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

Wednesday, October 14, 1992, Volume 83, Number 3 • Northern State University, Aberdeen, SD 57401 Where's the cash machine? PRESIDENT DIES BY ANN VID-01 STAFFWRITER Northern State University's President, Do you want a cash machine on campus? Finding a Check-cashing privileges would still be avail- Dr:Terence M. Brown, dies of cancer able, but...a cash machine, all computerized and Dr. Terence M. Brown, 50, 1320 N. replacement simple, no writing necessary. Just punch the Jay St., president of Northern State Uni- Regarding the search correct buttons and it spews out crisp paper versity at Aberdeen since 1982, died for a new president, money, or deposits the check you need deposited Sunday, Oct. 4, 1992, at St. Luke's Dr. Thomas Flickema, NOW, or just reassures you that your register Midland Regional Medical Center. executive vice- balance is precise. His funeral service was held at 2:30 There are no cash machines on campus right p.m. on October 7 at St. Mary's Catholic president, said, "A now, nor are there any even south of Sixth Church, 215 N. Arch St. Bishop Paul B. search committee Avenue. There have been several attempts by Dudley was the celebrant. The burial will be set up by the -Northern to obtain one for our campus. Mike took place in St. Mary's Catholic Cem- Board of Regents." Breitner, Director of Student Activities made an etery. attempt last year and was unsuccessful. This was Terence Michael Brown was born on However, Flickema the subject of much discussion at the October 1 Nov. 16, 1941, to Pauline Marie (Pa) does not know when Student Senate meeting. and Charles Wilkerson Brown in this position will be Norwest has made a proposal to put a cash Charleston, W. Va. When he was a filled. machine on campus, but NSU has to pay $1,180 child, the family moved to East Bank, Dr. Terence M. Brown per month. Northern would need approximately W. Va., where he started school. In 2,700 transactions a month just to break even on 1954, they moved to Nederland, Texas, kota Board of Regents. He was a director home; his mother and stepfather, this agreement. First Bank would only charge where he graduated from high school. for the American Council of State Col- Pauline and James Ballard of Jasper, NSU $950 per month for a cash machine. At this He earned his bachelor of science degree leges and Universities committee on un- Texas; one sister, Mrs. Mentz (Re- time, F&M bank had no formal proposal but at Lamar University, his master of arts dergraduate education, and the American becca) Billingsley of Yorba Linda, would not put a cash machine on campus if degree at Stephen F. Austin University Council on Education advisory commit- Calif,; and his maternal grandmother, another bank did. at Nacogdoches, Texas, and his doctor tee on self-regulation initiatives. Mrs. Allie Higginbotham of Gladsgow, It was remarked that perhaps Northern of philosophy at Southern Illinois Uni- His extensive writings reflected his W. Va. shouldn't pay to have a cash machine on campus, versity at Carbondale. solid professional credentials as well as Honorary casketbearers were the as it would benefit the bank to have more active He married Janet Elizabeth Hart on his personal hobbies of flying, photogra- presidents of the six public South Da- accounts. South Dakota State University was May 21, 1966, at Benton, Ill. phy, and outdoor sports. His articles and kota colleges and universities and the lucky to have been in the middle of dueling He continued his association with poems have been published in numerous two special schools, the executive di- banking institutions. Their school has two cash Southern Illinois University as a mem- professional and popular periodicals. rector and present and former mem- machines on campus, and are paid over a thou- ber of the faculty until 1977, when he He served on the board of directors of bers of the South Dakota Board of sand dollars per year just to have one of them became a fellow with the American the Aberdeen Area Chamber of Com- Regents and the faculty and staff of located there. Council on Education Fellows' program merce, the Board of the Aberdeen Re- Northern State University. There is also talk of having a national chain of in academic administration with the of- gional Airport, the citizens' advisory com- Casketbearers were Terry Baloun, cash machines set up on campus. They would be fice of president of the University of mittee for the Aberdeen Area Resource Dr. Joe Chang, David Reizes, Dr. Ri- eligible to use over 12 different types of cash Arkansas System at Fayetteville, Ark. Center for Women, the board of directors chard Conklin, Dr. Mark Harlow and cards, including Cirrus and major credit cards. In 1978, he became the vice presi- of the Brown County United Way, the Dr. Thomas Flickema. There would be little or no cost to NSU with this dent for academic affairs and professor Aberdeen Area Arts Council. He was a Eulogists were Steve Cutler, Dr. option, and there is the likelihood that more of English at Arkansas State University member of the Sioux Council of the Boy Jerome Eckrich and Roger Prunty. students would benefit from this one machine. in Jonesboro, Ark, In 1982, hewas named Scouts of America. The family prefers memorials be While I think it would be fun to stir up a little president and professor of English at He is survived by his wife, Janet of sent to the Northern State University competition among the local banks, I realize it Northern State University in Aberdeen. Aberdeen; one son, Terence Michael II, Foundation. would be somewhat difficult as Norwest Bank Dr. Brown chaired and served on 12, at home; two daughters, Elizabeth serves 40 percent of Northern's students. various committees for the South Da- Michelle, 15, and Cara Susan, 11, both at Courtesy ofAberdeenAmerican News.

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Two sides on national defense Page 3

Tuition increase Page 4

Gold 'N Dancers Page 8

X - country Page 11

Viewpoints Page 2-3 Campus Life Page 4-6 Campus Scrap Book Page 7 Let's hear it for the boys Variety Page 8-9 Sports Page 10-11 Steele Hall's float entry in the annual Gypsy Days parade featured the "Men of Steele Hall" cheering the Wolves on a victory. Photo by Kevin Tiede.

Page 2, NSU Exponent, October 14, 1992 VIEWPOINTS

FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK ki POST AK14. &Rive A 1W GeNtiA To Baby Boomers wklitARA, WA* DaciPeD f to Ruti klkIM 07 'to Kckuse R1oNe RUNNING Rug, BY GAYLA HISE, EDITOR Now 44 Bo AT Ite mouse use is Since my father is a Republican, and my mother is a Democrat, orTiMuR does this mean that I am an independent? Heaven help me. siTga ki oFraRING At one time I might have chosen to be a Ross Perot follower, Mr NA Tifej WIN! but when my candidate deceived me last summer, and decided to aY pursue better things than helping his mother country, I looked to 0! L. xcistve the Democrats for help. Well, I'm still looking. tiepapitzt After listening to numerous demeaning, and sometimes worth- less campaign attacks, my opinion of politics has lessened this —• • • year. Let me tell you why:.

Beware of II, callous, political materialists Oistributed by Tribune Media Services who blindly plop down into their overstuffed beanbags filled with floundering Republicans elvis economics a sky rocketing deficit word twistings a long line of zealots ridiculous accusations To the Editor: out-of-state garbage? These is- can give you a sample ballot for an illiterate electorate Well, its almost time for elec- sues will impact you students, who your district as well as informa- proposed tax relief tion day. Now, I know what you will soon be entering the work tion about the issues, including a peacetime buildup of weapons must be thinking, "Why should I force, paying taxes and living in the pros and cons of each. You trivial pursuits care? It doesn't affect me any- South Dakota. Other issues of can receive information about the an economic god way." On the contrary, the deci- concern this year include national, candidates in each area of govern- a deregulation god sions made during this election state and local elected officials ment at your local Democrat and silly soundbites of godlessness may affect students most of all, and limiting terms of office. Republican Campaign Headquar- bedtime follies because they involve our future. It may seem overwhelming and ters, both located on Main Street and Murphy Brown wannabees. Not only will a decision be maybe even not worth the hassle, in Aberdeen. Things are in a flux, made as to who will run our coun- but it is! The only way to make a dif- due to the fluff try for the next four years, but just All it takes is a willingness to ference is to get out and VOTE. They spin. as important are the decisions make a difference and let your Considering what is at stake this South Dakotans will be making. opinion be known. year, no one can afford not to! Sound familiar? Well, the candidates have less than one Should the state start taking in- There are many ways in which Lets show this country whose re- month to thoroughly convince me that they are worthy of such a come taxes out of your check? you can become an informed ally in charge. Make your vote position. Personally, my vote lies in the Texas Governor, Ann Should video lottery in South voter. The Brown Co. Auditors count. Richards. Dakota be repealed? Do we want Office (located in the courthouse) Roxanne Farm

To the Editor: parade; he skillfully dodged small To The Editor: I am taking this time to thank children, road apples, and the float I would like to thank the fol- all who contributed to the Indus- ahead of him. Thanks to Rocky lowing staff and students of NSU EXPONENT STAFF trial Education and Technology Wollman for storing the float over- Northern State University for their Club's award for outstanding night, driving it to the parade site, assistance with the track dual that Editor Gayla Hise Photographers small organization float in the and giving candy to the kiddies was held at the South Dakota Photo Editor Dave Olson Marvie Larson Gypsy Day Parade. along the parade route. School for the Visually Handi- News Editor Tara Adamski Eric Rosbach Special thanks are due to Jean And of course Judy Kellar, capped the weekend of Septem- Sports Editor Todd Crooks Kevin Tiede Snoddy and her daughters for their who made the whole thing pos- ber 25th and 26th: Ellen Engelhart, Variety Editor Kristi Fisher Jason Jund impeccable portrayals of sible. She supervised, encouraged, Marva Gellhaus, Jyvonne Heard, Staff Writers Stephanie Boykin Advertising Artist moonshiners; it would be easy to scrounged materials, and made Darcy Petersen, Tanya Ratliff, Todd Brist Jeannie Wright Audra Stebbins Layout Artists Mei-Po Ma conclude that Jean has done a sure that it all came together. We Shelly Marsh, Lisa Saboe, and Ann Vidoloff Kim Menning little of the real thing in her time. are delighted that Judy was able David Fey. Because of your will- Stacey Jones Kevin Tiede Thanks to Glenn Gross for the use to realize her ambition to see the ingness to volunteer your time, Mark Comstock Patty Burke of his trailer and the bales of hay Club's float win an award before the meet went smoothly. The stu- Mark Rieck Steve Krebs that added realism to the decor of she graduates. dents appreciated your presence Kathleen Gibson Advertising Wade Douglas the campus vehicle to pull the John P. Schenck, Advisor and support. Jen Heim Steve Krebs trailer, and to Marcus Hopfinger Industrial Education Technology Sincerely, Craig Eschenbaum David Rook for his masterful driving in the Club Jane Ann Leonard Technical Adviser... Kevin Kolb Faculty Adviser .. Jerry Sauer / The Exponent Is a member of the College Press Service and the Associated Collegiate Press Exponent Editorial Policy Did everyone have a good time during Gypsy Days? The NSU EXPONENT welcomes letter to the editor expressing all points of view. It is our policy to try to print all letters received. Letters submitted for publication should be limited to two pages (typewritten and double-spaced) or 300 words. All letters must include the authors BY JOHN BURKE full name, address, and phone number. Unsigned letters will not be printed. We will print one I was just wondering, did everyone have a good letter per writer per month. tation College which says, "NO PARKING VIO- Space for letters may be limited. Preference is given to Northern State Univesity students, time during Gypsy Days...do those people who LATORS WILL BE TOWED AT OWNERS faculty and administration concerning campus and local events. Letters not printed in the first believe in "Horoscopes" realize that they are usu- EXPENSE," and there isn't a comma between issue after submitted receive preference the following issue. Letters not meeting the NSU ally found in the comic section...why do people call "PARKING" and "VIOLATORS"...does this EXPONENT policies will not be printed. a scissor a pair of scissors, or a plier a pair of Opinions expressed in the NSU EXPONENT are not necessarily those of the editors, the mean if your car is towed, Presentation College college, or the college community. We reserve the right to reject letters for publication. pliers...does anyone remember "Beta" VCR's...why will pick up the tab...did you know that, since All submissions can be addresses to the Exponent, Northern State University, Box 861, are police officers frequently referred to as "pigs," 1956, the Weekly Reader's poll among grade 1200 S. Jay , Aberdeen, SD 57401. as opposed to some other animal...does Aberdeen's school students as to who they would like to be The NSU EXPONENT is written and edited by students of Northern State abundance of one-way streets ever annoy you...is president has yet to be wrong...did you know University. Content of the paper is developed independently of the student there anyone on this planet who likes the looks of an that they recently chose George Bush? Wouldn't government, the faculty and the administration, and does not reflect the AMC Pacer, often called a, "fishbowl on the world be a much better place to live if we policies of those groups. The NSU EXPONENT is publishied bi-weekly wheels"...why do we call it toilet paper, it's not for would all live by the words of Martin Luther, during the academic year, except during the between-semester break the toilet...why do so many people call duct tape, who once said, "To go against one's conscience Third-class postage is paid under Permit 77 at Aberdeen, South Dakota duck tape...did you know there are signs at Presen- is neither safe nor right."

VIEWPOINTS NSU Exponent, October 14, 1992, Page 3 Students present party views on national defense Democratic Republican

Democrats' defense nuclear deterrent. This, along with strong Republicans' plan protection. The President has an agenda to treaties between the world powers will keep the American military strong. plan would save make this a much safer place to live. for defense would While the world sees more cooperation, The plan developed by Bill Clinton and secure U.S. jobs it is not free from aggression. Saddam Americans millions Al Gore does not destroy the military, it Hussain's invasion of Kuwait proved the BY TODD BRIST, STAFFWRTITER BY SHANNON SCHAFFER simply restructures it to make it more effi- world is not free of tyrants. His aggres- The Cold War is over, and America is the cient and functional for the needs of the The Cold War is over and America won. sions were halted by President Bush's Under Republican leadership, the United victor! We no longer need to look at the future. America must not shrink from the strong leadership and a mighty military. Soviet Union as a red threat waiting to responsible use of military force. This plan States has become the world's foremost Further unrest in the former Yugoslavia attack us as soon as we drop our guard. will maintain the forces needed to win, and superpower. The military has been a source has shown that the world has not reached With these changes, America must now be win decisively, should the need arise. of pride, power, and protection for America. complete cooperation. Left wing groups ready to revise its military structure to meet Of course, many people and communi- Now that international cooperation is in- such as the PLO, IRA, and Shiite Muslims creasing, nuclear threat fades, and democ- the new world that is emerging. ties depend on the military for their liveli- also threaten the world through their ter- racy spreads, some are calling for deep cuts Make no mistake, foreign and domestic hood, and we must not forget the men and rorist antics. A strong military can be policy are inseparable in today's world. If women whose hard work helped to win the in the defense budget. The Republican prepared to protect American's from ag- we are not strong at home, we cannot Cold War. It would be easy to just move on Party recognizes these huge cuts as danger- gressions around the world. With deep ous. While President Bush sees the oppor- function as a strong world leader. And if without securing the future of those dis- cuts, the military may not be able to safe- we totally withdraw from the rest of the placed by the restructuring. tunity to trim the budget, he also sees the guard American interests. world, it will hurt us economically at home. The Democrat's plan, however, would importance of protection of jobs and from The military also provides a source of The defense plan put forth by the Demo- offer early retirement and a pro-rated pen- aggression. pride and security. During the Gulf War, crats would save more than $100 billion by sion for military personnel with 15 to 20 The military employs millions of Ameri- President Bush united the country to halt the year 1997. That is $60 billion more years of service to encourage voluntary cans and deep defense cuts will add them to aggression in Kuwait. Pride soared so the unemployment lines. President Bush than the current plan supported by George down-sizing of the forces. It would also high, President Bush received a 90% ap- Bush and the Republicans. The funds expand the G.I. Bill to allow the people to sees the need to protect these jobs. The proval rating. Americans united and sup- saved could be used to rebuild America be retrained and become better skilled when President proposes cuts of $16 billion, ported a military machine second to none. and reduce the deficit. Military spending entering the civilian job market. while Governor Clinton proposes cuts of Americans can fmd pride in a military in this country needs to be based not on old Still, there is a considerable economic tie $76 billion and one million jobs. President machine which has never lost a declared habits, but on the new challenges we will between a military base and the commu- Bush recognizes the military as a full time war. We don't fear invasion because the job and is not prepared to see the free fall of face in the future and what we need to nity that houses it. If these bases were military has been able to protect us and America's military through deep cuts in overcome them. suddenly shut-down, it would be a disaster instill us with pride. Can we afford to cut jobs and budgets. We cannot jeopardize By refocusing our military into a smaller for those who depend on them. the budget and jobs of those who protect millions of jobs and America's security force structure, including fewer forces in Just like the military personnel, these us? through these liberal cuts. Europe and a greater emphasis on mobile bases can be "retrained" to serve other America is the world's number one su- President Bush is prepared to keep the troops, this country could save tens of purposes in the economy. It is not neces- perpower. Our military has crushed an American military busy. The President has billions of dollars and be better prepared sary to let them just sit idle, the Democrat's aggressor in the Middle East, overthrown a committed American troops to get illicit for the future. plan would assist in the transferring of dictator in Panama, freed hostages, and drugs out of the United States. He has also A restructuring of our nuclear armament these sites to the surrounding communities helped combat disaster in Florida. The committed troops to help in relief efforts could also save us money. With a smaller by selling the facilities at slightly lower- military holds the ability to protect home following national disasters. Finally, arsenal and no need to develop new nuclear than-market rates. and abroad. We cannot afford deep cuts in United States troops are sent on United weapon designs, we will be able to cut Unfortunately, it is not possible to go jobs, pride, and security. If we don't, the Nations peacekeeping missions. The troops spending on nuclear production and test- through all of the specifics of these plans in next aggression could be on American can also teach better military tactics and ing while still maintaining a sufficient the space I have. soil!

STACEY JONES Education majors need proper content education

The College of Education at Teachers coming out of North- for elementary education majors Some similar situations that without the idea to fill them. Northern is guilty of perpetuating ern, then, are basically under the that they most likely disliked. better illustrate my point are foot- One alternative to the present a mistaken and harmful belief assumption that they can rely on ball and poetry. In a football game, situation would be to require a among students and faculty. Those the basal series, or textbook, from I suspect that the idea in educa- the coach may have the plan for four year degree in liberal arts responsible for teaching others which they instruct for the con- tion theory that method or form his team to run the "wishbone followed by a year of intense prac- are those who most adamantly tent knowledge they need in teach- surpasses content in importance triple option" but without players tical experience and basic method believe that they can educate with- ing a subject. After all, they know derives from the belief that a per- to fill the formation and execute philosophy. Currently, the Teach out direct knowledge, equipped how to instruct, they know learn- son can be taught to be an effec- the play, his plan is worthless-- America program has capitalized only with the rules of how to be a ing styles, they know psychology tive teacher. Having this focus, the plan is weakened by lack of upon an excellent resource: men teacher rather than comprehen- of their respective age groups. form and style must be drilled and content. In poetry, the wedding of and women with bachelors de- sive subject proficiency. What else could they possibly held as highest ideal. Then, form and content can be a beauti- grees in any field who have an need? They can teach anything method replaces knowledge. ful and awakening experience interest in education. These people As a graduate of Northern's because they've had their meth- Technique is read about and tested when done with insight. The form would make our best teachers as Elementary Education program, I ods courses. and the ultimate goal is applica- of a sonnet, though, is worthless they aren't going to be satisfied am unhappy with the lack of edu- tion rather than finding an imme- without a correspondingly wor- with merely writing recipes for cation I received. This isn't any One example to contradict this diate reward and joy in learning. thy idea. Fourteen lines and a defi- teaching things they have yet to type of condemnation of those is the well-known fact that sci- nite rhyme scheme mean nothing learn themselves. who taught me but rather what ence classes in elementary schools they were prescribed to teach. are the first to be neglected when time limits press in on the de- I learned lesson plan upon les- mands of each school day. The SINGLE SLICES by Peter Kohlsaat Exponent Fall son plan. I took courses in science reason this sad thing is true is that methods, social studies methods, Publishing teachers don't feel comfortable reading methods, music methods, teaching this subject. Why not? Schedule art methods, p.e. methods and According to the very pragmatic math methods. Each course theory of methods over content, October 28 seemed to overlap and/or contra- someone who has had science dict its counterparts. However, my November 11 teaching techniques cant teach the courses in content in these areas November 25 content effectively. were minimal and basic. December 9 In any elementary school, one For my holistic knowledge of Deadlines are a week can see this is not the truth. The the human experience and its wide prior to these dates. most regrettable aspect is that sci- range of discovery and thought, I ence, the least abstract area of was forced to rely on my general Kindergarten through eighth education requirements. While grade curriculum, could be the these courses included some of most effective in infecting chil- the most enjoyable, actual learn- dren with the desire to learn. But, ing experiences of my first four teachers fear it the most. Prob- years of college, they were the ably, they complained about the same courses that professors teach eight credit hours of general edu- to people who complain about cation science they were forced to having to take them. endure and a rudimentary science

Page 4, NSU Exponent, October 14, 1992 CAMPUS LIFE New telecommunications program arriving on campus TV studio moves to upon by the administration and the into MJ 343, and the RN Upward student government. Don Mobilty Program will be located on Union, Honors Erlenbusch, Vice President for Fi- second floor in Graham Hall. nance and Administration, said that Because the RDTN will be associ- moves to Mewalt- because of the additional equipment ated with Northern State University, Jensen purchased by the RDTN, the TV there is no need for them to pay rent BY JENNIFER HEIM, STAFFWRITER Studio required more space. There for the space they will be occupying Northern State University is now a was also the matter of classroom in the Memorial Union. According site for the Rural Development Tele- space to deal with. With the bring- to Don Erlenbusch, the only reason communications Network (RDTN), ing in of satellite classes, a much rent would be charged is if an out- The Royal Treatment which is a program that can be used bigger classroom than the one in the side company or program is to come Jay Kusler and Kristin Anderson were crowned September the to bring in classes from all over, any TV Studio in needed. in and use it for some outside pur- 1992 Gypsy Day Marshal and Queen, respectively. Photo by time, any day, etc., and will be sta- pose. Jason Jund tioned in the TV Studio in MJ 343. With the relocation process al- Because the current location for the ready started, and the TV Studio Although the bringing in of the Exit exams important TV Studio is limited for space, the taking over Memorial Union rooms Rural Development Telecommuni- entire operation is being relocated to 120, 121, 122, and 123, this also cations Network and the relocation for assessing education Memorial Union. means a relocation for the Honor of the TV Studio means a change, it Society office and the NSU RN Up- is one that Northern State University Exit Exams are tests that are given every fall and spring to Why the Memorial Union? Ac- ward Mobility Program Headquar- needs in order to keep up with other seniors that are preparing to graduate. The exams deal with cording to Lynn Carlsgaard, direc- ters. The Honor Society is trading state universities on a technological information pertaining to one's major. tor of the TV Studio, it seems like a places with the TV Studio, moving level. All students are required to take some form of exit exam. good place for it, and it was decided Most of the exit exams are objective and used all over the country, but some of the departments have made their own exams. The exit exam for Education majors is the NE(National Tuition will increase in fall '93 Teachers Examination). Dr. Robert Sorge, the Dean of School Board of Regents approves a 2.5% increase for residents of Education, and Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, is in charge of the education tests. BY TODD BRIST, STAFFWRITER Once again, it will cost more to attend NSU next fall. "BY BECOMING AN ACTIVE VOTER, COLLEGE INSIGHT However, the cost will not be much. Tuition per credit STUDENTS CAN SHARE THE COST Regardless of a student's score on their exit exam, he or she will increase from $41.75 to $42.80 next fall. The will graduate. The student's score will not be released to increase follows a vote by the Board of Regents (BOR) WITH THE STATE LEGISLATURE instructors or other schools. If a student is interested how she or to raise tuition by 2.5% for in state undergraduates and he did, they may check with their department for the results. 3.5% for graduates. In a separate issue, the BOR ap- RATHER THAN CARRYING THE The exit exams are part of a two step assessment program at proved a $1 per credit hour increase for maintenance and NSU. This program lets the individual departments know repairs. The BOR also requested the state legislature BURDEN ALONE." --KRISTI whether or not they are completing their objectives. match every student dollar with two state dollars. The MIKKOIVEN. The first step is the assessment of general education. This is increase was protested by students in a small demonstra- the academic profile test given to randomly chosen freshman. tion prior to the vote. major voting blocks. "If enough students vote, the state The same test is given to the same group of students when they The Student Federation, a body comprised of the legislature will take a closer look at higher education," she are seniors. The academic profile test is used to show how much president, vice-president, and a student senator from continued. Mikkonen encouraged students to get out and the students have learned and retained during their education at each state university, along with an elected president and register to vote and let the legislators know they will have NSU. vice-president, also voted to support the fee increase to make a commitment to higher education to get elected. The second step of the assessment program is the individual The approval did not come easy. After much debate, the She also advocated further student involvement in departments academic exams or, as more commonly known, Federation voted to support the increase with some government. Along with more involvement in the Student exit exams. The exit exams are used by each department to stipulations. Among them were the funds raised by the Federation and NSU Student Association, she encouraged determine what the students actually learned and retained. Dr. dollar increase stay at the institution of origin and the students to take part in SHED (Students for Higher Edu- Jirouch, the Chair of the Depart lent of Psychology and Coun- state match each student dollar. The BOR agreed with cation) Days. SHED takes students to Pierre during the selor Education, and the Professor of Education and Psychol- these ideas. Kristi Mikkonen, NSU senator and Federa- legislative session to lobby for higher education funds. "If ogy, said that, "the idea is that the students take their exit exams tion Vice-President, said of the increase, "We and the we can take a lot of students to SHED, our voice can be as late as possible during their senior year. This provides the BOR were against the increase, but the State Legislature heard and we may not have to continually carry the brunt best feedback for the departments." keeps turning us down for the money. There was no of the costs," Mikkonen explained. By taking part in It is important for students to take their exit exams seriously. alternative." She explained the state makes a commit- SHED Days, students can lobby for the $2 match to the Students should prepare for the exams by reviewing all of the ment to K-12, but higher education gets left out. student dollar. materials pertaining to their major. If students do not prepare for Mikkonen has a few answers to the rising costs. She While fees may increase next year, students can make a the exams, the departments are unable to conclude whether or felt that the BOR heard the small protest, but it needs to difference by getting out and voting. "By becoming an not the departments have completed all of their objectives. be increased. Her solution, "Students need to vote!" active voter, students can share the cost with the state The last day to sign up for the fall exit exams was September Mikkonen explained the state gives money to business legislature rather than carrying the burden alone," con- 25. The exit exams will be given November 9 through the 19. people, senior citizens, and farmers because they are cluded Mikkonen.

CAMPUS POLL: How do you feel about Governor George Mickelson banning smoking in state buildings?

Bill Sitter, Freshman Dale Beckering, Senior Amy Rohrbach, Paul Everson, Faculty Jennifer Cameron, Senior "I think it sucks because the "I think it's an idealist misguided Freshman "Being a non-smoker, his (Gov- "I'm looking forward to being smoker has no more rights any- attempt at overregulation. If "I don't like smokers. I ernor Mickelson), decision able to leave the den and not more. What about the smoker we're going to ban smoking in think it should be banned." doesn't affect me." smell like I've been smoking. like me who's addicted to them, the state buildings and institu- Even the den is divided, the (cigarettes)?" tions, shouldn't we control the smoke is still in the non-smok- advertisements of drinking at ing section." these institutions?" Compiled by Gayly Hue 'Photos bjiltifiiMelborson,

CAMPUS LIFE NSU Exponent, October 14, 1992, Page 5 I FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESKI New staffer can assist State contributing less to higher education your search for jobs BY DAN SUTTON, STUDENT ASSOCIATION argument is that the student's continually are PRESIDENT willing to absorb the increases in tuition so that BY JENNIFER HEIM, Many of you probably realized that the Board of we can continue to enjoy the great University with career decisions find him STAFFWRITER Regents were on campus September 24 and 25. If system that we have all come accustomed to. participating in outdoor sports For the first time in ten years any of you attended any of the meetings, you defi- The problem is that the State Legislature seems such as fishing and pheasant and Northern State University has a nitely would have witnessed some interesting con- to be lagging. I feel that it is their responsibility duck hunting. Placement Coordinator ... Mr. versations. to the students to make those tough decisions As Placement Coordinator, Mike Hendel. He comes to Aber- On September 24, the Student Federation held and cuts necessary, in order to continue their Mike focuses on helping students their meeting. The Student Federation consists of share of funding higher education. The students find jobs. This includes giving Student Association Presidents, Vice Presidents, the have made crucial decisions, now it is about time them advice to those students who Student Federation President, and Vice President. the State Legislature does. are uncertain about whit career is Our objective is to make recommendations to the Providing for quality education in the State right for them and showing the Board of Regents on behalf of all students that are should be a #1 priority among all elected offi- proper steps to follow in writing attending the six Universities. The meeting was cials. The only way to solve the problems and resumes and cover letters and how to fill out applications. He will interesting and lasted five hours. make society better is to educate. If the students The big discussion was based on the increase in don't voice their opinions, and if the Federation also be very busy with the South tuition and deferred maintenance. On the tuition consistently votes yes all the time, then how is Dakota Teachers Job Fair and the BIG Job Fair. increase, I held my previous stance. I again voted no the Board of Regents or the Legislature ever and remained the only no vote on the Federation. I going to know our concerns. Since the position of Placement have always voted to hold the line on tuition in- I feel that in talking with students at Northern, Coordinator has been dormant for so many years, Mike's goal is "to creases. there are valid concerns about additional tuition The student's share of funding higher education increases. I feel that I will voice those concerns get things up and running again; in the formula has consistently increased in the past to the Student Federation. The only way to make to provide placement services for all Northern students by contin- ten years. The State's share of funding higher edu- change is to voice your concerns. Hendel ued work with the job fairs." cation has increased in the formula, but not at the If you are concerned about higher education, deen from Mankato, MN, where same rate as the student's share. This continued talk with your local legislators and ask them, he received both is undergraduate If you are undecided about pattern of events could, at the extreme end of the "What are you going to do for higher educa- degree in business administration which career is for you, or are spectrum, leave students almost totally funding tion?." and speech communication and higher education. confused about how to go about his Masters degree in counseling getting that perfect job, pay Mike I know that in order to have a quality University You might be surprised at the answer, but at and student personnel. When Hendel a visit in Lincoln Hall System in the State, that it does cost money. My least you took the initiative to ask. Mike isn't busy helping students 213. Writer scrutinizes Sunday night's presidential deb ate BY TODD BRIST, STAFFWRITER himself as a real candidate for the first Perot feels that America is "19th Cen- is itlilce to be President?" in closing. He swing in the polls. Most who already On Sunday night the Presidential time, focusing on the issues. tury capitalism in the 21st Century." said decisions are often tough, and supportonecandidate,probablyscored debates began at Washington Univer- Once again, the question of charac- Bush called for stimulated invest- some are angered. He also pointed out that candidate as thewinner. Perot was sity in St Louis, Mo.. President Bush, ter arose. Perot again refused to play ment, whereas, Clinton called for con- the need to be definitive. Bush con- able to establish himself and probably Governor Clinton, and H. Ross Perot the political game, suggesting it be left version of industry and investment cluded that Americans must be able to gained the most However, for 90 min- squared off in the opening debate. to the people. President Bush did not In closing comments, Perot ex- trustthePresident, and hefelt heeamed utes the American people benefitted In the end, the debate didn't provide questionainton'spatriotism,butasIced pressed hisstrongfeelin,gs forAmerica that trust. from real discussion of the issues. any big surprises. All the candidates him to come dean on the issue of and the need to secure it for America's The debate won't result in any huge seemed calm and well-prepared Perot character. Bush said it was up to the children. Perot said, "The party is over seemed to be more at ease, since he American people to decide the charac- and it's time for the clean-up crew." He didn't have todothepolitical game. He ter issue. Clinton honored Bush on his said he had the muscle to change the Craig stayed away from "politicking," in- military service, butdirectly questioned gridlockofWashington. He againcom- chaunaman stead, showing genuine concern for the criticisim on his patriotism. How- mined his campaign to the volunteers Representative District 3 the economy. ever, Clinton offered no direct answer and recreating the American Dream. Bush relied on his experience in the to the questionsraisedby thePresident. Governor Clinton's dosing com- * Education White House and ability to lead the The economy was the major focus ments focused on thanks to the people world. He focused on the spread of of the debate. Perot set the tone, calling who support him. He reiterated his * Economic Developmen democracy and the safer world in the for "sacrifice" across the nation to lower pledge to "invest in America" Clinton * Senior Citiz post-Cold War era He also looked the deficit This included an increased comments concluded, "Change, or ahead to putting his agenda to work gas tax. Perotusedhisbusinesssuccess more of the same?' Committed to Workin orYou... under the new Congress. as a basis for his economic agenda. Bush addressed the question, "What Pold for by SCHAUNAIIAN PCIR ELAM MUM, PO Box 2061, Aberdeen, SD • Bob Banta* Clinton, nursing an ailing voice, reiterated the motto, "It's time for a change." Clinton often spoke directly to Bush in an attempt to clear up previ- CHURCH DIRECTORY ous Bush attacks. 'UNITED MINISTRIES IN HIGHER EDUCATION Church Directory items are paid advertisements. LCMS congregations: While Bush and Clinton focused on invites you to participate in worship and other activi- each other, Perot was able to focus ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 214 7th Ave. SW ties with the following churches of Aberdeen. (UMHE Phone 225-1847. Worship Sun. at 8:00 a.m. and 10:30 himself on theAnierican people. Perot ZION CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 424 North 2nd is a non-denominational ministry associated with col- a.m. joked often and was able to convey lege campuses. They have office space allocated in St (kitty-komer from McDonald's, northside), Inde- Lincoln Hall room 225.) 1-1 pendent Assemblies of God affiliate. Sunday Services: OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 624 N. Jay, 10:30 am. and 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Spirit- Phone 225-7106. Worship Sun. at 8:00 a.m. and 10:30 *FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 503 S. Jay filled Bible teaching. Call 226-2172. 1-7 a.m. 1-13 PREGNANT? St. Rev. Neil Mulock, Pastor. Sunday Worship at 10:30 am. Church Office: 225-6033. We invite all to wor- FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 1302 PRAISE FAMILY BIBLE CHURCH 2141st Ave. S.E. 9 BIRTHRIGHT ship with us each week. 1-13 8th Ave. NE., Ph. 225-6090. Sunday: 10 a.m. to 12: a.m.: Sunday School for all ages. 10 am.: Worship Ser- Bible study & devotions. 6 p.m. Evangelistic & Gospel vice. 6:30 p.m.: Evening Service. Wednesday, 7 p.m. *FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4th Ave. & Kline Offers Free Pregnancy Tests singing. Wed. 7:30 p.m.: Bible study. A good place to MidWeek Service. 1-13. St. Sunday: Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study Sunday, 9:30 and Confidential Help. escape from religious boredom. 1-13 Aberdeen a.m. 1-13 ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH, 7995 S. 70th St. ABERDEEN FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Phone 225-1847. Worship Sunday at 9:15 a.m. 1-13 'N. HIGHLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 229-0528 1720 S. Roosevelt Rd. (Corner of Roosevelt & 1404 N. State St. Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 am. TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Or Melgaard), 225-7384. Children/Teen Sunday School Worship 10:30. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m., Bible study (Wisconsin Synod) 915 S. Dakota (across from tennis & Adult Bible Study at 9:45 am.; Worship at 10:50 1-800-848-LOVE 8 p.m. 1-13 courts) 225-6081. Curtiss Scefeldt, Pastor. Sunday Wor- a.m. & 6:30 p.m.; Children/Teen/Adult programs at 7 ship Service 9:00 a.m. 1-13 *PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH W. p.m. Wednesday. 1-13 Melgaard Road. Sunday: Sunday School 9 a.m. Wor- SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH 409 3rd Ave. NEW HOPE CHURCH (Southern Baptist Conven- ship 9 & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m., Handbell SE. Masses: Sat. 5:30 p.m.; Sun. 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 am. tion) North Dakota St. at Fairgrounds Road. Sunday: TOO MANY Choir 8 p.m. 1-13 Confessions: Thurs. 12 Noon, on the hours of 3 and 4 p.m.; Biblestudy, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 10:45 a.m. & 7 p.m. Sat. 3:30 - 5:00 and 7:30 - 8:30 p.m..I-13 TRAFFIC TICKETS? 'FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 502 S. Tuesday evening, college Biblestudy & fellowship. It you've been Lincoln. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Wednesday, Discipleship training, 7 p.m. Call 229- ABERDEEN CHURCH OF GOD FAMILY WORSHIP turned down for 8:30, 9:45 & 11 a.m. Wednesday: Choir 7 p.m. 1-13 HOPE for information. 1-13 CENTER, 1204 N. Penn. - 225-5444. Sunday School 9:30 car insurance a.m. Worship 10:30 am. & 6:30 p.m. Midweek Service 'ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1410N. Kline. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4th Ave. & S. Wednesday 7 p.m. 1-13 because Eucharist services each Sunday at 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Kline St. Sunday worship 11 a.m. Choir rehearsal & you're a less- All are welcomed for worship, prayer, fellowship and Bible study 9:30 am. Everyone welcome. 1-13 ABERDEEN ALLIANCE CHURCH, 1106 S. Roosevelt than- perfect fun. Please call 225-0474 if a ride is needed. 1-13 St. Choir 9:00, Sunday School for all ages 9:30; Worship COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 308 N. Lin- 10:45 am. & 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. driver,turn to coln. Sunday School 9 a.m. Fellowship time 10 a.m. 'FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1500 E. Melgaard Road. Call 225-9724 1-13 Safeguard. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, class for college youth. 11 Worship 10:30 a.m. For more information, call Larry 1 Thymus' Call today for am., Morning Worship Service, broadcast live on Starbuck, minister, at 225-2377, or 225-5140. 1-13 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, (Hwy. 281 N., across from KSDN radio and telecast live on KABY TV. 7 p.m., Wylie Park.) 9:30 Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m. .1" 1-"- your quote. LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP welcomes Evening Gospel Service. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible worship. 7 p.m. evening worship; Wednesday: Bible study students to attend services at one of our sponsoring GERHARTER AGENCY Study. 1-13 & choir, 7 p.m. Call 225-5322 for information. 1-13 225-4022 1011 6th Ave. SE Aberdeen

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Page 6, NSU Exponent, October 14, 1992 CAMPUS LIFE SA discusses possible campus renovation ideas

BY ANN VIDOLOFF, state was not going to provide much, Listen up Senators; here's my opin- from school to my car would be topic. Some of the minor things STAFFWRITER if anything, in funding. Students ion: BLECCH!!! nice...then it wouldn't matter where that were discussed included get- I parked, and I'd be much happier ting a student section at the football In case you missed the October 1 would bear the entire cost of this There are plenty of places in about helping to finance it. Of and 8th meetings of the Student development. He put forth the idea Aberdeen that sell heavy winter games, environmental awareness Association, some of the topics that of Mewaldt-Jensen, the library, and coats, mittens, scarves, and the course, this is something that would on campus, joint ventures with SA were discuSsed included the new the Student Union being intercon- whole works. The distance from happen after I have graduated, so and other campus organizations, student placement facilities, fac- nected by skyways. When ques- the library to the union can't be perhaps I should take in the long- and involvement with the Cham- term benefits of such an invest- ulty senate, and getting an instant tioned by a senator about funding more than 30 yards. I can't believe ber of Commerce. I deem this a cash machine on campus. from the state to assist with this anyone would be seriously incon- ment. minor event because one assumes venture, he was doubtful as to the the Chamber is smart enough to The most important issue dis- venienced by walking this distance Well, if global warming is really likelihood of such a possibility. while exposed to the bare elements. in occurrence, then there is even realize the importance of NSU's cussed was the Student Union Ex- existence to the city. pansion. Don Erlenbusch, Vice- It is important to recognize that A better solution would be an less of a necessity for climate-con- trolled walkways. Aesthetically, it President of Finance and Adminis- Erlenbusch was representing the underground tunnel from Jerde I was duly impressed with the tration, spoke about the possibility ideas of the Administration at Hall, the Barnett Center, and John- is difficult to imagine any sort of senators' attempts to discuss only of tying in a Student Union expan- Northern to the Senate. It is up to son Fine Arts Center to the Union enclosed path that would fit the appropriate topics at the meetings, sion with the library renovation. the Senators to represent the stu- or MJ. Or, how about making MJ a design of the campus. In other although a few irrelevant matters He accentuated the fact that the dent body's opinions on this topic. full square so that you could walk words, I think we have better things were snuck in. Unfortunately a few all the way around? A skywalk to spend our money on. Such as of the senators were simply deter- better laboratories or more upper mined not to pay attention. Person- division classes. If you have any ally, I find the meetings more inter- opinion on this, I suggest you speak esting than IJMF. magazine, but to your senator in the near future as apparently some beg to differ. Student Budget Appropriation In closing, the lack of student Take a meetings begin this week turnout was not surprising, nor were However, I digress. This article the blank looks when people saw is supposed to be about the Student the Student Senate sign during the Mid-Term Break Association Meetings, not just one meeting in Jerde Hall. Sunday and shop at the Breakfast Buffet served in our James River Milling Co. Bookstore Dining Room 9:00A.M. - 1:00 PM. $475 $400 $3 25 Adults Senior Citizens Children (6-10) Children 5 and under eat FREE OCT. 30th - FREE Rarnkota Inn AN x0//(7 CHANGE OF PLACE! Halloween treats 1400 EIGHTH AVENUE NW , ABEADFFN, DAKOTA 603/229-4040 Candy and Cookies UALITY QUICK print 112 North Main • 2 Locations • E. 6th Ave. Plaza Halloween Professional Resumes Cards 50 Self Service Copies Complete Typesetting & Layout Available See us for all your printing and Copying needs osr elzaw ettow elsiosp efts plus Sweatshirts and A Delicious Deal at warm-ups for the cold Taco John's 2 Locations - 2300 6th Ave SE & Lakewood Mall COMING SOON - New Chicken Fajita menu items weather Our Delicious New RA CHICKEN SANDWICH application forms for MasterCard, & Medium Drink Visa, & Discover ONLY $2 79

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SCRAPBOOK e NSU Expon nt, October 14, 1992, Page 7

Piehl exhibits works

North Dakota artist, Walter Piehl, will be exhibiting a series of paintings and drawings until October 23 in the Lincoln Hall Gallery. The acrylic and mixed media show, entitled "Sweethearts and Roping Fools," features abstract expressionist works with a west- Harmon ern theme. Harmon attends Piehl's artwork, hardly tradi- tional western art, is marked by conference the emotional energy, the exhila- Lynn Newman's artwork will be on display in the Memorial Union. Dr. Jerry Harmon, NSU assis- ration and danger of rodeo life. Courtesy photo tant professorof education, recently That energy is shown in his works joined educators from across the by broad, bold sweeps of color on Newman exhibits artwork nation in Washington, D.C., to at- paper, by terse sketching seeth- tend a leadership conference en- Walter Piehl Artist Lynn Newman is exhib- and fresh. ing with tension and movement. titled "We the People . . . The iting his paintings, featuring Mid- "There is a connection in rural Says Piehl, "Rodeo has always on that you do your best work in Citizen and the Constitution." western themes, in the Memorial America between the people and been a very strong love of mine art doing what you seem to know Formerly the National Bicenten- Union Gallery on the NSU cam- the landscape," says Newman. and I guess I found out very early best." nial Competition, this program is pus. They will be displayed until The subjects of his artwork depict the most extensive in the country December 1. that connection. What makes Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu register voters designed to teach students about Newman interprets rural im- Newman's paintings unique is the Constitution and Bill of Rights. Sigma Tau Delta and Pi Gamma help from the Brown County ages, which he calls "Western attitude about those familiar Mid- While at the Washington con- Mu co-sponsored a voter registra- Auditor's Office and MidcoCable, Icons" as contemporary, atypical western scenes. "It is the way we vention, Dr. Harmon, who acts as tion drive on September 30. With they were able to register 61 people scenes that set a striking mood. observe something and then how the state coordinator for the South in 4 hours. Using his artistic skills, he fo- we see ourselves in the picture Dakota aspect of the program, con- cuses on finding the elements of that makes the difference. When tributed to preliminary work for the shape, line, texture, and color you take your own training and National Standards for Civics and Regular Price which make his paintings of "or- your own feelings about a place, Pepperoni. 5.49 Government, which is being devel- dinary" objects at once familiar that's what starts to break stereo- Beef 5.49 oped for the Department of Educa- Can. Bacon. 5.49 types," he states. tion by the Center for Civic Educa- Italian Sausage 5.49 • Memorial Student Union Gal- Supreme 6.49 On-campus tion. Harmon will facilitate input lery hours are from 7 a.m. to 10 Taco 6 49 from political scientists, govern- Bacon Ch. Burget .6.49 ad agency p.m. weekdays, and from 10 a.m. ment teachers and politicians from NSU announces the establish- to 10 p.m. on weekends. South Dakota. ment of a new student organiza- tion, the Northern State Univer- The Exponent News/Story Policy sity Student Advertising Agency. OFF The Exponent welcomes articles, press releases and news sto- The agency will attempt to de- ries from NSU students, members of the campus community, Coupon velop into an organization that and the general public. The Exponent will consider your functions as a small advertising materials for publication, but reserves the right to edit, check Good on any 12" Moose agency with the exception of me- facts or reject submitted material& dia placement. For more infor- Ken's Fairway Bros. Pizza mation contact Mark McGinnis at Supercity Mall Send your article, with a contact name and phone number, to 225-6671 Expires february 28th, 1993 622-2515. Exponent, NSU, Box 864 or bring to I.T. 210.

11. The game that lets you predict the plays during live televised games in the NFL and college football games, every Saturday, Sunday and Monday. SAM I Open 11:00 am - 2:00 am 1.11. Lunch Specials Daily i Many other trivia shows that can be played throughout Plu S the week against people across North America. i ,,7 ,,,ge Pr" rozezezmzozrza 1 , "LINK UP LIVE AND PLAY THE WORLD" i f 9; A O. Zoo now open for Sunday football at 11 a.m. r . , ' Karaoke Every //7 !WEDNESDAY .e119ISWA'ZedrfMZAWAZGGVA919592 .0'46, r71711;97)52-609:97,97 612/ 0 THURSDAY - 7 #, -0 Starting at 9:00 pm ; Oct. 15 !$ Ladies Night No Cover for SATURDAY - $125 Drinks 0 Ladies and $150 Jumbo I !I $125 Drinks from Taps for Everyone from 5-9m I 447drearez:awsorezireeziormaree-Gosamsasisstistv' 2 for l's at 5:00 pm -010 5-10 pm AsrdemeAgeesr.osr.gnirAnnnersoseensoossr...sososrarauweiriwzrw...4 i o FRIDAY $125 Drinks 4:47, l2W1"6"geriZ" 71 7j i from 4-9 pm (Alcohol Use by those under the ag.t of 21 Is Illegal by South Dakota State Law. NSU and this advertiser do not t Free Tacos at 5:00 pm 41,:tio encourgage or condone the Illegal '569229.26WKRICANWARIUGMSOMMICOVAISWOMMAWAWOSAWS. wise of alcoholic beverages I 1 ■ 11■111111= 11 ■111 ■111111= 11 •1= 1111111111111■ 11 ■ 1 •1111111 =1111111•11111=111111= 11 ■ IMIIIIIMIIIMI ■ 1•11111111111111MI ■ INIMIIIMIII■ 11 ■1111111111111•11111111=11111=1111111•11111•111 ■1■ 11111=111•11111 ■11111•111111111111. Page 8, NSU Exponent, October 14, 1992 VARIETY

Aerobics program held at Jerde Hall BY STEPHANIE BOYKIN, STAFFWRITER

On September 29, Jerde Hall be- came "Exercise Central" when it sponsored a free exercise program. Sophomore Angie Moe, an aerobics instructor at Tony's Fit- ness Center, demonstrated several

techniques to get people interested in the idea of maintaining a healthy lifestyle through exercise. The el- ementary education major has been a certified instructor for a year. The turnout may have been small but there was enough energy in the The NSU Gold 'N Dancers performed during the Gypsy Day coronation ceremony much to the enjoyment of the royalty candidates and the audience. dorm to make up for it. The 45 Photo by Jason Jund. minute program consisted of rou- tines for toning and low-impact ex- ercise through arm stretches, leg squats and combination moves set to NSU Gold 'N Dancers prepare for season different genres of music from C & C Music Factory to Billy Ray Cyrus. At least ten performances are scheduled for various NSU sporting events The participants also learned how to take their pulses, proper ways to BY KRISTI FISCHER, VARIETY The dance team is composed of of a routine that will be used in time to prepare between per- stretch, and the correct form for EDITOR 10 members. This years' captain future performances. The danc- formances, and they are hop- situps and jumping jacks. is Tanya Schwartz, co-captain is ers were judged on their coordi- ing to get future routines Tony's Fitness Center also of- The 1992-93 NSU Gold'N Amy Peterson. The team will nation, skill, and attitude. learned early. fered information flyers on how to Dancers have begun their prepa- perform a variety of dance styles Last year was the first year for Captain Schwartz said of the find the target heart rate, along with ration for the upcoming year. In in drill formation. Schwartz said the Gold'N Dancers. Because the upcoming year, "I'm really ex- the aerobic schedule and free three- its second year on campus, the of the performances, "There's team is so new, some extra prepa- cited for it because I think we'll day guest passes to the gym. dance team will perform at NSU going to be a lot of different styles ration was needed for this season have a lot of fun. It's going to Denita Hove, Jerde Hall Residence sporting events with primary fo- performed, but the majority of including the establishment of an be alot of work, but I still think Assistant, commented on why cus on men's and women's bas- them will be along a funk jazz advisor, Tim Miles. The group we'll be able to have fun with aerobics can be important, as well as ketball games. line." Many of the routines that also has planned fund raisers to it." the overall feeling of the program. The drill team had its first per- will be performed this year come help get the organization off the Members Of the 1992-93 "I think that people should get into formance during the Gypsy Day from material Schwartz learned ground. Gold'N Dancers include it, but they are shy about starting. I coronation ceremony. At least ten at a NCA dance camp this sum- To prepare for their upcoming Schwartz, Peterson, Gina Crain, thought bringing a program here additional performances are mer. performances, the Gold'N Danc- Tonya Ratliff, Lisa Steiner, would get people to want to go and planned, with the next taking Members of the Gold'N Danc- ers have been practicing a number Charity Drone, Kristi Fischer, do aerobics. I think the program place at the Super-8 Tip-Off Tour- ers were selected at tryouts where of routines. Once the season gets Lisa Coyne, Christy Farley and went well despite the number of ney on November 20. the students performed a portion going, the team will have less Tonya Waterfall. people. Despite the numbers, we had a good time." Student health fair to CAMPUS CALENDAR be held on campus BY JUDY KELLAR, STAFFWRITER BY STEPHANIE BOYKIN, away every 15 to 30 minutes. Friday, October 16 STAFFWRITER One area of health that will not Newman Center: Newman Club Social, 8 p.m., games, food movie. be offered will be the chance to Midco Theaters: $1.25 Late night Films, UPC NSU's Student Health Services, test for cholesterol. There is a in cooperation with the Presenta- state wide regulation of those Saturday, October 17 types of screenings at most col- tion College nursing class, will be Midco Theaters: $1.25 Late Night Films, (UPC) leges. In order for a campus to sponsoring a Student Wellness Swisher Field: NSU vs Winona State, football, 1:30 p.m. have cholesterol screenings, a Fair on October 20 from 10 a.m. to JC: NSU Oral Interp. Contest, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (Pi Kappa Delta) 2 p.m. in the Student Union Ball- skilled employer who is a formal director of laboratories and lab room. Sunday, October 18 The purpose of the fair is to would have to be present. JC: Moxness/Berggren Recital, room 107, 8 p.m. express the purpose for a state of Sue Fisher, RN for NSU's Stu- "wellness" for individuals through dent Health Services, offered her several activities and demonstra- view on the outlook of the up- Monday, October 19 tions. coming event. "We try to have Newman Center: Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. Come share prayer and scripture. The fair offers the opportunity the fair annually. The Student Dry Dock: Eric Kromfield, comedian, 8 p.m. (UPC) to receive screening for vision, Health Services is sponsoring the blood pressure, and body fat. New fair and the Presentation nursing Tuesday, October 20 additions to the fair will be recre- class will also be helping work Memorial Union Ballroom: InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Presents: "Salvation: What it is and ational ideas from dancing, the fair. I'm hoping we have a why we need it," from 7-8 p.m. rollerblades, and cooking, to re- nice turnout and the different sci- Memorial Union Ballroom: Student 'Wellness Fair, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ceiving information on looking ence departments would encour- good from Mary Kay Cosmetics age their students to attend. I Wednesday, October 21 promise that it won't be boring." and maintaining a healthy out- Dry Dock: Horizons: Noon Forum, 12:10 - 1;00 p.m. "Perspective on the '92 presidential election" look on life with reading a good In addition to the fair, there book from a local bookstore. will be a blood drive in the back Friday, October 23 of the union ballroom for indi- Along with the demonstrations, JC: Paratore Bros., 8 p.m. (ACCT) there will be giveaways, free food, viduals to sign up to donate and partalcein the fair. and dOciipiCxes that will bejiven -4 •

VARIETY NSU Exponent, October 14, 1992, Page 9 Student composes melody of HIV BY JOHN WILLIAMS (CPS) - When Bryan Shuler heard a melody that he had spent a year researching and writing, he was disturbed. "The first time I heard it, it was a surprise," he said. "I didn't expect that melody. It was very shocking." Shuler, who graduated from the University of South Florida in Tampa with a graduate degree in music composition, has com- posed a seven-minute electronic melody of HIV and T-4 cells. HIV is the AIDS virus and infects the T-4 cells, which are the cells of the immunization system. With the help of a doctor at the University of South Florida medi- cal school, he was able to get specific information on the makeup of HIV and T-4 cells. Shuler, who has had friends die of AIDS, said like his friends' deaths, there is nothing beautiful about his music. Watching football, toga-style He especially selected the HIV NSU students "let their spirit shine" at the anual Gypsy Day football game against Southwest State University. Photo by Dave Olson. virus and T-4 cells to turn into music because of the worldwide SINGLE SLICES by Peter Kohlsaat devastation AIDS is causing in all population groups. MOVIE REVIEW "Viruses are not biased or big- oted in anyway," he said. "They will kill anyone, unlike their 'Twin Peaks' hosts, the humans, who are bi- ased and bigoted." Shuler came up with a formula doesn't catch fire for interpreting the genetic pair- BY DON JOZWIAK neglect more than half of the char- ings into musical expression, he (CPS) - First things first: I was acters from the TV show. said. He then fed the data into a a "Twin Peaks" geek. Even the characters that have computer and let the melody come When David Lynch's eerily survived the transition from small out "as is." odd brainchild was a weekly TV to big screen, get the shaft from What came out both disturbed All of a sudden, Harold started to get hot series, I went out of my way to Lynch and fellow writer Robert under the collar, his mouth became dry, him and made him more aware of watch it. Engels. his palms started to sweat... and he knew the disease. At first, he thought some woman was zeroing in. Now that I've seen "Twin "Fire Walk With Me" is not of changing the music, and then Peaks: Fire Walk With Me," I without bright spots. Lynch re- decided aeainst it. wish Lynch would have let his The melody has attracted wide- mains a director with a knack for I'M A STUDENT. sleeping creation lie. spread interest. creating uncanny visual effects Where can I buy auto insurance? Lynch, is intent on being more and causing moviegoers to feel "People want to hear it and see Just call usl Let us tell you about violent and sexual on the big genuinely uncomfortable. what an artistic interpretation of Safeguard auto insurance... a screen than he was with his TV what this plague is," he said. But the bottom line is this: competitively-priced policy for younger series. The sheer amount of vio- "The key is awareness of .a "Twin Peaks" fans aren't going drivers... from one the midwests most lence and sex overwhelms to be satisfied with "Fire Walk hideous plague that needs to be trusted insurers. Lynch's strength as a director - reckoned with," he said. "There With Me." creating offbeat characters and I'll go back to my VCR and GERHARTER AGENCY is something to investigate, some- telling stories through their eyes. watch some old episodes. 225-4022 thing that affects all of society." •MILWRUMEI Aberdeen Sadly, Lynch has decided to SilfEGUIIRP 1011 6th Ave. SE

44 Up with People. & DINER JOIN UP WITH PEOPLE AND SEE THE WORLD. PAPAS PIZZA Up With People Eat In " PAPA ' S TWINSTM" Carry Out looking for hosts N. 101 Good for the student body and pocket book! Hosts or host families are tat Open Daily 10:30 AM-10:00 PM 210 S. Lincoln needed for visiting international 40 (1;) TIME members of Up With People from Worfl) Call Papa's Hotline . . . 225.6088 October 22 through October 25. PRICE BUSTER 2-2-2 SPECIAL Hosts must provide sleeping ac- Saturday, October 24 • 7:30 pm 1 Medium 2 Medium commodations, morning and Aberdeen Civic Arena Pepperoni Pizza 2 Topping Pizzas & evening transportation, as well as 2-32 Oz. Pepsi's breakfast and a few other meals. Tickets: Adults/Seniors $7.50 • Students/Children $5.00 TICKET OUTLETS: $399 $999 Hosting an Up With People stu- Norwest Banks, Downtown & East Aberdeen; Kessler's, Aberdeen American News, Shopko, Penguin's (Lakewood Mall) dent can give you an opportunity Must present coupon. Must present coupon. Sponsored by Norwest Banks & the Aberdeen American News Expires 10-20-92. Expires 1020-92 to learn and share in different EC 1 Not valid with any other coupon. E C2 Not valid with any other coupons. cultures. Host families also re- DINER AND SUB-SPECIALS ceive two complimentary tickets 'A mem■ mil. ■■=lopq S2.99 MEAL DEAL 52.99 MEAL DEAL to the public performance of Gyro OR "Rhythm of the World." Get any 6" sub For more information on host- Vartt) e4oppe of your choice, 1/3 lb. burger ing and tickets, please call the Up chips and pop with fries and pop With People Advance Team at Halloween Costumes 229-8259. A host meeting will be $ 2 99 $ 2 99 300 Varieties Must present coupon. Must present coupon. Expires 10-20.92. held at Norwest Bank, Thursday, EC4 Not validE : dfl ihet:n 1y0oVie9r2Ccoupons . Masks & Decorations ,/ EC3 Not valid with any other coupon. October 15, at 6 p.m. Now at Papa's we accept all competitors pizza Up With People will be playing Balloons All Occasions coupons & specials. in Aberdeen on Saturday, Octo- ber 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Civic : 414 Introducing Papa's Luncheon Buffet (I., o Arena. Tickets are available at o Novo , 1V o Norwest Banks, Kessler's, Aber- Servedry O._e,7,zp, iv a; n- Mon.-Fri. deen American News, Shopko, 225-5395 Ope 11-1 Tio and Penguin's. Prices are $7.50 Corner of N. Second & 8th Avenue ; . for adults, and $5.00 for students Includes: pizza, spaghetti, bread sticks, dessert ° pizza, full salad bar, and much, much, much more. ∎ and children. Page 10, NSU Exponent, October 14, 1992 SPORTS Wolves land first victory on homecoming Wolves upset yard kickoff return, one rushing play and three passing plays to the Mustangs score a touchdown. But the kick for the extra point was blocked. it 35 to 26 With seven minutes left in the BY CRAIG ESCHENBAUM, third quarter the Wolves led 21- SPORTSWRITER 20. The Northern State Wolves let *00: ;00 their spirit shine in the annual Northern's first opportunity ,%,/ 0 *he in the fourth quarter was success- Gypsy Day football game. This , year, Southwest State University ful. On their own 42 yard line, <0:07 was the victim of a 35-26 Wolves Kieso completed a pass to tight- upset victory. end Rick Knecht for a 50 yard gain. After a two yard touchdown Northern drew first blood in run by David Peterson, Steve the first quarter on a one yard Cogley missed the extra point, touchdown run by Lance but Southwest was called for an Kirchner. Steve Cogley's point offside penalty. Cogley's second after made it attempt was good, and NSU led Northern's defense stopped a 28 to 20. Mustang drive at the Wolves 10 Southwest hung in there with yard line. With 37 seconds left in another scoring possession. The the quarter, the offense took over Mustang's quarterback completed after a fumble at the NSU 17 a pass for a possession. Mustang which would lead to a Mustang quarterback Jeff Loots, completed touchdown. a pass for a gain of 68 yards. Then NSU scored at the 12:44 mark threw a four yard touchdown pass. of the second quarter as Kip Kieso The Mustang's misfired on the completed a 13 yard pass to Brent tying two-point conversion to still Sheehan for the touchdown. The trail the Wolves by two. 83 yard drive put Northern up 13- The Wolves sent the ball back 7. up the field on the next posses- Southwest battled back with a sion. Capped off by Kieso's 33 long drive of their own. Begin- yard touchdown pass to Matt ning with 8:14 left in the half, the Johnson, it pushed the Northern Mustangs went 80 yards in 17 lead to 34-26. Cogley's point af- plays. The point after was good, ter was the last score of the game and Southwest lead by one with as the Wolves won their first game 2:42 to play. of the season. With time running out, North- Northern finished the game ern attempted a field goal. The with 38 yards rushing and 449 kick failed and the half ended yards passing. The Defense sacked with Southwest leading 14-13. Mustang quarterback Jeff Loots five times and intercepted two The Wolves regained the lead passes to kill key Southwest drives. with a one yard touchdown run by The victory evened the Wolves Brent Rechtenbaugh. The two- conference record to 1-1. T h e point conversion was successful Wolves next home action is this with a 'pass from Kieso to Saturday against Winona State Rechtenbaugh. University at Swisher Field at Southwest answered with a 20 1:30 p.m. From Dave Peterson, a "v" for victory. Photo by Dave Olson NSU men's golf team Wolves volleyball team wins fifth District Title UPCOMING at fifty/fifty mark BY AUDRA STEBBINS, SPORTSWRITER SPORTS BY TODD CROOKS, SPORTS EDITOR The NSU men's golf team have Fifty/fifty is how the Wolves Volleyball team finished in their repeated as district 12 champi- EVENTS matches this past week. First the wolves split a pair of matches against ons. The team beat out Minot Black Hills State and South Dakota Tech. State 622 to 631 to win their fifth Against the Yellowjackets, the Wolves dropped the first game 9-15 straight district title. FOOTBALL before rebounding to take the next two games 16-14 and 15-9 to win the match. "WE WANT A. FIVE Oct. 17th Winona State @NSU Seniors Lisa Hohn, Amy Ellis, and Gina Lundberg combined for 38 1:30 p.m. kills, while LaDawn Paulsen contributed 45 set assists to lead the GOLFERS TO MAKE THE Oct. 24th NSU @ Unv. of Wolves to the win. CUT AT THE NATIONAL Minn-Morris Against South Dakota Tech, the Wolves again dropped the first TOURNAMENT." --HEAD 1:30 p.m. game, being trounced 15-1. The Wolves tried to get things together in the second game, but didn't quite get the job done losing 15-12. COACH TED ZAHN CROSS COUNTRY This past weekend the Wolves competed in the tough Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference tournament. On Friday, they began by The victory qualifies the team defeating Bemidji State in straight games 15-6, 15-3, 15-4 before Oct. 17th @ USD Invitational for the national meet held in facing the Dragons of Moorhead State. Sawgrass, Fla on June 1-4. "I am Oct. 24th @ NSIC Conference Steve Bull shooting 159, and They dropped two straight games 15-5, 15-10, before rebounding to very impressed with all of them, Championships in Winona Shannon Yeske 166. tie the match by taking the third and fourth games 15-13, 16-14. The they are all great young men to On the season, the Wolves pivotal fifth game went to the Dragons as they outscored the Wolves work with," said Head Coach Ted have an undefeated record of 6-0. VOLLEYBALL 15-8 to win the match. Zahn. Before closing out their season, On Saturday, the Wolves earned another split as they outlasted Three of the five Northern they will compete in the confer- Oct. 14th @Unv. of Minn-Morris Winona State but lost to Southwest. golfers finished in the top five. ence tournament held in Benson, 7:00 p.m. Playing Winona, the Wolves jumped out to a two game lead as they Trent Kramer medaled second by Minn., October 11-12. 0c116-17th @ Augsburg Col- won the first two games 15-7, 15-13. Winona captured games three shooting a 151, Brian Prisbe tied With their advancement to the lege Tournament TBA and four 7-15, 13-15, but the Wolves won the fifth game 15-7 to take for third with an amazing come- national tournament, the Wolves Oct.19th Winona State @ NSU the match. back in the second round. Fight- now have a new goal. "We want 7:00 p.m. Against the Mustangs, Northern jumped out to another two game ing strong winds and cold tem- all five golfers to make the cut at Oct. 21st Dakota State @ NSU lead winning 15-8 and 15-13 before dropping games three and four 15- peratures, Prisbe beat everyone the national tournament," Zahn 7:00 p.m. 12, 15-12. This time the Wolves couldn't pull the fifth game out losing by three strokes in the second commented. With the talent and Oct. 24th Mayville State @NSU 17-15. round to finish at 157. Placing skills that the team possesses, this 7:00 p.m. Through Saturday, the Wolves were 2-2 in the tournament and still fifth was Jason Young with 158. goal seems very much within their Oct 25th Minn-Duluth @ NSU had to face Minnesota Duluth and the University of Minnesota- Also scoring for the Wolves was reach. 7:00 p.m. Morris.

SPORTS NSU Exponent, October 14, 1992, Page 11

Family Y looking for volunteers

BY AUDRA STEBBINS, they attend the clinic for three years. SPORTSWRITER This is only one of the many ben- Would you like to be a V.I.P..A efits of being a coach. Volunteered Interested Person? This is a great opportunity to work Volunteer coaches have always with kids, and get experience in the played a large part in the Y sports for coaching field. It is a great place to kids. Without the coaches, the pro- start. The kids at the Y truly enjoy the grams ran at the Y could not happen. experiences, and no child is turned This year, Rex Jorgenson, coor- down because of financial reasons. dinator of kids' sports at the Y, is The coaching positions are not lookingforaboutthirty-fivetoforty paid in monetary sums, but the coaches.Thewintersportsinvolved coaches benefit as much from the include: basketball for boys K-6, program as the kids do. and girl's volleyball grades fourth, "Volunteers are what makes the fifth, and sixth. programs at the Y work," said Experience is not necessary. All Jorgenson,"They arethe mostimpor- The cross-country pack is back the coaches can attend a coaching tant ingredient in the program." If interested,involunteeringsome certification clinic. Coaches can BY TODD CROOKS, SPORTS The Women's team also com- low with the Conference Cham- become members of the NYSCA, time, contact Jorgenson at the Y at EDITOR peted well as they finished third, pionships at Winona State on and obtain a coaching certificate if 225-4910. "The pack is back!" That is tying Moorhead State with 110 October 24th. how Tony Mitzel described the points. District 12 powerhouse NSU table tennis club started Wolves performance last Friday Jamestown College won the meet ROE GRANGER RESULTS: at their home invitational. with 45 points while second place MEN'S DIVISION : BY TODD CROOKS, SPORTS with tables, balls, and paddles, as Placing five runners in the top Concordia scored 64. Team points: Northern 49, EDITOR well as a robot to play against. seventeen, enabled the Wolves to Jami Fiechtner and Stacy Bohle Jamestown 62, Dakota State 81, Can you name the newest, hot- "We'd like to generate as much win their first meet of the year. Concordia 104, Valley City 116, test club at NSU? It is the most interest as possible and give individu- They scored 49 points to out- "BUT WE'RE NOT GOING TO Dickinson State 154, Trinity Bible played raquet sport in the world. als an opportunity to play and im- distance arch-rivals Jamestown 199, NDSCS 212, Minot State It's the Northem State Table prove their skills," said Millslagle. REST ON OUR LAURELS, WE College and Dakota State, who 229. Tennis Club. Table tennis, more commonly STILL OWE A FEW TEAMS A followed with 62 and 81 points Northern Finishers : 5th Keyes The club is advised by Northern known to many as ping pong, has LITTLE PAYBACK, AND IN respectively. 27:12, 7th Crooks 27:24, 12th professors Adidemi Oyinlade and recently become a recognized Olym- The Wolves scoring included THE NEXT FEW WEEKS Levi 27:44, 13th Hintgen 27:48, Duane Millslagle. It is open to any pic sport. If you're interested in learn- the 5th and 7th place finishes by WE'RE GONNA SEE THAT 17th Mitzel 28:04, 24th Douglas interested individual, junior high inghowtoplay,improvingyourgame, Jim Keyes and Todd Crooks, and THEY ARE PAID IN FULL." 28:25, 29th Thorson 28:40, 37th age or older in the community. participating in tournaments, then the 12th and 13th placings by Jad Schmidt 29:05, 41st Dahle 29:21, The club offers the opportunity the Northern State Table Tennis Club Levi and Bob Hintgen. Mitzel finished 6th and 7th to pace the 44th Stark 29:33, 59th Hruby to learn how to play, improve one's may be just for you. rounded out the wolves scoring Wolves. Kris Pipal placed 24th, 30:55. game, and participate in local and Meetings and practice times are by placing 17th. and Dawn Lesnar and Audra WOMEN'S DIVISION: Team community tournaments. from 7 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday, and "We did alright today," said Stebbins finished 46th and 47th to points: Jamestown 45, Concordia The club, recognized by the 2 to 5 p.m. every Sunday in the Mitzel, "But we're not going to rest complete the scoring for the 64, NSU 110, Moorhead 110, United States Table Tennis Fed- Bamett Center. For more informa- on our laurels, we still owe a few Wolves. Minot State 126, NDSCS 141, eration, can supply its members tion, call Millslagle at 622-7731. teams a little payback, and in the Both squads travel to the Uni- Dakota State 144, Valley City next few weeks we're gonna see versity of South Dakota Invita- 146, Trinity Bible 205. that they are paid in full." tional this weekend and then fol- Seen %ty. hci3 Wale, .\\ Anthony Jewelers '1414 Ala from the look! 01 if "Uniquely Yours" d hiQ one. Become A Diamond In Her Eyes DegFOR STATEic HOUSEviet Registered Gemologist G.I.A. Anthony Schwan Hard Work Makes the Difference. 923 6th Ave. SE .\ (Across from Burger King) 225.9408 ,'"? ig4a. S5544,144.44,4444.400444.4440 Aberdeen, SD 57401 % Paid for by H. Paul Dennert for State House RR, Columbia, SD 57433 A.M. Mitchell, Treasurer

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