Volume 100, Issue 42 . Friday, March 29, 1985 Fargo, North Dakota Problem ro.oted in economic _situation · / By Jody Braaten "We, as Americans,· - have to knowledge, and more are able t o It protects the iAterest of the understand how our interference make it on their own, thus threaten-. powerful, humiliates the weak, and has affected them, their in ing the economy of the wealthy. defends its own delinquents. "It" dependence and attitudes toward A marked increase in political .refers to the governments that · the United States," he said. assassinations and kidnappings has dominate in Central America. He emphasized that the real roots turned Central American streets in Dr. David Feldman, associate pro of Central America's problems lie in to a battlefield, Mugge said. fess<>r of political science at MSU, economic and social situations. One Military forces, referred to as the and Joel Mugge, director of the critical factor is the depth of pover Contra, are trying to regain control Center for Global Services and ty. over the peasants with ·such brutal Education in Minneapolis, lectured · Because of a price freeze, Central tactics as mass murders, gang rapes, on Central America's crisis situation America's are being forced to live tortures, destruction of property Thursday at MSU. with an increase of nearly 100 per and kidnappings. Class exploitation and alienation cent in the prices of necessary items Mugge pointed out that the main are partly responsible for the cur while suffering from a decrease in purpose behind U.S. interference in rent state of Central America, wages,'Mugge said. Central America is controlling Feldman emphasized. Land owner Statistics show 2 percent of the Nicaragua, which is looked at as a ship serves as the foundation for Central American population con p'otential model for Third World na power, and this power is unevenly trols 70 percent of the land, 75 per tions. distributed on the basis of scarcity. cent of the children are suffering It Nicaragua succeeds in influenc and greed, he said. from malnutrition, and 63 percent of ing the rest of the countries, the "The ideology shared by all the people are illiterate, he said. American economy and national groups in - Central America is na Another critical factor affecting security may be affected. _tionalism," Feldman said. "They all the current condition · in Central "The United States feels t.hat any 'sown astronaut Jim Buchli · want to be free of foreign control." America, he said, is the awakening country that isn't with us, is against toROT C about the life and Americans fear that if the Com of the poor to their poverty. us," Mugge said, "and this isn't of an astronaut. His visit to munists came to power, Central The poor are beginning to view always the case." last Monday consisted of America would join with them, thus themselves as more than simply He stressed strongly t hat the cur rous presentations around affecting the ,economy and national peasants and are threatening the rent U.S. policy is not in the interest . (Photo by Jeff Wisnewski) security of the United States, government's control over them. of the people of Central America, Mugge said. The agriculture situation among nor, in the long run, in the interest of Central America's peasants is the United States itself. tragic, Mugge said. Cropless President Reagan's goal is to stop farmers are forced to work for revolutions in Central America, but utzJ inds silver li_ning . wealthy plantation owners in oFder ll
By Paulette Rowan Of those applying for political "Their only crime was to wish for asylum in the United States, 99 per peace," Alberto Giron said Sunday cent have been denied. As of 1983, during a presentation on the Sanc 30 thousand have been deported. tuary Movement at the Unitarian One in 50 of those deported have a Fellowship in Fargo. He was referr "good chance of being killed," Hiller ing to the thousands of murdered said. and missing Central Americans. There are more than 200 sanc Giron, a refugee from Central tuaries and over a thousand suppor- America now guarded by the . ting churches in the United States. Walker Methodist Church, along Hiller suggested that it would be with Otto Hiller and Steve Sand nice to see a sanctuary in the Fargo berg, both representatives from the · Moorhead are.a. A vocal group is church and Refugee Sanctuary, already in place. · , traveled to Fargo-Moorhead to tell Giron told vivid ~tories of the plight of the Central American massacres and individual murder in refugees. cidents. He spoke of the lack of Awareness and possible support education and the ever increasing are the reasons for their ap health problems. For every 8,000 pearance, Hiller said. people there is one doctor, he said. Senators and congressmen need Jobs are few and those fortunate to hear the stories, he said. enough to get one are paid meager Sandberg told of his experiences wages. When a child turns seven he during a border witness tour. Liirge becomes part of the labor force out detention centers can be found along of necessity to help feed his·family. the border. He referred to one, The The speech foilowed a vigil and Big.Corral, where over 500 refugees walk through Fargo-Moorhead Sun can be held. It is generally over day aft.ernoon and a candle· light crowded, and there are· signs of prayer service commemorating Ar mistreatment, Sandberg said. chbishop Oscar Romero's death ·five "The government's feeling is ,that years ago in El Salvador. ' the Sanctuary Movement is a Romero became the voice of the threat," Sandberg said. poor in El Salvador until his death in The Immigration Services 1980. His guidance led his clergy'and estimate there are approximately church workers tQ publish accurate accounts of the represser through 500 thousand people from El Alberto Giron, a refugee of northeastern Guatemala (Photo by Bob N .the media. · · · Salvador in the United States today. :-----~------..______;.______Sanctuary movement: groWs ·on.campuse (CPS)-The church-sponsored .tuary network. . ., · · could· be, tremendous;''. s·aid· Rev. less progressive how," All movement, aiding refugees fleeing - Brown University students, Herb · Schmidt~ pastor of the "but while the progressives to the United States from war-torn who last fall approved a referendum Lutheran Campus MiListry at the may be' a minority, they're Central America, is gaining a poten- calling on the university to establish •University of Arizona, which runs a minority." tially powerful ally: college a sanctuary, are working with local sanctuary. ..: Students' will get involv students. churches to set up a sanctuary after · "Some of these refugees liav~ 'they realize the·y can act Although still in the embryonic university officials failed to respond. literally escapea with their lives and something , concrete to stage, efforts are burgeoning to -A Universjty of Colorado stu- when students hear about ~his jcind · refugees from being deporte e·stablish a campus sanctuary net- dent organization , aiding Central of, thing, it raises their level of ed," she added. work to help harbor El Salvadoran American refugees will ask student awaTeness.about the whole Central Joan Cardellino; who coo and Guatemalan refugees in de:. govetnment leaders later this month . America issue,!' he said. sanctuary support efforts fiance of federal authorities: to establish a sanctuary. A network of campus sanctuaries graduate· student govern -At least three university stu- . · Combined with the dozen or so last operated to protect draft · Cal-Berkeley said,"Students dent organizations in California campus-affiliated churches that are dodgers during the Vietnam war. country' take their political f have voted within the past year to already part of a200 -member nation- ·uo-Riv.erside graduate ·student for granted. When they real establish sanctuaries. ., wide network of church-sponsored Debora~· Allen, ·who helped organize university 'st~dents in El S - Representatives of 12 other sanctuaries, sanctuary movement last month's campus ·s,anctuary con- who are key targets of rep California schools are considering leaders are convinced they are ference, is convinced the·sentiments get killed for 'doing much le similar steps following a Riverside beginning to tap a mother lode ·of that led- to the Vietnam War era they do, they say 'Maybe I sh conference last month· to establish resources and support. .sanctuaries can be tapped again. the foundation for a campus sane- "The educational .impact alone "College students may _be a little Movement topage3 GRAVER BARBERS THE SKY~S Roffler-Nexus-RK THE ·LIMITI
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Morning. nservatives f ai I to remove Syracuse Pl RG )-In what was supposed to "STOPirg (the - local opposition ballot to change our funding system At least eight state legislatures, {irst step on a renewed na group) didn't have its act together," or to oust us.'' including New Jersey, New York e march to get Public In said Karen McMahon, chairwoman In Colorado, USPirg's Karpinski and Massachusetts, are debating Research Groups (PIRGs) off of NYPirg's board of directors. says conservative students are bills to defund PIRGs or rearrange ,es, Syracuse University "They were not organized, and they criticizing COPirg's contributions to their 'funding procedures. The bills • ts refused to budge. didn't have the resources." USPirg though he admits there's no could limit PIRG ~ctivities by refus ents last week voted to keep · STOPirg members blame the proof the College Republicans are in ing to release student· fees for , g part of their student fees media. volved. political lobbying. ie New York State PIRG "The Daily Orange (the student Massachusetts and Idaho PIRGS Meanwhile, 'in New Jersey, a r, a self-styled consumer paper) considers (itself) the most ob also are battling conservative ef potentially pivotal lawsuit is near that often organizes voter jective paper on campus," said forts to strip them of student fee ing another resolution, said Ken tion drives and protests of STOPirg member Troy Smith. funding, Karpinski adds. Ward of NJPirg. increases and utility rate "They don't understand that they In a recent Idaho State referen "Students have a right to vote to are so pinko, commie and leftist. It's dum, Karpinski said "the vote was tax tb~mselves to support a nonpar rvative groups have long unreal." either a ti~ or it lost by one vote. . tisan organization," Ward said. "As the PIRGs, claiming they NYPirg supporters expected a Anyway, the conservatives are not long al\ there's a mechanism to get ertly political, and that stu much tougher fight after the Village yet successful in Idaho." their money.. back.'' fees should go only to non Voice newspaper quoted former Col groups. lege Republican leader Steve e conservati*es reportedly Baldwin as saying Syracuse would · d Syracuse woJJld be the be just the first of 40 campuses th~ of some 40 other campuses to conservative· group would try to "de pJRGed" in a renewed escala pirg" this year. of their opposition to the Bu_t Baldwin, who left CRNC more Movement 1rompage2•••• ., ...... , •••••••••• than two ye-ars ago, denies that doing something about that.'" movement leaders say that is Jnlike- I groups have been working there's any 40-campus hit list. Up to now, the five-year-old move- ly. es like Montana, Idaho, Gol- "I've heard about this article u-om ' ment to protect refugees from "We are prepared to take ~he Massachusetts'' to disrupt two or three sources, but the only deportation has been run almost en- risk," said UC-Riverside'.s Allen, ups, said Jeff Pandin, deputy time I talked to Village Voice was tirely by churches. "but there is an awful lot of sanc- of the College Republican two and a· half years ago. I don't "lt's always b~en thought of as a tuary work that can be done that I Committee, which sup- recall saying it and when I was with religious movem.ent," · does not involve risks.'' y has been leading the anti- CRNC .we never had such a list, UC-Riverside's Allen said, trying to The campus sanctuary members movement. although we did work against explain why college students have organize food and fund drives, pro focus of conservatives' ob- pirgs." been slow to get involved. vide bail money for jailed refugees, to PIRGs is our funding CPS reported last year that "But this is a moral _. and a~nd arrange t:ampus appearances of · m. and many of the issues Baldwin had written an advisory to humanitarian imperative, and you refugees who describe life in their work on," said Gene Karpin- College Republican groups, sug don't have to belong to a church to home countries to campus groups. USPirg, the Washington, gesting ways to disrupt local PIRG believe the U.S: government is Allen says the Riverside group d clearinghouse for campus ~chapters with campus funding · br'eaking its own laws by deporting began its sanctuary work after in- rs. referenda .and even surreptiously these people.'' dications from the Immigration and e're not looking to eliminate running conservative candidates for Sanctuary movement leaders Naturalization Service that it would ," CRNC's Pandin said, "but local PIRG leadership positions. maintain the estimated . 600,000 not raid churches, schools or mandatory student funding. Conservative students won con- . Salvadorans and Guatemalans il- · hospitals in search of illegal aliens. ¥ can suppprt. .themselves . trol over . the Minnesota · PIRG last legally in the· United States are ''That planted the seed," Allen h voluntary contributions, ~year, ,b1;1t College Republican head political refugees fleeing from the said. fine with us.'! , ' Jack Abramoff denied his.group was civil wars in the countries, and are . The graduate Student Council at d, last fall conservative ·stu- involved in-the effort. therefore entitled to asylum. UC-Riverside voted in February groups challenged the tradi- "I ~ouldn't say .we've targeted The Reagan administration, which 1984 to establish a sanctuary-. Since PIRG negative ch.eek-off fun- . anyone," CRNC's Pandin said. "It's back·s the Salvadoran government, then, students have housed one proce dure on at least three more grassroots. (PIRG opponents) consi~ers the vast majority to be refugee, and given various forms of ' n campuse$, New M~xico use US, and we work as an informa economic refugees. It has been rejec- assistance to others. at Duke, where PIRG funds tion source." . ting all but a small fraction of The graduate student assembly at froze n °pendi~g_ ,a fin~ncial But he does concede local CRNC asylum requests. UC-Irvine followed suit in August, - · members in Massachusetts, Idaho, . It is prosecuting people aiding the the assembly at UC-Berkeley in Oc- er the negative check,off New Jersey, . Colorado, California refugees. tober. . , a student must indicate at - and N~w Yorkare active this spring. In January, officers arrested 16 Alleq says Riverside stqdents are ation that he or ·she 'does not "The College Republicans have workers. including some nuns and establishing a newsletter for college to contribute to ' the local sonie sort of problem . with our priests, in Arizona. Last month, two sanctuary members, and are prepar · ideology," said . Eve ·Brown of the Iowa sanctuary workers were con- ing a "how to " booklet for those in cuse PIRG leaders 'say they University .. of California-Santa Bal' vi cte d of_ aiding Salvadoran terested in establishing a sanctuary. ~cause the conservatives', op- hara PIRG, "There's a rumor they're refugee~: She expects at least 10 college · nwas disorganized. · trying to . get a referendum on the College students who aid refugees sanctuaries wit! be in operation by . . . directly face the prospect of pro- . next fall. secution, but campus sanctuary . MAYTAG LAUNDRY. Applications for boys state CENTER i SEl1 NO BREAD ON SUNDAY. counselors are being accepted Self Service/Drop-Oft Open 7 'Days I SEU BOOKS FOR LESS BREAD. tor this summeJs Boys State Alteratlona A Week Mending DUANE JOHNSON,BOOKSEUER Session. 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left when he saw a vote wo g.one against him and hallo have been published in t trum. The idea makes sense. A card is still required to .ballot in the poll. But rat waiting in line for a ballot, fill it out at your leisure and with it in a minute. Due to behavior on the part of a sen may have to wait around Even worse for student ment, you may not vote at a ing us one step closer to no any c.ontrol over how our fet!s are spent.
Denni ,, Hu
t · · · Story· Ideas? , I to instruct0r's salary problem , 1 1 , To the Editor, snakes could be eliminated ' LI k e t O W r1.t e? , Any SU teacher "'.ith _any self · campus, faculty could fe f (MCOM 210 or equivalent required) f respect would surely resign from safer-$852. f f teaching. The media have told us the 3. If faculty and studen , I nt ere st 1• ng Pe rs O"? good teachers are leaving (or have feel... safe. from those deadly , hi • f left) so who wants to be one of the automobiles that dart ab f Bring your ideas and writing ability ·t dregs .that remain. The underlying ca~pus-$976.48 benefit. , . premise that dollars equal 4. If North Dakota co , to the Spectrum office. Writers do get -t · teachers-more dollars better e~ough space so that racui f . . , . f teachers is, however, a cold cynical · park free-that's $15. t_ e.a Id ... It S WO rt h .It. . t view of education, but possibly true. 5. If. grain products tha ------~ - -~ - - · Years ago, some teachers taugh.t for plentiful in North Dakota The• Spectrum is a student-run newspaper publish l:lusiness Manager ...... Mi~e Muehl the joy of stimulating and develop-· served to malnourished ed Tuesdays and Fridays at Fargo, N .D., during the Advertising Manager ...... ,;; ...... Mitch Gallagher ing students, but now our ethic' and ' tors - wheat thins, whe school year except holidays,. vacations, and examina- · Office Manager ...... ,...... Peggyrae George value is money. wheat burgers, wheat fl tion periods. Managing Editor ...... Jen Osowski Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of Sales Representative s ...... Danette Fettig Since money is hard to come by in wheat bar, . barley · university administration, faculty or st~dent body. Joe Lmk North Dakota, possibly the best etc.-$1,347 ejlsily. The Spectrum welcomes letters tu thl" editor. Mitch Gallagher alternative for teacher benefits is Then there are items l Publication of letters will be based on available ~~ b space. prior letters on the same subject, relevance to News ...... Kevin Cassella ' PERKS. Perks may cost. the state housing (has that ever een the readers. writing quality and thought quality. Arts ...... :...... Lori Lecbtenberg little and could mean much to a campus?) or free tickets- We reserve the right to accept or reject any or all ~ Features ...... ,...... Beth Forkner desperate teachers. For example: .,. tickets! Teachers could expa letters. . -:_ Sports ...... Bam sol) Fadipe 1. If administrators, presidents, myopic viewpoints. Also., ho Letters intended for possible publicaµ on must be Photography ...... Scott Johnson typed, double spaced, no longer than two pages. in Copy Editor ...... :...... Cheryl Hankel deans and heads could once a year free burial on ag extension lude your signature, telephone number and major. If Lori Lechtenberg say sometliing nice to an instruf!tor, This new accent on perks any or all of this information is missing, the letter Darkroom tech ...... J;rr~ ~~n~i::.:~ will not be publis hed under any circumstances. this could be so inspiring. "You are ' break with tradition- alre Deadlines fo r submission are 5 p.m. Tuesday for Typography ...... Ginne Sauer doing a good job" or "Hello" (sucker) provides free chalk, e:as Friday's issue and 5 p.m. Friday for'Tuesday's issue. Kristi Lang or "thats a lovely 10-year-old- tie paper. Perks could easily Spectrum editoria) and business of!ices are Cathi Koenig O er located on t he second floor, south side QC Memorial ,I Sean Burns you're wearing." That could be the equivalent of a 1 P Union. The main office number is 237-8929. The Becky Jo Swenson worth $1,204 to a .dreg instructor. crease in salary and rnanY editor can be reached at 237-8629; editorial staff, Proofreader ...... Jacquie Paulson · Presently, a few students occa- tors could actually feel goo 237-7414; business/advertising manager, 237-7407; File Clerk ...... Jennifer Olson and advertising staff, 237-8994. Production ...... L'...... Cheryl Hankel sionally voice appreciation, but most their efforts. The Spectrum is printed by Southeastern Prin Jen Osowski administrators are virtually adver Philip ' ting, Casselton, N.D. Paul Norlander saries of teachers. Editor ...... Jodi Schroeder Dave Engelson . Associat~Professo r ~f 2. If alligators and poisonous\ page 4, Spectrum/Friday, Marc OpJnion Roll C~mpus CJips · Agronomy and Soil Science Club Libra There will be election of officers There will be a meeting at 6 p.m. and speakers on AGNET and the on Wednesday in FLC 320, D and E. QUESTION: How do you feel about the use of computers in farming at 6:30 MX missile system? p.m. Tuesday in 247 Waister. Narcotics Anonymous Topic discussion meetings will be Amateur Radio Society every Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to Denise Hoffert There will be . demonstrations, 12:30 p.m. in FLC 320. commercial d:.splays and ·an elec~ • I tronics flea market from 8 a.m. to 5 SOTA I don't think they p.m. tomorrow at the Hector Air Weekly meeting will be on Friday will serve their pur port Armory. in the Founders Room from 9 a.m. pose. until noon. Officer 'nominations will AHEA be taken. Send a message by Egg-0 ,Gram. Sign up from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Student Teachers Monday in the- Alumni Lounge and Students planning to student Tuesday on second floor of FLC. teach Fall Quarter '85 in all teaching They will 6e delivered Wednesday • majors (except Home Ee or Ag) and Thursday. should attend one of two meetings on April 3 in Minard 314. Meeting Christopher Kinn Bison Promenaders times are at 11 a.m; or 1 p.m. Lee Mills will be calling for the Students unable to attend must con round dance lessons at 7 p.m. Sun tact Kathy Cummings at 237-7208 or It won't be needed if day in the 4-H Auditorium Dr. Woods at 237-7417. they go ahead with the Star Wars project. Bison Yearbook Trap and Skeet Club Any intere-sted students in A meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. publishing a 1986 · Bison Yearbook Wednesday in the Plains Room. The meet in the Forum Room at 8:30 p.m. national tournament and the ) Tuesday. If unable to attend contact shooting season \\rill be discussed. the student government' office, Rae Deen Heupel or Loree Raaen. · University Lutheran Center Friday a video a'n·d discussion of "Sophie's Choice" will be at the ULC Peter Rewald FarmHouse Fraternity Sister R1.,1sh begins at 5:15 p.m. at 7 p.m. On Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday with a picnic. There will be Ruth Meiers will s·peak on women tn politics. Sunday worship will be at They're OK as long softball at 4 p.m. Wednesday. 10:30 a.m. at ULC. The Sunday night as they're not around here. Fellowship of Christian Athletes supper will be served at 5:30 at Pastor Greg Scha~f will speak on ULC. Chicken Chowinein will cost witnessing af8 p.m. Sunday in FLC $2.50. 319. • YMCA of NDSU Fellowship of Lutheran Young Adults The Health Fair will last from 10 There will be supper,.Bible study a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Memorial Union and a meeting beginning at 5 p.m. from April 8 to 12. Displays, booths, Sunday at Immanuel Lutheran . diet and fitness checks, seminars, Nancy Bywater " Church. style show and more -will fill the week. IEEE The government There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. should use our money April 10 in EE_E 124_. for better things such as education. ------.-·- - - ·- - Features Editor
Michael Sharkey · Applications now being taken .. • For more information, contact Jodi It1s completely un necessary. at the Spectrum office.------Letters to the Editor
The Spectrum welcomes letters to the editor. Publica Sarah Adams tion of letters will be based on available space prior let ters on the same subject, relevance to .th~ readers '!here is no need for writing quality and thought quality. . ' nuclear we,apons, We reserve the rig'ht to accept or reject any or all let- ters. . Letters. intended for possible publication .must be typed, _double spaced, no longer than two pages, include your ~'g'!ature, telephone number and major. If any or all of this mformation is missing, the letter will not be published under any circumstances. D~adlines for submission are 5 p.m. Tuesday for Fri PHOTOS. BY: Scott M. Johnson day's issue and 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesd~y's issue. . Colleges are .taking close look at selves About six of every 10 colleges in Curricular reviews are being con more coherence, but there is no "~he fact is that enroll the United States are reviewing the ducted at 58 percent of the institu • eyidence that it'$ shoddy," said El ?ecbned at many institu quality of their ~urricula, according tions suryeyed. In addition, 29 per Khawas. 1s . due. to the a ca to a new study by the American cent said they h~ve completed such - 60 percent offered remedial mm1strators who t Council on Education. reviews within the last five years, courses, and 62 percent offer special ~heir own procedure s Such reviews are focusing ori the survey reports. programs to prevent students. from predictions caused pe: 1 general education requirements and Other key findings include: dropping out. of hard work." P skills graduates should possess, as - about half of the colleges and - most colleges with teacher "There are problems well as strengthening admissions re, universities are reviewing admis education programs report they trigued . by the . overall e' quirements, according to the survey sions requirements, giving attention. have tightened their standards aca d e~1cs_1s moving ah of higher education officials from to the role of test scores in the ad- · recently. sen.se of confidence," sh across the country. These issues missions process. A more suprising trend according article appearing in the have been discussed in several re , . -four of 10 schools have ·. to the ACE, is that while ~me in five Higher Education. cent reports about the quality of institution-wide writing re colleges have lost faculty positions, · Survey results are undergraduate education in the quirements for all students. Two one-third reported a gain. At more reports from acade United States. thirds require new students to take than 40 percent of the institutions presi~ents or other Campus Trends 1984 confirms placement tests in English ·and faculty morale was said to be better ministrators from 413 . that colleges and universities are mathematics . than it was five years ago; only_13 leges and universities 0 "reinstating curricular standards ' - three-fourths of the colleges re percent reported a decline in Higher Education Panel. after more than a decade of flexible quire all students to take a series of morale. Campus Trends 1984 is course requirements," said Elaine general education courses. The ma The survey also indicated that a series being conducted El-Khawas, the study's author and jority of schools have core re campus administrators .are facing overview of concerns an ACE's vice president for policy quirements, and those provide struc their responsibilities with renewed on the nation's campuses analysi! and research. ture. The curriculum could deserve optimism, El-Khawas said. port author says fads hurting education )-College coursework is fessors who place a higher premium · cies," said Terri Capatosto of But the critics are using too broad full of fads and fashions, and a on research or their own advance- McDonald's media relations depart a brush, says Robert Nielson of the . number of non-essential ment than on teaching. ment. "But we do offer 18 hours of American Federation of Teachers. students must take is The · report urges colleges to accredited courses tow.ard an "This is not a focused reaction," . g the value of their college restructure their curricula to create associate degree in food service." Nielson said. "There are some world say the authors of a three practical liberal arts programs that "We're generally happy with class institutions out there, and you rludy released last month by combine core humanities subjects what we're seeing coming out of col don't have to shop hard to find a ociation of American Col with career skills. Ieges," she added. '"But we need to good education." (AAC). But the AAC report is not the on- take university training pne step "M;oreover, 36 percent of students report, produced by an ly study to criticize higher educa·- further." go to community . colleges and ber task force established by tion. Three weeks earlier, the Other corporations have similar nobody's bashing community co~ association, warns colleges · Carnegie Foundation did the same interests, Carnegie's Hochstein said, leges." ·og with traditi.oni,.l liberal thing. and higher education should take its The bashing can depress students
111 rricula is diluting the worth While big business admits they're cue from them. and teachers. · ral arts college education. generally happy with their "Higher education needs to "It's like being on a haskctball ricula are confused, fuzzy and employees' educations, corporations evaluate the flexibility of its pro team," Nielson said. " Y ou work · g," said panel rnember Arthur spend up to $100 billion a year to grams and its goal orientation and hard, you face tough co mp cti1o n, , president of Bradford Col- educate workers, partly because col- teach people to live responsibly in a and then the paper says it's a rotten ill Mas sachusetts. ' leges spend too little time teaching complex world," Hochstein said. team." eted by dwindling financfal communication and problem solving "Corporations are doing lots that Elementary and secondary educa es and a shrinking pool of skills, the study notes. • is of interest in education and educa- tion weathered a flurry of reports in tia l students, colleges have "Higher education is abandoning tion leaders should recognize cor 1983 and 1984, but it's hard to say thei r curriculums up for auc its own mission and purpose," said porations as a new partner." just what changes t hey've cau sed, aod sold out to the highest bid Carnegie Foundation communica- The National Endowment for the say Robert McClu re of the National he said. tions director Bob Hochstein. · Humanities published its study last Education Association, the largest report blames non-essential ' "It's· attempting to imitate and November, a month after the Na teachers' union. s for mucking up traditional rival corporate education when tional Institute of Education releas "The action seems to be more: arts education. liberal learning is the core of what ed one. more standards, more time, more says remedial programs for higher education should be about," In the coming months, two more teachers, more units for ots who are unprepared for i he adds. national reports on the condition of graduation," he said. and technical ·classes typical Corporate education has existed American higher education are due. "But not much attention is being truct, not_,,advance a colleget for decades to update employee It seems, in short, to be an open paid to content." lion. . technical skills, but ,company pro- rhetorical season on anything and Some reports only stirred up t admi nistrators offer the grams are big and getting bigger everything that's wrong with col- cou nter reports. s wit h an attitude of "almost with the spread of high technology, Ieges. The widespread calls for more em ing goes," the report said. Hochstein said. And many observers say the phasis on core subjects, for exampl e, ads and fashions, the ·demands Big business now educates parade of reports has created a prompted "t he National Co mmission ~pu larity and success, enter . milHons of workers a year in i::ourses climate ~f reform that may change of Secondary Vocational Education e wisdom and experience ranging from remedial reading to the way students go ' to school, to issue its own report last year. dpr evail." nuclear physics, says study author whether the higher education com - . It found students need a mi x of el members also blame the Nell Eurich. munity likes it or not. vocational and academic training. · g of college curricula on pro- As a result, corporate schools "Colleges don't respond well to But for several reasons, educators , must broaden their curricula to in- outside meddling, and I expect there expect the college reports may ac clude math, reading and communica- will be suQstantial resistance to tually lead to change. They point out Infonnation from tion, basic skills that should be changes," said Charles Finn, direc- that: ' the Federal Govern taught in college, she adds. tor of the .Center for Education and -Substantial changes were "Corporate education has become Human Development at Vanderbilt enacted quickly after similar reports ment on subjects , a matter of teaching basic skills as University. during the late 1950s, when math ranging from agricul well as narrow specialization. These "But if the higher education com- and science curricula were overhaul ture to zoology is studies shouldn't have to be munity doesn't take action, someone ed in the wake of the successes of available at Depository duplicated in corporate classrooms. from the outside will." the Soviet space program. libraries across the Especially not for college "We in higher education have - Higher education reforms do nation. graduates." been smug in our little cottages," not always have to be approved by You can visit these "There does appear to be a need said Frank Newman, president of ;tate legislatures, where elemen for this kind of training," said Sylvia the Education Commission of the tary and secondary school reforms libraries and use .the Galloway, spokeswoman for the . States. sometimes bog down. Depository collections American Council on Education. "But now the spotlight of reform -Competition among coll<>ges fo r without charge. "Many (corporate) programs look is beginning to turn to higher educa- students could force campuses to act - To fjnd one in your comparable to what's offered in a tion." , quickly. area, contact your traditional college setting with lots Seemingly everyone is trying to But nothing will change unless the local library or write: of training in the basics," she said. get in the spotlight, too. reports also show how to raise more Corporations like Chesapeake and "Colleges are not delivering on money, says Ernest Benjamin of the Federal Depository Potomac Telephone, · American their promises," newly-named American Association o Uni versity library Program, Sterilizer, Westinghouse, General education secretary William Ben- Professors. Office of the Public Motors and A T and T offer nett said at his swearing-in last Bradford's Levine disagrees. In Printer, Washington, employee educational opportunities week, addin_g colleges are "ripping · novative programs, not more DC 20401. - rivalling traditional colleges, students off' by not delivering good . resources, are the key, he said. Galloway says, and many offer ac- educations. , "What will stop the flow of these credited courses and degree pro- "For the most part, these reports reports is that the money for them grams. are right on the mark," Vanderbilt's will dry up, and more schools will "We don't necessarily aim at Finn said. "If anything, they are· a start following their recommenda- . covering ~i~her education deficien- bit mild." tions," he said.
DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION T~ANKS PHONOTHON '85 VOLUNTE_ERS F_ROM; Student Alumni Association .Biso·n Trail Reed.Johnson Hall Arnold Air Society Riders Coop House Saddle & Sirloin Club 2nd Annual Spring Phi Eta Sigma Horse Clinic Alpha Zeta March 30, 1985 Shepperd Arena, NDSU Thirty-six campus Organizations and Dorm Groups (618 Info. 232-4286, Terri • students) have raised a grand total of $102,492.50 during . 241·2271. Beth our 1985 Phonothon. SUPER JOB! Speaker says women desexed by succes By Janelle Johnson She is vice president and corporation and learn to fit into its Drefs warned th A detective shadowing a man lost treasurer of Newsweek Magazine style. s~atistics have proved eme him as he entered a hotel. The detec- and sits on the board of directors of Drefs said she learned these prin times more likely to d' . te · tive asked the clerk at the desk if he the .Nationwide Investing Founda ciples through hard work. She did · d1seases when they ar himself was registered, knowi~g tion. Drefs was the first female not always plan for a career, and she h1g. h ac h1evers.' em that he'd have time to find the other member· of the Minneapolis chapter did riot set her goals early in life. She encouraged her lis man's name while the clerk scanned of the Financial Executive Institute. . She began -working for $1.25 an set goals, but to have t for his name. He was unprepared Drefs' speech, presented to hour as a clerk typist in Anchorage, wide open. "It's getting e when the clerk said, "Yes, he is business women of the Fargo Alaska. After watching those women, except at the top .. registered, and he's waiting for you Moorhead area, emphasized that around her being promoted, she A:isertj ve women ar~ in room 40." career women should make plans decided to get a degree. ·Drefs was tou~h ...and are expected Curious, the detective knocked at and establish goals. among the first female graduates of busmess as men do, but .k " n room 40 and cautiously opened the "What would you like to do? Harvard Advanced Management lJ e men. To illustrate door. Inside was a man who bore a Where do you have a better chance Program. ' · · cite? a. study of a Harva strong resemblance to himself. He · to succeed?" Drefs asked. Success is not easy, and Drefs said Begmnmg salaries were e was a little older and rounder Leading companies in hiring and she made many career choices that men and women, but in around the middle and a little worn, promoting women to top positions few women have the opportunity to time there was a vast diffe but·· the detective was staring at are General Mills and IBM, accor- make. She acc~pted positions, "mov "It's unfair," she said. " himself... ding to Drefs. ing up the corporate. ladder that in desexed by failure. Wo Jerolene Drefs, spoke recently for Chicago, Atlanta, Minneapolis, volved an eight-month separation desexed by success." "Today's Women: A Career Series" · New York and San Jose, Calif., are froni her husband until he too could sponsored by the American Crystal ideal' cities' if' y,ou are planning a be transferred. Sugar Beet Co., presented this tale career, she said. These cities are and explained that the door to the known for their excellent child care hotel room was· the door to the and support groups for women. **WHO'S WHO ~** WHO'S W future. She challenged the audience Unfortunately, she said, many of 600 women, "What would you find cities such as Cleveland, Baltimore, as you opened the door?" Pittsburgh and Tulsa still have Do you know.someo~ who is: Her own door revealed a sue- strong prejudices toward career- cessful woman. ... minded women. -FAMOUS Drefs, a petite woman with sleek "We must have a better idea of black hair and a quiet manner, has where we're going, what we're doing -UNIQUE already accomplished much in her 49 and why," she said. She stressed years. women must study the culture of the -INTERESTING Would they like to see their name in PAI Kaufman to·lecture on ~ell us about them, and_we may writ city and regiOnal planning a story-about them. (NB) - A planner who has traveled land area, and a large population, BRING THIS UP TO THE widely in Israel will talk about "City has become an increasingly impor and Regional Planning in Israel" at tant function for the different levels SPECTRUM OFFICE 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in FLC 122. of government. / Jerome Kaufman, chair of the In his SU talk-, Kaufman will Department of Urban and Regional discuss the problems, issues, sue- . Planning at the University of <,!esses and ~ailures of city and Wisconsion, Madison, was Lady regional planning in Israel. His talk Davis Visiting· Town Planning Pro is open to the public at no charge. fessor at the Technion, Ha.ifa, Israe l, . Kaufman has a broad background Congress of Student during 1982-1983. in city and regional planning in the In his capacity as a consultant and United States and has been exten Organization~ Spring Meetin teacher, Kaufman traveled exten- · sively involved in teaching and sively in . Israel developing a com research for the past 30 years. His parative analysis of planning prac talk at SU is sponsored by the tices between Israel and the United department of community and ·Wed., ~pril 1Q, 7-p.m: States. City and regional planning in regional planning of the College of Israel, due to the limitations of Engineering and Architecture. Ballroom of Memorial physical resources, relatively small · Union - YMCA Dessert and recognition of C)I~ achievements. NDSU lll~AL'1,11 All organizations must send APillL 8 - 12· FAlll , 1 representative and adviser. I SHAPE UP FOR su~~ER' rs%·-·ct1u1>;s·Pub··s LOSE 16 LBS. IN _4 WEEKS* 1 Call or stop In tor'a tree consultation and receive a gift certificate !OFF ' · . - 0 tor a free visit to Gold's Gym. Discover how to lose weight the - I Gourmet Way and love It. Ask about.our -~ew member bonus tool ·I I ·I SPRING ·FEVER OAK PARK PLAZA I NEXT TO Gold's Gym I CO.UPON 4325 13 Ave. S. F•rgo. i 5% 5% off any off-sale purchase 5 l.,c~_,w~gl,t 1m,I le,,~- ic'!: n_, , ...ic,ht 1oa w,11 ..,., depending on ~nri °"' p,ogram, bodp slze. lerel "'pllplcal acllnly and · : OFF Excludesspeclala Exptres4-1-85 0 '°"' nutrillonal ,equnmenfL ~------.,. onor code evaded by Princeton stucjent )-A transfer · student sue -honor,"_said Amy Jarmon, academic Princeton officials ,decline to com- Princeton administrators decided Uy has challenged-at least support director at the College of ment on the content of the school's to a_dmit Randlett anyway because it the moment-one of the nation's William and Mary.whose honor code honor code, saying that students are was their mistake. honor systems to require deleted its snitch requirement in the responsible for it. But they're making him take all ents to snitch on campus early Hj70s. Dean Joan Girgus did, however, his tests in a room separate from his ters. The University of West Virginia call the code "the heart of our ex- colleagues under the watchful eye of · ceton inadvertantly has ad-· made a similar ·change. Stanford's istence." a graduate student. - Wade Randlett, 20, despite honor code requires students only to Student members of the honor "It's basically punishment. It's ett's refusal to abide by the "take an active, part" in stopping code committee could not be reached saying, 'We're not going to consider l's 92-year-old student honor cheating. · for ieomment. what your actual stand is. We'd like "It makes more sense to give They discovered Randlett's to throw you out' but we can't,"' · ugh signing a pledge to uphold students a range of options," said refusal to sign the pledge only after . Randlett said. code is required for admission to Stanford judicial affairs officer Sally Randlett himself told them about it. ton, Randlett, who transfer Cole. from the University of Califor "Students could, for example, ' at Berkeley, objects to the provi make disapproving noises in class if requiring students to report they saw cheating," she added. "You Mark Chekola to kick off lecture ters. can extinguish a lot of behaviors I you had an· honor code where with social pressure. Cheating is one was no clause. about turning of them.''. series at Fargo Public Library le in, honor would be m,uch bet . Cole said a survey found 20 per (NB)-A lecture series on ethics lege, "Ethics and Computers," April served." cent of Stanford students say they and technology will open W ednes 17, and Christian Oseto, SU, hen someone can come through ignore instances of cheating. · day with a talk by_Mark Chekola of "Ethics and Agriculture," April 24. (Princeton) and say, 'I could A random sample of schools shows MSU on "Ethics and Medical All lectures will be presented at cheated. There was nobody to that aside from Princeton, only the Technology" at 7:30 p.m. in the Fargo 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays in the me in,'" Randlett said. U.S. military academies require Public Library. Fargo Public Library. Admission is ost universities agree. Many students to turn in cheaters. Other lecturers in t he special free and the public is invited. Is that have student honor Military cadets do not, however, series will be Ron Ramsay, SU, This lecture series is made possi have deleted provisions re have to sign pledges to abide by the "Ethics and Architecture," April 10; ble by a grant from the North . g students to turn in cheaters. code in order 'to gain admission. William MacKellar, Concordia Col- Dakota Humanities Council. e want to instill a feeling of
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I I I THIS FRIDAY I I MARCH29 I Bp.m. I I Old Field House I FREE to SU students with I.D. I I I I I I I DEATH WISH I I ·TkfE MECHANIC I I I DIR TY Fl'A R·R Y I I ft.JE ENFOR6ER I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •• I I I ·------~------' · page 1O, Spectrum/Friday, March 29· es lacement Office goed Place to begin ·hunt By Beth Forkner ing, though, this person may realize One example is banks and bankers. known are Standard and Poor's Cor It may be later than you think to there are many more options, such The directory for this area would poration Records, which gives com · looking for a job. You may be as advertising, corporate newslet list the name of the executive direc pany histories, subsidiaries, · pro of the lucky ones who gets t~e ters, working for a school system, or tor of the North Dakota Bankers ducts,'plants, financial data, etc., and t job they apply for, but then writing promotional material for a . Association, among other things. Moody's Manual, which is very in, you might not. Larry Wilkin- hospital. When you get the names of people similar. The library carries both director of SU's Placement Of You should not limit yourself to you would be interested in contac directories. '. says that one of the most one company or one size firm, either. ting, you can start sending letters. Other directories include the En ouraging things about job This is where the hard work comes Other examples of areas which have cyclopedia of Associations, En ting is that it is so time in. You ne~d to find out about as membership lists .are architecture cyclopedia of Business Information uming and takes so much effort. many companies as possible. You and pharmacy. Sources, Thomas Register of. One of the first things to do to need to collect as much information Wilkinson tells of one student last · American Manufacturers, The Col ·n your job hunt, says Wilkinson, on as many organizations as you can. year who used these directories to lege Placement Annual, Annotated to register at the Placement Of- ' Every chance you get, talk to peo his advantage. The student was in Bibliography of Corporate Finance·, . That way, all your credentials ple in different companies. Write civil engineering, so he obtained ~he New York Times Index (which gives in one place. down notes after you talk to them. names and addresses of the top 500 company profiles and reports), The Placement Office has vacancy ' Get brochures. Ask for their infor construction companies in the coun Public Affairs Information Service, s from education, business, mation literature. And don't forget try and wrote to each of them. He is Business Periodical . Index, The ernment, extension services and to keep everything. Organize it in now working for a prestigious firm Working Press of t he Nation, and ·vate industry. Wilkinson says the folders or in a box. in Maryland. , the Corporate Report Fact Book. are mostly concentrated in the Some of the information you One barrier to this method of ap These are just a few of the available west, but there are often open might gather would include ' plying for jobs is the cost. Wilkinson information sources in the library from all over the U.S. literature on industries and com says, ho~ever, that job hunting can for job hunting. Actually beginning the job hunt panies,'_narnes and addresses of pro be very expensive. Some periodicals also publish y be the most difficult. You may minent businesspeople, articles on Another way to find addresses:of special issues. Advertising Age puts overwhelmed w.ith the interviewing techniques, sample . companies or places who might be out four special issues every year: ibilities, or you may think there resµmes, and names of recruiters hiring is to subscribe to the Sunday 100 leading national advertisers, nothing for you in .your field. One who come on campus. edition of the newspaper in a town U.S. agency income profiles, 100 the ways to get over this is to There/ are numerous places you · you are interested in. The library leading media companies, and son your occupational area, but can go to find this information. One also carries many newspapers. foreign ad agencies. • i keep your options open within source Wilkinson recommends is · Locally, Wilkinson believes the Business Week has several special t area. For instance, a com membership lists of various associa Sat.urday edition of The Forum is editions, as well. These include the nications major may believe the tions in the field you might be in full of information. This edition-tells top 100 banks, international cor y place he is qualified to work is terested in. The association direc of business openings, expansions porate scoreboard, investment a newspaper. With a. little digg- tories are located in the Library. and promotions. Reading between outlook, and industry outlooks. the lines on the business page might Forbes' special editions are an give you a lot of information, such as nual reports on American industry, new businesses which probably need annual banking survey, annual direc employees. Often, if someone is pro tory issue, salaries of CEO's, 100 NDSUESCORT moted, there is a vacancy largest foreign investments in U.S., somewhere else in that company: 100 largest U.S. multinationals, 100 SYSTEM If you know a particular city largest foreign corporations, and t he ·- where~you would like to live and 400 richest people in America. Serving··- the dorms, the work, the local · Chamber of Com The February, 1984, issue of Sav sororities and married student housing merce can often give you business vy focused on the top U.S. information. Yellow pages of the businesses run by women. In You don't have to phone book also have addresses. December, Corporate Report ·- Wilkinson says the best way to let publishes its Corporate Report Min walk alone!! people know you are interested in a · nesota, which lists Minnesota's job is simply that- let them know·. largest private corporations. Tell everyone you know that you are Fortune, also has special editions, 6:30 · 12:30 ·Mon-Thurs graduating from college soon and including 500 largest U.S. industrial are looking for a job. Give them corporations, 500 largest U.S. non details of what you are looking for, industrial corporations, 100 largest -Starting March ~1 . and ask them to let others kno~, too. commercial-banking companies out ·- Most of the jobs available in today's side the U.S., and America's most Phone 237-8461 market are unadvertised. Word-of admired corporations. mouth is how they are often filled. The placement office also has Director· Todd Schwarz ~ There are also various directories various directories. Every week or Sponsored by_ NDSU Studt;1nt Govt. that give information on businesses ·- to page 12 and jobs. Two of the most well- Jobs Polish Sausage & al I the pan<;:akes you EUROPE STUDENT SPECIAL eaA eat $1.99 $829 plus CA tax WINNIPEG -AMSTERDAM Special Depa1ues on CP,. PKG. lnckJdes: /I«; 1 Mo. Roi Poss ln-Ac;lt Mc:Mas; Q.m,ncy ConYer1er .
CALL FIRST INTERNATIONAL TRA·VEL NOW FOR ALL YOUR EUROPEAN TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS . Phonothon callers raise $102,492.50 .. fer SU By Marsha Benz try II fund. The money raised goes their interest in SU. Alumni are at awards ranging from $50-SSOO With the receivers cocked against toward scholarships, faculty tracted to their connection. They The phonothon is expected t. their ears, piles of calling papers and research and other areas where tax establish a good rapport." Gregory tinue in the future, and perha;s determination in their voices, 618 dollars can't be used. The summer said, "By helping out students Development Foundation will h SU students have been soliciting repertc:>ry theater is one of the realize that the support is needed, two events, one in the fall and funds for the third Annual Deyelop areas. .and when they are alumni the ing. The phonothon draws more ment Foundation Phonothon. This year's phonothon was geared students may contrib te more will tributions than any of the d' Rosemary Gregory and members to more alumni tha.n in the past two ingly." · mailings to the alumni, Gre of the student Alumni Association years. The volunteer callers tried to . The groups that participated in said. have been recruiting and working reach all 40,000 alumni in the con the phonothon had incentive to help Matc,hing gift programs are with campus organizations and dorm tinental Unitetl States. The pledges make this program a success. an important part of the fundrai groups since Jan. 8, interrup~g the received through the phonothon or Coupons were donated from local Companies show they support schedule only for finals week and other giving programs can be . businesses and were awarded · at profit organizations by donatin Spring Break. Calling sessions were designated by the donor to a certain each session for the highest pledge, matching amount of money whe six times a week starting Sunday college or department or the dona- . first pledge and highest .total employee makes a donation. afternoon. tion can be unrestricted. pledges of the session. Scholarships Development Foundation and ot Gregory, the Director of Annual Most of the.-money raised for this were given to the four individuals universities and colleges are w Support Programs for the Develop year's phonothon was new money who raised the most money ing hard to make their contribu ment Foundation, repotted this fund from first time ,contributors. throughout the · eight weeks. The aware of these programs bee raiser topped its goal of $100,000, "Students are perfect volunteers for five groups who raised the highest they have to initiate the givin the phonothon simply because of contributing, $102,492.50 to the Cen- dollar. amounts received monetary their company.
so, they receive the Jobline, which source you can get. it is easy to get discouraged, W!lkin- -economic conditions in y lists' openings nationwide (but again Before you send out·a letter try to son says. However, the job market field concentrated in the Midwest) in find out who you will be sending it this year is looking better than it -competition in your field iny criminal justice, communications, to-send mail to people, not to of- · was last year. "It's the best job geographic area and social work. They also have a fices. One way to do this is to call the market I've seen in awhile. -your skills, competence, federal book, where vacancy lists company and ask for the ,iame of Employers are looking, and they're perience are exchanged with several schools. their personnel director. It is. very serious about hiring," he said. -your resume and letters In addition, they list nationwide important to· ask for the right spell- Keep looking for a job, even when - how well you handle intervi openings in Extension Services. ing, also. Another way to get a per- you get discouraged. It may be that - how badly an employer need The College Placement Annual is son's name' is to look in some of th.e your resume and credent)als are fill a position also kept in the Placement Office. directories already listed. If you do . good, but you are just looking in the -what appeals to an intervie This Annual has thre~ volumes. The this, make sure the directory is up- wrong place, or in an'industry where It may take a long time for yo first volume is a self-help volume, to~date. When in doubt, or if you can- there are no openings right now. get a job, but Wilkinson stre and shows how to write 'resumes and net find a name to address your let- There are several factors which ttiat you should be persistent. K begin the job search. The second ter to, address it to "Dear Sir." may influence how long it takes you trying. Don't overlook any sour volume lists jobs in administration, When you mail the letter, time it to find a job. These include: There is a job for you sorriewhe business and other career options. to ardve in the middle of the week. - economic conditions in general The. third volume has job informa Otherwise, it may get lost in the r- · ~~- - Be sure and register for plush Easter Bunnies to be given away Thurs. April 4 -2:00 p.m. ( no purchase necessary) ~ VARSITY MART · · ·~VARSITY MART NORTH · ·vour University Stores ...... - ••...... _ .....Ola Ir \ . . - ...... \. . Library seeks photos for: national contest - . rut ·down your book; pick up your photographers. Entries will be ac- .the- library d_uring National Library Association's Natioi:ial Contest. Top IJfflera, and take a ~~ot of A~erican cepted in two categories: black and Week, April 14-20. . prizes are $1,000, first place; $500, reading. Enter A Nation of white, and color. There will be two Local winners will be entered in a second; $250, third. The president of Readers," a national photography classes for. judging-youth (through regional contest at the Lake Agassiz the American Library Association contest the Lake Agassiz Regional graqe 12) and adult. Regional Library's headquarters in · will select one photograph to receive Library is sponsoring with the The deadline for entries is 5 p.m., · Moorhead. First and second place a special $100 award. American Library Association. April 13, at the Moorhead Public prizes in each category include fram Only photographs entered in local Photographs should ~how the impor Library. Complete rules and entry ed and matted enlargements from · contests will be eligible for national tance of reading in American life. blanks are available at the library. the Image Place in Fargo. Winners judging. The contest is open to all amateur Local winners will be announced at of the regional contest will be an National winners will be announc nounced May 1. The first place ed during the library association's regional winning photographs will national conference in Chicago, July ·------~i131:\/1:1~1~{ be entered in the American Library 6-11. I-I. I I.I-'~. . I · ·. i::~:~o~~:: I!KCCM ~elebrat~s Holy. onvacation ,,week with special music in Beverly Hills. I KCCM 91.1 FM, Minnesota Public Symphony (Symphony No. 2) at 3 APAAA11ouNTPICTUAE 1!11 Radio in Moorhead will begin its Ho- . p.m., a special "Pipedreams" organ Eve 7.9 Sat & Sun 1•3-5-7•9 I ly Week celebration on Tuesday at 8 program of a collection of Easter ------.. p.m. with a performance of Handel's music at 9:30 p.m. and Schutz's "The ""'' ,... , "Messiah" by the Saint Paul Story of the Resurrection" at 11 p.m. · I ;Chamber Orchestra. April 9 at 7 p.m., KCCM 91.1 FM, 1 Weduesday at 7 p.m., KCCM will Minnesota Public Radio will feature 1· broadcast a performance of Bach's "Hallel, Psalms of Praise" in obser- 1 great choral mas'terpiece, "The Pas- · vance of Passover. "Hallel, Psalms I sion According to Saint Matthew," of Praise" is a new musical work by recorded earlier in the week by Israeli composer Yehezkiel Braum I 1 Radio Nederland in the church at ; based on Psalms 113-118. It was com I Narrden in Holland. missioned fof the 100th anniversary I Sir John Stainer's "The Crucifix- of Adath Jeshuran synagogue in · ion" will be featured at 10:50 p.m. Minneapolis. I Thursday, and Johann Theile's "St. The April 9 broadcast is a recor- 1 Matthew Passion" will be featured dfog of the premiere performance of at 10 p.m. Friday. this piece on May 18, 1984 at Or I The Easter Sunday celebration chestra Hall. - I will include Mahler's Resurrection I I , I I CAMPUS ATIRACTIONS PRESENTS A I New star show at MSU planetarium for the month of Apri I "The Dawn of Astronomy," a new star show that explores the beginn- 1 ings of space inquiry from ancient I Egypt to Stonehenge, will be ! featured Sunday afternoons in April ! Truckload Sale ·· at the MSU planetarium. have been NOW s Showtimes are at 2 p.m. every · F $149.95 E Sunday, except April 7 when the 1985 Sekai 400's $189.95 R s 1985 Sekai 5()()'s $225 $179.95 K A planetarium will present a special A M program on the spring night sky. C · 1984Sekai 2000's $274.90 $229.88 I E. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 H Exe!lent quality-no time limit ytarranty for any . • s for senior citizens, Tri-College F E students and children under 12. w def~Js, parts or frame-1 year free minor adjustments. · u T .i C s For more information or to ar I Used Bilse Auction . I 0 range special group · showings, con N Sat. 11 am. April 6, in back of our store. Over 100 • M R tact the MSU planetarium at bikes types and sizes. · T p A 236-3982. N 0 0 L The planetarium is located in "Your authorized All Temain Bikes A N E Bridges Hall 152, near the intersec-, full-semce These models.range from $169.88 to $529.88 in 10 to E E I tion of 11th St. and 8th Ave. S. L N G Schwinn shop 18 speeds, and can take about any abuse you care to L T H In the F·M area. dish out. Come In and test ride,them. I s 1st class~-" • . A great many sophomores on campus feel that it may be too late for them to enroll in ROTC, but that's not true. Many of our students have entered the program at the midway point by attending a six·week Basic Camp held during the summer at Fort "THESE ARE Knox, Kentucky. · The six-week camp provides an introduction to the Army and enables prospective cadets to catch up on the instruction they missed during the- first two years of on THE campus c.lasses. The Basic Camp is no summer vacation. It's hard work, but students learn the Army from the inside out. The Army pays their transportation to and from camp, provides room and board and pays the.m about $670. Students who su.ccessfully complete camp realize a great deal of .stisfac tion. and pride. When they return to campus, most decide to enroll in the advanced course _and go on tq ~ecome Army officers. There's something else about · Fargo-MoorheadsPassion Ploy Basic Camp students should know. There are 300 scholarhips awarded to students who hav~ g&od academic COLLEG·E NIGHT records, meet the physical qusilifica tions and _demonstrate t~ey have the ~Jt!~ t?t;r?"IZ 2nt!- 70(J;m, potential to be effective officers . . PRESENTATIONS All in all, Basic Camp Is a challeng g,r..,,/7 .~,/.::."'n,1- 7()0j.<> BUS LEAVES WEIBLE CIRCLE AT 6:00 ~ ing experience which I recommend ,di;?;;t.7 ~I'll $1{ - /'00/4 for men and women interested in ser· ving as officers in the US Army, the c};//,,h~D;mrfM - 7'01],fm FREE Army National Guard or the Army rJlv-1.fll,MI 111 - ;;oo;,, Tid:cts availahlc at Lhc Reserve. I will be happy to talk about l:int l\.ncmbly AuJiruri,,m Basic Camp with students Interested -· SO. ~ ST. FARQO. N.D. Music l,islcning 1.01111gc In adding another career dimension . '~FREE RESERVED TICKETS to their college edtJcation. LJ;ALL.= 232·1104 ' 'FOR HORE INFORMATION CALL 241- 2895 Sophomores who want to know ·more about Basic Camp and the C 1-l.l ALP MA 'NEST G AT E scholarship opportunities it offer's are asked to see capt. Joe Legato, Room 103. OFH. or call 237-7575 C 1-\ 1'1\ PU S N\ l N I S T R'( 29 1 " page 14, Spectrum/Friday, March · Gratuitous\ . vi©lence. is theme of film fest B.y Sean Burns . Dirty Harry Callahan was born in raped resulting in his wife's death results. For a diversion try and Just in-time for Bernard Goetz's the early 1970s and has managed to · and reducing his daughter to a · count how many people receive a second gran~ jury appearance • survive three sequels. The tall cop catatonic state. lead death certificate in the three comes Campus Attraction's Clint with the big gun has entertained a This understandably upsets movies. Eastwood/Charles Bronson Film generation of movie-goers with his Kersey so he goes to a local store So if vigilantism, violence and a Fest. curled lip, slit eyes and .44-caliber and · gets $20 worth of qua~ters. ·dose of misogyny ar~ for you, "make On Friday at 8 p.m. in the Old justice. Why? Telling would spoil the movie. your day" and attend CA's film fest Field House, viewers can see "Dirtr . In "Death Wish" Charles Bronson All three movies show a man Friday night. Admission is free to Harry" and "The Enforcer" starring is Paul Kersey, a bleeding heart · frustrated by the system. They SU students. Clint Eastwood and "Death Wish" . liberal . turned vigilante killer. resort to extra-legal means to vent starring Charles Bronson. Kersey's wife and daughter are their frustrations . with predictable Art Exhibit under the big top has been . extended ti 11 Apri I 18 (NB)-The exhibit, "A Circus for Matthew," now on display in the Art' Gallery in the Memorial Union has been extended through Aprq 18 due to popular response, according to director Carol Bj9rklund. · Opera workshop at · SU postponed due to sick members (NB)-Illness on the part of a number of the cast has caused the Opera Workshop at SU to be postponed until April 19. Additions to the program include a Beethoven duet from "Fidelio" with Jeffrey Grieve, and. Jennifer Deich, and a quintent singing a selectio from "Carmen." Quintent members are Maria Moore, Diane Pfeffer, Grieve, Derin Bjugstad and Joanne Aaser. 'welcomes , . ROCKS n, An NDSU CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS presentation OUODD6 April 9 a·p.rn~ . NDSU New Field Hou.se licket Prices: S10 NDSU Student with activtty card (Discount only at Memorial Union Ticket Office) Sl l General Public-Advance . S12 General Public-Oay.ot show All seats general admission No phone orders. lickets available at: NDSU Memorial Union Ticket Office Brass & Wax-Breckenridge, MN Budget Tapes and Recor~Fargo Budget Tapes and Records-Grand Forks Marguerite's Music-Moorhead, MN Stem's-Fergus Fallsi MN ·· Presenteo in ~ation with RT's & i!v£ PRO~UCTION,S ~!rum/Friday, March 29, 1985, page 15 CJa seifiedf5 L FOR RENT LOST & FOUND · RENTAL & SALES: Electric & electronic LOST: women 's gold WATCH & '63 class ring. typewriters. Save at A-1 Olson Typewriter Co., Reward. Call 236-7320. 635 N. 1 Ave., 235-2226. FURNISHED APT., Call 232-0757 MISCELLANEOUS .FOR SALE CLASSIES DEADLINES KA YPRO COMPUTERS: Now ·at A·1 Olson NOON ·Tues. for Fri. Applications are available at the Board of Typewriter Co., 235-2226. NOON Fri. for Tues. Student Publications business office, ·371 STEREO EQPT.: Yamaha, Sony, JVC, Stanton, (Remember! At the Activities Desk!!) A/WA. Call.232-2257 after 6 p.m. ADS MAY NOT BE CHARGED! Memorial Union. Honda CM400E STREET BIKE. Only 1500 $1()..$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! No miles. Excellent condition. $850. 293-5883, bosses/quotas! Sincerely interested rush se/f 235-0882. keep trying. addressed ·envelope: Dept. AM-7CEG, PO Box 1 double BED wlbookcase headboard, box spr 830, Woodstock, IL 60098. Deadline_for application is noon, April 12. ing & mattress, only $45. 1 single BED wlhead Congratulations DAWN & DINA! We love you, board, boxspring & mattress, only $30. ALPHA GAMS. GETTING ENGAGED? We cut gemstones ... and COMEDY CABARET will be happening Apr. 3, 8 prices: A CUT ABOVE-Gems ani:J Fine p.m., Festival Concert Hall. Only $2 for SU Interviews will be in Memorial Union. Applican Jewelry, 237-9211 . students·------wl/D. YAMAHA 200 wait power AMP·M-70, $950 JIM, Who loves ya'? GUESS WHO ts are requested to attend. Room and time will be retail, will take $500 . or best. Ask for Ted, DAN & JOEL, Happy 19th! (Better late than 235-1317. published at a later date. never.) THETA CHI DAUGHTERS THETA CH/s, Fire up for April fools. KKGs C6me to the COMEDY CABARET April 2. SERVICES OFFERED Definitely more fun than mid-terms. Welcome to the family, TODD, SCOTT & WES ! The fvten of SIGNA CHI BRENDA, JILL, MARY & LISA-fire up for in- itiation! SPD SISTERS Le Moo?! BERNADETTE loves her NEW KAPPA Ll'L SIS, HOMECOMING ~985 ,. . FARGO w·oMENS JESSICA. SEMINAR: Personality Patterns & Career Plan 1 HEALTII ORS .. tN:C~ ning. This 3-hour seminar is designed to give in dividuals seeking employment concrete infor (701) .235-0999·· mati.ori about' their personality patterns, and .:OLL FREE how these patterns relate to self and others. Participants will use the same profile system as 7·. I. Applications.· for the 1985 .1-aoo:s32~s3.83 that used by many major businesses and cor .Ooh't Be Mi~led! porations. Dates: April 12, 20, 25 & 30. Ten.. Call Lor~e.f::., anytime,,l235-6775. • \. Sun. 9 & 11 a.m. . ~l Worship with us during ~ent! ~- " t-'.• 1 BLOOM COUNTY I... I CNn" 7NEN 1R'Y ~ 1f) AN \ YA l OKAY, PEIJPf.E. FIR£ PRIU/ • I KE/UY. l(Af'(Xffl -' NO (YFEN5£. I ' 6€R/f.Y WW/ ... (l(eT I PRIii< WH~. ffK1{Al(O. WHATI¥{£ PEl'5(. w»rB££R. ~ME I YOII HEKE I Ya! UJSr . r-i YO(/ ?" r( FOi( ? MY~. JIJ \ '\ ~ ~ Doonesbury- BY GARRY TRUDEAU - SEE? >OO'RE I MICW"T" PERFECT'RJR I)() ,r; 7Hc JOB! . CASSIE! '-... \ IA/H@/. . 'THAT'S A PR£TTY TAJ..l (Rf)ER•. I BASICA/J..Y, IM 8£/N6 ASKEIJ 70 C/lMTE I/M6£$ THAT REFlEC,T AN ENTl/l& PEER. 6R(){)P'5 MOST CliEPI..Y-FaT 8El!EF5 ANfJ NEEIJ5 ANP A9!/?ATIONS ! I / "MA/lCH 26 -JOANIE ~ 70 VISIT HER MO'!Hcl?. I'M ON MY J WN WITH JEffl?EY : RR THE F/RSTTIME .. " • C> 0 .! pag~ 18, Spectrum/Friday, March 29. 1 \ B0dir:1e provides anchor for Bison· track By Danette Fettig said. 200-meter dash, was a member of of sports. John Bodine, a four-time All After high school, he had track the championship 400-meter relay Suffering from four broken cheek AU1erica n, winner of six individual scholarships from ·Northern team, and earned All-American in bones during last year's indoor ronference championships, and a Arizona, hut chose SU because it's the 300-meter dash and the season, he participated in a con member of two winning relay teams, not so far from home. 400-meter relay. ference meet placing first in the long ranks with the best athletes at SU. SU was fortunate to tie chosen by According to Larson, Bodine has jump, and earni.ng second in the Any time someone is successful Bodine. surpassed some of SU's top athletes · 300-meter dash, and third in the ieople look up to them. "Bodine is "Sometines great athletes have when he long jumped 25 feet, 2 1/z in 55-meters. lefinitely a team athlete doing ipore their own ideas but Bodine is a great ches, and by running ,t he 200-meter During last year's outdoor season, !Ian what is expected," Don Larson · athlete and extremely coachable, . dash at 20.94, heating a record set he ran-with a torn rotator cuff. 11id, head track ~oach for SU. Larson said. He's' also All by Del Moore of 21.1. His sophomore year in high school Bodi ne, a . junipr from Conference academically." Bodine's lavorite event is the while running the 200-meter dash, Jl&rnesvillle, Minn., has participated Students involved in college track 400-meter relay. he suffered a broken hip. intrack since the 7th grade. must excel and work hard. "Bodine "It's a fun event with four people 1Bodine said. Bodine earned All-State in the has worked very hard in runni.ng, working together," Bodine said. His sophomore year in high school »ag jum·p and ran the 4M-meter training, and weight lifting to get "We were good enough to run he suffered a broken hip (while runn relay his junior and senior year at where he is," Larson added. against' schools in Divison II- only a ing in the 200-meter dash.) 11&rnesville High School. During his freshman season at few teams could heat us." · "My muscles were too strong for Track wasn't Bodine's only suc SU, Bodine was named the NCC Last year's relay team, Gerald my hones so a lione got ripped in · iessful sport in high school. He earn outstanding track athlete. He cap Forest, Stacy Robinson, Bodine and half," Bodine explained. ~ All-Conference in both .football tured the NCC o~tdoor long jump ti Steph Weiand, set a record of 40 He also experienced a broken arm 11d basketball. During the summer tle and the 200-meter dash title, . seconds. and rib while playing football in high re played golf and baseball. . qualified for-the national meet in the "Bodine is not the kind of guy who school and a broken hand playing "Both my parents are good long jump, 200-meter dash and dwells on mistakes," Forest said. baseball. athletes ," said Bodine. "My dad held 400-meter relay. He also earned All "Last year at a Concordia meet Bodine stays in shape during t he 11 SU record in the long jump and American honor in the 400-meter we (the 400-meter relay team) were off season by distance running, lif ~d opportunities for mirior leag:_ue relay. going to try and set a record," ting weights and golfing. "I put in ~seball, and my mom is a good soft But he didn't stop there. Forest explained. It was a week many miles golfing," he said. Mil player." He followed his freshman year by before nationals, and there were During the season, besides lifting "They very rarely miss a track qualifying in four events for the na people there who had high expecta weights, his workouts consist of et I'm participating in no matter tionals in long jump, 100-meter and tions for the 400-meter relay team," sprints two days a week and \ow far away it is," Bodine said. 200-meter dash, 400-meter relay and he continued. "I didn't get the hand distance and t echnique three days a Bodine has two sisters and a earned AU-Amert-can honors in the off to Bodine, and all he did was week. other who are also inv.olved ' in long jump. laugh about it. He knew we would do · Bodine · said he's satisfied wit h iports. During his sophomore year better next time.. " SU's track program. "We've got a "I like to golf better than I like Bodine captured NCC titles in the Bodine is an athlete who's ex lot .of good coaches and a good pro track, but I'm better in track," he long jump (indoor and outdoor), perienced the "no pain, no gain" rule gram." Gavin's t_ennis teams try to prove selves o.n court 1 By Bamson F~dipe games including the game against Tennis at SU might not be popular MSU. like other Bison athletic programs, "Our athletes work hard, and they but that doesn't bother tennis coa<:h are very delightful people," Gavin Debbie Gavin and her team, or stop said. "I believe we will get it them from proving themselves. together before long because the Gavin, the head coach for both kids are very talented," she added. ------·: PCNDERCSJ:fOR DINN~RI · : men's and women's tennis teams is Bison's Todd Foster, Brad Larson I Complete Dinner$ · llldudn 1111 W011c1'1 Bivft11, I in her first year as a Bison coach. and Jay Claasen are the men's team I with Beverage}u8l r:=-~~f~:::,, I She's a graduate of St. Benedict Col leaders. Veteran Jackie Schwanberg I $~99 ,:.;i,:tl:e~~:!,: I lege in St. Joseph, Minn. is t he women's team leader. ~~~~~· I . l'O!R coun11 •. Tu not ind. Al Pi11ici- This past Saturday the men's According to coach Gavin, l . ·OICIICE . palinO sleakllouses. Cn,01 I team finished in third place at . Schwanberg is as good as anyone in • RIIH1e s, ..1c Vo/ue ,,.. , =,., .., ,,tty 1111• I I • Big Chop/H,I Steolc ·. a,o;J'!5;::~ ,uJ.f-A. UND's tennis competition, and the the North Central Conference. Dinner . . · Cllopped beel sten. llI women finished fourth in the same . The men's team will compete 'at I • Chlclc~n Volue Me•/ · Expires 4l30f85 ~. • I match. The men's team won one of home today, while the women travel its three games. They ,won against to Mankato State Universit y to take ·------~--· Augustana College and lost to both on the Mavericks, the South Dakota -. St. Cloud State University and State Jackrabbits and Winona State : P[~~,;~E!fFO~~~~l_ : UNO. University. I with Bev.rage}wt r:.~=~C~':.:'.p I The. women's team lost all three I warm f'OII with buner and llever- $~99. age (tad. juju, beet and W1M). I 1 CaMol ~ used with othtt dis· ~ counts. Tu not ind. At paflJCi- 1 pa11119 slellhouses. cou,11 I • RIIHi~ Sled Volue MHI 1oot1 llu. Bl,. •Lo,aa.,ISt•-L Chopped'°' "'Steak ''"' 11 \J s O.A. I :/11 Polar Packa e Placeflft I • :, n rr- ,...,.. Cho1ttinspeclcd 100'4~ - I Dlnn•r Chopped l>ttl sten. · I • Chl~lce11 V•lue /lleol Expires 4l30l85 t~ I :-PONDEROSAiORLUNCH! ~ · : I Sandwich with Frie. 11AM-41'M. Maa. t11t11111. I lndudts your clloice OI Sinott I $iJ99 ClloppedS1t1k8uro110 / ~------ 1~rn/Friday, March 29, 1985., page 19 ... .._I:•, • t rJ' . Morton· to leave SU for Tulsa·and C:livision I-A By Bamson Fa_dipe last four years. The Bison w Bison head football coacli Don · national title in 1983 ° Morton was named .the new Tulsa , During Morton's six years a University head football coach Mon he has compiled a 57-15 recor day in Tulsa, Okla. best in Division II. Morton's Morton will succeed John Cooper, also captured four straight who resigned to become coach at Central Conference titles. Arizona State University in Tempe. became head coach in 1979 afte The team, Tulsa Hurricanes, is a ving as an assistant coach member of Missouri Valley .Con former Bison coach Jim Wack ference an~ NCAA Division I-.A. Morton is not the only coach Last season, Tulsa had a 5-6 win ing the ,Bison program this se lost record. Three of its losses were Assistant coach Mike Daly, wh to No.1-ranked Brigham Young the defensive coordinator fo University in Provo, Utah, the Herd will join the Idaho University of Arkansas and University football program. Oklahoma State University. The Other Bison assistants, Pat team finished 8-3 in 1983 and 10-1 in mers, Phil Engle, Craig Bohl 1982. Ken Elleft, will also join Mort Morton has led the Bispn football Tulsa to become Morton's assi team to the final of the NCAA coaches. Divison II playoffs in three of the Ruley first women's basketball coacn to get 100 wins at SU By Mary Jaschke women's sports. "It was a time Young, bright, and competitive dealt with Title Nine and are just a few key words to describe issues," said Ruley. "We started head Bison women's basketball club sport and· eventually went coach, Amy Ruley. scholarship program my j Ruley just completed her sixth year." season as head coach for the Bison . Under the leadership of c with a winning season record of 19-8, Debbie Gebhardt, Ruley earne Don Morton (Photo by Bob Nelson) · . and a North Central conference responsibility of team captain record of 8-6. junior and senior years, but ha Her winning tradition enabled her ball was· not her only talent. to become_the first NDSU women's also participated in college . basketball coach to tally 100 vic hockey and softball, but her ha tories in a career. This goal achiev ball skills enabled her to set a s ing feat marked a well remembered assist record which was just br win against the Lady Mavs at the this past season. University of Nebraska-Omaha. Ruley received a bache "At the start of the- season I degree in physical education Bison base~all team-drop pair wasn't aware I was so close (to the Purdue. She later earned century mark) until I was made master's degree from · Wester to St. Olaf at the Metrodome aware ofit by the sports information linois University. By Dave Hunnicutt ultimately assessed the loss. department," said Ruley. "It's a nice Her coaching career hega The Bison baseball team took on St. Olaf struck first with three feeling of accomplishment." Western Ill. where she acte MIAC powerhouse St. Olaf last F-ri- runs in the second inning and never Ruley's ha,rd work ancf coaching assistant coach for one year. day night at the Hubert H. Hum- looked back in disposing the Bison. capabilities earned the 1981-82 Bison then accepted her position at S phrey Metrodome in Minneapolis The Herd cam~ up with two runs in women's team a fourth place finish · "I really like the peop Ie here, " and came up empty-handed as they the sixth, but it was too little and too in. the AIA W Division II National said. "The administration and dropped a pair of games 9-2 and 4-1. . . late. Championship Tournament. That community have a real commit Brian Bachmeier took the hill for ' In the nightcap, St. Olaf again same year ·she was chosen as th'e to the athletes.'' the first game and went three and 213 . scored three runs in the second inn ~forth Dakota Press Female .Coach SU is where Ruley wants to innings. He gave up eight hits: seven ing to upend the Herd 4-1. Jim Honl of the Year. for some time. "Everyone look run.s , walked three and was started the game, went two innings, In .the near future, the NCAA Division I as an ultimate step gave up three runs on six hits and Division II Nationals are still a stone," she said. "I am comfor walked one. Honl was assessed the realistic goal for coach Ruley. "We . with Division II because it ena loss. hope to win the conference and me to teach.'' The Bison battled back late in the return to the final four:·· Field hockey, basketball, othe Bison sharpshooters contest to tie it up 4-4, but fell short The Bison have a good chance of tivity classes and psycbolog as a determined time limit expired reaching that goal next season. They coaching are some of the cou top UNO team in arid the inning was erased. are a young team with the loss of on Ruley teaehes. The Bison bats were dormant for ly one senior, Linda Johnson. "I may not coach my e rifle competition the entire evening as SU collected · Ruley is from the small town of career," she said, "maybe I'll e By Bamson Fadipe _ only six hits for both contests. Cap Lowell, Indiana where she began her tually just concentrate The SU rifle club team topped · tain Tom Stock ~ollected- three of basketball career. "I was always a teaching.. .! enjoy it." t U:ND 4;009 to 3,984 this past Satur those hits. 'Tomboy type' and I enjoyed sports Coach Ruley and the Biso~ day .during the rifle competition at · The Bison dropped to 4-11 for the activities," she said. "I was never have benefitted greatly this the Old Field House .. season, while St. Olaf moved to 2-0. much of one to play with dolls.~· season from the enthusiasm of SU's Lisa Carlson- was the in The Bison. are in action this A point guard pof!ition at Purdue assistant coach Sue Collins. "S dividual winner with 1,064 points. wee~end as they travel to Valley Ci University in Indiana, a Division I positive, very energetic, and Bruce Anderson, also of SU, finished ty to take -on the Valley City State school, was the next step for Ruley. afraid to disagree ... things you .. in third place with 1,032 ·points. Vikings in a double header. Game She expressed her college basket in an assistant," said Ruley, Other scorers were Kim Delong with time is 1 p.m. Starting pitchers for ball years as a "growing period.'' communicates well and has ~ . 1,025 and Jerry Mannila with 898 the contest have not yet been an- She attended Purdue in the early rapport with the faculty, adrn~.n points. nounced. · · 1970s -when a lot was changing in tion, and the team members. page 20, Spectrum/Friday, March 29,