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

NorthernXPONENT State College, Issue 5, Vol. 84, October 11, 1984 41110000000111.110

Inside this issue Activity fees broken down by Pat Smith submit a budget. The committee Highlights of Gypsy Day 1984 Earlier this year the Board of then examines each group and Regents enacted a uniform fee decides how the activities fee will structure for the 23,000 students at- be distributed. Lipp said this year tending state supported institu- the committee met earlier and tions. The rational behind the each organization got what they re- move was to put the costs across quested. the board so no one group has to Lipp thinks, "This new structure pay more than another. is fair for all students and should The fees are on the bill you work towards everyone's advan- receive when it's time to pay. They tage." are broken into three categories: instructional, administrative, and USAGE OF ACTIVITY FEE activities. (per hour) Fees going into instructional in- Health Services $ .49 clude money needed for equipment Men's Athletics 1.13 in certain areas. Library, com- Women's Athletics .57 puter center, and fine arts would Intramurals .06 all fall into this area. But also in- Cheerleaders .03 cluded are provisions for bowling, Music .46 orientation and skiing. According Cultural Activities .48 to Student Association Vice Presi- SCAC .11 dent Terry Lipp, the fees are like Gypsy Day .17 the taxes one would pay; you may What's Up .05 not use cross country equipment, Post Office .22 but you still share the burden to Bookstore Addition .13

keep the costs low for everyone. Drama .08 Administrative fees go for stu- Union Fee 1.46 dent growth, placement, financial Program Budget .01 aids and student personnel. Again Student Ambassador .02 these are services that help main- Debate .03 tain a quality education for the Student Activity schools. Board of Directors .28 Each year organizations vie for Rodeo Club .03 a certain piece of the activities fee. NSC Stampede .07 These organizations go before the Pasque .57 Student Activity Committee and Exponent .55

Grand Marshal Terry Richardson cuts the ribbon to begin the annual Gypsy Day Parade. Pictured are (L to R) Kelly Lashley, President Brown, Steve Svendsen, Donna Fox, Dr. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson and David Heim. Beautiful weather greets parade by Wanda Young Hospital entry, most beautiful. Groton; in the B division, first Hundreds of people awaited the Steele Hall's entry won the best place, Hoven; second place, North- 1984 Gypsy Day Parade. Unlike resident hall award. Float entry western; in the C division, first most Gypsy Days, it was warm winner in the category of an place, Warner; second place, and the sun was shining. organization under 20 members Eureka. Marching band judges There were over 120 entrants in was NSC Speech and Hearing Club, were Jim Gay, John Colson, Glenn the parade, with 40 of them being and in the category of an organiza- Siverson, Douglas Carpenter, and marching bands from Aberdeen tion having over 20 members, NSC Robert King. When asked what and the surrounding area. The NSC Business Club took the award. Best criteria they used for judging the marching band led the parade entry from an area business was bands, they replied that they each through the streets of Aberdeen. awarded to Stewarts School of "look for a certain element of the Area businesses and organiza- Hairstyling. Float competition competition and then tally the tions, as well as political can- judges were Loris Haug, Jeannie scores to establish the final win- didates, were distributing candy to O'Neill, and Lory Boyd. ner." When Jim Gay was asked the youngsters along the parade The award winning marching what he thought of this year's route. bands were: in the AA division, parade, he said he, "felt the quali- Among the floats that received first place, Madison; second place, ty of this year's parade was ex- awards were the God Squad entry, Central; in the A division, first cellent." most original; and St. Luke's place, Redfield; second place,

TITT PH Itint in Pictured above are Queen Donna Fox and Marshal Steve Svendsen. Gypsy royalty selected by Lisa Dosch year's royalty to be chosen, they One of the most important and were entertained by the Gypsy enthusiastic aspects of Gypsy Day Chorus and the Royal Order of Days is the Coronation. Gyps. As the lights went down, this At last, this year's King and year's emcee Bruce McKirdy, in- Queen were chosen. They were troduced last year's Queen Laura Donna Fox of Watertown and Steve Hummel; (Marshal John Driscoll Svendsen of Eureka. Queen Fox is was not present). After a slide a senior majoring in elementary show, which introduced this year's education, and Marshal Svendsen Marshal and Queen candidates, is a senior majoring in physical and the ways of life at NSC, this education. year's candidates were intro- Following the Coronation, school duced. spirit was built up with the burning Pictured above is Dr. Walter King enjoying a ride in his faculty of the year car. While the crowd waited for this of the "N". g.glik: g. 1.71.!g NORTHERN EXPONENT Page Two October 11, 1984 Editorial & Opinion Exponent changes hands Advisor point of view Direct line . • • October 4, 1984 by Steve Kline It is hard to believe we have and, (I'm sure), tears paid off. Technical Advisor Sebert, Wanda Young and Paul time. Many of you have stopped Jennings are also willing and able. completed seven weeks of classes Third, congratulations to me to talk and to offer your opi- The following article does not and mid-terms are just around the Maureen Nikolas and the Campus nions. It is personally exciting to necessarily represent the views of Our photographers, led by Ray corner. This semester is moving the EXPONENT staff as a whole. Shatzka, have turned in excellent Activities Board. Gypsy Week was be involved in this issue and based work. quickly and we have MUCH to ac- packed with events and attendance on the number of students who With only four issues of the 1984 complish in a short period of time. numbers which demonstrates have secured petitions voluntarily EXPONENT printed, the year has The decision to not immediately More on that later. again that we have an involved stu- already been marred by the hire new editors may be confusing to help the cause, all indications . . . let me try and explain. The First, let me congratulate Donna dent population. The diversity of are that we will meet our goal. resignations of co-editors Amy and Steve. With your leadership events provided something for It is also gratifying to have Volk and Bev Engdahl. Volk and past four years have been char- skills, academic achievements, everyone. Seniors and Grad. students work- Engdahl turned in their resigna- acterized by editors resigning and and personal excellence, you ex- Now, one more time, I will get ing to help us (those who will still tions at a Media Board meeting in-staff bickering. The idea of co- emplify the ideal. I am proud to be out my soap box (I only use it be students in SD state supported Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1984. editors, originally a good idea on a member of the Student Body you because I'm so short). In one week, institutions of higher learning dur- In her letter of resignation, Volk paper, has just not panned out. I can only speculate as to why the represent. we will present the petitions to the ing 1985-86) achieve our goal. cited the following reasons for Second, congratulations to the Regents. Our local media has been On behalf of all the Senators, resigning: lack of quality student EXPONENT has been plagued by Gyspy Day Committee. As prom- commitment to publications, lack editor and staff resignations. First giving us air and print space. We Terry, and myself, I just want to of all, no one on this campus is ised, this was the best Home- are grateful. The senators have say "THANK-YOU." The fight of direction and planning from the coming in years. It was reminis- been circulating petitions in the continues but WE (you and me) highest levels of administration at qualified to be a newspaper editor. cent of the "olden days" when the den and the dining halls. Many NSC, incompetence of the co- The job is a big one and requires out-class our opponents in every vast editing experience and train- entire community (not just the faculty members have allowed us sense of the word. Stand editor, a technical advisor (me) campus) got involved. Your hard to discuss the calendar change and Tall—Walk Proud and NEVER who proved to be not objective and ing. Since that amount of training work, not to mention, blood, sweat, inadequate time to do her classes is not available at NSC, one cannot the petition drive during class GIVE UP HOPE! ! justice. expect an editor to be qualified for In her oral resignation, Engdahl the job. listed lack of cooperation from The job does not pay well and Passions views religion staff, inadequate pay, health prob- because of the constant resigna- by Pat Smith Humbard was honestly interested is that we're living in more com- lems and lack of time to devote to tions, the position is not a A typical Sunday at college con- in meeting this bad girl; not in a plicated times with hundreds of her studies as reasons for quitting. prestigious one. As a result of sists of waiting to use the washers judgemental way, but a person ideas all vieing for our attention. The obvious response to these unstable editorial leadership, staff and dryers plus deciding how long meeting a new friend. It was a The fundamentalists don't have resignations is, "Well now what morale has been low also. one can put off doing Monday's wonderful moment, yet unex- time to listen to viewpoints other will happen to the EXPONENT?" Hopefully something good will assignment. Today I'm relieved on pected. Humbard gained a lot of than their own, so the opposition is For the time being, business will come out of this last upheavel. As I both accounts. A school meets my respect that evening, I think a sinner and shall burn in hell. continue as always. The Media mentioned earlier, the remaining special standards when I can do because he had respect for some- Things under attack are books, Board at my suggestion, has de- staffers are determined to produce my wash for free. The only press- one obviously different from music, and ideas about what cided that for the time being, the a respectable newspaper. Please ing matter to attend to is churning himself. freedom truly means. Last week, I EXPONENT will be run support these people in their ef- out another thought provoking col- The most recognizable TV caught a program railing against "cooperatively." This cooperative forts. Remember, they are not umn. evangelist is Billy Graham. I don't comic books. Here was an adult will consist of the four section highly trained, they are not highly I'm a serious television viewer watch the Reverend get a little feeling threatened by X-Men and editors: Lisa Dosch, Craig Hanson, paid, and right now they feel back- and amazed at the growth of the ticked when they preempt a Spiderman. These were products Pat Smith and Kelly Face. As a ed against a wall. new right or the religious fun- Bloopers show to air one of his of devil worshipers and the anti- group, the four will determine I would encourage campus orga- damentalists and how television crusades. But I do respect him, Christ. The charge is serious, if not assignments, editorial policy, etc. nizations, faculty members and has played a role in their rebirth. he's brought comfort to a lot of laughable. This means a great deal of extra the student body at large to keep Now, before anyone jumps all troubled people, and he isn't con- Now the fundamentalists are ex- work for these four people, but the lines of communication open. over me for the following view, let stantly pointing his finger at some- panding their pulpit by becoming they have agreed to take on the ad- Let these people know if you have a me say I'm a christian. I'm a con- one or something. political enthusiasts. The last line ded responsibilities. They are a story or picture idea. Please, firmed Methodist, but these days I The minister I regularly watch- of defense is being threatened: the very competent quartet and I have remember we are operating with a am not a regular church goer. In- ed as a kid was Oral Roberts. separation of church and state. full confidence that they can do a skeleton staff, but will continue to tellectually I question anyone who Roberts dealt with concerns I had The Republicans have a conser- good job. In addition to the above cover everything we can. relinquishes his or her respon- such as loneliness and being handi- vative platform for Mr. Reagan to four, the EXPONENT has also Anyone who is interested in sibilities to some omnipotent be- capped. I was too young to under- run on. A platform calling for the been blessed with an excellent working for the EXPONENT is en- ing. Emotionally I find comfort stand the price of his concern. return of school prayer, moralizing salesperson in Kristi Merkel and a couraged to call 622-2534, or better knowing there is a better place Roberts is one of many TV the question of abortion and conti-.. capable layout artist in Brad yet, stop and visit with some of the after this life, but I don't hold my evangelists who solicits money for nuing the arms race. Thought pull- Waltman. Reporters Cherie staff. breath waiting for it. one cause or another. These causes ed off your favorite TV minister's When television began thirty have come in the form of satellite sermon. They want the say in Students point of view years ago, the two most watched stations, crystal cathedrals and in policies, not only effecting this programs were wrestling and TV Roberts' case, the money is used to country, but other countries that The Exponent is functioning total of three semesters of cony ministers. I have vivid memories without an editor—AGAIN. Why? fund his college and medical can't afford erecting crystal bined experience. of three district television center. The irony in that is Roberts cathedrals, let alone feed their We are told that the same reasons Our complaints are not taken ministers or evangelists. is a practicing faith healer. hungry children. that plagued past staffs have seriously and without significant Back then, we'd wait for Tom plagued ours: lack of jour- Now the money aspect is So what is my point, do you want changes there will be no progress. and Jerry cartoons to come on. arguable, but not here. I don't shell America to embrace the righteous nalistically talented students on One step in the right direction is We'd sit and watch this man yell staff, lack of concern, therefore ac- out for absolution, but there are group who use God's salvation to the addition of a journalism minor and scream, I thought "my what a some who feel they must. What dis- further their ego, bank accounts, tion by top administrators who to the curriculum. This addition grump." This minister was and is turbs me is the manipulation these and narrow thinking? I don't want have continually rejected sugges- will hopefully enhance the talents Rex Humbard. I got a different im- ministers use and all will pry for that and woe to Americans that tions offered by professional of writers without prior experience pression of Humbard several years their time. allow it to happen. The best way to sources, namely the Task Force and consequently improve the ago on the old Tomorrow Show The main objective of this move- voice your opinion either way is to report, Ad Hoc Committee report, quality of the Exponent. The jour- with Tom Snyder. Snyder's other ment is to bring back simpler REGISTER AND VOTE. Remem- and reports submitted by Dr. nalism minor should attract guest that evening was Wendy values and restore the family unit. ber, you get what you pay for, David Newquist. talented reporters to the staff, but O'Williams of the Pasmatics. What they fail to take into account Read On .. . According to Amy Volk, past co- we still need an editor who can editor, the assumption that a STU- devote his/her primary respon- DENT would have the time (40 sibilities to the Exponent. A stu- hours a week plus) to devote to do- dent, at least a student who attends Watkins encourages people to vote ing an adequate job as editor is classes and desires to maintain REGISTER AND VOTE! unrealistic. At least the editors in his/her GPA, does not have the winners of the Democratic quested it. You could also visit the One of the ways that you can ex- primary's race for County Com- headquarters of the Democratic past years had support and guid- time to devote to doing a good job press yourself this year is to ance from a reputable professional as editor. missioner. She said that every vote Party or Republican Party. They journalist who understood and register and vote. This is especial- counts, and she ought to know, are always happy to give people in- We don't pretend to have the ly true if you care about the society because her race ended in a tie, formation about their candidates. cared about students and their answers, but we do know where you live in, not that any one candi- which was broken by a draw of the goals. Our faculty advisor, Dr. they can be found. In the reports You have to think about the infor- David Newquist, two weeks prior date is going to make all things bet- cards. Though election ties are mation from these sources, parties submitted by experts who have ter, but at least you have the oppor- rare, they do happen, and often and candidates always present to publication of the first issue of researched the functions and tunity to express which direction races are decided by very small the Exponent was stolen from us. organization of student publica- themselves in the best light, but The excuse for his shift in respon- you want the society to go. While margins. One vote can make the you can get some idea of where tions. we are certainly influenced by difference. It could be your vote. sibility was the hasty reorganiza- Perhaps if their recommenda- they are coming from and what tion of the pillars of this campus. much political advertising, our Who do you vote for? There is issues they see as important. tions were carried out, the Expo- families and friends, we all have certainly enough information Voting does not make all the dif- So, here we sit with no faculty nent could reflect student concerns advisor, no editor, an experimen- one vote in the ballot box. We are available on most candidates for ference in the world, but it makes and issues, instead of serving as a not always right, but our vote is an office. The candidates and political some of the best difference in the tal part-time technical advisor, bulletin board, P.R. paper. and a brand new staff with a grand expression of who we are. parties would certainly be glad to world. Lisa Dosch I recently talked with one of the send information to anyone who re- R. Karl Watkins Kristi Merkel Queen Webb extends thanks Young Democrats sponsor: Dear N.S.C. Friends, I must say a "Thank You" to danced me back—and every girl in ing the well designed plaque, the GEORGE President Brown, The Gypsy Day the audience envied me. It was a corsage, and the arm bouquet for Committee, and all of you for very special time, and so good to the parade, and for escorting me to honoring me with the title of "Gyp- hear Connie Seymour sing our the various activities. I was truly sy Queen Emeritus." I am very song, "Our Gypsy Queen of Alma treated like a Queen Emeritus, and CUNNINGHAM proud to represent Northern Mater." That song played a part in the 61 years faded into this U.S. Senate Candidate always. I should have had a nice past coronations, for it was the precious time . . . a wonderful and formal Thank You to give when Dr. response of the Clan when the successful Gypsy Day. Forum will be held: Monday, Oct. 15, 12:00 p.m. Brown presented the plaque at the Queen was crowned. My love to all members of the Clan coronation, instead of singing and A special Thank You to the Gyp- Bernice Evans Webb Upstairs Union dancing across the stage until "tall sy Day Committee heads, David Gypsy Queen 1923 Ballroom dark and handsome" David Heim Heim and Kelly Lashly for arrang- Gypsy Queen Emeritus 1984

NORTHERN EXPONENT October 11, 1984 Page Three Entertainment & Special Events

New Gallery dedicated

by Cheri Sebert The current show includes work Northern State College Presi- of Northern faculty, current dent, Dr. Terence Brown, address- students and alumni. Included ed a group of over 100 students, among the alumni artists are Mary faculty, and community members Gorder Groth, free-lance artist; Friday, September 30th, at the Jeff Fladeboe, art director for dedication Of the President's North Plains Press; Don Becker, Gallery. Many alumni members owner of Trout Brothers Screen were also present. Printing; Barb Newman, secon- Mark McGinnis, Associate Pro- dary art instructor for the Aber- fessor of Art, was coordinator for deen Public Schools; Tim Peter- the opening and dedication. Bea son, co-owner, Service Sign Co.; Premack, President of the Aber- George Prisbe, free-lance artist; deen Area Arts Council, cut the rib- Ward Hansen, free-lance artist; bon to begin the ceremony. and Maddy Gibson, also a free- The President's Gallery is lance artist. Teresa Hunt, Joe located in Spafford Hall. In addi- Kegler, Leo Tom, John Dosch, tion to those located in the Glen Riddle, Curt Just, Mary Memorial Union, Lincoln Hall, and Ristow, Barb Kann, Chad Mohr Johnson Fine Arts Center, its open- and Joyce Meier also have works ing gives NSC its fourth art on display. gallery. Included among current The new gallery will probably students are Tim McFadden, Paul The Northern State Industrial Education Club will be hosting The Ann Carlson School feature a new exhibit each Chamberlain, Stuart Gray, for Physically Handicapped in wheelchair on October 27, 1984, at 2:00 p.m. in semester. Its opening was held in Claudia Pfeiffer, Paul Rye, Tinea the Dakotah Hall Gym. The Northern Club has been challenging the Jamestown, ND conjunction with the annual Gypsy Anderson, Bob Vangsness, and team since 1974. The season consists' of one game at Northern and two games at James- Day activities. Layton Holmstrom. Included among Northern facul- town. The I.E. Club will try to better its record this year from two wins in ten years to a ty are James S. Lauver, Mark perfect season. The event is free and open to the public. McGinnis, Jim Gibson and Mark Issues aired Shekore. Debates between statewide can- tillIRMOMIHRH1101111111111110M11111116 Final cast for "Anything Goes" announced didates will highlight pre-election programs on Public by Kelly Face TV. The debates will air on Tues- The original production of "Any- sions and were said to have asked day nights at 8:00 p.m. Central Time and 7:00 p.m. Mountain Time 111 thing Goes" opened on November "how far do we go?" Freedley 11 21, 1934 with a cast that included answered "Anything Goes", thus on all eight stations of the state- 11 0 Ethel Merman as Reno Sweeney, creating another myth. wide ETV network. 1 William Gaxton as Billy Crocker, The show opened to some very Specific debates will be Senator 11

Victor Moore as Moonface good reviews. One critic wrote that Pressler vs. George Cunningham 11111 11 Mooney, Bettina Hall as Hope Har- "to hear Miss Merman sing the on Oct. 9; Congressman Daschle 1

court, Vera Dunn as Bonnie Latour word 'terrifically' in the show's vs. Dale Bell on Oct. 23; and Public 01 and Vivian Vance as Babe. The other story goes, that pro- best song, 'I Get a Kick Out of Utilities Commissioner Ken Stof- 11 The first myth involves the ac- ducer Victor Freedley, broke after You,' is to capture the most ex- ferahn and John (Jack) Wenstrand 111111

tual writing of the play. Rumor has a disappointing run for the musical citing esthetic experience in the on Oct. 30. 11 it, that Guy Bolton and P.G. Wode- "Pardon My English," wanted to theatre this season. Merman also Other important election issues O house wished to find some feature some of the biggest talents recreated the role on radio and will be covered in a special two- IMO humorous incidents in the recent of the time in a musical about the film. hour presentation of the ON MIR lighter side of a shipwreck, but Governor's Symposium Low-Level 41M sinking of the S.S. Morro Castle The cast of Northern's produc- O MIR and prove, as one reviewer put it, that the sinking of the Morro Castle tion includes Nancy Wahl as Reno, West on Oct. 2; and a panel discus- = "that a disaster at sea may be on September 8, 1934, forced the Mike McIntyre as Billy, Dwight sion on referendum issues on Oct. =StopStop in distressing to most of the victims, script to be revised. Wahl as Moonface, Sonja Sorenson 16. Referenduin issues include = 5me but it is exceedingly funny if one Howard Lindsay and Russel as Hope, as well as William Hoff- disposal sites for nuclear waste, and meets the right people." Crouse were hired to do the revi- man, Jane Petrik, Karla Zabel, verifiable nuclear freeze, date for = Paul Jennings, Jeff Patzlaff, Tim starting school, and combining the _ ENJOY E Cleburg, Pat Smith, Steve Stulken, offices of Treasurer and Commis- Bruce Norquist, Robert Kaher- sioner of School and Public Lands. these GREAT nusz, Megan McMurdhie, Julie These programs will air live and Q SPECIALS "La Boheme" to Weber, Kay Lakner, Nicole will feature call-in questions from _ 5 Harmel, Jeanette Kayser, Lori the TV audience. They are all part = at be presented Paul, Martha Atkinson and Terry of the Conference Call series which Welch. airs on South Dakota Public TV. It wasn't on Northern's calendar TACO I of events for the fall semester, but the Midwest Opera Theater (MOT) will be in the neighborhood (Fargo, !JOHN'S! ND) and they've agreed to present LATE SHOW! "La Boheme" (in English, of OCTOBER 12 & 13 Rebel. course) in Aberdeen! Rocker. TACO BRAND From the stark garrets of 19th Lover. a century Paris, the exquisite and poignant love story of Mimi, a ALL Idol. I Potato Ole' beautiful, frail seamstress, and the Vanished. A ND THE g impassioned poet Rodolfo, will un- SEATS CRUISERS I fold on the stage of the Aberdeen a Civic Arena. Surrounded by their are $5.00. They went on sale Mon- $3.00 FRI. & SAT. I Med. Drink 5 Bohemian artist friends and the day, October 1, and may be pur- AT 11:30 tempestuous Musetta, MOT will chased at the Northern Box Office 7502 EAS" T A vE 225 Puccini's romantic master- (in the Administration Building) 1343 bring a— $1.99 piece to town, full-staged with between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 ...• EXPIRES OCT. 31 ....— a some of the best young profes- p.m., weekdays, at Engel Music, Limit one coupon ...... sionals in the country. and from members of the Central per customer, per visit Sponsored by Northern's College High School A Cappella Choir. = Civic Cultural Committee and the Those who wish to order tickets by Aberdeen Public Schools,. "La mail may send a self-addressed Lutherans TWO 0

Boheme": will be presented at 8 envelope with a check and request 1111 p.m., Thursday, October 25, at the to: Tickets, Finance and Admini- LISTEN! 1

Aberdeen Civic Theater. There stration, Northern State, Aber- That's the way we get to know you. a SUPER U111 11 will be no reserved seats; tickets deen, SD 57401. Sure, we have a story to tell, BURRITOS 10 but we know you do, too. a And we want to hear it. just 111111 We want to hear what you think and feel about your a 111 Film series to continue 11 life and our world. And about God. 10 The Northern State Student Lutherans listen $2.29 1111

Cultural Affairs Committee- because that is the way we get to know you, (combination or beef 11

sponsored "Visions of the Future" and how we grow together. Q 111 MIN $2.99) series concludes on Friday, Oc- •■• Come and visit us. MEI tober 12, with a 1963 British film, EXPIRES OCT. 31 1111011 "These are the Damned." It will be We want to get to know you. Limit one coupon 111

shown, free and open to the public, Lutheran Campus Ministry per customer, per visit 11 at 7:30 p.m., in room 134 of the Zion Lutheran Church _.• 0111

Johnson Fine Arts Center on cam- 11 1732 South Main Street 2300 6th Ave. SE 11 pus. The film may be too intense 225.6755 1 for young or sensitive viewers. ffismosinailmunitioummmiloinum

NORTHERN EXPONENT Page Four October 11, 1984 Features Dora Knob Dear Dora, Dear Dora, I have a major problem. I hope I have this problem, all these you can give me some good advice women keep telling me that because I'm losing a lot of sleep, whoever ends up with me is going my roommate is somewhat of a to be lucky. Then I go out with nymphomaniac. them, and they reject me. Now I don't care what she does, I They want to be my friend, but mean it's her own life and I'm not nobody wants to get serious. I give one to make waves, but I'm losing and I give, and I GIVE, and what a lot of sleep. do I get—Dear John .. . You see, she moans a lot, and she It isn't like I ask them to marry keeps me awake all night. I really me after the third date, but a like her, except for this hang up. I fourth date would be nice. don't want to lose her for a friend. Single and Unhappy What should I do? I can't take another night without sleep. All I want is some sleep Dear Single, So what are you doing this Dear Sleep, weekend? You sure sound like a Well, have you ever thought of great person to me. But perhaps getting your place insulated? If you are more like a big brother to that's impossible, then I recom- these girls, than the Romeo you mend stuff a sock in her mouth. want to be. But, maybe the rational thing to I would advise you to go to the do is to sit down and have a talk single bars and pick some women with the girl, because it sounds as that do not know you and perhaps if you like her. they will appreciate you. If that doesn't work, remember If they don't want you, come see the old saying, if you can't beat good old Dora—a typewriter can 'em join 'em. be a lonely tool. Take it easy, Dora Dora

C Band members pep up Activities Day with music. NSC "Teachers", T.V. films reviewed PHOTO FAIR by Pat Smith JoBeth Williams continues to curacy of a teacher we'd all love to Hollywood has taken saterical turn out good work, this time as the forget, but can't. looks at lives of army doctors, lawyer representing the student While we're on the subject of lawyers, and television people. The sueing the school. She too, is a films, let me mention some films latest victim is Teachers which graduate of the school, and returns worth catching this month on opens tomorrow at the Cinema wanting to change a system that cable. Twin. she and her profession are helping Two very special films not wide- The film is set in a Chicago high to corrupt. ly seen in theatres will be shown. FLEA MARKET school and depicts the rigor that Judd Hirsh turns in a fine perfor- First is Sidney Lumet's Daniel, teacher and students face in a mance as vice principal indifferent from E. L. Doctoroe's best-selling system asking too much, but not to the chaos around him, because novel. The film stars Oscar winner giving enough. The major crisis he's resigned to knowing there's Timothy Hutton, as a son trying to facing the school is a law suit nothing he can do about it. Also settle the questions of the guilt of brought against the teachers for note fine performances by Allan his parents, who were tried and graduating someone who is il- Garfield and Lee Grant, who play a killed in this country for treason. literate. superintendent, so accurately it's The film parallels the Rosenberg No one is missed in the frightening. trial of the '50s and recreates some characters that go through the Ralph Machio is a rising star. brillant images of another time film; all will be recognizable from From his memorable work in that was just as complicated as a time in our life not too long ago. Frances Ford Coppolla's The Out- ours. Issues are raised, but as in real siders to this summer's hit The The other film is The Chosen and life, they are unresolved because Karate Kid, we see once again, a looks at growing up in a Jewish too many people need to help. boy vulnerable to society. I think family. It's a feel good movie Those of us sheltered in this part of it's Machio's best work yet. that's well worth a look. the country may be surprised at There were other good perfor- The newest Richard Pryor con- OCTOBER 27, 1984 what is shown, unfortunately it's mances, but one nearly stole the cert movie begins its run this all too real. movie. Richard Mulligan plays a month. UNION BALLROOM This film could have been a real substitute, substitute teacher. And the perils of foreign jour- downer, despite ads to the con- Herbert's last home was a mental nalists are examined in Under trary, but an excellent cast make ward, but he is the only teacher Fire, starring Nick Nolte. This film Divisions include: Black and white you feel the frustration and who reaches the kids. We should all also gives you a new perspective desperation these characters are be so lucky to have history with on the problems in Central Color facing. For most, time is running him. America, a must see. Slides out, and for a few, it's too late. Teachers is an important film, Finally, there is another film Nick Nolte heads the strong cast because it dramatically shows how about teachers. Educating Rita Awards Given as a burned out teacher. Once we've allowed our schools to just had two outstanding performances teacher of the year, now he shows watch the children and keep them by Michael Caine and Julie For More Information: Dr. John Brandhard, IT Department his class how to fix a classroom out of trouble. But the film is truly Walters and shows what student/ radiator. funny in its insight and cunning ac- teacher relationships are all about.

GI 401 1191 Or iD Dt t0

ST.THOMAS AQUINAS AQUINAS-NEWMAN CENTER 310 15th Ave. S.E. TIM BELL.

1111,M* Ea a" -16111111111141%) /IMO e..1111=MI r-A1111111WIMI 11ULA=1=1111111.n 1111•=1111111111•1114111 FALL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM Burrito bean -`) CATHOLIC MORAL TEACHINGS Tostada bean 39c Monday, October 15 Pintos 'n Cheese each CATHOLIC BELIEFS AND PRACTICES Now thru NO LIMIT Tuesday, October 16 with coupon October 31, 1984 -•S" ;Si •Si 0 BRING A FRIEND Both classes are held from 8:00.9:00 p.m. on their NEWMAN CENTER respective evenings. Aberdeen, South Dakota a OPEN 'til 2 A.M. Every Night

IL-10 ro s CI • NORTHERN EXPONENT October 11, 1984 Page Five Hypnotist astounds by Cherie Sebert was devoted to hypnotism. Neal Sceptical NSC students became told his audience that the more in- believers in the powers of ESP the telligent they were, the more easi- night of Monday, September 24, ly they would become hypnotized. with the presentation of a show by After going through a process of Astonishing Neal. selection, several of the group Neal, a Pennsylvania native, ap- present found themselves on stage peared on stage at the Johnson to receive Neal's "gift of the Fine Arts Center to amaze a crowd mind." The rest of the crowd then of Northern students. The first seg- witnessed these intelligent ment of his show was devoted to a students doing anything from talk- display of his powers of Extrasen- ing to Martians to chasing non- sory Perception. Neal, with the existent animals about the room. assistance of a select group of When asked how he discovered students, undertook the task of his abilities in ESP, Neal replied bending steel nails, and linking that, "When I was five, I used to together class rings. Many in the tell my mother who was calling on audience found that the keys in the phone." Neal's mother en- their own pockets had begun to couraged her son, and he has done bend in the process. Blindfolded, 146 shows on campuses across the Neal revealed to the crowd little nation, similar to the show per- known facts about a certain formed at Northern, appeared on number of the group. Information Real People and ran the Schaffer ranging from birthdates and social 500 Road Race—blindfolded. security numbers to events at par- Neal employs an office staff and ties and the unpleasantness of hav- told his audience that if any of ing a fish hook up one's nose was them would like to learn more Astonishing Neal makes believers out of a skeptical audience. disclosed. about Extrasensory Perception, The second portion of the show just call 1-800-ESP-NEAL.

Smith presents workshop ten years has earned national recognition with his dramatic cross-cultural dance projects which have featured his Solaris Dance Troupe with Lakota Sioux and West African dancers. He will bring to the workshops this diverse background in world dance as well as a firm grounding in the techni- ques of breath, sound and motion. Northern State will present The class will include dance/move- something special especially for ment training and extensive work dancers, musicians, actors, with breath awareness and projec- athletes—and everyone who uses tion, and improvisation. It is de- their body for any activity. A one- signed to introduce participants to day workshop on Tuesday, October the powerful and invigorating 16, will bring Henry Smith, a dance, sound and breath work nationally-known choreographer which draws on the traditions of and teacher to campus to conduct other cultures, particularly his Breath-Sound-Motion workshop American Indian, African and in the Spafford Hall gymn. Three Japanese, and personal mythol- hour-long workshops have been ogies to achieve the dynamic scheduled for 10 a.m., 2 p.m., and 3 blending of a person's mind, body p.m. They are open to students and and spirit energies. interested people in the communi- The workshops are coordinated ty. There is no cost; pre- by Dr. John Berggren, professor of registration is not necessary. music at Northern, and are spon- Smith, who has performed and sored by the Northern Student conducted workshops at Northern Cultural Affairs Committee and a number of times during the past the Aberdeen Area Arts Council. NSC students 'rock around the clock' at the '50s dance.

• • • '04, • N. N. • • • • V.■■ •■ • " • •■■ N. N. • • %. " " N. • " • • '% '■ • • ■■• "*. '\ ■■■ • • • • '4, • • Bands spark excitement by Lisa Dosch Gypsy Days was kicked off to a kind of ecstatic feeling that Gypsy great start with two outstanding Days is all about. bands playing back to back. You Perhaps it was just a mixture of Dyemos-ed- could feel the excitement of the the two different kinds of bands, or 18aIf/ crowd as Wakefield started it off maybe it was a sensation- of alumni with some good rock and roll. and students mixing once again Then Prairie Fire brought all the that left you feeling emotionally at- cowboy boots and hats to some hoe tached to the inanimate college. down, good old country music. Whatever the reason, the barn The bands and the crowd min- dance brought many people out to gled together to create a certain have a great time. flex•tardse lief lit- 1P;XPONIIENT Y2 off Northern State College Box 861, Aberdeen, SD 57401 Reg. $20.00 to $38.00 Managing Editor Patrick D. Smith Photography Editor Ray Shatzka Sale $9.99 to $18.99 Layout Editor Brad Waltman Features/General News Editor Lisa Dosch Editorials/Opinions/Entertainment Kelly Face BEFORE YOU MAKE A MOVE, dance class or exercise, Sports Editor Craig Hanson Advertising Manager Kristi Merkel leotards are an essential. This is your chance to get you Circulation Manager Kathy Schumacher and your activewear in shape as we close out our "flexa- Reporters Cheri Sebert, Paul Jennings, Wanda Young, tard" line. Also, replace tights that are on their last leg with Kristi Merkel "flexatights" at 20% off; and legwarmers at 50% off. Lots Academic Advisor Dr. David Newquist Technical Advisor Steven J. Kline of colors. Come in and find your favorites. The NORTHERN EXPONENT is written and edited by students of Northern State College. Content of the paper is developed in- dependently of the student government, the faculty, and the ad- ministration, and does not reflect the policies of those groups. Opi- nions expressed in the paper do not necessarily reflect those of the c'. Fred 0klyliss editors, the college, or the college community. The NORTHERN Aberdeen ,UW EXPONENT is published bi-weekly during the academic year, ex- L th e City withait Welt s cept during the between semester break. Third class postage is Store Hrs.—Mon. 10-9 paid under Permit 77 at Aberdeen, South Dakota. Tues.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 9:30-5:30 Downtown Aberdeen NORTHERN EXPONENT Page Six October 11, 1984 Gypsy Day Memories If a picture is worth a thousand words, then this post-Gypsy Day issue of the Exponent is worth a novel at least (Moby Dick maybe?). But, then, seeing is believing, and since most people don't believe in Gypsies anymore, let's give them a peek at how the Romany tribe celebrates.

The Wheel of Fortune Waiting for President Reagan to show up?

3-M's float received prize as most beautiful. And the winner is ..

Wolves face off. Steele Hall goes on the road. NORTHERN EXPONENT October 11, 1984 Page Seven

NSC Marching Band takes to the streets.

g Gypsy Day balloons were sold at the Bazaar.

Flag Corp heads marching band.

Co-chairpeople David Heim and Kelly Lashley S-SDEA offers a chance at some prizes.

An afternoon on the green. Cheerleaders whip up enthusiasm. NORTHERN EXPONENT Page Eight October 11, 1984

The Fireside Poetry Group of Aberdeen, S.D. an- nounces the Jess Strader Poetry Contest. Poets of all ages and from all parts of the United States and Canada may enter.

The subject to be used is HOCUS POCUS

Poems are to be submitted by January 10, 1985 and may be of any style and length. Up to three poems may be entered.

Four copies of each poem must be sent, each on a separate sheet of 8 1/2" by 11" paper, three unsigned and the fourth bearing the author's name and address.

Prizes to be awarded are $50.00 first prize, $25.00 second prize, and $10.00 third prize. Winners will be an- nounced February first.

Poems will not be returned.

Mail entries to: Miss Isabel Ackley Secretary of the Fireside Poetry Group 416 S. Kline Street Aberdeen, S.D. 57401 NSC marching band drum major Keith Mahannah directed the band at the field competition.

PERFECT SYMBOLS OF LOVE Your Keepsake engagement diamond is guar- anteed in writing for perfect clarity, fine white color and precise cut . . . registered perma- nently and protected against loss. You can choose no finer diamond ring.

The Aberdeen Central High School marching band competed in the field competition at Swisher Field Sat. Sept. 29. Local bands participate in field competition

The sounds of Gypsy Day 1984 Class C Class AA were contributed to by 36 high 1st—Eureka 77.1 1st—Madison 91.2 school bands in the parade and 11 2nd—Tulare 66.3 2nd—Aberdeen Central 90.8 bands in the field competition at Class B Best Auxiliary Line—Hoven Swisher Field. The bands are 1st—Hoven 89.6 Best Drum Major—Madison divided into classes consisting of 2nd—Sully Buttes 81.9 Best Drum Line—Abdn. Central AA, A, B, and C and are judged on Class A Overall Winner: Point Total Field both street and field catagories. A 1st—Redfield 87.7 & Street: Total Possible 125— variety of entertainment is pro- 2nd—Groton 87.2 Madison 114.0 vided by the bands through music, flag corps, rifle lines, and march- ing formations. The band competi- tion is held every year in conjunc- tion with Gypsy Day. FREE TACO RESULTS 1984 GYPSY DAY Limit One Coupon per customer BAND COMPETITION Street Competition: Total Pos. 25 WITH THIS Class C filINT • Jewelry 1st—Warner 20.1 and Gifts 2nd—Eureka 18.6 COUPON CHILLITITI ddl e s horologists • jewelers • gemologists Class B AND WITH THE 1st—Hoven 22.6 • 2nd—Northwestern 21.9 PURCHASE OF 123 S. Main Class A Aberdeen, SD 57401 1st—Redfield 22.6 1 OTHER TACO 605-225-7877 2nd—Groton 21.4 Your Choice Hard or Soft Shell (TACOS) Serving you in South Dakota, North Dakota, Class AA Expires Oct. 18th 1st—Madison 22.8 • INSIDE SEATING Not valid with other , Montana Et Iowa. 2nd—Aberdeen Central 22.3 • DRIVE- THRU WINDOW coupon or discount. Field Competition: Total Pos. 100 NORTHERN EXPONENT October 11, 1984 Page Nine

Alumni enjoy picnic during Gypsy week. Northern welcomes back alumni by Kelly Face Over 120 alumni and friends of Mack, and Gene Schlekeway were their appreciation to former Northern attended this year's an- all inducted into Northern's Hall of students. The awards given to dis- nual Alumni Banquet on Septem- Fame as well. tinguished alumni and Hall of ber 28. To make this homecoming one Famers are given to honor those Philip Barrager and Dr. William that alumni would truly feel graduates who have shown that Castle were honored as distin- welcome to, other activities were Northern can be just one step on guished-alumni. Barrager, cur- held all day Thursday, such as a the road to a successful career. rently an employee of Jostens, for golf tournament and a pre-game Aside from Homecoming, his accomplishments in jewelry party. though, there is also an effort to of- design, and Castle, who is vice Attendance at both the pre-game fer other opportunities to alumni. president for government relations party and the banquet were double Travel benefits, such as a boun- at the Rochester Institute of Tech- that of last year. dary water canoe trip, a bus trip to nology and director of the National Homecoming and the activities Minneapolis and' a carribean Technical Institute for the Deaf, for alumni included in homecom- Cruise, will also be offered. for his work in the area of speech ing week are only part of a whole A fishing trip is planned for next correction. new approach on the part of North- May and a golf tournament for the Harlan Krien, Morris "Mo" ern's Alumni Association to show month of June.

NSC wins tournament by Craig Hanson The Northern State College Sports Briefs women's team traveled Each year cancer strikes 120,000 people in our to Sioux Falls Sept. 28-29, for the work force, and causes our economy to lose Augustana Tourney. The Wolves more than $10 billion in earnings. Earnings that Northern wins two were victorious in one out of four Cross country placings matches. American workers might still be generating if by Craig Hanson by Craig Hanson In the first match, NSC played they had known the simple facts on how to Northern State defeated Dakota The Black Hills State Invita- the University of South Dakota, protect themselves from cancer. State and Valley City State College tional cross country meet was held with the Wolves winning both Protect your employees, your company, and in women's volleyball action at Fri., Sept. 28 at Spearfish. The games by scores of 15-5, 15-6. Dacotah Hall Thursday, Oct. 4. Northern State College Wolves Melody Eichelberg served 11-11. yourself call your local unit of the American Northern beat Dakota State 15-7, men's team finished third with a St. Marys took the second match, Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet, 15-5 and Valley City State 15-10, team total of 86 points. Men's beating NSC 15-8, 15-12. Bonnie "Helping Your Employees to Protect Them- 15-7. Valley City State defeated finishers in the top twenty were: 7, LeCates had four unreturned shots selves Against Cancer. Start your company • Dakota 15-13, 15-3. Albert Engevik, 30:05; 16, Dave in the game. The third match was Lynn Vang served eight points in Gabriel, 31:35; and 20, Melvin Hill, against Midland Lutheran, who on a policy of good health today! the first game and Cindy Allard 32:08. won 15-6, 15-11. Melody Eichelberg served eight in the second in the The NSC women's team finished was again the leading NSC player, match against Dakota State. first in the women's division with a having eight assists and making Melody Eichelberg was perfect for team total of 43 points. All four good on seven out of ten attacking nine spikes. Northern women who ran, finished shots. In the last match, NSC was Shelly Prather and Darlene in the top ten. They were: 1, Ronda defeated by South Dakota State Tjerdsma both served six points to Grieben, 22:40; 2, Lenae Rein- University, 15-1, 15-9. Bonnie AMERICAN defeat Valley City in the second schmidt, 22:45; 8, Karmen King, LeCates had five kill shots and match. Bonnie LeCates had 14 23:50; and 9, Marlene Colmus, Melody Eichelberg was 9-9 serv- CANCER spikes in the match. 24:30. ing. SOCIETY® Save some time.

Army ROTC usually takes four years of college. But you can do it in just two years . . . and receive $100 a month during your juniok and senior years.

You prepare for two careers simultaneously—military and civilian.

You can compete for a full Army ROTC scholarship which pays tuition, books, lab fees, plus that $100 a month.

Flight training is available.

Many other benefits including fellowships for graduate school. The NSC men's golf team consists of: back row, left to right, Randall Pullman, Onida ; Kip Bollinger, Webster ; Dave Petersen, Aberdeen ; and Terry Rotert, Huron ; front row, left to right, Tony Rausch, Big Stone City ; and Jerry Sjoberg, Clark. For complete information contact: NORTHERN EXPONENT Page Ten October 11, 1984 Sports Intramurals going strong Intramural softball is off the the league. Games are played on Wolves defeated Gypsy Day ground and swinging! Thirty-one Wednesday nights at 7:00 on the teams make up the schedule. practice field across from Jerde by Craig Hanson Games are played Tuesday and Hall. The put a Thursday evenings from 7-10 p.m. Intramurals are for the enter- damper on Northern's Gypsy Day at the Mocassin Creek Complex. tainment and fun of college festivities when they defeated the Games are scheduled until October students. If you or your team has a Wolves 14-3 Sept. 29 at the 66th an- 29, with a tournament date ten- problem or suggestion pertaining nual Gypsy Day football game. tatively set for Oct. 30-31. There to intramurals, please call or stop With the ball on Northern's are ten dedicated individuals that by the IM office, Spafford 104, 45-yard line, Winona ran seven officiate the, games. They are 622-2488. times and completed one ten-yard Derry Fritz, Chuck Farley, Mike IM team records are: p'ass to Jim Turvey. With 1:17 left Ellis, Gene Lorenz, Dan Collins, Co-ed softball records are: Coors in the first quarter, Mark Ballwanz Gale Smith, Karl Buckwalter, Classics, 2-1; Royals, 1-1; Con- ran for a seven-yard touchdown. Terry Rotert and Mike Shanks. victs, 0-4; Best Buds, 2-0; Base Mark Juaire added the extra point. Assisting the director to the in- Runners, 1-2; South Jay Jammers, The Wolves took the kickoff on tramurals, Dr. Bart Berndt, is 3-0; Monkey Spankers, 2-1; No their own 12-yard line and march- Kendra Casey, graduate student, Name Softballers, 0-4; Chelsea ed on Winona's 15-yard line, where Bart Naasz, Brian Naasz, Sandy Chickens, 1-2; Rads, 3-0; Narley they faced third down' and two Zulk, and Suzie Zulk. Wranglers, 1-2; Mixed Nuts, 1-1; yards. A motion penalty moved the The intramural department Convent, 3-1; 3.2ers, 2-0; O.F.F. ball back to the 20-yard line, where sponsors various activities Team 1-2; The Garfielders, 1-2; Bob Holper's run ended three throughout the year. A golf tourney Outsiders, 0-3; The Smurfs, 3-0; yards short. The Wolves settled for was held the Friday before Gypsy The Suds, 0-3; Awesome Angels, a 33-yard field goal by Bryce Day at Lee Park. The first place 1-1; Unknown Schmidts, 0-3; Super Iwerks. winner was Doug Day. Smurfs, 1-3; The No. 5, 2-2; The The Wolves mounted a couple of If your tennis skills are brushed Athletics, 4-0; The Longballers, fourth quarter drives, only to be up, or if you just need an enter- 1-1;, 12 Pack, 1-1; Bugs Bunnies, stopped by two interceptions and a taining afternoon, sign up for an in- 2-0; Bruce's Buddies, 1-2; Paige's fumble. Ballwanz scampered 27 tramural tennis tourney. Get your Pets, 2-1. yards for the decisive touchdown rackets swinging and watch for Records for flag football teams with 3:00 left to go in the game. further details. are: Jubert Boars, 1-0; Wolver- Northern's final attempt ended We can't forget about the Flag ines, 0-2; Football, 2-0; Franks when Wanner was intercepted by Footballers. Five teams make up Tribe, 0-2; The System, 1-0. Mike Beer on Winona's 46-yard line. r— \\Ss- NV. V.\ NV, Although the Warriors defeated the Wolves on the scoreboard, Get your Northern beat Winona statistical- ly. NSC ran more plays 86-57, com- piled more first downs 20-13, had more rushing yards 206-140, and A z FREE LIBRARY CARD more passing yards 79-29. Poor field position and penalties hurt the Northern State linebacker Todd Ness takes a well- good for Wolves. needed rest from the Gypsy Day game Sept. 29. ONE FREE BEER EVERYDAY for one month the 41:11 .1" ar 420 So. Main Dave Evens, No. 7, NSC running back drives down the field during the Winona State- Northern game Sept. 29. The place to be this year! Northern Wolves defeated by Craig Hanson We appreciate your business, so bring this coupon in for -Morris 13-0 with 4:57 left in the first left in the third period. quarterback Dale Mehr led the quarter. Northern then started another your FREE LIBRARY CARD. Cougars to a 33-16 victory over the With 10:22 left in the first half of drive after a Morris drive stalled. in a North- the game, Mehr passed three times Dan Ordal, in for an injured Shaun ern Intercollegiate Conference for 51 yards and then ran in the Wanner, led the Wolves to the Mor- 2J 31 41516775-91 football game Sat., Oct. 6. final four yards for a score him- ris 22. Rob Veith intercepted an Or- Good For , Mehr ran in two touchdowns and self. Plaschko kicked the extra dal pass at the goal line to stop the 0 I completed 19 passes for 277 yards point for a 20-0 lead over the Wolves. One Free Beer A Day with three scoring passes. Mehr Wolves. The Cougars then drove all the leads NAIA Div. 1 quarterbacks Northern marched from their way down the field and finished THE LIBRARY BAR J with about 337 yards passing per own 42 to the Morris 13 before hav- with a 10-yard pass from Mehr to No. r7; game and also leads the nation in ing to settle for a 32-yard field goal Paul Gasperlin for their fifth score total offense. from Bryce Iwerks with 4:37 left in with 13:43 left in the game. Month Northern received the opening the first half. The last NSC score of the game ci' kickoff, but had to return the ball Morris then started on their own came from Brian Hilsabeck Name to the Cougars after moving only 26 and Mehr passed 74 yards in- recovered a fumble in the end zone 7771'- five yards in three plays. The cluding a 20-yard touchdown pass with 7:49 left. Drivers Lic. No. Cougars drive started on North- to Mike Ross for their fourth touch- Northern led in rushing with 173 oi ern's 45 and after two passes from down and a 26-3 lead with 44 yards compared to the Cougars 72, By Mehr and two penalties, Mehr ran seconds left in the half. but Morris had 323 passing yards to VOIQ _IF ALTERED of in a three yard touchdown. Jeff Northern started the first drive Northern's 88. Dave Evans led I Plaschko kicked the PAT to give of the second half on their own 46. Northern's rushing with 14-98 and 24 1.2312221120119118 17 Morris a 7-0 lead just five minutes Dave Evans ran for gains of 12 and Kent Fiebelkorn led Morris with into the game. 11 yards before Mark Tousignant 10-49. Limit one per person; Morris' next score was on a ran in for a 26-yard score. Iwerks The Wolves travel to Jamestown 12-yard pass from Mehr to Paul kicked the extra point, cutting the (ND) College for a non-conference \ Gaspelin to put the Cougars on top Cougars' lead to 26-10 with 11:41 game Sat., Oct. 13. NORTHERN EXPONENT October 11, 1984 Page Eleven

National College, BHS win rodeo The Northern State College barrel racing, Carmen Jacobs of Northern; 3, Blain Wheeler, rodeo was held Fri., Sat., and Sun., Dickinson State in goat tying, and Wis.-River Falls. Sept. 28, 29 and 30, with teams from Kayla Rayhill of Black Hills State Team Roping: 1, Barry Lammers, the Black Hills winning. National in breakaway roping. S.D. State and Scott Lammers, Na- College of Rapid City won in the Final Results tional College; 2, Allen Good, men's division and Black Hills Bareback: 1, Shawn Maher, S.D. Oglala Lakota and Scott Lammers, State of Spearfish took the State; 2, Scott Gress, National Col- National College; 3, Wyly Bice, women's title. lege; 3, Roger Theobald, S.D. N.D. State and Rob Timm, Dickin- Allen Good of Oglala Lakota Col- State. son. lege and Scott Lammers of Na- Saddle Bronc: 1, Shawn Edgar, Barrel Racing: 1, Deb Walker, tional College shared men's all- National College; 2, Kevin Plum- Nebraska; 2, Jamie Murphy, fi around honors and Deb Walker of mer, Dickinson State. Wis.-River Falls; 3, Carmen the University of Nebraska won Bull Riding: 1, Shane Wickett, Jacobs, Dickinson. FARM HOME fi the women's all-around. Shawn Nebraska; 2, Mark Nelson, Ne- Goat Tying: 1, Carmen Jacobs, RUT• !PRIES Maher of S.D. State was the cham- braska; 3, Brett Todd, National Dickinson; 2, Diane Holmes, pion in bareback, Shawn Edgar in College. Wis.-River Falls; 3, Cindy Sim- saddle bronc, Shane Wickett of Calf Roping: 1, Scott Lammers, mons, Black Hills. Nebraska in bull riding, Lammers National College; 2, Jeff Oestman, Breakaway Roping: 1, Kayla in calf roping, Good in steer wres- Nebraska ; 3, Faron Ferguson, Na- Rayhill, Black Hills; 2, Deb tling, Barry Lammers of S.D. State tional College. Walker, Nebraska; 3, Mary Pat and Scott Lammers of National' Steer Wrestling: 1, Allen Good, Blum, S.D. State. College in team roping, Walker in Oglala Lakota; 2, Ross Peterson,

/1111111111...61e. The NSC Rodeo was held at the Holum Expo building Sept. 28-30. NSC's women athletes admitted to Sun conference The women's athletic program Minnesota-Morris and Winona Barrel racing was one of the events at the NSC Rodeo. at Northern has been admitted to (MN) State University. The North- the Northern Sun Conference ern Sun Conference sponsors beginning with the 1984-85 championships in cross country, academic year. The women's pro- volleyball, basketball, tennis, soft- Donovan named coach of the year by Gyps gram at Northern has operated on ball and track. an independent schedule since in- Northern's athletic director, Dr. Richard Donovan, athletic direc- Mary's junior high schools. Then, State B championship in 1976. tor and football coach at Groton he taught math and coached three tercollegiate athletics for women James Kretchman, is happy the As an active member of the were introduced. women will be involved in con- High School, has been named sports at Delmont High School for South Dakota Athletic Director's alumni coach of the year by the two years. His next job was at Northern State president, Dr. ference competition. "The Association and the South Dakota Terence Brown, petitioned the con- students at Northern have wanted Royal Order of the Gyps, an Highmore High School, where he High School Coaches Association, organization of businessmen sup- again taught math and coached ference for admittance last spring our women's program to be in- Donovan has served on their board and last week the league Board of volved in a conference. The porting Northern athletics. football and track. Donovan of directors and as a president. He Donovan graduated from Hecla Control and Chief Administrative number of games will stay the started the school's wrestling pro- and his wife, Kay, a 1980 graduate Officers accepted Northern's re- High School, where he participated gram and served as the head coach same as in the past, although of NSC, have five children. David, quest. travel distances will be greater. in basketball, football and track. In for one year. a senior at Northern; Deb, a senior 1963, he graduated from Northern For the last 15 years, Donovan The Northern Sun Conference is We'll compete well in basketball, with a bachelor's degree in educa- at South Dakota State University; composed of the same teams as the track and cross country. Volley- has taught math and physical Kevin, a junior at Black Hills State Northern Intercollegiate Con- tion and majors in math and education at Groton High School. ball, softball and tennis will be College; and Kristi, a freshman at ference that Northern's men's pro- more difficult at first because of physical education. He received He is presently coaching football Dakota Wesleyan University are his master's degree in education and track and serves as athletic gram has participated in since Minnesota's source of athletes," he all pursuing physical education 1980. The teams are Bemidji (MN) said. Minnesota has extensive high from Northern in 1971. director. He coached the wrestling majors. Steve is a freshman wild- His first teaching duties were in squad for several years and under State University, Moorhead (MN) school programs in volleyball, soft- Aberdeen at Sacred Heart and St. life and fisheries major at SDSU. State University, University of ball and tennis. his direction the Tigers won the Minnesota-Duluth, University of Looks Like a Strohs Light Night Tonight, Oct. 11-8:00 P.M. 75c Cans Prizes Pyramid Contest Bar Monday Night Football $2.00 Pitchers All Night Sign up for the bus trip to the Metrodome Nov. 18 to see NSC vs. Wis. Stoudt! NORTHERN EXPONENT Page Twelve October 11, 1984

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With every $10.00 purchase, receive absolutely FREE a T-shirt.

Get Organized! Student Agenda Day Planners 20% reg. price, were $6.25 now $5.00

The cold and flu season is upon us. Your Bookstore carries a large assortment of over-the-counter remedies.

For you who missed out, we have reordered the popular maroon quilted jackets.

COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

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