"Making Tracks" Pope's Message, Van Den Hemel Said That They Attended Musical Concerts, Visited the Stations of the Cross at Mile Bill

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

Wednesday, September 15, 1993, Volume 92, Number 1 • Northern State University, Aberdeen, SD 57401 Students venture Phone fraud to see the Pope hits NSU BY CINDY SPEARS, STAFFWRITER campus While many NSU students spent the month of August BY TAMMY RITZ STAFFWRITER Movin' in preparing for the start of the Fall semester, 190,000 youths from around the world gathered in Denver, CO to celebrate The start of the new Occasionally on the evening news World Youth Day with Pope John Paul H. Eight students school year brought a from NSU were among the legions of young people who or in the morning paper we hear or familiar sight to the made the trek to Denver. For them, it was an experience that read about cases of innocent people NSU campus as being taken advantage of over the they will never forget. students began to move back into the resident Becka Richter, one of the students attending, described telephone by clever con artists. These 4i people often end up paying for halls. Brent Tipton is it as a "life changing experience". Richter said that she was shown carrying some of impressed by the camaraderie displayed by the large crowds. charges or services that they did not want or need. However, most of us his things into Jerde Richter attributed this feeling of goodwill to the "shared Hall, his new "home would never dream that such a thing spirit" of the people. A traditional Catholic, Richter added away from home." that listening to the Pope's message served to strengthen her could happen in Aberdeen, let alone Photo by Jason Jund at NSU. But, this past June telephone belief in her faith and her church. Another student, Mike Van Den Hemel, said the trip to fraud did make its way to our cam- Denver was the most interesting of his life. Traveling with pus. a group from Sioux Falls, Van Den Hemel was also amazed An individual from the Michigan by the massive crowds. Though the focus of the trip was Correctional Institution, (claiming primarily of a spiritual nature, Van Den Hemel said that information on admissions for his "everybody had a good time". In addition to hearing the son), has found a way to reverse the charges for other calls onto NSU's "Making Tracks" Pope's message, Van Den Hemel said that they attended musical concerts, visited the stations of the cross at Mile bill. The bill, which was received in High Stadium and participated in an all-night vigil at Cherry June, had an extra $50 added to it. 1993 Gypsy Week Officials from the Student Develop- Creek Park. "Overwhelming, yet inspiring" was the phrase Betsy ment Center (SDC) are working with Schedule of Events Ellenbecker used to describe the event Though the national officials from AT&T to apprehend the individual. media seemed to focus on the various differences of opinion ALL DAY Campus Tours The identity of the person respon- Monday, September 20 between many American Catholics and the Pope, Ellenbacker 5:00 p.m. Kick-off Picnic - Campus - meet Graham Hall Room stated that the Pope's visit was not about the issues that the sible for this incident has not been discovered as of yet but several Green 101 media kept bringing up. Rather, Ellenbecker remarked that NOON Annual NSU Foundation charges are pending if and when this 7:30 p.m. Comedian - Todd it was "a coming together to hold us up in our faith". Seeing Meeting person is caught. Glass the Pope has made Ellenbecker and, she believes, other - Lincoln Hall Gallery Would it be possible for this man - Dry Dock - Sponsored young people more hopeful about the future. 6:00 p.m. Alumni Banquet to get the telephone numbers of indi- by UPC Other NSU students who traveled to Denver for Pope John - Aberdeen Holiday Inn vidual students in the residence halls? Paul II third visit to the U.S. were Tammy Terrell, Joel Dist. Alumni/Hall of Fame The SDC may give out the telephone Tuesday, September 21 Lapka, Deb Fuhr, Molly Moran, and Tommy Ottenbacher. Awards numbers of any student living in the 7:30 p.m. Mentalist/Hypnotist - 9:00 p.m. Dance - Simple Simon residence halls but they do withhold Robert Chaning - JFAC Theatre - Spon- - Barnett Center - Spon- the hall name and room number. sored by UPC Breitner advises students to be care- sored by UPC arid Gypsy Day Commit- 1,04,4 f4 ful. "This is the first time this has tee Saturday, September 25 happened since I have been here, 10:00 a.m. Gypsy Day Parade Letter from the new which is at least three years. Hope- Wednesday, September 22 - Main Street from 6th Ave fully, this is the last time, but anyone 7:30 p.m. Voice-over Actor - Billy NE to 12th Ave SE NSU president could do a stunt like this." He also West NOON Pre -game Lunch warns students to keep their five digit - Dry Dock - Sponsored - Swisher Field Page 2 access long distance calling card num- by UPC 1:30 p.m. Football Game - NSU bers a secret. "You'll never know vs Minn.-Duluth when someone comes into your room, Thursday, September 23 - Swisher Field Meet the 1993 Gypsy sees your access number and decides 7:30 p.m. 1993 Royalty Corona- Day candidates to use it leaving the charges with you to pay." If any student is interested tion Page 3 - JFAC Theatre Sunday, September 26 in obtaining one of these long dis- NOON Heritage Day Dinner tance calling cards stop by the SDC Friday, September 24 - Missouri River Room Hypnotist to entrance office. audience during Gypsy Local areas affected by summer rainfall Week BY TRACIE KRAFT, some areas, the Boy Scouts joined were flooded and those that were Page 9 STAFFWRITER into help their community with sand unable to be planted." bagging. Their efforts did not go un- Many roads are still under water in Many people in the Midwest were noticed, as they were rewarded with Minnesota, and in South Dakota. NSU Wolves football probably wondering if someone had a badge for their work. Whenever you turn on the radio, you team photos forgot to shut off the shower, as this In South Dakota many farmers heard the announcer warning against summer's rainfall added inches of awaited sunshine so that they could travel. According to Congressman Pages 11-12 rain to the land in just a few hours. return to their fields, and harvest what Johnson, President Clinton has passed The normal flash floods became they could of their crops. Though the legislation for funds to repair roads Viewpoints Page 2 intensified as many towns that had fields were drenched, the corn grew and bridges. to be knee high, and higher by the Farmers and businesses will re- Campus Life Pages 3-7 not had to worry about flooding began to worry, as they included Aber- Fourth of July. ceive loan money to help repair op- Variety Pages 8-10 deen and many surrounding areas. Congressman Tim Johnson said, " erations. Tax cuts are being made for Sports Pages 11-12 Many people, especially in low President Clinton has just passed a people making under 27 thousand lying areas or by rivers, scurried to disaster bill to help farmers in the dollars. Money grants will be set up put sand bags around their homes. In Midwest compensate for crops that to repair property. • wilia„, ma tracks qweie, GYPSY DAY 41111P■ SEPTEMBER 25, 1993 Northern State University Page 2, NSU Exponent, September 15, 1993 VIEWPOINTS

FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK Welcome back NSU Plans for the future My paper is your paper BY DR. JOHN HUTCHINSON, NSU Long-range plans should involve scheduled to kick off on October PRESIDENT many contributors from several 20 with a target of $125,000. As BY CRAIG ESCHENBAUM, EDITOR One of the most frequently campus constituencies, thus as- the years unfold, I envision the Greetings! My name is Craig Eschenbaum, asked questions of a new presi- suring broad ownership in the goal growing significantly, cul- and I will be the Exponent editor for the dent is, "What vision do you have outcome. Whatever ambitions I minating in a second century capi- 1993-94 school year. This is my third year for the future of the institution?" have for the place, then, must be tal drive of several million dol- a Mathematics Major at Northern. I as In my first weeks on the job, I filtered through this long-range lars to be concluded in the year of graduated from Aberdeen Central in May have found that I am no excep- planning process. our centennial celebration - 2001. of 1991. tion; the same question is often One of my principal goals is A third principal goal is stu- I started writing for the school paper at asked of me. So it came as no the development of strategic ex- dent growth. It is important for a Milbank High School in the spring of surprise when Exponent editor cellence. By this I mean identify- host of reasons to see NSU move 1988. My family moved to Aberdeen that Craig Eschenbaum came into my ing several areas of study in which toward the 4,000-student head summer. At Central, Journalism is of- office and requested a piece for NSU has a chance to solidify its count mark. The campus has the fered to Juniors and Seniors, so I had to the paper that detailed my hopes regional reputation and gain na- capacity to grow and the Board of Blue and Gold for two wait a year. I wrote for the Central's and plans for the future. tional recognition. It seems to Regents would like to see a larger years. I took a year off from writing to get familiar with college Before launching into some of me that we have an obligation to student body in Aberdeen. This studies. Last year, I applied for a job writing sports for the my own ambitions, it is impor- pursue this strategic excellence place has so much to offer that I I applied for the position of editor in April. Exponent. tant to call to mind the very sig- in those areas of study specifi- cannot conceive of failure if we this year is to make it our paper. I My idea for the Exponent nificant planning effort that is cally identified as central to the follow an aggressive, well-con- plan on having some new features added to the regular ones. now in progress on the campus. mission of NSU by the Board of ceived marketing and recruiting "Flashback: a year in review", a featured professor, and a maze During the course of the past year, Regents. However, I must em- campaign. I am pleased to report are just a few of the new features to look for.If you have an idea under the capable direction of phasize that these are not the only that Steve Ochsner, Director of for a story, letter to the editor, or an activity or organization that Dean Dave Fuller, a number of areas in which the campus should Admissions, has formed just such wants to be acknowledge, please let me know. I will try have it faculty and staff have been en- develop its reputation. I am of a marketing plan and we are al- included in the next issue. Also if you want to work on the gaged in the business of gather- the mind that the ambitions of all ready seeing the fruits of his la- you are welcome to do so. We have room for report- Exponent, ing data as background for an programs should be fostered to bors. Our freshman class is one ers, advertising representatives, and production managers. We institutional long-range plan. I the extent possible, given the re- of the largest ones in recent times offer positions for salaries or workstudy. If your interested, am very pleased with the infor- sources available to institution. and I am confident that we will please see me. My office is in Room 210 in Industrial Technolo- mation gathered so far and it has A second principal goal re- enjoy steady growth in the years gies, and my telephone number is 622-2534 (Student Publica- been agreed that I will assume the volves around private fund rais- to come. This will be an uphill tions). reins of leadership on this effort. ing. Nearly all who seek to fore- battle, however, since many of I hope you enjoy theExponent this year If you have questions My taking over the long-range see the future of higher education the communities in our traditional or comments, let me know. Our campus box number is 86L planning process demonstrates are consistent in their prediction recruiting region are shrinking in that resources available from pub- size. We remain undaunted. STUDENT ASSOCIATION my commitment to the development of a road map for the future lic funds will continue to be mod- I could go on at some length SA is ready to serve you and my desire to add my finger- est and of slow growth. Conse- but Craig Eschenbaum did not prints to those many fingerprints quently, institutions which have indicate that the entire Exponent TAMARA SCHMIDT, STUDENT which you all are a part. Whether that will be on the final docu- positioned themselves well was to be reserved for my PRESIDENT NSU or not you choose to voice your ment. through private fund raising will ramblings. What I have outlined Hi there, on behalf of the Student opinion on campus issues is up to I mention this planning effort have the edge in seizing new op- above will certainly occupy prime Association, I would like to wel- you, but remember, if the senate to emphasize that, while a presi- portunities that might arise. To portions of my time in the first six come you to, or in most cases, is unaware of student concerns, dent has considerable influence this end, I have been working months of my presidency. It is back to NSU. Hopefully every- the help we can offer you is se- on the future directions of an in- closely with the NSU Foundation good to be here. NSU has every one is getting into the swing of verely limited. The Student As- stitution, he or she does not and to establish an annual fund drive. reason to expect prosperity and I things, and classes are running sociation meetings are held Thurs- should not be the sole mover in Tabbed the "I Love NSU" cam- shall do whatever I can to assist in smoothly. This year the senate days starting at 6:00 p.m. at previ- establishing plans for a campus. paign, this annual fund drive is capturing a bright future. has several new ideas concerning ously selected campus locations. changes at Northern. Some of Tomorrow we will be meeting in those ideas include renovation and the Kramer Hall lobby. Drop by LETTER TO THE EDITOR, improved space utilization of the and learn more about us. We Union, increased recycling efforts encourage each of you also stop on campus, and visitation and es- by the office Union Room 107 Reading council raffle results cort policies in the residence halls. and talk with either myself, Jon Many of you may also have some Kotzea, our SA Vice-president, Nobel, Matt James, Laura Wicks, great ideas for the direction of or any senator. We are all excited We would like to express our titicate - Leroy Dinger Randy Grismer NSU's Student Association, of to serve you. sincere appreciation to all students, faculty, and guests who Tee-shirt from Athlete foot - bought raffles at our "Welcome Gil Calneira Subway free 6" Subs - Rita Burr, 4,,e44 Back to Campus" booth on Mon- Harold Lambrechts, Wendy day, August 30, 1993. The fol- $ 5.00 Shenanigans gift certifi- Halse, Rob Thomson, Dr. Joe Editor.... Craig Eschenbaum Advertising Artist lowing is a list of all winners: - Chasily Bell, Kate Pulsifer Koob, Marva Gellhaus, Trayc Photo Editor Jason Jund Doug Karst cate $25.00 Ramkota gift certificate Tooley, Blaine Jordan, Dr. Sharon Sports Editor .. Kristi Fischer Layout Artists Judy Kellar - Beth Skatvold $ 5.00 Shopko gift certificate - Tebben, John Loebs Variety Editor .... Judy Kellar Mel-Po Ma Mike Bartow, Jon Russel Staffwriters Tammy Bitz Kim Menning $10.00 Courtney Books Gift NSU Reading Council "Com- Dwayne Draughon Kevin Tiede prehension Activities" book - Jennifer Heim Advertising .. Gayla Martens certificate - Darcy Jones One liter of shampoo from Clay Chesky, Justin Van Orman Tracie Kraft Roxy Preszler Adam & Eve Salon -Josh Mehrer Cindy Spears Technical Advisor $ 5.00 Pic-N-Chews gift Cer- Photographers Kevin Kolb tificate - Nathan Meuer Free menu item coupons Taco Our Sincere thanks, Jason Jund Faculty Advisor Johns - Jennifer Seesz, Jennifer Jerry Sauer $10.00 Athlete's foot gift cer- Lacher, Shannon Murphy, Bill The NSU Reading Council

The Exponent is a member of the College Press Service and the Associated Collegiate Press President of Behavioral Sciences Exponent Editorial Policy The NSU EXPONENT welcomes letters to the editor expressing all points of view. It is Club urges NSU students to join our policy to try to print all letters received. Letters submitted for publication should be Dear NSU students, year is required to aid in SBS's So, if you would enjoy being limited to two pages (typewritten and double-spaced) or 300 words. All letters must past of an organization dedicated Include the author's full name, address, and phone number. Unsigned letters will not be I would like to take this oppor- various undertakings such as printed. We will print one letter per writer per month. tunity to invite all students who tours, guest speakers at meetings, to making new friends and in- Space for letters may be limited. Preference is given to Northern State University are currently pursuing a major or field trips, etc... creasing your knowledge about students, faculty and administration concerning campus and local events. Letters not the world we live in through ex- printed In the first Issue after submitted receive preference the following Issue. Letters not minor degree in Sociology and/or Our purpose is to promote:. meeting the NSU EXPONENT policies will not be printed. Psychology to attend the first Camaraderie among members of periences and enjoyment, come Opinions expressed in the NSU EXPONENT are not necessarily those of the editors, meeting of the Students of Be- SBS; fellowship between Sociol- to this first get-together and de- the college, or the college community. We reserve the right to reject letters for publication. havioral Sciences Club on Thurs- ogy and Psychology students and cide what activities will be under- All submissions can be addressed to the Exponent, Northern State University, Box taken this semester. Let SBS be 861, 1200 S. Jay, Aberdeen, SD 57401. day, Sept. 16, 1993 at 3:30 p.m. in faculty; an exchange of knowl- the Fireside Lounge. edge and ideas between the disci- your unforgettable club of the The NSU EXPONENT is written and edited by students of Northern The afternoon will begin with a plines and between members and year! State University. Content of the paper is developed independently of the business meeting, followed by a faculty and to undertake worthy student government, the faculty and the administration, and does not get acquainted party for all new projects to promote the goals of reflect the policies of those groups. The NSU EXPONENT is published members and plenty of free pizza!! the fields of Sociology and Psy- Barbara Pigors - Student Be- bi-weekly during the academic year, except during the between-semester havioral Sciences president break Third class postage is paid under Permit 77 at Aberdeen, South A membership fee of $5.00 per chology. Dakota. NSU Exponent, September 15, 1993, Page 3 CAMPUS LIFE M•11101■ Queen Candidates 1993 Gypsy Royalty Candidates

Debra Blasdell Shannon Catron Nancy Chaplin Marshall Candidates

Laura Dodson Kimberlee Eberts Gwyn Feickert Ronald Block Neil Chalmers Michael Ewalt

Kristi Fisher Anne Holland Bill Falconer Scott Gerlach James Haar

Stacy Kopp Molly Moran Karla Nisich Jason Hebner David Jensen Rick Knecht

Debbie Holmes Stacy Hull Tammy Kwasniewski Jon Kotzea Rob Lewis Edward Mitzel

Tanya Schwartz Debra Senska Karla Tjeerdsma Bill Rosenau John Schriver Jason Shantz

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Aberdeen, SD 57401 3315 6th Ave. SE • Aberdeen CHURCH DIRECTORY

'UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIES invites you to 'FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 S. OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 624 N. GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH - participate in worship and other activities with the Lincoln. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Jay, Phone 225-7106. worship Sun. at 8:00 a.m. and ELCA. 1429 No. Dakota St 229-0846. Worship following churches of Aberdeen. (UMHE is a non- 8:30, 9:45 & 11 am. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m. alt 10:30 a.m. Terry Naasz, pastor. 1-14 times 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion on denominational ministry associated with college 2nd and 4th Sundays. 1-14 'ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1410 N. ABERDEEN ALLIANCE CHURCH, 1106 S. campuses. They have office space allocated in Lin- Kline. Eucharist services each Sunday at 8:00 and Roosevelt St., 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH-ELCA. 215 coln Hall, room 225.) 1-13 alt 10:00 a.m. All are welcomed for worship, prayer, Worship Service/Jr. Church, 6:30 PM Evening Ser- 4th Ave. SE. Worship Sat. 6 p.m. Sunday 8, 9, & 11 *FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 503 S. fellowship and fun. Please call 225-0474 if a ride is vice, Wednesday 7 p.m. - Pioneer Clubs, Youth/ a.m. Monday 5:30 p.m. Please call 225-9740 for Jay St. Rev. Neil Mulock, Pastor. Sunday Worship needed. alt Adult meetings, Call 225-9724 information. at 10:30 a.m. Church Office: 225-6033. We invite ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1732 South Main FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH, 1500 E. Melgaard Road. NEW HOPE CHURCH (Southern Baptist Conven- all to worship with us each week. alt Street Dennis Hansen & Sue Wolf, pastors. Worship 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, class for college youth. 11 tion) North Dakota St. at Fairgrounds Road. Sun- 'FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4th Ave. & at 8:30 and 11:00 am. Sunday school and adult choir a.m., Morning Worship Service, broadcast live on day: Biblestudy, 9:45 am.; Worship, 11:00 a.m. Kline St Sunday: Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study at 9:45 a.m. 225-6755. 1-14 KSDN radio and telecast live on KABY TV. 7 p.m., Wednesday, Prayer and Discipleship, 7:15 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Weekly college "family fellowship." Call 229-HOPE Sunday, 9:30 a.m. alt PRAISE FAMILY BIBLE CHURCH 214 1st Ave. Study. 1-14 for information. 1-14 'N. HIGHLAND UNITED METHODIST S.E. 9 a.m.: Sunday School for all ages. 10 a.m.: CHURCH 1404 N. State St. Sunday: Sunday School Worship Service. 6:30 p.m.: Evening Service. TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH ABERDEEN FIRST CHURCH OF THE 9:15 am. Worship 10:30. Wednesday: Choir 7 Wednesday, 7 p.m_ Midweek Service. 1-14 (Wisconsin Synod) 915 S. Dakota (across from ten- NAZARENE, 1720 S. Roosevelt Rd. (Corner of p.m., Bible study 8 p.m. alt nis courts) 225-6081. Curtiss Seefeldt, Pastor. Sun- Roosevelt & Melgaard), 225-7384. Children/Teen CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 515-8th Ave. NW day Worship Service 9:00 a.m. 1-14 Sunday School & Adult Bible Study at 9:45 a.m.; *PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 225-1866. (Behind Shopko) 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Worship at 10:50 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.; Children/Teen/ HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) . W. Melgaard Road. Sunday: Sunday School 9 a.m. class for college youth taught by NSU professor. Adult programs at 7 p.m. Wednesday. 1-14 Worship 9 & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m., 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Worship Services. Wednes- 1015 Hwy 281 North. Ph 226-0092. Midweek Wor- Handbell Choir 8 pin. alt day 7:15 p.m. Bible Study. Need a Ride? Call 226- ship Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Worship 8:15 and ChurchDirectory Listings are PaidAdvertisements 3601, 225-3832 or the church. 1-14 10:45 a.m.Communion first and third Sundays. 1-14

NSU Exponent, September 15, 1993, Page 5

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Page 6, NSU Exponent, September 15, 1993 CAMPUS LIFE NSU adds nine new faculty PROFESSOR PROFILE Nine new faculty members have the University of Arkansas- Republic of China, her master's de- Grettler dazzels people with the past been named to the Northern State Fayetteville. gree from Erikson Insitute, Loyola University teaching staff for the 1993- In addition to completing three sepa- University of Chicago, Ill., and her BY JENNIFER HEIM, background in archaeology, 94 academic year. rate research projects, Kelkar has also doctorate from the University of STAFFWRITER says the thing that most at- Dr. Grettler is this issue's fea- written numerous articles which have Chicago, Ill. tracted him to Northern State been published inprofessional jour- The author of numerous publica- tured professor (see box at right). Here it is, another school University is the chance to has worked as nals and worked on presentations for a tions and manuscripts dealing with Dr. Mary Warner year, and many new faces can teach multi-disciplinary an assistant professor of sociology at number ofbusiness and marketing con- psychology and education, Wang has be seen wandering around courses using any kind of evi- Southwestern College-Winfield, ferences. He is a member of the Ameri- also been invited to give a number of campus. We often take it for dence available, such as using Kan. Previously she served as a lec- can Marketing Association and the presentations at field-related confer- turer at Bowling Green University, Academy of Marketing Science. ences both in the United States and granted that all the new faces examples from archaeologi- Ohio State University-Lima, Ohio, W.H. Jockheck was chief of the Europe. are freshmen or transfer stu- cal findings. "It's like teach- and the University of Toledo-Toledo, plans and project management divi- Jay Coble performed with the dents. But we also have many ing 'Dead People 101,'" Ohio. She has also been a teaching sion for the Information Systems En- USC Symphonic Orchestra, Cham- new professors at Northern. Grettler says. ber Orchestra, Scholarship Brass fellow at Bowling Green University, gineering Command in the Pacific One of NSU's newest pro- "Give a lot of different Theater, based at Fort Shatter, Ha- Quintet and Studio Jazz Ensemble. a graduate assistant at Central Michi- fessors is Dr. David Grettler. classes a shot," is Grettler's waii. He also served as chief of tech- He also performed with the Burbank, gan University and a teaching assis- He is an assistant professor of advice for the students of tant at Southwest State. nical operations for the Supreme Santa Monica and Antelope Valley history and he comes to us Northern. He says college is Dr. Jonathan Wright, a native Headquarters Allied Powers Europe Symphony Orchestras. from the University of Dela- the best chance to dabble in a of Hull, N. Humberside, United King- Computer Center in Belgium, as an Coble has performed professionally dom, was educated at Oxford Uni- assistant professor of computer sci- with a variety of entertainers such as ware, where he was a teach- little bit of everything, to versity, receiving his doctorate from ence at West Point, and in a variety of Buddy Rich, Tom Jones, the Four Tops, ing assistant and research as- broaden horizons, and to that institution in 1987. military positions at Fort Bliss, Texas, Jim Nabors and The Lettermen on sistant since 1990. Now, at learn something unusuaL Wright is a member of the Royal and in Berlin, Germany. United States and Canadian tours. He NSU, Grettler fills his days Welcome to Northern State has also served as a trumpet teacher Entomological Society, the Chaetog- Wanda Coffield Hisel has writ- teaching World Geography University, Dr. Grettler, and ten and edited a variety of published and clinician at the Yellowstone Music nath Group, the British Isopod Study and Early American History. to the rest of our new faces, Group, The Royal Society for the materials dealing with the educational Camp in Powell, Wyo. Grettler, coming from a professors and students alike. Protection of Birds, the Kent Trust field, and has presented a disserta- for Nature Conservation, and is also tion on language skills, and numer- a member of amateur astronomical ous workshops dealing with reading and geological societies. and language arts. Welcome Back to NSU! Gil Bae received his bachelor's de- From 1986 to present, she has been gree from Korea University-Seoul, an active free-lance writer, consultant Korea. He earned his master's degree and speaker in addition to her duties, beginning in 1987, as an instructor of • in accounting science from the Univer- sity of Illinois-Urbana Champaign, and reading courses and supervisor of stu- is presently completing doctoral work dent teachers at the University of at the 'University of Minnesota-Minne- Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Make tracks apolis, Minn. Coffield Hisel is a member of nu- Mayuresh Kelkar, a native of In- merous professional orgs ni7ations in- to good food at an affordable price! dia, received his bachelor's degree in cluding Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Include Taco John's in your Gypsy Week metallurgical engineering from the Gamma, Delta Kappa, the International 4 College of Engineering, Pune, India. Reading Association and the Ameri- He earned his master's degree in can Association ofU niversity Women. marketing from Welingkar Institute Xiao-lei Wang received her of Management, Bombay, India, and bachelor's degree, with honors, from is currently a doctoral candidate at Nanjing Normal University-Peoples' TACO JOHNSfi HANLEY AUTO More Than You Imagined Complete Auto Care Hwy. 12 225.3023 - 5154 E. 2300 6th Ave. SE • 2 Locations • Lakewood Mal I

GY 1 11640)% Wei al* TO OUR 41111• ow-eV' MAKE TRACKS HOMECOMING Friday, Sept. 24 Plus an extra chance to stock up on "NSU" 20% OFF clothes and memorabilia. ON ALL REGULARLY-PRICED CLOTHING OPEN GYPSY DAY AND NSU MEMORABILIA (Sat. Sept. 25) 10AM - 1PM L Open Monday thru Friday, 8 A.M.-4:55 P.M. CAMPUS LIFE NSU Exponent, September 15, 1993, Page 7 RENEW begins at Newman Center Writing Center services RENEW ...us Oh Lord! Start- those in the entire community to a you meet in small groups and share available for students ing this Sept. 12 the Newman greater understanding and love of your unique faith stories'' , 1,1 The Writing Center, :orated in Seymour 101, is open Monday Center will be sponsoring what is Christ and their own faith. This This experience is being spon- through Thursday 9 to 4. We can assist students in planning, drafting known as the Renew process. It is can happen in four ways: sored by the Newman Council at and revising their writing projects, and in improving their writing a conversion process fashioned 1) SUNDAY LITURGY: when the Newman Center and is open skills in general. Our services include both one-time help with around the life of Christ! everyone can experience the RE- to ALL STUDENTS, FAC- particular writing assignments and regularly scheduled appointments The process has five themes NEW theme together ULTY, STAFF at NSU and the for students dissatisfied with the current level of their writing skills. called "SEASONS." (Each last- 2) TAKE HOME MATERIALS: public. If you would like to be in We can also introduce students to word processing. ing six weeks): will give an opportunity to expe- one of these small faith sharing The Writing Center also offers a possibility of arranging a group 1) THE LORD'S CALL rience the themes at home with groups, we are signing people up workshop on a specific aspect of writing (summarizing material, 2) OUR RESPONSE TO THE family or roommates this whole week and Sunday Sept. planning a research paper, documenting sources, etc.). For scheduling LORD'S CALL 3) LARGE GROUP ACTIVITEES: 18 at the Newman Center, or call or additional information call 2405 (MW 0-11; TTh 11-12) or 7782 3) EMPOWERMENT BY THE a chance to experience the theme in Tammy at 2813 or the Newman (MW 11-4). SPIRIT Center at 229-1011. a relaxed, social gathering 4) DISCIPLESHIP 4) SMALL FAITH SHARING 5) EVANGELIZATION GROUPS: can be the deepest ex- Renew is designed to bring perience of the whole process as FLASH BACKS ATTENTION 1951-52 year in review BY CRAIG ESCHENBAUM, April 25, 1952 marked the start EDITOR of the Golden Anniversary cel- The 1951-52 school year be- ebration forNorthem State Teach- N S gan like this year in respect to ers College. The school has been the President's Office. Dr. War- providing education since it STUDENTS ren C. Lovinger started his first opened on September 9, 1902. year as Northern's President One hundred and twenty stu- The Exponent published it's dents graduated during the 50th 50th volume in 19 issues.Expo- annual commencement exer- news were distributed bi-weekly cises on May 29. The com- What in the world during the college year, begin- mencement address was given ning September 28. The cost for by Dr. Russell M. Cooper. one year's subscription to the The public was invited to at- Exponent was S1.00 tend three productions during is going on e The 36th annual Gypsy Day the school year. "The Admiral was held on October 13, 1951. Crichton" in the fall, "Shav- Queen Joan Strader of Aber- ings" in the winter, and the deen, and Marshal Allan Grage spring play, "The Man Who LOOK TO THE of Ipswich were chosen as Came to Dinner", were per- Homecoming Royalty. The formed in the auditorium of the Wolves downed the Sioux Falls Administration Building. College Braves, 52-0, in the In sports, Northern's football Amencaa News Homecoming game at Simmons team won the South Dakota In- Field. tercollegiate Conference with an For home delivery to the dorm or your Plans for a new dormitory overall record of four wins and were approved on January 11, four loses. On the court, the apartment call the Circulation Dept. 1952. The State Legislature ap- NSTC's basketball team posted propriated S300,000 for the a 12-10 record. The track team SPECIAL STUDENT RATE building which was later named brought home it's seventh Lindberg Hall. straight SDIC title. 225-3438

Value Meals 990 Starting At Big 4 After a PM Choose From $2" 4 Late Sandwiches • Big MacTM • 1/4 Pounder with CheeseTM • McChickenTM • F51et-0-FSshTM Only 991t, Now Thru the end of SeptL Available at 6th Ave. SE and N 2nd St. Locations. Page 8, NSU Exponent, September 15, 1993 VARIETY Freshmen experience Comedian major changes opens for life were soon put to rest after a Gypsy Anxiety occurs few days. "I couldn't believe as students how friendly everyone was. I Week was most surprised by the pro- adapt to fessors. They care so much and Comedian Todd Glass kicks off different lifestyle seem so close to the students." the 1993 schedule of Gypsy Week The activities at Northern also entertainment activities, with a per- BY TAMMY BITZ AND JUDY amaze Miller as she notes that formance slated for 7:30 p.m. Mon- KELLAR, STAFFWRITERS there is always something go- day, Sept. 20, in the Dry Dock of Do you remember when you ing on whether it be a sport, the Northern State University Me- first moved away from home? Dry Dock activity, or simply a morial Student Union. The event is Many young adults are just be- resident hall event. "There is no sponsored by the University Pro- ginning that challenge; they've time to get homesick!" gramming Council and is free and headed off to college. Expenses are a big part of life open to the public. Moving into the dorms is an and being a freshmen. They have Better known as the "Mobile advantage to meeting people to realize that money doesn't Comedian," Glass earned the nick- whom you'll see practically ev- grow on trees. Budgeting your name by using the back of his truck eryday. Meeting people is hard money is a plus in college life. to serve as the basis for a com- at first. As Stephanie Beckler Ann Voight said she budgets pletely moveable comedy club said, "It is hard for her money be- stage, replete with brick wall, light- Comedian Todd Glass me to meet people cause mom and ing, sound system and set decora- tion. He literally took his act on the tertainment style, Glass has be- elude The Dennis Miller Show, because I don't ANTI VOIGHT SAID SHE dad are not there know how to take anymore to bail road, and now, at the age of 26, has come a favorite on the campus MTV's 1/2 Hour Comedy Hour, BUDGETS HER MONEY Arts & Entertainment's Evening the first step." her out. logged enough stage time and per- circuit. Regularly working top BECAUSE MOM AND You'll always Freshmen are formance experience to be consid- clubs across the country, he has at the Improv and Improv To- have the friends DAD ARE NOT THERE out of the house, ered a solid stand-up veteran by opened for artists ranging from night, Star Search, Comeday Central and VH1 Comeday you graduated ANYMORE TO for now, but the nearly any standards. Patti LaBelle to Jay Leno. With his fresh, easy going en- His television appearances in- Break. from high school BAIL HER OUT. temptation is al- with, but you will ways there. For also make many Brenda Bertsch, new friends from college. One she doesn't feel she's out on her friend who is always there for own because she is only 40 miles you is your roommate. from home and she doesn't pay Sure, it will take a time to her own bills. become friends and feel com- School, money, jobs and re- Can you find fortable around them, but you sponsibilities are all part of col- your way in will share many memories just lege life. Dorm life offers pri- less than 10 hanging out and getting to know vacy and involvement for any- seconds? each other. one who leaves home to attend Michelle Miller, a Faulkton school. native, was really grateful that The first time you leave home she knew her roommate ahead for a long period of time is a of time as she was a little afraid little scary, but in time you will about the luck of the draw. feel comfortable and begin to Get Involved! Miller 's worries about campus enjoy being on you own. Join Student Publications TODAY! Marching band • Great career experience plans full season • Learn new skills • Meet new people BY JUDY KELLAR, STAFFWRITER all of the music they learned The NSU marching band during the season. • Earn extra cash spend hours every day a LaFave stated that students who The student newspaper and yearbook are seeking people of all skills to rehearse for their first perfor- want to continue performing can mance at the Minot/NSU foot- audition for one of two symphonic staff their publications. Workstudy available. Apply to Kevin, Craig, ball game on September 18. bands or the University Commu- Jason or Roxy in the Industrial Tech Building, Room 210. Or call Mr. Alan LaFave, a third year nity Band. NSU music instructor, is the di- 622-2534 rector for the band. LaFave com- mented that the band has worked hard since school started in preparation for entertainment at op the Wolves home football 1 games. MONDAY 20 SW 3rd Avenue The musicians are a mixture of traditional and non-tradi- $1 Well Drinks tional students making up a 125 $3.25 Pitchers SATURDAY member band. This years Fresh- man class make up the largest TUESDAY Sept. 25th percentage of the group with 50 members. $1 Well Drinks KARAOKE - 8 to Close Playing at Gypsy Days is the $3.25 Pitchers highlight on a local level for the Check our Liquor band, however, their greatest ex- WEDNESDAY Department citement will occur then they BUCK NIGHT for Kegs will travel to Sioux Falls. The and Other band is invited to perform at the All Drinks $1 Party Favorites Festival of Bands on October 2. This event consists of a high THIRSTY Friday 8 WEEKENDER Sat school marching band competi- THURSDAY urday 8-Close tion with Northern being the $1.25 Cans of Beer All Fountain Drinks IN-HOUSE SPECIAL only college guests. The group $3.25 Pitchers $1 Bucket of Beer Bottles will have a long day as they All Juice and 5-6 PM perform at the parade, pregame, Specialty Drinks All Ice Cream and halftime exhibitions. FRIDAY Drinks, Margaritas, The culmination for the $1.25 Akobol Use by those wider the age of 21 Is 4-7 All Drinks Daquiries Illegal by South Dakota State Law. NSU awl band's activities will be at an $1.50 this advertiser do out encourgage or condece indoor concert at J.C. in early $1 the Siegel tut a alcohoBc beverages November. The band will play

VARIETY NSU Exponent, September 15, 1993, Page 9 Art Exhibit at Isaac WHITE HOUSE INN Lincoln Gallery Fredericksburg, Va., artist Ellen and won numerous awards for her nent of the finished works. Moore will exhibit prints and efforts. She is the 1992 recipient Moore's prints are produced photo collage drawings in the of the D. Blick Award for Excel- using the intaglio etching pro- Northern State University Isaac lence in Printmaking, the winner cess. The technique involves Lincoln Gallery throughout the of an award for Excellence from metal plates which are pains- month of September. The exhibit, the Penninsula Fine Art Center- takingly etched with acid to pro- Economy Lodging in an Elegant Setting Newport News, Va., a Best of duce a series of grooves which which is free and open to the "FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST" public, may be viewed from 8 Show Award from the North Val- form the desired image. The a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, during ley Art League-Redding, Calif., etched plates are then coated 605-225-5000 regular gallery hours, with the and many other accolades. with printing ink, which is Nationwide Reservations: 500 6th Ave. SW exception of national or state holi- Moore's works are character- rubbed into the grooves. The 800-225-6000 FAX 605-225-6730 Aberdeen, SD 57401 days. ized by a combination of draw- raised surfaces of the plate are Moore is currently employed ings and photo images delineated cleaned and the inked plate and by the national circulation maga- by light. Her etchings and draw- a piece of paper are run through zine "The Other Side." She re- ings combine photographed ma- an intaglio printing press. The ceived her bachelor's degree from terials with nostalgic and often carefully etched image is repro- East Carolina University- surrealistic images of events from duced onto the paper. The artist Greenville, N.C. and her master the past. Many works appear to be may then make another copy of of fine arts degree from Louisiana set in the 1940's and 50's, and the plate. In this manner, an State University-Baton Rouge. depict events from Moore's child- edition of several hundred iden- Banking and financial products to get you to school and An established artist, Moore has hood. The interplay of light and tical images may be printed us- exhibited her artwork nationwide shadow is an important compo- ing the same plate. make the most out of it while you're there. • Norwest Free CheckingTm • StartlineTM Checking Hypnotist performs • Norwest Instant Cash Card • Norwest Student Loan Center unbelievable acts One more reason, when you come to Norwest "Good Morning America" and be adequately explained. Perhaps Come to expect the best. "CNN Live," Channing displays the greatest of these mysteries a laid-back acceptance of his for- emanate from human mind," he NORWEST BANKS midable talents. "However sophis- says, "...Remember, the only limi- ticated we become, there will al- tations of the mind are the bound- IRWIN ways be phenomena that cannot aries of your own imagination."

GYSPY WEEK ins&y & day THE

Open at 9 AM

Robert Channing Mentalist/hypnotist Robert Channing will entertain the Gypsy clan when he performs during Northern State University's annual Gypsy Week festivities at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21 in the Johnson Fine Arts Center theater on the NSU campus. The perfor- Thursday at 9PM mance, sponsored by the Gypsy Pork Sandwiches Day Committee, is free for NSU Friday at 8PM & Chips starting at9 or Presentation College students with I.D. and $1 for the general public. A renowned mentalist, ESP ... entertainer, showman, hypnotist and motivational speaker, MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY • Channing dazzles audiences N throughout North America with Miller Lite Mini-Kegs N N ti his demonstrations of mental N 23 oz. prowess. The versatile and capti- $2.50 N COORS vating entertainer travels the con- N JUMB /rt. tinent , amazing young and old QB1 During Monday N alike by bending metal without Nite Football N TAPS touching it, levitating objects, 9411t ti driving a car through an obstacle Prizes to top N only ti course while blindfolded, recit- scorers N ing the social security number of N Buy a mug for $5.00 Refills every ti a total stranger, and other phe- N $1 50 ti nomena. $1.50 for a pound N Wednesday for N ti The veteran of countless ap- of HOT WINGS N $1.00 pearances on campuses, before \—e.c* xxxxx `," X '

mixture. When coated, pour mix- aaaaaa aa ~ aa a aa *), . • . • . • . • . • . . • . • • . • • ture on a greased tray and separate Alcohol Use by those under the age of 21 Is Illegal by South Dakota State Law. NSU and this kernals quickly, before syrup cools. advertiser do not encourgage or condone the Illegal use of alcoholic beverages •*•••••••%•• • • • • • *••••• • • • • • • • • II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11. Page 10, NSU Exponent, September 15, 1993 VARIETY UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS Would you like to be a PHOTOGRAPHER? Student Publications is seeking student photographers BY JUDY KELLAR, STAFFWRITER Wednesday, September 22 to take, develop and print photos for the Exponent and Pasque. Basic camera and darkroom skills Dry Dock: Horizons: Noon Forum, Friday, September 17 12:10 p.m. preferred. $100/month. Apply to Jason Jund or Kevin BC: NSU staff fun night, 6 p.m. Union Ballroom: Billy West, Car Kolb, IT 210, or call 622-2534. toonist, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, September 18 Thursday, September 23 Swisher Field: Minot State vs. JC: Coronation, 7:30 p.m. ■ $ 1 .00 off ■ NSU, football, 1:30 p.m. Friday, September 24 : any footlong sub! BC: Dance, "Simple Simon", 9 p.m. ■ 111 Monday, September 20 Holiday Inn: NSU Alumni Banquet, ■ Now Dry Dock: Todd Glass, Comedian, 6 p.m. ■ with two SUBWRIP` great locations ■ 7:30 p.m. Saturday, September 25 Gypsy Day Parade, 10 a.m. ■ Open late 7 days a week ■ Tuesday, September 21 Swisher Field: UM-Duluth vs. ■ 6th Ave. Plaza 226-2222 ■ JC: Robert Channing, Psychic, NSU, football, 1:30 p.m. ■ 20 6th Ave. SW 226-1147 NSU women's golf invitational, 25- ■ ■ 7:30 p.m. Hours: 10 AM to midnight Sun.-Thurs. 10 AM to 2AM Fri. & Sat. 26 ■ Limit: One coupon per customer per visit. Not good In combination ■ ■ with any other offer. Must redeem coupon for special. ■ ■ Not valid after 10/31/93. ■ 161111•1111 MIN 1111•111111ENIM1111111111111 Twist and shout! Rent to On Ego/111111g for YourOomRoom Dorm Refrigerator Video Chair VCR

A group of Northern students participate in a game of oil Twister at the Dry Dock to kick off the new semester. Photo by Jason Jund T.V. Ratings differ for Stereo summer movies BY DWAYNE DRAUGHON non-winners were Arnold Summer was the season for Schwartzenegger's The Last Ac- both blockbuster movies and the tion Hero, Sharon Stone'sSilver, flops of the year. This summer and Bette Midler'sHocusPocus. 50% Off 1st Month's Rent was no different. These movies were the typical Some of this season's winners movies with weak stories and were Jurassic Park, The Firm, popular actors. Cliffhanger and still going, The The summer of '93 was a good Son-In-Law. season to get a variety in movies. Jurassic Park with it's special In case you missed any films, go RENTALL effects captivates the audience to to one of the numerous video 1924 6th Ave SE Phone Number total amazement. This movie's rental stores in town and check Aberdeen, SD 57401 (605) 225-1414 captivating effects are what keeps out last summer'spicks. the audience coming. The Firm, with Tom Cruise, had good directing plus a power- ful cast. The lead by the mega star Cruise is what kept the audience For The Best In Quality Home Entertainment. in awe. Cliffhanger was the summer's action film. Stallone again went all out to keep the action film on Call Us Today.. . the top of summer. This movie's mountain scenery is what elevated this movie to the top. Enjoy Service In What can we say about Son- in-Law except, one, Pauly Shore The Comfort of / and two, comedy and insane real- ity. Your Dorm Room. -- Along with the winners there are some losers. This summer's

PREGNANT? BIRTHRIGHT Offers Free Pregnancy Tests NI All Midcontinent Cable Co. and Confidential Help. Aberdeen MIDCO 24 1st Ave. N.E. 229-0528 Or Aberdeen 1-800-848-LOVE 229-1775 NSU Exponent, September 15, 1993, Page 11 SPORTS '93 Northern State University football team

The NSU receivers include (front row, left to right) Chuck Lobe, Eric Lund, Aaron Wheatcraft, The NSU defensive backs include (front row, left to right) Darin Kucker, Chad Thue, Tony Jim Tullo, Jeremy Grosdidier, Cory Johnson, and Mark Pemik• and (back row) assistant coach Wolkow, Ryan Lange, Jeremy Jackson and Ross Barnett; and (back row) Scott Hanson, Scott Kipp Stender, Craig Kinzer, Joel Beilke, Theron Aych, Jim VanderWoude, Boyd Brandsrud and Aaron Gibson. Schumacher, Rob Streeter, Shawn Bauer, defensive coordinator Ken Heupel, Eric Farmen, Randy King, Walt Dansby, Albert Poue and Brandon Mortenson.

The NSU outside linebackers include (front row, left to right) Richard Hardy, Chad Cartwright, The NSU running backs include (front row, left to right) David Petersen, Matt Johnson, Steve Mike Satter and Jesse Mattson; and (back row) Greg Sears, Al Stockwell, Mike Haskins, Aaron Helvig and assistant coach Mike Flakus. Karfis and assistant coach Lon Jorgenson; (back row) Travis Schafer, Bryan Mickley, Brett Rechtenbaug Chad Olson, Mark Conrad and Andrew Swanson. hr•,,

The NSU offensive linemen include (front row, left to right) Jerry Feyereisen, Charles The NSU tight ends include (front row, left to right) Mark Jangula, assistant coach Darren Fitzgerald, Gary DeJong, John Porisch, Trent Leitheiser, Travis Kramer and Josh Mehrer; and Soucy and Brett Szymonski; and (back row) Mark Jelinek Eric Mulvihill, Rick Knecht and (back row) assistant coach Duane Rilla, Jason Jund, Guy Johnson, Shawn Kempf Steve Stewart Franzen. Struzyk, Jeff Kosters, Ed May, Tony Kjaglien, Ajay Cook Gil Calmeira and assistant coach Noel Lunde.

The NSU quarterbacks include (left to right) head coach Dennis Miller, Kip Kieso, Andy Feterl, The, NSU defensive linemen include assistant coach Tom Gioglio kneeling in fron and (left to Lane Ostenson, Matt Dahlhauser and Eric Lewis. right) Frank Birch, Todd Grandpre, Chad Harlander, Nate Franzen, Mike Price, Mike Behrend and Dave Guthmiller.

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Page 12, NSU Exponent, September 15, 1993 SPORTS Meet the 1993 NSU women's volleyball squad

Above: The NSU inside linebackers include (front row, left to right) Brian Baum, Steve Wagner, Lynn Denting, Jason Bietz, Jon Kraemer and Jarvis Hammitt; and (back row) Steve Fergen, Greg Baum, assistant coach Brad Naasz, assistant coach Jay DeCann, assistant coach Mike Anderson, Eric Evans and Zach Flakus.

Left: The NSU place kicker and punter is Bill The 1993 NSU volleyball squad includes (front row, left to right) Kristi Millslagle, Karen Sjerven, Kristy Noble. Assistant coach Giffin, Lori Hanson, Tina Styles, Tanya Frerichs, Stacy Jones, Melissa Schott and Mollie Odell; (back row) Tom Gioglio is holding the head coach Deb Finnesand, assistant coach Shanda Ness, Jodi Leonard, Rachelle Marshall, Jennifer Eimers, footbalL Alison Tysdal, Anne Petheram, Kristi Gillen, assistant coach Stacy Schmitt and assistant coach Max Araugo. Northern USD, loss 59-0 Minot State, loss 11-15 / 10- North Dakota State College Concordia College Invita- Michigan Tech, loss 30-15 15 / 4-15 of Science Invitational tional sports scores University of Mary, loss 10- Men placed 4th with 135 (no team scores) The NSU athletic season is un- Volleyball 15 /6-15 /9-15 points derway in , football, volleyball, Augustana, loss 9-15 / 10-15 Women placed 5th with Men's golf cross country, and men's and Minot State, loss 11-15 / 15- /4-15 120 points women's golf. The following is a 4 /16-14 /13-15 /7-15 Jamestown, loss 17-15 / 14- Bemidji State Invitational list of scores as were available at Jamestown College, loss 7- 16 /7-15/15-8/4-15 Women's golf press time. 15 / 11-15 Huron University, win 15-4 Cross Country Moorhead State Invitational Football / 15-13 Having trouble buying auto insurance? Safeguard, you get the special coverage you need, at a price goll1111 you'll like. WELCOME CALL TODAY FOR YOU QUOTE! IMO GERHARTER INSURANCE BACK, 225-4022 1011 6th Ave. SE Aberdeen STUDENTS CLASSIFIED ADS 622-2534 FUNDRAISERS We have a great PART-TIME flexible job waiting for Rates for NSU Students, Employees FRATS! SORORITIES! and Organizations:20 words or less no STUDENT GROUPS! Raise as YOU! charge, 10 cents a word each additional Much as You Want in One Rates for Off-campus Advertisers: Week! $100. ..$600 ... $1500! $2.00 minimum, 10 cents a word Market Applications for the Pre-payment Is required for all hottest credit card ever - NEW $7.00/Hours Guaranteed classified ads. GM MASTERCARD. Users The Exponent reserves the right to accept earn BIG DISCOUNTS on GM or reject all advertising submitted for Plus Bonuses and Great Benefits CARS! Qualify for FREE T- publication, and is not responsible for SHIRT & '94 GMC JIMMY. claims made in classified advertising. Call 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65. 1- *(This pay rate will remain in effect until at least October 10, 1993, returning at that time to 5 our normal pay rate of $6.50 per hour.) EMPLOYMENT WANTED: Student labor FRATS! SORORITIES! secretary for Bush Grant Project. STUDENT GROUPS! Raise as Evening and weekend positions can work around Guaranteed 10 hours/week. Call Much as You Want In One your new school schedule and activities. 622-7766 or 622-2514 for more Week! $100. . .$600 . . . $1500! information. 1 Market Applications for VISA, MASTERCARD, MCI, AMOCO, etc. Call for your FREE WE OFFER YOU: Bethesda Home of Aberdeen is T-SHIRT and to qualify for FREE looking for industrious, caring TRIP to MTV SPRING BREAK * Health Insurance individuals for nurse aid '94. Call 1-800-950-1039, ext. 75. * Scholarship Program positions. Flexible hours, 1-5 * Vacation Pay competitive wage, benefit * 401(K) Plan package ... Excellent experience. FOR SALE * Casual Dress Stop in and fill out an application. The Blue Jean Trading Co. sells * Flexible Schedules 1224 S. High St. 225-7580. 1 used Jeans, Jean Jackets, Bib * Birthday Pay Overalls, Sweatshirts & more. Brand names including Levi, Lee, * Promotions from Within EMPLOYMENT Guess, Esprit, Zena, Bugle Boy, Union Bay, Dockers, Liz FREE! Conviser Duffy CPA Claiborne, Girbaud, Banana Review (Choice of the Big Six) is looking for Campus Reps to Republic, Ralph Lauren and Pepe. Three fitting rooms to CALL market our course on campus in exchange for a Free Review. insure a good fit. Located in the Uptown Mini Mall, 218 South 225-7200 Candidates should be sophomores or juniors, outgoing & involved Main. Open 12 PM to 5:30 PM or apply in person at: in on/off campus acctg clubs and Monday thru Saturday. organizations. To apply please Consignment by appointment only. 225-3852. 1-14 ITI MARKETING SERVICES , INC. call 1-800-328-4444. 1-3 600 N. Hwy. 281, Aberdeen Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Classified ads FREE! to NSU students Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. and staff up to 20 words! 622-2534