Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Aberdeen, S.D. 57401 Permit No. 77

(605) 622-2534 Wednesday, November 24, 1993, Volume 92, Number 6 • Northern State University, Aberdeen, SD 57401 NSU recruitment NSU Pasque earns honors is on the rise BY NSU COMMUNICATIONS AND erage, design, writing, photography Heading a staff of two dozen NSU BY CINDY SPEARS, STAFFWRITER CINDY SPEARS, STAFFWRITER and student contribution. Excellent students were Roxanne Farm, editor; The ability of Northern to recruit new students is getting work and a total of 910 points awarded Troy Tingle, art director; and Dave better, despite the fact that Northern was the only state The 1993 Northern State Univer- out of a possible 1,000 earned the Olson, photo editor. Kevin Kolb, who school to report a decrease, though minimal, in overall sity student yearbook, titled the "Mark of Distinction" designation serves as technical adviser for the enrollment for the 1993-94 school year. When asked what "Pasque," was recently awarded a for the photography category. "First annual publication stated, "Roxanne the eight percent increase in freshman enrollment indicates, "First Class" honor rating in its cat- Class" is the second highest ranking and the other students put a lot of Steve Oschner, the Director of Admissions, says, "The egory by the Associated Collegiate which could be awarded by the ACP. work into the book. I'm happy to see freshman program is just going great guns right now, this Press (ACP). The publication also The theme for the 164-page, 8 1/ their work earn them some recogni- year's freshman class is 20 percent larger than that of two received a "Mark of Distinction" for 2 by 11-inch yearbook, which re- tion." years ago." its photography. corded and depicted life at NSU in Farm, who has served as the Pasque However, he said total enrollment figures only reflect the The "Pasque" received a total of the 92-93 academic year, was "Seek editor since the spring of 1993, cred- total number of students registered and do not show how 3,340 points out of a possible 4,300 the Unique." The effort was com- ited her hard-working staff for "mak- many of those are actually full-time students so the figures in categories including concept, cov- piled and edited by NSU students. ing the award happen." She said she can often be misleading. feels fortunate to have had many non- Oschner says that enrollment is better assessed through staff members who contributed to the the use of full-time equivalent (HI) figures. "FIE is the winning publication as well. total number of credit hours divided by 12 (the number of "It's a lot more work than you would credit hours which is considered full-time)," he explained. think, especially when you try to add Oschner said that current FEE figures are at their second to the quality of it," explained Farm. highest level in eleven years. Which is why Farm says she is "very Oschner said that his office has intensified the methods it concerned" at the prospect of salaries uses in recruiting new students. "NSU has had to overcome being eliminated for Pasque staffers. the obstacle of not having a rapidly expanding metropolitan Farm says she is fearful that the quality area, such as Sioux Falls, from which it traditionally has of the publication will suffer if salaries drawn students from," he explained. are no longer offered to yearbook staff. Since taking over the Director's position two years ago, According to Farm, the honors won Oschner said that he has increased the role of direct mailings by the yearbook have "shown that and telemarketing in the recruitment process. An assistant even though Northern is a smaller recruiter in the admissions office explained that a database school and we don't have the budget of potential students is maintained and upgraded constantly. that other schools do, we can produce Those students, he said, are contacted regularly by phone a quality product" and by mail to ensure that they are still interested in attending Associated College Press is the old- Northern. est and largest national college media "NSU has a lot to offer students and that I believe that they A work of art organization. Based in Minneapolis, can best be attracted to NSU if considerations other than cost Minn., it provides education, commu- are stressed," said Oschner. He mentioned the quality of Melissa Coyle, senior, works on an art project. Photo by Kevin Tiede. nication and assistance to its members. education Northern offers; the relative safety of Northern's campus, which has become a big issue in recent years; and the favorable student-to-teacher ratio found at Northern. "Although the Admissions office is at the forefront of the Retention rate declines at NSU recruitment effort, all the schools within the university contribute to the process. Faculty members from each de- cohort, after just one year of tracking, ply leave the system rather than ac- partment work with the admissions office, through various BY CINDY SPEARS is 61.9 percent. This group will con- cepting or seeking out the services programs, in the bid to attract new students to NSU," STAFFWRITER designed to help them," added Kraft. For the past several years the ad- tinue to be monitored for the next explained Jim Krueger of the School of Business. He said Gingerich commented that there ministration, staff and faculty at NSU five years. Statewide, the retention that NSU faculty are "very involved" in the process of are several "common sense" things have been exploring ways to increase rate was reported at 68.9 percent. encouraging students to come to Northern. that can be done to keep students in NSU's student retention rate. Now, Paul Kraft, Director of Counseling school. One key thing is for the in- under the leadership of President Dr. and Career Development, explained coming student to make a connection John Hutchinson, this problem has that since NSU is a small, liberal arts with a faculty or staff member, or to been given even higher priority. At a college with open enrollment it can La04 fi.vpat: become involved in activities with recent faculty meeting, Hutchinson expect to have a higher attrition rate other students. This gives that stu- Graduate from college -- expressed his interest in successfully than other larger or more selective dent a sense of belonging and they dealing with the problem of reten- schools. Gingerich had much the same and move back home? comment saying, "If the persistency will be less likely to leave. Addition- tion. ally, Gingerich suggests that students Page 2 t _e41 4 As a result, Hutchinson has di- (retention) rate for Northern was 70 get to know their advisor. rected Dr. Sam Gingerich, associate percent, we would be doing a much Why is student retention consid- vice-president for Academic Affairs, better job of keeping our students Poll: Doing something ered to be such an important issue? to organize sub-committees within than a school like Duke University "It is the responsibility of the college wild and crazy the long-standing retention commit- would be doing if theirs was 80 per- to ensure that all students who enroll tee for the purpose of assessing the cent." have the opportunity to benefit from Page 6 problem from several different Gingerich described the retention their experience here," explained angles. problem as "a campus wide issue" Gingerich. He says that the Sawyer Brown and friends Gingerich also has the responsibil- for faculty and students, since stu- administration's commitment to this ity of ensuring that NSU is in compli- dents are involved in this, too. He belief is evidenced in part by its "open- perform on campus ance with the 1991 Federal Student said that the college must provide door" policy. The administration has Right to Know Act which requires services to students so that they can Page 8 also expressed a willingness to com- that universities make retention rates build their skills to a level where they mit more time, personnel and mon- available to students. The act man- can succeed. Many of these services etary resources towards bettering the First game is a win for dates that schools track their incom- already exist in the form of tutoring; retention rate. ing students in cohorts or groups so writing, math and speech labs; and guys on the court "In the end, retaining students sim- that the rate at which they complete counseling which helps students learn ply makes good economic sense. It Page 11 their education can be determined. to make better use of their time. costs less to keep a student here than To ensure that all state schools are However, for the most part, it is up it does to go out and recruit one, Kraft consistent in their tracking methods, to the individual to seek out these the State Board of Regents estab- services. Kraft said that, though his surmised." Students who feel overwhelmed lished criteria which define the co- office does attempt to identify high- Campus Life Pages 2-5 by the demands of attending college hort to be tracked. Each fall, all in- risk students and get them in touch Viewpoints Pages 6-7 are encouraged to make use of the coming first-time, full-time, degree with the services that may help them, Variety Pages 8-10 services available at NSU. For more seeking freshman constitute a cohort it is generally up to the student to information on these services, stu- Sports Pages 11-12 which will be tracked over a period initiate the contact. "Unfortunately, dents should consult with their advi- of six years. there are many students who experi- sor or a counselor. The retention rate for the Fall 1991 ence difficulties in college and sim- Page 2, NSU Exponent, November 24, 1993 CAMPUS LIFE NSU internship program

BY LEENA MADHAVAN ate students. This highly flexible ibility of this program is certainly STAFFWRITER program is designed to provide a plus factor as students have the Students seldom give thought students with an opportunity to liberty of selecting a job both dur- to employment opportunities and utilize classroom information or ing the school year or in the sum- often put off the tiresome task of book knowledge in an on-the-job mer. They are also free to choose `job search' until a semester or so setting. While working on an a job according to the number of before they graduate. Why wait internship, a student can earn up working hours and duration which until that moment and find your- to 12 credits which can be used to are convenient for them. self in that frenzied situation? fulfill certain class requirements Grout says interested students "The internship program at and general electives depending may begin their "quest" by speak- NSU is an excellent way to start on the major being sought. ing to their advisers or to Dr. your job search," according to Most departments at NSU offer Jerome Rosonke, the faculty ad- summer intern, Shawnie Grout. internship opportunities either in viser for the program. "The Coun- Grout is a fourth - year student the department itself or through seling and Career Development majoring in psychology with a local businesses. Students major- Department at NSU would also minor in sociology. Grout worked ing in almost any field (criminal be able to help students in this on her intership with the South justice, business, education, psy- area in addition to helping them Dakota Job Service. She believes chology, sociology etc.) may ap- prepare a resume and a cover let- that the internship search strategy ply for internships through this ter and equipping them with the is very similar to that of a job program. The South Dakota Job necessary interviewing skills," search. "It helps students to fa- Service, Social Services, Govern- added Grout. miliarize themselves with job ap- ment Services, Dakota House, and Grout feels that one not only plication techniques and other the Family YMCA are but a few gains supervised practical experi- useful skills," she explained. local establishments where a stu- ence while being paid but it also This program is open to sopho- dent could apply for an internship. "boosts your GPA" and teaches Shawnie Grout mores, juniors, seniors and gra du- Grout explained that the flex- you what books can't. Honors Society organizing food drive for Salvation Army BY ELIZABE771E WRIGHT stacles which have placed many each food item. They will be keep- the Honors Society Office in MJ (100/200). Fora complete list check STAFFWRITER men, women and children at risk. ing track of donations from organi- 349 or to advisor Jim Krueger's the bulletin board outside MJ 349. There's no such thing as a free The Honors Society recognizes the zations, dorm floors and individu- office in MJ 123. Make sure that During the holiday season it's lunch, but we're trying. Every day vast need and wants to help. als. Thanks to the support of local yourname,yourorganization'sname important to remember why we're it gets tougher and tougher to sur- In an effort to benefit the Salva- businesses like Little Caeser's, (f you have one), and your telephone thankful, but it's most important to vive. From finding a job to feeding tion Army's Food Pantry, the Hon- Godfather's and Thattza Pizza, number are attached to the bag. remember others and do what we your family there are multiple ob- ors Society is organizing a food prizes will be awarded for the high- Possible donations are peanut but- can to help. If you have any ques- stacles to overcome. drive. They need your help to est point accumulations. ter (300 points), canned meats/fish tions or ideas, please feel free to An ever shrinking help wanted make it successful. To make a donation, bring (200), cereals (250), macaroni and call Biz at 226-0279 after 5:00 pm. section and the floods this past To make things interesting bagged food Wednesdays between cheese (50), canned fruits and veg- The Honors Society looks forward summer are but two of the ob- they've assigned a point value to 8:00 am and 10:00 p.m. to either etables (100), and spaghetti/sauce to taking your food to help others. College students seem to be boomeranging back home

BY JOHN WILLIAMS COLLEGE 34 live with at home with one or changes, is forcing young adults selves, so they're not willing to each other. The children can reac- tivate issues with the parents," he PRESS SERVICE both of their parents. There are no to make the decision to move let go and let their children grow A surprise is waiting in store studies that indicate the number home for a while. up." said. "Returning home may make for thousands of college students of recent college graduates who What about a sense of freedom Mazza said a returning college the idea of functioning indepen- after they graduate--instead of have returned home, but Bardill and independence, and such is- student needs to realize that he or dently cloudy. The move back getting that job they dream about and Nicholas Mazza, who also sues as staying out late and main- she isn't the only one who has could impair that sense of self. It and setting up their own apart- teaches in the School of Social taining your love life? changed in the past four years. could affect community relations, ment, many find themselves re- Work, believe the number is high. Bardill suggests that the young "The adults are going through friends or lovers. The impact could turning home to live. Bardill theorizes that the ado- adult and the parents work out changes and the way they relate to be felt across their whole world." The members of Generation X lescent period of human develop- what both sides can live with, but have a new tag: the boomerangers. ment, in which parental depen- with the caveat that the parents do Many factors play into this sce- dency is a strong factor, is ex- rule the roost. "Things must be nario, say two Florida State Uni- panding chronologically. "It's a worked out for whatever fits for 'I Love NSU' near goal versity professors, that are forc- modeling kind of message that the family and the young adult," can be unhealthy. As long as he said. "The minimum one would ing graduating college students to ROBIN STAHL, NEWS EDITOR sponse by the Aberdeen commu- hope is that they stay out of each return to the nest. A weak job you're dependent on your par- "I Love NSU" fundraising nity and business people. The market and low-paying jobs are ents, you're dependent on them," other's hair. But parents own the campaign chairperson Joan fundraising campaign will be an home, so they can set the rules." among the causes forcing gradu- he said. "We as a culture have Ganje-Fischer is hopeful that annual event. Bardill said he got interested in ates to rethink priorities and goals extended adolescence until around when all of the pledge cards are "A victory celebration for the boomerangers when he was asked and perhaps come to a conclusion 28. That's unfortunate. What in, their goal will be met. Last more than 80 volunteers that to present a paper recently at a that it's time to pack up and move we're creating is a dependent so- month, the University Founda- helped with the fund drive will be national conference on the future back with mom and dad. Or move ciety." tion started a fund drive to raise held next Tuesday," said Ganje- of the American family. He said in with mom. Or dad. Or mom and What the boomerangers are $125,000 dollars that could be Fischer. "It will be a chance to get he has always been profession- her boyfriend. Or dad and his com- looking for, Bardill theorizes, is used without restrictions. "Last together and celebrate all that we instant material gratification that ally interested in the developmen- panion. Monday, with 60 percent of the have accomplished." tal stages of families, and has been "'There's nothing illogical about is nearly impossible for most re- cards in, we had reached 80 per- Ganje-Fisher said that the cent graduates to obtain. "Our investigating the boomerang it, to kind of live off your parents cent of our goal or about $98,000," Northern State University has a society brainwashes us through a stage, or as he calls it, the model for a while," said D. Ray Bardill, said Ganje-Fisher. dramatic impact on the Aberdeen of "sending them out and they dean of FSU's School of Social barrage of ads that we're failures Ganje-Fischer says that the community. "As a result of the if we don't keep up with the come back." Work. "You're grown, so you can response has been phenomenal. fund drive, the academic scholar- He said what he does in educa- do your own thing. Many families Joneses and buy the newest and "The 'I Love NSU' campaign has ship program will remain healthy. tion is studies how this phenom- don't find a problem with this at most improved commodities in two goals. One goal, of course, is Many students decide to attend enon occurs, and what factors are all. Parents inherently want their the marketplace," Bardill said. to raise money, while the other is Northern because of scholarships. involved. "It's a cultural dynamic. children to do well. Why should "Our materialistic mindset begins to promote public awareness of When you realize that each stu- It is the imperatives of 'more,' the parents live well and see their as very young children and inten- Northem's impact on the Aber- dent spends over $6,000 dollars driven by the imperatives to have children do without?" sifies as we enter adulthood." deen community," explained during the school year, you can more freedom," he said. "If you It is estimated that a substantial This, combined with the fact Ganje-Fischer. see the direct economic impact on portion—some estimates range up that the job market is fairly tight want to get to the part to speculate Ganje-Fisher says that she is northeastem South Dakota," re- about, consider this: A lot of par- to 40 percent—of the 19 million right now and is going through very pleased with this year's re- marked Ganje-Fischer. adults between the ages of 18 and some fundamental structural ents don't feel good about them- Exponent News/Story Policy Got a news idea? The Exponent welcomes articles, ponent will consider your materi- Send your article, with a contact A hot story? press releases, news stories and als for publication, but reserves name and phone number, to Ex- ideas from NSU students, mem- the right to edit or decline materi- ponent, NSU Box 861, Aberdeen, bers of the campus community, als. SD 57401 Call 622-2534! and the general public. The Ex- CAMPUS Lit I, NSU txponent, Novemuer rayw Take a trip to Germany PROFESSOR PROFILE Hansen believes reading is key in learning process with Dr. Dayton Cook BY LEENA MADHAVAN Hansen never thought tha t he would Hansen spends his free time with STAFFWRITER someday be an English teacher. his wife, two sons, and his three Visit the "floating city" along Looks are not always deceiving. Being an avid reader, he constantly dogs too! A large part of his life is with medieval wonders Looking at Mr. Tom Hansen, one obtained high grades in his English devoted to reading and writing. He would immediately envision a courses and thus sought to take hopes that someday he and his wife German language professor airfare from Minneapolis; scholarly and well-read professor more English and history classes. will be able to travel (if they are still Dr. Dayton Cook is organiz- eight overnight stays in first, who devotes most of his time to It seems that Hansen found his walking on two feet, he quips). ing a tour through central Eu- superior tourist, or tourist- reading and seeking knowledge. niche almost by accident. This co- rope June 1 through June 10. class hotels (all with private This depiction might very well be incides with Hansen's philosophy In Germany, the tour will facilities); continental break- the truth. that life is like a journey; some include a visit to the perfectly fast and dinner daily; all trans- Hansen, who has been a part of people know where they want to preserved medieval walled fers and intercity transporta- the NSU faculty since 1967, grew go and waste no time in getting town of Rothenburg, Munich, tion; as well as sightseeing up in Big Rapids, Mich. He first there, while others (like himself) the Black Forest, and the ro- tours and briefings. Not in- started out as a pre- medical stu- choose to amble and ultimately mantic old university town of cluded are lunches, items of a dent at a Methodist college in that find their niche. During graduate Heidelberg. personal nature, and passport vicinity. However, this was short school he finally realized his "di- In Italy, visit Verona and fees. lived as after attempting organic vine" purpose in life - to be an Venice, the "floating city". You will also have the op- chemistry, Hansen decided that the English teacher! In Switzerland, stay in the tion of enrolling for two un- medical field was not his cup of tea. With a bachelor's (major in En- Thomas A. Hansen scenic Wilhelm Tell country dergraduate or graduate cred- To this day he strongly feels that he glish, of course, and a minor in around Lake Lucerne and view its through the Extension Of- has done mankind justice by aban- philosophy and anthropology) and Hansen wishes that man could the thundering Rhine Falls. fice. Students who decide to go doning the medical profession and a masters degree, Hansen applied be reincarnated to spend one Also, the tour will include a on this tour will be back in time "sparing many lives!" for jobs all over the country (from lifetime just reading! When visit to the magnificent alpine for the first summer session. In seeking broader horizons, he Alaska to New York) before he asked what advice he would city of Innsbruck, Austria. An informational meeting has transferred to the University of finally chose N SC (as it was known give to students, he says, The tour will include all of been scheduled for Tuesday, Michigan. He says the vast oppor- as then) and he has been here ever "READ THIS, YOU'LL BE this and more for $1,465 (if November 30, at 7 pm in Union tunities and diverse student popu- since. Today, he is considered a TESTED ON IT." But jokes you are under 25 years of age) 115. If you wish more informa- lation of that university greatly specialist in English composition, aside, he believes that one or $1,635 (if you are 25 or tion, contact Dayton Cook at enhanced his learning experience. American literature and creative should never stop learning as older). It includes roundtrip 622-7699 or 622-2404. Strangely, during this time, writing. learning is a lifelong process. IMINIMMINHENNIMMIENEMEINININOINNI Peer Education S4tddtit Cipoltp--; •■ $ 1.00 off ■ course to be any footlong sub! offered in 1994 Styling Salonk spring - a ■ Now Tanning Center''` with two ■ semester ■ SUBWRV% great locations 702 S. Main St. Tr 229-4252 ■ BY ROBIN STAHL. Holiday gift ideas • Holiday Makeover ■ Open late 7 days a week NEWS EDITOR • Tanning Bed ■ 6th Ave. Plaza 226-2222 ■ Sessions ■ A new Peer Education • Beauty Gift ■ 20 6th Ave. SW 226-1147 course is being offered this Certificate ■ Hours: 10 AM to midnight Sun.-Thurs. 10 AM to 2AM Fri. & Sat. ■ M-F 10 a.m. -8 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sun. 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Limit: One coupon per customer per visit. Not good In combination ■ spring. Tammy Quist, the in- with any other offer. Must redeem coupon for special. ■ structor, put the class curricu- with TANNING NSU ID ■ Expires December 22, 1993 ■ lum together herself. She says 15% OFF ■ isamilosimmE ■ osiimmEENINININNI the subject area covers issues facing today's college stu- dents. It is designed to teach others how to plan, market, deliver, and evaluate effective presentations while creating awareness to promote safe be- haviors and healthy lifestyles. Subscribers "Prevention is the key word CaAbilBeE to heading off some of the TENTION: problems facing today's young adults," stressed Quist. Quist says that some of the As part of our negotiation social problems that will be covered are AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases, rocess to obtain date rape, alcohol, tobacco and other drug use, addictive and compulsive behaviors (includ- mission consent from ing eating disorders), and the media's influence on societal expectations and behaviors. they required that we "Students will experience the newest approaches for move KABY, cable channel teaching effective health edu- cation, and will become mas- ters at large and small group 10, to channel 13. WGN, presentations," explained Quist. She says that some "ta- boo" issues that have never currently found on channel been taught to high school or college students will be cov- ered. 13, will move to channel 10. Peer Educating (HPER 499) is offered in the spring semes- ter on Mondays, Wednesdays, These changes will take and Fridays from 2:00 to 2:50 for three credits. It is being funded by FIPSE (Funding effect December 1, 1993. Improvement for Post-Sec- ondary Education) grant, through the National Depart- ment of Education. MIDCONTINENT CABLE CO. "This course would be ben- eficial to education, health, (605) 229-1775 in Aberdeen P.E., recreation, psychology or sociology majors, or any Toll-Free 1-800-456-0564 students concerned about these issues," said Quist.

— . fsi: I; I P1 Page 4, NSU Exponent, November 24; 1993 CAMPUS LIFE Student flood victims Aberdeen teacher named get financial assistance BY TRACIE KRAFT Letters will soon be sent out to 1994 S.D. Teacher of Year

STAFFWRITER those students who have become Glenna N. Fouberg, •eacher/ prior were behavior problems and In order to improve the public The Department of Education eligible to receive this money. coordinator at the Alternative in trouble with the law, go on to education system, Fouberg said, has made $90,000 available to According to Kienow, these stu- Learning Center in Aberdeen, has become contributing members of schools must become the hub of NSU students affected by this dents will then in turn have to been named the 1994 South Da- society," she said. "As an educa- community life, and what goes year's flooding. "This money is write a letter back to the financial kota Teacher of the Year. tor, my primary goal is to help on inside their walls should be- to be used by the students to help assistance office explaining why Fouberg's 28-year teaching ca- students by developing their gifts come the responsibility of teach- them in paying their bills," said they are in need of this money. reer began at Sisseton, after she and talents to make their world a ers, students, parents and com- Sharon Kienow, financial assis- After receiving the letter the fi- earned a bachelor's degree at what better place. munity members.

tance director at NSU. nancial assistance office will then is now Northern State University "As students gain knowledge, "We must involve parents and This summer's rainfall on many recheck each person's eligiblity, in Aberdeen. Fouberg, who they become more confident and community to help strengthen the areas of the Midwest caused ex- and distribute the money on a earned a master's degree from consequently, their self-esteem is public education program," tensive damage to crops and many case by case basis. South Dakota State University in improved, and they are ready to Fouberg said. "Society needs to people's land. This ended up cost- Eligiblity for this money is Brookings, has been with the contribute to others. Our way of be convinced that education is an ing many thousands of dollars to shown by documentation that you Aberdeen Public School System dealing with each child may de- investment and our key to a better landowners. "This money is to or your parents were affected by for 20 years, assuming her present termine whether a child gets life." help relieve some of the burdens the flooding by the fact that your position three years ago. hooked on a life of learning and Other 1994 Teacher of the Year caused by the flooding," said income is lower in 1993 than it Fouberg, a past Aberdeen exploring ideas or a life of crime nominees included Sherry Kienow. According to SDSU's was in 1992. American News Teacher of the and addiction." Fuglsang and Mitch Gaffer of Hu- Student Association members, If you need questions answered, Year, said her outgoing personal- Fouberg called free public edu- ron, Mary Marchand and Kathy students at SDSU who were af- or want to find out if you are ity and sense of humor are her cation "the cornerstone of Mills of Mitchell, Judith Danielsen fected by the flood will be getting eligible for this money, contact greatest assets. She said she thinks America," but said the cornerstone of Brookings, Jacquelyn Duhamel a share of the $85,000 that SDSU the Financial Assistance office at of teaching as doing community is "crumbling" and public educa- and Greg Schumacher of Rapid received. 2640 and ask for Sharon Kienow. service work. tion needs to be strengthened and City, Christianne Jacobsen of "I learned at a very early age changed if it is to survive. Springfield, Phyllis Kruger of New university logo about the importance of service to "Schools must be willing to Sioux Falls, Tom Mead of a community," Fouberg said. "I change," she said. "There hasn't Spearfish, Nacy Remington of realized one had to put back into a really been much change since Sturgis and Melody-Jean Schopp one of SA topics the 1920s, when seven 50-plus- of Meadow/Lemmon. community so it would thrive. What BY TRACIE KRAFT interested in going contact the SA better way to serve a community minute periods and the Carnegie The selection committee in- STAFFWRITER office (622-2528) for further de- than to become a teacher and work units were established. Instead of cluded Julie Ashworth of Sioux During the November 20 Stu- tails. with the youth of our nation." a rigid seven-period day where Falls, the 1993 state teacher of the dent Association meeting, SA dis- ■ The Student Association is Fouberg said the community is subjects are separated, we need to year; Gene Gullickson of cussed an upcoming contest to looking into getting a stamp ma- "a very important part of educa- integrate subjects. We need to Flandreau, the 1993 state Out- chine for the Den. tion," said she' s also involved with relate students' learning to the standing School Board Member; STUDENT ASSOCIATION ■ The lot across 15th Avenue several civic organizations in community through problem solv- Carol Hinderaker of Watertown, where a house was torn down will Aberdeen. ing. This might mean teaching a member of the state Board of find a new logo for NSU, spon- soon be a gravel parking lot for Fouberg said she's proud of fewer subjects in greater depth, Education; Clyde Clauson of sored by the university. The con- cars with permits to park. what's been happening at the plus teaching skills in accessing Pierre, president of the South test, with a $1,000 award, will ■ The SA is looking into the pos- ALC in her three years there; information for future needs. Dakota Education Association; find a replacement for the black sibility of having electric hand there has been an increase in "Students must assist in devel- Kay Burke, board president of the circle with "NSU" in the center dryers in public bathrooms to save enrollment, and an increase in oping their own relevant outcomes School Administrators of South and will run from January 15 to money. the number of students com- and must be actively engaged in Dakota; Molly Robertson, a stu- March 15. Details will be an- ■ The Student Senate will be hav- pleting high school and receiv- accomplishing them. They must dent at Riggs High School in nounced. ing their Christmas party on De- ing their diplomas. be able to visualize how these Pierre; and staff from the state ■ In other discussion, the adverse cember 13. "It is most rewarding to see the outcomes will help them become Department of Education and weather conditions are again caus- young people, who several years productive citizens." Cultural Affairs. ing problems for students, re- ported the senators. Kramer Hall Plans underway for has a 20-foot ice patch in front of WHITE HOUSE INN it. Students who have a problem with campus snow or ice removal spring break in France should contact the physical plant Spring Break in Paris? Sign up seum admittance and planned ex- ,, (622-2560). immediately for March 3-14 cursions, all other miscellaneous . iii ■ The SA will start surveying for study tour to France. Itinerary: group expenses, and two hours of ICI ideas on how to make the univer- Paris, Blois (Loire valley cha- undergraduate or graduate credit _ ___ ir,rvorIii ,II. ...pr I sity a better place. They ask stu- teaux), Limoges (porcelain and (slightly higher). dents for support so that they need enamels), the Perigord (Lascaux Not included: other meals, per- Cro-Magnon cave paintings), sonal sidetrips, souvenirs, cham- to do a good job. Lodgin g nt Setting ■ Students for Higher Education, Anger (chateau), Le Mont St. pagne at the Folies Bergeres, etc. a.k.a. SHED Days, will be Janu- Michel, Normandy (the invasion $100 non-refundable deposit "FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST" beaches and museums, and Paris. must be paid before November ary 31 through Febuary 1 in Pierre. 605-225-5000 It is an opportunity to lobby for Estimated cost: $1,500, includ- 29. Call to reserve a spot now. Nationwide Reservations: the needs of higher education in ing roundtrip airfare Minneapo- Only 20 persons, firm. Call Dr. 800-225-6000 500 6th Ave. SW the state legislature. If you are lis toParis, all ground transporta- Casey Black at 622-7696 or 2404. FAX 605-225-6730 Aberdeen, SD 57401 tion, hotels and breakfasts, mu- CHURCH DIRECTORY

tNSU LUTHERAN MINISTRIES is an authorized Sundays. 1-14 AQUINAS NEWMAN CENTER 31015th Ave. SE, pules. They have office space allocated in Graham campus orgnaization, sponsored by the local LCMS 229-1011, across from Kramer and McWeLsh Halls. Ilan, room 202.) 1-13 alt PRAISE FAMILY BIBLE CHURCH 214 1st Ave. and ELCA churches. We welcome you to worship Sunday Masses 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., weekday Masses S.E 9 a.m.: Sunday School for all ages. 10 a.m.: 'FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 503 S. with one of our sponsoring churches. Mon. & Thur. 9 p.m.,Tue. & Fri 5:05 p.m. Sacrament Worship Service. 630 p.m.: Evening Service. Jay St. Rev. Neil Mulock, Pastor. Sunday Worship at of Reconciliation Mon. 8:30 p.m., tue. 4:30 p.m., or Wednesday, 7 p.m. Midweek Service. 1-14 10:30 a.m. Church Office: 225-6033. We invite all t ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 214 7th by appointment Center is open M-F 7 a.m.-midnight, Ave. SW. Worship services Su. morning 8:00 a.m. to worship with us each week. alt FIRST REFORMED CHURCH 902 S. Dakota St for studying, socializing, praying. 4-14 and 10:30 am- Sunday School is 9:15 a.m. Fora free Worship Services 9 a.m. Sam Parks, pastor. 229- 'FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4th Ave. & ride call 225-1847 TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 5953. 5-14 Kline St. Sunday: Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study (Wisconsin Synod) 915 S. Dakota (across from ten- OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 624 Sunday, 9:30 a.m. alt t CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 515-8th Ave. NW nis courts) 225-6081. Curtiss Seefeldt, Pastor. Sun- N. Jay, Phone 225-7106. worship Sun. at 8:00 a.m. 225-1866. (Behind Shopko)9:45 a.m. Sunday School, day Worship Service 9:00 a.m. 1-14 ' N. HIGHLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and 10:30 a.m. Terry Naasz, pastor. 1-14 class for college youth taught by NSU professor. 1404 N. State St. Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 a.m. NEW HOPE CHURCH (Southern Baptist Conven- t ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1'732 South Main 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Worship Services. Wednes- Worship 10:30. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m., Bible tion) North Dakota St at Fairgrounds Road. Sunday: Street. Dennis Hansen & Sue Wolf, pastors. Wor- day 7:15 p.m. Bible Study. Need a Ride? Call 226- study 8 p.m. alt Biblestudy, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11:00 a.m. Wednes- ship at 830 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday school and adult 3601, 225-3832 or the church. 1-14 day, Prayer and Discipleship, 7:15 p.m. Weekly col- ' PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH choir at 9:45 a.m. 225-6755. 1-14 ABERDEEN ALLIANCE CHURCH, 1106 S. lege "family fellowship." Call 229-HOPE for infor- W. Melgaard Road. Sunday: Sunday School 9 a.m. t GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH - Roosevelt St., 930 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. mation. 1-14 Worship 9 & 1030 a.m. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m., Worship Service/Jr. Church, 630 PM Evening Ser- Handbell Choir 8 p.m. alt ELCA. 1429 No. Dakota St. 229-0846. Worship ABERDEEN FIRST CHURCH OF THE vice, Wednesday 7 p.m. - Pioneer Clubs, Youth/ times 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion NAZARENE, 1720 S. Roosevelt Rd. (Corner of 'FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 S. on 2nd and 4th Sundays. 1-14 Adult meetings, Call 225-9724 1-14 Roosevelt & Melgaard), 225-7384. Children/Teen Lincoln. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Wor- t BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH-ELCA. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 1500E Melgaard Road Sunday School & Adult Bible Study at 9:45 a.m.; ship 8:30, 9:45 & 11 a.m. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m. 215 4th Ave. SE. Worship Sat 6 p.m. Sunday 8, 9, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, class for college youth. 11 Worship at 10:50 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.; Children/Teen/ alt & 11 a.m. Monday 5:30 p.m. Please call 225-9740 a.m., Morning Worship Service, broadcast live on Adult programs at 7 p.m. Wednesday. 1-14 'ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1410 N. for information. 1-14 KSDN radio and telecast live on KABY TV. 7 p.m., •UN7TED CAMPUS MINISTRIES invites you to Kline. Eucharist services each Sunday at 8:00 and Evening Gospel Service. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible t HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) participate in worship and other activities with the 10:00 a.m. All are welcomed for worship, prayer, Study. 1-14 . 1015 Hwy 281 North. Ph 226-0092. Midweek following churches of Aberdeen. (UCM is a non- fellowship and fun. Please call 225-0474 if a ride is Worship Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Worship Church Directory Listings are Paid Advertisements denominational ministry associated with college cam- needed. alt 8:15 and 10:45 a.m.Commwnon first and third

CAMPUS LIFE NW./ CAWatiCIR, IW,G11•1.0.• • ••••,-••• Dog shot at bar recovering Northern students

COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE shooting, Square was taken to the gia Bar at the time of the shooting. ;university's veterinary clinic for "I heard shots, so I went out- participate in small ATHENS, GA.-Andrew Brown X-rays. His wound didn't require side," he said. "The guy was still can't believe anyone would shoot stitches, but he's on antibiotics. there, just looking at the dog, so I business program his best friend. "It could have been a lot worse," said to him, 'Are you having fun?' Square, his five-year-old half- Brown said. and he turned around with the gun Ten Northern State University Woonsocket. Labrador, half-chow dog,wasshot Roberti Lee Cox, 34, of Ath- and said to me, 'Do you want seniors are currently participat- While working with the SBI once. The bullet entered through ens, was arrested by police and some of it, too?" ing in the Small Business Insti- program, students receive hands his back, a quarter inch from his charged with aggravated assault, Hollingsworth went back into tute (SBI) program. The institute, on experience while helping small spine, and exited through his skin. discharging a firearm in the city the bar. which offers local businesses free businesses to complete a variety Square survived and his assail- limits, reckless conduct and cru- "It was just total confusion when consulting services, is one of three of strategic assignments. Each ant is behind bars. elty to animals, police said. it happened," Brown said. "My types of management counseling team of two students, in conjunc- Brown, a University of Geor- The police report stated that first instinct was violence. After services sponsored by the U.S. tion with a business faculty mem- gia graduatestudent from Charles- Cox told police he was walking all, he shot a dog on a leash, but Small Business Administration. ber, may develop a marketing sur- ton, S.C., was in the Georgia Bar on the street the bar is on when the everybody stayed cool until the Those currently taking part in vey, implement a bookkeeping at the time of the incident, which dog barked and came after him. police came." the SBI program are: Jacque system, write an employee hand- occured in October. He said He pulled his gun out of its holster Leighton, Conway, Ark.; Brin book or complete any of several Square was tied to a parking meter and shot at the dog twice, but only Square is now resting at home Kjenstad, Aberdeen; James Haar, other types of projects for the outside when he was shot. hit him once. while his wound heals. "He came Aberdeen; and Debbi Holmes, firm. Brownsaidhe's thankful Square Doug Hollingsworth, a friend through it like a champ," Brown Plankinton; Brenda Vlasman, The SBI program has assisted didn't need surgery. After the of Brown's, was also in the Geor- said, "He never even whimpered." Plankinton; Jan Hanten, White nearly two hundred small busi- Lake; Laura Dullum, Pequot nesses in Aberdeen and the sur- Empty pockets save students' lives Lakes, Minn.; Dawn Headley, rounding area since its inception in Rapid City; Mei-Po Ma, Aber- 1974. For more information about COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE said he and first-year student rying money, he asked them, deen; and Debra Senska, this free service, call 622-2401. GAINESVILLE, FLA.-Two Vicente Parra were getting out of "Have you seen Craig or Mike?" University of Florida students their car in late October near the When the two said they had no were the victims of an attempted tennis courts when they were con- idea what he was talking about, he robbery while they were on their fronted by a man with a gun. left. way to play tennis at some cam- Conaughty said the suspect After filing areport, Conaughty pus courts, police said. made them empty their pockets, said they went back and played Sophomore Jason Conaughty but after learing neither was car- tennis.

FLASHBACKS Wach's captured 500th win in '84

BY CRAIG ESCHENBAUM Lion tried to freeze the Exponent's station KDSD, a translator for EDITOR funding for the spring semester. KUSD in Vermillion, needed Eighteen protesters from North- They wanted to measure the im- $15,000 for their equipment. Dr. NSU students currently taking part in the SBI program are: (front row 1-r) ern marched ten miles on Oct. 1, pact that the Exponent had on John Berggren, professor at NSC, Jacque Leighton, Brin Kjenstad, James Haar, and Debbi Holmes, (second 1983, in protest to nuclear arms. Northern. Dr. Terence Brown en- headed a committee to raise the row 1-r) Brenda Vlasman, Jan Hanten, Laura Dullum, Dawn Headley, Mei- The trip, from Melgaard Park to sured the students the that Expo- money. Po Ma, and Debra Senska. Wylie Park and back, was a part nent would not be discontinued, of a nationwide walk for peace. but changes would be made. The NSC march was only the one Coach Bob Wachs captured win Do you like people? Do you like business? We have an Exponent position in the state. number 500 on Feb. 16, 1984. for you, and you don't need to write or take pictures! Earn extra $$. Call Laura Hummel of Hague, ND, Randy Hiemstra, now head boys' Kevin at 622-2534 to find out more about our advertising rep position. and John Driscoll from Winner, basketball coach at Hecla, tipped presided over the "Go for the the ball in at the buzzer to give Gold" homecoming festivities. NSC a one point victory over The Wolves blanked Chadron Southwest State. State, 17-0, on Gypsy Day. Four students along with Dr. Rookie of the Year for the 1969 Raj Karim presented papers on NFL season, Calvin Hill, visited herpes and treatment, in a na- NSC on Oct. 25. Hill, a first round tional meeting at St. Louis, MO draft pick for the Dallas Cow- over spring break. Karim had been boys, spoke on "Violence in working on a research project on Sports" to about 200 people. a cure for herpes since 1970. The Student Activities Com- On April 1, Aberdeen received mittee and the Student Associa- a new radio station. Public radio

229-1735 ur-ir E u ILI NG PHOTOGUPHY Daddy K's •Weddings • Family • Seniors " . • Commercial • Passport • Children ; is Ringing in the Holiday Season Studio Located in Parkview Nursery Building r• 304 E. Melgaard #2 Aberdeen With Lower Prices & Expanded Inventory! EXPRESS MEALS • R/C Cars & Planes • Skateboards Quick, Easy and Delicious. • Steel & Soft Tip Darts • Beer & Wine-Making Kits • Billiard Supplies • Paint Ball Guns • Quality Pool Cues • Water Skis & Accessories • Science Kits • Models & Supplies • Puzzles • Board Games-Avalon Hills • Snow Boards • Airwalk & Vans Shoes More items arriving December 1st - Stop inil *Ask for our free catalog ' We deliver UPS daily. Sierra Chicken Fillet Super Burrito• ra.1349 Gift Wrapping * FREE Out-of-Town Delivery Sandwich Express Express * FREE over $15 3.

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rage D, NbU txponent, November 24, 1993 VIEWPOINTS

CAMPUS POLL If you could do something wild and crazy what would you do and why?

Maureen Cantwell Eric Thorson, freshmen Glen Bellikka, sophomore Judy Coleman, freshmen Linda Papendick, senior Todd Crooks, senior freshmen "Bungee-jumping because "Parachute out of an air- "Get on a plane and go to "Shopping with lots of "Get friends together, play "Sky diving, because I am I've always wanted to do plane because I'd forget Florida because it is warm money because it would games, goof off, tell dirty afraid of heights, and I'd it." about things happening and there." give a break from real life." stories, chase wild women like to do it one time only. it would relieve tension." and tell lies because we could get out, put the books away, live a little and ... be free." Compiled by Tammy Bitz

FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK Exercise your freedom and vote

BY CRAIG ESCHENBAUM candidates "throw their hat into very much at Dakota Wesleyan. EDITOR the ring" long before the January This gives us an opportunity to We are about to embark on 1 of the election year. Up until find out just exactly what kind of another election year. Even Election Day in November, can- leader the next Governor of though the position of presi- didates will make public appear- South Dakota going to be. dent is not at stake in 1994, a ances, give speeches, debate each Take the opportunity to in- number of positions and issues other, make TV and radio com- form yourselt Ask questions are. In past election years, I mercials, advertise in newspapers, about the issues, see which can- have noticed that the voter turn- fill your mailboxes, and sling mud didate is the best for you. Don't out has not until you can't stand it anymore. stop with this election, inform been a high The purpose: to persuade John Q. yourself during other elections percentage. Public to vote for them. as well. I've heard ex- In South Dakota, the governor's The issues on the ballot are LETTER TO THE EDITOR cuses like, "I job will be up for grabs. Walter D. also a part of voting. Often times Well-prepared senior students don't really Miller, of New Underwood, will "no" means yes and "yes" means know what run for re-election, along with no. You probably don't want to present beautiful selections issues the former Governor William J. stand at the booth translating the The senior recital of Brian Potts eluded the opening canon-fugal candidates Janklow, of Flandreau and Jim yes and the no of the issue. Find and Gwen Thielges on Thursday Sound the Trumpet which could stand for," or Beddow, of Mitchell. Governor out before you vote what "yes" evening was a marvelous exercise have utilized the talent of versatile "I don't un- Miller's views on issues were not means. Follow it through the in well-prepared beautifully se- new faculty Dr. Jay Coble, trumpet derstand exactly weighed before he became news, and ask questions about it. lected duo and ensemble repertoire multi-talent new to the community what amendment four is about." governor, and some of us are too As editor, I will not try to tell complemented by an unusual tal- (Pearson should have asked him to The election process is not young to remember what Janklo w you which space to mark on your ent of student accompanist Kristen accompany the duet instead of pi- something that happens over a did while in office. As for Beddow, ballot, but I will try to get you to who exhibits professional level ano). few weeks' time. Instead, the he hasn't been in the public eye exercise you freedom of choice. ability almost throughout the en- Stunning musical repertoire in- tire two-hour recital of duo reper- cluded the clarinet accompanied toire, trio, and ensembles of vari- German art song with faculty clari- STUDENT ASSOCIATION ous stripes. net ensemble playing. Again beau- Gwen Thielges, a lyric soprano, tiful music. was extremely well-prepared in all The full house, primarily faculty Your ideas vital at upcoming hearing selections both multi-language de- and students appreciated the trans- mands of the repertoire as well as BY TAMARA SCHMIDT stant question of space utiliza- Dacotah Hall Gym? lations of the art song, arias, all of taxing tessitura demands for a light us not being multilingual. STUDENT ASSOCIATION tion. ir How about Spafford Hall Gym? lyric soprano. Congratulations to Surprise talent of the evening PRESIDENT Senator Kristi Armstrong will a Are there any ways we can her professor, presumably Miss was definitely Thielges' accompa- Are you concerned with the di- be guiding you through the pro- make our student Union more Pearson . Beautiful Gwen who was nist, a near professional job with rection our campus is taking as cess. It is very important that you far as space utilization goes? Do user-friendly? attired splendidly in velvet and peu difficult repertoire. This person attend if you have anything, even you want to see certain renova- de noire gracefully maneuvered should consider a professional ac- the tiniest morsel of information The list goes on. from French to German, aria to art tions done on our campus, but are companist career--she has enor- to donate. Under the new leader- song, duo repertoire to ensemble, not sure who to talk with them All of the ideas suggested will be mous talent and a fine ear. Dal ship of President Hutchinson, rarely missing a beat. Again, bravo about? Well if you have these compiled and submitted to the Porto could learn from this stu- these brainstormed ideas could to, of course her coach, MissJanice dent! concems you arenot alone. Many University Strategic Planning become a reality. You could be a Pearson and Miss Pearson's long students also have the same ques- Committee under the guidance of Suggestions include full com- part of the future changes by at- experience with duo repertoire, poser names on the program tions. On Monday, November 29 President Hutchinson. Let's make tending. There are so many ques- ensembles of every stripe. (Michael or Joseph Haydn?) and at noon and 2 p.m. in Union room this the best committee report he's tions which need to be answered: Brian Potts, bass-baritone was birth dates in full, underneath the 116, brainstorming sessions will ever gotten! likewise well-prepared throughout composer--a necessity on a recital be held to begin tackling this con- a What do you want to do with Be there MONDAY, NOVEM- his presentation duo repertoire-en- program. BER, 29 NOON or 2:00 p.m., in semble work complementing his What a jewel unknown the NSU Union 116. Exponent Fall Publishing Schedule- professor again, Dr. Dal Porto, who Music Department continues to be! For more information call Kristi accompanied much too loud Last fall issue December 8 at 622-3071, or stop by the senate throughout the program. B. Ottenbacher, Deadline for materials is one week before publication. office. Highlights of the program in- Los Angeles, Calif.

Editor Craig Eschenbaum Trade Kraft Layout Jason Himmerich Photo Editor Jason Jund Leena Madhavan Judy Kellar Sports Editor Kristi Fischer Cindy Spears Mei-Po Ma Variety Editor Judy Kellar Photographers Kim Manning News Editor Robin Stahl Kathleen Carroll Kevin Tiede The NSU EXPONENT is written and edited by students of Northern State Staftwriters Tammy Bilz Eric Shelstad Ad Sales Roxy Preszler University. Content of the paper is developed independently of the student MaryCouser Kevin Tiede Mike McCreary government, the faculty and the administration, and does not reflect the policies of Dwayne Draughon Elizabethe Wright Circulation Debbie Gilman those groups. The NSU EXPONENT is published bi-weekly during the academic Debbie Gilman Advertising Artist Doug Karst Technical Advisor Kevin Kolb year, except during the between-semester break Third class postage is paid under Jeff James Faculty Advisor Jerry Sauer Permit 77 at Aberdeen, South Dakota. The Exponent Is a member of the College Press Service and the Associated Collegiate Press

VIEWPOINTS NSU Exponent, November 24, 1993, Page 7

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Republican? Democrat? Volunteer tutors receive thanks Libertarian? Pro-Perot! To the Editor, Wedell, NWS; Laura Nash, NWS. The NSU tutoring program NWS; Angela Gilman, Volun- It takes a very special, giv- Politically Correct! would like to extend its grati- teer; Sheldon Kipp, Wopila; ing person to provide tutor tude and thankfulness to the Lisa Harberts, NWS; Karen ing services in a college com- Politically UnCouth! following individuals who Fink, Volunteer; Doris munity. Therefore, each and have, over the past few Santibanez, Volunteer; Swat' every one of these individuals Buckley, Will or months, graciously dedicated Kelkar, NWS; Jodi Holmes, has a great deal to be proud of Limbaugh? Socialist? much time and effort to fel- Volunteer; Nancy Nilles, as they are symbolic of the low students: Neil Jensen, Wopila; Jon Inocencio, Volun- season at hand. Environmentalist! Volunteer; J.R. (Glenn) teer; Stacey Ptacek, WS/ "Thanks for the Giving" Marshall, NWS; Lanilenny, Wopila; Helen Miles, NWS; Jay Jason Garrett Feminist? Moderate. Li, Volunteer; Jolynn Dee Meier, Wopila; John Scriver, Graduate Assistant Kappel, Volunteer; Michelle NWS/V, and Kira LeCompte, Tutoring Coordinator Fundamentalist Christian. . . Agnostic-- Entertainment alternative successful Dianeticist. Totally To the Editor, tending. Many of these stu- stress reliever and the music In the recent months the dents are attending for differ- is great." Counterculture. NTDC (Nothing to Do Commit- ent reasons. A guy taking a So the next time you don't tee) has put on these events time-outon the basketball court know what to do on a Friday Anarchist. Ag Supporter. called Come Spend the Night stated that "It gives people night and you want to have With Me. They have been on something to do on a Friday some fun, or you want to start Vegetarian; NRA and selected Friday nights from 9:00 night that's worthwhile," Paul cutting away at those extra p.m. to around 2:00 am over at Roetterstated that "It's a great pounds put on at Christmas, Proud. Multiculturalist? the Barnett center. With a wide time. It is a lot better than why don't you consider range of activities to do, like getting drunk on the weekend. Spending The Night With Me. basketball, volleyball, racquet- This is a positive alternative to It's guaranteed to be a great Do you have a point of view and can write ball, and others there is some- what people could do on a Fri- time, "average" or better? The Exponent needs thing for everyone. day night." Some girls who you to write a column for the Viewpoints were kicking back and taking On the average, there has Shawn Olsen page. We'll provide guidance and ideas. been around 65 students at- life easy stated that "It is a great To begin, see Craig in IT 210, or call Your help needed to stop impaired driving 622-2534. December has been declared December 4 - Ghost-Out. De- Drinking and Drugged Driv- cember 6 • Grim Reaper. De- ing Awareness Month. To help cember 9 - ENCARE Karaoke.. bring impaired driving to a December 10 - Spend the Night KIRKPATRICK S JEWELERS halt, consider participating in with Me. as many of the following events For more information, call Quitting Business Sale!! as possible. 226-1541 December 1 - Comedian Brad Lowery. December 2 & 3 Mary Coughlin • "Singles" late night movie, sophomore Special discount for IXINII DRINK AND D RIVE. Northern Students! 5191 tifT Show us your NSU I.D. and receive an extra 5% off! Offer good through 12/8/93 WE ARE CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! MALIBU UP TO =1, REPAY RICH RESIDENTS ONLY . /.1i) -. ,--V/ 1, ' (" Y. i--..., 1 4 Register For 60% ( 16 . ° Egfpr STATE FIREFIGHTERS° '14'. , A •IN SuRANcE ADjusrEgS :ii., $1500.00 OFF! FEDERAL DISASTER ° -,' Diamond Ring ..,? - SEIIEF ofFicigs Drawing 4 p.m. y i— Sat., Dec. 4,4- ( FoUCE AUTI-LooTING Sctv fRopERly APPRAISEgS ALL

/7' ,rEDEXAL EfriER6£NCIZ041/ °MONS Diamond ve„ 77-i Earrings -R,9 Pi 5 7-.5 • V;f./ oil At Least " 40% OFFt4'4 SIGNE Quo n r■ cl 0,1,4 f)Alt Y NEWS -..,

;(' ALL Men's Gold Chains Exponent Editorial Policy Watches 60% OFF The NSU EXPONENT welcomes letters to the editor expressing all points of 45% L. OFF .k view. It is our policy to try to print all letters received. Letters submitted for 1d5? I kt si,: publication should be limited to two pages (typewritten and double-spaced) .1' 4'11 'i ,°. or 300 words. All letters must include the author's full name, address, and 1 i ,C ALL L ''t, phone number. Unsigned letters will not be printed. We will print one letter ALL q. Semi-Set V ■Engagement $) per writer per month. Gemstone Rings Rings fl' i' 55% OFF( 'c.6. Space for letters may be limited. Preference is given to Northern State Emeralds, Ruby, Opal, Onyx, Sapphire r . . L University students, faculty and administration concerning campus and At Least ' local events. Letters not printed in the first issue after submitted receive 40% OFF preference the following issue. Letters not meeting the NSU EXPONENT policies will not be printed. 416 S. Main Opinions expressed in the NSU EXPONENT are not necessarily those of the — Aberdeen . • editors, the college, or the college community. We reserve the right to reject iNiMS letters for publication. VISA. All submissions can be addressed to the Exponent, Northern State Univer- JEWELERS SINCE 1906 New Store flours sity, Box 861, 1200 S. Jay, Aberdeen, SD 57401. Mon. 10:00-8:00 Tues.-Fri. 10:00-6:30 Sat. 10:00-5:00 Page 8, NSU Exponent, November 24, 1993 VARIETY Country trio rocks the Barnett Center Sawyer Brown, While LeDoux has been per- Arkansas native is fairly new to forming for many years, it has not the country music scene. He made Chris LeDoux and been until recently that he has his first appearance in Nashville Tracy Lawrence gained substantial recognition in in 1990, and within eight months the realm of country music. managed to secure for himself a visit Aberdeen LeDoux owes much of his current national recording contract. notoriety to fellow artist Garth Lawrence entertained the crowd BY KRISTI FISHER Brooks. While recording his first with his earlier hits, such as the SPORTS WRITER album, Brooks included in the debut "Sticks and Stones" and The stars were out in Aberdeen song "Much to Young (To Feel "Today's Lonely Fool." He also last Thursday as a trio of country This Damn Old)" the phrase "a sang his more recent tunes in- music acts visited Northern State's worn-out tape of Chris LeDoux." cluding "Alibis" and the current Barnett Center. Chris LeDoux, LeDoux had little knowledge single "My Second Home." Tracy Lawrence and country su- of Brooks prior to the song, which Capping off the night of enter- per group Sawyer Brown brought sparked a friendship and eventu- tainment was the group Sawyer their music to Wachs Arena, and ally the collaborative effort Brown. Named for a street in thousands of fans came to listen. "Whatcha Gonna Do With a Cow- Nashville, the band began receiv- The concert combined the unique boy," featuring both Brooks and ing national attention following Photo by Robin Stahl styles of all three artists, providing LeDoux. their appearances on the televi- slides, a moving platform near the merized the crowd with the vo- country music connoisseurs with a LeDoux's performance last sion show "Star Search." After front of the stage, and many rows cals of "The Walk" and "All These variety of sounds. The performers Thursday included fire, lights and claiming the top prize on the show, of flashing lights. Years." had to fight with the auditory de- action. His hits ranged from the the group went on to record their The high-energy show was ex- Fans were brought to their feet fault of the arena, not designed for high-energy "Cadillac Ranch" to first album, with success in tow. emplified by the dancing of lead for much of the performance, in- such a spectacle, but managed to the tender "Look at You, Girl." The group has been together vocalist Mark Miller, who dazzled cluding the groups popular re- captivate the true country music The emotional and sentimental for 12 years, has recorded 11 al- the crowd with fancy footwork. make of the George Jones hit "The lovers of the audience. "'This Cowboy's Hat," captivat- bums and has numerous number It was the music however which Race is On." The show had the Opening for the show was Chris ing in itself, was magnified in one songs to its name. brought the fans in droves. In- crowd asking for and receiving an LeDoux, a true cowboy not only intensity through the live perfor- At last Thursday's perfor- cluded in the concert were many encore from the group. in his music, but also in his mance of LeDoux. mance, the group relied on a stage of Sawyer Brown's past upbeat All in all, the combined sounds lifestyle; LeDoux began a career Next up for the country super- show featuring two high platforms hits, including "Leona" and "Step of all three country acts gave to in rodeo at age 14. stars was Tracy Lawrence. The equipped with metal playground that Step." The group also mes- Aberdeen fans, a concert to re- member. MUSIC REVIEW FROM THE VARIETY EDITOR'S DESK Jones continues where Holiday perspective changes over time Plying Cowboys) left off BY JUDY KELLAR second, and third helpings oc- special father. I sometimes won- der wby I miss him so much Rickie Lee Jones, VARIETY EDITOR curred simultaneously. "Joshua Judges Ruth," Lyle Lovett The big turkey day is almost To accommodate everyone during holiday dinners. Con- "Traffic to helps on "Running from Mercy." upon us and we will all cel- there were tables set up in all of versation with him was almost Paradise" David Baerwald helps on "The ebrate it in different ways, Some the main rooms the house. Guess non-existent as his full atten- Albatross." of us will partake in a huge who sat in the dining room con- don was on the food before him BY KEVIN KOLB Jones produced this album, and family gathering. Some of us taining the nicest table prettily and he spent much of the day TECHNICAL ADVISER Jones wrote a number of songs might partially celebrate in set with the best dishes? The food out in the car or in the bedroom Rickie Lee Jones' last album, herself, and with the exception of spirit as life can alter our wishes was incredibly delicious with listening to the radio to escape "Pop Pop" was a syrupy slumber a cover of David Bowie's "Rebel, for the perfect holiday. There varying amounts of selection to the noise of his grandchildren. I into jazz. Her latest, "Traffic to Rebel," has a hand in the creation can also come a time in our lives choose from. There was the typi- would see him raise his eye- Paradise," returns to where a more of all but one other song. whenbeaufiulmemoriesoflong cal ham, turkey and stuffing. My brow in utter disbelief at the progressive "Flying Cowboys" The lyrics are imaginitive and ago can override the presence mother would also prepare misbehavior of my children. left off. And she continues to cover vibrant--when you can understand of today's festivities, mashed potatoes and gravy, seal- Behavior that, according to my new ground. them. The songs are melancholy I am certainly thankful for loped corn, Jello, banana bread, grandfather, was comparable The beret-wearing blonde vo- and thoughtful, and "Altar Boy" my spouse and three kids, but at dinnerrolls,sweetpotatoes,cran- to my father's actions as ayoung calist who started out with the hit treads into a delicate topic. the same time when any holiday berries,a vegetable casserole, and boy! "Chuck E.'s in Love" in '79 and As usual, Jones is extremely appears I get extremely home- finally blueberry, cherry, and My father was a simple man has since recorded a handful of mellow, and ventures from un- sick for what was and unfortu- pumpkin pie topped with whose contribution to our cel- notably feminine albums, plays plugged blues and soft rock to nately will never happen again. whipped cream or ice cream. It ebration was the years of un- around with several music styles reggae, to intriguing Middle East- Years ago, the old farm took preparing a small dinner of conditional love, the gift of life and always comes up with her ern rhythms on "Tigers." house I grew up in managed to my own before I could appreci- and other attributes that helped unique brand of music. "Traffic from Paradise" is a rec- withstand the dozens of aunts, ate the time and effort that my shape me into what I am today. Jones is accompanied through- ommendation for Jones fans, and uncles, grandparents, cousins, mother put forth in hosting those I feel sorry for my children out by acoustic and slide guitar for listeners who appreciate the parents, and siblings during family feasts. that they will not know the fond (and vocal accompaniment) by lighter side of blues and acoustic Thanksgiving. Having lived in My mother would sometimes memories that I possess. Their Leo Kottke. Their music works guitar. For listeners who wear rural isolation, it was a thrill scoff at the way the men, having memories will consist of loung- together well. grungy flannel, it will only make to watch for the caravan of finished their meal, would belch, ing around for the day. They'll Returning the favor from them itch. cars roll down the old gravel undo their belt buckles and flop remember the five of us bowing road in a cloud of dust early in down on their chair in the living our heads only to have fights the day and I would run out to room to watch the football game about who led the prayer. Vi- Community greet my extended family. and cuss some more. The women sions of spilled milk and grab- Back then all of us kids played would spend hours cleaning up bing platters of food from each concert performs football, baseball, or dolls and and visiting while us kids went other will be relayed. I wonder wouldn't be caught dead social- back outside to our games, fights if the kids will reminisce about BY MARY COUSER izing in the same room with the and other mischievous deeds un- the arguments concerning how STAFFWRITER country, pop, or jazz that you're adults. (These days you can't til the next call for food came in fast, how much and how grossly As the soothing sound of the in to, a person does not actually pay a child to leave the room!) the evening. the other ate. violins blended with the viola, cello, need to even like classical music Thewomenwouldcongregate As the years flew by my older Thisyear is inevitable asjudg- string bass, and flute, (just to name to be able to appreciate the qual- in the big kitchen (surprise, sur- brothers and sisters left home ing from the past few months, a few), one was euphorically ity presented by the symphony. prise), for the day cooking the and the holiday gatherings came our son Brian will kick his sis- whisked away to another setting: Young and old seemed invigo- meal while the men stretched and went with smaller numbers. ter under the table to produce a An old Italian restaurant where the rated by what was heard. A dem- out in the living room and cussed It wasn't so bad when loved ones two minute wailing screech that pasta tantalizes the tastebuds, the onstration by one little girl in the about crop prices and broken lived too far away to be home but will ensure a headache for the atmosphere warm and friendly, and audience smiling and dancing, down machinery. The only time death can happen suddenly that rest of the day. Jeremy, un- the music flowing like a soft sum- while waving her hands like the they made their presence lonovvn makes it impossible to attempt doubtedly, will be paranoid mer breeze. conductor left little doubt to ob- was when the call for dinner reenactment of the laughter, fun over the fear of possibly run- This is just an example of what servers that she was enjoying the was announced. I always won- and simple pleasure that used to ning out of food and will stuff could have been experienced by music. dered why the cooks worked so take place. During the years my himself shamefully and end up listening to the University Civic An addition to Sunday's per- hard and the kids played so family seen the loss of grandpar- with a look of regurgitation af- Symphony Concert directed by formance was Karen Melik- strenuouslyyet everyone waited ents, cousins, and uncles who terhaving attempted fourpieces Joseph E. Koob II, on Sunday Stepanov from Sioux Falls (origi- until the males had heaped their helped contribute to the happy of pie. Pat, my husband will November 21. nally from Russia), whom played plates first. It used to amaze me occasions. Then my family suf- discipline the kids and I will yell Whether it's heavy metal, the Vioncello. that the men believed that first, fered the significant loss of a very at himfor yelling at the kids VARIETY NSlrl Ekpoi4nf, November 24, 1993, Page 9 Local musicians to perform for Music faculty host seasonal community concert annual band clinic BY MARY COUSER and get suggestions to im- arrangement of "Blue Bells of The NSU Symphonic Winds The Northern State University/ STAFFWRITER prove individual perfor- Community Band, NSU Sym- Scotland." Lecher is the winner will perform Gustav Holst' s"First mance from highly qualified Suite in E Flat for Military Band." phonic Band, Aberdeen Brass of the 1993 S.D. Music Teachers If you had a class In the clinicians." Members of the Symphonic Quintet and NSU Symphonic Association Collegiate Artist Johnson Fine Arts Center on Approximately 535 people Winds are selected from among Winds will present a joint, sea- Brass Competition. The NSU/ Wednesday, November 17, were in attendance for the outstanding musicians in the NSU sonal concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, Community Band is comprised you were probably noticing clinic. Mr. LaFave also said Symphonic Band. Dec. 5, in the Johson Fine Arts of NSU students, Aberdeen area all the younng and unfamil- that it was an excellent op- The NSU Symphonic Band Center theater at NSU. The event residents and outstanding high iar people walking to and portunity for students who will conclude the program with is free and open to the public. school students. fro. You may have been won- are unfamiliar with North- James Cumow's "Rejouissance," The NSU/Community Band, Members of the Aberdeen dering, who were these ern to be able to experience a fantasia on the old German hymn under the direction of NSU direc- Brass Quintet will perform people, and was there a red the musical benefits offered "Ein Feste Burg," the Wagner/ tor of bands, Alan LaFave, will Howard Cable's "Newfoundland light special you missed? within their prospective tal- Cailliet arrangement of "Elsa's perform Alfred Reed's "Christ- Sketch." Those included in the Rest assured that the smil- ents. Procession to the Cathedral" from mas Intrada," "Deck the Halls" ensemble are: Jay Coble, NSU ing faces were not bargain There were seperate ses- "Lohengrin," and Alfred Reed's by Chip Davis and Calvin assistant director of bands, trum- hunters, but rather students sions offered for each type of "Russian Christmas Music." Custer's "Canadian Brass Christ- pet; Rachel Dick, french horn; from 40 High Schools within instrument. For example, a Members of the Symphonic Band mas Suite." The band will also Jerome Letcher, trombone; Den- the South Dakota/North Da- clarinet player could learn are NSU students selected by au- feature trombone soloist Alan nis McDermott, trumpet; and kota area. The students were how to become a better clari- dition. Lecher, Jr. on the Pryor/Pearson Martin Tousignant, tuba. participating in the 47th An- net player and the problems nual Band Clinic directed by associated with the instru- For a random experience, hook Mr. Alan LaFave and Mr. ment. Lonn Sweet. A special feature was Steve up with `phat' college lingo Mr. LaFave stated,"This Houghton, a versatile musi- is an opportunity to provide cian from California, who origin unknown 3. In the house--present, here BY DIANA SMITH, SPECIAL high school students the abil- performed with new NSU fac- 8. Salt sucker-Hayseed; a Mid- 4. Tag--To mark (as with graf- CORRESPONDENT COLLEGE ity to sight read new music ulty member Jay Coble. westerner who doesn' t have sense fiti) PRESS SERVICE to close his/her month when swim- 5. Cholo--Very macho Quick--someone just referred ming in the ocean. 6. The kind--Drug slang used to you as "phat." Have you been 9. Phat--Very cool, nice to refer to whatever is being insulted? (No.) What if someone 10. Cool beans--Great, very bought. says your homeskillet is cholo pleasing 7.Virtual--Almost, but not quite ("thanks") or you forgot to real. (Like virtual reality: "He has momaflauge your crib ("uh-oh")? a virtual job.") If you're as uncertain about this Hot words In the west 8. Hook up-To be romanti- hip speech as most people are, 1. Bump-To skip or drop. ("I cally involved or to have sex with consult a list of the hottest words bumped that class.") someone on college campuses compiled 2. Blizz--A crazy or unre- 9. 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P- ; - BIRTHRIGHT Offers Free Pregnancy Tests P; I and Confidential Help. d5r- 11 1:1 Aberdeen •..e 229-0258 0 Use your Visa card here...you could !'"!, For each article of dothing* you purchase through* Dec. 10, we wit! : 40. Or win $1,000 for your holiday purchases! purchase a can of soup. Our cans of soup will be donated to the 1-800-550-4900 Salvation Army Food Pantry and the Resource Center for Women ''''l

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Page 10, NSU Exponent, November 24, 1993 VARIETY Pornography associated with sexual acts BY JUDY KELLAR industry is strongly coveted. There shocked at the reaction to the dkfast Bof e VARIETY EDITOR is thought to be a 85-90 % control proposal." The people of Aber- 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 PM:'7777::7:: Pornography. The word has by organized crime. It was pointed deen reacted strongly as many Adults $5.25 Children (6-10) $3.95 powerful and distinct meanings to out that there is a strong link with jumped the gun to state that it Senior Citizens $4.75 Children under 5 ...FREE different people. To some the word pornographic publications and violated their constitutional signifies freedom, constitutional child molestations. These aggres- rights. King stressed many times In the James River Milling Co. Dining Room rights, and profit. Others see it as sors are commonly referred to as that "the first amendment adult and child sexual abuse, finan- pedophiles. It was estimated that doesn't protect obscenity!" As cial rip-off, and greed. These and long as people became aware of one in three children will be mo- west other issues regarding pornogra- lested by age ten. In addition, the problem and increased in Weston Ramkota Inn phy were the main topic at a gath- pedophiles may molest 30-40 chil- sensitivity to the issue King felt ANfpairg CHANGE OF PLACE! ering that took place on November dren before they are caught. More that progress was made. King 1400 EIGHTH AVENUE N.W., ABERDEEN • 229-4040 4 at the Newman Center. disturbing, only 1-10 % are ever also added that "the purpose of Representatives for the discus- reported to police. showing this film and having sion were Aberdeen Commissioner The film also aired interviews this meeting is to get people Pat Klabo and local attorney, Rory from victims of sexual fired up, angry, and aware." King. Father Joel Vogel, Senator abuse.They described the ugly Objecting to the notion that and Mrs. Jim Lawler and NSU scars, both physical and emo- "entertainment" is thought to Available at students largely made up the atten- tional, that have been left on be harmless, Klabo brought up KENS FAIRWAY dance for the assembly of con- them by their perpetrators. interesting arguments as she in the Super City Mall cerned people. Sounds of dismay Klabo and King have been pointed out that the viewing of 225-6671 were evident as a film was shown supporters for an organization pornographic data leaves people which provided statistics that are "National Coalition Against with "an aroused sexual desire." w linked with purchasing of porno- Pornography." This group pre- She added that most people are graphic materials. viously attempted to adopt a going to do something about 1 SAVE $1.00 Those who object to the pro- law prohibiting the sale of por- that desire. Klabo also feels that on any 12" Moose Brothers Pizza duction of pornographic materials nographic matter in Aberdeen. "family values are being de- have been beating against a brick Surprisingly, it was defeated. stroyed and they call this free- Single-Topping Pepperoni, Beef, Canadian Bacon & 1±1 Italian Sausage Pizzas Regularly Priced 0 wall as the eight to tenbillion dollar King commented "We were dom!" $5.99 i Supreme, Taco & Bacon Cheese Burger Pizzas Regularly Priced UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS $6.99 Expires February 28, 1994 1 77:17::17. CLIP, USE & SAVE!

COMPILED BY JUDY KELLAR Friday, December 3 VARIETY EDITOR JC: NSU Sno Sho, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, November 25 Saturday, December 4 No classes JC: 8th Annual Merry Tuba Christ- mas and Annual Clarinet Festival Tuesday, November 29 JC 134: Foreign Film Series, 7 p.m. Sunday, December 5 Get the most bucks "TheEsterminatingAngel -Mexico, JC: Band Concert, 3 p.m. for your books 1962 (also shown on December 2) at the Vet's club book sale. Tuesday, December 6 Wednesday, December 1 Lighting of Univ. Christmas Tree, 5 Consign your books with us Dry Dock: Horizons: Noon Forum, p.m. at Lincoln Rm. 105 12:10 p.m. (subject to be announced) Any Questions FINALS WEEK Call Ext. 7692 Wednesday, December 8 Sale Dates: Jan. 12-21. Or Stop Up Dry Dock: Comedian, Brad Lowery, Dry Dock: Horizons: Noon Forum, 7:30 p.m. 12:10 p.m. Thanks for your continued support! Theater students direct production Three Northern State Univer- sistant director for the show is sity students will direct one-act Jen Gartner. Upbeat play productions as part of their Thelen will present "Mirrors." course work for "Fundamentals Cast members include Derek Rob- of Play Production," a theater erts, as Fred; Joel Card a, as Freddie; people-person class at NSU. The three include: Simon Jameson, as Chip; Jen Zinsli, Anna Moore, Mike Thelen and as mother; Tracy Wagner, as needed for Exponent Kate Pulsifer. The mini-produc- Marita; and Jen Daly,as the doctor. tions are scheduled for 7 p.m. James Myers,is the assistant direc- advertising rep position. Friday, Dec. 10, in the Berggren tor for the production. Recital Hall of NSU's Johnson Pulsifer's production will be Doesn't need to write Fine Arts Center, and are free and "Overtones." Becky Van open to the public. Stedum, is cast as Harriet. Erin stories, take pictures, or Moore will direct "Stonewater Sahlstrom, appears as Hetty. Rapture. "Cast in the production Maurae Sitter, is Margaret. Missy work the darn computer! are Heidi Feltner, as Carlyle; and Hovrud,portrays Maggie. Sara Kent Knudson, as Whitney. As- Hilmoe,is the assistant director. Learn and earn extra $$$.

$1500 Off WITH arts-loving NSU NSU ID Cool, trendy, Purchase of $40 or more students needed for Exponent arts & * PLUS * Receive a free gift! entertainment reporter. Features, + Silk robes & sleepshirts reviews, interviews. We guide you. + Leather & Lycra outfits + Australian Gold swimwear Earn extra $$. -I- Teddies Attitudes Call Kevin or Craig at 622-2534 for more details, Lingerie and Swim wear or visit our office in IT 210 411 S. 2nd St. (N. of Hardees) • 225-2200 NSU Exponeht:No4einlieY24, 1993, Page 11 SPORTS NSU men cagers tame the Wayne State Wildcats

BY JEFF JAMES, until last week, and has the poten- basketball players who perform SPORTSWRITER tial to play a big role in this year's at such games to promote there The NSU men's basketball team team. message against substance abuse. started the season in the victory The Wolves met up with foul In that contest, the Wolves column by blowing away Wayne trouble in the contest, and turned jumped out to an early 30-12 lead State University on last Saturday to senior Nate Streed for some and rallied until half time, ending night. The Wolves tallied 95 well needed minutes. with a lead of 58 to 41. In the points, compared to the Wildcats' In the second half, the contri- second half, the AFSA team 75. butions by Kline and McGough closed the gap to within 9 points Eric Kline and Chad McGough helped to keep the Wolves away with twelve minutes remaining. both split the duties in the scoring from danger. The NSU squad They were unable to catch the column. Kline scored 24 points was never threatened as they put NSU team however, and the in the first half, which lead the the game out of the reach of the Wolves won the contest 110- . team to a 48-35 lead at the half. Wayne State Wildcats. Leading the scoring in the exhi- Kline ended the game with 31 The Wildcats tried to kick up bition was Kline with 26 points, points lead his team in total scor- the defense, but were unable to followed closely by Kevin ing. catch the Wolves. Burchard with 19. Paul Sather Known for his performance The Wolves are in route to re- and Lance Lutijens netted 15 from the three point line, Kline peat their success of last year's apiece, and McGough hit at 12 used his skills to his advantage, season, and hope to reach the na- points. hitting 6 of 12 shots from behind tional tournament once again. Wachs Arena will host the the line. Earlier last week, the Wolves Wolves' next showdown, at the McGough, a sophomore, scored men's squad faced the Athletes NSU Tip-Off Tourney. NSU will 14 of his 18 points in the second Fighting Substance Abuse team face Huron College Nov. 26, and half. Mcgough was on the side- in an exhibition showdown. It is Sioux Falls College Nov. 27. Both lines with a separated shoulder up composed of former university contests begin at 8:30 pm. Pipal places at National Wayne State nips Lady Wolves cross country meet BY JEFF JAMES, From there, the game went Despite the defeat, there were BY KRIST1 FISCHER Under ordinary circumstances, SPORTSWRITER downhill for the Wolves. The some highlights for the Wolves. SPORTS EDITOR the top finishing team advances, Saturday night the Lady Wolves Northern squad was out-scored Jenny Seez and Barb Johnson both NSU's Kris Pipal traveled to along with the next five runners tipped off against Wayne State by twenty points in the stretch, scored 15 points in the contest. Kenosha, WI, this past weekend placing. When Jamestown Col- University in their first game of and with 63 seconds left on the Nancy King and Arnie Kiehn held to compete in the NAIA lege and the Univer- the regular season. Despite hav- clock, they gave up the lead for strong at the post position pulling National Cross Coun- sity of Mary tied for ing a big lead through most of the the first time in the contest. down 18 and 10 rebounds respec- try Meet. Pipal ran with first place, both teams game, the Wolves lost the contest The Wolves were also ham- tively. 340 competitors, and advanced allowing Pi- 75-71. pered with foul trouble through- "Our attitudes are pretty low, finished 125th overall. pal the opportunity to The Wolves, who jumped out out the second half, ending up but I think we will come out and As Northern's only compete nationally. to 42-22 lead, saw their efforts with starters Julie Jensen and Paula play well in Minot on Tuesday runner in the contest, Pipal is a sophomore diminish in the later stages of the Stolsmark sitting on the bench. night." commented coach Pipal earned her trip to from Platte. Her time contest. "We saw how good of a "We all are very disappointed Fredrickson. The results of that the nationals with her of 19:59 in the 5000 basketball team we can be in the with the loss, but I feel we did get contest were not available at 10th place finish in the NAIA meter course put her in the top first half, but also how bad we can some good things out of it," said presstime. District 12 competition held ear- one-third of the runners in the play in the second," said head Fredrickson. "We got to play two The Wolves are on the road lier in Rapid City. national meet. coach Curt Fredrickson. freshmen that will have to pro- again tonight as they travel to the The Northern team came out duce for us this year. I feel Chris University of Mary to face the weak in the second half and started Swanhorst and Tony Schmidt Marauders. The next home con- SPORTS SCHEDULE to commit turnovers. The team played really well for us this week- test for NSU's women's basket- combined for 33 turnovers in the end. Next week we will get a ball is Dec. 2 where they will take November 24 Jamestown College, 7:30 pm, contest. 16 of those were commit- chance to play them a little more on Jamestown College in Wachs home ted by the team's four guards. in North Dakota." Arena at 7:30 pm. Women's Basketball at Univer- sity of Mary, 5:30 and 7:30 pm, away December 3 NSU qualifies six Wolves for Hockey vs South Dakota State November 26 University national wrestling tournament Men's Basketball hosts North- BY KRISI1 FISCHER ern Tip-Off Tourney, NSU vs December 4 Huron College, 8:30 pm SPORTS EDITOR Hockey vs South Dakota State Wachs Arena was the site of University plenty of wrestling action last November 27 Men's Basketball vs Augustana Saturday, as the Wolves hosted Men's Basketball Tip-Off Tour- College, 5:30 and 7:30 pm, the NSU Open tournament. Six of ney, NSU vs Sioux Falls Col- home the Wolves wrestlers earned quali- lege, 8:30 pm Wrestling at NDSCS Open, 9:30 fication for nationals at the meet. am, Wahpeton, ND Last year's NAIA national run- ner-up Rob Lewis won the heavy- November 30 weight title for NSU. Lewis faced Women's Basketball at Mayville December 7 fellow Wolves wrestler Gil State, 7:00 pm, away Women's Basketball at Valley Calmeria in the championship City State, 5:30 and 7:30 pm, round. While Lewis won the December 1 away match, both earned a national Men's Basketball at South Da- Men's Basketball at Minot State, qualification. kota State University, 7:30 pm, Jeramie Eimers won the 142- 5:30 and 7:30 pm, away away pound class, and freshman Jay Wrestling vs Valley City State, Stephan won the 150-pound title 7:00 pm, home for the Wolves. Taking second six wrestlers have qualified for tiers is a dual meet also at Wachs December 8 place finishes were Rob Kostroun the NAIA National Wrestling Arena. The Wolves take on Val- December 2 Wrestling vs Augustana, 7:00 and Brian York, at 177-pounds Tournament which will be held in ley City State December 1 begin- pm, home and 118-pounds respectively. Butte, Montana in March. ning at 7 pm. Women's Basketball vs As a result of their success, the Next up for the varsity wres-

Exponent Circulation Jerde Hall and the Barnett Center. Problems with distribution? Call 622- The Exponent prints 2,500 copies distributed free on the NSU campus to the 2534. Student Publications Office, Union Post Office, the Den, Library circulation A school-year subscription to the Exponent is available for $10/year. Call desk, Day Care Center, Steele Hall, McWelsh Hall, Kramer Hall, Briscoe Hall, 605-622-2534 or send check to Exponent, NSU Box 861, Aberdeen, SD 57401

Page 12, NSU Exponent, November 24, 1993 SPORTS SPORTS NOTES Football season IM office presents challenge of ends with victory

swimming the English Channel BY MIST! FISCHER Aaron Wheatcraft, Matt Johnson, SPORTS EDITOR Brett Rech tenbaugh, Theron Aych BY KRIS77 F7SCHER Bauer and Nathan Franzen were shirt. A milage progress chart is The Wolves Football team and Boyd Bransrud took in one all named to the NSIC all-confer- also displayed in the intramural SPORTS EDITOR ended its season in the win col- apiece. ® The Northern State ence team. showcase. umn, as they defeated the Univer- At the end of the first quarter, Hockey Club traveled to sity of Minnesota-Morris in the the NSU team had chalked up a Watertown this past weekend to Intramural Co-ed Volley- ' Speaking of the English Metrodome Football classic No- 21-0 advantage. The Cougars face the University of South ball match-ups continued this Channel, a 42 year old vember 12. never recovered, scoring only two Dakota. Saturday night, the week with games on Monday and Aregentine, Antonio Quarterback Kip Kieso threw touchdowns against the Wolves' Wolves lost the contest 5-7. The Tuesday nights. Future game Abertondo, crossed the chan- six touchdown passes in the con- defense; Morris was held to a mere scores for Sunday's match-up times and teams are posted in the nel. He swam from Dover to test, tying the current school 242 yards of total offense. Al and statistics for the games were intramural case across from the Calais, paused two minutes for record. The Wolves crushed the Stockwell and Nathan Franzen not available at presstime. Due IM office, along with court as- a hot drink, then swam back--a Cougars 50-14. had nine and seven tackles, re- to problems at the Holum Expo signments and results of past 44 mile round trip in 43 hours The scoring was distributed in spectively. building, all home hockey games played games. and 15 minutes. the contest. Rick Knecht took in The Wolves ended the season have had to be relocated until two touchdowns for NSU, while 6-5. repairs are completed. rg> The intramural depart- Sports Trivia: What sport ment has also begun its swim- opened the door to trade with ® Five NSU football play- ming program, "Swim the En- China? ers were recently named to the glish Channel." Participants will Northern Sun Intercollegiate make the 20 mile trek on their -s.OLSI AID aql a tuft° Take a Conference first team. Ed May, own time, with those who com- gip& apdmoo of weal Suod 21:nd sums Kip Kieso, Matt Johnson, Shawn plete the course recieving an IM t- pauun a was uoxiN iciap!said :ne► ly Thanksgiving Aberdeen Swim Club HAPPY THANKSGIVING FROM THE centerpiece looking for EXPONENT STAFF home tonight! adult members The Aberdeen Swim Club has Loot Good For The Holidays! now opened membership to swim- mers age 19 and over, and invites 10 Stylists ?b Serve You NSU students to join. SCRUPLES Don't Forget Our Convenient Evening Hours The Aberdeen Swim Club is a : non-profit organization for chil- Starting at: dren and now adults as well, and Includes: HOLIDAY includes training and opportuni- 8 oz. Moisture Bath GIFT PACK ties to swim competitively against 4 oz. Motsturex ems $2595 other teams, and may compete in 4 oz. reConstruct Protein Spray Includes Haircut Long Hair Extra state, regional and national com- 9.95 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY petition. According to member Scott - ADAM„,„ & EVE' 423 South Main in Aberdeen 225-1360 Grebner, the swim club meets BEAUTY SALON & WIG CENTER Monday through Thursday eve- 1716 SE 6th Ave. 229-1700 Lisa Bean, Owner nings in the Barnett Center. Chil- Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 AM - 8 PM: Sat. 8 AM - 4 PM Open 9-9 Mon-Fri, 9-5:30 Sat & 1-5 Sun dren swim from 5:00 to 5:45; adults swim from 5:45 to 7:45. Grebner says the main require- reassinEriosii ment to be a member is that "the JOIN THE NSU FLEX PLAN AND USE YOUR 622-2534 person wants to work hard!" Mem- Rates for NSU Students, Employees and Organizations: 20 words or less no charge, bership is $100 for a season; the FLEX DOLLARS AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 10 cents a word each additional current season runs until the sum- Rates for Off-campus Advertisers: mer. 82.00 minimum, 10 cents a word If you would like to find out Pre-payment Is required for all classified ads. The Exponent reserves the right to accept more about the club, visit the club or reject all advertising submitted for during a weeknight swimming publication, and Is not responsible for claims session, or contact swim coach made in classified advertising, Stacey Brendemoen at 225-4022. EMPLOYMENT ALASKA SUMMER Heisman EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. Many earn $2,000+/mo. in canneries or Trophy winner $3,000-$6,000+/mo. on fishing returns vessels. Many employers provide room & board and transportation. COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Over 8,000 openings. No LINCOLN, NE - After 20 years, experience necessary! Male or a Heisman Trophy winner is back female. Get the necessary head start in the classroom at the University on next summer. For more of Nebraska-Lincoln working to- information call: 1-206-545-4155 ward a degree that he never re- ext. A5689. 6-7 ceived, according to The Nebras- kan, the UNL newspaper. CHILD CARE. Love kids? New Former Cornhusker England/New York? Prominent wingbacker Johnny Rogers, 42, and professional families need you. who was awarded the Heisman D Near colleges, beaches, newport Trophy in 1972, said he regrets mansions and more. $175-S375. not completing the coursework Call Tara 605-225-0628. 5-6 for his degree, and this time he'll EVERYDAY SPECIAL! TRAVEL stay in school until he completes CALL US! SPRING BREAK in Acapulco! his education. 8 days/7 nights. Airfare, hotel, Rogers, a Lincoln resident, is 229-0305 ANY SECOND PIZZA and more included--just $399. president of the Omaha-based ABERDEEN HOURS JUST 1/2 THE Call Jason at 622-2865. 5-6 Malcolm X Memorial Founda- MON-THURS: 4:30 pm-12 Mid. MENU PRICE! FOR SALE tion. His education is being paid FRI & SAT: 4:30 pm-1:00ern Of EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE SUNDAY: 11:00 am-12 Mid OTHER RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY. The Blue Jean Trading Co. sells for by the Northeastern Univer- used Jeans, Jean Jackets, Bib sity Center for the Study of Sport Overalls, Sweatshirts & more. in Society. LATE NIGHT SPECIAL $5.98 Brand names includingLevi, Lee, Rogers will make public ap- Guess, Esprit, Zena, Bugle Boy, pearances and work on projects HERE'S A DEAL YOU NIGHT OWLS CAN'T REFUSE! Union Bay, Dockers, Liz for the university. ORDER A MEDIUM TWO TOPPING PIZZA BETWEEN Claiborne, Girbaud, Banana "It was hell week," Rogers said Republic, Ralph Lauren and 9:00 PM AND CLOSING AND YOUtL PAY ONLY Pepe. Three fitting rooms to of his first week at school. "I've $5.98 + TAX. PLUS YOU CAN GET A SECOND ONE insure a good fit. Located in the been through drop and add where FOR JUST HALF THE MENU PRICE Uptown Mini Mall, 218 South people were lining up. But I have Main. Open 12 PM to 5:30 PM athletic advisers that help me out." OFFER VAUD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Monday thru Saturday. We buy, sell and consign. 225-3852. 1.14