GO, NORTH DAKOTA, VOLUME 95 ISSUE 9; FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1978 Homecoming Activities: onday, October 8 . m. --Homecoming Kickoff Dance with Sac Le Blue Band--Old FleldHouse uesday, October 9 p.m.--Focus '79' Fashion Show--Alumnl Lounge - - p.m. --Eating for Epilepsy Pancake Contest--0/d FieldHouse p. m. --Punt, Pass and Kick Contest--Dacotah Field 15 p.m.--Flne ARts Series--Festlval Hall Ririe· Woodbury Dance Company
ednesday, Octob~r 10 . :30 a.m.--Muslc Marathon--Memorial Union Patio ·
4 p.m. --Ice Cream Soclal--Memorial Union Patio sk--Film Festlval--StarLlte Drive-In Love at First Bite, Boys In Company C, Every Which .Way But Looae Many local ...... chw9d ...... ol Jay Ferguson .. he performed ..... Old FleldHOUN Tuesday. More on PIICIN 14 lhrough 17. photo by Gary Grlnaker .. Board.chooses new. manager ursday, October 11 In an unusually long sent to accept the offer made publication of the controver meeting last Tuesday, the by Jeanne Larson, the editor sial letter to the editor . . m. to 5 p. m. ~-Voting for Homecoming Royalty--Merriorial Board of Student Publications of the Spectrum. Larson of- C.H. Logan, a faculty Union - chose a ·new ·busines5r fered to publish an apology in .. manager, discussed the anti reference to the Sept. 25 , contlnuedonpg.28 a.m. to 4 p.m.--Fund Falr--Memortal Union Mall football letter to the editor, S 1 d •t L . (BAiiroom If rain) and accepted the resignation pee rum 8 I or arson of one of the Board members. an no Un ces r' es• t • a.m. --Hot Air Balloon Rldes--Memorial Union Mall Richard P. Bellis, regional 1gna 10n planning graduate student Spectrum editor ,Jeanne are not the reason for her and former 1977 student body Larson announced her resignation. · president, was hired by BOSP resignation to the chairman of "I'm in school to attain a iday, October 12 as business manager. Bellis the Board of Student Publica- degree--sooner .or later. I will replace Todd Ellig, who tions Wednesday evening. guess I realized tliat the time announced his resignation According to her letter to I was spending here at ihe o 4 p. m_. --Wild West Days--Memortal Union Mall Sept. 14. Ellig resigned from the Board, she indicated that Spectrum,· in the position of opp. m. --Cowboy Cookout--Memortal Union Mall -his position due to his non- c,asse~ ana study ti~e w~re editor, ":as not allowing me student status. unavailable to her while domg enough time to work on my Bellis, one of five can- an adequate job in the posi- original goal-that of getting a 0 p.m.--Slave Auctlon--Memorial Union Mall didates for the position of ·tion of editor: degree," responded Larson. BOSP business manager, . When ques~ione~ on the Larson says she is not 0 p. m. ·-Alumni Registration and Social--Fargo Holld_ay Inn • - assured the Board he was hnk of her res1gnatio1t to the aware of "anyone right of ~illing to work for the entire strong controversy in the fhand that could fill the posi tierm and to stBiY on after pa.st several weeks o_ver cer- tion," but ,expects applica .m.--Alumnl Achievement Award &nquet and Class February if asked. tam letters to the editor, she tions will come in once the ofs Recognltlon--Great Hall of the Fargo Holiday Inn "I feel an obligation to stay responded that it had little or_ .ficial notice is out. , on the job once hired," he no effect on her decision. • "With nearly 7 500 0 p.m.--Blue Key Homecoming Show--New Field House said. "As editor, someone is students on this ca~pus, Homecoming King and Queen Coronation, Float Parade, Bellis also told the Board he always_yelling at me," Larson there must be someone here Gold Star Band, Skits, Orchesis, and Pep Rally has particular ideas for the said. "This instance was with the qualities and the Spectrum and assured them nothing new." time the Board is looking for," .rJI.--Bonftre & Snake Dance--Dacotah Field he understood the division During the past weeks, Lar- said Larson. between business and son has knocked heads with The Board will be-meeting 0 p. m:--Alumnl Dance and Mianlglft Breakfast-- editorial matters. "The .Spec- the BOSP board over salary at 2 p.m. Tuesday· in the Gteat Hall of the Fargo Holfday Inn • trum ilas an informal working schedules, policies and- job Roughrider room of the Union atmosphere. This helps in descriptions. 'fhese discus- to discuss the vacancy. communicating ideas to sions, though, says Larson, 1 turday, October 13 otie::~·r~id !t1 ishe BOS-P r-=E=-a-r-=-1y~...... b-=i..:....r_d::--,:f,...,,..ir_e_.....,....,-.·g_h_t_e_r_ · ----, members debated if Bellis' · d t f I I previous political affiliations respon S- 0 a se a arm a. m. --Homecoming Parade through downtown Fargo would affect his performanc, · as business manager. After Early Thursday morning, called _the campus police. a. m. --Bison Feed--New Field House discussion, however, -the four Fargo fire trucks, They checked it out then call -secret ballot was in Bellis' numerous firemen, and the ed the fire department." · m. ·-Homecoming Football Game--NDSU vs. UND favor. Bellis received three Assistant Fire Chief respond- Frank Cordahl, the assis votes while two other can- ed to a call from the SU tant fire chief, and five ~ther .m. --Dance--Old Field House didates received one each. Residence Dining Center. firemen inspected the dming The voting BOSP members The fire department was center inside, outside and top- were Nancy Rustad, C.H. · alled after the dining center side while the remaining Logan, Chuck Bentson, Dr. pened. The head cook, Bev - firemen waited outside. Robert Sullivan, and Ray Bur- hrissis, opened up the dining "There wasn't a fire," said night--BasketballBreak/ast--New Field HOuse ington, proxie for Jerry enter at 5:30. Cordahl. "The timer on -a ; Richardson. "When I opened up, there blower motor in the basement Th b d ft 1 gth as a smell of an electrical was off. It held back the heat, ea homecoming candidates e oar ' a er a en y ire. Haze f1"lled the room and discussion also voted giving off some haze and on.pg.10·11 unanfmously by verbal con- urned m e es," she said. "I odor." Spectrum 2 Friday, Oct. 5, 1879 y SU receives endowment~ for first· academic chair SU has received an endow- strengthened and modified~ ment of $15,000 from the the point · that today SU ~ Associated General contrac- among the leaders in con. tors of North Dakota for the st!uction education," said first academic chair in the Kirschenman. history of SU. Wh th h · 1' Blue Key Homecom_. Ham Radio Classes 14, in the Directors room of SU President L.D. Loft- some e!Itime nexte c year,air ~1t isfilled an. the Newman Center. Jim ing Show Novice License classes will sgard, called establishment (lf ticipated that someone who Shipp, drug counselor at the first SU academic chair an has achieved a high level of The• Blue Key Honor begin at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. Fargo South High School, will . Fraternity is hosting the Blue 8, in room 201 of the EEE important new step in the a~co~plishment in the profes. be the speaker. For more in area of community university s1onal field of construction Key Homecoming Show at building. The classes are be- formation, call 232-307ij. 7:30 p.rµ. Friday, Oct. 12, at , ing sponsored by · the SU cooperation in the continuing and who has an interest in the New Fieldhouse. The Amateur Radio Society. For AHEA effort to obtain an ever higher educ~tion will fill the post, ac. show will feature the Gold more ·information, c-all standard of excellence in cording to Dr. Josepb Star Marching band, the cor 241-2528. The AHEA will be meeting teaching. Stanislao, dean of the SU 0o1. onation of the Homecoming 7 p.m. Tuesday, in the . In addition to the $15,000 lege of Enginering and Ar. King and Queen, skits and Homecoming Foot Founders Room. in the Home contribution from the AGC, chitecture. floats as well as Jim Adelson ball Tickets Economics Building. Dave· the members in the AGC stu- "We stress experience in and more. Tickets are on sale Tickets for the Homecom Cozzens will be speaking on dent chapter at SU have construction for our studen~ at the Union Activities Desk, ing football game are on sale self-concept. Also, member agreed to raise another $5,000 and promote field experience, Alumni Office and the Music .at the New Fieldhouse from; ship will be taken. to fund the one-year position for our students prior to List~ning Lounge. Tickets are 1-5 p.m. Monday through Fri-; for a Distingushed Professor graduation with the help ana $1.50 with a Homecoming But day next week. . The tickets Soccer Club Associated General Contrac- cooperation of the AGC," saia ton or $3 for students without are free with student I.D., There is a soccer tourna tors chair in the SU Depart- Stanislao. "When we told the a button. guests may bu,Y. tickets for ment from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. men t of Construction board of directors of the AGC Fellowship of Chris $4.50. . Saturday, Oct. 6, east of the Management 'and Engineer- . we wanted he 1p in MSU football field. SU will ing, according to C,ory establishing a prestigiou1 t.ian Athletes Fashion Show play MSU in the first game. Badinger, president of the chair in this field, they offerea AGC student c_hapter. , their assistance and profei Everyone is welcome to the The Homecoming Commit Foosball League tee and .the Phi Upsilon "We initally urged the sional support." weekly meeting of the University to develop this . Stanislao indicated the per. Fellowship of ·Christian Omicron will be presenting a Anyone can sign up for the ~omecoming Fashion Show at Foosball League through Oct. program ba~k in 1971 and it's son eventually appointed to Athletes at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, an excellent program for SU serve as the Distinguished Oct. 7, at 1239 12th St. N. 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9, in the 15, ~t the Recreation and Alumni Lounge of the Outing Center in the Uni~n. and a good source of future Prof~ssor would teach as 1 Chemistry Club Memorial Union. The League playing will begin the employees for the construe- visiting lecturer in variou1 The Chemistry Club will .. Homecoming King and Queen week 'of Oct. 15. For more in tion industry," said Gerlad W. construction management · "have its second organizational Candidates and the football formation, call Eric or Jim at "Cap" McCoy, executive vice classrooms, perhaps teacb meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, cheerleaders will be modeling 237-8911. president of 'the AGC of one regualr University Oct. 8, in Room 254 of Dunbar' the new fall ra·shions. Geology Cl.ub North Dakota. ·"We've taken course, serve as adviser 'to Hall. Everyone is welcome to come., a vow to support the program the AGC student chapter, an! Arnold Air Society The Geology Club will have and we'll stand by that com- act as a liaison officer bet· Alcohol and Drug a general club meeting at 1 .mitment." • ween the Construction The Arnold Air Society will p.m. Monday, Oct. 8, in room ' Construction management Management- and Engineer· be meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sun-: . Dependency 136 of Stevens Hall. Dr. Allan· began in 1971 at SU as a pro- ing Deparmtnet and the co~ day, Oct. 7, at the Old Alcol)ol and Drug Ashworth will speak on his gram in the Civil Engineering , struction industry in Nortl · Fieldhouse. Topics will in Dependency, the first pro- explo!ts in Chile, . South Department. In January 1978, Dakota. · ·· clude the N-ew Community gram in a series of three will America, and the T-shirt con under the leadership of M.D. Sin'ce 1974 the AGC of p_roject and ushering. .be at 10:30 a.m. Sunday,' Oct . . test will be discussed. Kirschenman, now chairman, North Dakota has povided al it was organized into the NDSU students with 1-year Department of Construction full-tuition scholarships, total Executiv~~ plan ·greater . .M~nagement and Engineer- in a roximately $20,000. ing. Today there are 165 · students majoring in con- local pol1t1cal involvement struction management and ANGEL SU student body President is supporting the measure. tive method of selection." engineering. FLIGHT John Geise and Vice Presi- Sentiment allowing, Geise Athletic funding, they admit, "The Construction Mll-llag.e- dent Don Pearson are im-_ and Pearson . would support gets a disproportionate share · ment and Engineering cur- CHECK IT OUT! pressed with SU's week-old the measure' as elected of of the activity budget. riculums have been Student Senate. Geise, who ficials of SU Student' Govern However, they say, there are adds that he is a rookie at Stu- ment, as well as individually. many reasons for this. SU dent Government as well, . Closer to campus, Geise sports act as a drawing card noted that there were more and Pearson expect to wres =Sunset= Open for community support, a Hwy. 75 North people volunteering services . tie with the annual complaints rallyiqg point for student in 4 p.m.-1 a.m. than there were positions to of registration inefficiency, volvement and ~ source of =Loung.f!= fill. vandalism, snow removal and contributions which, they. Attendance at the opening inadequate sidewalks on cam- feel, must be taken into con Oct. 5 This Week: "The Uglies" mee ting \On Sunday, pus. sideration when looking at Next Week: "Main Street" September 30 was .near The possibility of gettin~ the large athletic budget. As perfect. Only one senator was m6re sidewalks put in, they a fim1l n.ote, Geise and P-ear- • Sunset Hour 7:30-8:30 unable to attend and sent a feel, is the most likely of these son say regular office hours A~I Drinks Double • Shots proxy. to materialize. Senate Com- will soon be established. IIAonday-Saturday Geise and Pearson see mittees will look into this and Students should 'feel· free to homecoming activities as make reccomendations. drop in and contact them. The their first priority. The ex- The woes of vandalism and office is located in Room 360 cellent turnout· at last week's parking for automobile of the NDSU Stude'nt pep rally was, they feel, an in- owners on campus may be Memorial Uni~n. dication that their attempts more formidable.• The initial to get more student involve- · step of meeting and coor ment is meeting with success. dinating efforts with Allen F. "We won't be spending so Spittler, Campus Security much time in Bismarck this Chief, has yet to be taken. year," Geise says "and can Registration procedure ~oncentr~te b~~ter on campus also continues to provo)te a improvements during this number of complaints, both on off-election year. the length of the process as a With local politics, both whole ·and from up- said they are individually sup- perclassmen.unable to get the porting the , bi-partisan in-·. class cards they need. .. ·- ~o-"UgJier Than Eve·r" itiated measure · to change It is too early, they say, for ;,." " • r r # ~ l f Fargo from a commission to a any conflicts and intergovern' w a rd/ alderman form ·of · mental battling. Finance Com- . Bud andJ~~tural Light~${~. government. Such a change, if mission't budgeting, they say, approved by voters, could always gets a number of com Monday nlght_only. 4~1osing mean assured representation plaints . ."I don't know," says on the city council for the Pearson, "if an ideal method NDSU neighborhood. e,ists (for selecting people on FggC!~~OJ,' Jon Lin The Orchesis Dance Com- meeting of the American and two SU undergraduate pany chose ·12 new members · Psychological Association. students, DEBORAH OLSON at the tryouts last Sunday. Klepac's paper included a and SUSAN REGO, ·are The new members are: Greg presentation· pf findings from modeling basic learning and Krueger, Bruce _Ereth, Jeff research conducted with Dr. memory processes with Ware, Claudia McKinnon, John Dowling, Gregory animals in the prQject entitl Amy Weidner, Lori Ledbet- :Hauge and Marvin McDonald ed, "Rehearsal Processes in ter, Karne Grech, Karlene of the Department of Learning and Memory." Johnson, Susan Larson, Lisa Psychology._ • DR. ROBERT K. K~EPAC, Sheedy, Mary Stickel, Kathy . Four representatives were chairman of the Department Dean. elected this falt to· serve on . of Psychology, served as a As sociate professor of the College of Home discussant for a symposium psychology, DR. WILLIAM Economics Student Council. entitled "Cognitive factors in MAKI, has been awarded a The new representatives are: the control of pain" in New research grant of $21,687 by DeAnn Johnson and Sally York City Sept. 1-5. Klepac the National Institute of Men- Marshall, both freshmen, presented his paper, "The ta! Health for the second year Lucy ·Backman, junior; and critical role of coping skills in of a .three-year project. Maki .Barbara Meyer, senior. pain reduction," to the annual SU, F-M Junior ~eague Start home ~are ·tra1n1·ng _ Finding a babysitter is ly living with emphasis on this will nece&sarily limit the, often a problem, but for self-c~re such a_s feeding, number of caretakers we·, parents ·of a handicapped dressmg and bathing; recrea- place and maintain some con-· child, the problems may be.in- tional and play activities, and trol over the number of hc>urs surmountable. concerns of parents. · · each caretaker works," Mullis A new project which will One quarter hour of credit said. train persons to provide quali- will be awareded by SU to Mullis hopes that a model ty home care for children with persons interested in receiv- program can be established handicapping conditions is be- ing credit and completing the this year that eventually will · ing developed by the SU training: enlarge and spread, to other Fl'Nhmen Mn Soderlund rolla by hla claumatN on hla way to ca.... Department of Child "Our goal is to establish a communities in North Dakota. And nen atalra don't deter him, although·they hawe to 1M handled with Developement and Family stable list of some 15 to 20 , While agencies are protec tiptoe dellcacJ. photo by DH Relations in cooperations trained persons who will pro- · tive of the numbers · of per- Farwithgo-Moorhead, the Junior LeagueInc. Fun- of vi'd e home care for _handicap- sons with handicapping condi- SU student finds new ding has been provided by the ped children, thereby giving tions, we suspect the pool is North Dakota 'Easter Seal the 11arents a much needed · la'rge," Mullis said. · answer to energy crunch Society and the Junior break from their day-in, day- Home care workers must Who was that who whistle·d · and how he likes it. League with a supplementary out responsibilities," Mullis be at ·least 18-years-old ·and past in the hallway on roller When the snow flies, grant from Dayton's Gudson said. willing to complete the orien skates. to chem lab?· Soderlund will confine his Corp. The home care persons will tation session and three ses- It's Mark Soderlund, ·a _ skating to rinks but his heart The project, which extends be paid minimum · wag-e. 1 sions .of training. Interested freshman from Stephen, will be on wheels. from Sept. 1, 1979, to May 31, Junior League volunteers will persons may contact Mullis at Minn. He quickly noted how quick 1980, is being administered handle payment'to the home 237-8268. Soderlund's favorite way of and efficient skating is com by the SU College of care workers at the end of SU personnel also will be getting from his Phy Ed class pared to biking or driving. Home Economics and each month in accordance responsi·bl e for p l anmng · an d at the New Fieldhouse to his Soderlund · once skated directed by Dr. Ronald L. with procedures approved by conducting bi -month next class in Minard Hall is on downtown on. an errand and Mullis, .assist~nt professor in Easter Seals. meet· mgs of a Mo th ers Cl u b roller skates. back to Churchill in less than the CDFR Department, in Tentative plans are to have and quarterly meetings for He has been skating for one-half hour. , cooperation with Cindy Koons a phone-in ·service on the SU parents avd interested com three years and worked at a He especially appreciates Junior League• of Fargo- campus with Junior League munity persons. Selection of roller rink last summer. ramped curbs and other ban- Moorhead, Inc. volunteers handling topics for meetings will be But his interest in roller · dicapped facilities. Steps are The first step in the pro- telephone requests and plac- based on recommendations skating for transportation no problem either with toe ject, "S-upport and Education ing -home care workers with from parents, Junior League began after he skated 30 stop~·to rely on. Program for Parents of parents. Mullis also would members and advisory com miles in a charity skate-a- He is optimistic that roller Children ;,ith Handicapping like to establish an emergen- mittee members. Appropriate thon. skating will catch on quickly. Condition," will be an orienta- -cy . phone-in service so that consultants and speakers will He then transformed an old He noted a "Campus Life" ar· tion meeting to acquaint pro- home care workers could be conduct the meetings. pair of "indoor" skates·to out- ticle he had r ead .that ·. spective home care workers contacted during evening or SU personnel also will be door ones by putting softer predicted roller skate sales to with the special needs of on weekends. "An emergency responsible for publication of ·wheels on them for shock ab- . surpass bicycle sales in a few children with handicapping for parents of children with a bi-monthly newsletter to s~rbancy. · _ . years. It is consic;lerable more conditions and with the con- handicaps might constitute a parents and community agen Spectator's reactions are popular in the western United cerns · their parents, accor- desperate need just to· get cies. positive and filled with in- States, especially California. ~ing to Dr. Ron Mullis, pro- away for an evening." Mullis The new project is an terest in where to buy skates · Ject 'director and SU Assis- said. outgrowth of the 1978-79 Sup- tant professor of child Junior League volunteers port and Education Program developement and family alsi)--will ' collect evaluation for Parents of Children with relations. data from parents on · home Handicapping Conditions Following the orientation care workers and, make this directed by Dr. Harriett .The G0ri0ral meeting, persons who wish to information a.v~ilable each Light, SU associate professor pursue becoming home -care .JDonth to Mullis. New of child development and workers will be required to .._ placements will be made only family ralations. Light complete a three-session after a visit by Junior League teaches an SU course, "Work ,Store workshop which will provide personnel. . in,t ·with Children with background knowledge and While the training for .home Handi~p)>ed Condition." Welcomes Tri-College students te~hniques for caring for care workel_'.s will be on-going, Mullis-,. and his wife, Ann, wit~ a special on chlldren with handicapping the initial sessions will .pro- came to SU this fall from conditions. _ · vide persons with a realiza- · California State University; S Presenting sessions will be tion of the skills necessary in Chico, where they were the · l! personnel, parents of caring for children with ban- Department of Child Develop N·acho Cheese Doritos chd~ren with handicaps and dicapping conditions. . ment and Family Relations. 11 oz. package TJumor League volqnteers. . "The training will help the .Both received their doc . he home care training will home care , workers torates from Iowa State include an awareness of dif- develop these skills and also University. Dr. Ann Mullis trences with an overview of will allow them to be selec- · coordinates the parent in~ 10 % off sale price with Student-ID an~icapping conditions and tive," Mullis said. volvement program for the special needs of children and Mullis hopes to have the SU Center for Early Located On University, Pare~ts; medical and nursing program in l)peration by the Childhood Education in addi right across from ·campus . , ·-~ servicea including first aid, end of November. tion to her teaching rnedication and seizure con- ••aealistically, we only have usignments in the CDFR Fri., Sat., & Sun. only! . ,.,,._ trol; physical positioning; dai-.,. ~nding for nine months anc!, Department. Spectrum 4 Friday, Oct. 6, 1978 ' SPECTRUM DI Tue~ay evening Is the Punt, Pass and Kick contest, Understandably, the- noise of traffic will not b being held In conjunction with the· SU Homecoming conducive to an Ideal stu~y situation. The Corps will be holding Its hearing mainly to heai actlvl~es. Many of the fraternities will have discussions on the flooding situation precipitated by th representatives at that contest. · construction of another bridge. But public heari n But many should also have representatives -at another as a the group will also hearing comments and complaints "punt" contest--one to be held at the Farao Civic other aspects of the bridge. Auditorium that same evening. . The Corps, the Coast Guard, and the City Plan nin _ At p.m., the Army Corps of Engineers will be holding 7 Commission must each their approval to the bri dg another hearing on the construction of a bridge across give the river at 12th Avenue. plan before·lt can go Into action. In addition, the cl commission must accept and approve these results. The bridge had been approved earlier by th Corps, but Previously, the city commission had split 3-2 In favor protests by local groups on the lack of a proper hearing the bridge to be built. If more protest Is heard frorri t · caused fhe groups to reconsider Its decision and to hold campus, perhaps a vote can be swayed, enough 1 an open hearing on the proposal. disapprove tt\e project. What does a river bridge mean· to local greeks besides Most campuses have eliminated the major hlghwaYl easy access to Moorhead bars? -Plenty-esp~clally those around the campus complex. But here at SU, one is abo located directly on 12th Avenue. to.be added. Is It needed? The opinion around campus I the proposed bridge would cause an Increase In that It Is not. r:rosstown traffic linking the Incoming highways from the Be at the Civic Center at 7:30 Tuesday night. Punt f .east to the westbound highways across town. the campus. . To accommodate the lncr~sed trafflce, It Is expected that the present street wlll have to ~ widen~ and plans On behalf of myself and the Spectrum, I apologise •o do so are In the making. As the situation Is now, the - those Individuals who may have been hurt with t~ library will be 18 feet from the road, once the addition to It publication of the letter to the editQr of Sept. 25 in i Is complete. - entlrity. Such Publication was an error on my part was not tntended to Injure personal reputati~m personalities, or pride. Again-my apologies. Jeanne ~ .• •/ . Lette~ to the editor are encouraged. They must be su~ ·. Editorial Staff mltted typed, double-spaced and cannot be more than two pages In length. -Letters must be signed but signatures wlll be Editor ...•...•...•...•. : ..••.••.•••... Jeanne Larson withheld on mquest The Spectrum, due to apace llmltatlons, Managing Editor • . . • . . . • . . . • . • . . • . . . • . • Val Peterson ~ the right to edit letters for length, without destroying · Design Editor .....•..•...... •..... Janet Oddenln9 rnalor theslJI, and to correct spelling, style and grammatical Political Affairs ...... · .. . . . Oa9e Staples errors. Student Aft.Ors . . . . • . • . • . • • • . • . • • . • . • • • • • Deb Farrell Sports •.••.•...•..•.•..•••....•.... Ron Deaaonvllle The Spectrum Is published Tueedaya and Fridays during the Features . . • . . . . • . . • . . • • ...... • . • • . • • • Perry Baesler school year except holidays, vacations and examination Arts & Entertainment ..•...•..•.•.••.••. Julie Holgate periods. Opinions exp,esaec:t herein are not necessarily thole AP Editor ..• : ...•.....•.••••.•.•••...•• Todd Herreid of th'l unlveralty administration, faculty or student body. · Photos .....•...•...- . . . • ...... • . . . . • • • • Dave Fisher Photographers ...... • . • . • • . . • • ..• . . • . Jon Thoreson . DaleC&ry New stories or features for publication must be typewritten, · Mike Deluca double spaced, with a 86,character Une. Deadllne 18 5 p.m. two Gary Grlnaker ctaya before publication. deadline Is Friday or Tueaday NJ the Staff Reporters ..•...... •...••••.•• Louie Hoglund before publlcatlon, at 5 p~m. - · - Gyle Peterson Editorial and business offlcee are located on the eeconc:t Coleen Larson floor, southsfde of the Memorial Union. The main office , _ Murray Wolf phone number Is 237-8129. The b'ualness manager can be Proofreader ...... : . • • . . . . . • . • . . • . • • • Claudia Moore reached -at 237.aNM, the advertising manager at 237-74d7, the Copy Editor • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • • . • • . • cathy Duglnskl editor at 237-8629, and the edltortal staff at 237-7414. The Production Head • . . • • . • • . . . . . • • . . • • Dave Haakenson · Spectrum Is printed . at Southelatern Printing In CMHlton,_ Production aasts..• .'. • . . • • • • • • • • . . • • . Beth Anderson _North Dakota. Robert Brlngdahl Darkrpom Technicians ....•...•..•.• ., .••••• Dale cary Business Staff , Jean Albrecht Ad Staff Office Manager • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • . • • • • • Peg George Business Manger ••••••••••.•.•••••••••••- . Tod,d Elllg Ad Manag~ ...... _ ...... • . Loren Oesterle Typists •••••••.••••••.••• • .••••••••••.• . Val Peterson Salesmen .•..••••..•••••••...• ~ • . • • Steve· Waaaberg Sandi Groff • Kristi Schoenwald Paula Nlemltalo Curt Bohn Kim Anderson Ad Production ••••.•••..•••..•••••• ; • • • Pam Woolson Clrculatlon • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • Scott Anderson , Jeff Vasey Ann Braaten Gussie Samuelson . TomHoesleY .. • Spectrum5 Friday, Oct 5, 1879 Old campus favorjtes to Traffic Viola.tors, Into~ highlight music marathon~. Beware! by Ja-ne Yseth t hree hours to an all day My: event explained Jones. The La'Bombe Sisters, "People just started com Louis Hoglund and numerous • ing up out of the audience and HI ·ead . · other SU campus favorites asking if they could be in it are expected to participate in then they went home and got A few years ago city dicapped. But for more conve back! .That way she would SU's second ~omecoming t heir sheet music, harmonica ove'r n men ts designated nient accessibility handicap have had a legitimate excuse Music Marathon scheduled '. or guitar." pecific areas · to park ~or ped individuals usually travel , to park where she did! We for Wednesday, Oct. 10, on All students are welcome to nyone with a handicap. But, in vans, suburbans, station ended up parking w;hat seem the east patio of the Memorial participate in the marathon. nfortunately, this privileged wagons, or other such roomy ed like three miles away. Union Mall. Jones added t hat, "It's good roposaI didn't, rectify the . vehicles. In Minnesota the sjtutation "We'll t ake anything from public relations for your arking problem for the ban- ' On another occasion,. me . is different. There, if anyone vocal groups to duos to spoon group, excellent experience in icapp~d; instead, it gave the'. and a friend of mine took a is caught parking in the han and kazoo players," said p~rforming and, besides that, eople· with Trans Ams and trip out to West Acres. Upon dicapped area without the ap Becky J one.s, chairman of the • a whole lot of fu n!" orvettes more places to our arrival we saw the park propriate sticker, they are marathon. Registre at the Memorial ark. ing lot was pretty full, so we given a ticket right on the Last year's music marathon Union Activities Desk before Most of you may not know decided to tool around tQ the spot. But in North Dakota it was such a big success, it was Tuesday, Oct. 9,-if you would his, but I myself a~ ban- back where the handicapped seems like the designated extended from the scheduled like to be a participant. . icapped. l\nd i't's very parking was. We were just in areas are open to ustrating_io have to park up time. There was one plac·e left •volkswagons, motorcycles, Homecoming committee 0 two blocks away from your right on the end. "That's an,d semis. ppointed destination great, now no one can park If you're handicapped and ecause the handicapped beside us when we put the lift want to acquire the above announced arking area is full. down." But wait! What's this? sticlcer, just contact the Scott Malmberg, a senior rides; Dennis Walsh; Wild Being a columnist for the Just as we were about to take Motor Vehicle Department in. majoring in agriculture, is West Da ys; Dan Wahl, pectrum I've made the last ·remaining spot, a car Bismar"ck. They will then chairman of t he 56th annual cookout; Carol Griffin, Don umerous trips to the north about the size of my tire pull issue you a form to fill out. Homecoming week at SU Pearson, Greg Jacobs, and nd of the • Student Union, ed- in ahead of us. Upon returning the form, beginning Monday, Oct. 8, and R,oy Fandrich, parade; Connie here I can make easy use of What happened next was they will send you the sticker. continuing through Sat urday, Bender, Campus Attractions e elevator. But usually I me and my friend watched to If anyone, handicapped or Oct. 13. Ot her committee events; Steve Wassberg, nd up parking way down the see the extent of this person's . not, should see a vehicle park members are Kimberly kickoff dance; Dan Goerke, reet. because the blue cftrb- handicap. "It's a femate." ing in the handicapped area Ande·rsou, fashion show; finances; Liz Quam, corona d area - signifying handicap- Check. "Not bad . looking." without the proper identifica Becky Jones and Steve·· tion; Jane Wyseth, publicity; ed parking - has been filled Check. "She's getting out of tion _(usually a cute . little Plissey, music marathon; Patrick Nasi, pancake eating Ith Pintos, Datsuns . and the car." Check. "And she's drawing of a round-headed John Giese, coronation,. pep contest; Don Strand and War oyotas. high tailing it into the back of stic~ person sitting in _ a · rally and bonfire; Lisa Nor- ren Whalen, bar'beque. Now don't get me wrong. Dayton's like a damn deer." wheelchair), you should take mandie and Jane Ludemann, Jackie Ressler of t he SU m not saying the sight of a , ·Check ... What! down the license number and ice cream social; Joan St udent Affairs Office is t he all car indicates that the I was outraged! I felt like turn in a complaii:it to the Todtleben, fund fair; Mark coordinator. river or passenger isn't ban- putting tire tracks up her local authorities. Amundson, hot air balloon From·the forgotten b.ackroads of Missoula, Montana .... • .. and the back streets of Fargo -· ' ~-THE SAC LE • • • • BLUE' BAND-- ..• : _(Special Guests: The La Bombe Sisters) • • 1,.... ~ ' . • . • : ;} ,. u' • !J •• • .. . • ,;! Monday, Oct. 8 • · 9:00 PM Sharp!!-! •• ONLy a Buck if dressed for the blues.• ..shades, thin ties,: derbies, or Homecoming Buttons - c Spectium · 6 Friday, Oct. 5, 1979 ; J ' News Briefs KDSU ·to broadcast live· Festival ,..SNAIL DARTERS nuclear regulatory commis sion said specialists were to A live broadcast of th·e Muldaur, the Persuasions and concert support the activities Wednesday, biologists with make radiation Bread and Roses Fesitval of possible appearances by of the· Bread and Roses fish nets and snorkles started measurements wednesday in a last round up · of Snail Acoustic Music from the· Chick Corea, Kris Kristoffer- organization. side a nuclear power plant University of C!llifornia at son and the Roaches. Inspired by the James Op. Darters. The Snail Darter is a that leaked radioactive steam small fish that is on the en Berkeley will be presented at Bread and Roses Festival penheim poem, Farina last Tuesday. The spokesman 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, founder and performer selected the phrase "Bread dangered species list. As of said the leak at the Prairie Wednesday the biologists had Oct. 6 and 7, on KDSU-FM, Mimi Farin has relied over and Roses" to convey the Island plant, six miles from Stereo 92, SU's public radio the years on friends and fami- spirit of the non-profit talent found 53 Darters, but want downtown. Red Wing, Min station. ly to make this benefit con- agency she organized in 1974 150 more of them. T.he round nesota, took place while the The speciai "Folk Festival cert a memorable event for to bring · entertainm~nt to up is a part of the Tennessee plant was shutting down to USA" presentation will enthusiasts for folk, jazz and people in institutions in the ':a!ley Autho~ity's plans to receive pressure. The emis fm1sh the Tellico Dam in the feature Joan Baez, John Ham- music. All musicians perform northern California area. sion lasted up to 27 minutes, mond, Graham Nash,_ Maria free· i,.nd proceeds from the _ Little Tennessee River but the NRC spokesman says Valley. The fish will be taken the radiation exposure was and released in a~other river. "well with in permissible Initiated measure to be on ballot· Nov.' 6 limits." The plant was ARABS WARN operated by Northern States by, David. Staples crease to raise funds for neighborhood would ·have a UNITED STATES Power. · renovation of the court house representative on the city The initiated measure pro will be voted on in the same council.. · Saudia Arabia's· finance posing a change from the com election. SU College Demo~rat minister warn~d that unless mission to the council system The attempt for a change in President Eric Johnson the d?llar stops declining, the SENATOR HERMAN in Fargo City Government the form of city government estimates his group was Saudis may take actions to TALMADGE was filed in City Hall on was initiated by a bi-partisan responsible for_ gathering drive oil prices still higher. Wednesday, October 3, three group headed by Republican 1,000 of the signatures. Other The warning came Wednes A spokesman for Senator Herman Talmadge said the days in advance of the filing ..John Camp and District 45 campus figures who have ex da)'. in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, deadline. Cemocratic Chairman Bill pressed support' of the while an OPEC seminar was Georgia Democrat may decide Thursday how to respond to a Nearly 4,000 signatures Clower. measure include John Giese, under way in Vienna. At the will assure that the measure If approved, it is argued, ci SU Student Body President, Vienna session, the OPEC Senate ethics committee report on his finances. The is submitted to citywide vote ty government will become Don Pearson, Vice President president warried that the on November 6. Signatures of more localized and less money and Jon Lindgren, the faculty worsening global oil shortage panel probed-allegations that Talmadge turned campaign only 2,100 electors were re will be needed for a successful memeber who is also Mayor of could lead to a third world quired to force a vote. campaign. It could also Fafk'o. war. contributions to his personal ; use, and claimed Senate ex A proposed mill levy in- guarantee that the NDSU CHILEAN CON- pense- money when he did not FLICT deserve it. The committee chairman, Adlai Stevenson of Fargo mayor and SU Dean The Carter administration Illinois, says the report cites is weighing the possibility of possible criminal actions by retaliatory . action against unidentified· persorls. . begi.n teet~~r-totter for charity Chile. The Chilean Supreme Court has refused to release Faculty senate three former secret police agents indicted in the US meeting on murder of an opponent of the San Tiago government, Monday_ Orland Letelier. He died in a Faculty Senate will meet at car bomb explosion in 3:30 p;m. Monday, Oct. 8, in Washington in· 1976. One Meinecke Lounge of the possible aotion is to require Memorial Union. Agenda US banks to disclose new items include approval of loans to Chile. calendars for 1980-1981 and NUCLEAR LEAK _1981 -1982, and approval of degree candidates for Sum A spokesman for the . mer 1979. • I ..I ' Enjoy a delicious Mexican Last Friday, Fargo Mayor for the communicative h~n marathons," Iverson said. meal only Mexican Village Jon Lindgren and SU Dean of dicapped · in. Far·go-Moorhead Last year, communication can offer. Fine food and Pharmacy, Philip Haacken nursing homes. aids were purchased for the a relaxing atmosphere add "We want the F-M com Dakota and Fargo clinics will up to a true dining experience. son, , began the 3rd annual teeter-totter marathon to munity to benefit from these the procee.ds marathon. raise funds for the com municative handicapped; The marathon, co- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • I sponsored by Kappa Psi and the Student Speech treat Pathology Association, in- . l .04a11t~;.. ~ i.: your volved 48 students in totter ing pairs from Friday noon to . ·.· D~~-ft_· ~L,. ~ -'le . . :• •'~fi I 7----,, taste Sunday noon, a total of 48 hours. •.,:·.. :, s· Q% -' n·. c~er h buds Bill Iverson, president of the SSPA, and Russ Paddie, 1 ~price : !· · · 0 · ' i I Kappa Psi president, coor ~ 0. ulst!9!1(1ing current, 1,md back list tides : ·' dinated the marathon and the America's leading publishers., :..11• fund drive. :!.,; "The sum we earned this . VARSITY MART \\i year is less than last year's," .,· ;, ;vour Uniuersity Store :·,, said Iverson, "but I feel it was I/ We,,__ YOu, Te// Others. :. . a success." • ' If We Don't, Tell U,. : · 1 Proceeds from the teeter totter marathon will go to ······~····~················································ purchase needed equipment Spectrum7 , Friday, Oct. 5, 1979 . CAMPUSI • ATTRACTIONS Presents ... .Homecoming At The· o·rive-ln To keep their sanity in an insane war, W d d theyhadtobecrazy. e nes ay '\ Oct. 10, 1979 WILLTUIN ,OU COST: DUSK TO DAWN $4.00 per vehicle '1¥11Y ', '$2.00 with Homecoming WHICH .···•··· ATTHESTARLITE WAY, Bumper Sticker 8UrLOOII' . .,• • ·********************** ~- THANKS! to Everyone Who Worked on the Concerti Lecture Comittee ·· · · · ·· · · · . , Position Open &· BUSINESS College Democrat ,,. brings you ,. MANAGER· ,.It Apply.at ,. ,. Byron D0rgan ,. Music Listening Lounge . ,. ,. ,. -For Further Information: ,. . . ,. ,. Call 237-8459 \ ,. I I ,.it . ********************** ,. • • I ' SPRING BLAST . - • Wi II Be r}leeti ng in • • · Meinecke Lounge The Wall Street Journal called 8:30 P.M. on Oct. 9Tuesday him "A PopularTax ChJef." . ' Anybody who has a FLC 4-HConference Room . Oct. i6, 1979 8:00 P.M. good idea is welcome Spictrum 8 FrldaJ,Oct.5,1879 by Anne Subart BISON, STEW.. tliis diet be combined with a · What could be more fun you in··choosing only the low moderately strenuous exer than dieting with a friend? calories hot foods and give cise program. Heavy exercis- Drive to Mac and Don's for a you reassurance that if the 1 ing after having been on this couple of hot cherry pies or to diet is strictly followed big diet for a few months may Sher's Kitchen for a few hot things will start to happen in cause such health problems as caramel rolls and hot you life. heart attack, fallen arches or chocolate. Your friend can aid fatigue. Suggested exercises in clude shallow knee bends, FRIDAY finger coordination exercises or rocking to .Van Cliburn's AFTERNOON latest album in your favorite CLUB rocking chair. , CTUPPO ---~ COME EARLY TO GET,. Fasting, crash dieting, high temperature above 100 Lying out in 100 degree weather, using a sauna or tak ASEAT . . protein liquid diet, diet _pills. degrees fahrenheit has a ing extremely hot showers OPENAT3:00 None have conquered the bat- reduced number of calories have all proven to be effective tle of the bulge-the war because of the high mortality $.15 SPECIAL in melting a\\'ay those 617 Center Ave., Moorhead FROM 4 . 6 against fat. .. rate of calo:ries heated to that cellulite bumps which seem to A new discovery by a self temperature." remain ingloriously intact. renowned diet expert in · What advice does he have ,~ -~-:s: Chicago is that heat kills for college students? Limit calories. the intake of any dining For those who have shunn- , center foods which have not ed hot fudge sundaes, said no . been . heat to 100 degrees or to potatoes and gravy and · have not had hot syrups or turned down Mom's hot apple- sauces poured over them. pie, rejoice! This- revolu- Pass by the salad bars. tionary new discovery has Many of the salad bar selec . If you get into Saturday solved an age old problem. tions such as lettuce, celery morning cartoons. you can This diet expert, who and carrots have not been get into The Villain. wishes to remain anonymous, heated. The Villain is a mix of oil sai'd he could atually hear Instead, choose items such silent movie stereotypes in calories dying when hot fudge as ice cream smothered with comedy situations taken from was poured over a piece of · hot fudge, caramel rolls i old Warner Brothers car cheesecake. "What originally heated in the microwave or toons. had 450 calories was reduced dee,pfat fried doughnuts. It has everyone from a pure to a low-calories snack con- What delicious low calorie and handsome hero ap taining only 50 calories." ~hoices! propriately named Handsome "Any food eaten at a It has been advised that Stranger to the Villain's blac, horse, Whiskey. ' Among the host of com~ AVAILABLE AT: . dians hamming up their par!.! Help Dev~lop there are thre·e standouts.11 237-5683 . 'Paul Lind plays tlle ''wise .lNOMADl!. old Indian chief who keeps Tomorrow's popping over nearby hilltops Energy Business Today! 1140 N 8th st -to offer short and . snappy FARGO, ND snide remarks. His unique satirical style adds spice t4 58102 the movie when the action gets slow. Fortunately, Lind is nol BICYCLE SALE ON NOW!!! overused and mainly has short cameo clips, keepi ng him fresh and funny. Ann Margret is the volu~ ' //////// tuous young damsel Charmm \ Charmin, with a refreshinglr clean yet sensual sexuality,u \ " FARGO-MOORHEAD constantly trying to sedutt \ \!I dumb and innocent Handsollll SYMPHONY Stranger. Her subtle bodf · Go & Grow with .J. Robert Hanson, Conductor language is fascinating 11 watch. AMERICAN NATURAL But the start of the movie u the Villain. However, Kin • w~ RESOURCES COMPANY Douglas is like no villian OPENING CONCERT· ever inhabited a silent mo VJt Leaders in Energy Sources Exploration! Become The Villain is not very· Involved in Dynamic Projects Related to.. . SALLY GOODWIN, Harp telligent. In fact, if it was n~ • Natural Gas Exploration • Processing • Trans Brahma · Academic Fatlual Overture for his horse making his Jl]l mission • Dist ribution to Users Through Over Handel · Concerto Jo, Harp jor decisions, he'd be to Debu11J1 · Do,-: Sacree et Profane 50 Utilities• Coal Development & Mining• Coal Schumann • Si,mphonv No. 2 lost. Gasification In his attempts to st Investigate career opportunities now in the Charmin's money away f following disciplines: Bus. Admin. • Economics Sunday, October 14 - 4:00 PM her and Handsome Stranger M .E. • C. E. • Computer Science • Geology Festival Hall he invokes a series of schelll Finance• E.E. • Ch.E. • Accounting• I.E.• Basic ·NDSU that are worthy of Wile Engineering Coyote's attempts to ~ Admission Free the · Roadrunner, and J Contact your College Placement Office to Thia concsrt II partlo//v •uppo,Nd bv the Lake Agaall Arfl Council, the Nonh Dalcota Councfl on the Arfl, the Min-5- Arfl Board fro"! /unda op~ by the Min-5- I..eg1aJo1uN the about as successful. arrange an appointment. · Nallonol Endou,mcnt.fo, the Arfl. a /etkrol --· Mualc Pe,/onnonce T....., Fund, and the CIika o/ Forgo and Moorhead. _ ' The slapstick makes We'11 be on your campus Wednesday_, Oct. 10. movie, which is fortuna since the stuntmen cover AMERICAN NATURAL RESOURCES COMPANY Douglas's inability to . i ANG Coal Gasification Company real evil into The Villain. American Natural Gas Production Company ANR Coal Company Stuntmen fall off cliffs, ANR Freight System, Inc. hit by boulders, dragg~~ · ANRStorageCompany @ horses and otherwise t11,at American Natural Service Company Great Lakes Gas Transmission Company beating. But in true car Michigan Consolidated Gas Company • style, the Villaip alw Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Company retorns, sticking true to ONE WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 Norwegian national motto, An Equal Opponunily Employer M/f first you don't succeed, fail again." ' . Specbum9 Friday, Oct.~ 1979 ,, . R.~J to sponsor room decorating contest by Toyin Oguntoyinbo · the organization has been The Reed-Johnson dorm is smooth." ' sponsoring a room decorating Ken Schauer and Tom Paul · contest open to members of of Jbhnson Jlall think it's a both halls. Rooms will be great idea. They said they are judged at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. · in the contest mainly because 9 they love creativity. . The room d ecorating . . con- Byron Kysavy and Dave · test, the first of its kind1 has LeVasseur have nicknamed cash prizes of $50, $25 and $20 their room "The Tavern" and for the first, second and third are I pretty hopeful of its place winners. In addition to chances. this, the winners will also e "There are some nice look: · given inscribed plaques. ing rooms to give us a The contest has since contest," said Kysavy. . sparked off a .lot of competi- Dave McLary and Steve .. tion between dorm rooms Hendson, also of Johnson hall, with one room trying to outdo are much more optimistic. of the other. There was an open their chances. · house night on Sept. 24; "I really like the idea of this everybody w~s invited t~ look conJest, but I think we got into some of the participating class and we're gonna win." rooms. . But R.A. Tim Lapp of Reed Resident' Assistant Allan Hall thought otherwise. Chamberlain, one of the prin- ·"I'm not too sure I'm going cipal organizers said he to make it, but I've got thought up the idea during - McLary to beat," said Lapp, the summer. _ "He's iny main rival." "I figured it would make However, ·not everyone is dorm rooms more lively as participating in the contest. well as provide ideal living Mike Cotter and Kevin conditions." The limits to Weslerson of Reed Hall ex wh.ich one could go in plain their non-participation. decorating a room are "It's . a great idea," they omewhat restricted. said. "We won't take part due "Contract conditions to lack of resources." they stipulate that one cannot do • said. nything damageable to the Although the oeadline is walls or school property," only a few days away, aid Chamberlain. "Potential Chamberlain· said, those ecorators are also to obey residing in Reed-Johnson can the fire hazard rules. So far, still enter the contest. ' Amoung the room• ent...cl In the ANChlohnaon decorating contut la the room nlkcnamecl "The Tawem" plctul'9CI at the far left. The wlnnera of the contNt wm recelwe sso. (photoa by Dale Cary) • .Spectrum 1 0 Friday, Oct. 5, 1i79 Homecoming Committee and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon secretary of · Blue· Key. fraternity. He is also a foot Graner 'was the 1978 Little I ball cheerleader, finance com Princess, co-chairman of the missioner and former presi Little I banquet, Thompson dent of the SAE fraternity Hall floor chairman, Mort,r and Interfraternity Council. Board and Libra member. "I'm really happy about be· "I am really honored to ing a King candidate," said have the opaortunity to be in Goerke. "I think a Homecom such a special place," Graner ing King should not only be ~id. "I think a Homecoming DAN GOERKE, a senior someone who is involved in ANNE ?dARIE GRANER, queen ahould not only pro majoring in business 'ad campus · · acti~ities, but so a senior majoring in Medical mote spirit and get students ministration and political meone who~is enthused about Technology, is from Huff, involve~ during Homecoming, science · with minors in SU, the alumni returning and N.D., sponsored by the Blue but I think she should be a · psychology and economics, is getting students fired up for Key 'honor fraternity, she is a good example throughout the from Madison, Minn. the Homecoming activities." member of the· Medical · year." Sponsored by Student Goerke enjoys water ski Technology Club, -and Saddle She .enjoys singing, Government, Goerke is a ing, snow skiing, tennis, rac and Sirloin Club and is also a horseback riding, sports of all member of Orchesis Dance quetball· · and music of all CAP counselor, Alpha ~am~ kinds and especially playing Company, Spirit Com.mittee, kinds. ~ ma Rho little sister and the guitar. off campus. I think she should be someone who is represen tative in student activities and events." Sponsored by Mortar Board, Ackerman is also ac tive in Orchesis Dance Com pany, American Home Blue Key fraternity, Far Economics Association and mhouse- fraternity, Alpha LUANN ACKERMAN, the Phi Upsilon Omi'cron "With the quality of people Zeta. and the Agriculture Crary, N .D., is a senior major fraternity. She is also a home that were up for Honor Commission. He has ing in home economics educa- / economics student advisor Homecoming, I feel really also been a member of- stu tion with a minor in ·hor and a resident assistant in honored to be chosen a can· dent senate and ticulture. West High Rise. 'didate," said DENNIS Toastmaster's Club and was· ''.I think a Homecoming · Besides swimming, WALSH, a senior majoring in the former student body Queen ,should serve as a needlework and sewing, agricultural economics and president. model to. the students and Ackerman enjoys talking to agricultural communication. From Rolette, N.D., he en f~culty not only in the people, plants and designing Sponsored by Mortar joys basketball, football, soft- classroom, but on campus and floral arrang~ments. Board, Walsh is a member of ball and m.usic. . · ; . Gamma Delta sorority, she is involved in Orchesis Dance ty. . Company,'is rush chairman of SCOTT JOHNSON, "Surprised isn't the word!" "I think the function of a her sorority and an SAE little . Holfoway, Minn., . is a senior said Johnson after , being / Homecoming Queen should be sister. Rustad has JUSO been a majoring in pharmacy. Spon- _ chosen. "I am really pleased to represent the spirit of SU pom-pon girl and a participant sored by the Theta Chi frater to have the opportunity to and to welcome back alumni," · - in the muscular dystrophy nity, he is president of the In represent this campus and be said MARY RUSTAD, a dance marathon. terf rate l'n it y Council, a involved in the activites that junior majoring in child A resident of Dinan Hall, member of the Student have been planned." development and family rela Ru13tad enjoys watching foot American Pharmaceutical When he isn't studying, }.le tions with a minor in ball, dancing, skiing, s~wing Association and former presi enjoys golf, softball and psychology. and music. She is from dent of the Theta Chi fraterni- reading. · Sponsored by the Alpha · Moorhead, Minn. Friday, Oct.Spectrum11 5, 1979 · ,' ; • ,1> "-· ; Campus intramurals and various campus committees and was also a student orien tation leader. activites." "I think a Homecoming Sponsored _by the Business Sponsored by Student Queen shoul(f· promote school "I'm really enthused about Club, he is a member of Senate, CAROL GRIFFIN is spirit, attend many of the being selected as a Homecom ROTC, the Pistol Team and a junior majoring in business planned activities . and, in . ing candidate," said KEVI~ Sigma Chi fraternity. Badger administration with minors in general, be visible throughout ' BADGER, a junior majoring is also vice president of the communication, economics, Homecoming week." in business and minoring in Business Club and a partici history and political science. Griffin hails from Valley Ci economics. pant in last year's muscular She is also a member of ty and when not studying for "I think a Homecom1ng dystrophy dance marathon. Blue Key Honor fraternity, one of her minor!!, enjoys foot King should be a promoter of From Hope, N.D., he enjoys Kappa Delta soi:ority, Rho ball, basketball and racquet spirit and getting people in hunting, dancing, music and Lambda, _ Student Senate, ball. volveci in the week's sports of all kinds. member of Libra and Phi Up silon Omicron. GREGG MONSON, spon Homecoming King should KARLA SCHMIT, a junior "I think a Homecoming sored by Churchill Hall, is stand for what the school majoring in speech and minor Queen should be a . good from Osseo, Minn. A senior stands for and I believe he ing in communication is from representative of SU," majoring, in Civil Engineer should be an example to other Oakes, N.D Schmit said. "I think she ing, he is an SU basketball students in and out of the Sponsored by. the Kappa should promote. spirit, get in , player and past member of classroom." . Alpha Theta sorority, she i., a volved and get the students the Ski Club. When not playing hoops, member of ·the Lincoln fired up!" "I'm really honored to be a Monson said he enjoys all Speech and Debate Society, In her spare time, Schmit candidate for Homecoming," types. of outdoor sports and Pi Kappa Delta and SU Enter enjoys swimming, golfing and Monson said. "I think a people watching. tainers. She is also a former tracing her family's history. is also a · CAP counselor and publicity co-chairman of the Blue Key Homecoming Show. "I feel priviledged to be a candidate," Stofferahn said. "I think a Homecoming King Association. should be .aware of the ac BECKY SCHMEICHEL, a . "I think the Homecoming SCOTT STOFFERAHN, a tivities happening on campus senior majoring in home Queen should represent . the senior majori1fg in soils, is and be willing to involve economics education and ex student body, generate spirit from Cogswell, N.D. ·spon himself and students in the tension, is from Odessa, Minn. and get people involved. I feel sored by the Blue Key Honor events during· the week." And Sponsored by the Home really lucky, and even more Fraternity, he is an active of course," he added jokingly, Economics Student Advisors, surprised, to be one of the member of the Sigma Alpha "the king- has to escort the Schmeichel is a member of candidates." Epsilon fraternity, Alpha queen around!" Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon· Schmeichel enjoys singing Zeta, Concert Choir, Madrigal Hunting, f1Shing, music and Omicron· and the National imd outdoor sports of all singers and Memorial Union sports take up Stofferahn's Home Economics American kinds. board of directors. Stofferahn spare time. Spectrum 12Friday, Oct. 5, 1879 Loftsgard· announces 1:ppointmen_ts Several new faculty and I son, assistant professor, will staff appointments ·at North teach classes in principles of Dakota State University have economics. been announced by President Donna Dietz, who is a CPA L.D. Loftsgard following ap- and has ,..a master's degree proval by the State Board of from UNO, joined the staff as Higher Education. an assistant professor and Agnes Harrington, lecturer will teach accounting courses. in the SU Department of Douglas H. Peterson has Education for the past three · joined the faculty as an assis years, has been named chair- tant professor and will teach man of the Department of accounting. He is a CPA with Nursing and associate pro-. a master's degree from UNO. fessor of nursing. CPA James Hansen is a Harrington received an new instructor teaching ac M.S. degree in education in counting courses. He has been 1969 from SU and then joined a staff a.ccountant with Ar 9 AM TO 9 PM WEEK DAYS the SU staff that same year as thur Andersen & Co. in fREE CHECKING 9AMTO 1 f?M -SATURDAYS a counselor. From 1970 to Minneapolis-St. Paul. . - - ,./ 1976 she held an adjunct ap- Carroll Edmondson has pointmef!t in education at joined the Department of NO SERVICE CHARGE· On Check'ing Acco.unts NDSU'. · Political Science as an assis- - .. 1-231-oss 1 r Dr. Robert D. Koc;,b, in ~ddi- tant professor and is teaching tion to his continuing respon- classes in public law. He also 1,:!l!ll.;.!l!l:.:-l!l!:•:•l!'!:,:!!'!!!;:;:!!!';:;:!'!'.:,!lf:.:•":·."····l!l'!·.··~·.·"-...;.!l!l·.·"·:·l!l'l:.;•"':·:ll!l!.:.:!1!11.:.:!.'!l.;,'!'l':.:•l!'!:,:'!ll!,:,:~.:.:!'!',:,":·.·'-' •••".• ·.~·.:·":·:·l!l!:,:ll!l!,:.:!l!ll,:.!'!:.:•l!'!:.:•'!'!:.:!'!l,:,:!'!',:.'-':,:·~:-:•~:-:~·:·:~.:.:l!!'!,::~::::";:::!!'!!:::~::::!!!!:::~::::~:::·!'!!!.:::~::::~::::~:-:~::::~:::~::::~::::~:::~::::~::::~:::~::: :~:::::M:::::: ~hlliti~ ~ d~ecl~ ~ ~e will in~~ure aw~~ ~ 1 f Water Institute has been southern politics during sp~ ~~- ~i ~=m~i~~~h~~=~=:~~~=1 Koob~· presently drrecbng· · .~nSupremeCourtan· . . d Court ·······················································································•···························•················································································································:~~··········· over $200,000 in sponsored of Appeals. ·=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::=::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::'i,•::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::,;.;::,:··:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:···:·:···:·:•:•:•:•:•:-:,:,:, :•:•:•:·:·:·: research grants through the · Department of Interior, En vironmental Protection Agen ?R.'~l&Il cy and the Water Institute. W~~T A(>-'f', MAT.SUN I 2:00 ·- ·· A chilling story interwoven with comedy .•...... sex ....•.... terror! Phil Potter would like to straighten out his life ... One way, or the other._ ELLIOT!'. GOULD •LES , . -- --IUl·•1• 11• rlllat UUJIIIIII -IJ lllll... •••• 1111-HIRIR 1111111•1• ••••••• m1uJ11111•H• em.1J11111u1111a1 __ _J,!!J!!J•I IRl-~¥i=-1 . ··-··-· ...... Saturday Matinee: 2:00 MNINGS: SUN EVE, . Sunday Matlilee: 1:00-3:00 7:00 MAT 7:00 9:10 2:00 ·------~ 9:10 Friday, Oct.Spectrum13 5, ,111 resident Carter to give. # • ive radio broadcast Smo~ing semin.ar offered President Jimmy Carter and telephone number; by SU · ill answer questions· during Psych Dept. Just prior to the broadcast National Public Radio pro pare the effectiveness of cigarette - they're straight ' am from noon 2 p.m. NP.R will select callers from A program designed to help to across the country and those ~eavy smokers dro~ the three different recently forward approaches with no aturday, Oct. 13, on KDSU ·pLople will be contacted and cigarette habit will be offered developed systems designed gimmicks." M, stereo 92. advised they will. be able \ by the De·partment of to help smokers quit. Some 90 volunteers, 18 The two-hour live. broad 0 "All three systems focus on years of age or older who ast, "Ask the President," talk directly with the Presi- Psychology at SU beginning dent when the Ube is open. No. Monday, Oct. 8. - - behavioral self control, with smoke a pack or more of irect from the Oval Office of emphasis on keeping personal cigarettes per day, are being he W,hite House, wtll offer ·1911 free calls will be accepted Supported by a $6,456 by NPR or the White House. ~ant from the National In- records of when you smoke, sought for the project, which embers of the public an op . .,.- st1tute of Drug Abuse, the and under what condidtion," will include four to eight ses ortunity to question the . Susan Stamberg, co-host of project, "Self-Help Manuals said Glasgow. "Emphasis is : sions over an 8-week period. re sident on nationwide "All Things Considered," will for ·Smoking Cessation," is placed on relaxation steps There will be no charge for ublic radio. anchor the program for NPR.- directed at identifying effec that can be taken when the participation and volunteers Persons wishing to talk and will introduce each caller tive, cost-efficient methods of smoker is under stress, and are asked to call 237-8624 for ith the President are asked to the Presiclent and the NPR ·helping smokers to break the anticioation of situations · more information. o send a postcard to "Ask the audience. Linda Wertheimer, 1habit. ~~e.!'e. he. ~!' ~he will want a resident," National Public NPR political correspondent, . Under the direction of Dr.. adio, P.O. Box 19369, wµ1 conclude the broadcast ,' Russell Glasgow,' asistant pro SU campus' total ashington, D.C., 20036. The with a half-hour analysis of · fessor of psychology, the ard should list name, address the President's comment. resear,.c~ program will com- enrollment 8,000 · egisJatlve SU and its Bottineau · The total enrollment of the uncll makes Branch have topped the 8,000 Fargo Campus of 7,619 com student total while the Fargo pares to 7,655 a year ago. The und tranJfer campus alone has a record · SU Bottineau Branch enroll BOSP MEETING number of student credit , ment of 405 compares to 437 a The budget section of· the hours this yeai:-. year ago. . egislative Council authoriz d the transfer of $2·,414,600 Tuesday, Oct 9 at 2:0Q pm. The largest increase of The 1979 enrollment totals hursday in to the students, 167, was in the Col- by colleges are as follows· egilature's building fund, or · ROUG'HRIDER ROOM · lege of Engineering and Ar- Agriculture, 1 224: 585,339 short of what was · . chitecture. Humanities and S~ciai eeded to signal the go ahead The toatl number. of enter- Sciences, 1,472; Science and , r the construction of the ing freshman and transfer Mathematics, 889; Engineer- DSU Music Education . students increased slightly ing and Architecture, 1,615; enter. While so:pie opposi- · · from last year and the Home Economics, 996; Phar ion was voiced about placing number of women attending macr, 692; University he inoney in ·limbo, and an ef SU increased from 3,159 in Studies, 731. Enrollment in 1978 to 3,230 in the 1979 fall the SU Graduate School is rt to authorize transfer . to WANTED: quarter. 739. he fund of any other extra nds found later, both efforts iled. · A state auditor's Tutors in all ·Areas . eview of the Department of ccounts and Purchases Apply Room· 307 igur'es added another Help Develof}J 121,000 to the cash balance nnounced by il>arrell CERES~HALL Tomorrow's · hlhauser, state budget , nalyst, less than two weeks 2:00 - 4:30 Mon-Fri Energy Business Today! go . Meanwhile, Sen. erschel Lashkowitz, -Fa.rgo,. said last Thursday HOURLY l>AY e would ask for an attorney eneral's opinion t9 clarify · NEGOTIABLE ethods used · to determine orth Dakota's 1977-1979 iennium-ending cash lance. WHEN YOU argo /Chamber ~STOP RUN,Rl)N lans agenda for nnual ·meeting OUTTO {;o & Grow with The Fargo Chamber of AMERICAN NATU·RAL mmerce 1978-79 Annual eeting-marking its . lOOth FOODS STOP-N-GO RESOURCES COMPANY ar-will be held Wednesday, tober 10, at the Fargo Holi Leaders in Energy Sources Exploration! Become ~ Inn. Involved in Dy~amic Projects Related to ... Prices on the following • Natural. Gas Expl oration • Processi ng • Trans The annual function will miss ion • Distribution to Use rs Through Over gin at 6 p.m. with a poolside items good through 50 Utilities • Coal.Development & Mining • Coal cial hour and hor d'oeuvres, • Gasification . llowed at 7 p.m. by the - . Oct. 3 thru Oct. 9, 1979 emiere showing of "All l11vestigate career opportunities now in the ard for Fargo" in the following disciplines: Bus. Admin. • Economics eat ijall. "'.1.E. • C.E . • Computer Science• Geology STOP N GO 3 Day Super Special ' Finance• E.E. • Ch.E. • Accounting• I.E . • Basic Thurs - Fri - Sat only (while they last) Engineering As a part of the evening ogram, local firms that , Delmonte Bananas $.15 LB. Contact your College Placement Office to ve been in business 50 . ! arrange an appointment. ars or more will be We'll be on your campus Wednesday, Oct. 10. cognized. · Sport Shake· Chocolate. AMERICAN NATURAL RESOURCES COMPANY 1 Vanilla & ANG Coal Gasifiution Company ~ COIQmemoration of the Amerkiln Natural Gas Production C~l'!Y ginning of tbt, Chamber's ' Strawberry $.49 ANR Coal Company Oth year, a reproduction of ANR Freight System, Inc. . e first Annual Report will Pel)fl • Diet P1psl · ANRStorageCompany @ American Natural Service Company available for $2 per copy. $.99 Great Lilkes Gas Trilnsmission Company 84 oz. Non Returnables Michigan Consolidilted Gas Company ' Tickets .Michipn Wisconsin Pipe Line Company ue ff ·pv ~nen.· ONE WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 s~rvationa e&D"-N·m&de.· bj The above items are available in all ing the F...... ,. Ctimbe .. . An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ f L56 7 -av rat STOP-N-G·O STORES. 8 . ., ' 14 =..a. 1171 ~. /· Photos by Gary Grinaker and Dale Cary- ''Shakedown Cru' taunted, "Hey Fargol Tri_pl8 bill has its high points still like to get cr8' Fans assured him t 'by Cathy Dugimki roll. Unfort'uriately many good turnout in the middle of ·Fergus O n de Progressive musician Mar students found t~e perfor the week. There are too dominated the s shall Chapman led off a triple mance rather overstaged and many conflicts with school talent. high energy bill Tuesday night at the first lacking in her usual quality. ~nd jobs." Only 1500 tickets professionalism. Campus Attractions concert Apparently there was some were sold ·of the 8200 that Ferguson in two pa of the school year. The lineup uncertainty about Chapman's were printed. Due to the long also included singer Jay . gender. One loyal but misin Regardless of number, the the show, many fa»! Ferguson and a group that forme.d fan quipped, "Yea, I audience made them~elves the Old FieldHou!I many will remember from thought HE was great." heard~ Jay Ferguson led off · time Pure· Prairie Homecoming '78, Pure Prairie Well, for any of you who are his performance with a came on stage. The . . League. , still unsure-yes, Marshall sophisticated electric music · fered a number of Early in her career, Chap Chapman was and is a woman. and light show. with the PA. sy man dealt mainly with coun Due to middle-of-the-week Second on the bill, guitar amps, a'!,d v try and ballads. But judging scheduling, attendance was Ferguson turned out to be the Overall, Pure from this performance, she not as good as expected. One highlight of the evening. League's perfor seems to be moving more and CA member commented, After bringing the crowd to somewhat of a more toward hard rock and "You 're just not going to get a its feet with his chart-climber ment. ,, Frlday,~15 : ... by Cathy Dugimki . Reiley, Bill Hinds, a~d Mike In a short interview after Connors, Bolen puts out· a 'their performance Tuesday sound that he would describe evening, Patrick Bolen of Pure as "hillbilly rock or country Prairie League commented on punk." Their music seems to be the performance, life on the more popular in particular road, and the group's long areas, including the New range goals. England coast, the South, and Throughout the perfor especially the Midwest. mance, the band seemed to be ~s far as furture plans, the lacking some of their usual au band is working on a new dience appeal. Bolen blamed album to be ' released next spr ·the crowd. . , i~g. After that; no one knows "It seemed like it took them for sure. a while to get moving." Crowd "After kicking our asses for · participation is an important this band for eight years, we're par.t of the performance. "We tired. I guess I'd like to make like them to have as much fun Pure Prairie League well as we are." known. Not a 'super-band', but Toget·her with- fellow have people playing our members Vince Gill, Michael songs." Spectrum ' 16.s::rt~y, ~ 5, 1171 uson Frenzy / r I Photos by Gary Grlnaket and Dale Cary Ferguson disPlays ''•ss-kickin'~rock ·n ·roll'' The 'lights dim. Ee;ie aounda of electric "It's a terrible, terrible feeling! Here's this music fill the murmuring auditorium. A dim· fan standing down there, jumping up and figure appears on stage and a scream rips down and still applauding, with blood out of the crowd. Lights falsh on, the au- gushing down bis face. I feel terrible." . dience roars and Jay Ferguson breaks into This is the bigge~t tour he's done to date, another "ass kickin' rock'n'roll" show. having started in April. "I try to get home at His performances are notorious for · least once every three weeks, to keep my dramatics, violence and sensationalism, perspe~tive." ranging from throwing piano benches into · · Home is a one-dog-two-cat house in Santa the crowd to strangling his lead guitar Barbara, Calif.; complete with avocados and player on stage. ' lime trees. Ferguson retreats ,to this sane- But Jay Ferguson the performer exists on tuary to be with his wife as often as he can. a totally different level from Jay Ferguson Othrewise, "it's like two. strangers. Each of the man. _ us has changed and we've got to get to know "It's like my album says...;'Real Life Ain't . eh qtber all over again." This Way,' That's not me 1fp there. You have Fa~d' with the ups and especially the to separate the act from the real you. When wna of the music bu1ine11, Fergu1on sees the act becomes your personality, then career as a aeries of high points. you're in trouble." , t "Once my music bu peaked, I've got to The real Jay Ferguson is guiet, intense 1tart all over again, with something dif and very a~are. When asked why be resorts ferents, a fresh start. People ask bow I can to violence on stage. he answered en· still do it after ten years. I gue11 the key thusiastically. "Performing is such a tremen- · word is fresh." dous release. Throwing something just His new album, "Bombs over L.A.," will seems to get it all out. I guess I really get in- be in production over Christmas and releaae to it sometimes, though," is scheduled for sometime next spring. He is concerned about injuring somebody. "Bombs" leans toward the New Wave style, just one of the versatife facets of the band provided by members Harry Stinson on drums, bus player David White and keyboard artist Robby alpert. The group performed "This is Your Life,'' a new cut from the album, for one of the first times ever Jiere at SU on Tuesday night. Coupled with a heavy bus line, the song sends out a vital me11age-"Take a little, take a little, take a lot my friend/Remember this is 7our life." . ing. "I like Fargo. Audiences .in New York Ferguson, along with lead guitarist Bob and Loa Angeles can get jaded. They have Webb, write• moat of their 1ongs. But · too many preconceived ideu about what I'm there'• a difficult conflict in songwriting. like. Here people are so open, so fresh, so "Some wri~rs completely bare their feel full of energy. · ings in their songs. And there you are, on .. Everybody has to quit sometime. though. stage, naked. It's an insecure feeling. You've Funny how you don't pull out, the busine11 got to hold back a little, save something for does it for you." What then? "I'll still be in yourself." · , volved in media. I've always been interested How doe1 one survive on the road? "I in communications, the whole 'global gue11 I'm lucky to be able to get it all out village' idea." · · · . performing, so I'm able to relax "hen I go But for now, Jay Ferguson will continue home. Some performers can never· sit still. to make music. They .can't relax until tb4Jy're back on the "Performing is an exhiliration. It rivea me . road-they're hooked." energy." And he'll still proclaim to the world Traveling so much can be tedious and tir- "tbia is a rock'n'roll showl'' - / Spectrum - · Frtclay, Oct. 5, 1979 1·7 • 1 ,1 ''I'! H I I ,:.~~ • 1 • Spictrum ,,.,, Oct. I, 1171 October 6 through October 12 Olga Knows· • um, Patav MIii/gen Syndicate ARIES (March' 20-Aprll 19): Cycle high. To accomplish goal you must protect what yau already have and avoid snap decisions. .On last day you· may hear a 'different drummer' but try, Ari, to march In step anyway. · TAURUS (Apr/120-May 20): Cycle high. Moon sails Into your sign and career matters your chief concern. · Reserve recommended. Polltlcal, 1/nanclal power games highlighted and 'status quo' undergoes subtle change. Last d,q finds you a pensive but proud. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): After rather sluggish beginning, Moon slips Into your sign and /Ines of communication open up. As energy'bullds, you shift Into high gear and change seems likely. Favorable time· to frolic In the fallen leaves. Week ends with a 'whee'. CANCER (June 2Nuly 22): Matter of 'ethics' may come Into. question. If so, toddle the old straight and narrow. Proverbial "primrose path" has nothing to offer but 'boo-boos'. LEO ·(July 23-Aug. 22): Home, family matter, vie with career for your time. and energy. Desire for freedom strong. Ubra leaves the wings and makes feeble , • attempt to upstage you. What a Joke! Before week Is over, Leo, you get your 'druthers'. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S,pt. 22): Mercury (your planet) A ·tinsel-toothed philanthropist's tale enters Scorpio and secref messages artJ whispered. Anyone who has worn her fork and removed it from Listen quietly, nod appropriately and behave by Darlene Waltz braces could probably write a mf plate telling me, "It's just discreetly. You wll/ understand. Week ends on note Getting braces at the age of .book about his exJ)erie·nces. "I too tough for you to chew." of mystery. 20 is about as much fun as Wore Braces and- Survived," Family and friends are· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . .22): Calls, messages retaking an organic chemistry "Everything. You Always, great about trying to cheer highlighted. Venus (your planet) plunges Into watery class or· joining the' Army. Wanted to Know About you up if you wear braces. Scorpio and makes romantic wave. &e who has WitJi all the emphasis placed Braces but Were Afraid to My mother handed me an sfayed at arm's length suddenly warms. · You glqw. • on Q<>llege social life, the last Ask," aod "Braceline" miJht issue of Ladies Home Journal Would y,eu like to learn m()re about yaurself, Libra? thing a student needs is a become best sellers. tltlling me to read the article Send $1 and long, stamped, s,elf-addressed envelope mouthful of metal wires and .Wearing brace! means tie- about adults who wore to: Olga Knows Libra, P.O. Box 14, Dundee, IL 60118 rubber bands. · ing a good sport because some braces. I was more depressed SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Cycle tow. Take great When the orthodontist sug- humorous and embarrassing than ever aft~r finding out pains not to overturn existing 'applecart.' Both 'Mer gested getting braces I things can happen to you. Sue one lady ended up wearing cury and Venus eater your sign this week, Scorp, and couldn't help but think Kram, a senior in textiles and her braces for six years in persona/ calls, messages take on added Importance. "braces are for kids/' The on- clothing and communications, stead of just two. If Cupid tugs you by the hand • tug back! . ly people I knew who w.ore remembers some of the com- Even though I try to think SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2Z.Dec. 21): Scorpio, your braces were my little cousins, ments she heard when she of braces in a light hearted neighbor, welcomes both Mercury and Venus this and friends who had them first got her braces. . way, t~ere is a mor.e serious-, week and some of the action spills over onto your way back in grade school and "Some of my friends told side to wearing braces. patio: Secrt1t calls, meetings monopolize your time high school days. Nobody. me to come over to their place Like everything else braces and attention. Energy level dips and by last day wears braces in college! so they could hook me up to cost money. Maybe this is one you're fading fast. · It took several months to their TY to try to pick up Min- .reason some people won't con- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Plans for 'adventure' overcqme the aversion I had neapolis." sider getting braces, even if need closer attention, Cap. Attend to all details and to getting braces, but as I People sometimes ask they need them. leave nothing to chance. As busy week grln'Cls fo a walked around campus I'd see Kathy Hoerauf, a junior in There is no set fee for brace halt, energy level may be low but spirits are high. Cir· students with silvery smiles CDFR, "What happens if you treatment. Generally the cost cle widens. and noticed some older adults touch a plug-in?" depends on the type of brae AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Plans are modified as were wearing braces too. Brenda Erickson, a ing worn, the length of treat- new Info becomes available. Don't permit your Were more students and sophomore in home economics ment, and any special pro naturally optomlstlc nature to blind · you to cold adults w_earing braces or was education, remembers a blems that might be involved. reality. Taurus, Libra featured as drama unfolds, but it just that I hadn't noticed basketball practice when she Cost ma,* range between you, Aquarius, get top bl/ling. It's only flttln'! them before? went for a rebound and $200 to about $2000. Usually PfSCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Leaks do damage, little According to . a· rec~nt somehow hooked her braces arrangements can be made Fish, even for someone like you who Is used to water. survey by the American on another player's shirt. "I for monthly payments over Double-check roof, faucets, waterbed and mouthy associate who may sp/11 your 'secret.' Week ends · Association of Orthodontists, guess it was a foul on me," she tbe period of active treat with a w~lsper. adults now make up 15 to 20 said as the incident resulted ment. per~ent of their· practice, a in a torn shirt and a few loose • Another question asked startling jump µi the past 10 brackets that were supposed- about braces is "How long years. ~ ly cemented oli. · will I have to wear them?'' At first, Lucken felt Why are adults interested She also remembers the That's hard to predict too. ~ometimes however, that needed to explain to every in the hassles of wearing time she managed to hook her Some people wear them for decision may already be made why she was wearing bra braces? A prominent local or- braces on her class ring while only a few months, · while for you as in the case of but before long it di thodontist offers several sug- .driving a car. It took a little others with severe bite pro- Charlene Lucken, communica- bother her. gestions. doing to unhook herself. · blems may wear them four to tions lecturer at NDSU. "I kept smiling. After all. "People are becoming more rm convinee4j people have five years. Lucken got braces at the was wearing some pretty aware of good dental health three conditioned statements Some of you may have age of 32 because of health pensive jewelry." and becoming more cosmetic they say when they see a per- heard of the new clear, plastic reasons. She had a terrible After reading this a conscious. More spendable son with braces. "Ob you have bi-aces. How effective · are overbite and suffered from about wearing braces, money is available and people braces! When did you get they? · what is known as temproman- . might be wondering how are thinking young," be said. them? When do you get them Plastic brae.es are used dibular joint syndrome. is too old? Most orthodontists would off?" mostly for minor cosmetic . "If I didn't have anything agree that one advantage of I know one of these days I'll treatment. They don't seem · done I would have needed my My orthodontist told wearing braces at an early answer the phone by saying strong enough for severe bite mouth wired shut or a portion about a 90-year-old age ii that a child is still grow- "Yes, I do, Jan. 24 and Nov. problems or periods of long of my jaw cut out," said grandmother who walked ing and the jaw structure can 18," simply out of habit. treatment. Lucken. his office and asked for an be changed. In the case pf an. I know braces aren't made "~enerally. durability i! Most common among adult amiution. She had a great adult only the position of the for North Dakota winters. sacrificed for appearance, women, tempromandibular of teeth, but was conce , teeth can be changed. · Either your mouth freezes says a local orthodontist. joint syndrome is a condiiion they might be shifting. S Nevertheless, many times from the metal wires, or you If you are considering affecting the temporal bone, her grandchildren had b the treatment time for adults end up with a mouthful of fuzz braces and want some qu\9S· jaw and the joint between she thought she should ·is about the same as for after covering your mouth tions answered, it's . best to them. them out. children. Most adults are with a scarf. visit .an ~rthodontist for an . Symptom~ of temproman Probably the only more careful about following People have a tendency to examination. The orthodon- d1bular jaw syndrome are a that makes wearing b the doctor's orders of staying think you can't eat much tist could give you an dull constant aching pain in bearable ii knowing so away from sticky candy, gum, when you wear braces. I estimate of both cost and the ear, limited jaw motion, you'll get them off. Thal and nuta. Thia temptation la remember eating at a friend's, length· of treatment. From frequent locking of the. jaw hasn't come for me yet often too great fol!- houn when her mother there the decision is up to and increased pain with chew: when it does, Farrah Fa younpten. speared my Swias steak with yo~• . ;. . ing. - · look out! Spectn,m Friday, Oct. 5, 1879,19 Sac -Le .Blue 1 Band to play Homecoming by Becky Jones "They found us lying face down, comfortably in the back-streeets of Fargo," ,says Blue Lou of Sac Le Blue Bands beginning. Actually, rummor has it that the' barrd To get thefe, ride our caml)UI bus.Mor gbt their start when a few "take 32nd Ave. exit eaat from 1-29 (or members threw a blues party. welt from Hwy. -1) to 25th Street, than Japi sessions went along with IOUth~mle. the drinking of many refreshments and general merr"y-making. The group just grew like a vicious virus until they had added some of the most talented blues musi - cians in the F-M area. Not Your - According to Stagger Lee, another member of this bluer Average than-blue tribe, they found most of the members playing B~rger Stop! in local jazz clubs and playing at parties for free booze. "The horn players we· found sitting on street corners with their trumpet cases open," he says. "We asked one guy if he could 111crs. . read notes and he said, 'Not' enough to let it get in the way PLACE of niy playing.' " .-Coming Next Week: By the time Blue Key's , Your favorite Wine & Beer Bison Brevities came around '.to add to Your Dining Pleasure last spring, the band decided it was time to give this cam pus a taste of real bluesman HOURS: ship. They breezed away with Breakfast: 7:00&m-11 :ooam . first place after bringing the Dinner & Supper: 11 :ooam-9:00pm house down in rocking style. This band, along with the TAKE OUT SERVICE back-up of the amazing La SIEREOSME. TRI COLLEGE SPECIAL: Bombe Sisters (back from 43o/o MORE POWER. 700/o' LESS Paris by special demand), will be featured as the first act in DISTORTION ... SAME r Chicken Ala King served.., Monday's kick.-off dance at LOW PRICE! with Mashed Potatoes and 1 the Old Field House,. They 43% more power, 70"k less - ·Fresh Dinner Roll start right at 9 p.m. so in distortion than the next best Soft Drink order to catch the action, one system we could put together "" $1.85 ~ must.be prompto. for $399. Betcha won't find As for the groups future, a system anywhere to match Conveniently located on University Stagger Lee says, "We want this one in price and specs. We · . across from 9ampus matched a JVC R-S7 AM/FM to .make it until Monday.'' Stereo receiver with 50 watts Fargo,. North· Dak~ta Seriously folks, "We want to per ch at .03% THO and a play until we make this whole pair of Omega 300 J_-way 12" campus blue ..... and if that Speakers, our BEST SELLERS doesn't work, we'll try for a POWERFUL SOUND. another color.'' A $640 Value. :~K ..... ~ ..... $399 '> .. ·oiscount tbr SANKYO ., , STD-1850 . - .... SlllEO . NDSU CASSETTE CASSE1TE IN-DASH FOR UNDER $1001 / •• DECK Jhat'• right the Oarion PE-683, with full Students. with Dolby noiwreduction. R«ord your fntures too, plus 3-YEAR EXIBNDED albums for under $2 each. A $229 Value. WARRANTY available. A $149.95 Value. So/~ nns WEEK ...... S159 nus WEEK •.••...•..•..... •• . . .• $99 & PIIICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 10 :f _aculty THIS THIS '- - RECEIVERS Valuo WEEK CAR STEREO Value WEEK ·Present your MSU ID :& save Pioneer SX ·S80 (20w) • ... . • . .. .. S250 S133 Clarion PE-6768 . . S189 $119 . Pioneer SX-850 (80w/Used) . . . .. 5650 1299 Sparkomatlc SR-300 ...... 5119 S 79 on all your beer, liqu~r & wine . Pioneer SX-450 (lSwl ... , . . , , .. S200 $119 Jenun R-420 (20w) ...... S370 $259 Tethnks SA,20() (25w) ...... S240 $1j9 Craig WJ50 (Small ca.rs) ...... $139 S109 buvsl! Ma rantz 1530 (30w) ...... : .. S280 $199 PiQl!tftr kP-8005 (Supertuner) ... S219 S149 Philips 7841 (20w) ...... S220 S1f9 i;leko AM ...... S 99 S 19 Sparkomatic LC-50 (36w!Booster) . S 50 S 29 SPEAKERS Clarion JOOEQB (OOw . ~:: ;~~ · ·, ..... S149 e.. SUt n . 5-Band, EQ/Booster) ...... S200 S179 BEER SPECIALS J · · ...... $105 ~•- S '19 ea. Jrnsen 6x9 Tri-ax (wlo-grill) .. S 50 e.. S 25 H. Jensen bx9 Co-ax (wlo-grill) .. S JS ea. S 14 ff. !~v~~2~ :·.·. :::: :·:: ::: :: ·.: :2:; :::1: :: JenHn -4x10 Tri-ax (wlo-grill) S 55 ea . S 34 u . •Miller.•Paost Advent Loudspeaker (Utility) . S190 H . Sl15 ea. '- 41l10 3-Way (W·JriH) ...... S 60 e,;,., S JO ff. EVERYDAY TAPE DECKS 6"9 3-way (w-gflll) ...... S 51, ••· S ~ ••· •Schlitz Millt Optonica RT ·&205 ...... , .... S399 $299 2-way Cabine1 Spk. (wfBrack~t) . . . .. S 80 ea. S 54 u . ,)VC KD- A! ...... , ...... , .. . Sl80 S1'9 LOW. PRICES! ' •Old Mill •Bud )VC KD-6~ ...... S450 $329 SOUP TO NUTS TURNTABLES Stanton 681 EEE .....~ 78 S 46 G.",ard GT-35P (2 only) ...... S189 S 99 Shutt V-15111 ...... S 95 S 10 P~oneer PL-516 (DO) ...... 5179 S 711 Discwasher ...... $ 15 S 9 Pioneer PL-5 18 ...... S200 S119 JVC v;doo Deck ...... Sl.100 S799 Just One Block From ·North ·Dakota! IDK (SA-C90/S-Pac. w case) ..... S 34 S '20 IDK (D-C90/4-Pac, w c... ) ...... S 20 S 16 e penon wearing it ~~NTOWN FAICO, (lhe lousy Locationt ZJ4J N " backed. by Schuk' s 20- (J u~ 2~· 237-404 MOOltHtAO, Brookdale Center yeaz history of fitting ll.l-7SS1 "down from .... ZOOIC LOUNGE ). . people with the Right Sound for the Right PRICE. 8pectrtam . ,.. 20 Friday, OcL 5, .1171 ., NPL Chairman Maher _speaks against Strinden 56th Annual Homeco_ming. North Dakota Democratic- qualified candidates; but an scheduled to start .Monday N.P.L. Party Chairman John open primary process is Maher was on campus Tues- essential so that virtually The 56th Annual SU patio. otherwise, and available at day, October 2 to encourage anyone who wants to seek Hpmecoming celebration, Meet the king and queen the Activities Desk. efforts · of the College that nomination can. "Bison Pride," will run from. candidates and indulge at the The Blue Key Homecoming Democrats. In a subsequent A strong two-party system, Monday, Oct. 8 through Satur- ice cream social from 2-4 p.m. Show, scheduled for 7:30 Fri. interview with The Spectrum, however, he says is essential day, Oct. 13, when the Bison Wednesday on t.he Union day night at the New Field he rebuffed remarks made \ to stability. "Radicals on both ·meet the UND Sioux in the patio. . · House will include the corona. earlier by Earl Strinden, the right and the left would Homecoming football game at "Love at First Bite," "Boys tion of Homecoming king and House 'Majority Leader, who like to see everything done by 1 p.m. at Dacotah Field. in Company C," and "Every queen, float parade, Orchesia spoke to the College town meetings. A strong par- A performance by the Lost Which Way But Loose" Dance Company, Gold Star Republicans. ty organization serves to Highway Band, a bluegrass headline the action at the film Band, pep rally and awards Strinden, he says, is too mellow that sort of influence." and country rock group, and festival scheduled to begin at and student skits. Admissio; friendly to industries anctlob- On the Democrat's refered Sac le' Blue, with their true dusk Wednesday - at the is $1.50 with Homecoming byists. Democrats, too, he measure to kill the June blue tunes, will kick off the . Starlite Drive-in. Admission button, $3 without. says favor the free enterprise Primary, Maher questions the week's events. The dance is is $2 per car with a Homecom- · After the show (about 9 system. "Someday: we're all need to change it . from scheduled for 9 p.m. Monday ing bumper sticker, or $4 p.m.) there will be a bonfire going to be w?rk~?g for t~e Septe~ber. The p~blic, he - at the Old Field House. without. and snake dance at Dacotab same corporation, . he quip- · says, 18 fed . ';'P with ~ong Royalty candidates and Vote ' for the Homecoming Field. ped, if the Republicans are drawn-out political campaigns Bison cheerleaders will be candidate of your choice from Saturday morning at 10 ... allowed to promote bigger -and it would bur~ .the · modelling in Tuesday's Focus 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday in the the SU Homecoming parad~ corporations at the expense of Democrats, who have hm1ted '79 Fashion Show, which will Union. Students must show a starts at the Fargo Civic small business.men. financial ~esources. · be held at 2p.m. in the Alum- student ID to vote. Center, runs through Maher represented the ~o~ey 11 too much~ part ef ni ·Lounge of the Union. Also set for Thursday is the downtown, and ends up in southwest N?rth Dakota area pol!t.1cs. M~her fm,ered Alpha Tau Omega fraterni- Fund Fair on the Union mall T-lot. · in th~ leg1~lature. before Political Action Comm1ttt:es, ty will sponsor an Ea~ing for (or the Ballroom·, if there's The Bison Feed, set for II assummg eha1rtnansh1p of the corporate o~ labor, fo~ havmg Epilepsy pancake eatmg con- rain) from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The a.m. Saturday will be held at Democrat-N.P.L. Party from to~ m~ch 1~fiuence m cam- test at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Fund Fair is a carnival-type the New Field House. Tickets Richard Ista of Fargo. He , pa1gn fmancmg. Old Field House. Cash prizes money raising extravaganza are on sale at the Activitiei moved from Bowman to Man- I Thus, he says, he would for the biggest eaters will be for organizations, small Desk for $2.50. Contract dan last March and says he is support public election financ- awarded. groups and individuals. students get in free. not running for any further ing on a nation~! seal~. _North At 7 that night, Dacotah _At 11 a.m. Thurs~ay, there The Bison meet the SioUI office. Dakota statewide pobt1cs, he Field will be the site of Punt, ' will be free hot air balloon at 1 p.m. that afternoon in 1 He·also ~c~used Strin~!n of fe~ls are clea!l en~ugh to do Pass and Kick competition, rides. given on the Un~on m~ll. classic football clash. The being politically amb1t1ous. with out tac fmancmg at pre- sponsored by · the Alumni Friday, Oct. 12, IS Wild game ball. is being run from "We served in the legislature sent. Association. Contestants for West Day. From 2-4 p.m. on Grand Forks to Fargo by the together, and he. (Strinden) He closed b! challengi~g this event ivust · register th! Union ~11, there will be Sigma Chi frat men. didn't always act ID the best that the pohUcal part1s before noon Tuesday (call chip . throwing, tug-of-war, Saddle and Sirloin Clubis interests of North Dakota." · prepare position papers on 237-8972). goat ~ying, bucking horse sponsoring a dance Saturd&1 Questioned ~n ~trinden's higher !ducation, a~d added · An internationally machines, and hay rides. night at 9 in the New FieM remark that he d like to see that he 1s sympathetic to get- recognized group Ririe- A cowboy cook-out from 4-6 House. Admission is $2. the endorsement process ting a release of constructi~n Woodbury Dance Company, p.m on the Union mall will At midnight, a Basket strengthened, Maher says he funds for the SU Music will be in concert at 8:15 Tues- feature . roast pork, baked Breakfast will be held in t feels party endorsement is Center. day night in restival Hall. beans, scalloped. pot_atoes, New Field House. necessary to select the best- Local musical talent will be tossed salad, big pickles, sour- Take a break from t • 1 b ·d 1 featured at Wednesday's doug~ bread: apple pie, coffee books and have some fun t · LC S_1ngers O roa cas Music Marathon to be held at _a~d cider. Tickets are free to Homecoming Week. Ag on KDSU 10:30 a.m. on the Union mall meal-contr~ct students, $2 time will be had liy all. The final performance of' master's degree at California the Logan Chamber Singers State University at Long of Long Beach, Calf., will be Beach. He began doctoral broadcast at 1:30 p.m. Sun studies this fall at the Univer day, Oct. 7, by KDSU-FM, sity of Illinois, Url>ana. stereo 92, public radio at SU. DR. HARLA,. GEIGER GRADUATING The choral group wa,s organized and conducted by DR. JAMES MCANDREW P. Bradley Logan, a 1976 SU OPTOMETRISTS Department of Music CONTACT LENS graduate. Logan completed a 220 Bdwy, Fgo. ND ENGINEERS Phone 293-7871 Have you considered these factors in determining where you will work? l'. Will the job offer challenge and 6. Can you afford the cost-of- responsibility? living in the area? · 2. Will your future employer en At the Naval Weapons Center we courage job mobility? have given these things a lot of 3. Will your'futu're employer en consideration and believe we courage. support and reward have the answ~rs for you. continued professional educa Arrange through your placement tion? office to interview with our repre 4. How much choice will you have sentativer s) in selecting your work assign- Mike Jacobson Dick Moe ment? · on 5. Big starting salaries are nice - , Oclober19 but what is the salary growth We think you will like and promotion potential in the· what you hear. job? If you cannot fit an· Interview into your schedule, write or call: c: KAREN ALTIERI Professional Employmel'.lt Coordinator NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER (C0DE09201) China Lake. CA 93555 • (714) 939-2690 An Equal Opportunity Employer. These are Career Civil Service Positions. U.S. Citizenship Required Highway Band's new. album mixture of music · b11 Becky Jone• been some nice stuff done to "It's all Lost Highway it. But for the way it's been music," says Phil Hamilton, promoted and what it's done sax and harp player for Lost to live music, I think it stinks; Highway Band, featured band can I say sucks?" at the homecoming kick-o!f Disco "sucks" as far as the dance, of the ·type of music format of it, Hamilton adds. they play. "We bill it as Blue "Having records instead ·of grass, blues, and rock and roll, live music and having a but it covers a lot of territory definite formula for each pro in between and outside those ducer to use: something that boundaries. What we're try he knows will sell. I don't ·ng to do, musically, is think that has anything to do . liminate some of the boun with music at all." aries people put on music." Hamilton does concede that Listening to their newly when in the music business, eleased album gives a good groups have to do a little of dea of what he's talking that sort of thing in order to bout; it features everything stay in the running, "but I rom rock-n-roll to a tradi · think that just takes it out a ional Irish jig. "We take from Utt.le bit too far." Jot of roots; a lot of different Playing at different places The LNt Hlghwa, Band kk*a off homecoming .... with a dance MondaJ In the Oki Fleldhouae. The fNture a ources, Hamilton says. unique at,te of mualc from bl.,..... to rock and roll . can bring about two different - Really just about every kind reactions, he says. "It's main Hamilton says, trying to ,pro Some audieJ1ces dance, others and. individ~al work. f American music." ly what people are fed mote a record your · own some don't, Hamilton says, In 1971, Michael Purington, What they have in their through the media to listen record without somebody but they don't really care as the guitar player, and roup, he· says, is people to. Radio stations play the from a big-name company do long as the people sliare in Hamilton started playing ho's tastes lie in very dif- same 20 songs all over the ing it for you. "But we're do what they're doing. "I ftel together after the band they erent areas. "When it's all U.S. and it doesn't leave a lot ing it on our own. It's a grow like when you're performing were•in broke up. The other ut together, it's a sound all of room for the thousands of ing thing." music, it's not like a movie members of the band would ur own." · creative artists who are ac They will. start work on a where it's done and then you come up and jam with them at In the last few years, tually creating musical art." new album after the first of go to see it," he says. "Live different times. Down in amilton "speaking for A lot of good music is ig the year with scheduled music is something that's hap Texas, the group began play yself' has felt the influences nored, Hamilton adds. "But I release some time next sum pening right now and the au ing on the streets and hustl ruce Springsteen and_ in feel there's always going to be mer "It's going to open some dience is as much a part of it ing jobs. That's where they; arlier years, Bob Dylan, The _people who love to go see, i doors for us," he says. "We're as the band is: it's ~ two-way added a base player, Paul eatles, anci The Rolling hear, and hopefully be enter going to keep going because thing." Keylly. "It's kind of neat that tones. "All those-people who tained by a band," he says. we want to survival." It's sometimes disappoin we ended up playing ere really saying something "You can always get perfect Some campus radios have ting when the audience together. We kind of grew in nique," he says. "I think sound on your stereo but been playing their singles, he doesn't pick up on that and a natural way," Hamilton ere's a big void in music perfection is not necessarily . adds, and even some bigger doesn't share, he says. "We've says. ght now where you just the ultimate when it comes to F-M stations. "It looks,good." noticed there's pockets where "When I think of all the n't have a lot of heros music because music is a Hamilton describes their people will get into it." basement bands that I've ymore." . · , , ~human.thing and being human music as "simple music; not Hamilton cited the Fargo heard over the years, I can A lot of blues players from is not a perfect thing." classical or jazz although it Moorhead area as having count on my fingers the guys e 50s and 60s and Southside Hamilton feels the trend of has the flavor of it. It's music some of their best audiences still playing," he says. "When hnny and the Asbury Jukes tomorrow will be people tun we all grew up with." "because people know what the stakes get higher and you e other means of influence ing in more to their local ar Hamilton rememb.ers we're doing; it seems like get older, you start realizing has seen. The later-group tists and "going back on a listening to the sounds of · they understand - and that's a what you're giving up to do. cites as being "too good to more grass-roots creative. Hank Williams as a boy in good feeling: like coming what you're doing." famous. If they'd been level than having to look to a Missoula along with other home." It takes a certain amount of ound ten years ago, maybe, platinum album to get their rock and blues bands. "When As far as professional train dedication to do it; he adds. t times are different now, musical satisfaction." you get down to it, it's all just ing goes, the drummer for the To the question of is it worth ople want to hear disco and The band created their first folk music; just people play group, Chuck Hamilton (Phil's it, he laughs, "I don't know; nna Summer." album, "Travelin' Light" in · ing music for each other." brother) is the only one, hav I'll tell you on my death Pertaining to disco, he says, San Antonio, Texas, where When asked what type of ing studied music from grade bed.... I believe in what we're he things from which disce the band first started getting audiences Lost Highway scliool on up through college. doing. Music is the priority in me is some of my most together but they now have a Band likes to play for, he said Chojo Jacques has had some my life." orite music but I think it's 76 track studio in Missoula laughing, "Big audiences. classical viola training but the "It's kind of like being a en aborted a lot. That's not where . they .all now make We'd like to get to where others have picked up their junkie and getting paid for it - say I write it all off -there's their homes. It's tough, we're making a living." art through listening ~ to , an addiction," Hamilton adds. GO· BANANAS! THE ROLLING STONES Tonight. let yourself go... to the most entertaining sounds in town. _ AtBananas ... thethrobbing. exciting new DONN.A SUMMER light in the night. See it. Hear it. Feel it. Love.it. THE CARS. ' ' Tonightatf?9mada Inn. .q had to get their start somewhere Get YOURS at the .u- HIWIIJ751M 233-1171 Music Marathon MoOfhead Be a part of the all-day entertainment Wed. Oct. 10th East Patio M~morial Union Sign up at the Activities Desk before Tuesday Eve. 22=:v~&,1171 MAT to b8gin . ' I,, ROUTE 1 11!,1-=-· I - 'I.A. 6: 15 6:20 6:2'.l 6:24 6:25 7:00 new routes ---6:45 6:50 6:53 -6:54 6--:55 7:00 7: 15 7:20 7:23 7:24 7:25 7:30 , 7:45 7:50 7:53 7:54 7:55 8:00 I B: 15 8:20 8:23 8:24 8:25 8:30 • 8:45 8:50 8:53 8:54 8:55 9:00 9:15 9:20 9:23 9:24 9:25 9:30 • 9:45 9:50 9:53 9:54 9:55 10:00 • 10:15 10:20 10:23 10:24 10:25 10:30 The' Fargo Bua Company haa released the new • 10:45 10:50 10:53 10:54 10:55 11 :00 schedules and routes for Metro Area Transit. • 11:15 11 :20 11 :23 11 :24 11:25 11 :30 wfil;' • 11 :45 11 :50 11 .53 11 :54 11 :55 12:00 Remember that all SU students can ride the buses for • 12:15 12:20 12:23 12:24 12:25 12:30 • 12:45 12:50 12:53 12:54 12:55 1:00 free, aa long as they show the driver their student ID • 1:15 1:20 1:23 1:24 1:25 1:30 card. To ride the Moorhead buses free, the students • 1:45 1:50 I :53 I :54 I :55 2:00 • 2: 15 2:20 2:23 2:24 2:25 2:30 must get a transfer from a Fargo route. • 2:45 2:50 2:53 2:54 2:55 3:00 3: 15 3:20 3:23 3:24 3:25 3:30 • 3:45 3:50 3:53 3:54 3:55 4:00 4:15 4.20 4:23 4:24 4:25 4:30 • 4:45 4:50 4:53 4:54 4:55 5:00 Use of Map and Schedule 5: 15 5:20 5:23 5:24 5:25 5:]0 ~ 611,A\'I. t,1 • 5:45 5.50 5:53 5:54 5:55 6:00 Route maps and schedule- Information are detailed 6: 15 6:20 6:23 6:24 6:25 6:30 ROUTE l . e llatw,lay - ...... Ml A.JI. 1teparately for each of Fargo's transit routes. ,,; • o,,.,,,i.. hpl. tllna Apdl NIT Major points of Interest are listed along each-route. . The schedule Shows the times that the bus will pass these. polrits.. · ~ ROUTE 2 ROUTE 3 ,...... -. _ ...... , ... •.,...... °""' ...... 6:15 6:26 6:28 =-··6:36 -·6:15 ti:23 ·--6:30 6:37 6:40 - 7:10 6:45 6:56 6:58 6:45 6:51 7:00 7:07 I - 7:06 · J,11,~:Ahl, ••••I I - -- 7:37 7:40 - 7:23 7:30 7:15 7:26 7:28 7:36 • I I 7:15 7:45 7:56 7:58 8:06 7:45 .... 7:53 8:00 8:07 8:10 8:15 8:26 8:28 8:36 8:15 8:23 , 8:30 8:37 . 8:40 - 8:45 8:56 8:58 9:06 ········4L:'.I I : I 8:45 8:51 9:00 9:07 9:10 • 9: 15 9:26 · 9:28 9:36 • 9:15 ').2'J 9.30 9.37 9.'10 . 9:45 9:56 9:58 10:06 'i.\;; };.'i . 9:45 9:53 9:55 9.57 • 10:15 10:26 · 10:28 10:36 10: 15 10:23 10:25 10:27 * 10:45 10:56 10:58 11 :06 •. 10:45 10:53 10:55 10:57 "" • 11 :15 11 :26 I l' :28 11 :36 II : 15 11 ::!:I 11 :25 11 :27 • 11 :45 11 :56 11:58 12:06 •. 11 :45 I I :~>:J II :~ 11 :57 ' • 12:15 12:26 12:28 12:36 • 12:15 12:21 12:25 12:27 • 12:45 12:56 12:58 1:06 . 12:•15 12:53 12:55 12:57 • 1:15 1:26 1:28 1:36 1: 15 1:21 1:25 1:27 . 1:45 1:56 1:58 2:06 •. 1:4 ~> l :!.d 1:55 1:57 2:15 2.26 2:28 2:36 2:15 :t:-!3 . 2:25 2:27 •. 2:45 2:56 2:58 3:06 •. 2:45 ~:51 2:55 2:57 ,1 .. .. 1 3:15 3:26 3:28 3:36 1:1~ ·1::n 1:10 3:37 ·1·40 ·.: . ~) • 3:45 3:56 3:58 4:06 • :1.'1!) t:! , 1 4:00 4:07 4:10 , • 4:15 4:26 4:28 4:36 • 4:1 !, ,1:2:1 4:30 4:37 4:40 •• 4:45 4:56 4:58 5:06 4:•15 4:53 5:00 5:07 5:10 • • 5:15 5:26 5:28 5:36 5:IS !J:2 t 5:30 5:37 5:40 5:45 5:56 5:58 6:06 • ~:4S ~ >.') • IHJO 6:07 f>:10 .•.3i,.,: 6:15 6:26 6:28 6:36 6:I S ti.!:\ 6::1() 6:37 6:40 ; • ' • • 8atunlay - IMtlm l:IS .ILK • ...... --...... ILK ROUTE2 • 0.-H Sept. thna Apdl NIT • • Oporateo hpl. tllna '-'9 NIT ----u""'·- • ROUTE'3 r,-: i ,, . : ROUTE 4 ld , ROUTES .... l.i=t •a::· NP AVE 6:15 6:27 6:30 6:41 6:42 ..---·.-· GAAA •r;z;.r· ,' ' 6:46 6:57 7:00 7:11 7:12 = - Wlffl 7:15 7:27 7:30 7:41 7:42 llOUG - 7:45 7:57 8:00 8:11 8:12 A,-~ 8:15 8:27 8:30 8:41 8:42 ¥1.UGlwtST C...... IIIZUIS 8:45 8:57 9:00 9:11 9:12 ROtJTE 4 • 9:15 9:27 9:30 9:41 9:42 ,.! ... i' 9:45 9:57 10:00 10:11 10:12 ~ .51 • ., ...... • 10:15 10:27 10:30 10:41 10:42 -- 81') 10:57 11 :00 11:11 8:00 l!:15 ·- • I0:45 11 :12 1'1w:•., az .. A zww, .. ~ ...1_ ... .. , .. w ,.,. .. ,_. - ·- -- 'lr,, • 11:15 11 :27 11 :30 11 :41 11:42 B:'.10 R:4S - -1.QI.IJI'~ - ·- .., 11) •11:45 11 :57 12:00 12:11 12:12 9:00 9:15 • 12:15 12:27 12:30 12:41 12:42 9:30 9:45 1000 ,,. AW' :: •12:45 12:57 1:00 1:11 1:12 10:00 10:15 10 :,, . 1:15 1:27 1:30 1:41 1:42 ,,.. 10:30 10:45 11 IJ) • 1:45 1:57 2:00 2:11 2:12 WEST ACRES ROtn'E 12:00 12:15 12111 .. . 2:15 2:27 2:30 2:41 2:42 n.w... ,.._ ___ 5• ...,...._.,., · 12:30 1245 I Oil .=a t·, • 2.45 2:57 3:00 3:11 3:12 1:00 - 1'15 I iu J;,,:,t,,,;:.,' _.; 3:15 3:27 3:30 3:41 3:42 ::: !"s:.:"'~'tt',. "c;"..q. n., - · boqon, ...t 1::10 1:45 ?.IJI e ·3,45 3:57 4:00 4:11 4:12 2:00 2.1~ 2 If ! .lul 'il "i 4:15 4:27 4:30 4:41 4:42 T--..,, Nqlblo, b ._ _ 2 ' _, NEW RELEASES , ' Styx "Cornerstone" $5.99 .- Foghat "Boogie Motel" $5.99 Steve Martin "Comedy Isn't Pretty" $5.99 Eagles "Tlie Long Run" $5.99 Leo Sayer "Here" $4.99 LIVE In store appearance Sat. S•pt. 6, 2:00PM by the Lost Highway Band Featuring their New Release . "Play Something We Can Dance To" $4.99 (FARGO-MOORHEAD'S BEST TAPE SE~ECTION) 300 East Main-Next to gt~~~=r2~t;;;; . Tri-College Flying Club 979-80 NDSU Fm~ Arts Series presen1s ~ CHAMPAGNE RIDE · ·e-Woodbury Dance Co~ 1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE uesday, October 9 .Hot air baloon ride to last 2-3 hours for Airplane ride for :15 p.m,, Festival Hall i• · winner and 8 friends. winner and 1 friend ets available at NDSU Memorial Union 237-8241, and Straus downtown, NDSU dents free.with series ticket. General admission $3; other students. and senior citizens Tickets available from Tri- . ' ' College Flying Club m~mbeis r residency in(ormation contact Marillyn Nass at 237:8681. · 9r look for the Flying Club e residency for the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company is supported by the North Dakota Council Booth on campus. the Arts and coordinated by the Affiliated Arts Agencies of the Upper Midwest, -funded by the tional Endowment. for the Arts, a federal agency. · Prizes awarded October 25 Polar Package Plac·e Sale Ends Sat.- : WINE EXP0. -'79. 10 .%DISCOUNTIMP0RrE0 · WINES.I r See the largest selections · of Imported Wines In the Wines . From . Italy- Fr~nce Entire Northwest. Wines Portugaal- Germany plus from 19 Countries and 5 Continents I Many Morel . . · · . : . t Don't Miss our new Rare.and Hard to find Wines! Selection I . ,. Hurry! Sofd on if First '. come Basis! Stock up Now and ,.. BOSTON CANADIAN!~ \.. Savel ' ·· ~ ·oon Q. Rum! .. 1.T5 Llter $8• No.. 1SelllngAum ' . 8__MIFJNOFF VODKA! c.ae$48.25 $4• In Puerto Alcol Quall · ·Quart $5 21 f ---. BEER!----,_ .. 1.75Llter $10 • I -.. Caae$52.75 ,,. CaMS&a.85 · ~ ~;~,,-·25 1 ------~------ss • CUTTY SARK' ANCIENT AGE! . HAMMS · $2 29! case $83.50 . . 1.75 Liter $9 711 12 pale. I Bottles . ~ • t·· 1.741./ter $1571!_. . . . 75 \\ CALVERT G1N1 c... ,ao.95 . . 'f:u!",,$56. · ss•, .SPECIAL ~.- 1·· . I "'1.75Llter sa·, · . g:::,102.50 $8•! Caae$61.25 rt?- . ease 148.25 - EXPoarT:: S3 39! ~ Ouan • $4•1 12pelc. ·., ·- ~: ;' .' ,. \ C.N$52.75 .. . . OLYMPIA t $339! 12pek : ·, MILLER· ·.i· $7'9f' WHYPAY CASE .MOREi Pl.US IIANY·IIO!f~I 24 =~ .. -5, 1171 . Many e think· --~ highly of us. For a lot of .wrong·reasons. · • • • • ' , I I' We don't produce aircraft. Even though our name is Hughes Aircraft Company. You will find us, however, at the forefront in electronics. If it's aerospace, radar, communica- - tions, hardware/software engineering and more, Hughes Support Systems will be there. 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Bill Campana (213) 641 -6691 r------~--, I I .l i HUGHES I I I L------· ------.J Friday, Oct.Spectrum25 5, 1979 - - oJf Team· to defend NCC title SU Rugby Club wins first~ The SU Golf Te~m will take South Dakota State and lost Forbes placed specia,l em .game of season 5 NCC crown to the Min .in a playoff when Amundson phasize on the fll'st day. e ha ha, Elmwood and J:>irdied the first hole of the "The first day is the most im The SU Rugby Club won its · 6-4. estward-lto Country Clubs Sudden-death playoff. portant. We have to get off to first game of the season The seco nd half was t Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Coach Dave Forbes ex- a good start," Forbes cited. beating the University of dominated by SU as Chuck Joe Bofferding will be gun pressed a great deal of op- The South Dakota schools will Wisconsin at Stout, 26-6, last Robbins, Bill Stewarg , ing to capture the NCC in timism when viewing the have an advantage in being Friday. Charlie Servick, and Steve ividual medalist honors this Bison's chances on a sue- more familiar . wi-th the Stout drew blood first by Lehlen each scored a try for eason after a near miss last cessful defensive of the con- courses that will be used for- scoring a try (worth four the Club. ference crown. _ the tourname_nt. points), and also connecting The Rugby Club's next ear. Boff erding finished in a the two point conversion. game will be held Saturday at ·e with . Mark Amundson of Peter Beckel started the at- 1:30 north of the New Field tack for the Rugy Club when House. Mankato State will at Mike is in the Northside· he scored the first try, but tempt to revenge their loss of - failed to make the extra point a year ago. All are invited to · 3215 No. Broadway Fgo. so · the Rugby Club finished a t t e n d . the first half trailing Stout . Mike is in the Southside 2601 S. Univ~ Drive Fgo. Sun.-Th~rs.6pm.-llpm.. Fri.-Sat 6pm.-12pm . . CHECK OUl' OUR SPECIALS FROM 7·11! MONDAY: BLUES NIGHT n • ~ price on tap & juice drinks 0 TUESDAY: LADlES NIGHT - C: "G . -2 for 1 for the gals 0z WEDNES·DAY: MENS NIGHT • GYROS is a lean blend of specially selt;Cted meatJ. It is lightl seasoned and cooked to sear the outside so that the juice an -2 for 1 for the guys flavor are sealed inside. ·The meat is cooked to order Jti th . THURSDAY: TH IRSTY THU RS GYROS broiler which gives it that "Charcoal-Like" flavor. Served as a ~ndwich or as a dinner with Pita bread, and fres -V2 price on all tall drinks · •-.matocs,--~ .oniQIUl·..,.,..-~...... ------..------and soecial sauce! · · TRI-COLLE.GE FLYING CLUB. PRESENTS Champagne ride CHAMPAGNE RIDE l I l I Hot air baloon ride to last 2-3 ho.urs for · winner an·d about 8 friends. \ \ \ J J J ' . '1" o be awarded Oct. 25/ MONEY TOGO . \ I I ( { TO THE . \ ,.- HANDICAP FUND • ...... 2nd PRIZE Airplane ride for winner and 1 friend. Also• awarded · I Oct. 25' Tickets available from Tri-College Flying Club members · \ or during the Fund Fair, Tethered baloon rides during the Fund Fair. NDSU Memorial Union Mall. FUND FAIR OCT·OBER 1.1 Spectrum 26Friday, Oct. 5, 1979 · Bison meet undefeated I . . member of BOSP, expressed Vice President Don Pearson plained to the Board t} Lumberjacks Saturday his opinion about the mistake addressed the Board. every sub-editor responsil The mighty Bison will to play good. sound def'ense and its repercussions. "I believe punitive action to Larson was new this YI -once again try to dethrone an · · and make our adjustments to "A mistake was made. A should be taken against with the exception of f ul\)>eaten team when they all their different formations. simple 'I'm sorry' would have Jeanne," he said. "Everything sports editor, who trained journey to Flagstaff, Arizona, We will have to stop their been best," he said. "BOSP is has gone down since Jeanne two weeks the previc to take on Northern Arizona outstanding passing game behind Jeanne whether she is took over. This is just the school year. University. and their sound running right or wrong. We just don't frosting on the cake." The Board expressed s The Lumberjacks, who will game." • · want this. to happen again." Pearson was a member of prise at this and decided be celebrating their annual I Of special concern to Mor Ray Burrington, Spectrum the Spectrum last year until . upcjate the sub-editors' homecoming festivities, take . · ton and his staff will be the advisor, also expressed his he was elected vice-president. deeriptions as well as the 11 a 4-0 record into the game NAU high-powered offense opinion. The Board decfded no · .Spectrum Reporter's Ha after beating Iowa State t.hat is keyed by quarterback "T.he editor is not under an punitive actions against Lar book. University, 6-3. Brian Potter. Potter has com- obliga tion to print every son were necessary. ·Larson Nancy SchuJtz, stude "We just have to go out a~d pleted 39 passes for 464 yards editorial letter. There must offered to publish an apology elected BOSP memb play; our kind of game," said and one touchdown and is get be common sense.and.respon-·- to those people hurt ~y the agreed that there was a n1 head coach Don Morton. We ting great ba1ance from a run sibility on part of the editor; letter. for such guidelines. have to establish the option, ning attack that fea'tures the editor assumes full In other matters concern In other business, Sch1 we have to throw the ball a lit- junior Willard Reaves, responsibility for everything ing the Spectrum, Lou announced her r~signat tie bit, and on defense, boy, 6-foot-Q 190 pound runn printed. Richardson, Year book Ad- from BOSP, because she 1 we really have problems ingback .who has scampered Discussion on the matter visor, pointed out to the elected to Student Senate i because · they do so many for 567 yards and five was not restricted to Board Board members that not cannot hold more than things· from so many forma- touchdowns in four games. members alone. Alexia Oxely, enough material in the Spec elected position at one tin tions. Basic,.lly we just have Coordina\or or Special Stu- · trum was being written by Schultz's resignation to: dent Services addressed the reporters. the vacant BOSP positioni Faculty golf tournament board, commenting 11he was Andre Stephenson, former tliree: one elected and two not desirous of harming Lar- Spectrum editor submitted a pointed. SU students son. . letter to- Larson · before the choose a student to fill winners.,., announced -- Jeanne has done well in the meeting "klso expressing his elected position while 1 The threesome of Don Paul Sandal and Norm past. .. But in this case, I q1,1es- dissappointment with the pro dent Body President G1 Thompson, Alan Dexter and . . Williaqis. · · · . tion her judgement;'' Oxely duction quality of the paper. will app~int students to -Roy Johnson combined forces ;., The weather was great and said. However, student body However; Deb Farrell ex- remaining two positions. to win the Faculty Staff there was plenty of food for Golf Tourney with a 6 under the golfers. A good selection par at Edgewood, Saturday, of prizes was furnished by September 29. Bob Fritz, American Sport- Two strokes off the pace in sman, Sportland, Varsity CHUB'S PUB & PACKAGE STORE the "Scramble" Tourney were Stan Koska, and Gold and Ski - the Dwain Meyer, Ed Shack. . _ 42) N. Unl~erslty, Fargo, 235-8425 Balsbaugh, Rollin Sears team. The only two comments Their 67 was good enough for made rega.rding the tourna a second place finish. ·ment were: First, there must rhird place e.nded up in a be more than one female on -tie between Don Grant, Butch the faculty at NDSO. Second MacArthor, Beulah Gregoire -ly, is it true that only the best PRICE·WAR and the team of. William Ball, were.there? . (loss leaders) Beer and Liquors llmlt to quantities Windsor Canadian quarts reg. $7.63 549 Red, White, and Blue case warm now 4es 1/2 BB_L Kegs . a• Iowas 2300 What Angel Flight is: Prices Good Saturday Oct. 6 ON L. Y ! ! ! 1. A chan9e for you·to , . ,~-----:------~------~ ...... get involved in·your · f STU-DENT • ' school and community.. . .. 2. Good 1iTies,good ~ GOVERNMENT.,. Has openings on; 3. Fa I\Aales and Females. / Boar.d of Student Public·ations, · . A Non-military S8rvice and Campus Attr~ctions Board orga_nizatton sponsered · Applications close Oct. 12 by the Air .force ROTC. Talk to John Giese or Don Pearson - In Student Gov't office or 237-8462 ...... Spectrum Friday, Oct. 5, 1979 27 HELP WANTED Expart typing of all college papars, MNt the Homecoming candldatN 10 years experience, reasonable and football chNrteaders as they Female Roomate to share apt. close rates & fast service. Adjacent 232· model fall fashions on Tuesday, to NDSIJ with 2 other girts. Available 1530 Oct. 9, at 2:00 pm In Alumni Lounge ...... of Union. Rat.. , on or before Nov. a. Non-smokers S.J.T. Hope the minnows •cash RatN: 5 cents a word only. Call 237-6688 were kinder to you Lost Highway Band, Sac Le 'Blue •c11erve Rat..: 10 cents a word · Roommate Wanted: To share nice 3- this week. Have a Band, La Bombe Sister •l)eadllne: bedroom apartment with 2 other good oner · s, Mon. Oct. 8 9:00 sharp, Old Field p.m. Tuesday for Friday's paper guys Call 235-2575. Rent $90 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! S,nd House. Be there! .~ p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper McDonald'• North Braodway Is now $1.00 for your 306-page catalog of HOTSPOT •c1asslfled eds may be placed at looking for people to work day colleglate research. 10,250 topics he activities de8k of the Memorlal Lost Hlgh•y Band's newest shifts. Short and long hours llsted. Box 25097G, Los Angeles, release: Play something we can . ·. the thrill nlon. available. Apply at McDonald's, C.llfornla, 90025. (213)4n-8228. dance to "avallable at Budget Tapes FOR RENT ;3202 North Broadway. 232-8480 Put a 11ft In your Ille. Join Angel and Records. 300 E Main, Fargo of a diamond! SERVICES OFFERED Fllght • a new horizon. Fall Fuhlon Preview In Alumni A rtrnent for Nnt 1 or 2 bedroom O..r Blitz Brothers: Hey Barto & Lounge of Memorial Union, f:, Prefer single upperclaaaman WIii type term papers. $1.00 per Burpo, do "chickens" really have Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 2:00 pm. phone 232-3412. 5 pm to 8 pm Avail. page. Call 238-0914 after 3:00 pm. Ups? Well see Friday nltel Fashions modeled by Homecoming ct. 15 Experienced typist wants work. Live In atora appearance by the Lost candidates a11d Football kl Big Sky Montana: Reasonable prices, accurate and Highway 8and Sat., Oct. 8, 2:00 pm Cheerleaders ondomlnlums for rent for any size fut sertce. 237-0645. at Budget Tapes and Records. 300 E The Deadline'• near to sign up for roup. For adc:lltlonal Information car Insurance r11t• too high? If you Main, Fargo the Music Marathon. Activities desk 11 701-232-0828 or 701-235-7474, Is where you go. skforTom. are 21 or married and have a good MENI-WOMENI JOBS ON SHIPSI driving . record we may be able to American. Foreign. No experience The two-for-one special for the partment• for Rent Deluac 3 help. Call Wayne Johnson or Lyle Harvest Daze Festival have been room close to SU ott street required. Excellent pay. Worldwide Ellingson 237-9422. Equitable travel. Summer Job or career. Send extended for every .weekday nlte rking • Also 1·2 bedroom • Near General Insurance Company. A during November I I Remember, get uavailable Oct. 1. Phone 293-0588 $3.00 for Information. SEAFAX, subsidiary of The Equitable of New Dept. H·14 Box 2049, Port Angeles, your Harvest Daze T-shirt at the Ask for our ooms for rent • 2 at $95; 1 at $85; 1 York. Washington 98382. Information Desk or from Kevin t S75. can 235-2119 or 293-6657. Badger at the Sigma Chi House. full color brochure LOST AND FOUND Want to get Involved lnthla on Princess diamonds. skforGall community? Ask any Angel to find November's calendar will be out entars: NNCI Help? can our LOST: JACKET AT LAST . Bison out how. soon, but here ' Is October's rofessional Counselors, New Football Game, Sept. 29. Name of remaining schedule for 2-for-1 ental Units dally; consisting of Jay Keckler on It. If found contact CHEAP EATSI From 5 • 6 this drinks If you wear your T-shirt: · ouses and apartments furnished Scott Johnson. 237-5830 Dunday,nlght, you will be able to eat Oct. 8-Trader and Trapper for $1 at -the University Lutheran nd unfurnished. Rental 'Housing MISCELLANEOUS Oct. 9- Eastgate 190. 5141h 1st Ave. N., Fargo. Center. Oct 10- Gasllght Oct. 11-Sports • leeplng rooms, $89.50, Private Angel Flight Isn't for everyone, but Watch for the return of the Little red race car. BUCKO Oct 15- LaCasa th, Call 232.2505 It could be for you. Oct 18-sunset. 1174 Audi, loaded, 38,000 miles. Not all Angela wur halos. More ypewrtter rentals: Save at A-1 details next week. Oct 17-Gasilght Ison Typewriter Company. 835 1st $3,000 firm. Call 232·1780 Oct 18-0ld Braodway ve. N, Fargo, ND Phone 235-2226 I track taps player/FM radio car Hit th road Jack to Sac Le Blue Oct 22-Trader & Trapper Band & La Bambe Sisters. Mon. om•Y Room for Rentl Share stereo. Call 280-1333. · Oct 23- Eastgate night· 9 pm Old Fleld House Oct 25-LaCaaa itchen & bathroom with two ·Other Technlcs, Rs-e11 ca... ue Deck. pie. Close to campus. $90.00. All Won't you play a almple melody at Oct 29-Speak Easy Registered for Quality Like new. Reasonable Prlcf. call Oct 30-Sunset tilities paid. Call 235-5822 or 293- 241-1848. the Music Marathon, Wednesday, Insured for Safetv Oct. 10. Sign upat Activities Desk. Get your T-shirt nowll 55th Annluersa,y Year 1971 Toyota Corolla, 1800 CC, Auto., A Creations Unllmlted Promotion. FORSALE 58 500 miles. Call Sac Le. 'Blue Band and the La 1 $500. 293-9955 · Bomba Sla'tera. Live and In llvlng Now open evening hoursl The Focus '79: Fall FHhlon Show; Neubarths ouch for Sale:early American, $75 blue. 9:00 pm sharp Mon., Oct. 8 Old October 9, 1971 at 2:00 pm Alumnl Memorial Union 20-After Is now Field House · Jewelery r best offer. 232-410T open until 10 pm Monday through Lounge, Memorial Union Get blue for Homecoming Mon., Moorhead Center lectrtc Typewriter Sale: Save at A·1 Thursday for late-hour snacks. 'Ski Stumboat Colorado Christmas Ison Typewriter Company. 835 1st Oct. 8, 9:00 pm SHARP. Only a buck Mall DOOP-SO, Happy Birthday! I really with Blues fashions or Break' Dec. 14th-21st. cau Jay or ve. N., Fargo, ND Phone 235-2228 Randy at 233-8799 ··A-oANCE~·Todo like your hair. BROOSTER Homecoming buttons. .. RHvrtt·M ..1 I • / i . .: & '" . Campus Attractions and . . . • Homecoming Committee ·, .• Present: · THE. . I.• BLUES!' .• • • '• • •. • • • • • • • Froin'theC?forgotten'backroads of .Missoula, 'Montana.. . ·· .·.:i.·: .• • I • • • , I • ·THE. LOST HIGHWAY ·BAND • , . .. • ~:~~ -~.an~ ·1:he back- streets of Far.go. •,, • / • • THE SAC~lE'BtUE BAND .. • • ! ' : • ~ ' ~ ("' ~ .._ ~ ,'f ,, I,, '" • ~ ~ I \ • .. , . •· • • . Me>t1day Night, Oct; 8, 9.:,00pm - Old ·Field House • . . •' ·. ') ....' . : gen• ..admiss~ $1.00 ifdressed' for the ' . • ·s2:oo • . shades, thin ties, derbies, or Homecoming -Buttons.. !• ••e1e...... ~···············~························································· • ' 28~1,1171 -' ; ~ NDSU TAP.I:. Telephone access program exchange Information service to the North Dakota State University and . Fargo-Moorhead community 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. '-';; Monday through Friday Ganllal 111 llcll• 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 1355 Fnt liglllof Pnlgnlncy Saturday and Sunday 1:a lmportllnce of Exerolae 1357 C>vwtheCountsColctFlamedlee 1:a Some·Facta about Sleaplng Alda 13158 HllyF..,.. 1380 Facta about lnfectloua Mononucleoala 237-8273 · 1381 Non-Pntecrlptlon Pain Reli.vera 1382 Thinking about an Abortion 1383 VIIQIMI lnf.ctlona 1384 How to Select an Aaplrln Product · General Information ., 1911 "Ant There Any Jobe for Liberal - 1985 Preacrlptlon Dnlga and the Conaumlr Arta Map's?'' 1000 NB.I.General Information 1• Sudden Infant Death Syndrome 1001 Academic Daiei to Remember · 1912 Opportunltlea In CounNllng and 1357 Yltamlna-How Important .. theV? Guidance .1002 Today'• Events-a dally Hating of 1• COmmon Cold 1913 Tri-College Graduate Degnte In actlvltlea on~ 1• YourChlldhMaBadCold 1034 campua Tours • Educational Administration 1370 Whet an ElactrOCMlogrlln ,Mall to Me 1918 Tri College Shafe.A-Ride · 1914 Teaching• a CerNr In the· 1371 IAgll DNg Overda11 What to Do Bulletin Board Publlc School 1372 Hlepl Drug Overdoae-What to Do 1915 Community Education · 1918 Tri College Bua Schedulea 1373 Acfll and Proper Nutrition 1871 Tri College Conaumer GrleYance 1374 Exerc!Nand Nutrition llattlandSclanoe Pn>cedurN 1375 Froatblte • 1810 1880 Conaumer Complalnta-who to call 1930 Free Help tor Math Students 1378 Effacta of Smoking 1831 Metric Conwnlon 1113 1377 Effecta of Caffeine 1874 1832 Mathematical Sctencee 1378 Facta About Soft and Hard , Enrollment Procedures Coneultlng SerYlcea Contact Leneee Admlaalone f!:'IUS ServlCN 1025 Admlaalona, General Information ..... v...oa.... 1028 Early Entry 1991 NDSU Gold Star Band 1701 Gonorrhea and Syphllla 2154 KD8U-FM, Stento 82--Publlc Radio 1027 OlderThanAverageStudenta 1982 NDBU Concert Choir 1702 Y.,,.,... Wa'tl fromNDSU 1993 NDSU Women'a Glee Club Dlflill..lHClar,LhrlODl,nl · 1029 Concentrated Approach Program 170Ct GonorrhN In Women 1187 Olly c.. and Senba 11194 NDBU Men'a Glee Club 1030 Scl'lolara Program 1704 Glnltal-HefpN 1031 Late Afternoon and Evening C...... •••• odal UnlDII 1032 Tri-College UnlYefslty Courae Mining HandlcaDDed Services 1521 Memorlal Union, "Whll'a In I for you?" 1033 NDSU-MSU Cowlnld Programa 1878 Have You Got Nuralng on Your Mind? 1975 ...,_ice~ Humbert for the 1527 Publlclzlng your- Ewnt . - 1035 Admlaalon to Nursing • Halldlclpped 1528 MNUng/RwlMng a Room Phannllcy Plan.•• 1038 Admlaalon to Animal Health 2118 The Halldlclpped Student at NDSU 11121 8uggeatlona for Program eonr.. nc e Technician Training-· 1841 - Ctreera In Pharmacy Planning ' 1843 Extemahlp-lntemehlp Program 1537 How to ~aDlaplayWlndow In llaglatratlon . 1944 Phannlcy Ma Profeaion ' Counseling the Union . 1800 Changee In Reglatratlon •1946 Pharmacology 11!0 TheCounNllngCenter 1535 Yaralty M.-t Academic Appnl Rental 1801 lncompletea 1848 The Student American 1151 TheCerNrClnts Spring Commencement 1802 Tranacrlpta Phannaceutlcal Aaaoc:latlon 1152 TeatlngandTaetlng Programa 1531 UNd Boab-Whlt ..they't-ttow are 1803 Paaa/Fall Grading System (SAPHA) 1153 DlathandDylng 1804 Tranaf• Cnldlt Evaluation 116' , CllrNr Planning Claaa -hlndled? 1805 Withdrawal from the Unheralty . - lpeolal OHarlnga 1155 lt'a YourCerNr, Develop (ti NDIU CINI Unlan 1808 flnt.Regla~lon 1027 S.O.T.A. (8tudenta Older Than 1151 lmpnMllllftt of flladlng 1195 Manberahjp and 8ervlcea ~ Avwage) 1157 Wlthdlawll from the UnMf'8lty FlnalclalAld 1030 Scholara Program 11118 lnterperaonal Relatlonahlpe ElliplDJillllft 1300 How to Apply for Flnanc;lal Aid 2028 Anny R.O.T.C. 119 SelfG.c.thGroup . 1270 How to Write a Aeauml 87. Cooperative Education-A Degree • atNDSU 1180 Depreaa1on and suicide 1271 Job lnfonnlllan and .....,..d Olnter 1301 Olaburaement and Repayment of with Direction , . 1181 Drup 1272 How to Apply·for Employment at NOOU Student Loana 2053 Unlveralty 198-The Human . . 1182 Tranafer ProoedurN from One College 1273 Do'a and Don'ta for Job lntlf'llewa 1302 Work Study Progrwn for Student• Concffllon In a Changing World to Another 1274 Tlpe on writing uttera of . , 1303 Where do I Look for a job 1183 Mlrrlllge and Family Counaellng Recommendation onCampua? Tri Collage Unl....aty 116' Study Sldlla · 1275 How to Write LAttera fllglrdlng 1304 Dlaburaement of Flnenclal Aid 1032 Tri College Unlvecalty Couraea 1185 Human Sexuality Employment 1305 Federally lnaured ~udent Loan 1033 ND6U-MSU Co¥er9d Progl'lffl8 - 11• TaetAnxlety 1211 Part-time Student Employment 1913 Tri College Graduate Degnte In 1187 er.dlt by Examination Opportunltlee ' Houalng , Educational Administration 1188 Orientation for New and Tranafer 1277· l.Jlllng of Qlftlnt Job V-IClle,NpSl) 1886 Married Student Houalng 1811 cents for Environmental Studlea Studenta (updatld weekly) 1888 Slngle Student Houalng 1820 Tri College Humanltlee Forum 11• Fnte Tutoring for Fl'Nhmen 1887 Off-campua Opportunftlea 1921 Tri College Unl'leralty: General 1171 Information on Relaxation IAgallll1l1•• 1888 MSA·YMCA People to people/Uaed , lnfonnatlon Technique Tepee 1457 N.O. a..ndlant Tenant Lawa Fumltunt Project 1172 "How to SUl'Vlve College" . 1a Door-toeoorSalea · 1488 Student Legal Aid v...... 1173 You CAN train your MallOIY 1731 Servlcea Available to V....at NDSU u.., 1732 Application for GI BIii Beneflta Dlnlna and Dletlna 1495 Your NDSU Ubrllry 1733 TutorlalANlatance HealthCare 1325 GeneralTntonnatlon about'l=ood 1734 V.A. Work-Study &ervloe,t NDSU WOMlll'aCDIIOllll8 17315 Y.A. Educational Loan GenerllJ __ _ 13218 Dakotah IM-...,.. and Houra 1714 North Dakota Sexual Conduct Laws 1738 Withdrawal orClm Changea and 1400 Student Health Insurance-What 1327 Twenty-Aft.-, ~and Houra 1715 Fargo Police ProcedqrN . YourG.I. Beneflta ~ltc;over? 13218 catering Servlcea for Ofalnlzatlona Concerning Sexual Auallt 1401 ND8U Student Health Cents and Student Groupe 1718 S.Xuat Hanaalment-whet la It and Academics , 1402 NDSU Student Health 8ervlcN 1321 How can I LoN Weight? how to deal with It. 1330 Calculating YourCelorle Needa 1718 What to do If you ..Aapad AgrtcullUre canoar 1331 DlacowwYour Eating Hablta . 1717 How to PNvent Being Flaped 1085 Self Examination 1800 Help Wanted In Agriculture EnMt 1332 Exnlalng Your Weight Away 1718 Aapieand the Law 1801 Center Opportunltlea In Agrfcultunt 1088 Smoking: What It Doell~ How 1333 KNplng ~ Food Diary · 1711 Health-laauea In 1802 Enrolllng In the College of Agrlcultunt ToQult . 1331 Starting a Diet • =~ 1(87 P9lvlc Exam and Pap Smear 1803 Agronomy-Cenleraand Majcn 1335 Control Your Weight By Behavior 1770 Women and Employment: The Modification Problem of waae Dlacrlmlnatlon Dlllaloll of Continuing StudlN . ' . . Conlra08pllon 1338 The Celorle Story 1825- Dlvlalon of Continuing Studlea 1115 ~and Dlaalhantagee 1337 l.oN Without Eating LNa of the PIH 1338 Group Dieting Dlllaloll of ...... !dent StudlN 1118 The IUD u a Birth Control Method 1338 Keeping the Calorie Count Down 1830 An Alternate High School Diploma 1117 TheMomlngAfterPIII 1340 Eye It BefOfl You Diet . 1118 What You Should Know About the PIH 1170 Programmed Weight Loea-GrNt , a:.171...... - ..... 111, The Diaphragm• a Contrllceptlve -.w1~ Shipe 18!50 Progrwna In Engineering and 1120 Vaaectomy-MaleSterlllzatlon · Architecture 1121 The Condom 1122 Fo1mHndJelllet Student ActMtlea and HOIN Economlce 1123 ~RhythmMelhod Programs 1875 Home Economics Education Center 1124 EPT-EarlyPNgwlcy,Teat Clenelal. -- Opportunltlea .. Cln1Jl,a AtllW:1lal• Vocabulary Development 1878 Cereera In Textllea and Clothlng Danlll..,..... 1&17 8llldlnt ActMllai c.11111 1879 Gulde to the Food and Nutrition 1200 ~ Dental Hygiene O.u-lltlllllaiill ...... Sertea Depeltment 1201 Whet CtuNa Tooth Decay and Gum 1840 YMCA of NDSU The ~ .oe._,,,,..,,t 1./btefY 18 I DlaNN? . 1880 Coordinated Undefgraduate 1847 lnbanulllaandOpen Aac,--.., -- ol ... Mlfln«J to Mlp p,rs~ Progrwn In Dletetica ._ 4HIINDBll lmptON their Wlelbu~. &ch ,.,,. conta•w 1881 Graduate Studlee In Home Druga and a.nlaal .,.._icy 1848 Hamtcamllig 1111 '. eight WOid&. The word• ere pronounc,d. Economlca 1222 . Whet la Al-Anon? 1118 Woman'aSparlallNDBll .,,.,,_ end pronounoed .,,.in. The m,an/1' 1882 Facta about the Home Management 1223 Atooholloa Anonymoua 1118 .Cln1Jl,a FacllllaaAwlllbll for ol the WOid la ,,,.,, given, Md the word wl / CourN 1224 Clmpua and Community Drug and ActMllaaand flrogla,• lie UNd In. Nnl'M09. 1883 Chlld O..elopment and Family AlcoholT...... ,..t flaaourCN 1880 UlllaOCU*Ylhallnt ,,....,.,,.,. peno/1,..,,. Relatlona at NDSU 1225 Whet laAloohol AbuN? ... Cln1Jl,a AtllW:1lal• FIim SIiia 1i84 Department of o.tgn-lnfomlatlon, 1228 Aleoholllm-The Pn,grwl¥e 0...... 1812 Cln1Jl,a Atllactlai• IMrlll 3111 VOClbullry O.U.lapment Cunlculum and car.erOpportunltlea 1227 AlcohollamMd Your Health 3IIJ Amaki AJ,Socllty D7 VOCllbullly ~lapment 1• A Futunt In lnetltutlonal 1228 Whet la Your Aloohol IQ? DI NIFon»FIOJC. 3111 VOClbullry O..alopment Environmental 8ervlcN 1ZII Be a Non4rlnkilr -Ulilan 2DIII V~DMalopmant 1ZIO How to Aacognla Chemlcal 1&17 ...... Acllvlllll Clillli.OU-lltlllllaiill .., VocibularY O.U.lapmant llu•a IIHwlloollllDl•Ne~ Dlpelldlnoy AlaauKa 1110 Opportunltlaa In ...... and EoollClfflD