,
E~o, North Dakota, Volume 95, 188ue 57, Tuesday, May 13, 1980
By Rick Bellis Planning Program, Dorgan often sirayed · At a Monday morning press conference in from the expected topics in order to comment Bismarck, North Dakota State Tax Commis- · on the weaknesses of both the state and na sioner Byron Dorgan arinouced that he will tional govern.ments currently in power. "The seek the Democratic nomination for Con only way to change the minds of our current gressman. Dorgan will attempt to capture the legislators is to elect new legislators," he an seat being vacated by ~ep. Mark Andrews, to nounced. He particularly emphasized the whom he lost a similar bid in '74._The Commis failure of our representatives to develop a sioner did not comment whether he was in strong energy PC?licy. "The work they've done fluenced by Andrew's decision to seek the in this area stinks; it represents their caving position of _retiring Sen. Milton Young, but in to outside pressures and lobbiests.'! · most political observers feel that the · Dorgan feels North Dakota has been par Republican nominee, State ~en. James ticularly vulnerable to the double-edged Smykowski, will face an uphill battle against sword of the energy crises. He repeatedly Dorgan in resecuring the post for his party. . pointed out that the Roughrider State is dead Dorgan, currently heading the Kennedy last in the taxation of resource extraction and campaign in North Dakot!l, promises to cam that in fact, the state is subsidizing energy paign on a platform which will induce costs to the rest of the country. "You and I economic, energy, and farm policy reforms. · will be paying higher taxes every year so that The commissioner also called for a policy of we can yield power to Minneapolis." mandatory energy conservation and a tax on Commissioner Dorgan surprised almost,n·o "gas ·guzzlers." . one familiar with his past record when he Though some may lfave been surprised by revealed the greatest threat of the energy yesterday's announcement, DorgaQ · had crises, as he sees it, comes from the oil com already informally acknowledged rumors as panies themselves. "I dqn't believe that the to his candidacy last_Thursday niglit in a lec oil companies sing the Nation~} Anthem ture at SU. In addressing ·members of the every morning; like they would have us Graduate School's Community and Regional Dorgan to page 3 G'ov. ~ink visits SU, comments on new music building · By "Steve Sando no programs W9uld be .hurt by . crease is concerned, Link Gov. Arthur Link visited using the money for a m\lsic said, "last year we saw a tui SU on Friday. In his remarks building, so we did it.'' . tion jump due to the lack of in he commented on the propos- Link also said that it was cremental increases over the ed music building and the ex- lucky that the plans for the years.'' Ar!ording to Link, pected tuition hike. building were in progress the present situation has been "The money was there," before the legislation was to keep tuition at a level for said Link, referring to the linalized. "This way, we will · several years before an in funds appropriated from the be months ahead in the con- crease, in which case it's experimental station. "The struction," Link said. u_sually a big one. administration here at SU felt As far as the tuition in- Link also commented on the problem of students not returning.if the cost of SU is Offenders at BEO concert significantly higher. "We are not ashamed of having a low receive stiff-pen_alties . cost state college, and we - Citations that were given . Those adults who did .ap hope to keep it that way," at . ihe REO Speedwa-gon pear in court were ordered to said Link. Tuesday, April 22, have been pay a fine of $160 and sentenc Link was campaigning in followed up with rather stiff ed to 30 days in the country Fargo, speaking at gatherings penalites. / jail. In lieu o1 the jail and clubs in his bid for re• Nineteen adults between sentence, however, offenders election. the ages to 18 and 21 along could also work for 24 hours with four juveniles were in a -public works. They are given citations for minor in also on unsupervised prob" possession 9f alcohol. tion for 18 months. Outstanding SU alum dead at 12· y North Dakota agriculturist ing his term with the North. Dakota Farm Bureau, North Wilfred Plath, 72, Davenport, Dakota Livestock Mutual Aid Dakota State Fair B.oard, Red rt's The · North· Dakota State N .D., died Saturday. Corporation, .Plath helped ·Ri~er Valley Fair and Agassiz Plath, who "was named raise more than $40,000 for Club in Fargo. University Library will be Agriculturist of the Year in the new meats laboratory. He Among the numerous 1978 by the Saddle and Sirlion served on the NDSU Alumni awards Plath received are the dedicated Friday, May 23 at 2 Club, received a bachelor's Association board of directors 'Pioneer of the Year award p.m. oil. the library_lawn. (In degree in 1929 and a master's for nine years and was presi from the Northwest Farm degree in 1932 from SU, both dent ,of that group from Managers Association, the of inclement weather, in agr~culture. November 1939 to · January NDSU Alumni A-chievement • Since his graduation from 1961. . Award in 1969,-and the John .ceremonies will be held ID .SU, Plath remained loyal to Plath was also associated Lee Coulter Award from the the university. In 1946, he with the North Dakota SU Agricultural Economics Festival ·Hall). launched the concept of an SU Winter Show, North Dakota C\ub in 197 4. - Agronomy Seed Farm. Dur- Angus Association, North
Record Review SL) captures outdoor ·McCauley·Interview "The Human League- Championship 'Reproduction' and more mini-reviews" pg.3 pg.,9 pglO $~trurri _· ·. 2Tuesday, May 13, 1980
· The Equitation Club will Business club members, meet to wrap things up at 7 their guests and business p.m. Monday, May 19, in the faculty are invited to the Shepperd Arena. Treats will · Business Club Picnic at 2:30 be provided, but BYOB. · · p.m. Wednesday,-May 14, in a Lindenwood Park.
All Organizations · · · . . . d-' . ,h 'f· College. Republican Picnic . . F1ve p.m. to ay 1S t e ma1 ' . . . , . . ~ · , · deadline 'for .submitting. · .Br1.ng' yo,ur ow:n meat and recognition forms for 1980-81. bevera~e . t? . .the .College Contact Mike DeLuca, Com- Republican p1cn1c at 6:30 p.m. missioner of Student Wednesday, May 14 in Organizations as soon as Linde_nwood. Park. .:rhere will l'or Your Convenience: possible. be· barbecumg, fr1sbee and * ACRES OF CONVENIENT FREE PARKING ·volleyball. For more informa ·* FUU.rrEMIZEO BANK STATEMENTS tion · contact Nancy at Mortar Board 237-8134. · .- t=ut( BANKING S,ERVICES- Au'DAY The new and old. members· ;--Ttii~-gcwxi1:i,_.,..1 of the Mortar Board will meet· · FREE. t to elect o~ficers .for 198~-81 at I · · ·· I 6:30 tonight rn Mernec:ke I ·. · Lounge of the Union. I · I twut be a oo11ege atudant)' I . , . 12 games of FoosbalJ I Horticulture Club Picnic 1Plnbal, Vldeogamla. ; I Horticultu~e Club will be I~I orPoal. ·~ holding a picnic from 6 to 9 I 420s. 2111 s1. · • • - p.m. Wednesday, May 14 at 'Moorhead Oak Grove Park. Be prepared. 1=:oa1CENTERI • • ==~h;______• .... ! for a few sui:prisesl L:' .,., __:a_. 1._,_23318321/ HOWARD ROBERTS CLINIC AND CONCERT
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Spectrum3 Tuesday,May13,1980 Fr. McCauley discusses Catholic issues "Pope John Paul II came as an emissary of good develop more reliable types of natural ·family plan- thought there were women who could serve really will," says Father David McCauley of the Newman ning," he said. . · w_en. ' Center'. "I think h~ did a good job." · , .The Billings and the Symtothermic methods are He feels that most Catholics aren't ready to ac- . McCauley -discussed topics surrounding tlie metnods of testing which involve becoming more cept women priests now and that some time and Catholic religion during a recent interview. The aware of peri~s when conception is most likely more awareness is needed before Catholics will ac- abortion issue, birth control, women priest~, mar- rather than trying to alter conception. cept the idea. , rit:d . priests and _declining vocati_ons to the McCauley !Dentioned ~Jiat, in Fargo~~e has m?re ' ·The church is hanc:lling the problem of declining priesthood were stressed. . . . . Protesta_nts .10tereste~d 10 natural fal!nly planmng vocations in a variety of ways, McCauley said. The McCauley expressed his satisfaction 10 the than Catholics. He feels the reason 1s the fear of Fargo Diocese'has just ·named a full time vocation Pope's traveling and meeting people. As the head the pill with all its adverse side effects. director. · · of the church he should be out with. the peo~le. ."With natural. family P!~nning the hus~an~. and 'McCauley feels that the church has to -improve M~Ca.uley felt that probably ~he fll'st time 1-n the wife are b?th 10volve~. , ·~cCauley sa1~. ,,The the present vocations before looking into new pope ~ hfe that he really !xper1~nced freedom was burden of bll'~h co~trol. 1sn t Just on the w1~e. alternatives. A happy priest is a more attractive . whe~ he ~came Pope. .Cer1!'1~ly someone w~o The church s ru!m~ _1s that once conception has figure to the people considering the priesthood . . has lived man unfree soc1e_tr-1s 1~ many wa~s d~: taken place there 1s l!fe there ~nd that we are not McCauley is excited about the lay ministry pro- ferent from t~ose who haye lived 1D a free society, free to destr~y-that hfe, he said. gram. T})e average person is involved more direct- ~~.Caul~y sa1~. " . .. . ~f ~he;phys1cian can't .s~ve both the mother and . Iy in this program. There will be a greater need for The pope 1s much more theologically con~er- child s hfe then the dec1S1on has.to be made as to lay people participation. due to the shortage of vative because of his Polish background," Mc- which.life will be saved. McCauley feels that this is priests. · · · Cauley said. This may be part of the reason· the a decision to be made -by the doctor alld that deci- · · ·- ; . · · · . ~. · . . . sisters in the United States· have had some sion doesn't contradict the official teachings of the The shortage of priests 18 rt:!ll, but it 18 not as ~ig theological disagreements. with him. church. of a problem as. people make. 1t. out to b~, he ~aid. The Roman· Catholic Church's official teaching The ordination of women as priests would repre- McCauley thmks there ~di be marr!ed prie~ts · states that each sexual act m1:1st -remain open to the sent a change in a long standing tradition in Roman ~efor t~!? ~~e wom~n,r 1t:8t~. ih!! e IS DO •8':f1fi tr_ansmi~sion of life. Pope Paul VI, in his "~umanae Catholic practice and discipline, he said. However. .:~a i°s 11 IC~ t 0 :,alDtS rrs s emg marrie . · Vitae," expressed the idea of natural. family piano- he doesn't feel that it would damage what the i Ju_s a ong s ~n ~n~ ra i .ion. ing, McCauley said. church is and what it stands for. The average Catholic would probably be willing . "The church has gotten together with pro- · McCauley sees no scriptural justification for to accept a married priest without too much pro- ponents of natural family planning and has helped .women not becoming priests. He added that he blem, he said.
. '- . Dorgan fr~m ~ge one
Coke ·and Pepsi ex~cs issue believe. In fact, if the oil industry ·had bought Ringling Bros., Barnum and ~ailet Circus, we'd ~,robably have had a CO m Ia .I· n ts reg a rd ,· n g s pe Ct ru m shortage of clowns m this country too. · P · _ _ . . To ltelp substantiate his allegations, Dorgan read some By Deb Mouer· ; . apology be printed in today's that goal was reached each of the more th{ln 5.2 billion dollars of price irregularities The main topic of discus- issue, the board, agreed and sales person would receive a which the government has found wi~hin the industry in sion at the BOSP meeting on co-editors, Val Peterson and $100 bonus. This goal was 1972 alone. "We create artificial people in t his country call Friday was an unexpected Julie Holgate were put in surpassed, they sales people ed corporations; if they were real people, most of them one. Thomas Lynde, ex- charge of this. brought in $9,000. would be in jail. ecutive vice president of the Because of this incident an "I'd like to continue this Pepsi-cola Bottling Company . addition to the Spectrum's program next year," said Dorgan stressed that the corporate problem, like the in Fargo, visited the meeting masthe~d was proposed and Bellis. energy crises, is two-fold. He feels that not only has the and registered a complaint passed. This addition will re- The Finance Commission government failed _in !t's responsibility t? enforce anti against a classified ad which quire all classified ad to have granted the Spectrum $20,000 trust regulations and limit corporate mergers, but that was published in Friday's correct names and phone of the requested $25,00,4. The organizations such as the Greater North Dakota Assoc. paper (5-9-80). (Coca-cola numbers in order to be budget is yet to be approved and the ·chamber of Commerce, "no longer represent the registered against the same published i!l the Spectrum. by Pres. L.D. Loftsgard. best i~terests of the North Dakota businessman," and have ad.) Financial reports were BOSP says that the Spec- instead become "corporate flunkies." Lynde came before the reviewed and Bellis reporte trum will be published until it board wanting the name of that the Finance Commission runs out of funds. When the discussion turned to the state. economy, the person or persons who had ze.r~d the )'earbook, but _Be_llis asked the boards per Dorgan assumed a more positive tone. "I believe that the submitted a classified ad was givmg them $300 to be mission to use the Spectrum s economy in North Dakota is the least sensitive to national referring to his company. used in the fall for distribu- facilities to publish two sum economic trends." He quickly however, cautioned the au Rick Bellis, BOSP business tion and postage. Someone mer issues of the Spectrum. dience by saying that although we have been immune so manager, addressed the will be hired to h~ndl! this One. w~uld be publishe,d a~ the far to the effects of inflation, the "medicine for the disease" "name . request" by saying when the books arrive m the beg1~nmg of each summer (high interest rates) could bring disaster to the farm that classified ads are usually fall. session at SU. ecotlomy if it becomes prolonged. The congressional humorous and that he didn't ., "April had the highest Bellis says that the· paper hopeful was apparently at home with this subject as he feel it is the Spectrum's job to advertising ipcome of the would be of no cost to the related how our most recent recessions in '69 and '71 failed censor the opinion of the year," said Bellis, "and was Spectrum itself, "it would pay to either reduce inflation or bring down the price index. students. projected to be the lowest." for itself through · "Our economy is far more complex t han most of us con Adviser Ray Burington felt This is due to ~ new program advertising." ' cieve it to be and it no longer responds t he way we've been it was an error on the part -of tried by Bellis in April. He The board granted permis taught to believe. "Dorgan feels America can best beat in the Spectrum to have publish- gave the advertising sales sion to use the facilities. So flation t hrough conservation and increased efficiency in ed this classified ad. people a chance to earn a $100 be looking for the first sum- production. Board president Nancy bonus. Bellis set an $8,000 r,ier issue of the SU Spec Rustad sug;gested that an goal on ad sales for April, if trum. When asked why he was leaving the state with so m~ny problems yet unsoved, the candidate replied that all political officials become stale and ineffective if they re main in an office to long. "Many of our legislators still holding office have mentally been retired for the past fif teen years. STOP DREAMING Many members of the audience questioned whether the commissioner's reputation for seeking the. center of political controversies would hinder his election hopes. CASH FOR ''I'm not a radical, but I am controversial. Mostly because I'm not shy about speaking on the issues." Dorgan ended the evening rei_terating, "Most of what I'm saying YOUR BOOKS·. represents the gut feelings of the majority .of North Dakotans." Monday; May 19 thru ,. r Friday, May 23 ffl NORTHWEST ~ DIAUTD BODY • PAIJITIM • 1au11Afllc;l wo111t BOOK BUY BACK ...... • ISTIMATU INSTAlLATIOfll .•• •uv. IIU USED CAIII \. VARSITY MAR·T If we please you tell others. • ALL MAKES Ii MODELS FOREIGN & FIBERGLASS If w_e rlqn't, tell us. ~1122MAJNAV FAIIGO YOUR UNIVERSITY STORE 232-2703 I ..,j .. --=::--.-
-4Sp4tetrum . . Tuesday, May 13, 1980
.See ya College-: . Not jµst a number of buildings used in connection with some specific educational purpose in mind. It's the people you meet who make or break your college · years. · . . • As May 24 rolls around, I find myself sa.ddened to re,i1lize this may be the last I'll see of these people. - ' The faces I recognize and the people I've come to know and taken a liking for are preparing a royal retreat ,from g~ ol' SU-gunna blow this popsicle stand; you might say. . , Remember these days. The ·friends. Good times. Bad times. Beers. Frisbees. 20 ·After. North Dakota blizzards.· Bison. Letters-to-the-editor. ~gistration. Parking ti~kets. Life as a freshman. . No money. President Loftsgard. Spring breaks. Dorms. Var sity Mart lines. Profs. Late nights. Extra credit projects. IBM · computer pencils. Food. Cheating. West College Street'. Tui • tion hikes. Old Field House dances. Greeks. Melissa Manchester. High Flyin' Music R,view. The Rectum. Burgum Beach. Phone bills. Roomies~ Van Es Hall. Brevities. Shepperd Arena. Freshmen English. UND-SU football games. Fun Bus. Bison Stampede. Tranfer ring. Switching majors. Gordon Lightfoot. Sam Neis. Orchesis. Doobie Brothers. Astroturf. Graver Inn: Tri-College. Cb_ub's. · The Band Drinks Milk. Frat parties. Carmel rolls at Sher's. SiQux Suck. 7:30 a.m. finals. Your adviser"s signature. 12th Avenue bridge. West Acres. Fieldhouse hours. T-lot. P.E. 101. Fall quarter schedules. Service Drive speed trap. Master cards. Intramural champs. The General Store. Drop deadline. Nineteen in Moorhead and 21 in Fargo. If you will be leaving us, gQOd luck. And don't be a stranger. If you'll be back, have a good summt!r, You deserve a break. -Julie Holgate
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The Spectrum ii a ltudent•run newspaper, published Tuesdays Editorial Production Staff and Fridays at North Dakota State University, Fargo, N.D., during Co-Editors ...... Valerie Peterson . Darkroom Technicians ...... Jean Albrecht the school year, except holidays, vacations and examination periods. Dale Cary Opinions exprened in this publication are not necellU'ily those of . Julie Holgate Student Affairs Editor ...... Karen Zenner · Production. ·...... Deb Mosser univereity administration, faculty, or student body. . Linda Schmitt The Spectrum welcomes letters to the editor. Thoee intended for Arts & Entertainment Editor . . Dave Haakenson publication should be typewritten, doubl.1paced, and no longer Sporta Editor ...... Craig Sinclair . than two pages. Letters must be signed by•lhe writer, Unsigned let Political Affairs Editor ...... Steve Sando Ad Production ...... ; .. Deb Farrell ters will not be. published under any eircumstance1. However, Photo Editor. ·...... '...... Dave Fisher Jeff Vasey a name can be withheld from publicaticiii -at request. A telephone Copy Editors ...... Linda Schmitt Vickie Tbeige number at which the writer can be reach*41 should be included. The · Tracy Carns. Photo typesetters ...... Paula Niemitolo, Spectrum reserves the right to edit all letters. . . · · Gary Niemeier Editorial and bu1ine11 offices are located .OD the seeoad Ooor, .Buineu Staff... south side of the Memorial Union. The main office number ii Proofreaders ...... : . Garvin Osteroos 237-8929. The bu1ineu manager can be reached at 237-891M; adver Busineu Manager ...... Riek Belllii Diane Grinaker tising manager, 237-7407; editor, 237-8629; and editorial staff, Office Manager . ..•...... Peg George Cartoonist ...... ; ...... Mar7 Burmeillter 237-7414. · Advertising Manager ...... Loren Oesterle The S~m ii printed at Southeutern Printing, Cauelton, Advertish)g Sales ...... Kristi Schoenwald N.D. Mark.R. Winkelman. ' ' I Spectrum5 Tuesday,.May 13, 1980 :-back . ace. .._;. TO THE EDITORS . ;···.·. sp ·":. - 1 We would like to take this < B1 Ali P. Zambito opportunity to thank the peo ple who voted for us in the re cent elections. Thanks for the letters, Mr. gistration. Fun city. . For an in.teresting trip of an iins1gne tria -ear ? Giese and Mr. Walsh, and The challenge of life cannot through the world of registra- Here's a message ' from ' ... thank the. people thank you for the plug, Miss compare with the challenge of tion at SU, let's to to Mutual Mutual of Emymama to help who voted for us.".. ' Holgate. trying to get all the classes · of ' Omymama's Wild you out. Good luck to Mr. Reimers ·_ you wanted, at the times you Kingdumb. Here's your host, "We're back. It seem that a and Mr. Myers in the coming wanted, with enough credits, Marlin Perkel: Bic was at hand so this person year.- ' applicable to your majo~ a~d "Thanks, Ali. Today we • took the liberty of forging his okayed by your ad1vaer venture out to Fargo, North card. Jim la on the floor of the Kim Nill besides. . Dakota, where our cameras Old Field House to see if he Jeff Kingsley Don't get me wrong. I'm not will view first hand what hap- gets -away with it. Watch out, advocating door-to-door · pens when students try to . Jim, he's heading for his fll'st TO THE EDITORS - 'registration but c-mon gang, register for classes. class card. He does it! Since thia is ridiculous. "Here's ~ good one: notice the first one is in the bag its t&tives to earnestly defend Freshmen must have a ner- the confused student, late for all down hill from here. themselves against Nader's vous breakdown trying to get class, hungover, trying to "Of course, none of his critical statements. classes. No wonder college figure out how to spell his classes were open so after 26 D. The price of gas dropped students experiment with name so he'll know when to substitutions he's now ready a few cents over the weekend. controlled substanc~s and show up. There he goes ...• up for the final state -finalizing it I am seriously disappointed that the Forum did .not con- · alcohol. to the Memorial Uliion. all. · · '... possible laxity int~ ' "What's this? Look at the sider Nader's remarks front dismay on his face at . the ."We follow him back to the observance of our · page news and I question the three-mile line he baa to wait Union once again, and as he public·otticials.' motives of that paper for in. No problem. This will give gets to the front of the line he burying the story in the him enough time to figure out finds out, oh no ...could it be? paper. . what cla11e1 he's going to Yes he's scheduled four The Forum did run an ac Pregnant take. - cla11es during the same hour curate story but its location in "Well, the master card was on Tuesdays! Well, pal, it the paper indicates a possi and you didn' looks like you have to start all ble laxity in ._the observance no problem for him. Now The moment Ralph Nader comes the challenge: getting over again. But wait, he's go of our public officials. mean to be? ing back to his room to pack stepped off of his plane at As for the timid news those classes. With a glance Hector Field last week, he at the master card, the his bags. Loo~s like SU lost cov..erage of Nader by a another one. · became the most nationally local TV newsperaon, a bouncer lets him into the Old and internationally ·famous BIRTHRIGHT Field House. BUT ... has the "Be with us next week as listener shouldn't be surpris-, IS A CARING FRIEND. man in the state of North ed considering that the per trial card been signed by his we travel to Fargo once again Dakota. adviser? Ooops, sorry pal, no to look at students studying son's job might be at stake. Nader, who heads one of Nader, revered by some classes for you today. for final exams." the most respected and Free, confidential help. students must always be Thanks, Marlin. Tune in and despised by others, called feared public research Representative Mark An Ph. 237 -9966, 24 hours ready for the disaster of an next year .when Marlin and groups in the United States, unsigned trial card. his crew venture out to see drews the worst man in Con commonly labeled "Nader's gress and gave evidence to "Speaking of disasters, are stude~ts try to drop classes. Raiders," then proceeded to you pr~pared for the disaster back up his claims. Why has Should be humor. ,, make serious charges conern Andrews not attempted to ef ing the conduct of our fectively defend himself ~r represent'atives in against 'Nader's attacks? Washington and American oil Doesn't he care, Nader says? and coal corporations. No, because he is relying on What resulted from this? the staunch provincialism and A. There was a story on anti-Eastern intellectual at Nader's visit buried in the titude of the conservative middle of the Fargo.Forum. North Dakota ,population to B. Certain local television carry him through this and, newsc·asters timidly an you know what? His plan will nounced the event. work. C. No effort has been made For an example, why don't by the accused represen- the freshman English ,Sirloin Strip Steak Dinner student like reading "The Sun Also Rises" by Hemmingway? All-You-Can-Eat They loath the book because Salad Bar Jake, the main character, is Choice of impotent and this frustrates any Dessert the young, conservative Choice pf any i readers who want and expect happy·endings where the guy, · Beverage 1exup1 mlllr) who should resemble Robert . ALL FOR ONLY Redford, gets the girl, whose bust and hip measurements should be approximately 1.6 , times her waistline. Rep. Andrews' ethics may be perfectly intact but he senses that, just as the young ;"1111,...... l ...... "'.: SU freshmen cannot accept Jake, the population of North NDSU Jazz Dakota will not accept I Save up to $1.341 Saveupto $1.34 - I Eastern-educated Nader or Ensemble evaluate his speech last week f "COMPLETE TREAT" $3.99 I "CO~P.LETE THEA~ $3.99 i in Festival Hall. ,. Sirloin Strip Steak Dinner I . Sirloin Strip Steak Drn.ner Orville Eidem, Taking the easy way out, he I director f AII-You-Can~Eat Salad Bar i All-You-Can-Eat Salad-Bar ·1 ·-ia betting that the people of Rich Matteson., Northa Dakota will show f Choice of any Dessert 1· Choice of any Dessert I guest so,oist · their normal provincialism ,. Choice 9/ any Beverage (except milk) I Choice of any Beverage (except m1lkJ ~ · and he is right, isn't he? · , One coupon Js good for I One coupon is g~ for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, The dip in gas prices over I May 14, Festival Hall the past weekend was pro -. the whole group! I ' the whole group ! I bably not related to the -- Now thru May .31, 1980 Now thru May 31, 1980 · Nader visits but is was a plea I- ~ Spon~ored by the NDSU . sant coincidence, wasn't it? ~...... coupon ...... "'.: Music Department ONE COUPON IS GOOD ttoun: G~ PondcroN Gift Cerfflcata ($2 admission for general D. C. Daly 11 a.m.-9 p.m. public, free to NDSU Sun-Thun students, faculty and staff) OR. HARlAN GEIGER FOR THE WHOLE 11 a.m.-10 p.m. DR. .JAMES MCANDREW Frt-Sat Jazz Clinic OPTOMETRISTS GROUP! 7 c1a~ • .,.. 2:00pm States Room CONTACT LENSES LocatedJust I bloduaatof_l-29on 13thAwSouth,fargo, ND Phone: 232-7149 220 Bdwy, Fgo. NO Memorial Union Phone 280-2020 -·- ~Spectrum 0ruesday, May 13, 1980
THE EDITORS I IOFor a number of years, athletics, Little Country · reeeptive and responsive to budget for .the student ac- . knowledgeable, well-informed students at SU have had the Theatre, Capipua Recreation, · current needs. The mechanics tivitiea funds. Thia initial Finance Commiujon. In addi unique privilege of having a · • Lincoln Speech & Debate, of the student activity fun- . authority takes the form of. tion, in order to safeguard primary input in the decision Spectrum and others. diilg must insure these basic receiving and reviewing against Finance Commiuion making concerning the alloca- ·Since the allocations of 1tu- principles of havinr the budget request& and inf9rma- becoming easily awayed · by tion of student a~tivity funds. · · dent activiiy fuftd1 are not · capable to properly maintain tion. The request& are submit- student politics, the Student This input, in the form of the established by the state programs, to regularly ted and each member-. of Senate may override Finance student Finance Commission, . legislature or the biennial ' evaluate programs and to be Finance Commiuion studies . Commission by a two-thirds administers the funds as ·s~u- budget system, the funds are receptive . and responsive to I the request& and formulates vote. The student body presi.: dent -money to be used to budgeted on a yearly basis. changes in programs. ' opinions and questions about dent serves as a check on Stu- fulf'tll student needs. ·By reviewing and adjusting What is required is a · them. Before a decision is dent Senate and the president Recently, due to the fact the allocation each year, the deliberate effort to direct and made, each request is given of the university bu the that some administrators funds can be most efficiently administer th~ · use of the ; the opportunity to present, overall ratificatiQn po1'er. have begun :to worry about · · and effectively used. This pro- funds. This means study,~ explain, and justify the re- In addition to tbia check thepo11ibilityohtudentacut- cess a11ur.e1 proper· sum, of review, investigation, quest and to .alilwer ques- and balance system, the ting back certain ongoing pro- money for ma~ntaining pro- deliberation and judgement, tions~ Finance Commission bu set grams of particular ad- grams ind the prevention of not only on the part of To insure that members of guidlines . and standard ministrative interest, th~ •t- building up a surplus of .finance Commi11ion, but the the Finance Commission are operating procedures. tit u des , of some ad- . money in an account where it Student Senate and the stu- knowledgeable and under•- I feel we (Finance Commis- ministrators and students and is not needed dent body president as well. · tand this procedure, appoint-· sion) did · a super job in a lack of communication about In addition, the yearly re- The student Finance Com- ments are made in advance of budgeting $676,998 out of them have c-«>me to form a con- view provides and opportun- mission has the specific duty any decision-making position. $857,648 requested. flict centering over the stu- ity for evaluation of programs and responsibility of drawing This process is aimed at dent activity funds and the . and makes funding more up and admi~J!_terin~ 11 establis~_!ng - ~ stron~_. Robin Abel student Finance Commission .. The activity fee is present ly $34 per student per quarter. Since it is a man Hat1c- JJ(Ju f';I/ td olff i;, ~ · IJ". l i.,k .. ito&A . yd~1day, a datory fee, it is set by the jJ111r 19f~ Ctn~ IJt-7. didnf .fau lol\C,. l eve." .-,c.u.J State Board of Higher Educa u p !.6M£.. f 0( ffi\j '(' OON\TNlt~!.. tion and collected by the . jo, not' yd have ~u? university administration as i-1-ow i 5 -\hzd ?. . part of the registration fee. The fee is retained locally by the insti_tution and handled as a trust account. The funds are not to be considered as property of the State of North Dakota, but as a special fee which is held.in trust. By not being treated as state money, the funds are exempt from paying sales tax, and are not subject to the state legislature or the biennial budget system. ,/ _, How the activity fee is used is very hard to describe. Basically the funds are used · to improve the students' ex tracurricular activities and ihr. t.J\/ tl ftu•go gr.~s fl!'ckr!I aJ not so much in academic ~+ML "a\d for p INTO. MY. HEA.D byGyle Peterson "Anything Goes" By Gyle Petenon tape to a wonderful person, · So, no, I won't be able to Thia will, more than likely, Br.end& Woodruff, .,ho works ·. continue on u a member of LlveatT&T be the last "Into My Head," at the SU Counaeling Depart- the Spectrum staff while 1'll be writing for the Spec- ment. She, in return, t7pes it endeavoring in something wee.k trum. up for me and later gives the else. By typing at such a this rve been a columnist for finished product back so I snail's pace I will have to give Moorhead the Spectrum for more than a may make any changes that I my full attention to one job at year now. and I figure it feel are neceuary. a time. · might be time for this After all of that I finally But if in a few months I feel · · wandering soul to take flight manage· to bring my column to that tlie doors aren't opening ip new directions to see what the Spectrum. , u fast u I hoped, and I need ... other writing opportunities . Hopefully, within the next some extra caah to tide me there are in store for me. . six months I will have an en- over next winter, and the A Perfect It's been good experience tirely new technique by which editors want me back~ I will writing for the Spectrum, and to write. It's some sort of a probably resume my duties at 'Diamond. hopefully in the near future, · machine that's connected to a the Spectrum as long as it this experience will help typewriter that will enable takes me to catch a ride down enable me to open bigger me to do my own typing by that highway to success. doors to the field of writing, m~nipulatting a thumb switch. But just in case I am not to which will provide me with a This process is considerably · come back, I wanted to say career and a suitable income. slower than the present one, thank you to the entire Spec Some people may say I can for I will only be able to type trum staff who allowed me to still work for the Spectrum .five to six words a minute participate with them as one while dipping my feet in a (which sure as hell won't land and stood by me through new territory. This may be me no secretary job). But I thick and thin, and to Brenda true, but at the same time, my figure by being able to see for her magic fingers, and being handicapped makes the what I am writing at the time, especially to you, the readers, process by which I write a . I will l>e able · to expand who made this column possi- slow one. myself to my fullest capabili- ble. FREE Color At the moment I put my ty. Love you all ... bye. · Portrait from • words on . ta~e ~~d -~ri~g- the · Grosz Studio with GRAND BARBER AND every engagem~nt .. BEAUTY WORLD ring ·purchased. : IC~3 ;- co~,LETE LIN£ OF ,1100. • HAI~ STYLING , l\4en'lber Tri-College Co-op Holiday Mall Moorhead • C-ZAR . ' l 0 Credit Terms Easily SaturdaY. 9-.306:3) . CHOIC:E HAl"R P!@ees· • HAIR COLORING Available • Mon..frt. 10:00e:00 l • RAZOR CUTS I . 7 - . DIAL! 237-3900 ! &19-1STAVN - ; • 1 1 FREE ·· Wants to.take this opportunity to say THANKS for your patronage this 'MARGAR,IJ:ASI school year! · Regu9-r or St.tawberry ·.·. . It has been a pleasure to serve you ,. . 1uy one .....- ~. Jumbo~ Pltcher"·a· get the ,,,__ __.,~ .and we hope to see ·some of you this l'9ICt - ol equal ilze freel (Ohr eood all IUfflffler, anytime, any day exc,ept Sunday.) summer and the next school year! FINAL SPECIALS .Old Mill 12 pak Old Style 12 pak Schmidt cases R-W-B 12pak Pabst 12 pak Blatz 12 pak Budwefser 12 Qak 5% discounton·kegs with · student I.D. · 121 S.21st Moorhead · Qspectrum 01uesday, ~ay 13, 1980 .SPECTRU_M ARTS & ENTERTAINMEN·T Multi~tate Art €ompetitien to open.·August 2·in S.I). Cash awards will be given midwestern states are eligi_- to winners of the 1980 Multi- hie to compete. State Art Competition. The The competition ' will be ·~q;;==;;;;;=====~======;;;;;;;;=====~ winner of "Best of Show" juried by slides limited to By Dave Haakemon day through Sunday. SU students with IDs, $1 for award will receive .$500. three entries per artist. Ac This is serious. This is the "Interior Landscapes,'' others. Prizes will be given in each ceptable media are oil, water last Entertainer for this year. Elizabeth McDonald's clay The Plains Art Museum in category. color, acrylic, sculpture and Or is it? . sculptures, and Jackie ternational film "The Cranes This annual art competition graphics. Slide and entry card Yes, folks, there may be a McElroy) show of serigraphs Are Flying,'' will be shown 8 is sponsored by Dakota Ar- . deadline is June 11. . · summer Spectrum Only two will be on display •t the p.m. Saturday. Admission is tists Guild, Rapid City, S.D. For futher information, con issues, but if everything goes Rourke Gallery. Galley hours Sl for members, $2 for non The competition will open tact Arthur Mahoney, 713 well, this may be the first are the same u the Plaina Art members. August 2, at Dakota Art Seventh St., Rapid City S.D. time in history for a summer Museum's. MSU's student art show Gallery, Rapid City, S.D. 57701 or call Dakota Art Spectrum. Aren't you ex- MSU's Reader's Theater runs through Ma1 26. Admis- Arts from North Dakota as Gallery 606/342-2144. cited? I am. will p~sent "The Listener" 8 sion is free. The Center for well as ·all surrounding Jazz Trombonist Phil . p.m. Thursday at the West · theArtsgaileryisopen9a.m. Wilson -will team-up with the Stage. Admission is free. to 10 p.m. Monday through MSU stage band for a free The Red River Dance and ,Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri concert 8:16 p.m. Wednesday . Performing Company and day and 1 to 9 p.Ql. Saturday in Weld Hall auditorium. . members of the Fargo- and Sunday• Make Good money This Summer . MSU's brass and festival · Moorhead Symphony Or- / This week at the puba: choirs will perform a combin- · chestra present "Lyric and "Uglier Than Ever is at the ed concert 8:16 Tuesday in Line," a mixture of music and Gaslite, Side By Side is at the Looking for a. WeldHall auditorium. Admis- dance, 8 p.m. May 22 through Red Mill and The Phones is at ~ sion is free. 24 at the F-M Community the Zodiac. "Recent Works,'.' an invita- Theater. For ticket reserva- "Coal Miner's Daughter" is tional exhibition by six tions call 236-9483 or showing at Cinema 70, Good Summer?· woqien artists featuring fiber 280-2289. Cinema I and II are showing assemblages, silver and cop- FMCT ·will present "Pinoc- "Every Which Way B)lt per pieces, hand-tinted . chio,'' the take of a wooden Loose" and "The Baltimore I photographs, porcelain ob- puppet, May 16 through 18. Bullet," and "Foxes" is at the A CT NO W• . jects, unusual doll figures and The sliows begins at 7:16 p.m. Gateway. We need 8 few hard workers. clay objects, will be OD display with 2 p.m. matinees Satur- The Fargo is showing "Be- - at- the Plains Art Museum day and Sunday. Admission is ing There,'' "All That Jazz" is Call for an Interview ~hrough May 25. Gallery $3. For ticket resevations call at the Lark and Safari I and II -.~---~--•P•h•.2•3•7•-84'!!72!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!. _ _::ho:.:u::.r:.s.:ar:.:e .. 1:_· t:.:o.. 5~p::.; ~:m_. _w~e-d-ne-,s- 235-6778. · • · are showing "Foolin' Around" -: Campus Attractions: will and "Love At First Bite." _-i present National Lampoon's "Vampire Playgirls," ~ . . .URNE's· "Animal House" 5 and 8 p.m. "Grave Desire" and D Sunday in ·the Union "Cemetary Girls" are show- Ballroom. Admission is free to ing at the Moonlite. "Life of ~ ;.L_---f·ou · .··· ·__ ,.. r:~ Of. p"1 z·z .Jt DR. LA MARQUISEE . . BAridanR" a~d "Takhe T~e Mtontehy ® n ,)~ f1 DR. SCOnA.SWANSON D UD are S OWIDg a e ( • . . OPTOMETRISTS . Starlite. . . CONTACT LENSES 23~~21~he ·Arts Hotline, ·niamonds · 631 1.sf Ave. N,Fgo. Have a good summer. I will. .andsilk ... Phone 236-7445 Open 5 pm to 2 am daily Sunday to midnight •liv•ry S•rvic• "Bobby Becker" . Far-ma 1&Z9 5. Llniv•...aty · ' .,, Z!IZ-ll!IOII O~ K ,,;-,llhd. ata C•nla,. llv•.. t for 1 Monday Night Special 8-10 · '-f'.J...,. Vt;, ' 2----., . Tuesday Night ~sive :!jJ:,PY Hour ·_ .6-10 High . . Only 3486 N.llroadwa7, Farp fi--m;e;·;u-i~kil I ~ Silks and Dry Centerpieces, ' i 1 Wall Decorations, · I ·1 Corsages,Specializing in Weddings. I 1 I I ® COUPON GOOD FOR. i I , 10% OFF · . ~ •. 1® any Bridal Bouquet, w : ·!. 3201 West Main Ave., Fargo 280-1~11 l ·------~----~-- - Spectrumg Tuesday, May 13, 1980 r.:====:::;::======.i drumbeats are made by .LP B-sides. The group is get- machine. It sounds vaguely ting along well without _.,_fe.,eCOrVi e like Gary Numan and the Howard DeVoto, playing i Tubeway Army's sound but high-energy punk rock. GOOD APARTMENT LIVING not exactly. DEVO - "Duty Now For B• Dave Haak. enson The song titles are great. The Future" and "Are We ONE BLOCK f;ROM. ' "Almost Mediveval," "Circus Not Men? we· Are DEVOi": I I've had The Human of Death" and "The Path of saw the group in Minneapolis · CAMPUS League's first single since last Least Resistance" are the at the Guthrie Theatre. In summer. It's call "Empire best cuts of the LP. credible. These guys from State Human" and I never lik The Human League even Ohio play some of the best 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments_av•Hable ed it. But I bought the album does a cover version of the music around, no matter what anyway. 60s hit, "You've, · Lost That the lead singer of REO Speed now-Heat Pald··Alr Conditioning...; · It's album, "Reproduction," Loving Feeling." It doesn't wagon thinks. This group will is available only as an import sound exactly the same as the probably outlive REO. Utiliz $175 • $210 on Virgin Records. (V2133). original, but it's better. ing seven beats to a measure You'll know it when you see The music on this LP is _new and bizarre minor chords, in it. The cover depicts three . wave. It's not the best, but it some of its songs, this group Call2~186 · sets of feet walking on crack is beter than music by The is by far one of the most in ing glass. Below lies 13 naked Police, The Cars, or Joe novative to hit the current · 235-1830 newborn babies of both sexes. Jackson. rock scene. Expect a new All are crying. Here is a futher list of new album this week. ·· STOCK~1AN INVESTMENTS A local record store, more albums, the good, the bad and XCT - "White Music" anci specifically one in West the ugly: · "Go ·2": Finally these LPs are P.O. BOX 2932 1720 PLUMTREE ROAD Acres, got 18 copies of this -The Members- "At Chelsea available in the United u FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA 58102 701·235-1830 album by mistake. No one Nightclub": This is not the States. "White Music" is the bought any, so th~y were group's best effort, mostly best. I'm not sure I like "Go 2" shipped back. All, but one. reggae, but it ha11 its rewards. yet. Songs like "Mekannic I bought this copy. The man The group has a new single, Dancing" and "Neon Shuffle" behind the cash register look non-LP, called "Killing Time." show the group at its best. ed at it, made a funny face and It's great punk rock. These albums are still at the said, "Is this all you want?" Magazine - "Secondhand top .of my list. Minor chords I· placed the disc on the Daylight" and "Real- Life": .and other innovative features turntable. Slowly lowering Those LPs are finally are a ·basic construction of the needle, I though of Virgin available in the United this punk group's music. Records. It's this album's first States. Lead singer·· Howard Ruts - "The Crack": This is time. DeVoto, ex-Buzzcocks lead a rock new wave band. The A constant clicking ap singer, formed this group group's best songs are peared through my speakers. three years ago. Both albums "Babylon's Burning" · and Was the record scratched1 are excellent_featuring elec- '.'Something That I Said." Ex: Then faint organ music ap tronic fast-paced rock with cellent music. peared; not in time with the clanging guitars. Its new The Flying Lizards - "The clicking. It was scratched. But single is "Thank You Flying Lizards": OK. Here's Natural Potato Chips wait. Falletinme Be Mice Elf." - one that's not so good. I like, The organ slowly disap-· Public Image Limited - "Se- what the groups is saying. ~~ peared. And the loudest cond Edition": John Lydon, But the group leader admit NOWS.59 ~- shreek of organs and syn formerly Johnny Rotten of ted it cost only $20 to make thesizers I had ever heard in the Sex Pistols, is the group's the single, "Money." This · , my life bit my eardrums. A leader. This is not pistols muL>.c is hard to follow. But ·• · Located oo University Drive m~llo~ voice appeared, sing music, but electronic rock. it's still worth purchasing. right across from campus. ing softly. What contrast. Ex ·The album was released as Penetration - "Coming Up cellent. "The Metal Box" in England. For Air": The group· is now We're open 24.hrs. a day! "Reproduction" is entirely It was a 12-inch reel-to-reel defunct, but the music lives synthesizers. Eve~ the film box and contained three on. This second album is not 12-inch singles. The LP isn't very good. I've only listened . as good as· the group's first to it once. Maybe the second self-titled album, but it's time will be better. The muisc worth having. , is rock new wave, easy listen Firigerprintz - "The Very ing. The female lead singer is Dab": The LP features artsy light-hearted and fun. . Save $1.00 new wave. It's not the best. Bill . Nelson's Red Noise - ComP.are it to The Police, but "Sound on Sound": Bill Nelson it's not so reggae. is from the defunct Be, Bop on an. Skids - "Scared To Dance": Deluxe. Minor chords on this Its first album contains rock LP are interesting. My room songs like "Into The Valley." mate even like the single Image - This band is more rock new "Revolt Into Style" when it wave and is one of my comes on my cassette player. favorites. Its second LP, This is rock 'n' roll at its "Days in Europea," is great~st. Kinda new wave but with available only as an import. not really. Definitely not Be Both are excellent. The music Bop Deluxe. is made up mostly of guitars - The Knac1t -"But The Little IMPACT! and drums plus excellent , Girls Unde'rstand'" This vocals. group is gross. The second The Boomtown Rats ' "The album sounds exactly like the Fine Art Qf Surfacing": Its f1rst. And the singles "My first U.S. hit single,"! Don't Baby Talks Dirty" and "My To help convince you Like Mondays," brought this Sharona" are the same. Not a of the difference our groups to the surface in very creative effort. America. The group appeared The Cars·- "Candy O": Not IMPACT-4 processing can make in your 35mm celor prin on ABC's "Fridays". to a as interesting as its first ts, we're offering you a $1 .00 off our regular processing screaming audience. Its se- · album. All the songs sound cond single, "Someone's Look- the same. ·You know it's the price, just to try them. · ing At You," should appear on Cars when you hear it. Dull. FM radios here soon. · There are many more LPs ------•Use This Coupon Tod•v•------Buzzcocks - "Singles Go that deserve attention, but Steady" and "A · Different we'll save some for next year. NEW IMAGE SIZE FOR 35m.m. USERS Kind of Tension": The first In the meantime don't be IMPACT-4 · 4"x6" PRINTS LP is· a compilation of the . afraid to take a chance on a '·~ groups hit British singles. All new group. It may be all you Save $ l.00 on processing "'"are gre~t_f~aturl~g the non- need. . with thi• c-po• on IMPACT~4 ,~ Offer good on C-41 process, 135 film only. One coupon per order. It' $::1=-. Coupon exJ?ires I : · C471------_,...... a, N. P . .j.venue Fargo, ~orth .Dak~ 5810I • -· ...' . ------..,,..~~- nspectrum . 1 \}Tuesday, May 13, 1980 J • · 's ·PEC·. .. Tnl·•• =· · · ·:. • · -· · · . Campus Finale .. ,:.a--nUftl. ,,. . ~ · .. . . Tug-0-War . :.=.·:.,s·:_. .. ; :.:,-/-.. _--·~m;· .. ,, ··11~. ··T: s· ·_· -. ·,. .. .. Sunday, May 18 3p.m. , . • ' : ·.. . / . .. . '{ . .1. ' -:. ' ' .: . . / :···-- ·: ~- ~ South of the New Field House . • ~ • - 'I' . . : ' " .... ' ~ ; - For mo~ info, call'237-7447 . . ' . . ' Bison traol(men·wiri N.GG crown· . -. By D.C. Daly · formances. javelin, Nie~ Gervino in the 6,000-meter run, and The victorious Bison- track squad needed nearly Cur,t Bacon's 8:66.8 first place romp in the Cus~er. Huseby in the pole vault. . every point they earned to defeat the stron-g 3,QOO-meter steeplechase w•s six seconds below his As in the Moorhead S.tate Invitational held last challenges from Northern Colorado and Nebraska- old ·NCC re~ord in this event. week, tbe final event, the 1,600-meter relay,· was Omaha last weekend in the North Central Con- . The 1,600-meter relay team, Kevin Donnalley, "the highlight of the. meet," according to Coach ference track championships held at South Dakota Scott Wilkinsin, Phil Kraemer, and Tom Skaar, Larson. SU and.NC were tied at 128 each. NC had State in Brookings. . - . clipped one,bundreth of a second off the old mark won the indoor 1,600-meter relay earlie_r this year The team points are as follows: 1.SU 136, 2.NC with a 3:17.19 effort. and, with WilJy White running the anchor leg, the 134, 3.UNO 126,,4. SDSU 100, 6. USD 82, 6. A,igie Other places were won by Skaar · in the situation wasdesperate for the Bison. 32, 7.UND 7 (Abhhl), 8. Morningside 3. _ · 110-meter high hurdles, Robert Blakley in the . , SU's first runn~r. Donnalley, built a big lead The track meet actually started two. weeks ago 110-meter dash, and by the 400-meter team which . which_Wilkinson and Kraemer were able to bold when Tom Skaar finished second in the 'NCC . includes Greg Gavitt, Blakley, Donnalley and but then came )\'illy who bad earlier run bis leg of I)ecathlon adding the first, precious eight points~ Skaar. the 1,600-metet relay in 46.6 seconds. SU anchor- the team total. . . . . Jed Kreig of SU took second in the 1,600-meter man Skaar ran a good race but White had charged On Saturday, SU's Doug Schweigert took .third run. Second places were also gained by Blakley in .to within a foot of the lead when Skaar. broke the . place in the long jump and Tim Johnston added · the 200-meter dash behind Northern Colorado's tape. • another third place in the 1,000-meter run. .great Willy White (21.6) and Tony Spandl in tJie The Bison track team lead by Coach Don Larson Sunday was the day of judgement for the Bison 110-metet high hurdles. have now seized both the outdooi:: ·and indoor NCC who proved their worth with two NCC record per- Third places weH won by Greg_Dostuch ir:1 the track championship crowns this year. 0 0 ~~" \"\\'S-- . ~~}~ ~~~~. ?.i~!~2.~[!:~.... ~2~TI!~ PScbola, repreaenting the recreation activities such as tional Services Program and- Speakers and their topics Nomad B,ike and Ski Shop of ~row Wl~g River rappelling, canoeing and bike the Division of Continuing include Captain Daniel . A. Fargo, bike camping, and Gl~ge Outfitting camping will be discussed and Studies, the program will Nichols, assistant professor of Byron and Joyce Sutter, RR2 demonstrated at a workshop feature nine speakers who military science, rappelling; owners of Butter's Mill, an . Sebeka, Minn. 56477 June 6-7 in the New Field will lead group and individual Frank Runnels~ high school outdoor clothing sew-it- House at SU. activites. teacher at The Pas, Manitoba, yourself store in Moorhead, .... Ph'. (21_8) 472~3250 _ Co-sponsored by the Coordinator Dr. Thomas C. canoeing; Roger Schwegel, clothing and equipment for .~coMPUTER_P_0RT_R_AITS!-, ~:i::~eaS~~di:ah:nd d~::e~~ ro~~ub~~i~::;a:~i~nn::::i~~ tho::tt~::- of graduate or I . t1onal Services at SU, has ex- (use of map and compass to undergraduate credit may be I THE NEW ELECTRONIC ART FORM tensive background in health, complete pre-set, outdoor earned. Final regis~ation is I . physical education and course); Earl, Ian and Hanz set for 8:30 to 9 a.m. June 8. PORTRAITS • CALENDAR • T-SHIRTS ---· · I I TOTE BAG • ARRONS • PUZZLES I POSTERS • PILLOW CASES I HAVE YOUR PICTURE PUT ON ANY OF THESE FISHERMEN -· AID ! AND SAVE 5100 WITHTH,scouPONI WALLEYE WIDOWS I The Glass Gallery The Bottle Barn Liquon is Offering Fishermans Specials I ------JWEST ACRES NOW THROUGH MAY 17th BEER SPECIALS STOP '-'WHEN YOU .a ~\\\\e RUN OUT, . Special Export Reul e\ue Bud Pabst RUN OUT JO ,. . . '\., r· _, o\~ ~~ ( GO -.. STOP ~N GO.,,: e\a\1 ~~ '1 ,Schmid Cans & Bott/est O\d S\1\e I !{,-:._ f OODS May 14th-May 20 ...... _.,,_,,_ : I t,· $.55 . ·Coke,·7up, Tab, Mellow Yello . 3/for $1.00 Quarts SWEETHEART Coney or Hamburger Buns LAND-0-LAKES Ice Milk V2 gal. . Van.-Flavors $1.59 HORMEL Wranglers 1 1b. $1.29 I HORMEL BLACK LABEL Bacon 11b. $1.09 , Spectrum Tuesday, May 13,,1980'-11· ·clwifieds .·.· ' .claas · Two bedroom apartments furnished parking. 235-1326. For Sale: 1972 14X70 DECKO Mobile FOR RENT and unfurnished within one block of SU Home. In easy walking distance from LOST AND FOUND avallable June 1st off-street parking. For Rent: furnished apartments .near SU campus. New hot water heater. SU. Utillties paid. off-street parking. Phone, 232-0934. 232-9632. . ._ New kitchen-dining room carpet. FOR RENT: 4 Bedroom house 1 block 10X10 metal tool shed. 13YzX17Y2 Found: Watch by Stockbridge, must from NDSU. Available June-1st. For.In Apt one block east SU, rent $253.00 Identify. Call Tim 235-7919. plus telephone. Available June tst. Large furnished sleeping room near porch on trailor. Two bedrooms, two fo call 235-0365 · SU for male. Private and secure. $80. baths. Immediate occupanc;e can 293-9528 after s p.m. Lost Seiko Watch at New Field 0 House. Apartment to Sublet. 1 Y~ blocks from 282-4439. ·. available. Located a_t 55 West Trailor E_ngraved, Reward offered. 241-2765. Near SU Summer rates on 3-4 Court, SU., 280-1777. library. Furnished, $160.00/month. Summer {oms at the T.K.E. house. Bedroom homes. Students welcome, 1 Live at the DU House this summer. lamilles O.K. No pats. 237-4365 or cheap rates, excellent location;, for In-. For Sale: Wilson Softb$11 mil. 1 year MISCELLANEOUS ~oat rooms newly remodeled, Ideal ~}-0~. ' to call Craig or Barke at 237-0907. old . . Not even bcoken in. $20. location. 1420 12th Ave No. Phone 241-2250. . FURNISHED 1-BEDROOM EFF. $170 Apartments fpr Rent: Across from 237-3281 or 3286. Ask for Tony, Steve, Churchill hall we have one unfurnished MOTORCYCLE-1971 Honda 175, All wound yp? Relax ahd enjoy happy or Jim. · and also 2-bedroom $195. Close to SU hour and free hors de ourves at the June 1st (McDonald's 293-3039) apartment and one furnished. Also a 10,000 miles, electric start, $350 Cail •RENTERS! SAVE TIMEI We have them sleep[ng room. Th,se are all available Wayne 235-6094 or 237-9422. · Viking Oaks. Tuesday through Friday, alll Many with hea1 furnished. Cone LARGE 1-2 BEDROOM unfurnished June 1st. Conact.Ellen at 1313 N. 4-7. close to SU. (McDonald's 293-3039) tant flow of new units dally. All pnce. University Dr. downstairs Thursday SERVICES OFFERED The Ballroom is the place forthe Circle typee-locatlona RENTAL HOUSING For Rent: Deluxe 3 BR · condos near . mornings or call 232-5145 or K Blood prive- May 14-15: DIRECTORY 514~ 1st Ave N. SU, washer dryers, students welcome, 232-2402. 293-6190 . . Happy .2nd Anniversary Mike. I hope but no parties, children or pats. su~ Apt. for rent for 3 summer months. On Fast, accurate typing, reasonable we wlll have many more. Love you, mer rates, 237-4365 or 293-0588 or 12 Ave. N. across from SU . Good Park price, papers and 1hese, call NOEL Jan.· 232-9452. ' . 235-4906. . ing. can 2ao-2621. Welcome aboard Dawn Jacobs and 2 Bedroom, Kitchen, Bath, Living · B.J. Bachman.. Gamma Phi Beta's toam, Dining room, sun porch, For rent: Near SU furnished 2 Will do typing in my home. Fast ser newest lnltlatesl We love you I carpeted, ollstreet parking. Heat, bedrooin apartment. Nice yard. No · vice. Acurate, Resonable servlcjits. children or pets. $220. 232-4086. · , 237-0645. llghts, water, Garbage included $300. FUN RUN- Sunday May 18, 3:30 at on 12th Ave . Quiet Adults, females For rent: Near SU furnished 2 downtown Fargo · biketralls. Par- . preferred. 232-6817. bedroom ·basement apartment. All ticipants register inside F-M YMCA. No utilities e&ld. $280. No chldren or pets. . NEED HELP? · Typitis Getting you entry lee. Ribbons for all. More INFO: Near SU- 1-2-3 Bedroom Duplexes, 232-4086. Down? · Get last relief-term papers, 235-8772 or 235-0480. · students welcome, familys OK. No thesis resumes, etc. Fast neat typ pets. 237-4365 or 293-0588. Due to our current tenants graduating ing at resonable rates. Call 293-7220 HAPPY 25th ANNIVERSARY TAU KAP we now have open beginning June 1st alter 5 p.m. , PA EPSILON II On May 14, 1955, Kap For Rent Plan ahead: 2-bedroom, next 1 two bedroom and 2 one bedroom un pa Sigma Chi, a IQCal fraternity, con to campus, $147. Heat paid. Available furnished apartments located two Fast accurate typing. Resonable verted, to the Delta Psi Chapter of Tau Sept 1. 293-0186. · blocks south of SU . Heat paid. call rates. Call Jeannne. 235-2656 .. , • Kappa Epsilon. TKE has prospered for Rooms lot rent at the Kappa Psi 789-2.130 (local) or 235-8976 alter 5 Typing call Teresa at 293-3164, the-past 25 year~. and will keep on go Fraternity. · Excellent location across p.m. reasonable rates. · ing strong I _I , from Old Fieldhouse, call 280-0496 or For Summer Subleasing, 2 B.R. 2 Story NORHT DAKOTA PUBLIC INTEREST ./ 235-0162. house, heat and water paid. Close to CONSELORS WANTED: For 1980-81 RESEARCH GROUP NDSU: 2 bedroom available June 1, · Bus route and downtown. Rent Concentrated Approach Program. 1 • The first meeting of the North Dakota 280-1246. · Negotiable. 232-0648 · credit. Pick up your application at PIRG- will be held Tuesday, May 13 at Howard.,Peet's office- S.E. 212-A. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnish Furnished one bi,droom, apt. $190 Crest Hall in the Student Union. It will ed, two blocks from SU . air condition Utilltys Furnished 1 Y2 blocks from SU. Earn extra money ay home. Good pay, begin at 7:00 p.m. Henry Lappman ed, off-street parking, car plug-Ins, can collect 218-439-6020. Easy work. No experience necessary. from the Minnesota PIRG will be pre: laundry, special summer rates, Send for application. Home Money, sent. PIRG is basically student ad 232-7216 alter live. Box 2432L, Iowa City, Iowa 52240. · vocacy.for consumer and environmen FOR SALE tal concern. Everyone is welcome to Por For Rent: 4-bedroom house near SU, Two female roommates to share apart attend. Call 232-1156 or 235-6309 for available June 1st, laundry facillties, ment this summet 2 blocks from SU. more Information. For sale: 1976 Honda MR250 Elsinore. NonsmOkers preferred. 293-6833. We'd like express an apology: to to Really Kick-ass. 241-2597. Hey, Gamma Phls .. "You are the u.our anyone employed by Coca-Cola or Sometimes It not the thought that women that·I always dreamed of; Pepsi who took offense at one per For sale: 69 Firebird: Power steering, counts-its the Gift I I Give Blood May I knew it from the start. · son's opinion concerning non power brakes. Nice Car. Call 14-15. I saw your faces . returnable containers. We're 235-1825. Male roommate wanted to share nice And that's the last I've seen of my or1ae 801'1'1, For sale 1970 Chrysler Newport. Best 2 bedroom apartment 4 blocks from heart I" . Julie Holgate offer 232-7870. campus - call 280-0878. The Phamom strikes for the last time. Valerie Peterson Female roommate wanted for summer Congradulatlons new GPB initatesl Brenda and Dawn. WE LOVE YOU I co-oe SKIN months non~smoker preferred, A selection of fine diamona G -ET YOUR available June" 1. Two blocks from SU . Happy Mother's Day Connie Bl You're can Amy at 293-7430 after 6:00 p.m. rings and engagement/ · 1N CONDITION the Bestl Love your, dot. Darcy. wedding ring · sets . featuring the one that's just FOR SUMMER AT what she always dreamed of. Visit us today. ~'3~~~t::_ SIIIISPOT . _.;.) 1,.' . \\1;:--~,...;. ______-~~~=-;.:._ /.... Are You One? Fjnd Out At.·.~ ·1~ . · ._!c. INT£RNATIONAL . . / \ · C'4ssic Jewelers ~~~---··SUN~ANNIN~SALONS . . win . Yl9lt our e•dusa,,e 11111 t•nnl119 fadlltlN for • 11-utlful ten. \ Ltd. ·. Your sllln wlft r.. profeulonally enelyu4 lly computer to \__ S68r:3°°dwoY-fargo . flntl your llest Klentlflc tat111l119 1Che41ule. It's • Mfe, t.at ~lS-3119 anti Weal wey to ..,_ly contlltlon your skin .with• allky, win .a..p ten.prior to Nttll119 the hot niys of the SU111ffl91' sun. ,:, You cen ten on your own.schedule ... -tr It'• quicker entl Nier than the sun • Come'on in- .· i;r It's totelly prlyate t.r t~t 1trepleu Win. ell-ower ten ' , ' ••3 Orangu , * Conweftlent for thON who work 1i- ,._ lloothit-no waltl119 • The lunlpot feeturN • complete lln• of lap,.. orgenlc Ill-win •I- ,,.,...... dcln care products. lrlnp In . this ad for • 3 Plums PRII ' SISSION,& eo111pll~ntery. co111puter . &In oncalysla anti U.11 off 011 t~ COMplete lspr.. skin c•r• pecka.. (one ..... slon end dlscoun_! per cllent, pl-•»· •••wi~ Just peel off the back 3 Cherttes . . Over 200 Instant Winners Every Week · WIN SP-irit ~hop $$,;JUCKS$$ The Spirit Shop 290113th. Ave. S. Fargo Don't Just shoot the Bull, drink it! POSTPONED TO MAY 17 ·Sigma Nu Invitational . • _The so.U tourney ofthe year! This Saturday, May 17, at Undenwool. ~hampionshlp games at Georgetown where there wpl be free suds, Bull Style. If your organization wishes to sponsor a tourney next year, give Gerk a call and he'll help you out. Call him at 236- 5969 anytime. ·· 1"5pectrum . · &. Tuesday, May 13, 1980 • CamP-US Attractions Proudly Presents .NAne11&1. L&MPe•••e 3 big shOwings 3 p.m. ·finally,. 4 % finarr.ing; with ( a low down_pa)·ment! It was the Deltas . Our new 1980 home line features a new Birmingham II ....-the rules ••• townhome model, being sold · for $39,400. This price ~l'Ulealoetl Includes a private courtyard, a garage, and a fee simple title to your own land. · If your family Income Is between $10,000 and 20,000, you ~\, 5 Ill . probably qualify for 4 % Interest. And that's the only catch! p. These are quality built homes with from 988 to 1152 s.f. of living area. · We know you won't believe this till you see It, so come to either of our open houses today for more Information. Buy yourself a graduation present! · Open Frt..sat., Sun. 1-5 8 Open Mon.-Thurs. 1-7 · p.m. main ave. / 1-94 "I .. .; .: • GI V .c OI • Sunday, MODEt. N .. N MODEL .,; HOME ,,, .!. . ,,, .!. = rME c ~ : .. N 13th ave :a Blue West 32nd ave. Starr -M_a}f·1s Croaa Acre a '- Fireworks MEADOW RIDGE $0UTH FARGO call 282-8040 call 28(H) 159 ~ Mortgage ·Terms-Birmingham II. model: Sales price $39,400, Initial Investment $1400, $38,000, 30 year mortgage, Monthly payment baaed on the current FHA rate of 14% would be $540 Including taxes and insurance. $290/ month subsidy Advanced Tickets Required reduces the Interest rate to 4% and the monthly payment to $250/ month. YOU DO NOT PAY BACK THE SUBSIDY! Pick up Tickets at Ticket Price: FREE mm ~usic Listening Lounge .wi h.~ctivity Card