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FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA VOLUME 13 'ISSUE I, TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1178 SPECT .

II SU students to receive new. l)iCturlless-lD's by Gary Grinaker Plastic IDs Starting winter quarter, tudent IDs will be IDs will be issued during fee tributed this Thursday parment time in the Fri~ Sept. 28 and 29, Ballroom. The new IDs will Meinecke Lounge of the be pJastic cards with the in­ dent Union. dividual's name and ID num­ he. IDs will be of tem­ ber imprinted by the SU . ary paper, good for f~ comwter. There will also be ~ . . The IDs were pnn· room for the student's on paper 88 an emergency signature. sure t.o get them d~ in The new IDs will be of two e for the first football types, one for full-time e game, this weekend. students and one for part- he temporary IDs will time students. _ y have the student's name, For full-time students, or number, and signature. It students paying the entire not have the student's $30 activity fee, the ID card ture as put IDs have had. will have 19 numbers printed dents that have had a food around the edge. These will tract ID taken for this be punched out for admission will not need the t.em­ to ball games, LCT perfor­ ary ID this fall, but can mances, and concerts. There the new ID if they choose. are enough extra spaces for use during student govern­ ment elections and for later they come in desperately For those roalring the pic­ their IDs taken the first week n't forget - - distributing directories. With this added feature, needing one.'' ture IDs, it will save a lot of of the quarter. tbe pJastic ID will replace the time and money. Since most students present activity card com- Why the Change The new IDs cost student already have a picture ID as a new pletely. government 20 cents each to drivers license or Fargo ID, it Part-time students that There are several reasons make. The. old IDs cost 58 is hoped that the new IDs tudei1t1Ds elect not to pay the full ac­ for the change over to the new cents each, but had to be won't create many incon­ tivity fee will be issued 1lD IDs. made two at a time because of veniences. unnumbered ID card for use For the student, the hassle the polaroid film equipment. Since the.new IDs will be 88 identification. of having to carry both a pic­ So film was wasted every out on a trial basis for two The cards are about the size ture ID and an activity card time someone needed just one quarters, enough were or­ of a credit card and are made will be eliminated. It will also ID taken. dered to handle this winter 'of a hard but flexible plastic. be easier to get an ID since Shooting IDs also took a_nd spring. Any comm~nts or Thursday and Friday They are designed to be run they will all be passed out. three people a week to finish, suggestions for improvement · during fee payment. plus the time to handle the can be sent to Renee Gustaf- Meinecke Lounge through either a computer printer or a typewriter. For the Administration, it students that missed getting son or to student govern­ Every quarter a new ID of a will end the problem of old ment. , and out of date IDs, since a lso, for this quarter only, different color will be issued to every enrolled student at new ID will be issued each dents will neea an activity quarter to official students. to get into student spon­ fee payment time. events such as concerts football games without Lost IDs ge. Spirit Club nly students who have Control of the IDs is being gearing up the full ,ao activity fee turned over from Auxiliary ived an activity card at Enterprises to the Student .for Homecoming payment time. Since the Affairs Office. Students who lose an ID, or supports these events, This fall the Spirit Club is ents with activity ca)!ds whe> never received one, can finalizing plans for the up­ get in without charge or have an ID made at the Student Affairs Office in 204 coming year. red11ced price tickets. The Spirit Club, a group of time students who have Old Main. Beginning this winter quarter, replacing an SU, students and faculty in­ paid the full activity fee terested in promoting various still get an ID for use as ID will cost $3. It's best to get an ID activiti_es offered on campus, ntification in cashing will be involved in two major cks, checking materials during the regular time, even projects. of the library, and using if you don't have a use for it now. The first event is the fieldhouse. promotion of SU's Oct. 10-14 he paper IDs are only a "Many students say "Don't bother, I won't need Homecoming Week. Mem­ porary measure for fall bers of the club are combining ter. They will serye until one," according to Renee efforts with the Homecoming new pJastic IDs are put Gustafson, director of the ID Committee in organizing and operation. program. "But three weeks involving SU students and organizations in the many ac­ tivities planned throughout the-week. FIiing closes After Homecoming, the club will be working with Erv tomorrow Inniger, SU's new head for basketball coach. in revitalizing student par­ ti<:,ipation in the basketball Student Elections ,. program. All interested students are welcome to attend the next meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in The Wait Deadline Is Wednesday at 5 p.m. the Confe~ce Room of Old - Long Main or call Alexa Oxely at Mlchaelene Vetter spends some precious free time after a long day at Student Affairs Office, Old Main school waiting for a ride home. She's a student at St. Mary's school In 237-7701. Fargo. ;X Spectrum 2 Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1978

1978' GLC Freshman Registers more information ci Freshman students who or­ Elizabeth Worden at 23 dered freshman regist.ers 8338. through Blue Key this sum­ Phi Kappa Phi Honor Societ mer can pick them up at the Students induct.ed into ti 46 HWY 35 CITY Activities Desk in the Union. Phi Kappa Phi honor SOC!e\ EPA rating with optional 5-speed transmission.. . CheapEata last spring can pick up t~ The University Lutheran certificates and pins in R Cent.er will be serving a 124 Admissions Office, fireside Sunday evening din­ Hall ,$95.07 $499.00 ner 4 6 per month · i - down plus llcenH and tu from p.m. to p.m. star­ Psychology Film Services ting Sunday, Oct. 1. An informative film sand­ $499 Is total down payment. $95.07 ls total monthly payment for Home-made soup, discussion on the topic 42 months Including 111 Interest. Total deferNd payment (ln­ wiches and beverages will be alcoholism will begin at 7: cludlllQ $892.94 finance charge at an annual percentage rate of available for $1.50 and tonight in- Stev 11.03% ) Is $4491.94. everyone is welcome to att.end. Auditorium. The cent.er is locat.ed at This is the second of a f 1201 13th Ave. N. and for ·part -film series, "A C , ovERVOLD's· more information call 232- for Change,'' sponsored "Where the Action Is" 2587. Red River · Valley Men 2302 S. University Dr., Fargo, ND Libra Meeting Health Association, S Phone 293·3211 OPEN: 9 AM·9 PM Mon:·Fre. and Saturdays. Upcoming activities will be East Mental Health and S discussed at the Libra Psychology Department. meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday, One unit of credit Sept. 26, in South Weible available to SU students basement. A social hour will for more information·con OVERVO'lD precede the meeting. Dr. Pat Beatty, 235-8313. NDSU Pistol Team Pharmacy Gift The first meeting of the SU B. J. Thomas has a new album Pistol Team will be at 7 p.m. The Walgreen Drug MOTORSI that shares his. talents and new Monday, Oct. 2, in Room 204 Deerfield, Ill., has given found happine$. Happy Man, a of the Old Field House. $2,500 unrestrict.ed gift to will. sell most I thankful celebration by a man For more information call College of Pharmacy. who's had a wonderful change in his life. Happy Man, a new 237-7575. Dr. Phil Haakenson, p .of th·e cars ·below for album with style, excitement, B d...11.:_ Hi · macy dean, said the mo and all the energy with which Fibnsu.uu,m and ndwsm - will be used to complete B. J. Thomas sings his praise. "330 Million Gods- Dishing of a library rea · $800/eSS B. J. and his first Gospel Album, Hinduism in India" will ' be room for s~udents. . Home Where I Belong was shown from 7:30 to 8:30 Walgre~n Library Rea awarded a Grammy, Dove tonight and "Footprint of the Room 1s l<~cated !lear . than retail cost · award, and was Record World's . S . pharmacy library m Su honored choice for best cross­ B u ddha -B u ddhism m n all over artist. And Happy Man Lanka'' will be shown from 9 H for the following days: promises to be just as successful. to 10 tonight in Room 122 It's the Album of the Month, FLC. $5.49, this month only. $14.95 The films will be shown as CONTACT LENSES September . (MSB-6593) part of the Religion 196 class that meets at this time, but all interest.ed ll.8rsons are A new service that saves y welcome to attend. money. Get the spare pair 19-20-21-22-23 lenses you've always· wanted. SOTA Event& • By using your doctors ex - Retail cost Students Older Than specifications w.e can dupllca. 77 Toyota SR-5 Pickup (blue) .$4795 Average are encouraged to your hard len·ses In any color f attend a Back-to-School $14.95 each. Special lenses al 76 Chev.-Vega Wagon (red) $2995 Workshop at 7:15 p.m. Thur­ slight additional cost. Your ol sday, September 28, ih the· Bausch & Lomb Soflens can 75 Volvo Wagon 245 (orange) $4950 Scholars' Room of Festival , used as a trade In as they 74 Mjizda Rx-3 Wagon (yellow) $1995 DR. HARLAN GEIGER Hall - . . worth $22.95 towards a n DR. JAMES MCANDREW The mini-workshop will in­ Bausch & Lomb Soflens wh 74 Datsun Pickup, topper (red) $2695 OPTOMETRISTS clude sessions on study skills, costs $44.95 without a trade Ii 73 Mazda Rx-3 (blue) - $1895 CONTACT LENS , testing, career exploration • Bausch & Lomb .regular 220 Bdwy, Fgo. ND and academic planning. For lens - $44.95-$22.00 with a tr 73 Mazda Rx-3 (g~ay) $2095 ' Phone 293-7671 . In. Same price for Hydrocu lenses. -Let us quote you a pr 72Subaru Wagon (white) $1495 on other brands of Soft Lens 76 Datsun B-21D (brown) $3595 Send us a copy of your prescr FARGO RADIATOR 1 tlon. 76 Saab 996 (orange) $4795 ,# • This service ls In no $2995 Intended to take the place of y 7 4 Saab 99Le (red) WORKS present eye doctor. 74 Audi Fox (b.lack) $2895 • How to get your speclflcatlo 404 NP Ave. Fargo Under federal law It ls your I 7 4 Volkswagon, Da$her (blue) $3595 . right to have a copy of Y 74 Aud~ Fox 100LS (ye·How) $2895- 232-0514 . contact lens prescription . Ask COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE CLEANING & REPAIR It and send It to us with a ch 7 4 Mazda 808 cpe (blue) $1995 for each lens. Shipping cosl Mazda Rx-3 cpe (red) $1995 STUDENTS GET 5•tDISCOUNT WITH I.D. 1 $2.00 per order, Sent lnsu 14 UPS. 73 Volkswag.on Bug (blue) $1995 • Our lenses meet all gov ment standards. These lenses .) . \ 73 Fiat Spider conv. (maroon) $2995 guaranteed to meet your- P 74 Volvo 144 (green) $3395 k -WITCH'S HuT STYLING scrlptlon specifications or a 100 i, ' money back guarantee. • If you don't wear conl f lenses save this ad and give It i Moorhead SALONS Fargo friend who does. ' OVERVOLD'S I 27 N. 4th St'. FOR THE 111119th Ave. N. "Where the Action ·1s" 236-7200 LATEST 293-0400 CARBON COPY CONTA 2302 S. Unlvenlty Dr., F~ ND Phone 21N211 IN LENS, INC. PROCESS, I OPEN: t All-I Pt1 llon.-Fr(i). and...... ,_ 700 Brlckell Avenue, Suitt liAIR STYLING AND s~ING IOO, Miami, Florlda 33131 l • "" - -· -- Spectrum 3 Tueaday, Sept. 28, 1978 Rodeo Team prepares r collegiate competition ---"A CHAMfAGNE JAM" STARRING --- Rodeo Team members, Watson, Stuart Ternes, Den­ ~. .. the JOY y Geainger and Fred nis Kinnischitzke, Doug , have established Hegseth, Dennis Nehring, ofa diamond! leads in National Int.er­ Jeff Hendrickx, Jeff . te Rodeo Competition Kratochwill. Warren Willson. (all . Pearl Berndt, Karen Dickin- esinger is undefeat.ed and son, Roberta Jefferies, and established the lead in the Kim.Berger. t Plains region in the The NIRA is divided into tying competition. She ten regions across the U.S. home with her NDSU is- a member of the nd championship of the Great Plains region which in­ AMERICA'S on as she won at the cludes, North Dakota, South MOST BEAUTIFUL ersity of Wisconsin, . Dakota, Minnesota, Wiscon­ DIAMOND RINGS r Falls this weekend. Her sin, Michigan, Illinois, and, championship came at Nebraska. _ Cyclone Stampede .at Students compete on an in­ , Iowa earlier this fall dividual and a t.eam basi11, ger, the other early .The t.eams are divided into llitl&•i SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1/8:00 P.M . . dout on the SU team, men's and women's with s.ix the bareback riding members on the men's t.eam Jamestown Civic Center/Jamestown, N.D. pionship at River Falls and t~ on the women's team. . Tickets: $6.00 in advance/$7 .00 at the door tied for second in that MAIL ORDER Champagne Jam t at Ames. Berger, a There are thirteen rodeQs P.O. Box 389 Registered for quality fer from Dickinson State per year in the Great Plains Jamestown, N.D. 58401 Insured for Safety no newcomer to rodeo, region including SU's own (Include SAS envelope) I ed his versatility in the rodeo Oct. 20-21. Next spring Tickets available at All Mothers Record locations (Fargo/Moorhead ), Civic Center Box Office, Snow's Appliance, Records Records, Fein· as be also placed second the first two individuals in stein's Clothing (Jamestown), Straus Clothing (Valley City), Record riding at Ames. each event and the first and Head (Bismarck and M inot ), Music City (Wahpeton), Prairie her members of the SU second place t.eams will be in­ Dog Records (Aberdeen), Budget Tapes & Records (Grand Forks) . eo Team are: Bruce vit.ed to compete in the across from the eland, who placed fourth National -- Intercollegiate Lark Th,atre roping at Ames,.Jeff. Rodeo Finals in June in 235-9291 Louisiana.

TWIN-cm ARMY STORE ...... Phone232-&I04 ...... ,,.. flllt, U. 911a - MonN, T-S.tM . WELCOME BACK PEOPLE

College goers speclal-10% off mese nema with I.D. SbaMldtK blG•ko•peck•t•uodey begal ,Palntera.~Jean-naw.aru:t used fatigues-cotton sw·eat·sults-unlon suits and DANCE-.· regular long underwear, wool pants-shlrts-socks­ gloves-hats-blankets-mlttsl Great for Winter Mountain Wools with cargo pocket-$12.95 ATSAMPSONS THE ULTIMATE MNING EXPERIENCE Lookers are very Welcomed . WITH LIVE BANDS Pl.US DISCO NITELVI H~ntlng-Work and Warm Wear Air f-urce Pal'K8a, A.t-. flight pants, A.F. valve boots, ::omplete carhartt line, ralnsults-G.I. ponchos-leather 1nd nylon flight jackets-boots-3 styles of Cammo SAMPSONS WELCOMES NDSU STUDENTS ALL THIS WEEK WITH 3ulta-Surp1ua WhH• Coweralls, G.I. Down mummy 'lags-ammo cans-metal trunks-parachutes-frame packs, canvas and nylon t_ents- and lots MOREi All Boot Cut and Straight Leg Jeans ''SOUR MASH'' $10aPalr SEPT. 25-30 HIGH-ENERGY COUNTRY-ROCK & BLUEGRASS r----~~------~

WANT ! NO COVER CHARGE ! I WITH THIS COUPON 1 sotJf.lD POWER' : PRESENT IT AT THE DOOR ALL THIS WEEK . I I SEPT. 25-30, 1978 I AND A I . . I DYNAMIC LIGHT SHOW I . J . ATYOUR ~------. DISCO DANCE THE AREA'S FINEST DISCO NRFla mobile, able to play Just about any •FOG MACHJNPBUBBLE MACHINE place, ottering contests and prizes along -SPECIAL LIGHTING-SUPER STEREO with a great music presentation .... THE AREA'S LARGEST DANCE FLOOR NRF DISCO-GREAT MUSIC GREAT LIGHTS-GREAT DANCIN .~ ~-~~.·l Sampsons N RF DISCOls boolced exclusively by CENTRAL ENTERTAINMENT P080X1174 LOCATED ON THE 1-29 FRONTAGE ROAD BY WEST ACRES GRAND FORKS, ND 58201 ";J!. 775-4035 Spectrum 4 Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978

SPECTRUM

/ With only today and tomorrow left for in· with no previous experience, with the average terested persons to file for the student senate senator getting elected with substantially less elections Oct. 5, several positions on the ballot than a quarter of government experience. are still unfilled. If you have any desire to par· Perhaps people tl!ing they need a knowledge in ticipate in student activities, services or policies, politics and government and the power structure student government is a good way to get involved at SU. It is true you need such knowledge to fun. in shaping decision that will affect your future ction as a senator, but you don't need it to get hereat SU. elected. After elected you will quickly acquire the St de t I t• What do members of student government do? necessary knowledge. U n e 8C IOnS In an ideological sense, they serve the students, But perhaps others think student government ' are next week; trying to make life better for you, and trying to is a waste of time, ineffective, and nothing short make sure the faculty and administration don't of a joke. They may look on student government maybe make it tougher. They get involved in policies as young, idealistic bumblers who are fighting a sllmd gc,wannent concerning academics, dorms, activities, lost cause.with an inadequate arsenal. These ar organizations, the student union, parking and mchair critics are willing to complain about the is for you . · traffic, new buildings, and finally, policies affec- problems and student government's lackluster ting students that come from other outside agen­ attempt to solve them, but they aren't willing cies like the city commission, N.D. Legislature, lend a hand to help. But remember, as the ol Board of Higher Education and the North Central saying goes, if you're not part of the solutio Conference. They also serve on ad hoc commit­ you're part of the problem. tees for special projects and volunteer their ser­ Student government is like most other jobs: vices for all varieties of public service work to the you don't need any great qualifications to d SU campus. _ _ it-just a desire to serve people, an enthusiasm The unwillingness of people to file for some of learn, a capacity to listen, an ability to thi the positions is hard t9 comprehend. Perhaps before speaking, and, above all, the willingness they think they have to have some experience at spend the required time to do the job_right. SU and in student government, but that is not the So don't get psyched out by student gover case. An analysis of the people elected in recent nment. And don't underestimate it. Check it ou elections would show a lot of freshman elected and maybe give it a try.

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' The Spectrum is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the school · ~dltor ...... •...... Andre Stephen year except holidays, vacations and examination periods. Opinions ex­ p ~~Tgi~i~d:tor ·, ...... : . Don Pear pressed herein are not necessarily those of the university administration, sfude~ iti~~;.'.'.'.'.' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · ...... Jeanne La faculty or student body. Aft:,;: ...... Jane Vs Editorial and business offices are located on the sec;oud floor, southside ~~st & :~fert~lnment Editor ...... · ..... Julie Erick of the Memorial Union. Phone numbers are 237-8929 or 237-8995. The Spectrum is printed at Southeastern Printing in Casselton, N.D. S ~J Ed1f' ...... ' .. ' ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... Greg Matt CopyP sEdit or············ · ...... ' ...... Mike Jo News stories or features for publication must be typewritten, double­ or·······. · · ...... Linda Sch spaced, with a 65-character line. _· Deadline is 5 p.m. two days before publication. · , Nancy Pa Letters to the editor are encouraged. They must be submitted typed, Production ... . , ...... Harry T double-spaced and cannot be more than two pages in length. Letters must · · · LizAnneO be signed but signatures will be withheld on request. The Spectrum, due , Phototypesetters ...... Peggy Richard to space limitations, reaerves the right to edit letters for length, without · Laurie Engesal destroying the writer's major thesis, and to correct spelling, style and Proofreader ...... Laurie Gaus grammaticalerrors. _ . Ad Production ...... •...... Allison Morel The Spectrum is published by the NDSU Board of Student Publications, Business Manager ...... o Guls State Universitv Station, Fargo, N.D. 58102. Second class poet.age is paid Offl M · ·· · · ···· · · · ··· · · · ·· · · ·· · · · · ean at Fargo. Suba .ption rates are S2 per quarter or Si per year. Ad c~I lanaier ... ; ...... Sue John ve s ng anager ...... Allen ~

• Spectrum Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978

-backspace. by Gary Grinaker pus

Legislative Interns consider myself a COD• board in case of a food shor­ w*; ~ the ·chocolate diip Every two years SU students are alloted some of the ·sseur of chocolate chip tage or an atomic attack. But cookie recipe." legislative intern positions at the state legislature. Interns kies. we had to run down to the Pig "No, she's gone to town." work with legislative committees during the winter while love everything about for the more exotic ingredi­ (Without Mom and her in- the legislature is in· session. If you would like to apply or olate chip cookies. The ents such as ~our and sugar. · tuitive method of filing things just want more information, contact Professor John Mon­ After dumping the t golden exterior glowing grocery away, I immediately gave up i zingo in the Political Science Department. the afternoon light as it bag on the taofe in my apart. any idea ever finding the Information Booth from the can. The gentle ment, I was hit with one of recipe.) p of another delightful those unexpected and sudden "Oh well. Hey, what would The information Booth on the main floor of the Student thful breaking off the questions. "Where's the you use if you didn't have a The Information Booth on the main floor of the Student . The crumbly texture mixing bowl?" # mixing bowl, Dad?" Union supplies students with several useful services. ealed as it crunches bet­ "Oh, do we need one of "I'd plug up the sink and You can cash a $20 check for only 5 cents at the lnfor- n my molars. And that those?" I asked innocently, make an extra big batch." mation Booth. This is a well used service. Between $15,000 ment of ecstasy as the trying to think of whether to "Thanks, Dad!" He's never · and $20,000 worth of checks are cashed each week. kie melts · against the tell her it has been lost in the without a solution to these Also, the campus lost and found is operated in the Infor- e to release the delicate flood of '76 or eaten by my neighbor's pet goat. - important problems. mation Booth. So if you find, or are missing, a set of keys oring of chocolate. But by then Beatty has had stop by the Booth. · · ut last week my world of But before I could come up tronomic delight disin­ with a good explanation, she the ingredie~ts mixed in a Newspapers, magazines, and other small items can be just shook her head and sauce pan so 1t was too late to purchased at the information Booth. There is also photo­ ted around me as the e~barrass . her with the ob- finishing for film available. t crumb disappeared from headed for the kitchen. • vious solution. 1 m's care package. Betty cooks from memory, Going by memory, we Recreation couldn't wait. An expert, she has all the ingredients mixed and stirred (I didn't sister Betty, was called in memorized. But just to make have an electric mixer either) All New Field House facilities, including the pool and han­ help bake an emergency sure, we gave Mom a call. and soon had the dough dball · courts, are available for studen~ use during Open h. Brrring, "Hello" ready. The oven was hot by Recreation periods. Specific times are announced over the had the chips; two sacks "Hi, son." then, and bµlowing out clouds Rec-line, 237-8617, and in the Spectrum. ced in the back of the cup- "Hey, Dad, is Mom-there? of smoke. ENERG-Y DeBATS The previous tenant must have' had a thing about spraying motor oil over his broiler, because the oven was covered · with a brownish liouid glaze. After a half hour of KP ·~~64U'~ duty with soap, water and asbestos gloves, the stove was ready at 350 degrees. ECON-0-WASH The cookies came out with black bottoms and raw in­ No. sides. I almost broke a tooth 522 6th Ave., Fargo -- biting into one. 232-3520 _Figuring the oven was too hot, we lowered the tem­ perature, and lowered the • Coin Op Laundromat temperature, and lowered the • Drop Off Laundry (we do it for you!) temperature. And with each change the cookies got • Dry Cleaning progressively worse. How • Friendly Attenden1s rom 8::IMPM._7:3).tIPM · were we to know they needed 375 degrees to bake right. wen, no great loss, we still I ------·-----FREE COFFEE 9 AM-4 PM I had the dough (the best. part · I Present This Coupon and I of baking cookies,anyway) to I I munch on while deciding I get a FREE WASH!!! I whether to bury them and I Umlt one per customer risk killing a tree or give them Offer expires October 3rd I to the rifle team for targets "------_. and risk ricochets killing the IDQOOC,OCIOOQO::,OC)OCOC,C~IOOOOC::,OC)O~.;"'.,...... CIQCX>COCII sharp shooters. But then my roommate Jack wandered in and, spot­ ting the cooling cookies, SAVE AT_HORNBACHJRS __ grabbed one. · We waited with gleeful an- ticipation for his reaction. "Mmm, just like Mother used to make." No wonder he With Coupon During October, moved all this way from Min­ neapolis. receive $1.00 off any cake­ DR. L.A. MARQUISEE .custom decorated to any Optometmt 631 1st Ave. North specifications. CONT ACT LENSES_ 23~·7"45 We'll decorate any cake for • Magnavox Wire I · · any occasion. There's no such thing as a 9-5 Remote 18 inch Job In the Peace Corps. Every B&W TV HORNBACKER'S AT day Is a new learning, new $49.50 with sharing experience. Take two years out and broaden your 90 d'ay , warranty. NORTHPORT horizons, put your know-how on the line. Openings in all fields but Hospital·TV Services SHOPPING CENTER plan ahead. Talk to former 639 1st Ave N Fargo volunteers, Student Union. Wed-Fri N. Broadwiy Fargo, N.D. Phone 293-5444 293-0041 Expins OCTOBER Spectrum 6 Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1978 Wagoner pel'lllits dancing in her Church

by Jane Y aeth pric~ wou_ld be "!BY out of said Carol ·-· . future, . she would like to dia and she feels her furnit When first seeing the chmdi, Carol Wagoner and her hand, but it wasn't, so I made remove the tile and finish the and a lot of'plants will sol arrangements for a showing," she said that she was im­ wood floors. the institutionalized two children may well' have mediately impressed by the one of the most interesting said Wagoner. Although ballet bars and mosphere in the dining re Wagoner, owner and beautiful lights and stained mirrors must also be in­ and living n>Qm. _ homes in the Fargo-M.oorhead glass window, but even more area. manager of the dance studio, stalled, the dance studio will Her son Chris, 17, will h then purchased the former so, by the b~ unbroken soace open Sept. 30 and she and his own darkroom and Jus A curious hunch has turned in the sanctuary area that will Moorhead's . Bethesda church just less than two Cheryl McDonald, her 7, will have his choic:!e of weeks ago. now be used for the dance assistant, will begin teaching rooms to explore: Lutheran Church into the studio. Wagoner home and the First She and her two sons, Chris classes in classical ballet, Wagoner thinks .the ch\l and Justin, along with Mc­ modem jazz, modem dance, could also be used for othe Studio for the Performing Aits. "Seeing it, buying it and - Less than a month ago, Dog, the family pet, ·will live making arrangements all t.ap, disco and ballioom dance. M per~ormances· , Wagoner was driving past the there while Wagoner OJ)8rates hapJ>81:led so quickly that organizations, as there wil the dance studio in the church. Except for minor changes plentiful seating on the n church, just south of the sometimes I still can't quite Moorhead Public Library, !n the interi~r, Wagoner will level and in the balcony. believe it," said Wagoner. keep the church's exterior as It will also be the home and noticed the "For Sale" However, before the pur­ the·volunteer dance comp sign. itis. chase, the building was "It will take awhile before I "First Studio Da "Out of curiosity, I called a checked by the city building Players" which Wagoner : realtor friend and asked about actually know · if any big inspectors and the fire ~­ McDonald started I the listing. I thought the changes are needed inside.'' ,.,-- shal, who assured her that the said Wagoner. "I'd like to get sp~. 72-year-old building was a feel for the place before Last year, two SU stud1 structurallv sound. making any major decisions.'' participated in the comp "I was ~rised by all the Wagoner plans to rent rooms and Wagoner said she legal complications,'' said in the Sunday School addition courages all interes Wagoner. to students but, according to I She also had to check into students to audition for - Moorhead's zoning provisions regulations, must first add year's company on Octo~ fire doors and window exits in !;(>_make sure the dance studio 8, I different parts of the wouldn't conflict with Wagoner has been teach regulations. building. dance in the F-M area for o The pastor's office has 18 years, but she took over Since Wagoner's studio will become Wagoner's business be a home-operated business, Brant School of Dance v.j office and three classrooms her first husband, Clair B she did not need a variance have been converted into for the dance studio, which is died in 1965. family bedrooms. - After selling the busi located in a neighJ.>orhood The family's living area . zoned for multiple residential to Carole Marget in 1969, will be kept separate from the name was changed to use. rental units and dance studio, lljght now, Wagoner said, Studio for the Performing ~ as all are equipped with their and when she bought her biggest problem has been own exits and entrances. trying to find a way to back in 1972, she kept ·Facilities in the lower level changed name. remove the carpet in the san­ will also be used as part of the ctuary. Right now, Wagoner a family living quarters. wait to get students sigi Beneath the carpet, which The living room and up and classes rolling, as would cause too much friction dining room are huge, but the is anxious to see how the while. dancing, there is tile church kitchen is about six facilities work out. and softwood. "The dancers times larger than a kitchen in She believes the church will use the tile for now," most average homes. "fantastic potential" and Wagoner said, but in the With four sinks, Wagoner admits that she has woke~ says she will have a lot of more than once at 4 o'clocl room for dirty dishes! I the morning wonder· The family plans to move "What have I done? into the church after Wagoner "What else have I got le sells their home near Concor- do?"

The Interior of the former BethNda Lutheran Church that wlll now be the home of the Flrat Studio Dance Players.

No, i-r'.r 'this Seo.led envelofe. Ok, (et n-.e see Whi>.ts in here .. . :r CO',;T r,/1 yod< r, o w, .frorn S1'o.r .(/ee1"! 1'm o..fro.i d -ro 0r

In the Holiday Mall anci I BusineSS--de-partment-adds five ·new-·i_. In their Spac•Age :t Pharmacy In the r. fQ$$ MoorhHcl ·Center Mall, 1 t\ faculty to meet increased enrollment ~ -~~';c':.:raoN ~~t:~ ~~ Nebraska. Lincoln, where he was a ·graduate assistant in oau, BY FOSS DRUG IS PUR· 1~1 Five new facultv DOSitions have been established in the earned a doctorate. business adminstration at SU CHASED ELSEWHERE I Department of Business Ad· Robert Taylor, assistant last year and is completing a /l~OWEST AT A LOWER PRICE, i minstration and Economics professor, will teach accoun- master's degree from SU. o' PRESCRIPTION FOSS DRUG WILL ISSUE f at SU, according to Dr. ting courses. ·He received a · William Higbee, who YOU CREDIT- FOR THE 1 Michael Curley, department mast.er of business ad· taught at Moorhead State I_ - PRICES DIFFERENCE. chairJD8D. ministration degree from the Univerisity last year, will Curley said the new Univesity of South Dakota teach principles of economics positions are necessary and has done_ additional · and intermediate economic because the growing number graduate work at the Univer- theory this year. He is com­ of students enrolling in the sity of Iowa. Iowa City, and pleting work toward a doc­ department. This fall there Louisiana State University, torate in economics at the are approximately 350 Baton Rouge._ He has ta~~ Universi~ of-Nebraska. students enrolled as majors in at Kansas State Tea ~ Higbee is tea~ classes for the department. "Business College, Emporia; · OSD;- Dr. Jong Heum Park, who is programs across the-country Buena Vista Co~ege, Storm · on a year's developmental are expanding at the rate of 5 Lake, Ia.. and Ind,ana Central leave in Korea Fan to 8 percent a year," he said College, Indianapolis. · Dr. Kenn~th Raschkt'., SU's program grew 11 per· Terrence Kroeten, instruc- former North Dakota com­ Service cent from 1976 to 1977. tor, will. t.each marketing and 'missioner of higher education, The student-teacher ratio in ttiarketmg research. He has joined the department as this department has been one receiy~ a ~st.er of businAAA a professor and will teach and. ·_ Specia Is!·- of the nighest iri the univer­ admini~trat~on de!p'88 from coordinate business law cour­ sity, Curley said Last year the Uruv~1ty of Mmnesota. ses. Raschke has a doctor of the ration was 34 to 1 as . Barbara Ei~e, lecturer, will jurisprudence degree from the compared with the"univeristy teach accounting classes. She University of South Dakota, average of ~8 ~ 1. Vermillion. p):lone Dr. William Gerdes joined he department as an 293-3311 ssistant professor of usiness administration and conomics and will teach BROOKDALE SHOPPING CENTER, MOORHEAD ourses in commercial Lube Filter. -, anking, financial in- F-M AREA'S FINEST FEATURING titutions and monetary and Oil Change heory and policy. He reviously taught at North­ '-"BRITANIA" $8.99 est Missouri State Univer· , • -Up to 5 qts.. major brond 10/ 30 grode oil • Complete chassis lubricotlon and oil change ity, Maryville, and comes to HAPPY HOUR BEER NIGHT • Helps protect ports ond assure• you of U from the University_of _ ·4.7 , MON. 6·9 smooth, quiet performance • Includes light trucks ------• Please phone for appointment LAUNDROMAT Maytag Washers. t ' Large Hot Dryers Brake Ovel'.'haul YOUR BUSINF.SS WILL BE APPRECIATED. c~:~;. -•40.88 _ 2-wh.. l Front Disc lnotoll new l,-t disc bn,ke pack. Repod< ..;..i Inspect MAYTAG LAUNDRY front WMel bea,-1ngs. Inspect hyd,oullc ,yotem and CENTER rolc,n do.. not Include r....- WMela) OR 722 N. Univenity 4-Wheel Drum Type (Nut to J>laly Wiggly) Install new bnlke linings on all IOU< WMela. Repack ~I.:;:"' bearings. Inspect bn,ke hyd

Front Encl DON'T Alignment . •12.95 • Inspect . suspension and p . · nd FORGET! • roted tire m1 1~ge o st-ring components Improve vehicle control ._ Precise ollgnment-odjust • Excludes front wheel drive cars comber. coater. • Ports extra If needed ID CARDS WILL toe-In, rood test car • Most U.S.-S;ome Import cars Engine Tune-Up , 88 .- BE DISTRIBUTED $36(6cyl".)

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1st FLO-OR OF UNION FROM 9.4 #,.&IIIIIDll&IIEII . lilNill;i,EIII Yl Mile East of West Acres on 13th Ave. S., Fargo IN MEINCKE LOUNG-E IINrs: 7:30 a.a. 19 6 p.a. & Sat. I to 5 p.ni. Ph. (701) 293-3311 Spectrum aTuesday,Sept26,1978

L Kl.m WIison does• Javelin apln off the aid deck• part of hi• ballet routine. ~1t~s not· too early for snow

by Peggy Erickson Christi, crossover, tip drag, to slo more overall but co _ The newly-remodeled 360, javelin spin, back over pet1t1ons are getting more American Sportsman seemed spin and leg breaker, with specialized so it'.s become a to be the hot spot Saturday Kim finishing off the ballet problem. here in Fargo with Jody and exhibition with a succession When she started skii Ed Lincoln, and Ann and Kim of the moves in a seriously five years ago af Wilson, professional freestyle choreographed routine set to meeting Ed, there was on! skiers, sponsored by a ski music. one circuit. Presently, th equipment company, putting Jody, originally from are two circuits, but acco on a ski show in front of the Edina, Minn., said she started ding to Jody, there aren' building. . skiing seriously about six enough competitors to spli After warm-ups of back and years ago when she met her between the two groups. A I front flips, spread eagles, husband, Ed, at the Univer­ of politics are becoming · backscratchers, and various sity of Colorado. They started volved, making it more di! combinations of these, · Ed competing at events in the ficult, Jody said. Other sp~rl! and Kim opened the show area and as professional have had the same·proble together with a side-by-side skiing became more It's getting very hard, s back layout because t~ profitable, they competed said, for a professio couldn't agree on who would more. freestyler to get the neces be the first to show off. The two couples, all presen- sponsor to keep compet' The Lincoln Loop sideways, · tly skiing out of Aspen but that a very promis' combination back layout and Highlands, Colorado, will be program is being sponso spread eagle, back flips with a performing with the for amateurs that gives so full twiAt. .T orlv'111 back,..... Rossignol tour circuit until hope for the future. moebius (which only thr~ November. At the end of Jody didn't think Kim other women in the nation can November, the Lincolns will Ann were going to compe do), and Kim~s additional go to London for a show and next year. Kim compe double back flip were some of then leave for the West coast. weekly in a contest at As the other aerial stunts the Recently the Lincolns skied Highlands, besides ru · four performed. oii a CBS, movie of the week, the tour circuit for Rossi One of three identical entitled "Ski Lift to Death." with his wife, Ann, and shows they put on Saturday, Also Ed did the stunt skiing Lincolns. He was the ove the performance featured a for "The Spy Who Loved winner of the weekly even thorough, step-by-step Me", a James Bond movie. at the end of the 1978 de~o~trati~n of how to ~ki, · -"It'~ liard to be a pro Aspen Highlands. begmmng with s!low plowing athlete. -you're either too old _ Ed and Jody both ha1 and . paralleling and and the· young people take other-interests than skiing progressing to carved turns, over, or the ski circuit doesn't a profession. Jody would · foll~~ by. a ~et handle a family," commented to go back to school to · ·. exhibition. In 1t, Jody, Kim Jody. She competed in only her degree in business Wl and Ann demonstrated ballet two events in their circuit last psychology and sociolo stunts such as • Royal year, saying they would like minors. . Spectrum 9 Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1978

Julie Erickson hat can I say? All that I know is that I was on a car­ revolving t.rack trying to pret.end I was skiing. had first seen the track when the professional skiers performing"choreographed ballet skiing. They were graceful even when performing such complicated moves e "leg breaker." · . · t.er their show, bystanders were allowed to try their s on tbe track. Earlier, I had .made the unfortunat.e k to two of my friends that I have only gone skiing times in ~me~s2!\~~ or three my life. And one of those times I had en my ski, doing a stunt-similar to the ''leg breaker'', Wednesday11 Sept. 27 8:15 p.m. gh not at all p)aDDed Festival Han · y got my nerve up aft.er seeing a middle-aged ~ Tickets available at NDSU Memorial Union, 237-8241, and Straus downtown .. NDSU students in boots and skis, trying his luck on the simulat.ed free with series ticket. General aa mission $3; other students and senior citizens $1. . If he could get up in front of a cr.owd, then 80 could I. ce up, and aft.er the track start.ed revolving, it was ' Students,interested in jazz workshop with Mr. Burton ca ll Mr. Eidem at 237-7873. 'vely easy to keep my balance. I won't mention the fact I rarely took my hands off the support bar or my eyes he pro who was instructing' me. said that I had natural balance 80 I felt confident to go harder tasks such as snowplowing. There was the t problem of keeping the tips of my skis together. The ttribut.ed this to weak ankles. , m very proud of tlie fact that not once did I fall. Now real test is to get out and do some real skiing on real . The Farmers Almanac says that this area is due for e early precipitation in the form of snow, so all you ski s, get your wax out. ·

Llncolnclown...... Jule NIM lnetructlons. end then ahe btN to Q spectrum. 1 Tueeday,SepL28, 1978 , 1 -North Dakota sculptor-visits SU, fee-ls nature is her 'best art teacher' by Nancy Payne

Ida Bisek Prokop Lee was where she has a studio the busts of SU's three back visiting her three old "right in the shadow of the agricultural scientists. friends in Walsh Hall last capitol building." The studio She adapted a process, now Wednesday. is a private one; - she sells used nationwide by sculptors, The three old friends are the nothing. "I am ·not a com-. of using a sensitive gelatin to busts of Dr. C. B. Waldron, merciaI artist any more," she make a · lifelike mold of the horticulturist, Dr. L. R. said subject. The gelatin was Waldron', agronomist, and Dr. She is best known for her developed in Germany in H. L. Bolley, pathologist. 'Dakota Prairie Pictures,' World War I to make sen­ They were SU's most impor- made of Chinese Ringneck sitive casts of human organs tant agricultural scientists of pheasant feathers, plus dried. for medical study. Ida found the 1940's. painted native· weeds and this material perfect to cast a The sculptured busts of L. grasses. These materials human face, ''even to the R. Waldron and of H. L. were arranged in flower finest wrinkles and pores.'' Bollev were commissioned by shapes and covered with a , The next step for producing A.M. Christianson,_a student glass plate. Of the half-, ·a bronze statue begins with a of the two men. The bust of million signed originals she wax substance called C. B. Waldron was com- produced in her studios, no moulage, applied directly to missoned by the State Hor- two are exactly alike. the human face. When the ticulture Society. The 'SCUlp- Currently, she is moulage is dried. it is filled tures were presented as a reproducing nine life-sized with plaster. From the neck tribute to the men's research bronze busts of the last of down, the figure is sculptured which resulted in better ·North Dakota's full-blooded in clay. The· clay is covered quality crops in the state. Indians made from clal with a silicone rubber mold, Ms. Lee, a native North statues sculpted in the 40 s which is used to make a Dakotan writer, painter, and 50's. positive image. Moltsi bronze medalist and- sculptor, The Indian series, to be is poured into the was image, created the busts in 1941 in made for the Heritage center melting the wax and honor of the 50th m-aduation in Bismarck, may extend to a replacing it with the final exercises at 'SU. "I worked three-year project, with six bronze statue. While still in o~-those things right up until busts being cast in bronze clay form, the bust is finished the ceremony ·started," she eachyear. b_y hand, down .to the waist of recalled. The first three busts to be the figure. Intricate details, ldaLM such as fringe and beadwork, By ~est. she donned a cap cast represent members of the bust was unveiled at a joint· Forks twice a week to are finished by hand arid gown and addressed the Mandan, Arikara and Hidat­ meeting of the Senate and the ceramics classes. grailuating class. "I di_dn't sa tribes. Two replicas will be All of Ms. Lee's sculpture is House in Bismarck. Now it is "I have been an artist prepare anytmng at a11to say, · 'cast, one each for the North done in North Dakota clay. permanently placed in the since I was a child," she so when I got up· I just told Dakota Heritage Center and One of her well-known main hallway of the House of "When I was a child in them how the fields really are one set will be on display at works ie a bust of the late Representatives in Bismarck. if there was a music greener here in North Dakota, the Three Affiliated Tribes ~.:i{o _attorney L.L. Twit- · Twenty years ago, she had who knew a bit about and it was because of the Four Bears Museum near 'Who was Speaker of the a half-hour TV program on might have 20 minut,es a work of the Waldons and NewTown. House in North Dakota KXJB-Valley City. "It was of drawing. That was Bolley that we have such The busts of the Indians legislature in -1942. Twit,chell mainly for teaching most important time of 6ountiful - flax and wheat. were financed by the proceeds had died suddenly, but Ida housewives what they can do week for me." · now.'' &om her Dakota Prairie Pie- .went ahead with her com- with North Dakota clay and Born in South Dakota and t1ues. · missioned sculpture. the ordinary utensils they Ms. Lee believes na ru·sec1 m· L10 d gerwood , ND , The Arts & Humanities_ ''I worked on his corpse all have right in their kitdiens." her best art teacher. " she has spent the last 25 of Council at SU are able to par­ that night in the mortuary to At the time, MS. Lee bad DO me," she said, "is living her 77 years traveling. Now tially finance the Indian make his death mask,,, she formal education in art, but experience of reprodu she is settled in Bismar~ busts, but not for bronzing recalled._ When finished. his she quickly caught up by God's creations. I feel flying her Piper Cub from close to the Creator Valley City to UND in Grand · ·of that... "

. .,, H.OURS

(

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Ida LM polnta out the...... ,_ of her_...... _ of LR. Waldron to Dr. Jacllc.ter. . --· . . , Spectrum . . ;r..-1c1a,, 5ep1. 21, 1111 11 iB111nton to hea_d-department · -A new chairman and four taught at Middle Tennessee News Briefs faculty members have been State University, Mur­ unperatfve that a moderate appoint.ed to the Department freesboro, before coming to 0 raaliet'e Conviction Rade charged with Murd~ tax . cut be enacted of Sociology and An- .SU. eld Allen D. Rude 18 from somewhere in the balloark of thropology. . ·, Bolin has a doctorate from oorna)ist Myron A. Farber's B~jou, .Minn. w~s charged $20 billion to $21 billion for Dr. Bill Brunton. associate the University of Colorado tem.Pt conviction was up- with third-degree murder in the American people.'' prof88891' of sociology, has and previously taught at d by The New Jersey connection with tlie death of He also said, "A large tax assumed duties as chairman Arkansas State University. rems Court, and he was Roxanne Gunderson, 13 of cut, such as one third of _per­ of the de_P.llltment for _a three- He ~c~s courses in social ered back to jail if he ruralMoorhead ' sonal taxes, would only help year term. A member of the · organization and family and sn't turn over notes he has The death was first believed to increase inflation." SU faculty since 1969, Brun- Brunton to page 7 ted to a murder case by , to be accidental, but was later ton received his degrees from sday. . determined to be a teSUlt of Washinfi~: .State Univer­ arber's attempt to keep aggravat.ed assault on the girl Tryouts today 0 notes from the court was by Kude. held sity, Pu His research on the First Amend- area is North American In­ t of the U.S. Con-._ Tu: cut promised forLCTplay dians. He continues to teach ution and the shield law · . along with -}µa administrative duties. tecting journalists in the Action on a national tax cut Tryouts ·for Little Country teofNewJersey. was promised Saturday by New faculty members are he shield law was found to Majority Leader Robert C. Theatre's second fall quarter Steven J. Fox, Dr. Robert production, "Mules, Men and Bolin, George A. Youngs Jr., ··· n conflict with the right to Byrd, even if the Senate has will air trial, which the court to return after the November Other Property,'' be held and Patricia Corwin. as having precedence elections to do it. at 7:30 p.m. today and Wed­ Fox, who teaches an­ the First A~t Byrd said "It is absolutely nesday in the Askanase An­ thropology, has research in­ he shield law. A===·=:;;:;;::::;;:;;::;;;:::==:::ii nex T heatre. ·terests regarding North arber said be will not turn C oc ors "Mules, Men and Other American Indian culture and ·notes over until the U.S. arlson-Larson.Jeppson . . Property" is a play which cultural ecology. He has reme Court looks at the OPTOMETRISTS takes a look at some of the conducted archaeologic and makes a ruling on it. Moorhead Center Mall ways in which our society­ research in southeastern Moorhead, Minnesota because of its direction , Unit.eel Stat.es. He is com­ because of its technology, pleting a doctorate from the because of its political struc­ Universit of Utah and ture-has created, and to some Adventures degree exploited, the second­ class citizenship of the of the mind _nation's women. Dr. Tai Russell, Professor & spirit -. .. of Drama, will direct the original play. The production, Adventurous, flexible, which was written by Lin creative, motivated? If Baesler, a graduate student in so.make meaningful use the SU theatre department, requires five men and five of your skills. See Reps women. All SU students are Student Union Wed-Fri. welcome to audition.

Ifyou're ewer written a news sto,y ..~ ! / You cxNid qualify! ~3·nulnga illamond? as

u are. or even thinking about it, now is ·me to stop in and get our prehensive booklet. " Diamonds." h will answer m any of your questions. 36-page pocket-size booklet. written by merican Gem Society. is helpful and Arts & Entertainment rmauve. It's free, of e! We call it our mond Blue Book."" know it will help you ur purchase. Buying editor- mond is a big step. want to make it Inquire now! er. Stop in soon! Call Andre --_,.._J "THE {£R(Jl\lN ~nvEMJ 237-8929or280-1035 '- Erland T Lundt:!~n. RJ 605 Northl'rn Pacif1t· A\'tnue Hurry! Don't Wait! Fargo, North Oakot.A Telephone 237-6809 You could have already won!

~~ ---- THENDSU ?~~ t~ I SYMBOLS OF LOVE /,·..... HORTICULTURE CLUB. ~, IS SELLING WATERMELONS

HIBISCUS FROM 3:30-5:00 · MON., SEPT. 24 til FRI. SEPT. 28 I . AT THE HORTICULTURE I ·GREENHOUSE I $.50-small melons I _L ___..:. __. ___ , ---~..,~- ___$_~--~---lar~~-e_m __ e_I_~_!'_s ~J Spectrum 12 Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978 'Nortfiem-Ughts' has its roots ill North Dakota . by Julie Erickson spired to create a film depic­ tme," Hanson said, "neither -"Northern Lights"was pictues today. ting "one of the most suc­ hA nor Nilsson had ever heard filmed mostly in the Crosby "Our film has something1 Few North Dakotans ever cessful agrarian movements the NPL mentioned.'' area, but shots of Beck's say to. people and our purpo thought it possible to act in a iQ. this country's history-the ---Reseuch-done· -by Nilsson Great Plains Museum and the is to make them think m 90-minute movie until Cine - formation of North Dakota's and Hanson, along with ac­ climax scene at West Fargo's about themselves and the Manifest, a San Francisco Nonpartisan League (NPL) in tress Susan LYDCh. who stars Bonanzaville were also in­ lives,'' Hanson stressed. movie company, canie to 1915." ~ as Inga in 'the lead female cluded. Sandra Schulber Crosby three years ago. "Divide County was where role, forms the basis of the Hanson said that the real associate producer, N The result of this thlee-year t.!ie NPL originat.ed and so it script. The three traveled key to the film's authenticity York, explains that Ci project, "Northern was logical that this was the stat.e taikinLwith anyone is the roles played by local Manifest has "a whole Lights,"opens Friday at the where the story should be who could tell t m anything residents, who he felt were ferent philosophy towar Safari II Theatre in filmed," according to Han­ about the early days fo the "naturals." distribution of the film." · Moorhead and will run son. League. It'i, very unusual in a film "Northern Lights is a through October 5. -for roles to be played by inex­ something quite local a Hanson said ''the ~ 1i:: ,The Divide County John Hanson and Rob for the film came from · His~rical Society, in Crosby, perienced actors,'' Hanson specific. ... Our goal is to Nilsson, producers, directors with his granafather and provided the film company point.eel out. "But the local out just how many people and writers of "Northern other farmers who had sur- with clothing, props, farm people -suit.eel their roles so this area are interest.eel in Lights" have their roots in vived the -maustna.liZation of machinery and old cars to well because they fit their film, and then try to rea _ North Dakota. They were in- agriculture. Before that ~uthenticate the film. own life styles.'' people all over the worl There were only three Schulberg sai4. professional actors in the film. According to Hanson, The film had its wo "More... residents." )?remiere this summer eluding 12 major speaking Crosby and orints have roles were filled by Crosby circulating to the s area residents. towns in North Dak Hanson said the actors and Wednesday, the film will the setting work together to shown in Bismarck and T tell the story of Ray Soren­ day, in Grand Forks. son, a young Norwegian farmer Hanson said that the f' during the formation ·of the main audiences will be in League and the effect of his Central Plains States and involvement on his relation­ Europe. ship with his fiancee, . Inga Olsness. A fourth print of the "Many of the scenes in the will be at the lnternati film come from stories that Film Festival in Manhe the local people would tell us Germany October 9-14. and many of the farmers son reported that "Nort speak their roles in ~hei.~ Lights" has been pure native tongue, Norwegian, by the Public Broadcas Hanson said. System for the nati Hanson added that many of broadcast during the I the names and characters season. Danish Television were patterned after people in also requested broad the Crosby area and that the ·-rights. characters, Ray and Inga, were named after his own "Northern Lights" grandparents. partially funded-by the N . Hanson said that the film is Dakota Committee for not designed to exploit Humanities and Pu anyone or anything, a prac­ Issues, a branch of tice that he feels is used by National Endowm.ent for many of the major· motion Humanities. John H•n•on, producer, director and writ• ol Sandra Schulberg. auoclate producer of Northern Llahta. Northern Lights.

/ . Spectrum1 Tueaday,Sept.28,1978 3

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Dept 0000. 1000 N. E. Circle Blvd .. Corvallis OR 97ll0

•suqes1ed ,..,.'.,ii pric<, exd'!'ii"II applicuble a1a1c and ,kxul m ...-s-Con1inen1al . U.S. A.. Alaska & Hu wan. , ·- Displays are pholcJlrapbed acpara1cly to si-'-actual appc.~ran,:c. . ..I ; ~16f!I ,. Spectrum 14 Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1978 .._..._. -- .. .._ -1c1er 1111a, ,. w11o torvet cioc1, · .... ,, .. ,you"' pNce.. llncl ...... be - 1st.annual Golf Invitational to dellftr. Whoao ·offereth pralM glorttleth me: and to him that ordaralh Illa concluct artefll wtll I allow Iha ulfttlon of rshanah Tovahl leaves Bison in third place God." PNlmll0:22·23 Join us at . by Unda Schmitt - cl behind Services for Rosh Hashanah & Yom Klppur . ose was SU with The Bison golf t.eam came ~~ _of 1,199_. for times & further Information call I within ~o strok~ of placing SU golf coach Marv Sk Temple Beth El , I se_cond 1n the first annual said, "We're a new team. bu i B_1so~-Dragon Golf . In- ; I'm very happy with the wa I vitat1onal, held last Friday, we're playing... Saturday and Sunday at the SU went into the tour J Fargo and Oxbow Country nament with two six-ma J------Clubs and the Edgewood golf squads. They covered 5 c~~to State placed first holes; 18 per day at each in the tournament with 1,162 the three courses. "MORE OF WHAT YOU" strokes. Second place went to Six golfers make up SU' Bemidji State with 1 197 and '' A squad: Jay Uhlma GO OUT FOR ' senior, Mandan; Kevi Sweeney, junior. FarRO; To Kyllo, sophomore, Wayza -R Paul Iverson, sophomor . Cascade Bajl}ev; Peter Beckel. fres man. Wadena; and J' Swanick, freshman. Fargo. "Kyllo has been a plea surprise,. Skaar said, '' _ Beckel plays very well for C COUNTR~ freshman golfer.'' Sweeny and Uhlman shot total of 234 each over t KITCHEN days of competition. Swani shot 242 and close behind Kyllo with a total of 2 strokes. Iverson totaled 2 R strokes and Beckel finis with 255. Trophies were awarded the first and second p Steak and Eggs t.eams, with plaques pre From Orange Blossom -a ted to the individual play uniquely antiqued and of Mankato State. R bright-finished engagement Special· ring of brilliant 18K. white Steve Herzog of Be · or yellow gold. Backed by · State and Rick Croces America'!! strongest Mankato State tied for guarantee for craftsmanship· award for the best indivi $2.29 player. and quality. Wear It to believe It! With matching u wedding band. GRAND BARBER AND ,.. BEAUTY WORLD

· (CRS) College Main Ave. and 1-29 Fargo COM,LETE-~-; LIIIE OF ~mo.' • HAIR STYLING Republicans • ·C-ZAR I fll'J[l'!JM'lll'S Hwy 75 and 1-94, Moorhead Exelush,. •• CHOICE HAIR PIECES -have a party • HAIR COLORING , ... for you :· •RAZOR CUTS .::::..: ...... ' ...... Sept. 26th e"fl.·. n....._.., ...... at6:30p.m. Roughrlder 2nd floor Open 24 Hours · t,)101)11 Memorial Union -Ardtits ltlact - - - ., r.-Jf-.:9:s-:e-J. hS'IWE1s;;::-ss..!l&::-1J-:1f-:1.t,;;SiQ!li-i=!!i,-..SCy.;..-s;s;sc;.\9,t,;.:S Jltglymau 10 · lihunrtlJ_ :Slinn. MEXICA·N· 4tin-s anb Blnmtns VILLAGE Ji asltinn.anb Bleskm -Boots Introducing ChlmiChanGa and & Jf nr lliss Mexican VIiiage WIid Tostada We are still the First Jeans and the Best Mexican .Restaurant in town. ITS BEST The F·M Area's newest and most beautiful Discotheque with the finest in sound and OPEN 7. DAYS A WEEK the newest In lights. You're Gonna Enjoy. 11 AM TO 11 PM SUNDAY· THURSDAY The Beautiful 11 AM TO 1:30 AM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 814 MAIN AVENUE DOWNTOWN FARGO , · 293-0120 - ~pectrum 15 115811 win first conference game ~17 byLizQuam , line. ing it second and 22 on the Augustana finally got on Hison 8. But Speral shot e Bison stomped the scoreboard in the second back with a 36-yard pass to stana 45-17 in their first quarter with a 28-yard field Lane Brettingen. Speral hit rence pme this season. goal by Dave Koehn. . McTague with a 10-yard pass, , oux Falls Satun:l'!y. SU- quickly dampened the then Sorattler cruised down ' subdue the Vikings, Viking's hopes when Greg the right sideline 46 _yards to k Speral connected on Krueger ran 93 yards to score make the score 31-17 with of 16 _passes tor 122 on the ensuing kick-off. 13:37 left on the clock. None were intercep- In a comeback by the Augustan& set themselves ~bile the Bison stole two Vikings, they scored Oil an 11 · up for two scoring <;Uor­ the V~~. both yard pass from Mike Tim­ tunitiea, but t.be Bisma a, to t.oucbdowns. . mons to Terry Egger'to make , led by . Dem Mey&', put the Baudry scored t~ first it 21-10. on ,and turned them bdown for the Bison; A~e then went 46 yards kclt.sure by an int.erception by in 10 plays for another touch- Dirk Kroeze recovered a Hutson _at the down. Viking fumble and four plays stana «. A 41-yard It wasn't long after, that later Scott VandeVoort from~ to Jim Kent SU'S Sprattler broke loose on scored on a one-yard pass · up Baudry trom the a 65-yard run before he was from Speral. stana 3. Mike McTague caught by the Viking defense. Kroeze had a dmen tackles ~ extza DOint. . The Bison settled for a field and Meyer was in on 10. • spit.e Augustana's 4-4 goal by McTague to make it $prattler finished up with 140 the Bison's next attack 24-17 at the half. 1yarc1s in 10 caniea. the ball moved them 66 · _ Augustan& thought they Tlle Bison willl defend 8 in 12 plays, the last in had gotten a break in the their NCC title again this ' ' Gordy $prattler scored second half when S.peral fell Saturday at Dacotah Field Don 11eyer level• the Auauatana quarterback Mike Tlmmona whlle the v· · one-yard ~ down on the fu:st JN8>'• mak· against South Dakota State. Jeff Shele .,,..,..,.. to lower the boom.

,.. .. _... Spectrum . .16 . Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1978

Juafabout ev~here. Oh, yer, Its I will contact you for an audition. FOR RENT called the Fox 'N Hounds and If youw 3504 got a little time and energy on classified yOur hands and want to lend Ii hand Mlsceltaneou.,zAp la awaiting your arrlvall In getting It all {'tarted, you can call For Rent 16 empty kegs from the 3381 RahJah Breakfast Club. May be Gerk anytime at 282-0222. Honk I I WANTED Honk! ~l used for pape=hta or bongo LOST AND FOUND drums. C&ll 237 . - 3395 3392 Any Ma)orl Sophomore Interested (km-it Jcu,d;r. £ti., - . WANTED-One (1) catapult to throw R"Nr NDS0 3 bedroom furnished In an exciting position as a customs small calcium objects. Must be ac­ Inspector should visit Ceres 212 or Found 1 pair presctlptlon curate to within area of car wind­ basemenl apartment $200. No sunglaaae.!11. on Friday by Waldron chlldren·or pets. 237-0264. call 8936. Sociology, Polltlcal Hall. can ~7-6469. shield, can 237-6630 for detalled 3501 Science Seniors! Interested In a specifications. 3390 research assistant position with a MISCELLANEOUS city planner? See us at Coop. Ed. WANTED: busboys wanted at the Ceres 212. Happy Birthday Kenny! Gamma Phi Beta House, 5 nights a 3389 week. Get your meals free plus ex­ BecauM of differences within the Windsurfing-Ride the wild wind tra pay. For more Information call club, Gerk Is announcing his through waves. Chris Bredlow 218- 280-0227 or 280-1455. reslanatlon aa President of the Rah· 647· 7357, 236-6968. 3500 .. • 3502 jahs. Never fear, though. Gerk wants Do YOU have sales ability? We have See these you to become Involved In a . University 4-H-What'a that? A HIS STYLING O(J?Ortunlty, repeat sales, pleasant brand new fraternity and sorority work, advancement. Part tline-·orl social organization that llkea to egt fine diamonds combination. Its going to be lots of Involved and have fun. City slickers, full. For Informative Interview call· fun open to evervbodv who wants SALON at 282-0696. farmers and anyone else Interested to ioln, and very expensive: We're are all welcome. Membership drive. Moorhead Center Mall. 3498 going to party, participate In school ROOMMATE WANTED Why not checklt out. Meeting time activities, party, participate In In· Tues. Oct. 3 7 p.m. In Union Crest Floyd Lecy Classic JeweJers tramurala, party, have special crazy Hall. For Info. call 237-7027 or 237° tournaments,J>Jrty, and of course, 8361. Fob Grantham Female Roommate wanted-to share party. Hi.imorously, ttils ls something r..... Frl 1-5:30 Sat M a 2 Br. Apt. · 2 blocks from NDSU. this campus has needed for a long Campus Attractions CoffNhouM IS can after 6. 293-9671. time and It's gonna start real soon. looking for talented people. Anyone 3499 Just watch for details on those Interested please leave your name 233-8349 - cr~_. flyers ~erk _apr~a around and phone ~~~~~ In the ~~-~!fl~'. ___ __

- - and special guests:- "You think only God· can,,.. make- a tree! ... Try.coming up PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE with a mackerel." & . RAY WYLIE HUBBAR

Sun. Oct., 1 8 pm Friday-October 13 5&8PM Union Ballroom NDSU New Fieldhouse \ Coffeehouse Student Tickets: -$5-.0o ByronQUam· at: Music Listening Lou~ge 8:30 Thurs. Sept. 28 Union Ballroo