Candidates vie for state offices degree from the University of South Currently, the majority of South with their party's gubernatorial auditor and is presently owner of the Dakota at Vermillion. Dakota voters are not informed about candidate due to a law passed by the Fall River Abstract Company. The Republican candidate for Running for the position of state the 14 candidates running for the state legislature and the people of treasurer in on the seven constitutional offices including South Dakota. attorney general, William Janklow, Democratic ticket is Tom Maher, lieutenant governor, attorney Wollman graduated from Doland graduated from Flandreau High School before receiving his un- Pierre native. Maher has a Bachelor general, state treasurer, com- High School and subsequently Huron of Arts degree in political science and missioner of school and public lands, College. He was a teacher at Doland dergraduate and legal education at a Master of Arts from the University state auditor, secretary of state and High School for three years until the University of South Dakota. of Virginia. He also obtained a law public utilities commissioner. The beginning his present occupation as a Janklow has been a practicing at- degree from Cornell University in purpose of this article is to inform the farmer in the Hitchcock area. torney for eight years. During that Ithaca, New York. Maher was the first voters of the past experiences of Wollman has served six years in the period he was chief trial lawyer in the director of the Securities and Con- each of the candidates running for state senate, including one as office of Attorney General Sande for sumer Protection Agency in South the statewide offices. minority leader and two as majority 16 months. Dakota. Harvey Wollman, Democratic leader. Democrat Kermit Sande, Huron Republican candidate David Volk is candidate for lieutenant governor, Clay, Hot Springs native, has eight native, is the incumbent running for running for re-election to the post of and Eddie Clay, the Republican years experience in the South Dakota the re-election to the attorney state treasurer. Volk graduated from candidate, will run on the same ticket Legislature. He has been a former city general post. Sande received his law Mitchell High School and received a Bachelor of Science degree from Northern. While attending college, he served two years as field ad- ministrator for Representative . The state auditors race is a contest between Democrat Jack Kolbo and Republican incumbent Alice Kundert. xponent Kolbo is a graduate of Claremont High School and Northern State College. He taught school for nine

years in South Shore and Watertown October 31, 1974 Volume 74 Issue 9 Northern State College—Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 before serving in the 1973 and 1974 South Dakota State Legislature. Kolbo is currently running a restaurant in Watertown. Opera company stages production Ms. Kundert, incumbent Republican state auditor, has a background in city, county and state government, The Minnesota Opera Company artists in preparing for a production. sistent emphasis on contemporary having served as clerk of courts and will present "Opera Without Its title indicates the Company's firm lyric theatre. The Company began registrar of deeds in county govern- Elephants" under the sponsorship of belief that opera, as a vital, growing operations in 1963 under the wing of ment, before being elected as state Northern State College and the South entity in contemporary musical the Walker Art Center of Min- auditor in 1968. Dakota Arts Council. The presen- theatre, can be successfully produced neapolis, an institution widely known Joyce Hazeltine is running for tation will be held on Nov. 4 at 8:15 without all the trappings and for its emphasis on contemporary Lorna Herseth's present position as p.m. at the Johnson Center. "elephants" of traditional grand visual arts. Three years later, a group secretary of state. Ms. Hazeltine has The presentation of "Opera opera. of young American performers was been a former teacher and now Without Elephants" is open to the The format of "Opera Without engaged and molded into a cohesive manages Raven Industries in Sioux public at no cost. On Tuesday, Nov. 5, Elephants" is flexible, and personnel ensemble under the direction of Falls. She has also served as the at 9:30 a.m. there will be a workshop for the presentation varies from show stage director H. Wesley Balk and chairman of the President's Council in the Johnson Center main theatre. to show, but the basis for each music director Philip Brunelle. continued on page 7, column 4 "Opera Without Elephants" is an performance remains the same. exciting combination of en- Pianist, narrator and singers explore tertainment and information, created the wide range of improvisatory and by the Minnesota Opera Company to stylistic exercises regularly used by demonstrate the various music and the Company's ensemble of singers. theatre techniques employed by their The Company maintains a con- Policy change affects students

by Mary Krakow of these policies had been previously An announcement by Dr. Richard recommended by both the SA Board Van Beek, dean of admissions and of Directors and the Faculty Senate. records, that the administration has At the meeting, Curt Knudsen, accepted the Student Association Student Association President, Board of Director's recommendation reported on the Tenure Committee for changes in the grading policy meeting. He announced that a form highlighted the October 28 meeting has been drawn up which could be of the Board of Directors. attached to teacher evaluations done According to the new policy, when by the students at the end of the fall a student withdraws from a class semester. This would allow the within the accepted deadline he will student an opportunity to state only receive a W, signifying with- whether he feels the teacher he is draw, contrary to the WP or WF, with- evaluating should be recommended draw passing or withdraw failing, for tenure. On the form tenure would that was previously given. The with- be defined and the implications of it draw grade will no longer affect the stated. This form will have to be student's grade point average. approved by the committee before it Also, under the new policy, no can be implemented. student can be suspended for having Mike Weisgram, commissioner of The "Coffee and Good Times House," sponsored by the Lutheran Campus poor grades. There will be a complete entertainment, activities and Ministry, opened Sunday night at the Aquinas Center. Pictured in the foreground elimination of the suspension policy programs, reported the Union are Deb Luken, Hazel sophomore, and Ed Welch, Webster sophomore. In back are as previously enforced by Northern. It Operations Board lost approximately Connie Behnke, Britton sophomore; Sue Bolstac, Arlington freshman; Rachel $6,130 on the Jim Stafford concert. will be replaced by an open retention Jacobson, Veblen freshman; and Judy Miller, Watertown Senior. Plans are to Because of this loss, further activities policy. However, no student that was continue the coffee house two or three times a month. Future coffee house for this semester have been curtailed, suspended by a different school will meetings will include presentations ef,poetry, drama and pantomime, as well as be allowed to enroll at Northern. Both including the proposed Spook Night. musical entertainment. THE EXPONENT Page Two October 31, 1974 McGovern visits campus; reacts to student questions

by Joani Nelson who are asking for your vote on our Senator George McGovern visited total records and total qualifications." Northern Tuesday when he made his He said the issues that should be last stop in Aberdeen before the central to the Senate race are those election. While here, he discussed the such as the food-producing role of importance of anticipating future South Dakota in a hungry world and problems as well as answering the fact that "we're destroying students' questions. oceans, inland waterways and air One of Senator McGovern's that sustains life." greatest concerns is the kind of world He quoted John F. Kennedy who, in which today's students will have to during his campaign in 1960, stressed live in the future. the importance of agricultural South "I think the most interesting thing Dakota in a world of "desperately in this campaign is that the issues hungry" people. However, Senator well be dealing with ten years from McGovern added, "We've now now have hardly been discussed," he reached the point where we should commented. shift from direct food grants to "There are three central questions technical assistance in our foreign aid that will have to be answered within programs." the next ten years, - Senator Next, Senator McGovern spoke on McGovern continued. "The first and an issue of much importance to many most important is the challenge of students at Northern; he fielded a how we can produce enough food to question about what Congress would

survive. The second question , is that do to override a possible Presidential of how we can redeem ourselves veto of his bill to increase the from nuclear destruction at a time educational benefits of Vietnam when nuclear weapons proliferate all veterans. over the world. The third question is Senator McGovern. stated that he how to stop the contamination of our was grateful that he had used the G.I. oceans, waterways and air before life Bill while earning his Ph.D. at Nor- George McGovern becomes uninhabitable on our thwestern. He also advocated that planet." Vietnam veterans deserve benefits at Senator McGovern explained that least as generous as World War II The EXPONENT will be published on Friday, Nov. 7, to facilitate the all of these questions require an veterans received. printing of election returns. The EXPONENT is normally published on international response, and that not He went on, "If President Ford Thursday. one can be solved by countries acting vetoes the new G.I. Bill, I think that's alone. one veto we can override." Among 111 • 111 * ************** ** V 11 "If I have any quality that I would other points, the Senator mentioned commend in a Senator, that the bill, which will go to ELECT it has been anticipating problems President Ford after Congress goes before they become catastrophies," back into session in November, LeROY WIITALA he noted. "And I think a sense of retained the 23 percent living history is more important than allowance and extended the DEMOCRAT anything else for someone in high qualification by two years. He also FOR office." noted that the only provision which Senator McGovern discussed his was not included in the final bill personal background in connection passed recently by both the House State with the way he perceives and deals and the Senate was that of the tuition with issues facing him. allowance. He added that if the bill is Representative "I was born in Avon and grew up in signed, it will be retroactive from BROWN COUNTY Mitchell, South Dakota. I've always September 1, 1974. Adv. pd. for by LeRoy Wiitola had a feel for small-sized com- Senator McGovern ended his Frederick, S.D. munities and being close to the land. Northern presentation by saying that **V V ********a Those interests have been central in it will take only a minute for South my career," he remarked. Dakotans to vote on November 5, but The Senator's career has consisted that they will have to live with their of four years in the U.S. House of choice for Senator for the next six Why is Representatives, two years as years. Director of Food for Peace under "As we move into the closing days Bob Williams President John F. Kennedy, and of this campaign, it is important that knocking on twelve years as U.S. Senator. He is we sow the seeds of decency and next in line to be chairman of the honesty so that we can make this every door Senate Agriculture Committee, is country the great and good land we in Brown all want it to be." chairman of the Senate Select County? Committee on Human Needs and is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations. Continuing to stress his personal Bob Williams believes that a background, Senator McGovern State Senator's job is to know as iz 11. much as possible about the noted that his interest in world peace people he represents. goes back to serving as a bomber That's why Bob Williams is pilot in World War II. He said, "I saw taking the time to knock on every door in the county. He most of my friends killed in World GARLAND GOES wants to know what you have to War II. It left me with a determination say about state government .. . %von cra,s, goo,' 100k5 about our taxes . . . our schools to do what I could for world peace up0a1e0 10, 100.1v Try th.. ariloarl . and the future of our state. and also created my hunger for ,th ."q Co. 1 , ,t,Ilovot It's a lot of work. But that's v education and knowledge about the E'ir'e' .0 Q01 what the job is all about. an unt,, ,itable look world, especially human relations. It 11,11 salt, led me all the way through to a Ph.D. Robert K. Williams in history and government from Democrat Northwestern." for State Senate Later, Senator McGovern held a question-and-answer session at GRAND Northern. During the discussion,

which was attended by about 200 Political advertisement Bought and students and teachers, he asked his paid lbr by Williams for State Senate Committee. John Bieber. Chairman. audience to "try to judge each of us

THE EXPONENT Page Three October '31, 1974 Letherer combines music, silent films Interests in the organ and silent films combine in Rob Letherer to Letherer, an Aberdeen freshman Society. of the Opera" has been billed as " the make an unusual talent. Letherer will majoring in organ performance, has Letherer has been a collector of greatest picture Universal has ever be displaying this talent tonight been playing the organ for slightly silent movies for a year and a half. He made." Produced in 1925, it is con- (October 31) and tomorrow night over two years. In that short time, his privately owns 14 comedy sidered a horror classic. It stars Lon (November 1) when he provides the enthusiasm has driven him to perfect featurettes. However, borrowing is Chaney in the title role and features organ accompaniment for the vintage his own unique style. He has not uncommon among silent movie an almost true-to-life reproduction of silent film "The Phantom of the established for himself a skillful buffs, a fact which permits Letherer the Paris Opera House. No other Opera." In addition, he will ac- reputation in the area. He spent last to work with films not in his im- production of the "Phantom" has ever company Laurel and Hardy's comedy summer in Lead at the Homestake mediate possession. The "Phantom" equalled the magnitude of this featurette "Two Tars." Both per- Opera House acting as musical print he will be using is his per- original silent version. Together with formances will begin at 8:00 p.m. in director and house organist. Just formance tonight and tomorrow is on Letherer's organ accompaniment, the room 107 of the Johnson Fine Arts recently he performed for a chapter loan from a man in New York. film should set anybody with an Center. of the American Theatre Organ The silent version of "The Phantom imagination back some 50 years. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . . . You could vote for Senator George 1111cGovern...

-0(

-0( and it would be right . . . that's for sure!

Paid for by Citizens for McGovern. U. S. Senate. Bob Verschoor, Mitchell, S. D.. Secretary -Or * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *•* * * * * * * * THE EXPONENT Page Four October 31, 1974 Committee studies proposals

Planning is underway for the 1975 Don Woods, division of health, Spring Interim, which will be held physical education, and recreation. from Monday, May 12 to Friday, May Students on the planning committee 30. are Steve Boots, Lemmon sophomore; The divisional planning committees Steve Corlett, Brookings sophomore; are now collecting proposals for Gary Storbakken, Geneseo, North interim experiences from faculty Dakota, senior; and Tom Jongeling, members and interested students. Castlewood sophomore. Suggestions People with an interest in the may also be given to them. program can submit suggestions for According to schedule, on next year's program to the faculty November 15 the committee will members on the committee. They ore meet to screen the proposals and will Warren Hein, division of arts and submit them to the Office of Ex- sciences; Ralph Brown, division of tension. arts and sciences; Donald King, The final schedule will be com- division of education; Elmer Gainok, pleted by the time of registration for division of business and industry and the spring semester.

In women's intercollegiate volleyball action Tuesday afternoon at Dacotah Hal' Gym, the Northern squad dropped two out of three matches to Minnesota-Morris, SPECIAL 15-11, 2-15, and 6-15. Harriers schedule distance race EARS PIERCED A 60 mile relay race will kick off want to increase their interest in Awareness Month (November) for distance running by doing something the Youth Association for Retarded worthwhile. ONLY $6.00 Children (YARC). The run is The organization of the relay is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 7th, being planned by Loren Kambestad, (INCLUDES EARRINGS) beginning from Aberdeen at 9:00 former Northern cross country and track star, current advisor of the A.M. and concluding at Britton at Ears will be pierced by registered nurse. approximately 3:00 P.M. Youth Association for Retarded Children, and special education in- Two teams, the Northern State structor in the Btitton public schools. cross country squad and the Britton High School harriers, will compete Slave auction raises against each other over the 60 mile course. Each runner will cover 7 1/2 money for Reder fund From 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. miles. The course is from Aberdeen to The Fellowship of Christian Groton on east Highway #12; north Athletes sponsored a "slave sale" on Saturday, Nov. 2 from Groton on Highway #37 to High- October 23 at 8:00 p.m. in Spafford way #10, then east to a finish line on gym. The money that was earned is to Britton's Main street. be contributed to the Stacy Reder Members of the Northern squad fund. competing in the meet include Phil Twenty-nine varsity athletes Stanforth, Mike Halverson, Dale participated in that sale that raised KIRKPATRICK'S INC. Kightlinger, Brian Scoular, Bill Becker, $187.50. The "slaves" were pur- Craig Magadanz, Sid Schnabel, and chased to wash windows, vacuum Credit Jewelers Brad Russell. Running for Britton High rugs, change sheets, and serve dinner - School will be Steve Brubakken, Todd to their temporary owners. Enderson, Keith Holland, Paul Luit- A special thanks is extended to the Aberdeen, S. Dak. 57401 lens, Bob Farrar, Terry Olson, Mark girls from Jerde Hall who were major Hagen, and Steve Meyer. contributors to the fund. Two purposes are noted for this WITH THIS COUPON project. The first reason is to raise money for the YARC to attend camps and conventions to increase their education in the area of special education. Donations may be sent to FREE Lori Thayer, YARC president; Cyndy Monroe, vice president; or to Mel Blumhardt, all of Britton. HALLOWEEN TRICK & TREAT BAG The second purpose of the distance relay is to challenge the athletes who HALLO "WEENIE" SPECIAL Hot Dog Fries 218 So. Main Coke

Guys — Your feet will feel great in our famous Buzzard Boot. BIG BOY

• Try them. FAMILY RESTAURANT Trade-mark . You'll Like them. ENJOY A GLASS OF ICE COLD FOR RESTAURANT USE Enjoy It's the HALLO "WEENIE" COKE WITH YOUR Sale Amount real thing. Credit Coke. Total The Main 1111,00A Trade-mark' "Coca-Cola and 'Coke" are registered trade-marks wmch Date & Initials kdenttly the same product of The Coca-Cola Company =we 11..w

THE EXPONENT Page Five October 31, 1974 Wolves host Dakof State in home finale

by Rob Case An offense-minded Dakota State snatched from the Trojans when the quarters. Coach Kretchman noted his seventh TD of the season. The squad will provide the opposition Tigers returned the ensuing kick-off that Northern changed its style of Sioux Falls sophomore rolled up 140 Saturday night in the 1974 home to the Dakota State 30-yard line. On play in the second half to protect its yards rushing on 37 carries for an finale for the Northern Wolves. the following play, with only three 21-0 halftime lead. average of 3.6 yards per play. Thirteen seniors will see action in seconds showing on the clock, In the first period the Wolves held The annual battle between Huron their final home contest. They include Wesleyan scored on a 30-yard pass Huron to -5 yards rushing and by and Northern usually produces a host Bruce Lundie, defensive back, play. halftime the Tribe had managed only of injuries due to the exuberant Watertown; Roger Day, running back, Northern coach Jim Kretchman 16 yards on the ground. Northern performances of both clubs. This year Highmore; Vaughn Kary, defensive anticipates an excellent game amassed 149 yards rushing in the was no exception as Northern came back, Eureka; Greg Saunders, wide Saturday evening between two opening stanza and- took a 7-0 lead on up on the short end of the meeting. receiver, Groton; Dwight Hossle, evenly matched clubs. The Trojans a one-yard plunge by Greg Ford. Running back Steve Schulte suffered defensive back, Winner; Kevin are led by three outstanding of- Defensive back Vaughn Kary a severely twisted knee and quar- Carson, linebacker, Langford; Larry fensive players; quarterback Terry established two school records by terback Jeff Taylor was sidelined with Connell, defensive end, Johnstown, Kasperbauer, wide receiver Toney intercepting three Huron passes and an ankle injury by the anxious Huron N.Y.; Mike Berg, linebacker, Dell Blanks, and running back Jeff Rod- returning a second quarter pass 89 defense. Rapids; and Roger Konrady, man. yards for a touchdown. The touch- Schulte will definitely miss the defensive tackle, Watertown. Kasperbauer has completed 54- down interception halted a Huron Dakota State game and Taylor is still Aberdeen seniors include Steve 110 passes for 728 yards, with , seven drive that was set up by a Northern a question mark starter. Vern Jark, Schulte, running back; Gary Call, interceptions and eight touchdowns. fumble. coming off a shoulder injury, is the defensive end; Gerry Tomek, of- Back-up signal-caller Kim Nelson has Later in the second period, probable starting quarterback. fensive guard; and Bruce Olson, thrown for nine touchdowns and 591 linebacker Tim Tracy burst through Northern totaled 298 yards on the center. yards on 30-60 attempts. It could be a the Huron line to block a punt. The ground and the passing game did not The Trojans of coach Joel Swisher long night since opponents have ball was scooped up by Rob Aspelund exist as the Wolves attempted only sport a 4-4 season record and are found Northern vulnerable to a pass- who returned it for a 22-yard score. one pass which fell incomplete. coming off a heartbreaking 36-34 loss dominated offense. Huron fought back in the second Meanwhile Huron netted 115 yards to Dakota Wesleyan last Saturday. In Wide receiver Toney Blanks has 29 half with some pinpoint passing and a rushing and 178 yards through the air the loss to Wesleyan, Dakota State receptions for the year for 529 yards revitalized running attack. The Tribe's for a total of 293 offensive yards. The scored a go-ahead touchdown with and eight touchdowns. The leading lone touchdown came on a 34-yard Wolves out first-downed the Tribe 16- only 23 seconds remaining in the ground gainer for the Trojans is Jeff pass play from quarterback Rick Beck 13 but were penalized 85 yards contest. The apparent victory was Rodman, who has carried the ball 155 to Tom Marmitt. The score was compared to 55 yards for the hosts. times for 712 yards. prompted by another Huron fumble HURON-NORTHERN recovery. Last Saturday night the Wolves, The Northern defense stiffened with ample support from a large early in the final quarter to stop a delegation of Northern fans, downed Huron drive at the nine-yard line Huron College, 28-10, for their tenth where Mark Wahl booted a -26-yard straight triumph over the Tribe. field goal to cut the visitor's margin to The Wolves defense accounted for 21-10. two touchdowns and played ex- The final score for the Wdlves ceptionally well for the first three came on a three-yard burst by Ford, ROGER DAY STEVE SCHULTE DWIGHT HOSSLE KEVIN CARSON

BRUCE OLSON GREG SAUNDERS BRUCE LUNDIE VAUGHN KARY ROGER KONRADY

Free ale ciehver INDIVIDUAL SCORING: Delivery PIZZA fie TD'S EX-PTS. FG'S TOTAL NORTHERN OPPONENT Service QUARTER FORD 7 16-18 1-2 61 to NSC 1 28 0 225-4227 GEARY 4 1-1 0-0 25 SCHULTE 18 3 0-0 0.0 2 37 33 DAY 1 0-0 0-0 6 HOFER 1 0-0 0-0 6 3 22 46 CARSON 1 0-0 0-0 6 4 48 34 RE-ELECT E. C. PIEPLOW ASPELUND 1 0-0 0.0 6 KARY 1 0-0 0-0 6 TOTAL 135 113

Pol. Adv. Written, Ordered and Paid for by Bud Wood and Joe Barnett, Republican can- TO THE STATE SENATE didates for re-election to State House of Representatives from Brown County. Thanks For Your Past Support We are pledged to continue a strong and progressive role for Brown County in the affairs of State Government For State Representative— Any Four To Be Elected

ROYAL J. "Bud" WOOD N] JOSEPH H. BARNETT

Member of: House Minority Leader

Committee on Agriculture Former Speaker Pro-Tem E. C. Pieplow Committee on Natural Resources Member of: Committee on State Affairs Legislative Research Council Executive Board Committee on Judiciary Experience counts. And so does accountability. If re-elected I will S.D. Local Government Study S.D. Constitutional Revision continue to serve you to the best of may ability. Serving you and Commission Northern in Pierre. Commission (Municipal Funds Pol Adv ordered, written and pa:c; for Pv E. C Pieplow Structure Committee) THE EXPONENT Page Six October 31, 1974

Thorsness views election; examines campaign issues

by Scott Mayer Believing that the election is within he has given up the right to live in our his reach, Republican U.S. Senate society. candidate Leo Thorsness recently Thorsness was then asked by one discussed in Aberdeen what he reporter if his support of the death termed were the "gut issues" in the penalty does not contradict his Senate race. position against abortion. Thorsness At a press conference held Friday, replied by saying, "The mother does Thorsness said that he has not not have the right to decide if the hesitated to speak out on the issues child should live or die. The person regardless of what they were. "One (the fetus) does not have the rational of the problems I'm having is getting mind to decide between life and my views known. I'm idealistic death." enough to believe that if people elect On the subject of welfare, Thors- me, they should know where I stand," ness commented, "As an overview, I Thorsness remarked. believe that our country is big The first subject examined by the enough, rich enough and strong Republican candidate was the issue enough to take care of people that of financial disclosures. Thorsness are genuinely not able to take care of said that 14 months ago, he didn't themselves." Thorsness was quick to think that disclosing financial net point out that there are so many Leo Thorsness worth was important. "I'm old- ridiculous abuses in the welfare fashioned, I don't think it is anybody's system today. He then gave several business," he stated. Since then, examples of people who were not because he realized it became an entitled to welfare who were issue, he put out a complete personal receiving checks every month. net worth statement. It has been charged by various Thorsness said that although people that Thorsness has advocated McGovern made public a tax synopsis mandatory sterilization of welfare for 1973, it was "sort of a hoax" mothers. When asked about this, NOW SHOWING: 7:00-9:15 because a tax synopsis is not equal to Thorsness replied, "I have not ad- a personal net worth statement. "A vocated that (sterilization). I don't "Everybody who tax synopsis—let's say for the year even think that it is an issue. The has ever been 1973—says how much McGovern's courts have already decided that." He loved by a dog income tax was. A personal net worth did, however, state, "I can't force will adore statement says this is what I own," he them (welfare recipients) to work, Benji." continued. However, Thorsness did but I can make the decision of COSMOPOLITAN concede that if any interest is paid on whether to give them the check." He colateral, it would be reflected in a also commented, "There are some tax synopsis. people who aren't married who In response to a question con- continue to have children just for the A family film cerning McGovern's seniority in money. That's wrong." Congress, Thorsness stated, "Don't In response to a question of COMING SOON you think seniority is a fact of life in whether he would vote his mind or Congress? I don't question the value with the majority of the people if and of seniority; however, I question the when he becomes Senator, Thorsness type of seniority he (McGovern) has replied, "I don't think it is that clear given us," of a choice." He said that in some In the area of increased food cases he will probably be against the prices, when asked if he would majority of people in South Dakota, support a price investigation of retail but approximately 90 percent of the time, he would agree with South food wholesalers, Thorsness said that They gave he would support an investigation Dakotans. their all and would want the government to When asked his opinion of polls for the control free enterprise. "It is the showing him behind Senator team ! government's job to set up fair rules, McGovern, Thorsness commented, "I but I don't want to see the govern- don't agree with them. I hope it isn't R 4IP ment set up a competitive cor- true." Thorsness then said that polls poration to compete with free en- neither he nor his opponent have had terprise." control over show the race to be neck When asked his opinion on the and neck. "If I am within two points, COMING SOON death penalty, Thorsness stated, "If I I'd say that it is good for me. I have to What Wendy just saw them become Senator, I will work to work a little harder, but it's within my do will make you sick to your reinstate capital punishment for reach," Thorsness concluded. certain crimes. I am convinced that stomach... if it doesn't make We Want You To Join Our Church the death penalty is deterrent to you faint first! As An crime." Thorsness went on to say that IF YOU CAN'T TAKE A LOT OF BLOOD - if a person with a rational mind Ordained Minister DON'T GO TO SEE makes the decision to kill someone, And Have The Rank Of ■1111101111Mill,,, THE • Doctor of Divinity We are a non-structured faith, undenominational, with no traditional doctrine or dogma. Our fast growing church is actively seeking new minister who believe what we believe; All men are enticed HORRIBLE HOUtE ON HILL SENIOR SPECIAL to their own convictions, To seek truth their own way, whatever it may be, no questions asked. As a If ytuu still IF YOU GET minister of the church, you may: have night- 1. Start your own Church and apply for ex• mares about TOO SCARED- 12 billfold and a gloss emotion from property end other taxes. the shower TRY TELLING YOURSELF 2. Perform Marriages, baptism, funerals and scene from for the Pasque for $8.00 all other ministerial functions. "PSYCHO'.'.. IT CANT HAPPEN TO ME 3. Enjoy reduced rates from some modes of CLOSE transportation, some thwaters, stores, hotels, IT CAN'T HAPPEN TO ME etc. YOUR EYES' DAVE'S PHOTO 4. Seek draft exemption as one of our work• WHEN !. IT CAN'T HAPPEN TO ME mg missionaries. We will tell you how. SUSAN Enclose a free will donation for the Minister's STEPS INTO.. IT CAN'T HAPPEN TO ME credentials and license. We also issue Doctor of THE TUB... over Tradehome Shoe Store Divinity Degrees. We are State Chartered and your IT CAN'T HAPPEN TO ME ordination is recognized in all 50 states and most foreign countries. FREE LIFE CHURCH— AN'T HAPP TO M BOX 4039, HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33023. THE EXPONENT Page Seven October 31, 1974 Students coordinate campus radio schedule by John McFarland KASD-FM, the radio station 90.1 on the FM radio dial. Each day, hour classics are repeated daily at Interest" at 10:00 p.m. and then operating from Northern's campus, Monday through Friday, the daily 7:30 p.m. The afternoon news returns at 10:05 p.m. to "Odyssey of has set up a fall program schedule. schedule remains the same. Changes takes over at 3:00 p.m., and "Day Sound" until 12:50 a.m. News and The station is a non-commercial occur in the schedule during weekend Trippin" returns at 3:10 p.m. to play sign off complete the schedule by public radio station funded by the broadcasting. Monday through until 5:00 p.m. At this time a half hour 1:00 a.m. Student Association and by grants or Friday, broadcasting begins at noon of evening news is heard. Weekend broadcasting is very donations. Neil Bagaus, Aberdeen with "Day Trippin", a program of soft Continuing through the evening, similar for Saturday and Sunday. senior, is the station's general rock, Top 100 and Golden Oldies. It KASD offers "Symphony Hall" at 5:30 Broadcasting on both days begins at manager. Sponsor for the enterprise continues until 2:30 p.m. each af- p.m., a program featuring classical 8:00 a.m. with "Morning Melodies," is Jimmy Willis, associate professor of ternoon, when the original versions music. At 8:00 p.m. "Odyssey of music on the soft side with Top 100 English. Northern students are the of "Jake and the Kid,'' "The Lone Sound" supplies a varied program of and Easy Listening. A short scientific announcers. Ranger," "Fibber McGee and Molly," music from jazz to hard rock. This look at the environment occurs at A number of varied programs fill "The Shadow" and "Suspense two-hour program is followed by a noon with the program "Men and each week of broadcast at KASD; Theatre" are aired. These one-half five-minute spot of "In the Public Molecules." From 12:15 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on weekends, KASD schedules "Day Trippin." In December the PAID ADV. by Pressler for Congress Committee, Ken Stofferahn. Chm . Humboldt. S.D. Metropolitan Opera will begin on Saturday afternoons. At 5:00 p.m. the schedule varies. Saturday features are "Perspective," and Sunday features ews media "This Week at the U.N." until 5:15 le and n p.m. At this time "FM Evening Style" peop essler's takes over until 8:00 p.m. with a What program of moderate to hard rock. sayint Larry Pr g abou aigrv From 8:00 p.m. on, the schedule is the grassroots camp--- same as the weekday evenings, with sign off at 1:00 a.m. courageous." Assistant manager of KASD-FM is "outspoen ... Paul Novak, Forest Lake, Minn., freshman. Jan Vilhauer, Aberdeen "the farm boy- Rhodes scholar senior, acts as director of personnel. Announcers include: Dave An- some und solutions." derson, Aberdeen freshman; Art has -g ro on-the Aspinall, Sioux Falls sophomore; feet- Mike Bashara, Aberdeen; Gary Berg, "the one positive, issues-oriented LaBolt senior; Scott Gayman, Tuscon, on the Ariz., freshman; Doug Griess, " Aberdeen sophomore; Jim Hartung, campaignakota scene. Aberdeen sophomore; John Hauser, South D Aberdeen; Les Holm, Java freshman; •' penness Steve Howard, Rapid City sophomore; ing o Rod Johnson, Aberdeen sophomore; "refresh Jarold Larson, Mellette senior; Frank a detailed plan Mason, Aberdeen; Chris Matthews, " has Aberdeen; Paul McCorkle, Pierre to light inllation junior; Sharon Samuelson, Stratford that makes sense." freshman; Ed Schaefle, Aberdeen freshman; Steve Schantz, Katchener, Ont., freshman; Kaspar van lersel, "give Larry Pressler exchange student from The Hague, high marks for ideas." Netherlands; Sue Walter, Aberdeen senior; and Bill Yunker, Aberdeen freshman. CANDIDATES continued from page 1 on Status of Women under the ad- ministrations of Governors Farrar and Kneip. Having had one term as secretary Larry of state, Mrs. Herseth is running for re-election to that post. Mrs. Herseth, Brown County native and wife of former Governor Ralph Herseth, has taught school and was the county superintendent of schools in Brown County. Conk • Democrat Norma Klinkel is op- for posing Republican candidate Winston Pre SS Barness for public utilities com- missioner. LARRY'S GRASSROOTS CAMPAIGN Ms. Klinkel is a graduate of South a unique background to serve you Dakota State University with a major NEEDS YOUR HELP— • Farm background. Born and raised on family farm near in economics. A widowed mother of Support is building for Larry Pressler's grassroots seven, she has spent the last five and Humboldt, S.D. Age 32. campaign. Over 92°0 of the money has come from • Rhodes Scholar. Graduate degrees from Oxford Univer- I South Dakota residents. Over 60°0 of the contribu- a half years working with the In- sity, England and . tions have been S15 or less. No special interest terlake Community Action Program. money has been accepted. Every dollar is being • Two years experience in U.S. State Department as legal I Previous to this, Ms. Klinkel owned used to tell Larry's story. Staff members are all advisor to Dr. Henry Kissinger. Worked on agricultural volunteering their time. But more money is need- and operated a motel and retail store trade agreements to help farm prices. I ed—if you want to see changes made, send your in Brookings. • Aide to the late Senator Francis Case. contribution today. The Republican incumbent, Win- • Vietnam veteran. Past commander of American Legion I PRESSLER FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE Humboldt, S.D. 57035 Post. Member VFW. ston Barness, has been a farmer and Enclosed is ( I Si. ■ 1 55. k ) S10. ) • Graduate of University of South Dakota. President of I rancher for the past 12 years. Before becoming public utilities corn- student body. Name • State and national 4-H award winner including selection I missioner six years ago, Barness was as one of four "All-American - 4-H delegates to the 1961 I 'Ad d ress Spink County Sheriff. Along with his World's Agricultural Fair in Cairo, Egypt. job as commissioner, he is also vice- city or Town president of Midwest Association of L 111 11111 as IN Na00 Regulatory Utilities Commissioner. THE EXPONENT Page Eight October 31, 1974 Net= MIRROR Hohn„ Krikac endorse candidat - s Calendar of the Arts

Editor's note: In this week's "Eye- Governor. The following Republicans much for the youth in all aspects and to-Eye," Rick Hohn and Dan Krikac are running for election for these claims that they are the backbone of discuss and support the candidates in posts: U.S. Senate—Leo Thorsness, America and he is going to do the October 31 the Democratic and Republican First District Congressman—Larry most for them. Just to prove his parties, respectively. Both students Pressler, Second District Congress- feeling for his job, he cancelled all of Rob Letherer flicks preside over groups involved with man—Jim Abnor and Governor— his campaign appearances because Johnson Center 107 political activities. John Olson. Congress was still in session. He did, 8:00 p.m. by Rick Hohn, Leo Thorsness, a new man in however, come to Sioux Falls for a November 1 President of NSC Democrats politics, has going for him probably short period of time in order to be In less than a week, the voters of with President Ford but returned later the biggest political race that South Letherer flicks South Dakota will be faced with a that afternoon. We need this kind of Dakota has ever had and the most Johnson Center 107 major election. representation in Washington, and I difficult—trying to unseat Senator 8:00 p.m. The choice they will be given George McGovern, the present U.S. hope that we can continue to get it provides an opportunity to correct Senator who is working for his third with Jim Abnor. Art Exhibitions some unsatisfactory trend in John Olson, candidate for term. November American government. Thorsness is an honest and sincere governor, was for 10 years manager The choice they will _ be given man who will always have time to of the First Federal Savings and Loan James N. Bond allows them to vote AGAINST answer your questions. He is a man of Sioux Falls, four years director of Paintings government by private interests, who doesn't let big problems get him the Highway Department and four Johnson Fine Arts Center AGAINST policy making by the in- down and always searches for the years as Executive Manager of the fluence of special groups, AGAINST correct and honest answers. This man South Dakota Rural Electric Val Christensen excessive profiteering at the expense can be an excellent Senator if the Association. His entire life has Paintings of the average consumer and people will realize his qualifications. prepared him for service as our Memorial Union Gallery AGAINST the politics of fear and HE CAN SAY MORE FOR SOUTH governor. negativism. DAKOTA. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY The choice they will be given Larry Pressler, candidate for First APPRECIATED ON NOVEMBER 5. allows them to vote FOR broad based District Congressman, is running tax reform, FOR a more humane quite an interesting campaign. He has approach to the problems of our had two and a half years of ex- Non voters fail to use rights retired and elderly, FOR an energy perience in the office of Legal Advisor and agriculture policy made by and to the U.S. Secretary of State. While by Lynette Charboneau for the people and FOR politics that he was there he worked on The 15th amendment gave black a political meeting, both of which appeals to the highest ideals of which agricultural trade and agreements men the right to vote. The 19th would give him an opportunity to help determine which candidates will be we are capable. which directly affect farm prices in amendment gave women the right to running. It is true that the ability and depth South Dakota. vote. The 26th amendment gave 18: A third reason often cited for not of the persons in office can affect our Inflation is number one in his year-olds the right to vote. But, there voting is that the person does not daily lives. The choice, especially for campaign. He pledged to return 10 is no amendment that can give some care about "politics." "Politics" to this the young people of South Dakota, is percent of his salary to the Federal people the right to vote. person is everything from the important. The future for South Treasury. This would be small, but the These people are the ones who Dakota and indeed the nation effect would be great. Congressional refuse to use their right to vote. In the Presidency to the city com- demands that we VOTE November reform is number two. Pressler states 1972 Presidential election, 46 out of missionership. Although he does not 5th. that "the career politician concept every 100 people eligible to vote did care about "politics," this person does VOTE McGovern. should be broken up," and Pressler not go to the polls, according to a care about the price of food and fuel, VOTE Kneip. himself said he would serve no longer New Republic survey. the level of taxes and the freedoms VOTE Denholm. than eight years if elected and re- One reason often used to account he exercises in our society. VOTE Weiland. elected. for not voting is that it is inconvenient This person fails to see the con- to go to the polls. The person giving nection between the people in by Dan Krikac Jim Abnor, running for re-election this excuse might say he does not elective governmental positions and President of Young Republicans, NSC for Second District Congressman, has have the time to go to the polls, he the many things which affect him The Republican Party in 1974 has done a lot for the South Dakota does not have a ride or he cannot get daily. By not voting, he fails to voice the following major political offices resident. He has an excellent voting a baby sitter. Yet, the polls are open his pleasure or displeasure with the up for grabs: U.S. Senator, First and record and a great record of being almost 12 hours, and political parties conditions established by govern- Second District Congressman and present for sessions. Abnor has done gladly provide sitters and rides to mental officials, whether those enable people to vote. conditions are high prices and taxes Bafic Concern/ A second reason often given as or a high unemployment rate. This justification for not voting is that the person fails to use his right to vote person does not like either (or any of) and to express his views, but con- Regents express concern; the candidates on the ballot. tinues to complain about political, Ironically, the person giving this social and economic conditions. excuse is usually the same person The non-voter is the person which request security report who has not voted in the primary no amendment can give the right to election and who has never attended vote. He refuses to accept it. by Curt Knudsen, SA President reported to the associate deans of At the last Board of Regents students and very few, if any, meeting, Regent Lewis read a letter visitation violations reported. This, of from a South Dakota parent who course, does not take into account "scolded" the Regents for their any incidents which were handled on relaxation of the visitation and 3.2 the local level by the resident beer policies in the dorms of South assistant or head resident, but does xponent Dakota's public colleges and indicate that there have been no universities. gross or flagrant violations of these Editor Lynette Charboneau The letter failed to elicit a boom policies which merited the associate Managing editor Joan Vance of negative sentiment on the part of deans' attention. News editor Becky Shives the Regents, but it did prompt them to Also, our dormitory security Sports editor Rob Case Photography editor Dave Thompson request that the student governments system, which includes locking of Government editor Mary Krakow and the college presidents submit back and side doors at 7:00 p.m. and Feature editor Joani Nelson complete reports concerning the front doors at midnight with each Business manager Mike Agnitsch Assistant business manager Steve Stahl security systems in the dorms, the resident having his or her own key, is Circulation manager Jim Watson disciplinary procedures established quite comprehensive, and apparently Director of publications Dennis Scott

to handle violations and any quite effective. Reporters: Charla Ketterling, Diane Koerner, Alan Lane, Scott Mayer, John McFarland, Mary violations which have occurred. In any event, we are very glad to Miller, Maynard Schulz, Joy Rehhtld, Becki Wallace, Barbara Walter I feel that the Regents' request and be able to report to the Regents that Photographers: Bob Fahrni concern were justified, but, at least in the policies seem to be working very The EXPONENT is a weekly student publication of Northern State College. Entered as second class mail July 6, 1904, at the Post Office of Aberdeen, South Dakota. Subscription rate is $3.50 the case of Northern, their worries well at Northern and that any beliefs per year. • were unfounded. In researching the that our dorms have become "houses The editorials, opinion columns and letters appearing in the EXPONENT do not necessarily request, we found that there have of ill-repute and drunkenness" have, represent the opinions of the college, administration, faculty or student body, but are the opinions of the editorial staff or writer. been no 3.2 beer policy violations in reality, no factual basis.