Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Aberdeenp,ermitNoS.D.. 57407; .

(605) 622-2534 Wednesday, February 16, 1994, Volume 92, Number 10 • Northern State University, Aberdeen, SD 57401 SBAC wraps up Foreign exchange students next year's budget improve language skills at NSU

BY ROBIN STAHL, NEWS EDITOR BY LEENA MADHAVAN Johansson (Sweden) laughingly says has not only learned more about the The Student Budget and Appropriations Committee STAFFWRITER that her sheer love for hamburgers American culture and values but has may wrap up deliberations today according to Student What adds color to the NSU cam- has led her here. Jokes aside, apart also learned to accept and respect Association President Tamara Schmidt. Schmidt said the pus? Yes, indeed the foreign ex- from English, Johansson's reason for differences between the American committee met last week and set the student activity fee change students enhance student di- coming to the US is to deepen her and Swedish way of life. Johansson at $12.25 per credit hour. That rate shows an increase of versity and enrich our cross-culture knowledge in the field music. Bjorn goes as far as admitting that her expe- 50 cents per credit hour from last year. Stansvik who is also from Sweeden rience here has changed her life and "If we were to give each organization the funds they experience here at Northern. What is the International Student said that he had to satisfy his curios- personality. She feels she is more requested, the activity fee would have had to be increased Exchange all about? Students and / ity since he had "heard so much about out-going and independent. The fact to $13.35 per credit hour which is an increase of $1.60 or faculty from other countries such the US." Rikke Riber Kjar (Den- that "you're on your own" explains over last year. The committee decided that that much of as Denmark, France, Japan, Sweeden mark) who recently arrived here ex- Rohner, propels you into becoming an increase would be way too much to ask of students to and Switzerland are selected and pressed that she wanted "a change of more self-reliant. pay...therefore not all of the campus organizations are placed in schools and live with host environment and to experience life Despite this chance-of-a-lifetime going to get all of the funds that they asked for," explained families for the duration of a semes- outside her home country." experience, these students admit to Schmidt. These lively individuals have made missing certain things from their Schmidt said that the committee is trying to be open ter or an academic year to experience full use of their short time in the US. home countries. Delhal, Johansson minded and fair when it considers each organizations life in the US Initially, this program Apart from participating in campus and Rohner unanimously agree that budget proposal. "The budgets that require the most started off as a high school level activities such as the International the thing they miss the most is the discussion among committee members are those that ask project. Due to it's immense popu- Club, they have taken numerous road food. Contrary to popular belief, for increases or those that require funds that are at least 8 larity and demand, this program was trips. They have not only travelled to European cuisine is rather different percent of the student activity fee," said Schmidt. extended to college level. local tourist attractions such as Mount from American food. Stansvik says Specifically, it is the Student Budget and Appropria- Exchange students are here for a Rushmore and the Black Hills but that he misses his friends the most. tions Committee members' job to decide how the student variety of reasons but the main rea- have been as far as Florida and Although people here are extremely activity money is allocated to campus organizations. son, explains Hugo Rohner (Switzer- Acapulco. friendly, he observes, it is not easy to Some of the campus activities affected are the on-campus land) who is currently enrolled as a In terms of benefit, this program form close friendships. post office, summer school activities, the university full-time student at NSU, is to deepen has definitely achieved it's main pur- The exchange students feel that their programming council, mens and womens athletics, their understanding of the English pose and in fact, it has done far more experience in the US has certainly Choices, drama, the student activities office, the union language. Berangere Delhal from for these individuals than it was de- been an enriching one and if given a game room, student association, debate and oratory, France says that she has "always signed to. Stansvik believes that he chance, they would do it again. Gypsy Days, music, the National Student Exchange, wanted to come to the US." Emma Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Memorial Union Op- erations, the art gallery, cheerleading, intramurals, medi- cal, the Native American student association, the non- traditional student association, and others. The NSU Student Publications have kept their salaries for the 94-95 school year despite the decision of no salaries as stated by the 1993 SBAC. The amount for salaries has been decreased by 20 percent. The decision was approved after almost an hour of discussion by the members of SBAC. The SBAC committee members are all students except for the two faculty members, Economics Professor Dr. Hillar Neumann and Patti Hutchinson of the Social Sci- ences Department, along with Don Erlenbusch, Vice President for Finance and Administration. Schmidt is the chairperson of the committee.

The Northern State University arary offers many students a quiet place on campus to do their homework and catch up on some heavy reading. Lext4 Imo:

Alumna gives NSU $95,000 Student Association president Page 3 to appoint student senators

BY ROBIN STAHL, NEWS EDITOR Student Association to hold Elections to fill vacancies in the forums on Union expansion student senate will not be held after Page 5 all. Student Association President Tamara Schmidt said that she will appoint individuals to fill the seven vacant positions in the senate. Staff member visits China Schmidt says that those who turned in petitions by the Friday, February Page 6 11 deadline will be contacted and interviewed at the next student sen- ate meeting Feb. 17, at 4:15. The NSU women clinch conference appointments will then be discussed and approved by the full senate. championship "These vacancies will only be filled Page 9 until the end of the academic year. Holding an election to fill these posi- tions for possibly just three and a half months would cost the student asso- Campus Life Pages 2-4 ciation a lot of money and time. We Student Association members from the fall of 1993. Viewpoints Page 5 will still be having our regular senato- rial election in March for next year's 1st row: Kristi Armstrong, Barbara Van Den Hemel,Kent Dennis, Variety Pages 6-8 James Johnson, Annette Hulm, Tim Boerger, Jennifer Goetsch, Kim Sports Pages 9-12 student senate," explained Schmidt. Individuals wanting to run for student Fisk 2nd row: Trayc Tooley, Brian Schwartze, Jon Kotzea, Brent senate next year will have to pick up Dodds, RonBlockPhilip Schwan, Michael Ewalt, Deb Hanson,Tamara another petition when the time comes. Schmidt. Page 2, NSU Exponent, February 16, 1994 CAMPUS LIFE Students speak South Dakota getting out at noon forum tough on fake IDs. "Attitudes Toward People with oners Outside of Prison" will be Michael J. Mehlhaff, Secretary cohol. The driver licensing pro- individuals are identified, the in- Disabilities" is today's topic at next Wednesday's topic. Discus- of the Department of Commerce gram now has the tools necessary formation will be turned over to Horizons, a weekly series of free sion leaders will be Dr. Jerome and Regulation has set the grace to identify those individuals who the proper authorities to pursue noon forums open to Northern Rosonke, chairman of social sci- period for individuals to turn in have used someone else's iden- prosecution," said Mehlhaff. State University students, staff, ences and history at NSU, and fraudulent driver licenses. The tity to obtain a fraudulent license. The penalty for knowingly faculty and area residents. today's George Burke, representative of grace period will begin Februrary According to Mehlhaff, the making a false statement or rep- forum will be held at noon in the the Community Corrections Cen- 1, and run through February 18, grace period will allow all indi- resentation in order to obtain a Dry dock of NSU's Memorial ter in Rapid City. 1994. viduals holding these fraudulent driver's license or nondriver iden- Student Union. Anyone may attend the pro- The Department of Commerce licenses to turn the licenses in to tification card is a Class 1 misde- Discussion leaders will be grams and bring a lunch if they and Regulation recently an- a driver exam station without fear meanor, punishable by a fine up Janice Hedges, coordinator of the wish. Horizons programs are co- nounced that a large number of of prosecution. "After February to $1,000 and up to one year in Advocacy Program for the Aber- sponsored by United Ministries individuals under the age of 21 18, the department will begin re- jail. In addition, driving privi- deen Adjustment Training Cen- in Higher Education, the Aquinas were obtaining fraudulent dupli- searching the computer files to leges would be suspended or dis- ter, Craig Eschenbaum and Newman Center, NSU Lutheran cate driver licenses in order to identify those individuals pos- qualified for a minimum of 60 DeeDee Schwab, NSU students. Ministries, and the NSU Student enter establishments serving al- sessing a fraudulent license. Once days. "Community Corrections: Pris- Activities Office. NSU students added Organization's raffle tickets to go on sale to Scholarship List DEANNA MCCULLOUGH 3rd Prize: $10 Godfathers Pizza ton sale on the Den Stage on Feb PRESIDENT NTSA gift certificate 14th; Nicole Moore, Rapid City, They were included among Beginning Monday, Feb 14th, 4th Prize: $ 5 McDonald's gift -we will deliver your tickets to Teresa Axness, Pierpont and those on the 3.50 to 3.99 grade the Non-Traditional Student As- certificate your desk if you wish (please re- Gillian Kochel of Mott, North point listing. A 4.0 GPA indi- sociation is sponsoring a raffle of The proceeds from the raffle will ply by E-mail); Dakota, have been named to the cates a student has earned a letter the following items: be donated to the NSU Children's -from any Non-Trad member; President's Scholarship List of grade of A in all credits taken. A 1st Prize: Homemade quilt (on Center. Tickets are on sale Feb 14 -stop by the NTSA office (Stu- top-ranking Northern State Uni- 3.50 GPA indicates an average display in Student Union 103) through Feb 28th and may be dent Union 103) Monday, Tues- versity students for the Fall 1993 letter grade of B or better earned 2nd Prize: $20 Flame gift cer- purchased at: day, Friday afternoons from 1- semester. for the semester. tificate -the Non-Trad Flower and But- 3. College campuses rocked 'n' rolled by California quake

BY DIANA SMITH Perhaps the most unnerving as- the initial quake were further the president and vice presidents, on how badly the buildings have COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE pect of the disaster was hundreds weakened or damaged by more who huddled in a makeshift tent been damaged. It isn't often that an all-nighter of aftershocks, some registering shaking, said Bruce Erickson, on the university grounds. College of the Canyon, a com- can save you life, but two Cali- more than 5.0 on the Richter scale, director of public relations for All campus buildings were munity college located in Santa fornia State University- that kept survivors on edge in the CSU-Northridge, which appeared closed until they could be in- Marita, Calif, sustained a mini- Northridge students are alive to- days and nights that followed. to be the hardest hit of all colleges spected further. A 2,500-vehicle mum of $250,000 in damages be- day because they weren't sleep- Many people chose to sleep out- and universities. parking garage collapsed, while cause of the earthquake, according ing when almost everyone else side at night rather than wake up "The campus is at or on the fire destroyed two floors of amain to hasty estimates forwarded to the was. in the dark to the kind of roars and epicenter. Our buildings have science building. The library also Board of Governors for California Amy Miller, starting pitcher crashes that accompanied the first sustained substantial damage. We suffered significant damage. Community Colleges. for the CSU-Northridge women's trembler. are out of business for a couple of The 27,00-student campus had "Interior spaces are a softball team, and third-base The aftershocks also made weeks," said Erickson, who been scheduled to begin registra- shambles," read one preliminary player Shannon Jones were wide damage assessment difficult be- handled emergency telephone tion the week of the earthquake, assessment of damage, which awake and chatting about 4:30 cause buildings that were in- lines along with about 100 senior with classes scheduled to start noted that the costs could be much a.m. in their first-floor apartment spected and declared safe after university employees, including Jan. 31. Erickson said classes may higher since the lack of electric- when the 6.6 point earthquake be delayed by a week, depending ity has hampered inspections. jolted the San Fernando Valley, crumpling freeways and build- 20% discount on retail products, 25% if you ask ings and creating a hellish scene for a discount, 30% if you beg, and 40% off if you of gushing water and fires caused take me out to a low fat, low calorie dinner at a by broken water and gas pipes. place of my choice. One of the women had gone into the kitchen to prepare a snack 0 and the other was in the bedroom when the earthquake caused the HAIRCUTS $7,. ground to leap up as much as 12 HEA feet near the epicenter, creating a $2 for30 minute jackhammer effect particularly sun tanning session devastating to bridges, reads and *". ENTI &la= buildings. The upper floors of Your Hair, Skin, Nail, the apartment complex crushed AR PIERCING Q 00 Toning Sun Tanning Center the lower floors just as Miller and $1.50 YV• 226-1177 Jones were scrambling to safety. for 1 for 2 S. Main "One (student) went out of the front door, and one went out the back window, and that's how they survived," said Kaine Thompson, ..EytiCeitcz tite, stattpw- a spokeswoman for CSU- -14)Criu Northridge. However, a third Cal R U BORED? State student was not so lucky. Eza(Ceitv -1,44965. Jaime Reyes, 19, of the Los Ange- a: r Pe otvcaltce,216 oitti/s les area, was killed when the apart- kea4ottae J4E-414514;t1 ment complex near the university collapsed. Most of the people who -I1- 83tota- 'Oetie/

died in the apartment complex were — 5pofAmlls Po0C sleeping in apartments on the lower 9' f:art&se Rem) floors, although it was not certain um! on which floor Reyes was located, Then come to LE1SURE•WAYS eati,r/tfu,C Thompson said. A store just oozing with fun! ,Bacilancl5 and. The 6.6-point earthquake J3Cax,k,niad caused damage estimated be- • Darts • Toys mar! A tween $15 billion and $30 bil- • Pool Cues • Models lion. Nearly 5,000 people were • Radio Control Cars • Slot Cars 11 . injured during the earthquake or • Games to shortly thereafter from falling • Beer/Wine Kits • debris and broken glass. The • Puzzles death toll had climbed to more • Paint Ball Gun Sales & Rentals than 50 as of Jan. 21. • Snow Board Sales & Rentals CAMPUS LIFE NSU Exponent, February 16, 1994, Page 3 Alumna awards $95,000 VFW Post 17 awards for NSU scholarships scholarship to NSU student Nora Staael Evert, a 1929 gradu- "I was aware of John Veterans of Foreign Wars Post ate of Northern State University Hutchinson's work while he was 17 of Aberdeen, awarded the and associate professor emerita commissioner of higher educa- annual post-secondary scholar- from the University of Montana tion in Montana," Evert said, "and ship to Andrea Rose, a junior at at Missoula, has given $95,000 to when I learned he was going to be Northern State University ma- Northern for student scholarships the next president of my alma joring in music education. VFW and faculty development. mater, I knew Northern was go- Post 17 Commander Freddie Evert, who graduated with ma- ing to be in good hands. I wanted Robinson, a captain with the jors in sociology and economics, to make my gift while he was the Aberdeen Police Department, taught at the University of Mon- president." made the presentation. tana from 1967 until she retired in The scholarship, which is The daughter of Don and Su- 1975. Prior to that, she taught named in honor of Evert's par- san Rose of Aberdeen, Andrea dance and physical therapy at such ents, will fund full-tuition schol- is a 1991 graduate of Aberdeen institutions as St. Cloud State Uni- arships for outstanding students Central High School. At North- versity, Minnesota; Sweet Briar graduating from high schools in ern, she is active with the Cham- College, Virginia; and Baylor Marshall County. Evert's parents ber Singers, Collegiate Choir, University of Texas. She has also homesteaded in Marshall County Vocal Jazz, Association of Cho- worked at Memorial and North- in 1893. ral Directors of America and ern Pacific hospitals in Missoula. It's important that NSU pro- Collegiate Music Educators Na- Her husband John is in private vide opportunities that enable fac- tional Conference (MENC). She practice as a surgeon in Missoula. ulty to continue their education recently appeared in the NSU According to NSU President for professional development," musical "Two by Two," and she John Hutchinson, the funds will Hutchinson said. "As a former is a member of her church choir be used to establish the Christian faculty member, Evert readily at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Nissen and Mary Mikkelsen identifies with the importance of According to Robinson, the Staael Memorial Endowment various kinds of renewal oppor- scholarship recipient must main- Scholarship and to create the Nora tunities. We're grateful Mrs. Evert tain a high grade point average Staael Evert Faculty Development recognized this need at Northern and be involved in campus and Endowment Fund. and responded so generously." community activities. Freddie Robinson awards Andrea Rose a VFW scholarship

FLASHBACKS Love can lead to a healthier life COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE eases, including cancer, said Jerry Freshmen past victims of initiations Everybody knows that love Ainsworth, a professor of physi- makes you feel good, but a South- cal education who teaches a course BY CRAIG ESCHENBAUM plans of a massive carving project caps for nine days until homecom- ern Connecticut State University on love and health. EDITOR in the Black Hills. ing. Freshmen had to continue to researcher says the effects of In children, X-rays reveal that Columbus College, of Sioux The plays-that were performed stand while the faculty and upper- l'amor on health are more pro- children's bones do not grow as Falls, was scheduled to play during the year include; "Gypsy classmen had left the room as a found than most people imagine. fast or strong as they should dur- N.S.T.C. for the "Gayest Gypsy Fires," "Jollygood Review," result of loosing the tug-of-war. A Loving and being loved have ing periods in which they are not Gathering" on Oct. 19, 1929. Due "Aren't We All," and "Smilin' win in kittenball and the postpone- measurable physiological effects, loved, he said. Although roman- to Columbus closing, Northern Through." A Vodvil show spon- ment of tennis prevented freshmen the most important of which is tic love is idealized by American was able to get St. Thomas, of St. sored by the Y.W.CA. was also from singing in assembly and for- strengthening the immune sys- culture, the healthiest kind of love Paul, to give the Wolves a home- performed on Feb. 14, 1930. mally addressing upperclassmen. tem, which prevents a host of dis- is unconditional. coming battle. As Queen Elvera Freshmen Initiation greeted the Kundert, from Bowdle, and Mar- new freshmen in the fall of 1929. A shal Harold Black, from Big Stone Kangaroo Kourt gave a "fair" trial City, reign over the day, the Ca- to all freshmen who were disobedi r-11-7—air Today Gone Tomarrow! dets of St. Thomas were held to ent to upperclassmen. Upperclass- six points. Unfortunately, the ry-u would hear the cases and pass Are you tired of shaving, waxing or tweezing? - Wolves were held scoreless. some crazy sentence. Doane Robinson, a state histo- Freshmen had a chance to free Do you want to get rid of those unwanted hairs permanently? rian, visited Northern in Novem- themselves from their bonds ber of 1929. He spoke about how placed by upperclassmen in a con- ELECTROLYSIS is your answer! Northern was finally established test day. The football game was on the second attempt. Robinson first. An upperclassmen 14-0 win alysis, (approved by the FDA & recognized by the AMA) A _,. is also known for his part in the made the Freshmen wear green First I mpression Clinic is the only effective method of permanent hair removal 421 5th Ave. SE and it is able through: Suite 108 HANLEY AUTO Aberdeen, SD 57401 COMPLETE AUTO CARE 225-5337 j 225-3023 5154 E. Hwy. 12 N..,First Impression Clinic CHURCH DIRECTORY

tNSU LUTHERAN MINISTRIES is an authorized Sundays. 1-14 Sunday Masses 11a.m. and 5 p.m., weekday Masses *FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 503 S. campus orgnaization, sponsored by the local LCMS Mon. & Thur. 9 p.m., Tue. & Fri. 5:05 p.m. Sacrament Jay St. Rev. Neil Mulock, Pastor. Sunday Worship at PRAISE FAMILY BIBLE CHURCH 214 1st Ave. and ELCA churches. We welcome you to worship of Reconciliation Mon. 8:30 p.m., tue. 4:30 p.m., or 10:30 a.m. Church Office: 225-6033. We invite all S.E. 9 a.m.: Sunday School for all ages. 10 a.m.: with one of our sponsoring churches. by appointment. Center is open M-F 7 a.m.-midnight, to worship with us each week. alt Worship Service. 6:30 p.m.: Evening Service. for studying, socializing, praying. 4-14 t ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 214 7th Wednesday, 7 p.m. Midweek Service. 1-14 'FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4th Ave. & Ave. SW. Worship services Su. morning 8:00 a.m. TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Kline St. Sunday: Worship 11 am. Bible Study FIRST REFORMED CHURCH 902 S. Dakota St. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School is 9:15 a.m. Fora free (Wisconsin Synod) 915 S. Dakota (across from ten- Sunday, 9:30 am. alt Worship Services 9 a.m. Sam Parks, pastor. 229- ride call 225-1847 nis courts) 225-6081. Curtiss Seefeldt, Pastor. Sun- 5953. 5-14 *N. HIGHLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH day Worship Service 9:00 a.m. 1-14 t OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 624 1404 N. State St. Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 am. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 515-8th Ave. NW N. Jay, Phone 225-7106. worship Sun. at 8:00 a.m. NEW HOPE CHURCH (Southern Baptist Conven- Worship 10:30. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m, Bible 225-1866. (Behind Shopko)9:45 am. Sunday School, and 10:30 a.m. Terry Naasz, pastor. 1-14 tion)North Dakota St. at Fairgrounds Road. Sunday: study 8 p.m. alt class for college youth taught by NSU professor. Biblestudy, 9:45 am.; Worship, 11:00 a.m. Wednes- t ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1'732 South Main 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Worship Services. Wednes- 'PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH day, Prayer and Discipleship, 7:15 p.m. Weekly col- Street. Dennis Hansen & Sue Wolf, pastors. Wor- day 7:15 p.m. Bible Study. Need a Ride? Call 226- W. Melgaard Road. Sunday: Sunday School 9 a.m. lege "family fellowship." Call 229-HOPE for infor- ship at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday school and adult 3601, 225-3832 or the church. 1-14 Worship 9 & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m., mation. 1-14 choir at 9:45 a.m. 225-6755. 1-14 Handbell Choir 8 p.m. alt ABERDEEN ALLIANCE CHURCH, 1106 S. ABERDEEN FIRST CHURCH OF THE t GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH - Roosevelt St., 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. 'FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 S. NAZARENE, 1720 S. Roosevelt Rd. (Corner of ELCA. 1429 No. Dakota St. 229-0846. Worship Worship Service/Jr. Church, 6:30 PM Evening Ser- Lincoln. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 am., Wor- Roosevelt & Melgaard), 225-7384. Children/Teen times 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 am. Holy Communion vice, Wednesday 7 p.m. - Pioneer Clubs, Youth/ ship 8:30, 9:45 & 11 am. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m. Sunday School & Adult Bible Study at 9:45 am.; on lid and 4th Sundays. 1-14 Adult meetings, Call 225-9724 1-14 all Worship at 10:50 am. & 6:30 p.m.; Children/Teen/ t BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH-ELCA. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 1500 E. Melgaard Road. Adult programs at 7 p.m. Wednesday. 1-14 'ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1410 N. Kline. Eucharist services each Sunday at 8:00 and 215 4th Ave. SE. Worship Sat. 6 p.m. Sunday 8, 9, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, class for college youth. 11 'UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIES invites you to 10:00 am. All are welcomed for worship, prayer, & 11 am. Monday 5:30 p.m. Please call 225-9740 am., Morning Worship Service, broadcast live on participate in worship and other activities with the fellowship and fun. Please call 225-0474 if a ride is for information. 1-14 KSDN radio and telecast live on KABY TV. 7 p.m., following churches of Aberdeen. (UCM is a non- Evening Gospel Service. Wednesday, 7 p.m, Bible needed. alt t HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) denominational ministry associated with college cam- Study. 1-14 . 1015 Hwy 281 North. Ph 226-0092. Midweek puses. They have office space allocated in Graham Nag room 202.) 1-13 alt Worship Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Worship AQUINAS NEWMAN CENTER 310 15th Ave. SE, Church Directory Listings are PaidAdvertisements 8:1.5 and 10:45 a.m.Communion first and third 229-1011, across from Kramer and McWelsh Halls.

Page 4, NSU Exponent, February 16, 1994 CAMPUS LIFE PROFESSOR PROFILE Survey: freshmen What's cooking in math? clothes". Upon entering aspirations hit new high Elkhader's office a person can't BY JOHN WILLIAMS cades is truly remarkable," said *Competitive pressures and help but notice a bookshelf full SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT UCLA Professor Alexander W. stress are a t record levels. Record of poetry and books he enjoys COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Astin, director of the survey. number of students are making reading. More college freshmen have The comprehensive survey multiple applications - 70.3 per- All of Elkhader's degrees are hopes of obtaining advanced de- does not draw conclusions from cent - and 22.2 percent of the in Applied Mathematics. He has grees after they get their four-year the volumes of data garnered form freshmen applied to four or more a PhD in Mathmatical Biology, degree than ever before, and public and private two- and four- colleges, a record. "A record of Differential Equations, and women are more likely than men year institutions, but rather shows other findings suggest that stu- Mathematical Modeling. He re- to aspire to the highest possible statistical trends among first-year dents are felling increasingly Dr. Abid Elkhader ceived his undergraduate de- degrees such as doctorate, accord- students. stressed," Astin said. A high num- BY TRACIE KRAFT, gree from the University of Jor- ing to findings in a sweeping sur- Financial security after gradu- ber of respondents (23.2 percent, STAFFWRITER dan and his Master in Science vey of this hear's freshmen class. ation appears to be the motiva- compared with 16percent in 1985) If "someone's in the kitchen from Southern Methodist Uni- The 28th annual survey of enter- tion in obtaining advanced de- said they "feel overwhelmed by with Dinah", it could be the versity. ing college freshmen, conducted grees, the survey found. Sev- all I have to do" and 9.4 percent gourmet cook Dr. Abid Elkhader taught at the Uni- by the Higher Education Research enty-five percent of the respon- said they frequently "felt de- Elkhader, an NSU professor of versity of Minnesota-Duluth for Institute at the University of Cali- dents said that a "very important" pressed." mathematics. Elkhader grew up two years and was a teaching fornia-Los Angeles, also found reason for attending college is Ratings on emotional and along the West Bank and in the assistant at Arizona State and survey was completed last fall by "to be able to make more money." physical health hit all-time lows, Jordan area. In his free time, he Southern Methodist University. 220,757 first-year students at 427 More than four out of five (82.1 with the percentage of students likes to watch television and He also was a high school math- colleges and universities, and was percent, compared with 78.5 per- missing classes because of sick- read. You also can find him in ematics teacher in Libya. He sponsored by the American Coun- cent last year) said that going to ness reached an all - time high. the kitchen perfecting his Ori- chose mathematics because he cil on Education, a Washington, college is important so they can The study cites problems at home ental cuisine. Elkhader came to enjoys it and says it is good for D.C.-based higher education as- get a "better job." as possible reasons for these the. United States in 1980. the mind. sociation. Money is also an important rea- trends; 3.7 percent of the stu- His favorite saying is from Elkhader's advice to students Sixty-five percent of the fresh- son why the incoming freshman dents said that their fathers were Ibn Khaldun, which (to para- is, "Study...and don't give up." men surveyed in 1993 plan to class selected their institution-32 unemployed, and 25.1 percent phrase) says, "Mathmatics for He also says, "Math is fun, try pursue a graduate degree after they percent said that an important rea- said their parents are either sepa- the brain is like soap for the to enjoy it." finish college, the survey found. son they picked their college was rated of divorced. In comparison, 55 percent of the low tuition or because they were *In terms of social issues and degree after they finish college, offered financial assistance. political attitudes, about half the Drunk drivers treated the survey found. In comparison, Nearly 40 percent said chances students claiming to be "middle 55 percent of the freshmen polled are good they will get a fob to help of the read" dipped to 49.9 per- differently around the world in 1992 and less than 50 percent out with college expenses. cent for the first time since 1972, of those polled in the early 1970's The percentage of students down from 53 percent last year BY JONDA RIPPE printed under the heading "He's had indicated they wanted to pur- working full time rose to its high- and 60 percent in 1980. Those Drunk and in Jail!" SDSU COLLEGIAN sue education beyond the four- est level - 5.6 percent - since the who considered themselves con- Malaysea--Driver is jailed; and Society's concern over the is- year degree. question was introduced in 1982. servative increased 2.6 percent- sue of drunk driving has been if he's married, his wife is jailed More importantly researchers "These findings suggest that the age points to 22.9 percent, the popular for years. too. found, was the fact that for the students may be more interested highest share reported since the Citizens have asked that stiffer Turkey--Driver is taken 20 first time ever in the survey in graduate degrees because they question was first asked in 1970. fines and punishments be issued miles from town by the police women were more likely than men feel that advanced training will The percentage who consider upon those convicted of the of- and forced to walk back under to seek all major types of ad- give them a competitive edge in themselves felt of center was 27.2 escort. fense. vanced degrees )master's, doc- their quest for jobs and financial percent. Russia--Driver's license is re- Others question whether the toral, medical and law) than men; security," Astin said. "It is also *Support to legalize marijuana voked for life. efforts made so far have had any 27.3 percent of the female first- significant that the percentage of increased to 28.2 percent, and effect on individuals when they England--Driver is given one year students indicated they freshmen who expect to be satis- student support for legislation to make the decision to get in a car year suspension and a $250 fine, wanted to pursue terminal de- fied with their college experience outlaw homosexuality declined while intoxicated. coupled with jail for one year. grees, compared with 25.8 per- reached its lowest point in the for the sixth year in a row to a low Technology has advanced to a France--Driver loses license cent of the men. In 1967, three history of the survey." of 36.2 percent. Eighty-one per- state where cars will be able to for three years, goes to jail for times more men than women had Nearly half (48 percent) said they cent of the students support test the driver for alcohol con- one year and pays a $1,000 fine. planned to pursue a doctoral, expected to be satisfied with col- greater efforts to control hand- sumption. Lobbyists are pushing Poland--Driver is jailed, fined medical or law degree (26.7 per- lege, compared with 50.4 percent guns, and a greater number of legislators to pass laws requiring and forced to attend political lec- cent vs. 8.5 percent). last year and 64.7 percent in 1970. students - 84.4 percent - support installation of these devices in tures. "To close such a wide gap in a Among other findings of the greater governmental efforts to new cars. Bulgaria--Driver is executed relatively short span of two de- survey: reduce pollution. So I found it interesting to see after second convition. what some foreign countries did El Salvador--Driver's first to deter their citizens from com- offense is his last; execution per- mitting the same crime. formed by firing squad. (Alco- Australia--Driver's name is hol and Drug Abuse Pulse sent to the local newspaper and Beats). Graduates Attend PHOTOGRAPHY 229-1735 eddinX The 1994 dirAIAL §,14: Studio Located in Parkview Nursery Building South Dakota 304 E. Melgaard #2 Aberdeen BIG JUST FARII, GOT Thursday, March 3 BETTER! Ramkota Exhibit Hall, Sioux Falls, S.D. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. All majors from Accounting to Zoology NOW OPEN Some of the 1993 employers included: 7 DAYS A WEEK Advance, Inc. Federated Insurance Argus Leader Gateway 2000 YES! Citibank-SD McCrossan Boys Ranch City of Sioux Falls Mutual of Omaha EVEN MONDAYS! Dial Bank Norwest Bank South Dakota Farmer's Home Administration Schwan's Sales Enterprises •4-6 Girls Nightly Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Explore employment opportunities with up to 100 employers •Continuous Dancing Starting a from Business, Industry & Government 4:30 PM Daily PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED •Nightly Drink & Food Specials Contact Mike Hendel, Career Development Center 622.2371 • Lincoln 206 or 213 ABERDEEN'S ONLY 1st CLASS GENTLEMENS CLUB Sponsored by: 337 N. Roosevelt Street, Aberdeen South Dakota Post -Secondary Institutions, Job Service of South-Dakota & Sioux Falls Chamber of Commerce

NSU Exponent, February 16, 1994, Page 5 VIEWPOINTS

FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK Big money in simple inventions

BY MARY COUSER Take for example, the twist-tie arrive, and I really don't think STAFFWRITER at the end of a bread wrapper. In that flowered toilet paper is what Looking back As a college student I often sit the time it takes to twist and untie guests remember when they leave. and daydream about the big bucks the thing, your bread could be You just don't hear, "What great (I'm definitely dreaming) I'll be stale and you're probably already kids they have, and did you see at the past making when I get a job after I full from something else you ate those cute little roses on the toilet graduate, but most of the time I just while trying to get the bread open. paper?" BY CRAIG ESCHENBAUM EDITOR go buy a lottery ticket with my (I have noticed that most people, The best invention would have enjoy looking back in old Exponent issues. I often come I hard-earned dollar and hope I win. once having gotten apiece ofbread to be "white-out". This has many across interesting articles about things that I did not know Considering the unlikeliness of out, just flop the plastic under the uses besides whiting out ink blots about Northern and Aberdeen. I came across the following those situations happening any bread...this is handy and a lot less on your paper. For one thing you article written by Grace Moe in the October 2,4, 1929 issue. annoying). can paint almost anything and also Do you read the Exponent? time soon, I am naturally curious about (other than inheritance) how Flowered toilet paper doesn't it has such an interesting smell The paper is published in the interest of some of the really rich got their make much sense to me either. that you could use it as insect you and your school. The class in journal- money. While I can understand quilted repellant. ism looks after details; your activities fur- For instance, people have made and scented, flowered just does The opportunities are endless - nigh the news. Its columns are open to millions of dollars by creating the not seem that practical. You never but I guess for now I'll just have every one connected with the school-stu- strangest inventions. While some see it on sale or in the economy to leave the inventions to some- dent, faculty member, alumnus. We invite of these are quite handy, most seem packs. This just seems to be some- one else and keep on buying lot- you to send in items of interest. Our aim to just take up time and space. thing to bring out when guests tery tickets. is to keep the standards high, according to the best rules of schooljournalism. That we have done so in the past is evidenced by the fact that the Exponent has always STUDENT ASSOCIATION captured its share of prizes in the state contests. We ask for the cooperation of all Possible student union renovations discussed to the end that we may keep up, or even BY JON KOTZEA elude expanding the bookstore; None of these ideas are set in better, our past record. moving the placement office, job stone. They are ONLY ideas, but Our athletic teams need our support. We are all loyal boosters SA VICE-PRESIDENT For the past two months, a few service office and medical office they are ideas we are seriously for them. Likewise, the school paper needs the support of the other senators and I have been into the Union; an information looking at. Before anything is student body.. 14 too, is in a state contest with other schools every looking at the idea of Memorial booth at the center of things; a done though, the Student Asso- year. Surely, we want a winning paper as well as a winning team. Union renovation or expansion. new food service area; a reno- ciation wants to hear from YOU. Fifty-five years later, not much has changed for the school vated Dry Dock or night club to We want your input as to what papaer. The journalism class no longer has control of the We decided to get some back- look like a real bar; including a should be included in the Union Exponent. Dr. Hastings has made it a requirement in his class ground information, so we made student or intramural gym (which and whether we want to renovate, to submit articles for the Exponent. I have not seen any article trips to other schools such as USD, includes basketball courts, a renovate and expand, or build an written by a journalism student not currently on the staff. SDSU, NDSU, St. Cloud St. etc weight room, racquetball courts, entirely new building. As for sending items of interest I stated in my first editorial of and used a camcorder to record and locker rooms) solely for stu- The Student Association will the year I welcome any ideas that the readers have for stories. the inside appearance of their unions. We discovered these dent use; more meeting rooms; be holding forums in the Den and We do pay ten dollars for every freelance article we use. unions were much more user an enlarged ballroom; moving each of the residence halls next We have entered numerous newspaper contest since 1929. friendly and open than I believe Student Publications into the week to allow you to voice your The walls of student publications have some of the awards the ours is today. Union; arcade/game room; and ideas and concerns. Please check Exponent has won. I encourage you to read past issues if you get We came up with a lot of good student services like Financial Aid the What's Up for time and place. a chance to. ideas, I think, some of which in- and Admissions. I hope to see everyone there. Hate speech code deep-sixed at the University of Pennsylvania

BY COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE charged with identifying altema- making too much noise late one ening the Community, comprised functions at major daily newspa- tives to the speech code recom- night near his dormitory room. of faculty, students and other in- pers. No disciplinary action should mended a broad series of changes The student denied that he in- terested parties, proposed that: The commission will forward be taken against a University of Feb. 1, including replacing the tended the comment as a racial *Student speech that does not its final report to the university Pennsylvania student who utters speech code with "a system of remark, but the women brought contain a physical threat should president by March 31 for ap- a racist, sexist or other politically mediation for minor disputes racial harassment charges against not be subject to disciplinary ac- proval. incorrect comment unless it is among students, thereby moving him under the university's speech tion. "We see the commission's rec- accopanied by a physical threat, a the issue away from a more elabo- code. The charges were later *First-year students should be ommendations as an important committee has recommended. rate legal system," a news release dropped, but not before the uni- assigned housing. step to making Penn a stronger, The university decided Nov. 15, stated. versity became the focus of a na- *Delay fraternity and sorority more vital place for everyone," 1993 to suspend enforcement of The Univeristy of Pennsylva- tional debate on political correct- rush until the sophomore year. said Interim President Claire its existing hate speech code and nia became enbroiled in a divi- ness and how far campuses should *The Daily Pennsylvanian Fagin. "The report won't solve all replace it by the end of the 1993- sive debate about free speech last go to protect students from ha- should appoint an ombudsman to of our problems, but clearly it will 94 academic year with some form year after a white male student rassment while protecting their oversee and write about com- help us move toward common of student mediation. called black women students "wa- right to free speech. plaints from readers in much the goals." A 25-member committee ter buffalo" because they were The Commission on Strength- same way that an ombudsman Exponent Letter to the Editor Policy The NSU EXPONENT welcomes letters to the editor express- ing all points of view. It is our policy to try to print all letters received. Letters submitted for publication should be limited to two pages (typewritten and double-spaced) or 300 words. All letters must include the author's full name, address, and phone number. Unsigned letters will not be printed. We will print one letter per writer per month. Space for letters may be limited. Preference is given to Northern State University students, faculty and administration concerning campus and local events. Letters not printed in the first issue after submitted receive preference the following issue. Letters not meeting the NSU EXPONENT policies will not be printed. Opinions expressed in the NSU EXPONENT are not necessar- ily those of the editors, the college, or the college community. We reserve the right to reject letters for publication. All submissions can be addressed to the Exponent, Northern State University, Box 861, 1200 S. Jay, Aberdeen, SD 57401.

Editor Craig Eschenbaum Trade Kraft Layout Judy Kellar Photo Editor Jason Jund Leena Madhavan Kim Menning Sports Editor Kristi Fischer Photographers Kevin Tiede Variety Editor Judy Kellar Kathleen Carroll Ad Sales Roxy Preszler The NSU EXPONENT is written and edited by students of Northern State News Editor Robin Stahl Eric Shelatad Mike McCreary Judy Kellar University. Content of the paper is developed independently of the student Statfwriters MaryCouser Kevin Tiede Circulation Technical Advisor government, the faculty and the administration, and does not reflect the policies of Greg Hettich Elizabeth° Wright Faculty Advisor Jerry Sauer those groups. The NSU EXPONENT is published bi-weekly during the academic Jett James Advertising Artist Doug Karst year, except during the between-semester break Third class postage is paid under The Exponent is a member of the College Press Service and the Associated Collegiate Press Permit 77 at Aberdeen, South Dakota. 605-622-2534 • Located in the Gerber Industrial Tech Building, Room 210 • Exponent, Northern State University, Box 861, 1200 S. Jay St., Aberdeen, S.D. 57401

Page 6, NSU Exponent, February 16, 1994 VARIETY FROM THE VARIETY EDITOR'S DESK Vacation to China holds Beatles need to stay alive In the past BY JUDY KELLAR busted for bringing pot into VARIETY EDITOR the country, or leaking rumors positive experience of Paul's death. Lets face it, to BY JUDY KELLAR busy streets, masses of people, Attention: Pop music fans! most of today's major music them that children eat sweets, VARIETY EDITOR and bicycles were some of the The band that helped define audience The Beatles aren't but adults consume it only on first things that impressed her. modern music, the band that even a dim memory from their special occasions. While most of us are stuck in She also stated that there was an sold over 100,000,000 albums distant childhood. An album Ms. Pomplun didn't get to vicious, cold South Dakota, oth- incredible amount of construc- and 100,000,000 singles, the is something with pictures in see the Chinese in private life ers are fortunate enough to em- tion going on. The residents there band that had teenage girls it and a 45 rpm is a gangster since she visited tourist spots bark on the dream vacation that appeared very friendly and out- however, she observed the citi- all over America screaming rapper's weapon of choice. Ed the majority of us will never get going. zens playing cards and a game the one and only, The Beatles, Sullivan, Ravi Shankar, and to experience. Joann Pomplun similar to chess. are planning a reunion con- Timothy Leary are long for- and her husband were lucky Most of us are given the impres- cert. gotten names from a distant "I WAS SURPRISED THAT SO MANY when they engaged in a trip to sion that only independent coun- Unfortunately, the fab four past. OF THE GUIDES TALKED FREELY OF China. tries can view government con- are now only the fab few since Please, don't give us a su- POLITICAL TOPICS." -- JoANN The excursion took place on cerns openly and with China being the death of John Lennon in per slick, MTV/Madison November 1 - 20 and was rated POMPLUN a communist country Ms. Pomplun 1980. Now, the question is, Avenue version of the way a success by the Pompluns. No stated "I was surprised that so many can Paul, George and Ringo things were. Don't replace When asked about compari- special reason was warranted of the guides talked freely about pull off a reunion without John fond memories with media sons to the United States, Ms. for the vacation except that it political topics." Lennon? With or without hype. Let The Beatles go way Pomplun noticed "there is more was a place the pair has always Out of all the sites they seen Ms. John, the Beatles would never of the Lava Lamp, and the manual labor in agriculture and wanted to visit. The entire trip Pomplun thought that Beijing was again thrill followers the way Mood Ring. Let it Be...over construction. We were there to the Far East consisted of trav- the most impressive as this place is they once did. In my opinion and done with. during the second rice harvest eling on plane, train and boat. the country's capital and contains they shouldn't even try. While (P.S. Editor-Please change which they were cutting and Some of the places the the Imperial Palace and the Great a reunion will undoubtedly be the names in this editorial from Pomplun's journeyed to in- tying grain by hand and then Wall. a financial success there can The Beatles to Jimi Hendrix, threshing it." The food was light cluded: Shanghai, Hangzhous, Overall, the trip was everything be no return to the sixties. The CountryJoe, and Arlo Guthrie in contrast to American style. Suzhou, Nanjing, Beijing, Xian, the Pomplun's expected it to be. Beatles can no longer shock and submit to the promoters Pompluns found it light and was Giulin, Guangzhou, and Hong They didn't get sick and their slides their audience by embracing mostly soups, vegetables, fish of the Woodstock 30 year re- Kong. turned out. What more can you ask Eastern Religion, getting union concert). Ms. Pomplun stated that the and chicken. Their guide told for? What trivia do you know?

COMPILED BY LEENA 7. What Paul McCartney album been filled by Roger Moore, MADHAVEN AND TRACIE KRAFT cover did actor James Coburn George Lazenby and David STAFFWRITERS appear on? Niven?

1. Why was Muhammad Ali 8. When was the Battle of 15. What does SBAC stand for? striped of his title and barred Hastings? from boxing in 1967? 16. Who is the editor of the Ex- 9. What does a CBer refer to as ponent? 2. What British spy novelist a pregnant roller skate? wrote the children's story Chitty 17. What was Northern refered Chitty Bang Bang? 10. What is Edmund S. Muskie's to before 1923? middle name? 3. What is the study of fossils 18. What does SQRRR stand for? called? 11. What fungus has a crown, spores, gills and a stalk? 19. What does S.T.A.N.D. stand EXCELLENT 4. What pro sport did Wilt for? Chamberlain play after basket- 12. Who is the voice of Mr. EXPERIENCE Magoo? 20. What year is it in China? ball? Doctor up your resume. Become part of 5. What card game has 13. What country bustles with NSU's student publications staff. We are 2,598,960 possible hands? the highest population density filling volunteer, workstudy and salary inAsia? Some of these questions have been positions for the student newspaper and 6. What three Canadian prov- selected from Trivial Pursuit. inces border Montana? 14. What character's shoes have Answers on page 7. yearbook.

This is only a dream

L - R Gwyn Feickert,Feicicert, Aimee Reis, Amy Woodward, Wendy Halse, Tim Storly, Rachel Dick only a dream Gwyn Feickert, Northern State and teach piano. A number of students assisted University music student, pre- Among the selections of Feickert on her recital prdgram. sented her senior recital at 3 p.m. Feickert's recital program were They included: Aimee Reis, Sunday, Feb. 13, in the Berggren Paul Creston's marimba flutist, who featured on J.S. Recital Hall of NSU's Johnson "Concertino Op. 21," Geary Bach's "Sonata II," and P. Jason's Auto Body will make your bad dreams go away Fine Arts Center. Larrick's four mallet rag "Marie," Morlacchi's "The Swiss with the latest in auto body technology to restore your car Feickert, an Aberdeen native David Jarris' "Jungle Walk," and Shepard." A brass trio consisted to looking just like new You can rest easy with Jason's studies percussion with Mr. Dan Mozart's "Sonata in D Major of Wendy Halse, trumpet; Auto Body. Sweet dreams! Rieck, NSU adjunct instructor of K.576." Feickert will also per- Rachel Dick, French horn, and percussion. Following gradua- form her own arrangement of Tim Storly, trombone per- tion, Feickert hopes to attend Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desir- formed Feickert's original three Il'/....f 1 141.,.. ■ graduate school and eventually to ing," and an original piece, "Two voice fugue. Soprano Amy 10th Avenue & South Main AUTO BODY write music, open a piano studio Voice Fugue in C Minor." Woodward was also featured. Aberdeen, SD 229-5842

VARIETY NSU Exponent, February 16, 1994, Page 7 Northern students UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS COMPILED BY JUDY KELLAR, VARIETY EDITOR prepare for theater p.m., Community Corrections: Prisoners Out- Thursday, February 17 side Of Prison Dry Dock: Karaoke, 9-12 p.m., free N/A production refreshments, no admission Northern State University Elizabethe Wright of Pierre will Thursday, February 24 JC: Winter Play, 8 p.m. shown nightly through drama students will present Noel play Madame Arcati. Stage Friday, February 18 Coward's "Blithe Spirit" at 8:00 manager for the production is the 26th JC: Empire Brass Concert, 8 p.m. p.m. Thursday through Saturday Karla Gabel of Rapid City. evening February 24, 25, and 26 Noel Coward's 1941 comedy Friday, February 25 in the Johnson Fine Arts Center hit "Blithe Spirit," has been de- Monday, February 21 Dry Dock: "The Color Purple," 9 p.m., free theater on the NSU campus. lightingaudiencesworld-wide for President's Day, no classes popcorn and admission $1 with II), and $2 with- Ticket cost for the production is decades. This"improbable farce," out $5 for the general public, NSU as Coward himself called the Tuesday, February 22 students can get in free with ac- show, is based on a unique Lincoln Gallery: Carlene Roters, art show, Wednesday, March 2 tivity ticket. Tickets are on sale at venation of a love triangle, with view displayed through March 30 JC: Cantabile Singers Concert, 8 p.m. the NSU Business Office and will first one, and eventually a second Dry Dock: Horizons: Noon Forum, 12:10 p.m., also be available at the door on character in the triangle ending Wednesday, February 23 School Vouchers: Should Parents Be Allowed To production evenings. up as ghostly participants. Dry Dock: Horizons: Noon Forum, 12:10 Choose Their Children's School? Director Larry Wild, NSU Skeptical novelist Charles assistant professor of drama, has Condamine takes no stock in spir- selected his cast of performers. its, but when the ghost of his first The part of Charles Condomine wife, Elvira, returns to the scene will be played by Jay Billiet of to stir up trouble for his second Rotors to exhibit works at NSU Madison, Minnesota; Gail wife, Ruth, he rapidly changes Black of Pierre will portray his views. Elvira eventually acci- Professor attempts to capture women in traditional roles Edith; Jennifer Daly of Aber- dentally causes the second Mrs. deen will play the part of Ruth Condamine to join her in "the Carlene Roters, Northern State zations related to her profes- Condomine; and Heidi Fenner next world" and the two of them University assistant professor of sion, among them the National of Sturgis will portray Elvira cause uproarious mayhem plagu- art, will display a collection of Women's Caucus for Art, the Condomine. The part of Violet ingeach other andthebeleaguered recent paintings, titled "Soul Women's Art Registry of Min- Bradman will be portrayed by Charles. Throw in an eccentric Paintings," from Tuesday, Feb- nesota, the National Art Educa- Erin Sahlstrom of Dickinson, psychic and you have Coward's ruary 22 through Wednesday, tion Association, the South Da- North Dakota. Dr. George enduring and obviously success- March 30, in NSU's Isaac Lin- kota Alliance for Arts Educa- Bradman will be portrayed by ful recipe for ghostly comedic coln Gallery. An artist's recep- tion, the South Dakota Artist Mike Thelen of Mansfield. mayhem. tion and gallery talk will be held Network and the Aberdeen Area at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 1 in the Arts Council. Answers to "What trivia do you know?" on page 6 Lincoln Gallery. All events are A veteran of more than 14 years in the arts education pro- 1. He refused military induction 13. The Republic of Singapore free and open to the public. Carlene Rotors fession, Roters has taught 2. Ian Fleming 14. James Bond Roters, who uses bold, bril- classes or presented workshops 3. Paleontology 15. Student Budget liant colors to make statements Outstanding Junior and Outstand- at nearly half a dozen institu- 4. Volleyball Appropriations Committee and capture personalities, says her ing Senior in Art Education at tions of higher education and 5. 5 card poker 16. Craig Eschenbaum "Soul Paintings" are about being Syracuse University, was selected 6. British Columbia, Alberta, 17. Northern Normal Industrial a woman and reflect her appre- to Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda numerous public schools and Saskatchewan School ciation of art forms such as quilt- Theta and the National Art Edu- conference sites. She received 7. Band on the Run 18. Survey, Question, Read, Re- ing, weaving and applique, which cation Honor Societies, and has her bachelor's degree from 8. 1066 cite, Review are traditionally done by women. had work publi shed in the Stewart Syracuse University-Syracuse, 9. A Volkswagen 19. Students Taking A New Di- The works also reveal an interest Kranz book "The Design Con- N.Y. in 1967, her master's from 10. Sixtus rection in travel, fascination with reli- tinuum, An Approach to Under- Arizona State University- 11. Mushroom 20. The year of the Dog gious shrines, and children and standing Visual Forms." Tempe in 1987 and has been a 12. Jim Backus the way they express themselves Roters maintains active mem- member of the NSU faculty through art. bership in a number of organi- since 1989. ROU0 [MOOR 00010 An artist who has exhibited DOOR 101©000 BROM her works in nearly a dozen one BOOR MORO ORRO person shows, Roters has also ORHOORO BROOM° participated in 30 separate group ODOUR ORR $1.00 off OROOOU OROURROO exhibitions. Her artwork is part Answers to Crossword NORM ORR nom of more than half a dozen per- any footlong sub! from page 8 ORO mamma OUR manent collections in Oregon, 001113 000 000013 South Dakota and Wyoming and Now BU000000 ROBORM also hangs in galleries in Ari- ROO BURRO ■• with two UUDORRU 000ROOM zona and Texas. SUBWAY' great locations ■ OUOU MOUE' 00011 The recipient of a number of ■ ■ MOOR MOOR BUM honors in her chosen career as an II Open late 7 days a week ■ OROU BURRO ROOM artist/educator, Roters was named II 6th Ave. Plaza 226-2222 I 20 6th Ave. SW 226-1147 Academy Award nominations . Hours: 10 AM to midnight Sun.-Thurs. 10 AM to 2AM Fri. & Sat. _ Anthony Hopkins Debra Winger Is • BY JUDY KELLAR _ UrnIt: One coupon per customer per visit. Not good in combination with any other offer. Must redeem coupon for special. VARIETY EDITOR "The Remains of The Day" "Shadowlands" • ■

Don Hall of the Out & About is Liam Neeson Best Director Expires May15, 1994 IMINmEININI•EMEHININIMINIIMINIMMIMINI certainly mystified with the list- "Schindler's List" Jane Campion ing of 1993's picture nominations Best Actress "The Piano" and he has reason to be. Hall 's Angela Bassett Jim Sheridan article points out that Aberdeen's "What's Love Got to Do With It" "In The Name of The Father" sito BODY SHOP BAR & Casino Midco Theater has only shown Stockard Channing James Ivory one of the of the Best Picture "Six Degrees of Separation" "The Remains of the Day" Holly Hunter Steven Spielberg eel( nominees. In addition, Hall con- TUES NIGHT -1- 1-115 THOS NIGHT tends that "none of the pictures "The Piano" "Schindler's List" SPECIAL; SPECIAL involving Best Actress, Best Ac- Emma Thompson Robert Altman tor and Supporting Actress nomi- "The Remains of the Day" "Short Cuts" 2 far 1 Ladies Night . nees have played here. It's too bad mixed we can only guess the winner by drinks contemplating the effectiveness WHITE HOUSE INN 7PM-2AM of the title! SVSRY Best Picture t NIGHT - ,i . 13F- SURE "Schindler's List" WED NIGHT TO STOP "The Piano" SPECIALS NOW 41f ::. , 4404.,•• APPEARING IN FOR "The Remains of the Day" Paquiries "The Fugitive" .: ..,...... 'Video "In The Name of The Father" z...... -- 84 Tuesday thru Margaritas Lottery Best Actor Saturday Economy Lodging in an Elegant Setting $1,5Q country/roclavdriety •Silliards Daniel Day-Lewis Live Music "In The Name of The Father" "FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST" 7PM-2AM Every Week 'Only Laurence Fishburne Prime Rib , L-shaped "What's Love Got to Do With It" 605-225-5000 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Nationwide Reservations: pool table $5.95 WITH NEW STAFF Tom Hanks 800-225-6000 500 6th Ave. SW MS.P. "Philadelphia" FAX 605-225-6730 Aberdeen, SD 57401 337 N. Roosevelt, Aberdeen

Page 8, NSU Exponent, February 16, 1994 VARIETY The latest in ladies' MOVIE REVIEW spring fashions New release has predictable story line Denim dominates clothing sales BY JUDY KELL4R the truth to call it a "new" release. scripts, make a few adjustments VARIETY EDITOR See if this plot-line sounds famil- and we have a new hit. BY LENNA MADHAVEN The new trend for the upcom- Who was it that said "there iar. College sports team looking The Air Up There may be a STAFFWRffER ing season includes long denim truly is nothing new under the for a new star sends an assistant rehashing of familiar themes, What's hot and what's not? skirts which is quite out of the sun?" Who ever it was, I am coach to a remote small town. still, it is an enjoyable movie, What's new this upcoming ordinary. Store managers and sure they were not commenting Over protective parents aren't sure well acted, with semi-realistic spring/summer in the world of assistants at stores such as JC about Hollywood screen writ- about letting their son play ball so depictions of sports events and fashion? Fashion experts from Penny and Herberger's also no- ers, but that maxim certainly far from home. Assistant coach some very good minor charac- Vanity, Fashion Bug, JC Penny ticed a similar demand for den- holds true for the movie TheAir wins their hearts, saves the town ters. All in all if you can stand and Herberger's provide us with ims. Up There. from financial ruin, remedies a plunking down $5.25 (yes, the some insights into the latest fash- According to the store assis- Alright, I will admit the movie few social problems, discovers price went up) for a movie, it is ions. tants at JC Penny, natural or was enjoyable, well acted, beau- himself along the way and returns worth the admission for it's earth tones seem to be the color tifully costumed and had some to college a hero. beautiful depictions of African of the season. A similar obser- breathtaking African scenery, Sound familiar? Seems like tribal costumes alone, making it vation was also made by the but all the same it is stretching writers need only to pick up old an overall enjoyable flick. Division Manager, Jennifer Clark of Herberger's. Clark ACROSS 53 Vendor's desire 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 added that "solid colored head 1 Kuwait's ruler 55 Storm to toe" outfits and longer tops 5 Popeye's girl 59 Ennui 14 15 116 10 Hook 63 Surmounting H1 worn with stirrups are still in 14 Cable 64 The end 17 18 1

demand. Clark commented that 15 Russian hero 66 First-class 19 2 21 22 23 20 as far as fabrics are concerned, 16 Charles Lamb 67 Stable mate? 17 — the Red 68 Wear gradually 24 25 26 linen and polycotton top the list 18 Copenhagen 69 Let it stand

70 Scheme oio this season. citizens ifia 29 30 31 19 Supply 71 Put in place 32 Ela s Dawn Meink, store manager plentifully again 36 37 s of Fashion Bug said that she has 20 Lives 72 Being ■ 39 al 41 42 43 not noticed a drastic change 22 Quieted with 38 medicine DOWN 47 48 om from last year's collection to 1 Pitcher 44 4.5 46 24 Little bite J 26 Wire measure 2 Mud this year's. However, she noted 49 50 51 p 27 Leave 3 Spring bloom that the choice colors for pants, 30 Rose up 4 Musical 52 53 54 skirts, dresses etc. were gener- 35 Send out of the performance country 5 First-born 55 • 57 58 59 60 • 62 Denims, the "evergreens" of the ally darker. Meink noted that 36 Kinsman: abbr. 6 Smallest 64 65 66 fashion world, have remained very pant suits were back on the 37 A few amount 63 38 Mil. title 7 Hotel racks. In Meink's opinion, flo- 67 69 much the trend according to the 39 Robber 8 Contends 68 ral designs on outfits, purses 43 Feel sick 9 Musical group store manager at Vanity. From 70 71 72 and shoes are still rather trendy. 44 B.A. word 10 Happens shorts and jeans to jackets and 46 Jogged 11 Landed Dg vests, in basics and also other Store assistants at JC Penny 47 Confuse 12 Stir up 27 Fr. painter 41 Hearing organ 55 Press down agreed that floral designs, 49 Normal way 13 Hairless 28 Put forth effort 42 More unusual 56 Lat. abbr. colors, denim clothes are widely 51 Critical states 21 Has the nerve to 29 Columbus' ship 45 Little piece 57 Philippine native av 31 Moray sold among high school and col- though not as bold as last year, 52 Electrified 23 Machine pattern 48 Sickness 58 Wheel covering 32 Burdens 50 Deer lege students. were very much in fashion. particle 25 Short shopping 60 Specks trips 33 M. Zola 51 Storeroom 34 Removes, in 54 Wait patiently 61 Single bills g7. printing 62 Apportion Answers on 65 Integers: abbr. Men's apparel have wide options 40 Give over to another page 8

Earthtones to top season's color scheme YEAH BOB by Darril Music:maid

BY JUDY KELLAR hot." The shirts involve sport say- Osborn's manager, Lance Kailas VARIETY EDITOR ings that young people like. reported a wide choice of colors Girbaud shorts and jeans will also available to the public. The most Anyone who was tired of the be popular as "guys like a good updated are suits in mallard (teal radical colors of the "neon era" quality jean that has a nice re- green) and mulberry. and eagerly participated in the laxed fit and lower waists," in- slow desent of southwest colors formed Stolp. Basic colors such to the present earth tone hues as creams and tans will be the should be happy. Are the clothes most offered. buyers ready for this? For many it Hal's Sportswear will also of- just might be too soon for the fer the earthtone colors. Nicole return of such bland tones. After Prissel, manager, added that the all, the excitement in recent years plaid shorts will still be in de- for apparel was been stimulating mand along with name brand tee to say the least. shirts such as Boss, Union Bay, A few of the retail stores around and Z. Cavaricci. Prissel said that -.•..•..•. town had differing views con- full cut casual vests are in to add cerning the fabric and style of the to apparel variety. projected needs of consumers. The Outback looks for fleece akfast Bat. e Most were in agreement regard- to be hot for spring. Connie 9:00 A M - 1 :00 R M ing color selections. Guthmiller states that light blue jeans will be popular like last Adults $5.25 Children (6-10) $3.95 year and mentioned "this will Senior Citizens $4.75 Children under 5 ...FREE "THIS WILL NOT BE A PASTEL not be a pastel spring." The store In the James River Milling Co. Dining Room SPRING."—CONNIE will offer Gortex (water proof- There are always the favorite GUTHMILLER ing) spring jackets in addition black, sand, navy and gray that to a plaid look in swimwear and the public favors. Styles differ Casey Stolp of the young men's casual for an outdoorsy look." from the check or plaid to the Ramkota Inn department at Herberger's has Sandles are making a comeback window pane and multi stripe. ANki'ofksC1-tANGE- OF PLACE! some definite ideas for the spring that have a Navajo strap going Kailas added that trousers most and summer season. Stolp states across. desirable are "pants that are 1400 EIGHTH AVENUE N.W., ABERDEEN • 229-4040 that "No Fear tee shirts will be For a more formal look, pleated with cuffs." Hey College Students! Get Involved! Check out our College Gold Join Student Publications TODAY! Yearly Membership Pkg. Only a $22.25/Monthly Automatic Bank Payment • Great career experience Pius a Small Refundable Deposit • Learn new skills

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BY GREG HETTICH this team, everybody plays well year, with only one at-large berth SPORTSWRITER together." to the national tournament, so it Although surpassing the suc- While the senior guard didn't looks like we'll have to win the cess of past NSU women's bas- mention herself as one of the keys regionals to get there. We'll prob- ketball teams presents an impos- to the teams' great season, head ably have to play Peru State from ing challenge, this year's squad coach Curt Fredrickson did. Nebraska, and they're a good team has found a way to do just that. By "Paula is one of the fiercest com- who played us tough last year. If traveling to Minnesota-Duluth last petitors we've ever had here," we can keep winning, we'll have Saturday and knocking off the Fredrickson said. "She's been the home court advantage, highly regarded Bulldogs, the through the wars for 4 years, and though." Wolves broke the school record she's a smart player who will find One thing that will be different for consecutive wins. The streak a way to win the game." this year is that long-time nemesis is currently at 23 and counting. Fredrickson, who has the highest Northern Montana, the team that With the victory, the team clinched winning percentage among NAIA beat Northern in the national the Northern Sun Intercollegiate H coaches, added, "Even though championship game a year ago, Conference title. Paula is the only senior, we really has moved into the NCAA, and Does the fact that this year's have an experienced team. Our won't be a roadblock for the squad has exceeded the heights of sophomores played alot last year, Wolves this year. But neither even the national championship and the juniors have experience Stolsmark nor Fredrickson felt team of two years ago, point to in tough games, having played in very nostalgic about not having to another national crown for the 2 national championships." face Northern Montana. Wolves? Fredrickson stopped short of la- "I'm kind of going to miss them, NSU's Paula Stolsmark, the beling this squad his best ever but it's nice to know that we don't lone senior on the squad, re- however. have to play them again," sponded, "Nothing would make "It's really hard to compare Stolsmark said. And Fredrickson me happier, and we're very ca- teams," he said. "Some years noted, "It wouldn't really give me pable of doing it. But, all season, you're good in certain areas, and any more of a thrill to beat them we've been taking it one game at then other seasons you excel at than anybody else, but I am glad a time, and we have to win the different aspects of the game. This we don't have to see them again." regionals first." year we have a nice blend of in- The Wolves are currently When asked what has made this side and outside strength, which ranked first in NAIA Division II, team so successful, co-captain makes it tough to match up against and will host Winona State in a Stolsmark said, "The freshmen us defensively." conference game this evening, have worked really hard to blend Asked about the Wolves with tip-off at 5:30 pm. The team in, and everybody knows what chances heading into the post- will wrap up the regular season Northern State University center, Nancy King, puts up a left-handed lay-up their job is and goes out and does season, Fredrickson said, "The Saturday with a trip to Moorhead for two points against her UM-Morris opponent. Photo by Jason Jund it. It's really just the chemistry of playoff format has changed this State. Hard work and determination Wrestlers set sights on pay off for hockey team upcoming tournaments BY JEFF JAMES pound Jeramie Eimers, 158-pound AtefitA14 SPORTSWRITER Lonnie West, 167-pound Pat r4A Connell, 177-pound Rob NSU again took to the mats this Kostroun, heavy weight Rob weekend, with visions of Lewis, heavy weight Gil Calmeria, takedowns and pins dancing in 158-pound Jay Stephen. The Wolves will wrestle in the NSU Greg Swanson their heads. district tourney this weekend at wins the face off while The Wolves wrestling team had Skip Robinson waits. two first place futishings last Sun- the Barnett Center. Jeramie Photo by Jason Jund. day afternoon in the Valley City Eimers is looking forward to this State tournament Rob Lewis and weekend to prepare for the Na- Jeramie Eimers won their respec- tional tourney at the finale of the tive weight divisions on Sunday season. to lead the Wolves. "I'm focusing on this next tour- Lewis, Northern's heavy weight ney for a prep for nationals. I'm wrestler, won three of his four not taking it lightly, because we have one of the toughest districts home games. Breitner remarked, of the league this season. The matches by pins, while Eimers BY GREG HETT1CH in the nation," said Eimers. "Due to scheduling conflicts, the Wolves completed regular sea- won two of four by pins in the SPORTSWRITER The Wolves have had several team often doesn't finish practice son play last week by winning a 142-pound weight class. Lewis First, take a generous portion tournaments to qualify for the until midnight!" pair of games with Carleton Col- of local talent, add a few players national meets and the rest to im- The team is classified as a stu- lege. from North Dakota and Minne- prove their seeds for the event. dent organization, and as such, Northern hosts the CSCHL sota, and mix with a splash of "I FEEL CONFIDENT "I feel confident wrestling now Canadian experience. Then stir receives no funding from tournament March 5 & 6, at the WRESTLING NOW AFTER after taking three 1st place fin- in a whole bunch of fund-raising Northern's athletic department. Holum Expo, and by virtue of ishes. I hope that it will boost my and parental support with equal Breitner noted, "Many of the their 12-3-1 season record, en- TAKING THREE 1ST PLACE seedings in the National tourney. amounts of community backing. player's parents have helped raise joy the top seed in their division FINISHES. I HOPE THAT IT After winning the Valley tourney Blend together with a huge dose money, and the community has of the tournament. WILL BOOST MY SEEDINGS IN I really have a lot of confidence of willpower and determination. offered great support. It's pretty "At this time, it looks like we'll THE NATIONAL TOURNEY.-- knowing that I can beat some of And that, according to Mike expensive to acquire all the equip- probably play Drake, from Iowa, JERAMIE EIMERS the people who beat me earlier Breitner and Jim Kirkpatrick, is ment needed for hockey." with USD and Northern Iowa this season," said Eimers. the recipe for a nationally ranked Kirkpatrick, the club's presi- competing in the other first round and Eimers have been leaders for The Wolves at times have had American Collegiate Hockey As- dent, added, "We had raffles, sold game," Breitner said. The win- the Wolves all season long and to pull together after not doing as sociation team. coupons for Subway, and put on a ners then play for the title. First are hoping to continue being suc- well as they would like to have Breitner, the staff advisor for skating clinic. Fortunately, we round games are at 6 and 9 pm on cessful on through districts and this season. "I feel the team has the team, explained, "Aberdeen got a good blend of players to add Saturday, with the 3rd place and national tournaments coming up. done very well this year after los- has had a strong youth hockey to our local talent pool. "Greg championship games following Rob Kostroun and Pat Connell ing two weights in every meet program for a number of years. Swanson and Skip Robinson have at noon and 3 on Sunday. have also shown their stuff by because of forfeit. We area better Kids start very young, and com- played together in Aberdeen for Kirkpatrick explained, "The taking third and second in the team because of the adversity," pete all the way through high years, and then we got guys like national tournament is based on Valley City State tourney. said Eimers. school age." So when Jim Wayde Whelan, from Bemidji, rankings, and there are only 8 Even through the tough times As the wrestling Wolves near Kirkpatrick and Darin MN and Tighe Ransom, from berths. The CSCHL is known as of the season for the Wolves, los- the end of their successful season, Angerhofer decided to form the North Bay, Ontario," continued a tough league, so if we can win ing two weight division by for- they are striving to get a good Northern hockey club last year, Kirkpatrick. "It's come together that, we might have a shot at the feit, they have still managed to showing out of the next two tour- things really started to happen. pretty well for us this year." nationals." The ACHA Div.II is qualify eight athletes for the up naments. With the talent acquired The Aberdeen Hockey Associa- The Northern team competes in comprised of 98 teams. The and coming National tourney in by Coach Tom Gioglio Northern tion helped NSU gain access to the 10-team Central States Colle- Wolves were ranked 13th in the Butte Montana in March. is hoping to be able to step it up the Holum Expo building, where giate Hockey League and finished most recent national poll avail- The qualifiers for the wolves and do well in the district and the squad practices and plays in first place in the North division able at press-time. are 118-pound Brian York, 142- national tournament this season. Page 10, NSU Exponent, February 16, 1994 SPORTS Spirits rise and records fall Eric Kline scores 11 three-pointers and 52 points as Wolves take Duluth

BY KRISTI FISCHER execution from the free throw Burckhard also brought down 15 SPORTS EDITOR line. rebounds in the contest. Fans throughout Aberdeen The Wolves' 98-80 victory When Duluth met up with the were glued to their radios in keeps hopes for a conference title Wolves at Wachs Arena in Janu- awe last Saturday, as the NSU alive. After conference leader ary, both Kline and UMD's lead men's basketball team buried University of Minnesota-Morris scorer, Jerry Meyer, were held to Duluth on their home court, was dealt losses from NSU and low figures. Kline's 52 in this sparked by the execution magic Winona, the battle for the top spot meeting was also answered with of Eric Kline. The ball fell brought Northern within reach- 37 by Meyer, who was key to the through the net, and two school ing distance. Duluth offense. records fell with them. It was not only the magic of Kline is now eighth on the list Kline broke the NSU record Eric Kline that brought such im- for all-time scoring for NSU at for three-point goals, connect- pressive victory against the at- 1,683 points. The junior is in his ing on 11 occasions. But per- home Bulldogs. Only three points second season playing for the haps more impressively, Kline came off the bench for the Wolves, Wolves. combined for a record breaking as Lance Luitj ens netted 13 points, The Wolves will take on 52 total points. Hitting 19-33 Kevin Burckhard scored 12, and Winona State this evening in con- from the field, only 3 of Kline's Scott Boekelheide and Paul Sather ference play. The game begins at points came from his flawless scored 11 and 7, respectively. 7:30 pm. NSU Erik Kline drives the lane. Photo by Jason Jund

SPORTS SCHEDULE

COMPILED BY KRISTI FISHER NSICIndoorTrackand Field Moorhead StateUniveristy, SPORTS EDITOR Championships, Duluth, away, 7:30 pm Minn. FEBRUARY 16 FEBRUARY 26 Men's Basketball vs FEBRUARY 19 Winona State University, NAIA District 12 Indoor HOME, 7:30 pm NSIC Indoor Trackand Field Track and Field Champi- Championships, Duluth, onships, Spearfish Women's Basketball vs Minn. Winona State University, HOME, 5:30 pm Women's Basketball vs FEBRUARY 27 Moorhead State University, away, 5:30 pm NAIA District 12 Wrestling Championships, HOME, FEBRUARY 18 Men's Basketball vs 9:00 am

Paul Sather, NSU Wolve's center, slams home two points against hisUM- Morris Cougar opponents. Photo by Jason Jund JOIN THE NSU FLEX PLAN AND USE YOUR Indoor track and fielders FLEX DOLLARS AT DOMINO'S PIZZA look toward championships BY KRISTI FISCHER to win both sides of the meets, SPORTS EDITOR winning the conference and dis- The Wolves indoor track and trict outright. field athletes are hoping to run, "We have alot of young runners jump and throw their way toward that are going to have to step up first place in the championships their performances. They have up ahead. NSU will travel this been through enough meets; you weekend to Duluth, Minnesota, can tell in practice and at the meets where they will compete in the that they aren't afraid to get where NSIC Indoor Championships. On they should be. We have an excel- February 26, they will find them- lent opportunity to win a lot of selves in Spearfish for the NAIA races and to score high." District 12 Championships. Captains for the women are Graduate Assistant Jim Keyes Heidi Nelson and Debbie said of the upcoming meets, "I Holmes. Aaron Ferrie and Todd feel that both sides, men and Thorson serve as men's captains. women, have a reasonable Last week, the team traveled chance of running good races, to Fargo for the North Dakota as do our jumpers and throwers State Bison Open. Six individu- in the field events. If we run als placed in the top eight, as did well, we have the opportunity two relay teams.

CALL US! EVERYDAY SPECIAL! Man-to- man ANY SECOND PIZZA Al Hansen, a member of the. 229-0305 JUST 1/2 THE NSU men's basketball team, ABERDEEN HOURS shows one of his young MON-THURS: 4:30 pm-12 Mid. MENU PRICE! Wolves Basketball Buddies FRI & SAT: 4:30 pm-1:ClOam OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE OTHER RESTRCRONS MAY APPLY. exactly how to position SUNDAY: 11:00 am-12 Mid himself while playing defense. The team recently held a LATE NIGHT SPECIAL $5.98 clinic for all of the young boys and girls belonging to the HERE'S A DEAL YOU NIGHT OWLS CAN'T REFUSE! Basketball Buddies program. Photo by Kevin Tiede ORDER A MEDIUM TWO TOPPING PIZZA BETWEEN 9:00 PM AND CLOSING AND YOULL PAY ONLY $5.98 + TAX. PLUS YOU CAN GET A SECOND ONE FOR JUST HALF THE MENU PRICE OFFER VALID FOR A UMITED TIME ONLYI

SPORTS NSU Exponent, February 16, 1994, Page 11 Northern State University Wrestling

SPORTS NOTES

BY ?GRIST? FISCHER formances for NSU's indoor track The Wolves football team has varsity tennis are asked to contact ward from Langford, S.D., was SPORTS EDITOR and field team. Backhous shared had 26 incoming athletes sign let- Jay DeCann at 622-2543, or Lana named the NAIA women's bas- the title of the NSIC's women's ters of intent for the 1994 season. Adersons at 225-4326. ketball national player of the week. JuniorJenny Seesz was recently track athlete of the week with Of the 26 players, 18 are from named the NAIA Div ision II Mid- Lori Leibhan of Bemidji State. South Dakota. Felton Sealey, a top assistant Eric Kline was recently named west Independent Region Backhous is a sophomore from basketball coach for Drake Uni- the NAIA regional player of the women's basketball player of the Aberdeen. The Harlem Globetrotters will versity, was recently fired as the week. Kline is a junior forward week. Seesz is from Montevideo, be performing at Wachs Arena university investigates into al- on the men's basketball team. He Minnesota. Also honored by the NSIC was Tuesday, March 15 at 7:30 pm. leged recruiting violations. The is from Aberdeen, S.D. senior track and fielder, Dave Tickets are available at the Uni- University is expected to release a Elissa Backhous has been hon- Guthmiller. Guthmiller was versity Bookstore for $11. formal report on the issue. The seventeenth winter Olym- ored by the Northern Sun Inter- named the NSIC's men's athlete pic games continue in collegiate Conference for her per- of the week. Students interested in playing Julie Jensen, an NSU junior for- Lillehammer, Norway.

Page 12, NSU Exponent, February 16, 1994 SPORTS Intramurals are "HOT!" IM SCHEDULE COMPILED BY KRISTI FISHER APRIL 5-15 others not involved in the pro- BY KRISTI RSCHER department handling 51 total SPORTS EDITOR Wallyball gram have also noticed the great SPORTS EDITOR teams, playing 20 games a night. Backyard basketball stars, Winners in each league turnouts we've had. I feel per- FEBRUARY 17 amateur butterfly swimmers, recieve "IM Champ" t-shirts, sonally that the title was a chal- Final day of "Swim the En- APRIL 18-22 lenge in itself." novices to the art of shooting with runners-up recieving shirts glish Channel" Intramuralthon billards; there is something for as well. "We could give out Increased participation has everyone in the Intramural ath- trophies, but with a t-shirt, win- been a theme for the IM pro- letic program. With many pro- ners can wear it and everybody grams this year. "I feel that the MARCH 14-18 APRIL 18-29 grams now under way, and many says 'Wow, he's an intramural way we have increased our turn- Chess Tournament others planned throughout the champion,'" said Keyes. All outs is that the intramural staff Powder Puff Football semester, the IM department is team sports offer sport specific has given our events better pub- looking to provide activities to shirts; individual events offer licity," said Keyes. Along with generic shirts for first and sec- Keyes and Kuyper, IM staff MARCH 21-25 suit the tastes of a wide variety MAY 4 of Northern students. ond place finishers. members include Amy Carda, Basketball Tournaments "Intramurals are for every- Basketball tournaments will Cheryl Gelhaus and Brent Pool/Billiards Tournament Cross Country body, not just the so called 'ath- be held after spring break in the Sheehan. Wrestling Tournament lete.' It's for everybody; you week beginning March 21. "In a given night, I have been don't have to be a superstar to Also ongoing in the depart- really happy with our workers; our staff and our officials. We play intramurals. And it's not ment is "Swim the English MARCH 28-31 Channel." Beginning last se- have been really short on refs at always the winning that's im- Hot Shot Contest mester, and continuing through times, and they have really car- portant. It's meeting new people Three-Point Contest and enjoying fun activities with tomorrow, the program has par- ried us through," said Keyes. others on campus," said gradu- ticipants swim a total of 20 The IM department has al- Table Tennis ate assistant Jim Keyes. Keyes, miles. Students could swim at ready completed several pro- along with fellow G.A. Crystal their convienence during the grams through the fall and win- puff football season for just fe- Kuyper, helps to organize and pool's open swim hours, com- ter, including softball, football, males. It has been awhile since CLASSIFIED ADS run the programs in the IM de- pleting laps at their own pace tennis, golf and volleyball. we've offered football for fe- partment. Head of the depart- and time schedule. Many programs are still yet to males. It will be played using 622.2534 ment is Bart Berndt. The course consisted of 640 come, however, as the semester flags." Currently, the IM department down-and-back laps. "This is a progresses. Rates for NSU Students, Employees and Next up for intramurals are Organizations:20 words or less no charge, is in the middle of its basketball little different because it is not a "We have some upcoming tournaments for chess, pool/bil- 10 cents a word each additional season. There are four leagues race to see who finishes first. It events we are really looking for- liards and table tennis. All in- of play; men's and women's rec- doesn't matter whether you fin- ward to," said Keyes. "One of Rates for Off-campus Advertisers: terested participants are to sign reation, and men's and women's ish first or eleventh. Anyone these programs is Wallyball, up in the IM office, Barnett $2.00 minimum, 10 cents a word open. Any team with a varsity who completes their laps will which is volleyball in a Center room 47, prior to 5 pm basketball player, past or red- recieve a new shirt that says raquetball court. We will have Pre-payment is required for all classified shirt, is automatically in the 'Ultimate Swimmer,'" said four person teams with two men on February 25. ads. The Exponent reserves the right to Also coming up are a basket- accept or reject all advertising submitted open league, and teams may Keyes. and two women. I think that ball Hot Shot contest, a 3-point for publication, and is not responsible have no more than two such Keyes continued, " We did people who enjoy volleyball contest, and a wrestling tourna- for claims made in classified advertising. players. have the program last year, but will really enjoy Wallyball. It's ment. The deadline for these "Basketball is probably the we had a poor turnout. Only a little bit faster game, and you programs is March 2. most involved sport the eight people signed up for the get to hit the ball off of the In summing up intramurals, intramurals have throughout the program and only three finshed. walls." EMPLOYMENT Keyes said, "Act now. Take year," said Keyes. "We got a This year we had 30 signed up, "Another event that I'm look- Summer jobs with State Parks in advantage of the many events really great turnout this year; 21 who actually started swim- ing for to this coming spring is education/programming. we have coming up. Intramurals we have about 500 participants." ming, and it looks like we will the Intramuralathon, which con- Leadership, love of out-of-doors, are for everyone. Intramurals Last year, the program served have 11 finishers. I was really sists of swimming, biking and people skills required. Contact 40 teams. This season has the impressed with the turnout and running. I also have a powder are HOT!" Deb at 773-6672 or obtain a seasonal application from Game. Fish and Parks; 773-3391; 523 Current standings in intramural basketball season East Capitol; Pierre; SD. Mountain Men 2-4 The Little Giants 3-1 Competitive deadline is 2/11. Brew Crew 0-4 Hoopsters 0 - 5 Hoosiers 4-0 Baum & the Baseball Boys 4-1 The Unknowns 2-2 Odenbach 2-3 Young Guns 6-0 The Undertakers 2-2 People - person seeking sales/ Shoot it Up 1-3 Team Zima 5-1 Necessary Roughness 0-3 White Socks 5-0 marketing/advertising experience Dolphins 3-2 Tanzinators 1-3 Elsinore 0-4 The New Guys 3-1 needed for Exponent job. 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PREGNANT? BIRTHRIGHT Offers Free Pregnancy Tests and Confidential Help. Aberdeen Two of the men's intramural basketball teams square off in an 229-0258 intense game of hoops over at the Barnett Center. The 0' intramural program gives all NSU students the opportunity to participate in sports and recreation activities. Photo by Jason 1-800-550-4900 Jund