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

(605) 622-2534 Wednesday, March 23, 1994, Volume 92, Number 12 • Northern State University, Aberdeen, SD 57401 Lady Wolves champs again ! Mens team takes home runner-up honors

A fitting end to a great career, Paula Stolsmark goes out in style by winning the MVP trophy at the NAIA Division II Womens National Tournament. Photo by University Communications BY KRISTI FISCHER SPORTS EDITOR national title. When the NSU women's basket- Paula Stolsmark, the Wolves' only way to the national championship Latvic ff.4,z44: ball team lost their first game of the senior, earned the season's high honor showdown, and brought home the season, the future for the Wolves of being named the national runner-up trophy home from Nampa, appeared uncertain. But that first tournament's most valuable player. Idaho. In the final game, the men sour taste of loss was enough to keep The women defeated Western Or- suffered a 98-95 overtime loss to Recycling a way of life victory on the menu until the end, egon State 48-45 in the champion- Eureka College. Page 2 guiding the team to a record-break- ship bout. For more on the men's and ing season and the NAIA Division II The NSU men also grappled their women's teams, see page 15. SD basketball gets noticed Page 6 Teacher education program Basketball team photo spread denied accreditation Pages 8-9 BY ELIZABETHE WRIGHT tation by NCATE for failing to meet NCATE is a national accreditatior STAFFWRITER four of eighteen standards. An ar- organization and has accreditec ticle in theAberdeenAmerican News Northern since 1948. NCATE's con. Easter egg creations Question: what do Harvard Uni- left many wondering what specific sistency has been questioned in the Page 13 versity and Northern State Univer- areas of weakness Northern dis- past. The state of Iowa, for example sity have in common? Neither are played, especially in light of displeased with NCATE's process. accredited by the National Council Northern's excellent reputation for once pulled out of the organization. Tracksters move outdoors for Accreditation of Teacher Educa- teacher education preparation. Several students, upon reading the Page 16 tion (NCATE). Nor are over half of Aberdeen American News, panicked. the teacher education programs in "I WAS A LITTLE CONCERNED Senior education major Stacy Hull the United States, according to Uni- wondered what losing NCATE ac- AT FIRST. I WONDERED IF IT versity President Dr. John creditation meant for future gradu- Campus Life Pages 2-5 Hutchinson. "This has absolutely no HAD ANYTHING TO DO WITH ates. "I was a little concerned at first. Viewpoints Pages 6-7 impact on our students. Not one state WHAT WERE BEING TAUGHT." -- I wondered if it had anything to do requires NCATE accreditation. It's a STACY Hun, SENIOR NSU with what we're being taught." Variety Pages 12-13 completely voluntary association." STUDENT Hull was not alone, and the ini- Sports Pages 14-16 Last week Northem's teacher edu- tial reports did little to alleviate cation program was denied accredi- Continued on page 4 Page 2, NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994 CAMPUS LIFE

NEWS FROM THE BOARD OF REGENTS Board recognizes organizations Board of Regents awards Eisenhower grants BOARD OF REGENTS Indian Science & Engineering group, as well as peer education The South Dakota Board of Society(AISES) at SDSMT and campaigns for Alcohol Aware- BOARD OF REGENTS upon teaching mathematics and Regents has recognized eight the Math and Science Club at DSU. ness Week, Drinking and More than $284,000 in grants science to American Indian stu- state university student organi- In the area of both Organiza- Drugged Driving Awareness have been awarded to 15 math- dents and three focused initia- zations for their contribution to tional Leadership and Student Month, Violence and Acquain- ematics and science education tive conferences. Also funded the quality of student life. The Development, first place honors tance Rape Awareness Week projects at nine South Dakota col- are nine workshops and insti- awards, which have been given went to CHOICES at NSU. The and Safe Spring Break. leges and universities, according tutes on the physical sciences, since 1985, are in the areas of Organizational Leadership award Second place in Organiza- to Dr. Howell W. Todd, execu- forensic science, tech prep, in- academic excellence, student de- recognizes student groups for tional Leadership was won by tive director of the South Dakota tegrating mathematics and sci- velopment and organizational outstanding activites that provide the Coyote Student Center Pro- Board of Re- ence, graph- leadership. effective student or community gram Council at USD and third gents. The ing calcula- "BY FUNDING PROJECTS The award for Academic Ex- leadership and the Student De- place went to the Medical projects, which tors and al- cellence recognizes student or- velopment Award acknowledges Record Club at DSU. are funded un- THAT COORDINATE AND gebra, chem- ganizations for outstanding con- organizations for outstanding con- In the Student Development der the federal COLLABORATE WITH EXISTING istry, and ge- ometry. tributions to the academic tributions to the personal devel- category, second place honors Dwight D. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE opment of students. CHOICES went to the Native American Eisenhower Grants were enviroment of their university or INITIATIVE PROGRAMS AND the academic performance of stu- has been a visible and active cam- Student's Association (NASA) Mathematics awarded to RESOURCES, SOUTH DAKOTA dents. Placing first was the Rio pus force promoting healthy at NSU and third place went to and Science Augustana Chi Honor Society for Pharma- lifestyles and an enviroment con- the Collegiate 4-H Club at SDSU. Education Act, IS ABLE TO ACHIEVE College, Da- ceutical Sciences at SDSU for its ducive to the mission of higher The South Dakota Board of are targeted to- MAXIMUM IMPACT WITH kota State University, active promotion of undergradu- education. Activities on the NSU Regents is the governing board ward improved EISENHOWER EDUCATION campus have included perfor- for the state's six public univer- teaching and Dakota ate research. Second and third, DOLLARS." --DR. HOWELL respectively, were the American mances by the Risque Business sities and two special schools. learning of Wesleyan mathematics TODD University, and science.The Sinte Gleska Regents awards scholarships Board of Regents is responsible for University and South Dakota awarding the Eisenhower higher School of Mines & Technology glish education. A Brookings BOARD OF REGENTS sisters. The four Haines sisters were education grants in South Dakota. who each received one. North- native, Misar is a member of all teachers in one room rural " Priority was given to propos- ern State University and Uni- Kappa Delta Pi international NSU student Deborah Brown schools in Perkins and Corson als that support the goals of the versity of South Dakota re- honor society in education and and SDSU student Becky Misar counties of South Dakota. The fund National Science Foundation ceived two awards, with Black was the recipient in 1993 of the have each been awarded a $1,750 is an open endowment to which (NSF) statewide systemic initia- Hills State University and South Karen Peterson Manthei Schol- Haines Scholarship for the 1994- additional gifts may be made at any tive in mathematics and science Dakota State University receiv- arship and the Ruth Foreman 95 academic year by the South time through the South Dakota education, meet the Eisenhower ing three. Scholarship at SDSU. Dakota Board of Regents. Board of Regents. guidlines and target historically An independent evaluation The South Dakota Board of The scholarship, which was Brown, a junior majoring in under-served student popula- team recommended the grant Regents is the governing board establishedbyDouglasFugittand elementary education, has a 3.96 tions," Todd said. "By funding projects for funding. For addi- for the state's six public uni- is directed by the Board of Re- grade point average. A native of projects that coordinate and col- tional information on the versities and two special gents, is awarded each year to Rapid City, she has received the laborate with existing mathemat- Eisenhower Mathematics & schools. Information about the one or more students majoring in National Collegiate Education ics and science initiative programs Science Program, contact Dr. scholarships, available through education at a South Dakota pub- Award, the All-American Scholar and resources, South Dakota is able Erika Tallman, Eisenhower the Regents, may be obtained lie university. The Haines Schol- Award and is a member of the Phi to achieve maximum impact with Higher Education Grants Ad- from high school guidance arship endowment was created Eta Sigma honor society. Eisenhower education dollars." ministrator, Box 777, Northern Misar, ajuniorwith a 3.90 grade counselors and campus finan- by Fugitt in memory of his late The funded projects include State University, Aberdeen, SD cial aid offices. wife, Dora Lee Haines, and her point average, is majoring in En- three training programs focused 57401 or (605) 622-2627. Brock Arts and Sciences awards offered to students

UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS $100 cash prizes for student- Dr. Richard Chaung, dean of written papers, will be given at the College of Arts and Sciences the April 1994 student awards otiP fet j at NSU has announced the estab- banquet. Non-fiction under- lishment of the "Russell Brock graduate papers, technical or AiEd•Pg., Arts and Sciences Writing Award" non-technical, of at least six to 7 .30 for NSU students. The award, eight pages in length, written named after Dr. Russell 0. Brock, by NSU students in connection is meant to encourage and recog- with a course in the arts and oevew nize superior student writing at sciences, are eligible for the NSU. awards. Papers will be given SECONDHAND SMOKE SIGNALS Russell Brock was a professor awards based upon superior of history at NSU. He served more writing rather than research con- than 20 years in the capacity; as tent. Make recycling a way of life Chair of the Department of Social Students must ask course in- brown lunch sacks and file fold- Science and Dean of the Division structors to submit papers to their BY LEENA MADHAVAN among the many that he listed. of Arts and Sciences. Brock was department chairs. Each depart- STAFFWRITER When recycling color paper, it ers should be thrown away. also a professional historian and ment chair may then submit up to The state of South Dakota has is important to note that only pas- White cardboard boxes have served as president of the Brown three student papers for award made it mandatory for all state tel colors are permissible. This been set up all overcatnpus. These County Historical Society, chair consideration to the Dean of the employees to participate in the category includes Post-It notes boxes will be usedia throw paper of the Brown County Museum College of Arts and Sciences, recently launched recycling pro- and any form of printed matter. etc. which can be 'recycled. At Board and a contributing author prior to March 25,1994. The Dean gram. At a recent meeting, Earl Green bar, blue bar, red bar and the present moment, there are a to the Brown County Centennial. and College faculty m em bers will Weisenburger, Chairman of white computer paper can also be limited number of paper shred- Two Russell Brock awards, then select award winners. NSU's Recycling Task Force, recycled. Brown corregated card- ders. However, centers will be stressed the importance that board should be cut and laid flat set up in the near future in the people know "exactly what goes when recycling. Newspapers, Library, Spafford Hall, Admin- Athletic celebration where" in order to ensure the pro- magazines/catalogs and telephone istration Building and Dakota duction of superior quality re- books are each grouped and re- Hall, where paper to be recycled will be first shredded before be- UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS outstanding seasons and will con- cycled paper. cycled separately. When isolat- ing sent to the Hamlin Recycling You are invited to attend an sist of greetings from Governor Weisenburger went on to further ing newspapers, be sure to re- Center in Hayti, SD. athletic recognition March 23rd Walter Dale Miller, Mayor Tim elaborate the types of material that move all advertising slicks. For more information, feel free at 5:00 PM in the Barnett Center Rich, and Elmer Goetz, president can be recycled. Those papers that Staples, paper clips and scotch to call any of the following mem- auxiliary gym. This reception was of the Wolves Club. The featured can be recycled are: white paper tape need not be removed from bers of the task force: Earl prompted by the first-place and portion of the program will be such as copy paper, white legal these materials. All windows on Weisenburger, Jon Kotzea, Tim second-place finishes of the talks by Wolves' coaches Bob tablet, notebook paper, adding envelopes, pressure-sensitive la- Boerger, Bob Courtney, Doug women's and men's basketball Olson and Curt Fredrickson. machine tape, plain FAX paper, bels and rubber bands however, Nieman, Daryl Bierman, Becky teams in the NAIA Division II Please come and show your sup- white carbonless (NCR) paper and must be removed. Materials such Salzieder, Don Earlenbusch, tournaments. The program will port for the outstanding efforts of envelopes without windows and as shiny FAX paper, manila enve- Diane Francis or Erika Tallman. recognize NSU athletes who had our fine athletes. pressure-sensitive labels were lopes, napkins, tissue paper,

CAMPUS LIFE NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994, Page 3 What's happening in Names added to president's list PROFESSOR PROFILE Student Association UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS Leanne Kampfe Meany, Aber- how slow Den renovations are A glance in the BY TRACIE KRAFT deen, and formerly of Long Val- NEWS EDITOR going. ley, has been named to the Main Points ',For those of you who are on the President's Scholarship List of Wright direction • Pictures for the Spring Semi meal plan it will be increasing by top-ranking Northern State Uni- BY TRACIE KRAFT Formal on April 23 will be from approvirnately 8.2%, also meals versity students for the Fall 1993 NEWS EDITOR 8:30 - 9:00 by Hardin's Photogra- will be served from 6:30 am - semester. Meany was included phy. 6:30 pm Monday thru Friday. among those with a 4.0 grade point Name: Dr. Jonathan Wright • The Day Care is saving IIVThe reason the flag has not flown average (GPA). Campbell Soup labels. on some days is because it has been The President's Scholarship Hometown: Dr. Wright is from • flead of Cheerleaders came be- too cold or the pulleys have been List is composed of those stu- fore Senate to ask for $1500 to frozen. Sandwich, England which is near dents who maintained a perfect Canterbury in Southeast England. take cheerleaders to National in • The question was brought up of 4.0 grade GPA and those with a Oregon, senate approved. why do we only have sixty cent Coke GPA from 3.50 to 3.99. A 4.0 Senator Reports machines on campus, and why don't Education: Wright attended Ox- GPA indicates a student has earned ford where he received his bach- • Students think the the news we have more pop choices. The rea- a letter grade of A in all credits doors are going to be more of a son is because we signed a contract elor and doctorate. He also at- taken. A 3.50 GPA indicates an tended the University of Toronto hassle for them then the way they with Coke when the Barnett Center average letter grade of B or better have to do things no' v. was built, and they helped us pay for and McMaster University where Dr. Jonathan Wright earned for the semester. he received his post doctorate. • Stdents are compl. ining about the scoreboard. Photo by Jason Jund Hobbies: Wright is the Concert Master for the NSU Orchestra Civic Symphony. He enjoys playing chamber music and playing the violin. He has given several concerts, some having been professional. Wright also enjoys listening to classical and jazz music. You can also find him reading and studying the fine arts, although his favorite by far is natural history, which he doesn't have much time to pursue.

Achievements: Wright is the senior author in more than 20 articles and publications and several smaller articles in newslet- ters. Wright has also attended several conferences in science.

Arrivals: Wright arrived in the United States in August of 1993 and began teaching at Northern the same year.

Classes Taught: Dr. Wright teaches General Biology, Enviromental Biology, Invertebrate Zoology and Intro to Biol- ogy, and as of next year, Animal Physiology.

Other Teaching: Wright did both tutoring and lab work at Oxford.

Advice to Students: Don't lose your childhood enthusiasm and Raffle winners from left to right are Melissa Weyh, mother of Jordan Weyh, Jordan Weyh, Ralph Kingery, Denise make sure you follow your heart. Johnson and Dr. James Zeman. Photo by Eric Shelstad Non-trads announce raffle winners BY CHARLES FITZGERALD Dr. Zeman was the winner of the Any money not going to the loft STAFFWRITER Godfather's certificate. The winner and cubbies will be used to build new The Non-Traditional Student As- of the McDonald's certificates, playground equipment."Thecubbies sociation (NTSA) recently held a raffle Ralph Kingery, said that he was will be a welcomed addition to the to help the NSU Children's Center. happy to donate his money to such pre-school area, as we all know how "The center is used by many non- a good cause. disorganized a three year old can akfast traditional students. That is why we Supplies will be ordered soon be!," says McCullough. 9:00 A. M. - 1:00 P, M and construction should be finished The Non-Trad's sponsor an an- decided to raise money for it," said Adults $5.25 Children (6-10) $3.95 by the end of the semester. The nual fund-raising event to benefit the President Deanna McCullough. Senior Citizens $4.75 Children under 5 ...FREE The raffle was a great success, construction of the play loft will be NSU Children's Center. The quilt raising $302, far exceeding its goal of done by Glenn Tisdall, a father of was sewn and donated by Jeanette In the James River Milling Co. Dining Room $200. The money will be used to two children who attend the day Dennert, the mother of Non-Trad make a play loft for the three year old care, who has volunteered his time Deanna McCullough. room and construct some much and talent. McCullough says, "to Deanna sends her congratulations build the loft commercially would to the winners, and a large thank you Ramkota Inn . needed cubbies. — AN CHANGE OF PLACE! Jordon Weyh, son of Non-Trad cost $3,000. Glenn has designed a to everyone who purchased tickets fAV/Py member, Melissa Weyh, was very blueprint and is willing to build the and enabled the fundraiser to be such 1400 EIGHTH AVENUE N.W., ABERDEEN • 229-4040 excited to win the hand-made quilt. loft for under $100." a success. *02.11,6NNY.W6, 61%.1. CHURCH DIRECTORY

NSU LUTHERAN MINISTRIES is an authorized Sundays. 1-14 Sunday Masses 1 la.m. and 5 p.m., weekday Masses 'FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 503 S. campus orgnaization, sponsored by the local LCMS Mon. & Thur. 9 p.m., Tue. & Fri. 5:05 p.m. Sacra- Jay St. Rev. Neil Mulock, Pastor. Sunday Worship at PRAISE FAMILY BIBLE CHURCH 214 1st Ave. 10:30 a.m. Church Office: 225-6033. We invite all and ELCA churches. We welcome you to worship ment of Reconciliation Mon. 8:30 p.m., tue. 4:30 S.E. 9 a.m.: Sunday School for all ages. 10 a.m.: with one of our sponsoring churches. p.m., or by appointment. Center is open M-F 7 a.m.- to worship with us each week. alt Worship Service. 6:30 p.m.: Evening Service. midnight, for studying, socializing, praying. 4-14 t ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 214 7th Wednesday, 7 p.m. Midweek Service. 1-14 ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4th Ave. & Kline St. Sunday: Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study Ave. SW. Worship services Su. morning 8:00 a.m. TRINITY EVANGELICALLUTHERANCHURCH FIRST REFORMED CHURCH 902 S. Dakota St. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School is 9:15 a.m. Fora free (Wisconsin Synod) 915 S. Dakota (across from Sunday, 9:30 a.m. alt Worship Services 9 a.m. Sam Parks, pastor. 229- ride call 225-1847 tennis courts) 225-6081. Curtiss Seefeldt, Pastor. *N. HIGHLAND UNTIED METHODIST CHURCH 5953. 5-14 Sunday Worship Service 9:00 a.m. 1-14 t OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 624 1404 N. State St. Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 515-8th Ave. NW Worship 10:30. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m., Bible N. Jay, Phone 225-7106. worship Sun. at 8:00 a.m. NEW HOPE CHURCH (Southern Baptist Conven- 225-1866. (Behind Shopko) 9: 45 a.m. Sunda y School, and 1030 a.m. Terry Naasz, pastor. 1-14 tion) North Dakota St. at Fairgrounds Road. Sunday: study 8 p.m. alt class for college youth taught by NSU professor. Biblestudy, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11:00 a.m. Wednes- t 710N LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1732 South Main 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Worship Services. Wednes- •PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH day, Prayer and Discipleship, 7:15 p.m. Weekly W. Melgaard Road. Sunday: Sunday School 9 a.m. Street. Dennis Hansen & Sue Wolf, pastors. Wor- day 7:15 p.m. Bible Study. Need a Ride? Call 226- college "family fellowship." Call 229-HOPE for Worship 9 & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m., ship at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday school and adult 3601, 225-3832 or the church. 1-14 information. 1-14 choir at 9:45 a.m. 225-6755. 1-14 Handbell Choir 8 p.m. alt ABERDEEN ALLIANCE CHURCH, 1106 S. ABERDEEN FIRST CHURCH OF THE t GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH - Roosevelt St., 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. 'FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 S. NAZARENE, 1720 S. Roosevelt Rd. (Corner of Lincoln. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Wor- ELCA. 1429 No. Dakota St. 229-0846. Worship Worship Service/Jr. Church, 6:30 PM Evening Ser- Roosevelt & Melgaard), 225-7384. Children/Feen ship 8:30, 9:45 & 11 a.m. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m. times 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion vice, Wednesday 7 p.m. - Pioneer Clubs, Youth/ Sunday School & Adult Bible Study at 9:45 a.m.; alt on 2nd and 4th Sundays. 1-14 Adult meetings, Call 225-9724 1-14 Worship at 10:50 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.; Children/Teen/ ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1410 N. t BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH-ELCA. FIR,ST BAPTLST CHURCH, 1500 E Melgaard Road. Adult programs at 7 p.m. Wednesday. 1-14 ' Kline. Eucharist services each Sunday at 8:00 and 215 4th Ave. SE. Worship Sat. 6 p.m. Sunday 8, 9, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, class for college youth. 11 'UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIES invites you to 10:00 a.m. All are welcomed for worship, prayer, & 11 a.m. Monday 5:30 p.m. Please call 225-9740 a.m., Morning Worship Service, broadcast live on participate in worship and other activities with the fellowship and fun. Please call 225-0474 if a ride is for information. 1-14 KSDN radio and telecast live on KABY TV. 7 p.m., following churches of Aberdeen. (UCM is a non- Evening Gospel Service. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible needed. alt t HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) denominational ministry associated with college Study. 1-14 Church Directory Listings are PaidAdvertisements . 1015 Hwy 281 North. Ph 226-0092. Midweek campuses. They have office space allocated in Gra- Worship Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Worship AQUINAS NEWMAN CENTER 310 15th Ave. SE, ham Hall, room 202.) 1-13 alt 8:15 and 10:45 a.m.Communion first and third 229-1011, across from Kramer and McWelsh Halls.

Page 4, NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994 CAMPUS LIFE Board of Regents approve FLASHBACK library renovations at NSU Fire destroys former Central building BY CRAIG ESCHENBAUM The South Dakota Legislature The Wolves captured their BY CHARLES FRITZGERALD NSU's president John EDITOR took 52 minutes to pass a bill sixth straight SDIC basketball STAFFWRITER Hutchinson said "Expansion of granting Northern $1,245,000 for title in 1961, they also took the the library has been stacked on A fire destroyed the Central the replacement of the Central District 12 crown when they The days of not being able to the regents agenda for years. This Building located around where Building. A new building used defeated Mayville State. NSTC find a study space, in the library year it was their highest priority." Mewaldt Jensen is now stand- up $986,000 of the total amount was defeated in the first round are about to come to an end. The Hutchinson also stated, " Pend- ing on Febuary 1,1961 at 2:15 granted, with the rest going to of the National tournament by State Legislature approved a bill ing approval of plans and getting AM. The fire cancelled classes purchasing new equipment. Emporia ofKansas, by the score that will authorize the South Da- bids, the project should start in until Febuary 5. Northern had Claremont native Dorthy of 77-72.The football team cap- kota Board of Regents to sell $4.5 late spring or early summer of to find alternate space for 28 Parkin, and Aberdeen native Mel tured a share of the SDIC title million in bonds to expand and 1995, it will hopefully be com- classrooms, 54 faculty offices, Klein reigned over the 1960 with Huron, when they posted remodel Northern's library, debt pleted by the fall of 1996." The eight labs, three lecture and Gypsy Day festivities. Northern an 8-1 overall record. Their only payments will be made by the renovations of the library will be demonstration rooms, 11 store stung The Black Hills defeat was to DWU in Mitchell. Higher Education Facilities Fund done in phases, the first of which rooms and five bathrooms. Yellowjacics, 33-7 in the annual Nothing went right for the belonging to the Board of Re- is building the new addition. The Classes were moved to Garfield football game. Wolves as they forgot their uni- gents, which is derived from tu- second phase will be that of re- Elementary School, in the seven Northern performed their fall forms at home. ition revenue. modeling the already exsisting hundred block of Arch Street, play, "Candida,"_from Novem- Dakota Hall opened for the library. which had been dosed by the ber 17-19. The play is about a first time in the Spring of 1961. Aberdeen School System. young poet who understood hu- It housed the Music and Physi- "EXPANSION OF THE When the projerct is completed, there will be seating for 480 stu- Laboratory work had been can- man nature, but could not cope cal Education Departments, as LIBRARY HAS BEEN STACKED dents, three times the library's celled until the end of the quar- with new relationships and meet- well as several classrooms and ON THE REGENTS AGENDA seating right now. Most of the ter. ing people. a darkroom. FOR YEARS."-- JOHN new space will be independent HUTCHINSON study corals. There will be nine or ten large group study rooms, Haigh attends calculus conference Expansion of the library has each room holding four to six UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS Moore of Duke University, at the conference is titled people. VCR study areas, more been needed for years due to in- Dr. William Haigh, Northern Durham, NC, with support from "Teaching Calculus Using access to CD-Rom data bases and creased enrollment and the fact State University professor of the National Science Founda- ISETL and Derive." more access to the library catalog that it now contains more materi- mathematics, was selected to at- tion. Haigh earned his bachelor's will also be new. The RDTN stu- als than it did when it was built in tend a Chautauqua short course Haigh was also invited to degree from Huron University, 1957. This material is scattered dio, presently located in the Stu- at the University of Dayton, speak at the Central Regional his master's from the University dent Union, Northerns telecom- throughout four different areas Ohio, on March 9-11. The Conference of the National of North Dakota-Grand Forks, munication and media center will because the library itself does not course, titled "Project Calc: Council of Teachers of Math- and his doctorate from Indiana relocate to the library. have enough room. Calculus as a Laboratory ematics (NCTM) on Thursday, University-Bloomington. He has Course," was taught by Dr. March 24, in Bismarck, ND The been a member of the NSU fac- Students express David Smith and Dr. Lawrence paper which Haigh will present ulty since 1963. concern over national accredidation process OSBORN'S MENSWEAR

continued from pagel Northern's program. "We needed concerns. a collaborative effort because we According to Connie Geier depend on regional educators," AGRADUATION of the Education Department, said Geier. NCATE felt that the some of NCATE's concerns mission statement and outcome involve the heavy workload was not clearly delineated enough. on department faculty and the President Hutchinson has said SUIT SALE small minority representation that regaining NCATE accredita- on the faculty. "There is merit tion is a top personal and institu- 2 FOR $199 to the statements, but these tional priority. "Our material pre- issues are not detrimental to sentation could have been better. the program," said Geier. "In It won't take long to fix," POLY & POLY-WOOL small institutions these are not Hutchinson said in a telephone BLEND SUITS uncommon problems. The stu- interview. "We're not missing dents are not in jeopardy. A anything significant." $1480° each. Regularly lot of people, especially in the at Osborn's to $2500° Midwest, work really hard." Poly & poly-wool blend sults In traditional & The following ad is be- European styles. Available In a large selection of colors & patterns. ing broughtto you cour- ACCORDING TO tesy of the Health Ser- HUTCHINSON, "WE'RE NOT vices 622-7694. 2 FOR $299 MISSING ANYTHING Announcing the M&M's Campaign! ! ! For the SIGNIFICANT." 200+ of you receiving TRADITIONAL SUITS Health Service letters, NCATE was also troubled by $1980° each. Regularly asking for proof of im- the department's mission state- at Osborn's to $3250° munization (or your arm ment and outcome. Northern ap- Wool & wool blend sults available for an injection), NOW proached the development of their In pins, plaids & solids. is the time to schedule mission statement last spring in an appointment. We im- an unconventional manner by in- munize for free, and a 2 FOR $399 cluding not only Northern educa- package of M&M's (for tors, but regional educators as Measles & Mumps) is well. It was a collaborative team our treat for you. SINGLE & DOUBLE effort imperative to the success of BREASTED SUITS $2580° each. Regularly The Aberdeen Area Humane Society is looking for at.Osborn's to $37500 rummage for their annual Spring Rummage Sale. They are looking for the following Items, furniture, jewelry, appliances, dishes, toys, any donations large 2 FOR $499 or small, welcome. This is a major fund raiser for the Humane Society, as they are not funded by any DESIGNER SUITS federal, state, or local agencies and depend on dona- tions, adoption fees, and fund raisers such as this $298°° each. Regularly one to continue to be there for the animals of the area. at Osborn's to $400 0° Items can be dropped off at either 923 N. Penn Our finest tailored sults Imported & domestic. Street or 715 N. Arch Street, after 5 PM any day, or you may call JoAnn Cunningham at 225-5887 or Lois Fine Menswear Flanigan at 225-7190. See Your Sales Professionals Remember : One man's junk Is another man's treasure!! Look through your treasures and see what At Osborn's Menswear shorn's you could spare to help our animal friends. Chris, Jon, & Matt rto 1111";0tot *LAKEwool)* 71':17 V '7, " 114f F- C4 . . • CAMPUS LIFE NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994, Page 5 Hazing episode ends dream for student

BY LESUE KEMP POOLE tor. Police are continuing their ground on many campuses be- in the off-campus hazing were doing it for 50 or 60 years, it's SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT investigation. cause national fraterities have suspended from school for one to hard to shut it down." COLLEGE PRESS SERVICES A Febuary 22 memorial service taken very strong, positive steps three semesters, McFall said, add- Hazing dates back to the ori- was held on campus. " I think the to eliminate it (hazing)," said ing that this was the first time gins of the university in medieval Michael Davis hoped that one whole campus here is mourning Eileen Stevens, founder of the UCF has suspended any student Europe, a tradition that continued day he might win a Pulitzer Prize the death," Hayes said. Committee to Halt Useless Col- group for hazing since the school with early American university for reporting, a dream that was cut University President Kala lege Killings (CHUCK), the name opened in 1968. practices of testing incoming tragically short by a beating al- Stroup ordered the Kappa Alpha of her 20-year-old son who died "It speaks to the fact that we freshmen, as in making them wear legedly administered by his own Psi chapter perrnanently banished in 1978 from alcohol poisoning have not been plagued by prob- special caps. But it wasn't until fraternity brothers. from campus. The group had been and exposure in a hazing incident lems," McFall said. " It was im- the turn of the century that hazing Davis, 25, a junior in journal- suspended in 1988 for a year be- at Alfred University in New York. portant that the university take a became an accepted practice, turn- ism and a staffwriter at the South- cause of hazing. She estimates there have been 60 vigorous position." ing ugly when World War II east Missouri State University's As the recent incident shows, hazing deaths since 1975, a figure SAE also imposed penalties for soliders started treating new fra- student newspaper, The Capaha hazing is alive and well in Ameri- that she admits may not be correct the chapter, four men were ex- ternity members as they had Arrow, died Febuary 15 of a blunt can colleges and universities. Al- " because so many are character- pelled from the fraterity, 40 were treated recruits. trauma to the head. Kappa Alpha though physical punishment ac- ized as accidents," just as her son ' s suspended from membership un- While the incident of physical Psi pledges told police that Davis tually has been on the wane in death initially was reported. Haz- til they graduate, and the remain- abuse may be diminishing, "men- had collapsed while running recent years as a result of increased ing also is hard to detect because ing 59 members will undergo a tal and psycological duress is on through a gauntlet of punches at a awareness and prosecution, more membership in many organiza- "re-education" program that in- the increase," Stevens said. "Men- football field. Instead of being insidious, "invisible" mental tions includes oaths of silence, eludes information about gender tal hazing, which is a lot more taken to a hospital, he was carried abuse of fraternity and sorority she said. sensitivity, leadership, alcohol subtle may consist of pledges to an off-campus apartment in pledges continues. Those oaths coupled with a responsibility, and hazing, said being forced to answer questions Cape Girardeau, Mo., where he Stiffer, anti-hazing regulations strong need to belong to a group Michael Stroup, alumni commis- quickly, to take test that have no died. in recent years have made a dif- often are more compelling to sion chairman for SAE's Florida answers, and to endure verbal Famil y members said it was not ference in deterring physical abuse young people than publicly re- chapter. The fraternity's intention humiliation that may not result in the first time Davis had been of pledges, said Larry Lunsford, vealing the truth about the hu- is to rebuild a chapter that once death, but take a toll on new, beaten, and they had begged the director of student affairs at miliation suffered at the hands of was nominated as one of the best impressionable students who are young man to give up pledging Florida International University older fraternity members. in the country, Stroup said, add- eager to please their peers and to for the fraternity after he returned in Miami. Until the last 20 years, At the University of Southern ing that the three pledges who fit in with a group, this is a special home one day with a scratch on incidents in which pledges were Florida, three young men wanted were hazed remain with the UCF form of harassment." his nose. publicly humiliated,paddled, to be part of a group, having chapter. SAE President Ward "Dubbs' "When I asked him why he forced to consume often deadly pledged to become members of a But evenwith state laws, stricter Dunnican said his chapter tries to wanted to pledge this fraternity, amounts of alcohol, beaten to fraternity, but they didn't expect college enforcement and self-pa- interrogate pledges into member- he said, 'Ma, when you're death, or deprived of sleep and to undergo a series of tests that licing by fraternities, the practice ship by having them work with pledged, you have to take it," his food, were not unusual, he said. included being hung upside down, continues, ususally in conj unc- brothers on a project, that includes mother, Edith Davis, told report- Lunsford, who has lectured na- blindfolded, and urinated on by tion with alcohol consumption, raising money for the local home- ers. tionally about hazing, said physi- seven of their "brothers" as a test Stevens said. less shelter, being a Big Brother, As of Febuary 23, seven frater- cal punishment hasn't been corn- of worthiness. Tradition is the main reason cleaning roadways, and helping nity members had been charged pletely eliminated," Undoubtedly UCF suspended the Sigma Al- hazing survives, Lunsford said. in the Police Athletic League. "We with involuntary manslaughter some practices have gone under- pha Epsilon chapter from partici- Members and recent alumni be- try to foster friendship. That is and hazing, three others facing ground or behind closed doors," paling in any campus activities lieve that since they had to endure really what fraternity is, hazing hazing charges, and six alumni he said, adding that most hazing until fall 1994 when it will be certain physical or mental tests, defeats the whole purpose of fraternity members were charged now involves verbal abuse of considered for reinstaternent, said new members should endure the friendship and brotherhood." with hazing, said Ann Hayes, the pledges. UCF Spokesman Dean McFall. same to build unity, he said , add- university's news bureau direc- "Things have gone under- Five of the men who participated ing that "when a group's been Think you have no relevant experience? Think again

BY CHERYL WOODRUFF AND In order to convince yourself can also mention such skills when refer to it as a customer service. If tended to give you confidence - GREG PTACEK and potential employers who may discussing or describing your you were a receptionist at Blue and practice. When you are doing SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS read your resume or interview, qualifications in letters, on the Cross, label it health-care deliv- your translations for your resume COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE you should make a list of the telephone or in interviews. ery. Experience as a lifeguard or a and in your letters, consider it When looking for their first courses you took that involved According to Nemser, translat- camp counselor definitely gave rehearsal for the most important "real" jobs, college graduates teamwork, leadership or commu- ing student skills to the business you leadership and management test of all: the interview. If you've without specific professional nication. Also make a list of the world is tough for many recent skills. done them thoroughly, you will training tend to downgrade their organizations you belonged to, graduates, especially liberal arts All the techniques and sugges- be prepared and confident when abilities and wind up underem- offices you held and any other majors. tions mentioned above are in- you're in the hot seat. ployed. extracurricular activities in which "This creates difficulty for lib- The smart ones hit the ground you were involved. Write down eral arts students. They need to Development Center announces running right from the start by the skills you developed in these help the employer translate some- taking a close look at their skills activities. thing. They have to narrow it down outstanding awards nominees Here are some words and for them," she explains. and a good look at the big picture OUTSTANDING FRESH- MOST IMPROVED STU- of a particular field, then fitting phrases that will help you trans- Here are some ways to demon- MAN OF THE YEAR DENT ORGANIZATION late your student skills to busi- strate your skills when writing the pieces together. Rachel Jane Dick NSU Vet's Club your objective on your resume: Forget the idea that you have no ness language. Heidi Fellner *Analytical thought *Entry-level position in mar- relevant experience. The skills Melissa Johnson STUDENT ORGANIZA- *Analysis of ideas and data keting, market research or other you've developed in school, part- Joel Lapka TION ADVISOR OF THE time jobs and extracurricular ac- *Assessment techniques facet of consumer behavior. Tammy Ottenbacher YEAR tivities are the same ones you'll *Budgeting *To use analytical and research skills in a small-business setting. Mr. Mike Breitner need when you work for a corpo- *Conflict resolution OUTSTANDING 'Position in a management Dr. Lenore M. Koczon ration. You just need to learn how *Creativity NON-TRAD OF THE YEAR Ms. Lois Sollie training program in the area of ... to identify, package and verbalize *Critical reading Arlen Hanson them. *Delegating (sales, marketing, administration, Mamie Hollinsworth OUTSTANDING COMMU- Human resources consultant, *Flexibility customer service, manufacturing, management consulting, etc.) NITY SERVICE PROJECT Lynn Nemser, who developed and 'Follow-through OUTSTANDING If you've narrowed your inter- "Books for Beginning Read- conducted career seminar and 'Goal setting STUDENT LEADER era ests down to a specific industry or " workshops for liberal arts gradu- 'Interpersonal skills Ron Block field, make it known. For example, ates at the University of Pennsyl- 'Organization skills (ideas, Neil Chalmers your resume and letter could state OUTSTANDING STU- vania, says any college courses people, events) Craig Eschenbaum you've taken are relevant. 'Meeting deadlines that you ar looking for "an entry- DENT ORGANIZATION James Kirpatrick OF THE YEAR "Ask yourself what you did in *Motivating level position in marketing, mar- Tamara Schmidt college. You read, researched, *Planning ket research, or other facet of con- NSU Wolves Hockey explored, analyzed, summarized, 'Presenting sumer behavior in the advertising EXCELLENCE IN wrote," she says. "Those are em- *Prioritizing industry." OUTSTANDING STU- STUDENT DENT VOLUNTEER (New ployable skills and talents. Those 'Problem solving If you can't narrow your inter- INVOLVEMENT 1994) are things you do when you have 'Strategizing ests down to one field or industry, Heidi Fellner Ron Block a job." *Teamwork make up several different resumes, Molly Moran Christie Johnson Almost all human resources are 'Time management each with a different objective of Dan Sutton executives who recruit liberal arts After each of the above busi- positions or fields in which you graduates say they are looking for ness terms, write down some ex- have some interest or knowledge. Please join the Student Development Center in congratulating these individuals and organizations for their efforts to improve the people who have well-developed amples of the situations in which Although your summer jobs quality of community and student life at NSU. skills in communication, leader- you used those skills. may have seemed insignificant, Also a special thanks to those faculty, staff, and student mem- ship and teamwork. Therefore, be Choose a few of these skills they also gave you skills you can bers of the 1994 Awards Selection Committees who were called sure to emphasize these qualities that you think you possess and list translate to the business world. upon to make difficult choices, And, a big "Thank You!" to the on your resume and in your inter- them on your resume to demon- For example, if you worked the 1994 Awards Banquet Planning Committee. views. strate your business savvy. You counter at McDonald's you can

Page 6, NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994 • • 'I • • • .1 VIEWPOINTS

CAMPUS POLL How do you think President Clinton's involvement in the Whitewater Development Project has affected his image? Do you think this will matter in 1996?

Rena Klein, Michael Thelen, Jon Peterson, Stacy Hull, Tim Boerger, Jamie Myers, sophomore junior junior senior senior junior I personally believe that cur- A politician is always un- I think his involvement in Anytime something like Image has always been af- Whitewater? What's rently President Clinton is not der scrutiny. Anything this goes along with what this happens to a major po- fected by muckraking, true Whitewater? It sounds old. very believable. Whether his "dark" that he can be linked I've always thought of him. litical figure it usually or false. Whether it be- If it is old, it shouldn't mat- involvement in the Whitewater to, whether it is past or He has never been com- seems to have a negative comes important in 1996 ter because it is in the past Development Project was legal present, will have some pletely honest with us, and affect on their image and or not depends on how bad and people change. Look remains very questionable and career. At this point, yes it the media overplays its cov- at what he's trying to do his previous track record does negative influence on his probably never will be. As today! We can't afford to len d way to his credibility. I will future. Remember, no one far as '96 goes, he won't be will matter in 1996, but he erage of it. It shouldn't, but literally be amazed if it does not remembers the good things back. has two years to redeem one can never tell. live in the past. affect his further political en- we do, only the bad. himself. Who knows!?! deavors. Compiled and photos by Elizabethe Wright FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK LETTER TO THE EDITOR SD basketball gets noticed Hidden messages in Clinton's health plan BY CRAIG ESCHENBAUM head for a State Championship. EDITOR Last week we were treated to a Which will it be, the Clinton care will have to be used by aged Competition would place Five second National Championship health care plan or single-payer? insurance carriers to help con- the burden of paying for the plan years ago in three years by the Northern The Clinton plan will increase trol cost, their only alternative on the working poor and small in the Women. With one senior gradu- taxes on the working poor and under the Clinton plan of Man- employers. Senator Paul S o u t h ating we should have a shot at small businesses by at least $100 aged Competition. Wellstone's single-payer bill Dakota another one next year, and we are billion a year ( Federal Health Both Donna Shalala, Secretary specifies a 7.9 percent payroll State AA not even from Indiana. Because Care Financing Administation) of Health and Human Welfare, tax on employers, an expansion final of this, maybe the word "Aber- while a tax increase under single- and Mike Espy, Secretary of Ag- of the 1.45 percent tax now paid g a m e, deen"won'tbecome a swearword payer would be triv al. What about riculture in the Clinton adminis- for Medicare, an increase in cor- Rapid and they can even say it on radio choice of doctor and hospital? tration, have written to South porate income tax from 34 to 38 C i t y and TV nation wide. Players like The American College of Sur- Dakota newspapers claiming percent for businesses with over Stevens this have put South Dakota on the geons says "Single-payer is the among other things that Managed $75,000 in profits, and a two to High map, and given South Dakotans only way to preserve choice of Competition will guarantee health three percent hike in income tax School pride. health care providers." (Argus care to everyone. But that applies in the middle and higher brack- took on Aberdeen Central High I love the game of basketball Leader 2/11/94) only to people able to pay 20% of ets. School. The key players from that and when March comes around I The Clinton plan does little to the cost of national health insur- Supporting single-payer are game have gone on to receive go mad!! Not as mad as Bobby address the $117 billion now ance. Millions of citizens can not The American College of Sur- awards and play in the Collegiate Knight gets, but I listen to and wasted in overhead by for- do that. Under single-payer, all geons (60,000 members), Con- National tournament. watch basketball for three weeks profit, private sector insurance. documented residents would be sumer Reports, Consumer Union, Nebraska Cornhusker and straight. I have been known to Under Managed Competition covered in the same pool regard- American Public Health Asso- formerRapid City Stevensplayer, listen to three games at one time. "A handful of insurance com- less of employment, income, age, ciation of Social Workers, Con- Eric, Piatkowski, won the Big I am saddend to see March come panies will own or control the health status or place of residence. gressional Budget Office and Eight MVP award. He is now a to a close because I know basket- entire health care system, its In South Dakota and the rest of General Accounting Office, In- first round draftpickfor theNBA. ball in South Dakota will not be hospitals, clinics and laborato- rural America, population is too terreligious Council on Health Northern State Wolf and former back until August. Maybe video ries, and will employ nearly all sparse to have HMO's that will Care Reform, Teamsters, Physi- Aberdeen Central player, Eric tape of players like Piatkowski, physicians." ( Physicians for a be cost-competitive. Minimum cians for a National Health Plan Kline, was named to the 1994 Kline, and Stolsmark will pro- National Health Plan) Health size is 200,000 to 300,000 enroll- (6000 members), New England NAIA division All Tournament long the maddness until August insurance companies today ees.' Only half of Americans live Journal of Medicine (most presti- Team. It seems like only last when high school basketball be- serve no useful function except in areas of 600,000 or more people gious of medical journals), Money week when the two went head to gins again. to handle over half a trillion able to support two or three Magazine, and majority of Ameri- dollars in premiums and skim HMOs. cans say the public opinion polls, LETTER TO THE VARIETY EDITOR off huge profits. Clinton's plan Between 400,000 and 1.5 mil- etc. My other sources are Public would put about 275,000 doc- lion jobs will be lost in small Citizen Health Research Group, tors out of work, for the ratio of business in the first year of Man- Dr. Melvin Konners DEAR Acadamy Award nominations physicians to population now is aged Competition ( National Fed- AMERICA (1993), andMultina- shown in Aberdeen 2 to 800 people while under eration of Small Businesses). The tional Monitor 12/93. I suggest Health Maintenance Organiza- Clinton plan would not be fair in that we all pressure our represen- Attached are two articles. I would your mouth by saying that these tions into which all of us, but financing, for a millionaire ex- tatives in Congress to support the hope that you would take the one title's may only be chosen as win- the wealthy, will be forced; the ecutive would pay the same single-payer plan. written by Don Hall and correct ners "by contemplating the effec- ratio is 1 to 800 enrollees. De- amount for insurance as his your absolute lack of investigation tiveness of the title" I would hope nial or down grading of health $20,000 a year secretary. Man- Darrell G. Wells that you followed in writing your that you plan to write another ar- article of the Feb. 16 issue of the ticle saying that you were wrong in Exponent Editorial Policy Exponent. It is sad that you have to your premature judgement of our The NSU EXPONENT welcomes letters to the editor expressing all points of view. It is our policy to try copy out of the American News to business before you wrote your to print all letters received. Letters submitted for publication should be limited to two pages (typewritten write an article on the Acadamy error filled article and that people and double-spaced) or 300 words. All letters must include the author's full name, address, and phone Award Nominations instead of will indeed have the opportunity to number. Unsigned letters will not be printed. We will print one letter per writer per month. making a phone call to see if these view these titles. In the future I Space for letters may be limited. Preference is given to Northern State University students, faculty and movies were going to play in Aber- would hope that if you want to administration concerning campus and local events. Letters not printed in the first issue after submitted deen. You did not know if they know how our company runs, you receive preference the following issue. Letters not meeting the NSU EXPONENT policies will not be were or were not going to play in will pick up the phone first, be- printed. Aberdeen. You wrote your article cause, believe me, there is a lot that Opinions expressed in the NSU EXPONENT are not necessarily those of the editors, the college, or the out of entire speculation of the you do not know as to which mov- college community. We reserve the right to reject letters for publication. article written by Don Hall. Well, ies come to Aberdeen and which now that you have put your foot in one's don't, and why. All submissions can be addressed to the Exponent, Northern State University, Box 861, 1200 S. Jay, Brad Sullivan Aberdeen, SD 57401.

Editor Craig Eschenbaum Leena Madhavan Layout Joan Fust Photo Editor Jason Jund Elizabethe Wright Judy Kellar Sports Editor Kristi Ascher Kim Menning Variety Editor Judy Kellar Photographers Kevin Tiede News Editor Trade Kraft Kathleen Carroll Ad Sales Roxy Preszler The NSU EXPONENT is written and edited by students of Northern State Staffwriterrs MaryCouser Eric Shelstad Mike McCreary University. Content of the paper is developed independently of the student Mike Eisebeisz Kevin Tiede Circulation Judy Kellar government, the faculty and the administration, and does not reflect the policies of Charles Fitzgerald Elizabethe Wright Technical Advisor .... Roxy Preszler those groups. The NSU EXPONENT is published bi-weekly during the academic Greg Hettich Advertising Artist Doug Karst Faculty Advisor Jerry Sauer year, except during the between-semester break Third class postage is paid under Jeff James Permit 77 at Aberdeen, South Dakota. The Exponent is a member of the College Press Service and the Associated Collegiate Press VIEWPOINTS NSU I Prizes in cereal boxes Telephone accessories are not always winners source of major irritation

BY MAFIY COUSER stick the cereal back in the box. BY KELLY AUSTIN hold by my grade school daugh- There is much about the phone STAFFWRITER (This creates an added bonus, you STAFFWIRTER ter. I hate those annoying little company that puzzles me. I will can then watch your siblings eat beeps that warn me when I have never understand why it costs more One thing I've noticed about all the cereal looking for the prize I realized today that technol- another call, and I refuse to par- to NOT have your phone number getting older is that I've gotten you already have). ogy has passed me by. I no longer ticipate in the call waiting game. I published, or why I get six new cynical about the things I used to There just doesn't seem as much want to participate in the endless will keep on talking as if I didn't phone books every year, but I can enjoy when I was younger. For fun in the things they put in the improvements of my quality of hear a thing. I've always belonged never find the one I wrote an im- example, the prizes found in ce- boxes anymore, everyone seems life. It was not the newest, fastest, to the "if it's important they'll call portant number in. I will never real boxes include anything from more health conscious than they latest, most improved anything back" school of thought on the figure out why my phone will hang frisbees and stickers to glow-in- are fun-loving. These days •t's that sent me over the edge. It was matter. If I call a business I don't silently on the wall for hours, but as the-dark knick knacks. more like you want to be cautious a common everyday thing. It was mind being put on hold, I even soon as I get one call, I hear those I remember getting so excited of the prizes inside the box. For my telephone. expect it, but when I called my annoying beeps signaling I have about SuperBubble bubble gum instance, with all the uproar about I have come to the simple con- house and was put on hold by my another call. I will chalk these up as in the monster cereals. I would get things packaged wrong, I'm just clusion that I hate telephones. It daughter, I discovered I was no some of the great mysteries of life, up extra early and eat half the box waiting for an outbreak of Ex- was only a minor irritation the longer in control. She has never but I do know one thing; that is the of cereal, just so my brothers Lax substitution for chocolate first time I was asked to leave a even heard of Alexander Graham most common phrases uttered over couldn't get the gum. candy prizes in cereal boxes. message after the beep, and I only Bell, much less Mr. Watson, yet the countless phones throughout Yes, those were the days, going Wouldn't that be great? It could cringed a little when a computer with a touch of a button I was left call-waiting land "hang on, I to the grocery store, and mom lead to a vicious cycle of fiber called me to sell me something, waiting while she exchanged gos- have another call," and, "are you buying some new cereal just be- eating. So while you're trying to but the last straw was being put on sip with a friend. still there?" cause of the great prize inside choke down oats and barley, you (never mind it tasted like dog can use the secret decoder, to de- food). The best thing was that you code the secret message. The mes- never knew where the prize was sage happens to be written in tiny hiding. Once I ate a whole box letters at the bottom of the box. (not literally, of course) of (The ingredients in this cereal have HoneyCombs, just to find this been sprayed with chemicals, great watch they had advertised. don't worry if you turn blue, it's a Little did I know, it was outside normal reaction). the bag of cereal on the bottom of I'll admit, I'm being a bit over- the box. board. But, hey, in America any- To say the least I had learned thing is possible so why not be my lesson: Before eating all the prepared. Enjoy the prizes but if cereal, dig for the prize first then they're edible... think twice!

THE Crossword

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ACROSS 1 2 3 4 1 Fighting force 15 12 13 14 5 Practice for a bout 16 17 18 9 Lump of butter 12 Additional 19 20 21 13 Made gentle 24 15 Crocheted 22 23 border 25 26 27 28 16 Ms Lanchester 31 32 33 17 Playwright's 29 30 device 36 18 Funny Johnson 34 35 19 Modern: pref. 20 Simon and 37 38 39 Garfunkel song 41 22 Pull out 40 24 Vipers The Aberdeen Child Protection Team 42 43 44 45 25 Edam or Gouda The Aberdeen Child Protection Team is sponsoring, at no 27 Satisfies 46 47 48 49 50 51 cost to the public, Parent and Teen Educational and Support 29 Cures 30 Sharpens 52 53 54 classes at Holy Cross Luthern Church, located on Hwy 281 in 31 Author's copies: Aberdeen from 7-8:30 p.m. each Monday through May 9. abbr. 55 56 57 34 Blunders 59 60 March 28 topic: School-related Concerns. Presentations by 35 Caesar or 58 Waldorf Kim Klostergaard and Lois Walpole of the Aberdeen Public 36 Indian 01994. Tribune media Services Schools. 37 Route 38 Poet T.S. — April 4 topic: Comunications. Presentations by Deb Elhard 14 Argued 39 Walks through 15 Alights and Jill Stephenson of Northern Plains Psychological. water 20 Catholic service 40 Affirms 21 — of March April 11 topic: Substance Abuse. Presentations by Dorothy 41 Shiny fabrics 23 Snaky fishes McCurdy and Estelle Appletoft of NADRIC. 42 Most distant 25 Munch point 26 Zeus' wife Contact Pam Lunzman at 229-1500 for more information and 45 Flyer 27 Single 46 Clifton Webb performances to register part 28 Med. subj. 49 That man 30 Narrow margin 52 Hammer part 31 Dagwood's 53 Cream of the boss crop 32 Observed 54 Comic Jay 33 Meeting: abbr. 55 In case 35 Shirt parts 56 VII 36 Roman 57 Time periods statesman 58 Comp. pt. ANSWERS 59 Autos 38 — Knievel UMOD OMB UMW 60 "— It 39 Fabric ridge OEM MEM OHM Romantic?" 40 Emissary JUUU MUM MEM 41 Temptresses OUM 0000012100000 DOWN 42 Enough 1 Prayer response 43 Primp BOUM LIEWEIMO 2 Function 44 Tubby EIMUBOU BOUM 3 Her cow started 45 — the Great MOUE BODED UIDO Chicago fire BODE DUEOU BOOM 47 Energy source: 4 Affirmative BUO OUDOM UEUUM abbr. 5 Eat too little 48 Prima donna MEMO EIBUUME 6 Out-of-date 50 — instant BEIBUOU MODEM 7 Moslem prince (immediately) 00EIMMUOULIC OUM 8 Make over

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10 Thespian 11 Adolescents Page 8, NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994 T.e VeA4,

Photos by: Jason Jund NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994, Page 9 e ia, NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994 Congratulations to the Lady 'Wolves for winning a\l"taigt championship

The 1993-94 Northern State University women's basketball team includes (front row, sitting left to right) Paula Stolsmark, Jenny Seesz, Wanda Radel, Renae Osthus, Roberta Sparling and Melissa Schott; (middle row, kneeling) Barb Johnson, Rachel Dick, Sara Brooks, Toni Schmidt, Sara Struzyk and Rachelle Lesnar; (back row, standing) Head Coach Curt Fredrickson, Julie Jensen, Stephanie Franzen, Chris Swanhorst, Arnie Kiehn, Shari Carney, Nancy King and Assistant Coach Neil Chalmers. We're proud of you Wolves!

The 1993-94 men's basketball team includes (front row, left to right) Eric Kline, Chad Boekelheide, Jamie Liudahl, Brian Groff, Lance Luiyens, Nate Streed, Brad Neugebauer and Scott Boekelheide; (second row) Jared Vergeldt, Chad McGough, Destin Coles, Jerrod Becker, Troy Kurth, Derek Ballard, Ryan Johnson, Corey Stephens and Kim Ulmer; (third row) Matt Clooten, Kevin Costain, Mark Sipple, Kevin Burckhard, Jeremy Vliem, Paul Sather, Al Hansen, and Lane Hyde; (back row) assistant coach Mike Hultz, assistant coach Brent Norberg, assistant coach Tim Miles, assistant coach Brad Christenson and head coach Bob Olson. STATE Weber Floral WINIVERNIN Shear Happiness Weddings - Sympathy Parties - Hospital Hair Center 225-6533 909 1st Ave. NE Aberdeen 621 S. Main 226-1177

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'74 Page 12, NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994 VARIETY Musicians present Student describes senior recital cultural contrasts BY LEENA MADHAVAN nant races, that is, the Malays someone comes along with a new STAFFWRITER (who are considered the natives), word which "knocks my boots Being an international student, the Chinese and the Indians. It is off." Furthermore, the moment I I am constantly bombarded with therefore not surprising that we stepped outside SD, I realized that questions such as "What is it like have a variety of food from spicy I was faced with the dilemma of in your country?", "Are the people Indian curries to mild-tasting learning a whole new list of slang as strange as you are?", "Do they Chinese stir-fry. Malaysians tend words! Malaysians have been live on treetops . ?" to use large amounts of spices termed as "warm" and "friendly." It isn't easy to recapitulate the and sauces to flavor their food I must warn you, however, that characteristic features of a country, when compared to the Ameri- when a ranting cab driver drives the people and their culture, as cans who believe in consuming past you at top speed yelling "mau there is much more than meets the food (especially vegetables) in matikah?" (meaning "Do you eye. Malaysia is indeed very dif- its natural form. want to die?") when it is right- ferent from the US or at least from Language is yet another sig- fully your turn to cross the road, Left to right: Tim Boerger and Bill Hampton. Photo by University Aberdeen. To begin with, w e enjoy nificant difference between the don't take it personally. Traffic Communications. warm (if not hot) and humid two countries. Due to the fact that laws are somewhat different w hen weather of about 80 to 90 degrees Malaysia is a Commonwealth na- compared to Aberdeen. Matthew James, NSU associate UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS Farenheit year round. With the tion, the education system is de- In Aberdeen, I have found professor of music. Following Northern State University music exception of the monsoon seasons, signed after the British system, people to be extremely friendly student Tim Darwin Boerger, pre- graduation, he plans to pursue a we boast what one may term as hence, there is a noticeable differ- and kind. Surprisingly, despite career in the fine arts and perhaps sented his senior recital on Sun- ideal weather conditions. (What ence in pronunciation. Unlike the these favorable qualities, it isn't attend graduate school. day, March 20, in the Berggren am I doing here then you ask? ... In proper Brits, the Americans adopt easy to form close and lasting Hampton, a double major in Recital Hall of the Johnson Fine the winter, I ask myself the same a colorful and creative approach friendships. music and pre-chiropractic medi- Arts Center. He was assisted on the question). As you can well imag- when speaking the English lan- There are indeed numerous dif- program by William Hampton. cine, studies trumpet with Jay ine, when I first saw snow, real guage. It has taken me quite a ferences between the US and Coble, NSU instructor of music. Boerger's program selections snow, in Seattle, it was quite a while to familiarize myself with Malaysia, perhaps too many to He performed Hummel's "Trum- include: "In Waldeseinsamkeit" phenomenal experience. the slang used here so frequently. discuss. I suppose these differ- pet Concerto in E flat major," and "Standchen," by Johannes Malaysia is a multi-racial na- Just when I think I have mastered ences add that much needed spice Ravel's "Pavane fora Dead Prin- Brahms; Robert Schumann's "In tion and there are three predomi- all the new phrases I possibly can, to life (no pun intended). der Fremde;" Franz Schubert's cess," vocal selections "Das "Am Feierabend;""En Sourdine" Wandern" and "Wohin?" by UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS and "Mai," by French composer Schubert, and a vocal duet, "La Ci Gabriel Faure; Roger Quilter's da Rem la Mano," from Mozart's "Love's Philosophy;""Deh vieni Figaro, with NSU student Heidi COMPILED BY JUDY KELLAFI VARIETY EDITOR Gallery alla finestra," by Wolfgang Fenner. Mark McGinnis Art Show begins, Lincoln Art Amadeus Mozart; Guiseppe Hampton plans to attend North- Wednesday, March 23 Gallery Verdi's "Di Provenza il mar," and western College, Bloomington, Hypnotist Mark Pittman, 8 p.m. JC theater, Gaetano Donizetti's "Bella Minn., to pursue a doctorate in free Sunday, April 3 sic-come un angelo." chiropractic medicine following Easter Boerger studies voice with Dr. his graduation from NSU. Thursday, March 24 SD Science & Math Fair, 1-7 p.m., Barnett Wednesday, April 6 Center NASA Education & Culture Days, running Professor's art through April 8 Friday, March 25 Foreign Film Series, Manon of the Spring Thursday, April 7 exhibition on tour France, 1987, 7 p.m, JC-134 Comedian Phil Johnson, 9 p.m., Dry Dock, free UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS illustrated by McGinnis. The sto- FACET day, 9 a.m. Gerber IT building "Paintings from Lakota and Da- ries in the book, to be published Sunday, March 27 Vocal Jazz/Jazz Band Concert, 7:30 p.m., JC kota Animal Wisdom Stories," a this spring by Tipi Press of Cham- University Civic Symphony, 4 p.m., JC project by Mark W. McGinnis, berlain, S.D., are retold by Da- Friday, April 8 Northern State University profes- kota storyteller Pamela Greenhill Wednesday, March 30 Three Musketeers, 9 p.m., Dry Dock, $1 with ID, sor of art, continues its exhibition Kaizen, Aberdeen. The book's Region IV Large Ensemble Contest, JC $2 without, runs through April 9 tour with a showing through introduction is by Leonard March 31, at the W. H. Over State Bruguier, director of the Institute Friday, April 1 Sunday, April 10 Museum in Vermillion. The ex- of American Indian Studies at the Senior Art Shows begin, Memorial Union McIntire Senior Recital, 3 p.m., JC-107 hibit will move to the Klein Mu- University of South Dakota, seum in Mobridge from April 5 Vermillion. through May 27, and will be the McGinnis, an artist and educa- Hypnotist returns to Northern featured summer exhibit at the tor, has exhibited his works talist, educator and entertainer. A licensed clinical hypnotherapist, Brookings Community Cultural throughout the United States and The performer became inter- Pittman also perfoms and lec- Center from June 6 through July abroad. He earned his bachelor's ested in hypnotism at the age of tures on campuses nationwide. 22. degree in 1972 from NSU, and nine, when he saw his first hyp- He has also been engaged to per- The paintings from this project his master's from the University notist perform. Once Pittman form for major corporations such will also be presented in "Lakota of Illinois, Champaign. He has entered college, he began using as John Deere, Rockwell Interna- and Dakota Animal Wisdom Sto- been a member of the NSU fac- self-hypnosis to aid his study of tional and Maytag. ries," a book form compiled and ulty since 1976. foreign languages. After gradu- ation, he studied with a profes- How much do you know? sional hypnotist and is currently BY JUDY KELLAR holes should be called in a 1978 anti- pursuing a doctorate in VARIETY EDITOR sexist edict? hypnotherapy.

1. What Russian erection started ris- 6. What was awarded by Lyndon Mark Pittman ing under floodlights shortly after Johnson on December 5, 1964, for the midnight one fateful August 13? first time since the Korean War? UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS Leadership, Dedication,

2. What hairstylist created the geo- 7. What year did the U.S. population Hypnotist/mentalist Mark metric cut, the one-eyed girl, square clock hit 200 million? Pittman returns to Northern State & Experience curls and The Greek Goddess? University for a single perfor- 8. What character did Don Novello mance at 8 p.m. Wednesday, VOTE 3. What year's movies are the earli- make famous on NBC's Saturday est that writers and actors get residu- Night? March 23, in the Johnson Fine als from when they're shown on tele- Arts Center theater. The event is vision? 9. What Broadway musical's cast ap- sponsored by the Special Events Kotzea and Schwan peared on The Ed Sullivan Show the Committee of the University Pro- 4. What language did the director of night of The Beatles' first appear- gramming Council and is free and for San Marcos demand his people speak ance? open to the public. in the 1971 Woody Allen film Ba- Pittman last performed at 10. What politician declared in 1964: Student Association nanas? NSU in March 1992. Now he "The white people of the South raised returns, a veteran of more than 5. What did the Woonsocket, Rhode the Negro to where he is today?" 17 years experience as a men- President and Vice-President Island, city council decree that man- Answers on page 9.

VARIETY NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994, Page 13 Midco explains movie selection process

BY BRAD EISENBEISZ bookers can be held two months Film companies will give a movie Doubtfire, here for twelve movies," Sullivan said. The se- JOURNALISM STUDENT before the movie is set to be re- to Sioux Falls before Aberdeen weeks, is an example of this. ries went so well that it has been Why does Sioux Falls get mov- leased. The three-person team because of size differences. "We didn't anticipate it would extended from the original four ies before we do? Why are some comes to a common conclusion "They have more room and flex- be here twelve weeks but be- weeks to eight weeks. movies here so long? Why do about the movies and then the ibility to be playing more pic- cause of the amount of sales it "There is an audience for the some movies never get here? Will negotiations start. The theaters tures than us," said Sullivan. just kept going," Sullivan ex- Oscar movies in Aberdeen but Aberdeen ever get more screens? rent the movies from the film Another set back in getting plained. it is limited. I think that is These are just a few questions the companies. The basic rental film movies to Aberdeen, or anywhere, The problem with holding because of the smaller popula- public asks about the Midco The- companies receive is 90 cents on has to do with the number of movies so long is that other tion. Obviously, you'll have a aters. Generally, people are not the dollar from ticket sales dur- prints made of a movie. Some movies get backed up and the smaller population for that par- aware or they are misinformed ing opening week. They are guar- movies have 1,500-1,800 prints theater looses their rented copy. ticular audience," said Sullivan. about the process taken in getting anteed 35 cents on the dollar for made. With this many prints The film companies will not The films that draw the big- a movie to Aberdeen. the entire run of the movie. available, any theater that can hold the print. If another the- gest audiences in Aberdeen are The Midco Theater in Aber- "It's beneficial for us to play afford the rental can get a copy. ater wants it they will get it. comedies, or 'escape from real- deen is part of the Midcontinent movies for a long period of time. Some movies, like those playing "There are times we fail be- ity' movies, like Mrs. Doubtfire Media Corporation. Midco The- The most we ever make is 65 for the Oscar series, have only cause of our own success," and Son in Law. Dances With aters operate fifty-six screens in cents on the dollar," Sullivan said. 300-400 prints made for the en- Sullivan said. Wolves, for example, really hit South Dakota, North Dakota, and Midco Theaters operate in nine tire country. Someone has to The Oscar series was devel- home with the audiences. Minnesota. towns. Bismarck, ND, Grand wait to get these and it won't be oped by the booker in Minne- Sullivan believes Aberdeen In Minneapolis there is a three- Forks, ND, and Sioux Falls, SD the highly populated towns. apolis because Aberdeen was can support more than the five person team made up of the vice- are considered the three key There are a few reasons why an area not getting the nomi- screens it currently has. The president of the theater division, towns. Aberdeen and Wilmar, some movies are shown for a nated pictures. Because of Midco Theaters were designed an operations manager, and a Minn, make up the next block. lengthy time. If a movie sells a Aberdeen's size, the area doesn't to add two more screens if booker. The rest is broken down into three lot of tickets over the weekend it get these films right away. Sioux needed. There are plans to de- "The booker will go out and small communities. is held over for another week. Falls and other larger cities velop more screens but there is view the movies and decide from "It is pretty much guaranteed Also, there may not be another showed the films and now that no time table as for when this is there which ones are going to that Bismarck, Grand Forks, and movie that the theater thinks will the prints are freeing up Aber- going to happen. play, where they are going to play, Sioux Falls will open the picture do as much or better business deen _can get them. Sullivan said, "I believe that and for how long they are going because of their size," said than the movies presently play- The Oscar series seems to be we became, because of the mall, to play," explained Brad Sullivan, Sullivan. Two reasons that Sioux ing. a success. "It's doing very well, a regional area. We are pulling City Supervisor of the Midco Falls gets movies before Aber- Some movies could play longer much more than we expected it in people from 100 miles away. Theaters. deen. It has four times the popu- than they do, but room needs to would. There has been a very Business has been very good The private screening for the lation and four times the screens. be made for other pictures. Mrs. favorable, strong response to the and very strong." Creativity a work on egg designs Campus Paperback Bestsellers March 7. Care of the Soul, by Thomas Moore 1. The Pelican Brief, by John 8. The Days Are Just Packed, Grisham by Bill Watterson by 2. The Far Side Gallery 4, 9. Interview with the Vampire, Gary Larson by Anne Rice 3. Ruby, by V.C. Andrews 10. The Way Things Ought To 4. The Remains of the Day, by Be, by Rush Limbaugh Kazuo Ishiguro 5. Schindler's List, by Thomas Compiled by The Chronicle of Keneally Higher Education from informa- 6. The Chickens are Restless, tion supplied by college stores by Gary Larson throughout the nation.

Mark McGinnis. Photos by Jason Jund BY JUDY KELLAR, VARIETY EDITOR Imagination was the key when faculty and students gathered to create intricate designs on eggs in an egg Why do Easter Lilies "eggstravaganza" that was sponsored by AdVentura held on March 16 and 17. from The Boston Fern Although decorating was fun for the participants, the Art Department had a goal in mind. The purpose for the event is to raise funds for scholarship money. Each Al Vandevere. Photos by Jason Jund look better and participant's egg creation will be auctioned off Wednes- eggs will brought that people did on their day, March 30. The art department will accept silent bids own. McGinnis said "there are a lot of previously submitted in addition with on-site bids. Bids interesting designs that took a bit of imagi- last longer? lower than $5 will not be accepted. nation." He also added that the atmosphere Mark McGinnis of the Art Department estimated about was light rather than the serious nature you 25 people were in attendance and expects that additional get so used to as students/professors.

Symphony scheduled to perform Trivia Answers

UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS dude: 1. The Berlin Wall Three Northern State Univer- First Violin: Kristine Determan, 2. Vidal Sassoon sity students will be featured so- Brian Donaldson, Karla Nisich, 3. 1949's Amy Olawsky, Robert Patterson, 4. Swedish loists when the Aberdeen Univer- 5. Personholes sity Civic Symphony (AUCS) pre- Tammy Schnittgrund, Meg Smith, 6. The Medal of Honor sents a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, associate concertmistress Erika 7. 1967 March 27, in the Johnson Fine Tallman, concertmaster Jonathan 8. Father Guido Sarducci Arts Center theater at NSU. The Wright. Second Violin: Ethel 9. Oliver's three, pianist Rachel Dick, so- Hunstad, Dr. Matthew James, 10. George Wallace 423 South Main in Aberdeen 225-1360 The questions in this paper are se- Kimberly Jackson, Nathan prano saxophonist Aaron Jack- lected from the game Trivial Pur- Open 9-5:30 Monday-Saturday son, and soprano Jennifer Waddle, Olawsky, Lillian Sabol, Martha suit. are the winners of the 1994 AUCS Scales, Fred Wild, Dan Witte. Concerto Competition for NSU Viola: Dwaine Dunning, Amy students. The program is free and Hegge, Joseph E. Koob II, Jana CHECK OUR LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES Lawrence,Leonora Oftedahl, Phil lme.Care open to the public. VALUABLE COUPON • CLIP & SAVE Members of the University Scales, Jessica Smith. Cello: PHARMACY grst Civic Symphony, under the di- Randy Jellison-Knock, Nathan j rection of Dr. Joseph E. Koob II, Koob, Kari Lindner, David 123 South Main St. 20% OFF will perform Johann Strauss' over- Tallman, Amy Warne. String Aberdeen ANY GREETING CARD ture from "Die Fledermaus," Bass: Paul Determan, Allan 229-2996 VALUABLE COUPON - CLIP & SAVE Johann Sebastian Bach's "Con- McKin. Flute: Jill Peterson, 1-800-888-1438 Aimee Reis. Oboe: David Balvin, No other certo #1 in A minor" featuring "Delivering Pharmacy discount soloist Jackson, Mozart's "Porgi, Mary Beth Berreth. Clarinet: Care 20% OFF applies amor, qualche ristoro" with vo- Heidi Fel lner, Betsy Schuldt. Bas- at a Discount Price" HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS calist Waddle, and the allegro con soon: PaulMoxness, Lori Rausch. From Discount Health Care Showroom Coupon•CLIP & SAVE1 brio from Beethoven's "Concerto French Horn: Cherie Lunstrum, Prescriptions to No. 3 in A minor, Op. 37," featur- Kim Spindler. Trumpet: Eric Medical Equipment & Supplies rsgn ing pianist Dick. Duenwald, William Hampton. 20 /0 OFF applies Any regular-priced single item! Members of the Aberdeen Percussion: Laura Dodson, Dan Providing your total Health Care Needs University Civic Symphony in- Miller. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES

Page 14, NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994 SPORTS NSU baseball team Lewis and comes out swinging Connell place

them. "When you are defending Case, Trent Osborn and Dan at nationals BY JEFF JAMES SPORTSWRITER champs, people always want to Karst. Also looked to for lead- knock you off, so they play espe- ership are seniors Jason Bruns, The NSU Wolves baseball cially tough against you."This Wayde Whelan and Dave team kicked off their season year's team has three main goals Domanski. Rilla said, "We recently, starting off with a 3-1 for the season. First, they aim for are going to need a big year record. During spring break, a winning record. out of these guys, and we will the team gained wins from the also need some of the younger University of South Dakota, guys to step it up. Barry Keith Dakota Wesleyan and Mount is going to have to throw a lot Marty College. The lone loss of innings for us this year." came at the hands of the South In fighting to defend their Dakota State University Jack- title, the Wolves will need in- rabbits, who boast a ranking of tensity. "I feel that it is a good Number 20. situation to be in. It will make When asked about the team's us play better knowing there is direction, Coach Duane Rilla something at stake," said Rilla. bad defense on his mind. "We Amidst rumors of a late or BY KRIS17 FISCHER in the heavyweight class. Connell are going to have to work on no home match-ups, the SPORTS EDITOR took the eighth place honor in the our defense. We have to play Second, they are hoping to repeat Wolves are planning to hit their Senior Rob Lewis and sopho- 167-pound weight class. Also better defense if we are going for the conference title. home season on time and with more Pat Connell finished off their finishing strong for the Wolves to win a lot of games this year." Third, they have their eyes ahead full force. Rilla continued, wrestling seasons with high place were Jeramie Eimers and Lonnie According to Rilla, the on the district tournament, where "We will at the worst have to finishes at the NAIA national West, who were one match from Wolves, who are defending they are hoping for success. postpone one or two games; at wrestling tournament held re- placing. conference champions, will Much of this success rides on the most, we will have a regu- cently in Butte, Montana. The championship team title have their work cut out for the abilities of captains Craig lar season at home." Lewis, who was the national was shared by Western Montana runner-up last year, finished fifth and Southern Oregon. Softball players expected to At least 513 eyewitnesses. give it their all

BY JEFF JAMES A high-level government coverup SPORTSWRITER to hide the truth. The NSU women softball team got off to a shaky start after losing a pair of games in Convincing documentation. the Dakotadome. The Wolves first lost to Kansas' Fort Scott And last, but most Community College 5-4 and then bowing to USD, 8-3. "Overall, we played well, we compelling . . . need to execute better if we want to win games. All I ask of my An Empty Tomb. players is that they execute and give it a 100%," commented coach Laurie Morley. Makes you wonder how This year the Wolves team is faced with some adversity in anyone could not believe! having a new coach, but Morley feels that it will not be a prob- More than Easter bunnies and colored eggs. Easter is the Apostle, a follower of Christ. wrote, "Christians of all people, lem for her players to adapt. celebration of two historical events. the death and resurrection of would be most pitied.• . Jesus of Nazareth. We believe Christ died for our sins and rose We have come to the conclusion that the resurrection of Jesus "My goals are that all of my again. He conquered death and offers us forgiveness. peace with has been well-documented historically, and provides strong reasons players reach or at least give it God. and eternal life. for each of us to consider the truth of his claims for our lives. If you their best," said Morley. This But if the resurrection of Jesus is a hallucination. a hoax, or would like to know more. we invite you to talk with any one of us a myth, faith in Jesus Christ would be worthless and. as Paul the further about this. year the team has pretty much looked up to their senior lead- ers including captains Paula ph,/ L./ 3 Stolsmark and Jeanne Hay. _4! Stolsmark, who successfully • ended her last year in basket- 14-10J(.6) ball, will now put forth her abili- ties at softball for Northern. at,km„ "With Paula being gone the girls have been looking up to Jeanie a lot, now they will have a pair of captains to learn from," said Morley. The team has also set some goals of their own. They hope to do well in districts and end up with a winning record. "This Year's team will need to have people step up and give us a lot of good innings. We have a very Y-3-- small team this year. We will ,.------4 6 really be relying on Tanya ,,,,,, Frerichs and her pitching talents," said Morley. --'5„- ▪ For more information QTtE.W.K ' -c-- ,itei, I about the historical reliability In all, the team has some very I of the resurrection of Jesus

high hopes and the talent to back (1-- - ' I Christ. we are =king , ,p rt available youur an article it up. Morley and her team will loth and lecturer %I) , , I notedo t take on Minnesota-Morris at 2 I Josh McDowell. Please ask p.m. on March 30. ,,, Line of us about it.

SPORTS NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994, Page 15 Welcome home, Wolves! Northern home of high caliber basketball teams

BY KRISTI FISCHER had entered, NSU President John SPORTS EDITOR Hutchinson addressed the teams "They're coming! They're by stating "how very, very proud coming!" Anticipation ran we all are of both teams. You did through the entryway of the a splendid job, and we were with Barnett Center last Wednesday you all the way." Hutchinson also night, as loyal fans of the NSU announced that a formal "wel- Wolves basketball teams crowded come home" reception will be held toward the door hoping to catch a tonight, March 23, at 5 pm in the first glimpse of the national tour- upstairs Barnett Center. nament players. Both coaches spoke to the fans, Tournament MVP Paula with Olson leading off. Of the Stolsmark was first to appear, championship game, Olson said, leading the parade of champions "I've never had a bunch of ath- into the familiar hall. With smiles letes that played longer or harder of greeting and tired faces, the than these kids last night." He NAIA Division II women' s cham- continued, "It was great to be a pions were swallowed by the mass part of it -what can I say." of friends and family members. Fredrickson conveyed his opin- The spotlight then shifted to head ion of the women's team and their women's coach Curt Fredrickson, championship performance by as he greeted the waiting crowd stating, "It been one of those his- with a wave of victory. torical kind of finishes for us," A second flourish of applause and conceding, "It's been a long and cheers erupted as All- Ameri- day." can Kevin Burckhard came As the speeches concluded, the through the doorway, with the coaches and players were swept rest of the men's NAIA Division into the waiting fans among II runner-up Wolves in tow. Fel- swarms of heraldry, hugs and low All-American Eric Kline handshakes; congratulations and brought up the rear, and Coach support for a season well served. Bob Olson cut throught the crowd The women's team is first in to give his waiting daughter a the score books. hug. Both teams are first in our When all of the men and women hearts. Julie Jensen cuts down the net after the Lady Wolves won the national tournament. Photo by Deb Smith Hockey Wolves finish another outstanding season

BY GREG HETTICH St Louis taking the championship Domino's Pizza Now Hiring SPORTSWRITER title. Delivery drivers earn $6 - $8 hr. The Wolves didn't win the tourna- "1 was very impressed with the ment, but they certainly impressed facilities, atmosphere, and support Please apply in person at the store league president Wayne Gholson. that NSU has, especially considering Gholson, from Saint Louis, MO, that this is only the second year for attended the two-day playoff for the hockey here," Gholson remarked. Central States Collegiate Hockey "This was my first time in Aberdeen, League championship at the Holum and I thoroughly enjoyed it." Expo in Aberdeen, and joined the League president Gholson pre- large crowd of spectators who en- sented the Wolves with a trophy for joyed the excitement of the hard- winning the north division of the hitting action. CSCHL this season, and congratu- The tournament was held March 6 lated the team on another successful and 7, with Meramec College out of year of collegiate hockey.

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Page 16, NSU Exponent, March 23, 1994 SPORTS Track teams gear up for outdoor season who took home the sixth place medal upcoming outdoor season. to be seen if "old man winter" will BY GREG HE77ICH Fiechtner, to place seventh in the two- in the shot put The men's team also "The outdoor meets are structured cooperate with the schedule. Coach SPORTSWRITER mile relay. Fiechtner, Lewno and Stewart were joined by sophomore had two relay squads make it to na- somewhat differently, with more Fuller said, "My main concern right events than indoors, so you really now is the weather. The track is fi- Spring is in the air, and with the Elissa Backous in the distance med- tionals. Gary Bunt, Walt Dansby, need a well-rounded team, which I nally drying out, so now we just need changing of the seasons, the track ley relay, and finished ninth. In addi- Ross Barnett and Matt Martens think we have," Fuller said Fuller to get out and practice." teams ended the indoor portion of tion to her relay effort, Backous took teamed up for 12th place in the two- mentioned the men's discus throwers their schedule, and now look forward 10th in the pentathlon, in her first year milerelay,andMartens,BarnettBrent and women's long distance runners to competing outdoors. competing in that event. Senior vet- Sheehan and Todd Stark came in as the most likely to benefit from NSU traveled to Kansas City, MO, eran Heidi Nelson finished 12th in 17th in the distance medley. PREGNANT? switching to the outdoor format March 4-5, for the NAIA national the long jump and 13th in the triple Coach Fuller, who was recently BIRTHRIGHT jump. named the men's indoor coach of the The Wolves are tentatively sched- indoor meet The women's team had Offers Free Pregnancy Tests Head coach Jim Fuller, who year by the Northern Sun Intercolle- uled to compete at the DSU Open in seven national qualifiers, and with six and Confidential Help. coaches both the men's and women' s giate conference, looked ahead to the Madison on April 1st, but it remains of the seven athletes being either Aberdeen freshmen or sophomores, the squad squads, said, `They're really a tal- 229-0258 promises a bright future. ented group of young women, and if or The Wolves were led by the relays, they stick with it, they should con- HANLEY AUTO as freshmen Betsy Ellenbecker, tinue to improve." COMPLETE AUTO CARE 1-800-550-4900 Nicole Lewno and Kim Stewart The top finisher overall for the 5154 E. Hwy. 12 teamed up with sophomore Jami Wolves was senior Dave Guthmiller, 225-3023 immummimmrnmol CLASSIFIED ADS WHITE HOUSE INN ■ $1.00 off 622-2534 Rates for NSU Students, footlong sub! Employees and Organizations: ■ ■ 20 words or less no charge, 10 ■ Now ■ cents a word each additional ■ with two ■ SUBWAY". great locations ■ Rates for Off-campus ■ ■ Advertisers: s Open late 7 days a week ■ $2.00 minimum, 10 cents a word Economy Lodging in an Elegant Setting I 6th Ave. Plaza 226-2222 ■I "FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST" ■ 20 6th Ave. SW 226-1147 II Pre-payment is required for all I classified ads. The Exponent 605-225-5000 Hours: 10 AM to midnight Sun.-Thurs. 10 AM to 2AM F. & Sat. ■ II reserves the right to accept or Nationwide Reservations: . Limrt: One coupon per customer per visit. Not good In combination II 800-225-6000 500 6th Ave. SW • with any other offer. Must redeem coupon for special. 111 reject all advertising submitted FAX 605-225-6730 Aberdeen, SD 57401 ■ Not valid after 5/30/94 III for publication, and is not ■.■ ..•.. ■ ....•. ■.■ .....I responsible for claims made in classified advertising. EMPLOYMENT Success in today's world People-person seeking sales/ marketing/advertising experience is determined by dedication needed for Exponent job. Earn extra $$ while you learn. Call and TEAMWORK. Kevin at 622-2534.

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