Atsby Nostalgia Result of 'Social Chaos'

Inside Grass Harp Page 6 MacBeth Page 7 Steppenwolf Page 10 Sports Page 15 Nortll Dakota State Unlnnlty Ne-paper Voklm"e 90 luue 10 Friday,·oc:t~ber 111974 atsby nostalgia result of 'social chaos' Because everybody is in "such "In the Age of Flaming Youth, frantic hurry to succeed," because there were no inflation concerns, the '70s is an era of societal chaos, no classroom worries. Youth was and because people yearn to go vital , confident and sparkling. back to an age of serenity and People were rich and beautiful. satisfaction, a wave of nostalgia is sweeping the country. "Today this has vanished. The rich no longer live gay. abandoned lives; According to Delsie Holmquist, they devote their t ime to worthy professor emeritus of English at causes. The beautiful Princess SU, there are two such "waves" Jackie has married a toad. Sanka currently sweeping the country: a has replaced Cafe BrGlot. '50s wave and a '20s wave. "In an effort to recall the magical "The '50s wave is merely an '20s era, people, particularly advertising gimmick," said youth, have taken to pinstripe Holmquist in a Tuesday Evening suits, capes, cloches and curly Forum discussion at Crest Hall. coiffures. Fraternities and proms "lt'.s an appeal to the over-20s are returning. generation. Consumers in that age bracket pay to see movies that "Big band sounds am staging a remind them of their stomping, comeback and dancers are 'cheek cruising high school days. It is not a to cheek.' Buster Keaton and Babe full-fledged 'movement,' merely a Ruth are revitalized heroes. Will puff of exuberance that will Rogers aphorisms appear in inevitably disappear." syndicated newspaper columns," Holmquist said. Holmquist continued, "The '20s (Gatsby) wave is a more viable and The era was also one of literary palpable phenomenon. People long significance. Gifted writers for the carefree, flourished in the '20s. Ii ve-for-the-moment, rapturous Hemingway's terse, pithy style; days of the Fabulous '20s. Every Sinclair Lewis' piercing society neids myth and fairy tale, sociological studies; T.S. Eliot's and the '20s era provides this. astute critical observations and continued page 3

sident says U.S. supporting Phillipines dictatorship eliminating much of his political decision when her group decided to n money is supporting Philippines by President Marcos in Santos also criticized the double opposition ; dissenters are take an active political stance. hip in the Philippines., 1972. Restrictions include economic standard plaguing the imprisoned with the charge of g to Linda Santos (an curfews, restricted political dissent Philippines. She said the system of subversion, often tortured and "We had the choice of being silent political dissident visiting and the restriction of virtually all exploiting the poor has flourished civil liberties. sometimes executed." under Marcos, allowing the rich to or being outspoken. We chose to be ed States. outspoken about the need for grow ric;her. Santos said American support, change. Too often Christianity has who is participating in a According to Santos, the both in monetary aid programs and been used to exploit the people; n-sponsored education imposition of martial law is but a Alternatives to the current regime military advisory programs, have we're trying to transform in the United States and ploy by President Marcos to include a more socialistic approach allowed the Marcos regime to Christianity to help liberate the spoke out against the eliminate all political opposition. to government, Santos said. The survive. She criticized the United people." repressive regime in the two major political movements "Marcos, to the Philippine, people States for preaching democracy (political parties other than thosa es Wednesday night at SU. Santos said United States is a symbol of the oppressive while supporting dictators and of Marcos' are outlawed) are the involvement and monetary aid system. He has been successful in their tyrannic regimes. Christian Social Democrats (right only supports the Marcos regime. of center) and the National She urged Americans to support a Socialists (left of center ) , Both groups support nationalization of reduction in aid to the Philippines and to urge Christian groups to use major industries, thus preventing a international pressure to help free concentration of wealth in the political prisoners. hands of the few and allowing more equitable distribution of wealth, This internation pressure, she said, Santos said. has been effective in freeing many religious political prisoners. Loss of Santos, who is a member of an aid, she said, would perhaps hasten underground Christian movement, the downfall of Marcos. said it was an extremely difficult

News briefs: Ll8RARY OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL ELECTION The SU Library will hold an open Student interested in running for house Monday from 2-4:30 p.m. hi-rise senator, science and math The entire campus community is senator or Board of Campus invited to join the library staff for a Attractions can now apply in the cup of coffee while becoming Dean of Students Office. Voting acquainted with the many chanJes will take place in the Union and at made during the summer, including the West Dining Center from 8 a.m. general reorganization, carpeting to 5p.m. Wednesday. and painting. ·

"Ol)ened at Concordia Wednesday. Review on page seven. Hultstrand pri,ts Fargo conference location "refreshing change' shown By Bonnie Brueni membership not only giving the When members of the Association students a unique experience, but Photographic prints from the Fr of Student Chapters of the also providing important feedback Hultstrand collection will be American Institute of Architects for the association. exhibit through October in Hui (ASCAIA) voted 21 in favor of Lounge of the Union. holding their national conference, The association also offers the the Forum, in Fargo, there had to opportunities to explore new areas have been a good reason. not covered in regular architectural The 23 prints portray ma curriculums. Urban systems and pioneer activities and modes of r Pat Davis, national president of the their link with natural systems or in the Dakota area. ASCAIA, said "many of the ecological systems, v1s1onary students have never been to North approaches to design and emphasis Dakota and are just naturally on the need for recycling the built inquisitive. The concept of having environment are some of the areas Born on a farm near Fairdale, N. o the conference in a non-urban area Davis pointed out. Hultstrand, noted for his collecti offered a refreshing change." of historical photos, operated Students also learn how they can studio at Park River, N. D., fr Davis said SU's chapter put in their affect changes in their educational 1916 until his death in 1968. bid for hosting the Forum with an programs. Davis noted the was given one of the highest hon opposing bid from a Los Angeles importance of comparing programs a photographer can receive in 1 school. The Forum has and the exchange of information. when he was presented with traditionally dealt with urban "You might find that there are bronze plaque by the Professio · problems in an urban setting. This better schools than yours and Photographers of America, Inc. conference will in turn be oriented worse ones. Students become more towards rural situations and an aware of both good and bad aspects interdisciplinary approach to of their programs." The entire Hultstrand collection non-urban problems. The theme is over 300 photographs is housed · to be "Ruritania." Davis told of programs which have the North Dakota Institute received particular emphasis this Regional Studies at NDSU. Davis is a graduate of the year through ASCAIA. "We have of their environment. Mahy see the profession first-hand. He University of Texas at Austin and worked with the concept of architecture students are involved added, "it's amazing that while has spent the last 10 months in barrier-free architecture and in such programs already." architects have the knowledge and The exhibit has been coordina Washington, D.C. working awareness of needs of the .understanding to create a better · by Dr. Bill Reid, Institute archiv° full-time as the preside.nt of the handicapped. Davis said of Fargo and SU as a environment, they have very little Jerry Richardson, director association. He has been in Fargo location for an architectural power in making decisions which communications; and Mark Stra since Monday afternoon helping ':A program for high school school, "It is an ideal learning change environments. publications editor. the SU Forum committee members guidance, counsel, and awareness environment since many of the in planning and arranging ' for of the architectural profession and problems of an UFban environment "An architect has his own value educational programs is being the conference. · are very visible in the small town system of the environment, but is Hultz Lounge is open to the pu circulated in the form of a situation in Fargo." Davis also not trained to compete for weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.rn. The purpose of the association is, slide/cassette program. We have noted that he was quite impressed positions to change the quality of according to Davis, the enrichment also studied the scope of junior with the involvement of the the environment. He is caught of architectural education. It offers college education and some of the students and faculty in preparing somewhere between being an artist exposure to professional situations problems facing a student for the Forum. and a businessman." Be There!!! through interaction with other transferring into an architectural Dance professional organizations such as program." The Forum, to be open to Davis continued, "There is a need the American Institute of everyone, will be held here from for public education about the NDSU Old Fieldhouse Architects. The association places In his position as president Davis Nov. 29-Dec. 1 with national environment begining with Friday, Oct. 11 9-12 p.m. students on the professional AIA said he has had the opportunity to coverage expected. exposing children to an awareness *

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Page 2 Friday, Oct.11, 1974 Conrad's look into the dark successfully do it. Jungroth stresses environmental issues o f human nature By Colleen Connell inated the era. "We can't really capture the intangible that made the rich In a speech Wednesday, Senate these writers still en joy people 'different.' Their Independent candidate James opular attention, they fall exclusivity is beyond the fact that Jungroth cited conservation of wayside when F. Scott they 'have more money than the natural resources as a necessary and -essential step in curbing inflation. Id is mentioned. poor.' e are tired of these them~s "Even our most dramatic effort to Jungroth emphasized energy and urali srn, realism, des~a1r, reflect that life, the movie, 'The environmental issues throughout his speech in the first of a Spectrum e and societal damnation. Great Gatsby,' was a glorious flop. presentation of political aid provides the stuff to Costuming and sets were candidates. the Puritan and the magnificent, but the spirits of tic," observed Holmquist. Gatsby and Daisy weren't "Energy ties in to everything,'' said effectively captured. He came the candidate. "If we can control such as 'This Side of across-as wooden and stoical; she energy use and waste we can go a e,' 'The Beautiful and the appeared mixed up. Miss Farrow long way in controlling inflation." ·, Jungroth, while advocating energy control and American energy self-sufficiency, did not advocate ople are tired of thes~ themes heightened exploitation of North Dakota coal reserves.

aturalism, realism and despair ' "It scares me to think that environmental controls may be relaxed in an effort to produce more energy," he said. JAMES JUNGROTH (Photo by Dean.Hanson) Jungroth said he pondered. the wisdom of a one-time harvest of this needed total can be found in Omdahl or Omdahl from the coal which would leave the land the area west of Dickinson. I also natural gas and energy interest. I scarred and useless for future estimate another 20,000 would question the credibility of crops, especially at a time when environmental votes as well as any Guy energy statements." . much of the world is hungry. vote-1 from perhaps 10,000 dissident Democrats and 10,000 Jungroth warned North Dakota "In a battle of calories vs. dissident Republicans." voters of the danger of poor kilowatts, I want to be on the side government. He satd many North of the calories," Jungroth said. Jungroth criticized candidate Dakota legislators indicated "Conservative estimates plan for William Guy's stands on many support for a coal plan which acres of coal. strip mining 234,000 issues, particularly Guy's would be disastrous to the state. With reclamation virtually environmental stands and his impossible, who's going to feed the support of the Thieu regime in Viet people?" "I have virtually no confidence in Nam. the North Dakota legislature. I am afraid they will pursue a When queried about a recent poll He was most critical of Lloyd pro-development plan just to showing him as the deciding factor Omdahl, Guy's media manager in obtain the one-time harvest of big in the Young/Guy race, Jungroth the current Senate race and a money that is being offered." said he was not just a deciding ong-time Democrat strategist. factor but viewed his victory as a )'{lt]INE "'' distinct possibility. That North Dakotans elect good flJlfl M._501'\ "It was recently revealed that government is a necessity, the Lloyd Omdahl was on the payroll "I need only 35 per cent of the independ e nt ca ndidate of a natural gas concern. I think it emphasized. He called for a votes to win. I thi!1k 40 per cent of will be difficult for Bill Guy to readjustment of the American and 'The Great Gatsby' theirs' in the end . They are dissociate either himsel.f from the gl ittery, glamoury punish~d. in effect, for their Iives life- more recycling and less waste. needed in our work-a-day of excess." . Besides appealing to the ornantic side of human While we are affecting to recall the ey also reach the Puritan days Fitzgerald writes of, we can't t h e a m o r .a I , simply didn't understand what was e-rnornent characters 'get going on," Holmquist noted. eAir Force ROfC liege Program·has 3 - ings to offer that other liege programs don't ..

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Page 3 Opinion

Can America stlll have political heroes? ... By Lew Hoffman Of course Daniel Ellsberg was telling us two years ago t Can America still have political heroes? From all indications Nixon and Kissinger methodically and cold-blood the American people (or at least an informed, cynical and extended a war they knew (remember the access media-wise minority) won't hold truck with the idea of information they had and the fact that Ellsberg, as a Pentag deified "public servants." insider, had access to much of this info) could serve only 0 purpose: a solid issue for a Nixon juggernaught move r George Washington had his political salad days for nearly two re-election. centuries. For most of those 200 years he was held by his national fry to be as cherry-tree perfect as a man can be. But nobody, including the front pages of our newspape thol!gh.t the rantings of a . top-secret clearance/prov .So along conies the political media blitz of the late patriotic through CIA psych1atr1c profiles/ex-Rand sixties/early ~venties and Big George is posthumously taken worker to be worth noting. But if not Ellsberg then at least to task for his expense account irr-egularities. Next we'll read propensity . of Americans to haul down their heroes of his political junkets to Boston and lavish gifts of electric mortalizing Kissinger. kits to foreign heads of state.

\ Ah yes, Ellsberg himself. Although he is a blue-chip patriot Campare to Washington the case of Carl Schurz. Schurz is the best tradition of Patrick Henry, five will get you tent relatively. century unknown because the only news about this his name is more closely linked in some vague way to trai selfless nmeteenth century credit to politics was good news than to patriot in American minds. Such is our bent to have and everybody from W.R. Hearst to the corner newsboy knew bad news sold papers. Also, God forbid Schurz talked kind of heroes. wei!d with his thick German (shades ~f der Henry and the Americans can afford the luxury of selectivity when singli Whit~ House twin Tuefons) which didn't do much for the particular reason to dump a politician from Acropoli · hero image. heights. Ted Kennedy isn't disfavored so much ill-judgment or even poor driving habits as he is for Sp.eaki':1g of de~ Henry, the American people may just be unprovable innuendo of sexual impropriety. If all else r clamonng for him to return the Nobel Peace Prize within a there is always the good old Puritan ethic to eclipse few mor:iths. No matter how naive the citizen, he has to brightest of rising stars. wonder 1f p~ace ~nd the National Security Council aren't somehow antithetical concepts. Maybe we're just in a period of transition to a greater nati consciousness. Maybe we're beginning to see our polif Now th~ business of Chile and toppling governments is being personages for the imperfect people they are and realiza blaste~ Just loud a!1~ often enough by the media to catch the and acceptance of such will soon temper our disillusionm a~tention ?f. Mr. Citizen and, wonder of wonders, he's having hIS worst, 1f ill-~ormed and nebulous, fears confirmed. Maybe.

out of Jackie's New _York Next. -he plans a whopp apartment, hopped on his 10-cent-per-gallon in cre ,WEEKLY bike, and sped into Central in the gasoline ta x. F Park to play tennis. A drug plans to use the mon ev f addict assaulted him and public jobs program T made off with the expensive will ease the unemp loy SPE~IAL bike. caused by his continu ing ti Through some extraordin money policy. ary detective work, the police The President al so h • tracked down the assailant. t11at th e increase in gasol But Mrs. Onassis refused to prices will help dri\'c d Secret Service vs. the Kennedys _ prosecute. consumption. This wou ld . Secret Service insiders by Jack Anderson were flabbergasted . Now him a stronger ba rgai · position with the oil· WASHINGTON - The re Covering the Kennedys is a they are thinking of laying chore the Secret Service down the law to Jackie: Arab nations of the Mi cent kidnap scare against the East. ch ildren of the late Senator largely regards as abhorrent Either she lets them do their anyway. Much of the ill feel· job the way tb.ey want. or her The Arabs Robert Kennedy nearly pre unimpressed, our sou cipitated a rebellion within ing results from the agency's protective detail will be experience with Jacqueline lifted. say, by Ford's recent sw the ranks of the Secret Ser rattling. The President vice. Some 60 agents were Kennedy Onassis. Economic Battle Plan: The law requir~s the White House sources say _ quely threatened econ flown in from all over the sanctions against the oil· country to cover the Ken Secret Service to protect the President Ford has all but late President Kennedy's made up his mind on change ducing nations if pr ices nedy s - a mov e they tinued to rise. regarded as illegal. children until they turn 16. in economic policy. Thus they are still looking The President received a The Arabs know that Indeed, Secret Service literally have us over Director Stuart Knight him after young John. But Mrs. lot of free and conflicting ad Onassis is extremely particu vice at th e recent economic barrel. And they feel c self recommended against dent that the United S extending protection, but he lar about the way the agency summit conference. But in does its job. One insider de private meetings with his will not dare to take a was overruled by his boss, against them. Treasury Secretary William scribes her as "persnickety." closest advisors. he had little She doesn't want John to feel trouble mapping out a battle It all boils down to hi Simon. gas prices for consum Then the agents learned oppressed by his protectors. plan. so she demands the agents First. the President plans to along with higher f they were not responding to a prices. Only industry, and "threat" at all. They had . stay out of sight as much as ask for a tax cut to ease the possible. impact of inflation on the very poor, <:an hope for been ordered on emergency relief from inflation. duty as a result of a third Nor does young .John.Jlim poor. He also is seriously con hand tip from a police infor se l f like the protective sidering giving industr~ some mant in the Boston area. The details following him around. inc~ntives to expand p.roduc agents were furious. A few months ago, he slipped tion.

Editor ...... Kevin Johnson Production Secretary ...... : . . Norma McNamara Business_ Manager ...... Larry Holt Production Managers ...... Kathy Spanjer The Spectrum is published Tuesdays and Fridays Advertising Manager .. : ...... Rick Jordahl ...... Becky Lehmann~ the. school year excep~ hol i.days, vacations Managing Editor ...... Iver Davidson ...... · ...... Bruce Klabunde examination periods at Fargo, N.D .• by the North D Political Affairs ...... Colleen Conhell State University Board of Student Publications, Letters to the editor must be submitted no later than 5 University Station. Fargo, N.D: Second class post Photography ...... Dean Hanson p.m., two days prior to the publishing date of the paper, Student Affairs ...... , .. Pat Wagenman paid at Fargo. Sub~ription rate is $2 per quarter, and should be typed, double-spaced on a 60-space line. year. Arts and Entertainment ...... Bonnie Brueni Letters should not exceed 350 words. Sports ...... Richard Reith

Pa,e4 m our readers

.Fairness of tax surcharge questioned

Tuesday President Ford asked for a pay their way in these dire Andrews, have accepted of candidate who wants the people tax surcharge on personal income economic times. The monies contributions from corporate to know he is supporting their over $15,000 and on all corporate collected from corporations would lobbyists and special interest interests and not paying back income, I question whether the be used to finance employment groups. favors. surcharge is fair to those programs for those in need. individuals earning $15,000 since Campaign contribution reform' is Byron's · interests lie with the this isn't a huge sum for an urban It is evident to me that Congress · needed but more than that, people. I urge you to support him. family. ,may be reluctant to pass this candidates are needed who will not There is no doubt in my mind that proposal since many of its rely or even accept this type of Rick Dais corporations should be required to members, including Mark support, Bryon Dorgan is the type

I hope they don't quit meddling in our internal politics. How did you think I was gonna pay that fine I got for robbing you last night?

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Page 5 / 'The Grass Harp' said not very impressive

By Jan Carter doesn't have a very interesting or "The Grass Harp" and "The Piano even entertaining plot. Bar Revue" opened Wednesday night to a 50 per cent capacity The guy gets the girJ (I think), the Working on an almost-empty set, members of the cast of "The 01'1111 Harp" hen gather to belittle musi house. I was not very impressed other guy gets the other girl. They with the show. And three hours is a the sheriff, played by Dr. Fred Walsh. The troupe plans to tour Europe with the production, but local get robbed but they don't get theatergoen cansee it through Saturday in Alkanase Auditorium. - long time folks • .. swindled out of their secret recipe, they weasel their way out of jail, songs they sing. Following some lively drum music, the two sisten are reunited, love The others are Roselyn Strommen the curtain opens to nothing but prevails, and they all live happily Also enjoyable to listen to is Dolly as Verena Talbo, Chris Worden as black curtains and an empty stage. ever after, I guess. -Heart Talbo, played by Debra Maude Riordan, Ted Lindseth as The set consists of three ladders, Sebelius. She has an easy, charmlng Collin Talbo, and Gregory Wolsky ICE CREAM SOCIAL voice and style. I was grateful every The Alpha Gamma Delta sor some plywood, and a few props I didn't really care. It was like as Judge Cool_. at 1249 N.12th St., will hold an which are juggled around and watching a bunch of extremely time she started singing. She can cream and pie IOCial from 2-5 cleverly arranged and rearranged enthusiastic cheerleaders when the sing, rearrange the set, and stay in AU in all, the actors do a good job. Sunday. by the actors. The reason,· as score is 64-0 and the crowd is character all at once. With their obvious talent, I wish explained in the program, is the already going home. they could move the-play faster, or Noella Kuntz comes on strong as PHI-U BREAKFAST weight limit imposed by the · else pick out a new play. A Phi-U membenhip breakfast troupe's up-coming European tour. Catherine Creek. She J)lays like an be held at 6:45 a.m. Tuesda, One bright note in all of this is Indian. Her character raoges from Babylove, played by Carinda room 204 of the Home Econ something like Florida, or m&Vbe Buildin1. Nevertheless, the play never quite Swann. She is delightful to watch Maude, to Mother Superior singing overcomes the oppressive mood and is the only member of the cast "Climb Every Mountain,' ( with enough stage presence and PHI-U SELECTION ME created by those curtains, and the couldn't figure it out. Confusing, There will be ajhi-U m em set becomes static and tiring; timing to command the atteotion but very interesting. News brief aelection meetin1 at 7 requiring a little too much "willing of the audience. Tueaday in the Founders R SU has received a $12.400 grant the Home Economics Buildillf. suspension of disbelief," for this Jim Birdsall, as Dr. Morris Ritz, is a from the National Science type of play. The directing and choregraphy sleezy, over-bearing crook who - seem to get in her way at times (for Foundation for a project entitled wears a flashing plaid suit, and "Quaternary Fossil Insect example, some · awkward and succeeds in being unlikable. DANCE!! Unfortunately, the play needs all contrived looking climbs up and Studies." Dr. Allan Ashworth, the help it can get and, with the down ladders ), but Swan's assistant professor of geology, will NDSU Old Fieldhouse The sheriff, played by director head the project. exception if some costumes and character is strong and well-defined Fred Walsh, is a stereo-typed, Friday, Oct. 11 9-12 P.M. some of the music it doesn't get and her entrance with Dixiecup, dottering old f.ogy a la Walter any technically. The entire burden played by Jeri Elkin, is one of the Brennan. is placed on the actors since it highlights of the show, as are the MENS TUXEDO RENTALS KNIGHTS IS THE 'FORMAL WEAR SPECIALIST IN THE WEST ACRES SHOPPING CENTER GREAT •s.ndwldles CoffN IOC VALLEY AREA "Luncheons Rll;ASONABLE Hamll!urter 39c FOOD • Plua PRICES Foot

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Page 6 Friday, Oct. II, CA Campus Crusade objectives acbeth' promising, has problems said to share message ·ot Christ

Haugen's direction went to the In 1951 Bill Bright organized an This group would also do bible inter-denominational organization other extreme. He insisted on study, evangelism and attend a among the fraternities and introducing bits of business that weekly meeting. They hope for added nothing to the play, among sororities at UCLA. each individual to carry on his own them his attempt to flesh out the ministry to tea.ch others. Today. Campus Crusades for Christ character of the Porter with a set of is established on over 400 jangling keys that worked well in Both Euno and Glewen campuses, high schools, in the one or two scenes, but proved emphasized the Crusade isn't military and among lay people. tiresome and distracting the rest of suppose to ac! as a church. "We There are 4,500 staff throughout the time. encourage students to be involved the world. in their local church," said Euno. Most of the men wore costumes "We are an arm of the church," Two of these staff members are at (animal skins, tunic-length robes) added.Glewen. SU to create a Campus Crusade suggestive of the semi-barbaris".' of organization. Karen Euno and Euno and Glewen ha've already had William the Conqueror's period. Arlyn Glewen express the two-fold contact with fraternities and But when Duncan's entourage objective of Campus Crusade as sororities. According to Glewen, arrived at Inverness, for example, one oriented toward sharing the they share their personal faith with the women entered in fine gowns message of Jesus and showing or others and give a pre~entation of and mannerisms suggestive of Eliza establishing the relevancy of Christ how one can have this feeling. Doolittle at the local ball. in one's life. Comment cards are distributed and cards from people with positive The impcrtant thing, though, is the Campus Crusades is not an official responses are contacted again, acting, and some of it is of good organization as yet. According to perhaps three days or a week later. quality. The easy, natural Glewen, a club needs 10 to 15 Once Campus Crusades has approaches of Mark L. Johnson as people before it may become gathered people who are Banquo, Fanie Moore as Lady official. At SU, Euno and Glewen interested, these people talk to Macduff, and to a lesser extent Jon hope to share their faith in groups friends on a one-to-one basis. Finanger as Malcolm, are most and with individuals. The main welcome. objective is to build disciples in Asked when they hope to be students with visions of ministry established at SU, Glewen replied, Craig Storlie projects an intelligent, and discipleship on campus. "There is no deadline. When we get th (played by Craig Storlie) and MacDu~ are seen here as t~ey competent Macbeth, but both his away during the final act of the Concordia College production th'e number we need, 10 or 15." An portrayal and that of Valerie Presently SU is tied in with the estima_ted time is the end of fall kespeare's "Macbeth." The play runs through Saturday. Schultz as Lady Macbeth suffer a (Photo by Jerry Anderson) Camp!!£ · Crusade group at ~<[;e,\ quarter or the beginning of winter from an interpretation that seems They hold their meetings a~ che quarter. determined to present them as''just Constock Memorial Union each plain folks . " · Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in By J.E. Van Slyke play, with actors stumbling in the room 204. peare's "Macbeth" op~n~d dark as they scurried to clear the Schultz particularly seems to have The Campus Crusades staff has e Concordia Humanities stage before the next scene and its little grasp of the meaning of her The group is divided into male and placed two members at MSC. Euno rium Wednesday night. attendant blaze of ·1ight. actions. What she does is so "nice" female sections. According to spent the last school year at the production offered and humdrum that her eventual Euno th is is because girls are more Mankato State College and Glewen promising performances, it No consistent style emerged from madness seems an unnecessary and open and receptive to other girls o plagued with the technical C.O. Haugen's direction. Many of unmotivated interjection. Worse, it in Minneapolis at the University of when a situation like this is present. Minnesota. "Moving depends on ms and muffed lines. the actors, noticeably the men, weakens the import of Macbeth's The weekly meetings are coed. The suffered from the notion they actions. These nice people just where you are in the ministry and objective is an action group with where there is a need for you," were there performing aren't very interesting. three or four individuals with a tion designer James F. SHAKESPEARE! Their explained Euno. vision of discipleship on campus. , Jr. decided to employ 41Uasi-British diction grated on the ts between scenes, no ear and seemed especially ith the intent of clarifying embarassing in compar'son with ion. Instead, the blackouts the few hardy souls who had the YOUR NDSU VARSITY MART to be a long series of common sense to settle for good, ng stops in the flow of the American stage English. is geared to take care of your calculator needs.

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Page 7 Best of TV's 'Golden Years' rTitle IX regulations get scrutiny to be presented in CA film series '~elevision Exposed" is the title of .. A~sw4:!'," Phi_l Silvers in "Sergeant change in the HEW policy which more definitive statement a unique five-day film festival to be B1lko,. and finally _Annette a~~ all SU Dean of Women Ellie Kilander calls for formal legal advertising in regarding the extent to which presented by Campus Cinema. The !1e. kids return '" the ~.nginal and Legal Counsel Dick Crockett local newspapers declaring equal athletic opportunities must be festival begins Tuesday, Oct. 15, . M1ckeyMouseClubSh~. met with female student leaders opportunity. Suggested instead, consistent with the demand by the and runs through Saturday, Oct. 19 Tuesday, composing a reply to the was appropriate publicity by these students or related to the at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Union · Two rarely se!n ,sti,?ws m~~e up Department of Health Education papers about particular programs proportionate numbers of each sex Ballroom. Thursday evening s drama, with and Welfare (HEW) concerning the universities were instituting to interested in participating." "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" modifications SU is making to promote equal opportunity (i.e. Representing the very best of and "The Untouchables," with comply with the new Title IX the appointment of the Equal SU administrators also asked for T.V.'s "Golden Years," each Robert ~tack as Elliot Ness and regulations. Opportunity officer). am implementation schedule evening's entertainment has been Patricia Neal as narcotics pusher because in their words, "it is divided into a different genre. Maggie Stern in the 1930's. Title IX is part of the Education Clarification of dorm policy and unrealistic to expect immediate Act of 1972 and imposes the rights of individual dorms to· compliance (regarding equal "Terror" is the word for Tuesday Friday night, the "Superheroes" restrictions on educational establish rules governing visitation athletic -programs for men and night with Rod Serling's ''Night invade the ballroom with "Batman institutions to help eliminate was another area of clarification women) in an area characterized by Gallery" and "The Alfred Meets the Catwoman" (parts I and discrimination on the basis of sex requested. Kilander said she long-term planning and Hitchcock Hour" filling the bill. II), Superman in "Crime Wave" in any educational program or understood HEW guidelines as committments regarding budgets, The Hitchcock episode is famous (from the 1950s), and "The Lone activity receiving federal financial permitting single sex housing but coaching staff, schedules and because it was filmed in the Ranger." assistance. wanted to know if dorms could scholarships." "Psycho" house and is entitled establish individual policies "The Unlocked Window." Finally, Saturday evening bringi HEW sent colleges and universities concerning visitation, living Other areas of dissention included "Through a Flame Darkly"is the back the two most popu/r a set of guidelines to assist these quarters etc. single sex social fraternities such as name of the "Night Gallery" "science fiction" shows of all time: institutions in compliance with the Blue Key or Mortar Board. episode. ''The Twilight Zone" (~ Kind ofi Title IX. HEW also asked these The equity of athletic programs Many expressed doubt as to Stopwatch1 and "Star Trek" tT schools to respond with was another ambiguous matter in whether the university could Wednesday night is an evening of Immunity Syndromei. _· recommendations, criticisms and the HEW guidelines, according to continue to extend recognition to comedy beginning with Groucho clarification. both Crockett and Kilander. such organizations. Marx's outrageous quiz show of the Every night is different for e Compliance with regulations '50s, "You Bet Your Life." Also person's own particular taste i SU administrators recommended a would be difficulty because of the Teaching and counseling aids were included in the night are ''The television. Commercials have lack of any elaboration concerning also matters of important Honeymooners," with Jackie -been omitted except when th scholarships, programs and consideration. Kilander said that Gleason and Art Camey in an actually helped the show. It's Meet People!!! participation. while sexist textbooks or episode called ''The $64.000 free to SU students with ID's a counseling aids can be harmful, 50 cents to all others. • at the Big Dance The SU recommendation reads as censoring such materials would be NDSU Old Fieldhouse follows: a violation of the professor's or Friday, Oct. 11 9-12 p.m. councelors' first amendement "It would be very helpful to have a rigt.m, Student response is invited for further clarification of the HEW guidelines. Interested persons may contact Ellie Kilander .

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Pap 8 Friday, Oct. JI, fal I classes coordinate

evening classes are being ta ll quarter at SU as p~rt of in program to co-ord1_nate Laughter, appla~se 0~1 with the area business nity. for the classes originated abundant at concert eea Division of Co n~inu1_ng· · (formerly Univecs1ty ~ n Division.) According to 10'C onnell, assistant d"ire ctor division, the classes were because of high respons~ by cal business comn:iunity. nell said a non-credit cl.ass to businessmen last spring ted interest for the present gs. Lacy and Don Myrold were ted to teach the two classes.

class is Effective Business unication, Eng. 196. The lu m includes "learning how e more effectively-how to better letters, memos and By Bonnie Brueni a student needs about mid-quarter. ," she explained. The Muledeer and Moondog Obviously the appeal of_ their Medicine Show brought abundant students turned up for her program was limited to their own laughter, applause and cheers from lass, most of them from generation. Much of what made the responsive audience in Festival their routine a success was that Hall Monday night. very concept of not trying to please is teaching Marketing everyone. The show was a fast moving and ement 1, Bus. 326, a course rather creative comedy routine ed to increase the The use of creative lighting had a featuring fast new flicks, longer veness of salesmen. major effect on the program; more i n v o Ive d · skits , changes were constantly being gh both classes are aimed at country-western and bubblegum made on the set. dents they are open to tunes, and good fun-time music from the "Fabulous" '50s. ts and are each worth 3 Muledeer and Moondog ended their act by robbing •the audience Their humor was the type that was and ridinjl\;Qff stage on their stick of $36 is charged for the constantly changing themes-from horses frantic and paranoid. They If a business sends three or smoking dope"to the long-lost-love were brought back twice by the ~eople to class, the fee is to the bizarre but not unreal willing audience. The first response dto$30. concept of the Sperm and Deposit was "well , what do you want to see Bank of Fargo-Moorhead. These again?" were all done in pure fun, just what been working on this a long O'Connell said. He ~* * /c: ** * * . * * ~ ned a few of the other ~ Shake a leg!! ! ~ ms plan_ned by the division, a I * NDSU Old Fieldhouse } gram aimed at rural.women, ; F .d. 0 t 11 social service and health · 1 r1 ay, c · · ad by Sandra Holbrook. • ******** EL.ECT E PHOTO WORKSH WE CAN PROCESS YOUR 111.IIBaOal ILIIII IN 24 HOURS 1r! SAME ••••FAST SERVICE ,. ON

~,cOPERA ...... c PRESENTS I am asking for the opportunity of ~~· . serving you as one of your State Menotti's Senators. Tl-tE Old MAid ANd ThE Thid I would greatly appreciate your vote and and support. &rab's ChANTiclEER WELD HALL, MSC CAMPUS HERSCHEL LASHKOWITZ FOR Octol;er 17, 18 and 19 - 8:15 p.m. STATE SENATOR ADMISSION: ADULTS $4.00 D EMOCRATIC NPL E NDORSE D STUDENTS $2.00 'Polit ical A dvertising Sponsored And Paid For By Friends Of Herschel Lashkowitz Committee, Mrs. La TICKETS: CALL BOX OF.FICE 293-5890 vonne Grant, Treasurer, 181 3 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. ~5 mt: ,.,ucc co., ruao TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR Page 9 N8\YS briefs: Dr. Stuart Hirschberg, assistant Dr. George Wells Beadle, 1958 Steppenvvolf plays 'good boogie professor of English at SU, has Nobel Prize Winer in physiology taken a one-year leave of absence. and medicine, will speak on recent By L. L. Nothem Replacing him is Robert Beum, genetics work in corn breeding at former associate professor of 3:30 p.m. Friday Oct. 11 at Sudro Tuesday night's .tiomecoming English at the University of Hall. · concert brought good, hard driving Nebraska. boogie - but little else. ************************ * Steppenwolf and Canned Heat ************************* come out with a good concert but Wednesday, Oct. 8, the SU SOUL didn't leave one with the SU w i 11 sponsor three organization is sponsoring a impression of seeing a headlining mini-workshops in microbiology in workshop on the Lamaze child rock band. conjunction with the annual birth method in Meinecke Lounge . meeting of the north-central in the Memorial Union. The main Canned Heat opened the concert branch of the American Society of purpose of the workshop is to find and Pr?ved they wer~ far from Microbiology. The meeting is Oct. people who are interested in this d~ad with a~ old f.~vonte that was 17-19 at the Fargo Holiday Inn. method and who.are willing to help shg~tl~, revised, On the Road unwed mothers with their Again. Designed for home economists, childbirth. Everyone is welcome. medical technicians, state and The high point of Heat's set was country health officials and people ********************** *** probably "Let's Work Together," working in commercial food, food an early hit. Canned Heat's only real fault was extensive soloing and drug cosmetic laboratories, the The assistant U.S. attorney in near the end of their act. A bass workshops carry three continuing Washington D.C., Garey G. Stark, guitar and finally an elongated education units. They are will speak at a public lecture drum solo stretched into more time scheduled as follows : Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. in the · than the band could really afford "Biochemical Reactions of Humanities-Social Science on an hour set and the crowd grew Enterobacteriaceae," 7 p.m. Oct. Auditorium at Concordia College. impatient. 17; "Recent Advances in Clinical His ,topic will be "Insights Into a Microbiology," 1:30 p.m. Oct 18 Troubled Capitol." The lecture is After a Canned Heat encore, and "Microbiology of sponsored by Pi Gamma Mu, the Steppenwolf came out with "Born FDA-Regulated Products," 8:30 national social science honor to be Wild." Lead singer John Kay p.m.Oct. 18. society. made a belated entrance. Although ************************* ** ****** ***************** they sounded no different, relaying the 51me heavy metallic sound, the ban<1 members gave the impression of the modern glitter band, an image much different' from their rough, dirty, hard-ass days.

Members from the original Steppenwolf band that cut "The Althou·gh Steppenwolf and lead singer John Kay (seen here) played Pusher" eons ago are Kay, organist all the songs thy made hits at SU's Homecoming concert, they fell Goldy McJohn and drummer Jerry short of inspiring enthusiasm in the crowd that had gathered to he1 Edmontan. New additions are them and Canned Heat. (Photo by Curt Krug) Bobby Kaufman on lead guitar, and bassist George Biondo. unquestionable, but on stage he seemed to lack energy and drawled Probably the best numbers of Many of the songs were arranged as his words and moved slowly. In concert were "Magic Carpet Ri they had been on "Steppenwolf contrast, organist McJohn, and "Berry Rides Again," their! Live," an early LP whose cover although barely audible at times, encore number. The band's spawned the snarling wolf head jumped around on his chair all lead guitarist showed off s that has become the band's night. Kay's voice also faltered at good leads and may turn out be trademark. times. than "Mars Bonfire" Ed mont the original lead guitarist. John Kay's vocal talent is "Straight Shootin' Woman," the band's current single, came off Although the band was churn· !'or. L.B. Melicher, 0.D.,P.C. well, but not as well as some other out hard, driving boogie, the Optometri&t older singles. "Monster," "Hey almost got a little overworked. Lawdy Mama," "I'm Movin' On," few more guitar and organ I t;".9:,~ ::~2C;pplllfl Center could have worked well. Kay th Fargo, North Dakota 58102 and "Born to ,Be Wild :" all were Telepnone: 282-5880 well executed by the two new in a little harmonica wh improved the sound. "All types of contact lenses" members.

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H11r11 FARGO MALL DOWNTOWN su students $1.50/others $2.50 WEST.ACRES . seats reserved Select yours today at box-office in . lnase Hall.9:30-4:30. Activity card required for SHOPPING CENTER Ue8nt rate. See this happy musical before it leaves 0 TOUR IN EUROPEAN THEATRES!!!!!!! Page 11 St. Paul Chamber Orchestra: a reputation for excellence

him completely andJmhesitatingly. exact, fine interpretations of its By J. E. Van Slyke instruments played in didn't think we could do this, t Seeing them work together is varied moods. unconventional manner, and did you?" The St. Paul Chamber Orchestra almost as much fun as hearing the violation of ordinary placement of returned to Fargo last week to music. Follow-ing intermission, the the instruments-to good The St. Paul Chamber Orchestn present an outstanding i"'augural orchestra performed a work by Eric effect-by placing bass drums philosophy is one of extendi concert for this year's Fine Arts The evening began with Stokes,a professor of music as the around the auditorium. musical boundaries and remov' Series in Festival Hall. The only · Stravinsky's Concerto in . E-flat University of Missesota. "On the traditional barriers betw full-time professional chamber Major ("Dumbarton Oaks"). one of Badlands Parables," as it is called, The mood is desolate, atmospheric performers and audience. To orchestra in the United States, the the most difficult works in the is a modern· work tor· . orchestra and warning-a little like a blended end they performed a resi dency· St. Paul Orchestra has a reputation entire chamber repertoire. Indeed, and taped electronic "Grand Canyon Suite" and "Space Fargo this past week, working · for excellence, based on its unique the orchestra seemed at times to be accompaniment. Its professed Odyssey," if such a thing can be. music in the schools. range of repertoire, its versatility, flying by the seat of its pants, with theme is strip mining in the and its approach to performance. Davies bouncing and , signalling Dakotas, and it is written in three The last piece of the evening was In the past three years u animatedly and the musicians titled movements: "From far stript Schubert's Symphony No. 5 in Davies' musical direction The chamber repertoire covers completely intent on giving him gulch the rivened quiet winds... ," B- flat Major. The very orchestra's concert programm· nearly 400 years. The players exactly what he wanted. "Until the birds its singing air shall conventionality of the work made has taken a turn toward showed us about 150 pieces · acrobat no more ...," and it seem an almost audacious choice contemporary. It remains a hi Tuesday night in four works "Dumbarton Oaks" was composed "Upon the anvil of emptiness." with which to close, at least from imaginative, extradordina ranging from Schubert to in 1936 for 16 instruments. The the point of view of an audience well-disciplined group contemporary Eric Stokes. All rhythms ctre char.acteristically It is an effective,. sometimes already ·confronted with the musicians. Its pride in what it were performed with polish and intricate. The strings are many disturbing work which depends on bewildering variety of idioms that and the delight it takes feeling. times agitated and uneven, and its taped background to set the had preceeded it. One had the performing are evident in bounced against the liquid sounds mood. Indeed, it depends on unmistakable feeling that this was concert situation. elearly, the Dennis Russell Davies is a of the trench horns. The piece must effects for much of its impact, Davies' peculiar way of saying, Paul Chamber Qrchestra does marvelous director, sensitive and be played with unerring accuracy making use of unconventional "See? I told you we were a know how to give a precise. The orchestra responds to or it falls apart. The orchestra gave instruments, conventional Chamber Orchestra. I'll bet you performance.

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· Page 13 Color reproduction expert conducting 10-week fall couse problems in the area of pigmented National Standards Institute An expert on the theory of color organizations both within and coatings. He is best known for his (representing the ink industry reproduction, Francis (Lew) Department is the oldest and most outside of the printing field. These 00 Wurzburg, is conducting a fall widely kno·wn institution offering work with Professor A. C. Hardy of the sub-committee on Lighting far include th.e Technical Association the Graphic Arts). quarter course at . SU. Entitled formal education in the field of Massachusetts Institute of of the Graphic Arts (past ''Color and Appearance in coatings science. Technology on the theory of color president), Optical Society of He has . co-authored pape~ Coatings," the ten-week four credit reproduction and its application by America, Inter-Society Color appearing in publications such as course is designed for seniors and Before entering consulting two printing methods. Color television Council (former vice president and graduate students enrolled 'in the years ago, Wurzburg spent the is also based on this work in part. director), The Research and the "Journal of the Optical Sociefy University's Department of major part of his business career Engineering Council of the Graphii; of America," "Paper Trade Polymers and Coatings. with the Inmont Corporation Wurzburg has been active in Arts (member of the Executive Journal," "Gravure Magazine," and working on a wide variety of color instrumental color specification Committee), and American ''TAGA Proceedings." He also The NDSU Polymers and Coatings and control as well as with many holds a number of patents.

News Briefs: SU '75 board to plan drive completion "The foundation has the sin9i Dr. Clyde M. Christensen, Regents' In the first rodeo of the ·season, The SU Development Foundation It was in that 1969 address that - board of directors will meet Friday objective of assisting the univ ersi~ Professor Emeritus, University of Rick Thompson, a junior in President Loftsgard attached his and President Loftsgard in Minesota, will speak on "Storage agriculture, placed first in bull at the Union to outline plans for SU presidency irrevocably to the raising $700,000 and bringing pursuit of excellence in all areas Molds and Good Grain Storage" at riding and Arby Little Soldier successful conclusion of the SU '75 said Weltzin. The foundati' 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15 in the placed fifth in calf roping at about the successful completion of program. He challenged friends, the $4 million SU '75 fund drive, offices are located in Ceres Hal Town Hall of the Memorial Union. Wisconsin State University. students, faculty, and particularly, according to Richard Weltzin, along with the SU Alum alumni to assist in bringing SU '75 Association Offices. The lecture is sponsored by the Debf>ie Johnson placed first in foundation coordinator. to fruition. departments o'f Agricultural women's barrel racing and Shirely Under the leadership of Engineering, Agrohomy, Cereal Etzell placed fifth in goat tying at a Since its incorporation as a Loftsgard in 1969 invisioned foundation; the following ma· Chemistry and Technology, Plant rodeo hosted by Black Hills State non-profit organization in 1971, academic excellence as achievable accomplishments have been m Pathology and the University College. the-foundation has led the SU '75 at SU by reaching four · major in the past two years: Cooperative Lecture Sponsorship campaign, raising $3.25 milliof'.I objectives: academic Committee. It is open to the The annual SU Bison Stampede from all sources. accomplishment, human New South Stands for Daco public. will be held Oct. 25.and 26 at the advancement, programs that make Field, $230,000, 1972; Natio West Fargo fairgrounds. educational opportunities available Women's Committee establish ************************* Progress in ththe SU '75 drive is on to all the people of North Dakota, already at $65,000 of $100, ************************* schedule, and the theme for and expansion and improvement of goal, 1973; President's Agricultu Dr. Larry Mitich, extension Friday's meeting, "Into the Home physical facilities. The SU '75 fund Club created, $500 membershi agronomist, will speak at a Sigma Wednesday, Oct. 9, Dr. J.H. Stretch.~ appropriately describes 'drive was viewed as the catalyst already subscribed to by XI meeting at 7 p.m. on Oct. 8 in Ramirez presented a paper to the the task faced by the board in that could bring these objectives agricultural leaders, 1973; grant the union. He will discuss national meeting of climatology 1975, according to Weltzin. within reach by the end of 1975. $12,500 given to the Tri -Coll "Nuttall's Cactus Collection in sponsored by the American University for matching Natio North Dakota." Nuttall is a British Meteorological 5<><:iety. While the SU- Development Endowment for the Humanit' botanist who identified the four "SU '75 was brought into existence Foundation now is almost totally grant for library books, 197 North Dakota species of cactus in Ramirez will-elso speak at the Crop through the 1969 inaugural address involved in· its commitment to the commitment of $600,000 to 1811. Dinner and business meeting Quality Council Conference in of SU President L. D. Loftsgard, successful completion of . the university _towards t wil begin at 5:30 p.m. Minneapolis Nov. 4. and it was the original SU '75 SU '75 fund drive, once construction of the $2.25 milli Board of Trustees that agreed to accomplished, Weltzin envisions Family Life Center,4-H Confere ************************* ************************* organize and perpetuate its expansion of its efforts into and Student Art Gallery now u activities in a formal way through support of research, scholarship construction, and, the acq uisiti the creation of the SU programs, and academic chairs for of a $100,000 grant fr om Development Foundation," distinguished professors as Kresge Foundation of Tr explained Weltzin. possibilities for future projects. Michigan. ·*******************************

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GRADUATE LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 STARRING DUSTIN HOFFMAN Our materials are sol d tor BILL'S BIG BOY I research purposes only. 2727 SOUTH UNIVERSITY DRIVE ,I AND BATMAN THINK AND DRINK 1------BILL'S IIIG BOY JR. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 1 Go Nuts!!! 1201 NORTH UNIVERSITY DRIVE I Boogie Dance Lite .Lounge. I Friday, Oct. 11 9-12 p.rn. . . NDSU Old Fieldhouse . QRAVER ..INN 123 ROBERTS- ST. FARGO I Page 14 ·--~--~--Friday, Oct. u;I ssified FOR RENT Margarete - you are the brown bean Come early to the Big Dance. Action of my heart. love B·B starts at 9:00 p.m. tonight (Friday, Bison carry 3-1 record Rent· 1 1/2 blocks from Oct. 11 ). NDSU Old Fieldhouse. or uunelrY and cooking People Interested In working for the Not only did the Bison shut out the available. Available Oct. 15. benefit of mankind to bring about a Attention All eligable slngle girls. Bob After Saturday's 28-0 shutout of better way of llfe. 232·1247. McCormick's new bachelor pad Is now Jacks, they gave them only 79 32-1530. open for business. Duke, call SDSU the Bison are in third place yards rushing and 140 yards in WANTED Thanxs Gamma Phi Beta for the 293-1060. in the North Central Conference dinner last thurs nlte. Men of Tau total offense. The Bison defense t · Bil Dance at the Old Kappa-Epsilon. ' Phi-Eta: Freshman Honor fraternity (NCC) with a 2-1 record. 0!tt~nlght (Friday Oct. 11 ). offers a tutoring program for now leads the NCC in all three all people. WIii Clean - SultH•tollet and perform Freshman courses. For help call these major defensive departments. various other duties upon request. Ask numbers. 237-8227-Dean; The 3-1 statistic may not be too duate with BA d81ree & for Ann - 237-3515. Experienced. 293-1090-Kevln or Duane, ra will teach piano and 237-8255-Harvey. impressive but they lead in the The Bison lead in rushing defense :~;tar. 293-9492. Pizza makes me Passionate••• The most important statistic-defense. ~~z:~ / hop - 301 Broadway - Prepaid childbirth fllm - Oct. 13. 8:00 with a 60.3 yard per game (ypg) ANTED: inter-faith religious 53 1 p.m. Meinecke Lounge-Unlon uon needs men & women everone welcomed-free. average, in passing defense with a d in working creatively with Term Papen! Canada's largest service. Before the game Saturday the Many o ppo rtu nltles. For catalogue send $2 to: --Essay It will be wall to wall bodies at the Old 78.6 ypg average, and in total Services, 57 Spadlna Ave., #208, Fieldhouse this Friday nlte. Make sure Jacks were ranked as the fourth defense with a ypg average. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. your body is one that boogies. 139.0 full-time waltreues. Night best rushing team in the nation and 1•10 steakhouse, West Fargo, were averaging over 400 yards in The Bison host Augustana here 1. total offense. oeslgner Wanted to do Saturday for Homecoming. andbills, posten••• Hourly cir eel basis. 1nqulre-Dlrector s Calendar Memorial Union, 237-8241- FRIDAY, Oct. 11 ct. 18, 1974. 1:30 p.m. College of Humanities and Social Sciences ced typing of thesis, term UND wins Golf title miscellaneous-call 232-1530 department chairman's meeting, Forum & weekends. Room, Union In cold windy weather the Freshman Bruce Lidvig led SU with MEN•-WOMENI 3:30 p.m. Nobel Prize Winner Dr. George Wells Beadle, University of North Dakota won N SH IPSI No experience room. 233, Union a 231, followed by Bison Jay Excellent pay. Worldwide the Northern Central Conference Ulhman 238, Rich Bibelheimer erfect summer Job or career. 4:30.p.m. Faculty Senate Research Committee, room 233, $ 3 oo for Information. golf title with a 54 hole total of 239, Jake Beckel and Ralph Barker oept P-11 P.O. Box 2049, Union eles, Washington 98362. 5:30 p.m. Alumni banquet and reception, Fargo Biltmore 914, four shots better than 243. runner-up University of Northern Roomate wanted: Close to 7:00 p.m. Chess Club, room 102, Union asher Dryer, $59.00 Rent. 8:15 p.m. Little Country Theatre, "The Grass Harp", Iowa. now o'r Nov. 1. 293-0719 or s-ask for Debby. Askanase Hall 9 :30 p.m. A_lumni Dance, Elks Club Mankato was third with 934, o· Oates for Homecoming The Conference Medalist was d ·Parties. Call Dennis HIii and followed by Augustana 938, SU defending champion Phil Strand of am ski. 293·3772 ,, and South Dakota State 945, and Augustana with 225. oters wanted: No experience SATURDAY, Oct. 12 Morningside 952. NOSU's Pistol team Is g for the 74-75 season. interested come to old 9:00 a.m. Home Ee alumni breakfast, Dacotah Inn, Union se, room 104-Wed.-Oct. 10:00 a.m. Mortar Board brunch, Town Hall, Union -7 :00p.m. 11:30 a.m. Women's phy ed brunch, Meinecke Lounge, FOR SALE Union YOU ogle sand tonight (Friday, 11:30 a.m. Homecoming buffet, Ballroom, Union familiar with SU. Old Fieldhouse. Greet your "I'd be lost without it." 1:30 p.m. Football, NDSU vs. Augustana, Dacotah Field But YOU's problem is a lack of d meet new ones. 6:30 p.m. India American Student Association film, SALE: Karman Ghia "Guddi" Ballroom, Union That is one freshman girl's people. The orientation program ble·72 model 43,000 miles. had a huge turnout in its first t condition, new tires • 7:30 p.m. Faculty couples bridge, Meinecke Lounge, impression of YOU, a continuing paint Job· ALSO: 2 x 2 91111 Union freshman orientation program meeting, due to attendance being lte wool carpeting $200.00. mandatory as a part ,of phy. ed. x 101 kitchen appliances. 8:15 p.m. Little Country Theatre, "The Grass Harp", operated through the Dean of stem. 235-2496. Askanase Hall Students. 101. Since then, the number of E: EAST INDIAN and 9:00 p.m. Dance, "Emerald City", Old Fieldhouse freshman taking part has dwindled AL FOOD shipment Just TOCHI product 303 Robert YOU meets every Friday in the rapidly. .7700. Help to continue SUNDAY, Oct. 13 specialty foods bY stocking Union. Those who meet are finding The students that do participate 2:00- it interesting, doing such things as like it. "The idea's good, and it's a 5:00 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta ice cream social 1249 touring the Student.Health Center, good ·way to meet people," said N. 12th St. the Union Director's office, the anothe freshman girl, "but I think LE: Portable typewriter - 4:00 p.m. FM Symphony concert, Festival Hall Counseling Center and becoming more people should come." ust sell. Call 232-4246. 5:00 p.m. Campus Attractions film, Ballroom, Union LE: Baner Black Panther 6:30 p.m. Student Senate, Town Hall, Union kates. Size 11 235-7744. 8:00 p.m. Save Our Unwanted Life (SOUL), Meinecke ASSELBLAD SOOC Lounge, Union llows, 4 x 5 Speed Graphic FM SYMPHONY after 5 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Campus Attractiens film, Ballroom, Union NT SALE TODAY ONLVI winter coats and clothing MONDAY, Oct. 14 OPENING CONCERT eous - 226 24th Ave. N. 12:00 noon Skill Warehouse Stitchery, room 203, Union E: Books, hardly used, 1 1/2 Skill Warehouse Crocheting I, room 233, Union Encyclopedia International, 12:00 noon rt, Book of Popular Science. 3:30 p.m. Faculty Senate, room 202, Library ney bad. Best offer buys. Call 2:00- 4:30 p.m. Library Open House LE: Mint 135 f3.5 Super ted Takumar lens. Fits all 4:30 p.m. Coed-Men's IM, Forum Room, Union Praktica screw•mount 6:00 p.m. Skill Warehouse Social Dancing, Ballroom, Union Call 237-8929. Ask for Dean. 6:45 p.m. Phi-U membership breakfast-room 204, Home Calculators: Exponent Economics Building ion; Sin-Cos-Tan-Etc.; or degree, common 7:00 p.m. Phi-U membership Election meeting- Founders al logs-anti logs-storage Room, Home Economics Building xchange key. $109.95 Save lsen typewriter. Downtown 7:30 p.m. Orientation for International Host Families, Meinecke Lounge, Union INSTRUMENTS: 10:00 p.m. Inter-Fraternity Council, Meinecke Lounge, -11 immediate delivery and Union rade. A·1·01son, Downtown

FARGO'S NEW DISCOUNT RECORD & TAPE SHOP t and Alone? Call IGHT. The volunteers will WE HAVE THE LOWEST EVERYDAY ree, confidential help. Help MARI KAPLAN J. ROBERT HANSON pressure •••without charge. Budget Music PRICED ALBUMS & TAPES Violinist Conductor .:;;~~ay••• day or night. :- IN NORTH DAKOTA! 221 Broadway, Fargo e for Homecoming tonight Berlioz Paganini Brahms Oct. 1.1) See ya• there! Old se9-12p.m. CULTURE GRADS: . Tuesday for January - m Peace Corps project In SUNDAY National experimental Program wants you to data, work with area ~ts. Instant placement If ® Ifs-a 9* thing- to do GOOBER 13 ify · Peace Corps booth morlal Union, Mon-Fri. ' FAMIL'( RESTP.tl.R";\NT IONISTS NEEDED• 4:00 P.M. ~VE. Health Service In Chile Ii .dr grads to work with ctlnlcs, • ~ducat1on programs to A&W ROOT BEER · ce •l)fant mortality. Start nterview Peace Corps booth morlal Union, Mon-Fri. ' NDSU Festival Hall A&:W BURGER FAMILY ENGINEER: Work for Security section of WISHES ALL STUDENTS A en.I Project rebuilding SUOOESSF-UL SCHOOL .YEAR.- Nicaragua, Start January. A&W' bRIVE IN n·Fra.Pea~e Corps· booth. ' Lobbv,, Admission Free

t°N MAJORS: Creative Y !or January grads to Concert supported by grant funds from N.D. Council ~1~1r,•als. and curriculum for r 1n Ecuador APPi on the Arts and Humanities and the National Endow use row for Placement.at Peale 2140 SOUTH UNIVERSITY DR, 11151st. AVt:NUE NORTH h, Lobby, Union, Mon.-Frt. ment for the Arts.

Page 15 Intramural football inf9J"mal, simple, but "a lot

By Chuch Roos than last year. Playoffs start in a week and the season will end near There are no marching bands, no the end of October. cheerleaders and no electric score boards, just a lot of fun for TKEs were champions last year but intramural football players at SU. lost a game once already this year. ATO and Theta Chi have a good IM football players, like the Bison, shot at this year's championship. play one game a week, but all similarities between the two end Players participate in IM football right there. to "keep in shape, meet new·· people" and to·"just have fun." IM teams play nirre-man football instead of 11, though each team can have as many players as it SU's Baby Bison stretched their wants. Twelve is the average record to 3-0 with a 26-6 win over number. the MSC Dragons Monday night.

Games last 40 minutes instead of Both offensively and defensively, SAE and Churchill _!,attled it out on the IM fields north of the Fieldhouse Wednesday afternoon, just two of an hour and the field is 80 yards the Bison played an excellent game 12 teams that played that day. SAE·won. (Photo by Bill w long instead of 100. with 404 total yards to their credit-232 yards rushing and 172 There are no chains to determine yards passing. first downs, someone just walks off Men's IM flag football IM men's bowling twenty paces and sets a coat or hat Coaches named Bruce Walker, Ross Coed Volleyball Tuesday down on the sideline to keep track Baglien, Greg Scarborough, Jon Wednesday· Tuesday of downs. Walter, Curt Mosher, and Qill 4:30p.m. 9:45 Nutton as offensive standouts and 7p.m. In an effort to cut down injuries OX2-vs-KP SPD 1-vs-WHRl Lanesl.FH Clem Clooten, Ward Arntson, Jerry Churchill-vs-A GR 2.0Xl football spikes are not allowed and Rossburg, Brian Guildemeister, Sev 1-vs-Sev 3 all fumbles are ruled dead. There Stock 1-vs-SAE UTIGAG-vs-SAE 1 3.TKEl and Al Soukup as defensive 5:30p.m. 4. Churchill haven't been any serious injuries standouts. Sp.m. yet this year nor were there any last Sev-vs-MNC SAE 4-vs-SPD 2 5.SAE2 year. OXl-vs-SOB Sev4-vs-SX 6.0X7.SPD Scoring for SU was Bagi ien who ran TKE 2-vs-Co-Op 8.DU 38 yards for a touchdown, Walker WHR 3-vs-Sev 8 To keep the games in order players 9p.m. who scored twice and Scarborough Thursday take turns being referees, though who ran for one. ~ Sev 7 -vs-Sev 5 Wednesday few penalties ar~ actually· called. 4:30 p.m. A.H.A.B.-vs-Orangutan TKE 1-vs-ATO 2 WHR 2-vs-Co-Op 9:45 Lanes 1. TKE 2 Sometimes two referees will be According · to coach Lyle Bye:SN 2.SN used at the same time, one from · Anderson, the Baby Bison's Vets-vs-DU Wednesday 3.SOB each team. This "cuts down offense put in its best performance 5:30p.m. 4.0X2 cheating quite a bit," some players of the season. The Baby Bison end 7p.m. SX-vs-DU Dykes-vs-Ind. Schmitz 5.TKE3 have noted. their season next Monday when 6.ATO they play UND at Dacotah Field. Oykes-vs-UTIGAF SAE 3-vs-Sev 2 ATO 1-vs-FKMA SAE 2-vs-Sev 6 7.SAEl There are 24 teams this year, fewer Gametimewill be4p.m. 8.Co-Op

*****************************. - ********************,)E, TELEVIS 10 N ag EFQERALB erTy }E]Klp)(Q)~JEID)~ ! HOMECOMING

Tuesday, Oct. 15 Wednesday, Oct. 16 : DANCE TERROR! COMEDY! ,. )t Night Gallery You Bet Your Life -with Groucho Marx .y * The Alfred Hichcock Hour 8 ~ *! TONITE The Honeymooners * A FIVE DAY FESTIVAL Sergeant Bilko RIJ } : OLD FIELDHOUSE OF THE BEST OF T. V. Mickey Mouse Club Thursday, Oct. 17 }l 9:00PM DRAMA.! Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea The Untouchables ** Friday, Oct. 18 Saturday, Oct 19 *! F-REE!!! SCIENCE FICTION!- SUPERHEROES! The Twilight Zone Batman-Part 1 Star Trek * ****~~*********** · Superman ------· The Lon~ Ranger · Batman-Part 2 SUNDAY 1-, CRows Nest Thursday October 10 I P Union Ballroom OCT. 13 from 7 p.m. each night 5 and 8 p.m. Union Ballroom . 9 to 12 FREE with I.D. tI -a . 50c all otheri FREE with 1.0. / 50c others I u Bill Steete . I I Basement of Union