0afition has goal of ttei working-senate @~~©c!b~r~iY b J()811De E. 'lledemauu There are 26 positions in fhis is tpe firs.t time student senate and ideally VOLUMEFARGO,NORTHDAKOTA 91, 1SSUE23 ething like this has . there should be 26 coalition FRIDAY, DECEMBER 101978SPECTRUM pened at SU. It's so members to coincide with these gressive it adds an in positions. "It's kind of like a . ' sting facet to the first-com&first-serve basis, but · " said John Strand, not really. If more than one ~~ organi7.ers of the person wants to file for olie Student Coalition. particuJar position through the e Coalition was formed Coalition we may let them," use strand and Jim John Strand said. The Coalition the other founder of t.he wants experienced people that 'tion. did not want to see are willi]lg to give of their time, ther student ~on go by are concerned about policies the student apathy that and student welfare and are . been evident in the past. vocal about their concerns. e want to get people to vote An advantage of the coali- - ther they're with us or not. ti9n is that members y,ill want them to run, whether campaign for each other, gain run with us or not," exposure and cut the cost of nsaid campaigning. A~rding to the Coalition is a group of rules of student government, ents who ar,e working anyone filing for office may ard a common goal of spend $35 of their own money er student government t.oward their campaign. If in re the elections. "If we the Coalition. candidates may k together before we're save money and at the same ted ,then we may work time gain exposure with the rafter we're eJect.ec:l," said nam&of an organization behind d Although they do not them. ider themselves a party, Although Strand and John are a definite organi7.8tion son are the key organizers of membership that will the coalition. they say they are a platf9rm and work nof the leaders. '' After the Photo by Don earson ther to promote each coalition gets together, leader . The first open meeting ship will evolve and Jim and I · e Coalition was held on will just sit bacli and be BUrgum, Harms want to work yDec.9. members," Strand said d and Johnson hope to The philosophies and by Shirley Rebel students of SU. "Bob is an independent e the coalition a strong ideologies of the group at times Student President Doug "If you've got a problem, leader," said Burgum. "He's for the students at SU. may not coincide, but they ~ Burgum is running for re come to us," said Harms. "Let got ideas, has been in the er than having conflict determined to work together election with Bob Harms as it out and see if we can help senate and is a proven leader." he senate with senators and give the coalition a try. candidate for the vice you." . . Harms feels the diversity against each other, Strand said, when asked if he presidency. Both Burgum and Harms and experience of Burgum and 'tion members want to honestly t.aought this new idea They would like to stress the are concerned with working himself is their best advantage. unified force in student would work, "I don't know." fact that student government tiard and directing their energy They represent a broad range nt. is a service organization to the toward getting things done. of students and organizations oncampus. Burgumlooksatthestudent presidency more realistically ulkerin, Shatz wilJ listen after a year in office. "It was easy last year to go by Shirley Rebel out and say this is what I'ni gela Mulkerin anc:l Ken going to do. The office has its tz are campaigning for the limitations. Its been both ent presidency and vice rewarding and frustrating." idency under the slogan "Within the next few 'II listen'' months, I expect the results of ou've got to go to the what John and I have begun. . ents,'' Mulkerin said. We are right in the thick of it. 've got problems on We've got people fired up us. People aren't going to about getting things done.'' resident or the sena*e to A major goal of Burgum and s their views.'' Vice President John Strand e will listen," said Schatz. this past year was to open 'd like to hold rap sessions communication lines and to dining cent.em. revitalize interest in student believe this would give government. chance to hear ideas and The senate ballot was only ons to know what they partially filled last year and "Schatz said they felt a full ballot on this ince a student president year's election would measure · anticipate problems,'' whether or not they had Mulkerin, "I want stu achieved interest in student to know how I would · government. 'J:here is a full . ch a problem.· ballot this year. . ll'St I listen. Then I go to Burgum feels it has been a ple and see if they agree productive year and his record me and see if that's the . is good. Budgeting went hey want it done. "We would like to _staft an been deprived of their parking I want to get into office to do relatively smooth and the . nd I get a power base. article in ·the Spectrum," for too long. them," Mulkerin said major traffic problems with on- 18 some force that best Mulkerin said "The executive As soon as we fill these posi Mulkerin is a junior with a campus parking and 12th the situation such· as office does things the $tudents tions, we can-work on these double major in chemistry and Avenue have been resolved or ty members, good pub would be interested in and· from the inside," Mulkerin political science: She is vice- are being resolved. , administrative or le.gal should know about." said chairman of the student They worked to make Spring One of-)fulkerin's priorities Schatz would like to see senate, president of College Blast and Homecoming more d I carry it through and is to appoint someone to the IRHC (Inter-residence Hall ltepublicans, president of enjoyable and to get students, one." Fargo City Traffic Board and Council) realize its full Lincoln Debate, active in Chem involved in them. ·e has a lot of goals the City Planning-Commission. pot.ential. Club, and a member o( Mortar - The escort system is going ideas,,, said Schatz. "I think it's important that Hefeelsithasnotbeenres Board well and there has been more ~th be working bard. we do this soon,'-' Mulkerin ponsible enough in its duties Schatz is a sophomore lighting put on campus. Vlce president, I would said.- towards solving the problems majoring in agriculture. He is Last spring they initiated a Y best in the senate and "People are annoyed with · of hall residents. president of Reed-Johnson and one credit seminar to help , keep committees uni the stop signs in front of "There are certain things is secretary of the Flying Club. student leaders learn the Schatz said. Morrill and the TKEs have that 'I want to get done and - topqel8 ...... ' ' ...... ' 2
Business counes offered Circle K meets Three business-related Circle K meets every courses will be offered evenings day nudtt at 6 D.m. in ~ winter quarter at SU. Hall of the Union. For 'Real Estate Appraisal," f9f'm&tion call 237-7002. Business 496, will be offered from 6:30 to 9:20 p.m. Mon- Alpha Lambda Delta ini · days beginning Dec. 6 in Room members _ 224 of Minard Hall The SU chapter of A second course, "Manag& Lambda Delta initiat.ed · ment Approach .to Ac- new members oo its or counting," Business 101, will zation Sunday aftern be offered from 6:30 to 9:20 ·- Initiated were Brian p.m. Wednesdays beginning Gregg Jacobs, Kay Kra The Bison Hotel, home of the NOl1hwes1em Stage 8ompany. P11o1o"' SMt T...... _ ~ S in Room 209 of Minard ~ :e~:~n~~ve Bison Hotel too cold for comfort ·- n!t~=: ~ ~h~~~:1:·i . zational Communication," national honor organiza · by Irene Matthees dinner theater at SU in the but every penny from the P~ Communication 483, will be open to -freshman men It was a grim meeting fof spring. Rehearsal space an
Campus Cinema~Presents r -- "SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS" ; lfS A Wonderful Life (1946) I - ' . James Stewart, Donna Reed,-and Lionel Barrymore Walt Disney's First feature-1.ength animated.. film. • in a highly entertaining reaffirmation of American Colorful portrayal of a classic fairytale. Don't miss it. values. A tender and appealing fantasy. Union Ballroom - Sun. Dec. 12 • ' 5 & 8 p.m. Un-ion Ballroom ' Tues. Dec. 14 7:00 p.m. cEMBER 10, 1976 THE SPECTRUM 3 New s~aff members. at Spectrum
Labyrinthine - -semantics
The fedsrJll bureaUO'acy mination.'' seems t.o ~ that when it In other words, any one comes to language, less of six administrators will common words are better. call to see if falling snow A recent example which has made roads dangerous. came over KDSU's AP If so, officials will ask radio TeleType is that.the ~y stations to tell federal Corps of EnJlneers m wcrkers t.o stay home. And ~ttle bas devised a snow following the trend KDSU alert program. The plan Radio will as of now calls for "a four-sided impliment a "SUPER matrix" to "monitor the COOL" precipitation condition of ingress and advisory monitoring and egress rou~" 1:!-t war,a information dissemination "decision group, working system. 'th "data" from "four In other words, what W1 • -.:.:a-" information J,MUY.._.,. can does that mean? "execute their deter-
Rick Burchill, a fourth year assumed the position of annual. He replaces Mark pharmacy student, has taken Spectrum advertising Axness. over the position of business manager. As advertising manager, manager for the Board of As business manager, Muggli will be responsible for Student Publications. John Burchill will be responsible for handling and soliciting ads for Muggli, a sophomore in handling business matters for the Spectrum. He replaces industrial engineering, has both the Spectrum and the Vern Olson.
.. Beer cans .... ,...... , and .more beer cans Beer cans, beer cans, and "Trading ~ans wjth other Grain Belt 1938 model," he more beer cans. 575 cans to be people· doesn't just involve a said , exact make up Mike Wolf's local area," he said "I trade . The -flat=t.op "Bulldog'~ can collection. · · cans with people-from coast to is the one can, Wolf · said, he . Mike Wolf, 'a ' sophomore coast, inclµding Hawaii." · would. love to find ··· majoring in business Since ~e joined the club ,he "There are things to know economics, is a member of the has received responses from about cans when trading, such Beer Can Collectors of America people across the country to as type and condition or (BCCA). trade with him. grade,'' Wolf said " "I started my collection dur The " Dakota" can is the Type catagories include ing the summer of 74 with six most sought after can, by the what the cans are made of, , cans " he said "just on an people he receives letters from, such as aluminum, steel, crimp urge 'to collect ~mething.'. ' and it has an eight-can trading steel,-flat-top, cone-top and all This is a ufuque hobby, but value on the market,he said aluminum, he said · it is growing in membership Very little money is involved Grades catagories include - all the time, he said When he in collecting beer cans, and the what condition the cans are in, joined in 197 5. there were only money he spends is on such as mint, near mint, good 9,073 members and now there postage, Wolf said condition, fair and throw away, - tudent Mike Wolfe with part of hit bNr can collection. Photo by are well over 11,000. Member "My favorite cans, are the he said sThompson r------,ship fees are $10 a year. cone-top cans, especially the Wtiat college women · 1O cents Special · T-SHIRTS ~re being pinned (regular assortment) with. with coupon Minimum Purchase , · 3 Donuts 1FARGO, ND 51102 Maxi·mum _Purchase CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 2 dozen Donuts OVATION GUITARS 40% OFF·
stu~s • woman ROTC woman enrolled in the paid .. . textbook costs Pete ~nt, you'll com- AFROTC 4 -yeiir pro- reimbursed ... plus OTHER CHRISTMAS sion 0 ~ ' your comm,s- aram is also qualified $100 a month allow in a thesamefoot- to compete for an ance, tax-free. cl! 5 the men in your AFROTCcolleaeschol- A woman's place is SPECIALS ;~- · arship which will definitely in the Air 3.Ye:;• a re 2 -year, cover the remaining 2 Force and our pinning THROUGHOUT schol • and 4 -yea r or 3 years she has as ceremony will be the avaii":~~'P proarams a · cadet. Tuition is highlight ~f her col- e. A young covered .. . all fees lege expenence. ARGUERITE'S MUSI 2409 1_0t11 sr. s. Call Dick Lima ·237-8186 MOORHEAD Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. 233-1546 . THE SPECTRUM DECEMBER 10, 1
A constitutional amendment to change the election changing residence over the summer. UND holds date is coming before the students Dec. 15. It moves its elections in the spring and has been ha · the election date for student president and. vice problems this fall with senat6rs that couldn't ,president and the academic senators to May and rooms in the resident halls they were elect,ed , moves the election date fer PeSidential senators to represent. Having a second election regularly in fall for all the residential positions allows th Change , Se~m=~ndment, brought forth by Senator Gary ~~ptional students that ran a close (ace in Grinaker, allows for a term of office that coincides spnng to have another chance to get on the Sena election dates with the school year. The present December election Whoever loses in the presidential race this year prohibits any senator graduating spring quarter , not have an opportunity to work on the Senate aj from completing a full term. They either refrain from they are all qualified for. ' running, thus depriving the student government of Whoever is elected president this year will have their experience, or they resign halfway through the heavy burden. Besides having to organize the Sena term, requiring another election in the fall to fill all into a workable group, recruit and select appoin the vacant spots. for all opening positions, adjusting the office Spring elections will allow freshmen a chance to himself and adjusting himself to the office t participate in student government and build a record president will also be working with the sta to run on through working in appointive positions legislature by lobbying for SU. Both the executi and being senatorial assistants. Considering the office and the Senate should have been preparing f · young blood that permeates the Senate, a third the winter session when the funding proposals w quarter freshman might want a chance at the being drawn up this fall. The new officials will have presidency or vice presidency. start from scratch at the start of the session. By hol<;ling the election for residential senators To avoid these problems in the future, vote yes f regularly every tall we avoid the probl~m of senators the constitutional amendment on Dec. 15 .
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• ., Editor...... ~ ...... Gary Grtnaker Managing Editor...... Jo LIiiehaug Letters 'to the editor are encouraged. They must be submitted typed • Business Manager...... Rick Burchill double-spaced and cannot, be more than two pages in length. Lett.er! must be signed but signatures will be withheld on request. The Spec Advertising Manager•••••.••• :--•..•••••••• John Mugglle trum, due to space limitations, reserves the right to edit letters fcr Production Secretary••••. . •••.••••••••••• Mary Saatzer k:ngth. wit.bout destroying the writer's major thesis, and to correcti» Design Editor••••••••••••••••••••••••• Elaine Henman V1ous spelling, style and.gt;ammatical errors. . . Copy Editors•••••••••••••••••••••• .•••• Kathy Kingston .News atories or features for publication must be typewritten, dou~ . Beth Richardson spaced. with a 65 character line. Deadline is 5 pm. two days bef«I Production••••••••••••••••••••••• .••••••••• Gayle Neal publication · . St-aft · . . Ken Jl9Hth The Spectrum is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the sehod year except holidays, vacations and examination periods. Opini;onseI· · News Editors pressed herein are not necessarily those of the university ad Political Affairs••••••••••••••••••••• Andre Stephenson ministration, faculty or student body. Student Affairs. •• : ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reed Karalm Editorial and business offices are located on t he second !loo;, Arts and Entertainment ••••••••••••••••••• Ellen Kosse southside of the Memorial Union. Phone numbers are 237-8929 or 23 · 8629. The Spectrum is printed at Southeastern Printing in Casselton. Sports. •••• • ••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• Mark Bierle N.D. Photos...... • ...... • ...... • . . . . Paul Kloster ' ... THE SPECTRUM 5
'just' get married." Hey, t_o tt,e _edit°': wait!! There's also a man I am an angry woman. involved in that marriage, too). ·backspac~ ---~ ' I have just been insulted. I, and other ·women, have . • down-graded, and stepped just as much right to breath as upon by a person (specifically, Joe Blow next door. This right a man) who is ignorant of to live includes the right of woman's feelings, powers and equal opportunity in jobs, capabilities. In the last few EDUCATION and ,Personal _ months, I have met many relationships. Remember that I wish to commend the passed. · people of this typF-both male the next time I try to speak Board of Campus Attractions · Nobody bothered to tell a lot and female, with males being in and you u:,.terrupt me because (CA) and the excellent of committees and the the greater- majority. Well, you think your statement is judgment shown by its committees that knew didn't men and women, here are a few worth more than mine. president, Mike Middlestead. bother to obey it. 0nsider ~ guidelines regarding dealing I am tired of being The Board met Monday The law had no teeth. It said with the increasing number of questioned and reprimanded night to discuss a new ticket that the person responsible aware, concemedf'eminists. evecy time I take a breath. · ' policy for free concerts, an would be "brought before the omens' First, just because we are f am tired of defending my action it felt was needed Senate and specific action women, don't assume ~e are right to choose my own following the public would be taken" less intelligent than occupation, especially since it dissatisfaction with the This meant that when the orth you- I have known and met is in a predominately male I Melissa Manchester concert. Senate was discussing that bill, men that are of either more or, field. I had heard the new the senators didn't know what less intelligence than I. I am tired of having to prove proposed policy in mid- they would do if someone broke Remember that next time I ask my intelligence and com November and carried around their law. you a question and you petence to you every time I a first-priority mental note to There's really nothing consider it's "silly." speak, write or attend a class. myself that as soon as I heard Senate can do except slap the · Don't treat us as unjustly as I am tired of defending my the CA Board was meeting to offender's hand, put a dunce you do your mothers, wives choices to be a single female in discuss a new policy, I would cap on him or send him to bed and secretaries. We female a society where only couples dash off a note in the Spectrum without any supper. students are here to learn and are acceptable. of the time and place and invite Middlestead could have done experience, not to wash your I am tired of seeing my everyone interested to attend like every other conunittee and clothes, fix your supper or flirt sisters abused, trampled and t\)e. meeting and express their ignored the legislation and . ' with you. We are here to stepped on, and used by views. gone on with his plans to learn-in as completely a non unaware males and females. I blew it-I didn't find out in change the ticket policy and no sexist way as we can. So, please, next time you see time. And I was the only other one would have been the wiser. Listen to our questions, an alive, exciting woman, smile person at the meeting Monday The Board of CA is the first fears, ideas and at her and pat her back-not night. committee to show any respect problems-don't retain all the because she may sleep with However, once the II).eeting for this piece of legislation and catch one-liners regarding you, but because she is worth started, Bill SweNlOn. Student the intent of the senate, and I women's goals and ideals just as much as-you. / Senate liaison to the Board, would like to heartily praise it that you learned as a-child and Signed, reminded Middlestead of an for its thoughtfulness. naturally decided to keep as an Too tired and exhausted from obscure piece of senate There's another lesson here. adult. (Remember this one? defending niy position to sign legislation that Middlestead · A lot of people complain about "What is so good about a girl's my name, since that would had heard of for the first time student government and going to college anyway? She'll involve more defense. only that very afternoon wond~r why it doesn't do The legislation requires all anything. Eruma Jolliffe who, as student government coill- People expect student to the editor: Campus Attractions secretary mittee meetings to be pub- government to make a big As I am completing my term (among other duties), has one µci_ze~ in the Spectrum at impact on their lives !ffid solve on the Campus Attractions of the most hectic jobs I have least two days in advance with their problems. Student Senate staff it has occurred to me the ever seen. Emma did all of the the place and time and major i~
by Star-Child being- made on the part of Three years ago, I arrived in existing college-related Fargo-Moorhead I wasn't long organizations should be met off the bus when I discovered, with equal enthusiasm on the aside from the obvious political part of the student body stagnation in this area, there populace. exist.eel almost complete social However, to the best of my inactivity. · · knowledge, there is only one Traditionally, the college existing attempt (on the part of campus in American society the RIO Organization) solely has been the scene of on the initiative of students to inexhaustable political and increase the amount of socio social activity. And so, one's political activity in the Fargo, expectations, of a community Moorhead college community. which harbors five or more Why is there a lieed for colleges and universities, increased socio-political would understandably be high. activity? Perhaps a more What remains to be resolved appropriate question is what is the question of socio-political are the repercussions of reincarnation for Fargo- continued student apathy. Moorhead; after class, and ' As an example: A large after dark. , segment of the Fargo- Now, before all you Bison. Moorhead business Cobbers, Dragons and whoever community is dependent on, (list.eel in alphabetical order in and in many cases exploiters ord~ to avoid the assumption of, student labor. . of- preference), jump to the . B":t for student~ to find defensive I perhaps more than housing off.campus, 18 at best a ~t, ~gnize and admit ,the Joke, . !1!1d al~ays an , bureaucratic non-sense nnposs1bility. encountered by any and all Campus newspa~s even who attempt to coordinate carry rental ads which read: activity of any kind. College "No Students". I wonder.what administrations do seem to be the --results would be 1f all the original founders and students in the Fargo- upholders of socio-political M~d ~ were. to have a This letter was written in ing transportation sy conservatism and basic work strike until rental respoDS;.8 to the · problems and then we can stinginess. housing was opened up to associated with the rash of recommendations and/or This fact, however, does not students. new signs being erected on mands as to how imp serve as justification in totality Given that ~here ~ two campus and with the im- ments should be made for the wide-spread apathy realty compames which own made on the stnets (12th Ave. campus and on adj and just plain do,~ tbe majority of the rentals in N. ) adjacent to CJ!II' omp19. . - _ tnnsport.ation facilities. on.the part of the majority of fargo-Moorhead. and a_lso In NgBrd to the new stop Fortunately somethinc students in this community influence local - zomng signs, are they . really being, done about For many, the enent of ~ legis~tJon that . J>rohibi~s needed? Has the need for problems. During s , social activity consist of remodeling of a portion of one s these ligDS been established quarter of '76, the udering a pizza on Saturday home for the purpose of rental by an engineering atudy and portation Engineering night. But the Fargo-Moorhead are they warranted accord- dents in the Civil E · And. when I asked (in one of college communitr is not ing to standards presented ing Department condu my classes) I found that for without political influence, in the Ma11ul Oft U•ifonn study of the traffic the most part, students of this despite the fact that its Tn,ffic Costrol Device, devices on campus. The area do not · discuss political political awareness is waning [MUTCDJ? The MUTCD dent.s then made reco thought, or current- political (A~o~her _exampl! of F-M's ' Traff 1·c provides standards for . de- ations to replace those issues at all! · polit1C4l mattentiveness; at 1 , sign and application of t.raf. which did not meet . "Why is this so?", you ask. ~ one of the~- in fie control - devicea. Stop standards and comput.ed Perhaps it is because of the . this area is ~. ~ for prob Iems · signs do not move traffic CXJ8t of the improvement& ''splendid isolationalism'' , a COUl'8e; !Vhich was published . faster, they cause delay and This coming spring, enjoyed (by some) in Fargo- ' !1Y' a pubbsbing company that . waste energy. , . ies will be made at I ' Moorhead (Esoecially/d~ 18 ~ to be a C.~.A.-owned solved yet Signs that are not war- of all new stop sign, the 6 to 9-month penod when . arporation). There IS at least ranted cause delay, confu- assess the delay and even Matthew Henson would one college Dean of Students sion. ~ccidents, and a diare- energy and to determirl think twice about getting out who also holds a local political aren't ;, gard for all devices. It is these signs are warranted of bed). , office. Also, the pressure from interesting to note that in The Transportation E However, man is a social the surrounding business the case where accidents ~ eerfng students will animal, and so activity along community would more than suit from unwarranted or write a transportation these lines is necessary for a likely bring about favorable improperly placed signs, the for the University in healthy mental stat.e. results. . University [State of North junction with course , But to many (including However, until the students · Dak_ota) could be liable for mants. There will be a myself) the selection of area of this community are willing damages resulting from such lated public hearing movies, and the atmosphere of to assum~ re_sponsibility for ac,cidents. this winter quarter at the local disco "ducks," is 'their own recreation, well ~nd now in regard to interested persons can either a bit too nerdisb, or just being, and destinies, there . is Uth Ave. N., it is ad- Vl'de input to the P not the place to go. And I likely to be no change which is mirable that a group· of stu- process. At this open wonder if the college beneficial to Fargo-Moorhead's dents tried to achieve coop- ing SU students and community shouldn't offer an all important student eration with the City of can make a positive adequate alternative. Strides population. Fargo. However, they Jacked ....., bution to the pl facts and document;s to back . process. . - . , Applicatlons for up their position. This is A comprehensive due to the fact t.bat the Uni- tation plan will be a versity does not have a com- asset to our campu_s prehensive transportation munity in. its dealin~ Spectrum Editor plan. Not until a transport&· outside a~es and ID - tion planning study has viding a higher leve! of wm be available In the been made will our tnmspor- vice to basic servteff Spectrulll~Business Office .Monday. tation needs be documented. qunpus. Then we will know how our ,Robert Applications close _...., 17. needs relate to the surround- Graduate THE SPECTRUM DECEMBER 10, 1~76
I ov1e• review• J CAR WASH Irwin Corey, Richard Pryor workers, including T.C., who OD8ID@ II and the Pointer Sist.ers guest thinks he is The Fly, Hippo, by Glen Berman start but have smaH roles. named for his size, Floyd and disCO song, "Car Wash" · Carlin is humorous as a cabbie l.Joyd who are trying to make ~~ good. but as a movie it who is stiffed of a fare by· a it as singers, Scruggs, the mediocre at best. The film hooker. pump man with the clap, file · d have been a Jot funnier Corey plays his eccentric self Erwin, the owner's Maoist son'., it was. but instead there and is mist.aken for the mad a transexual played by FRIDAY rate old movies that they're re only a few amusing pop bottle bomber stalking the Antonio Fargus, and a host of The 1976 Nobel Award Cer& going to be running until enes making it more of a cit,y. others. monies will be presented on Sesame Street begins the next · .:1-...... Pryor and the Pointer The loose structure of the KDSU-FM, 91.9, tonight at momingat9a.m. cwau- Frida The movie follows a y s·1sters portray Daddy Rich film is li,ke "American 8:30 .p.m. This year, all seven *** work at a Los Angeles ~ and his entourage who pull into Graffiti," but instead of Nobel award recipients are- "The Day John William Fell h which becomes a turning the car wash in a gold hearing Wolfman Jack and U.S. citi7.ens, marking the first Down the Stairs and Died" by · t in the lives of many of limousine. Daddy Rich is the rock'n roll throughout, they time in the 76-year history of James W. Nichol will be to workers at the wash. head of the ·Church of Devine have soul station KGYS the awards that all winners night's radio drama on "Ear There is a long list of st.ars in · Economics which believes that playing in the ·background have been citi7.ens of the same play," ,presented on Car Wash'' but the best money is everything. The scene during the whole show. country. . KDSU-FM, 91.9, at 10:05 p.m. · is done by Jvan Dixon is one of many social The best scene was near the National Public Radio cover- The play is set in a small town ho plays Lonny, an ex-con statements stuck in the film beginning when the workers age from Stockholm, Sweden, at the turn of the century. One · g to stay straight but and it doesn't utilize Pryor's danced to "Car Wash" (the will include a half-hour docu- ' of its most respected citizens, hting to make ends meet comic talents at all. song) as they washed a car, but mentary about the Nobel John . William Elliott, is ~hhis low-paying job. The humor of "Car Wash" is as it went on, the music turned awards, in addition to an plagued by an incident in his George Carlin, Professor basically the pranks of the out to be the best thing in "Car awards banquet address by youth and driven over the edge Wash." Saul Bellow, tlµs year's recip- by fear and guilt. ient of the Nobel prize for liter ature. SUNDAY IN NEED OF EXTRA Guest conductor Michael SATURDAY Tilson Thomas leads the MONEY? 'l....,,,- .,..._n.,.., ~ The first in a three-part Boston Symphony Orchestra series on compensatory educa in Five Pieces for Orchestra by PART TIME NITE CREW STOCK JOBS Student outcry after Notre tion will be featured today on Schoenberg and Serenade No. STARTING $3.35-$3.85 PER HR. Dame administrators ter ''Options in Education,'' a on& 2 by Brahms at 7 p.m. on minated an agreement hour audio magazine devoted KFME, Channel 13. PART TIME DAY CREW STOCK JOBS allowing a local pig farmer to to the field of education heard *** pick up dining hall waste has every Saturday morning at Campus Cinema presents STARTING $3.00-$3.50 PER HR. caused the decision to be rever 11:00 a.m. on KDSU-FM, 91.9. '-'Snow White and the Seven APPLY IN PERSON SEE GARY OR BILL sed. (National on Campus *** Dwarfs" at 5 & 8 p.m. in the Report) Do something a little crazy Ballroom. SU students free - tonight and stay up with staff with ID. of Prairie PrV when they pr& HORNBACHER FOODS sent "Movies and Things. .. All Through the Night," at 9:30 NORTHPORT SHOPPING CE"TER . p.m. It's Pledge Week and they've added a string of first·
. . . $TUD~NT'S COALIT.ION' .CARE·s
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AGRICULTURE ROGER DVERSGTEN ~13 BURGUM,DINAN AVA SIGFUSSION n09 DENNIS WALSH 7196 CHURCHILL, STOCK. ROBERT SPOONER 7863 , HU~NmES JIM JOHNSON 232-5825 REED JOHNSON BRAD LEWIS 7822 DAN ST.ONGE 232-8050 HIGH RISE JOHN MUIR 8469 • SCIENCE I MATH DON SYMINGTON 232-6672 MARRIED STUD. TOM DAVIS 293-3124 ARCH.I ENG. KEITH MELBY - 237-9023 '"' GREEK CHERIE OLSEN 235-9792 LARRY PRONOVOST 282-0250 OFF CAMPUS RICK BELLIS 235-8915 HOMEEC BECKY JONES 7830 JOHN HANSON 232-0724 COLEEN LARSON 8859 CADY KIRK 293-0808 PHARMACY JIM BURROWS . 237-5830 . .. JIM O'DONNELL • 237-~ • I TERRY KROHN 237..()907 JOHN STRAND 293-3987 UNIV.STUDIES JOHN DRURY 235-5551 KfllS TOLLEFSON 235-4529 GRAD. STUDENTS BESA AMENUVOR 235-4974 C.A.BOARD MIKE KELLER 237..()907 B.O.S.P. CARRIE(ST~KMAN)ST. ONGE 232.eosc, . .. ' • r •' .. < • .
• ' . .. . . \ .. .~ . •• 1 . ' . C)N. DEC. 15 YOU WILL ELECT YOUR SENATORS. WHETH~ .YOU FEEL STUD~T SENATE HAS FAILED OR • WORKED IN THE·PAST IS OF UTILE CONCERN. WHAT IS OF CONCERN IS OUR FUTURE. WE ASK YOU TO TAKE THE ..TIME TO CONTACT ALL THE CANDIDATES· THAT YOU MUST CHOOSE . - . ... FROM SO THAT YOUR VOTE IS AN INFORMED VOTE.
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The two big reasons why more and more smart stereo shoppers are turning to LaBelle's? Price and quality. To prove the point, we're featuring unbeatable prices on 1aa::::::ni1 @,[@ one of the most respected names in the , ,~1 · audio world: Pioneer. With 13 of Pioneer's --~~-~ most popular components including i= iii6ili ti ~ receivers, turntables, speakers ... and more. ------So look us over, discover why so many smart PIONEER CT-F2121 CASSETTE D stereophiles have settled on one name and A dependable and versatile front I one store. Pioneer and LaBelle's: a better PIONEER PL-51PA MANOAL TURNTABLE a Dolpy noise reduction system to su, sound at a better priae. An ultra-quiet, 2-speed turntable that utilizes - tape hiss. Also features independent a brushless DC servo directdrive. motor to BIAS/EQ switching; fully automatic eliminate vibrations. Features ~n S-shaped and a built-in MPX filter. Direct change tone arm, damped cueing, anti-skate, lateral operation levers. Plays all tapes. balancer, plus an illuminated strobe light on . LaBelle's: $t5 ,the edge of the 12" platter. Includes base, hinged dust cover. LaBelle's: $159.00
PIONEER SE=205 . STEREO HEADPHONES Closed style, dynamic type headphones feature a 2-3/4" cone type speaker, PIONEER PL-112D adjustable headband, cushioned earcups, MANOAL TURNTABLE long connection cord. Frequency response: Two-speed, belt-driven turntabJe has'a 4 PIONEER lX-6500 AM/FM TUNER 20-20,000 Hz . . - pole synchronous motor for vibration-free PIONEER SA-6500 STEREO ,. · performanc;e. S-shaped tone arm, damped The SA-6500 offers high performa LaBelle's: $t7.00 cueing, anti-skate, lateral balancer. Includes low distortion. Continuous power o PIONEER SE-305 base, hinged dust cover. watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 oh · .STEREO HEADPHONES _ 20.20,000 Hz with no more than 0.1% LaBelle's: $84.00 Features tone, loudness controls; Closed style,-dynamic type headphones twin monitoring switches. The feature a unique polyester film diaphragm PIONEER PL-115D TX-6500 phase locked loop MPX circuit, for extended frequency response and AUTO RETURN TURNTABLE FM plus more; Though sold separate~. improved tonal quality. Adjustable - Offers the same fine features as the PL-112D headband, cushioned ear cups, coiled - plus the convenience of a speed detecting recommend that the pair be used t connection cord. Frequency response: automatic tone arm return. lncludes'base, for optimum results. 20-20,000 Hz. hinged dust cover. LaBelle's: TX-6500 $1 LaBelle's: $23.00 LaBelle's: $109.00 SA-6500 $1 :.
SALE ENDS DECEMBER 15.
- establishes a new level of dynamic realism in the reproduction of sound. Minimizes distortion. A must for all serious music lovers. I..aBelle's: $.t49.00 ~if~~ ~a~ij~ ij!
SX-450 AM/FM RECEIVER us power output 15 watts per min. RMS at 8'ohms from Hz with no more than 0.5% iHD. loudness, FM muting, tape ontrols. Housed in a simulated ain cabinet
~~~$~ ~ltf~ ~® SX-650 AM/FM RECEIVER PIONEER ~ power output 35 watts per PIONEER · HPM-60 SPEAKER SYSTEM m. RMS at 8 ohms from PROJECT60A 4-way, 4-speaker system with 10" Hz with no more than 0.3% THD. SPEAKER SYSTEM carbon-fiber blended cone woofers, 4" igh filter, FM muting switch; 2-way, 2-speaker system with 8" woofers, cone midranges, 1-3/ 4" cone tweeters, nd ~ tape monitoring controls. cone tweeters. Housed in simulated high-molecular polymer super tweeters. tuning meters. Simulated walnut-grain cabinets. Housed in simulated walnut-grain cabinets. in cabinet LaBellfs: $35.()0 ea. LaBelle's: $t50.09 ea. $249.00
EASTOF WEST ACRES MALL 3202 13th Ave. South - ... 237-5600 lies AUDIO SHOWROOMS {V}p1QI\IEER .RG-1 DYNAMIC PROCESSOR Showrooms open }bu get it right every time. · ng the music soµrce, the RG-1 Weekdays: 9-10 pm Saturdays: 9-9 pm 13th Ave. South , Fargo Closed Sundays 3202 -~-or financing is available
. ' DECEMBER 10, 1976 THE SPECTRUM
i
- ... The universities new ~ne, a Piper Navajo. Photo by Don Pearson
was noisy and just wasn't big enough to be comfort.able for New ,. longer trips. The Cessna 310 . . , seats four people and the pilot. He,nderson explained the , purpose of the planes. "We Faculb' Plane have them to increase prod\J.ctivity," he said. "It's plane will be taken for A new plane has been added just like having a desk or a trips. Poor landing co · to the SU facilities for faculty typewriter · or a warm make it necessary to use. . building.'' older plane, he said The twin-engine Piper · He added that the planes are The university has Navajo has a seating capacity needed to take staff members use of the Piper Navajo! of six plus the pilot, and many to other parts of North Dakota months, and Henderson other conveniences which and other areas, and especially, has been used quite a · make it better than the other to get them back as quickly as expects an increase in plane, according to Dr. Allan possible. That way time isn't usage in the following Henderson, assistant to the lost, Henderson said however. president. . The plane can be reserved by All scheduling "The new airplane is more all faculty and professional information requests s Allan Henderson, aulatant to the comfort.able," said Henderson, staff on a first-come-first- directed to the Office president. Photo by Don Pearson and added that the older served basis. Henderson makes ·Vice President for Bu· phme' s heating was bad, that it the final decisions of which and Finance, Extension r------CUP AND SAVE·------~.,-----., STUDENT GOVERNMENT and 'STUDENT ADVOCATES 1 Presents
· FREE LEGAL. ,ASSISTANCE!. . . IJ· you have a legal problem call ~ . ' 237-8980' . r' During business hours or call Student Advocates · . ~ . .... C, .,,C . \ ~ z . Jim Johnson . Pa_ul Dipple -I::. 237-8279 , , · · '. .. en ·293-1425 . , < · Consumer Problems Advocate ,._. · .LandlQnl_-Jenant_ . -I'? . . . Problems Advocate ~ . OPEN ONLY TO CURRENTLY ·E~ROLLED _NDSU STUDENTS • • , We will provide up to %(one-half) hour of .consultati~n wit~ a local., attomey free as i service of Student Government. For a"y problems ·arising after hours or-_on weekends,
. call Student. ·Advocates. · L------.;_-:------·CUP AND SAVE------~------.; . ,. ~ ' - EMBER 10, 1976 THE SPECTRUM 11
. FINE ARTS FAIR
Photo by Pad Kloster
LIiy Grafagard ..;,,._,,.,n the art of spfnnlna yam.
lady behind the loolll .. uu..... Anderson, who showed the crowd how Nay It .. to ..... Northwest Indians..:...a string of boiled deer hooves. Romayne Fuglestad's "One can communicate by Ellen Kosse musically wifh the dulcimer A cascade of color and sound jewelry began as a home where you couldn't -com surrounded the people lucky project and blossomed int.o a municate otherwise," said enough t.o spend some time at full-scale commercial venture. Hunt, explaining the basic this week's Fine Art.s Fair in Attention was gradually philosophy behind his interest the Alumni Lounge of the drawn to the comer of the in the dulcimer. "Its simplicity Union. Alumni Lounge as the The wide variety of displays uncommon sounds of a and the confidence t.o go on t.o ranged from other instruments really Colleen Nelson's dulcimer floated across the turned me on,'' he said "God's eyes" t.o spinning and room. imt's melodies were simple The source of the ~elody weaving by Lily G~and and relaxing, yet original and Lauren Anderson WJth wool proved t.o be Skip Hunt, owner beautiful; providing an . materials taken from the SU of the Dulcimer Shop in atmosphere descriptive the Animal Science Department's Moorhead, exhibiting his of lheep barns. handmade folk instruments whole experience of the Arts The beauty of a fair such as and t.oya. Fair. this one was in the originality "I was kicked out of choir for of the different crafts being a monot.one,'' he said p-eae11hd Most were designs laughingly. This statement ~by the exhibitms and the was bard t.o . believe as ltunt price range was found t.o be t.ook bis list.eners from African reasonable. music throu1_h folk songs The exhibitors began their reminiscent of Dylan. craft under many different Hunt explained his craft fnf111ences while demonstrating the Nelson'.s production of varous - instruments which "God's eyes.': a Mexican good consist.ed of two dulcimers. a luck symbol. tMpn with her thumb piano, a concertina ·and work with the mentally various rhythm instruments· DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING AT retuded. including one from the THE POLAR q,HJS YEAR... . IT'S EASY!. MOM~champagne's, Fine Cordials, Wine . Racks, Ceramics, Decanter Sets! • DAD•Fine Scotch, Bourbon, Brandy, ,. Cognac, Travel Bar, Cigar Sets! &Bl£11J&JI IIAI · BROTHER·B~Lamp~.¥ugs, Wine ·· Skins, Coors T-Shirts! . ec, 12, 1976 r ~ 2:00-4:30 pm· SIS•Wine Gift Set~. Wine ., · Decanters, G Jasses . lomon·G. Comstock Historic House YOURSELF· ICE 506 8th St. South Moorhead, M~n. COLD KEG (Pabst, Schlitz Light, Many More) EATURES: Tour of the House, Swedish Foods and Coffee
Swedish Crafts, and Imports -~ All Exciting· · LQCA TED IN THE UNIVERS{TY CEN'.I'ER 19th AVE. AND N. UNIV DRIVE-FARGO ADMISSION BY· DONATION 12 :J'HE.SPECTRUM DECEMBER 10, 1 I
Dear Susi.e, r ' Dear Susie: . seems to work out is the l<>OS& I'm having my boyfriend . fitting Hawaiian type shirts over for a peanut butter but my friends keep giving me sandwich dinner. I've the razz about them. What can consulted all my etiquette and I do? - - cookbooks, but none ot them Honolulu Blues say what wine I should serve · with them. Do you have any Dear H. Lulu: suggestions? . You have two choices. Either French Peanut Butter accept yourself as you are and ''Starcastle'' foregoing writing "partners" ~ when they are be h,appy or lose weight. Epic Records (Lennon/M~artney, Jagger/ worc1s. This is cute w Dear French: If you wish to lose weight, by Terri Ordway Richard, et. al.), the probability mo,;e conservatively White would be most don't go it alone. Research has If rock groups were people, that ~ same group of artists hopefully Starcastle Will appropriate but I can't suggest shown group re-inforcement to then Starcastle would most actually wrote every number to replace some of it wi anything specific without be more effective in a weight certainly be an infant Yes, on this record is good. One can finely tailored lyrics, knowing what brand of peanut reduction program. Join a cutting its first mustard. sense the same kind of poetry Apart from all this butter you are going to serve. I group like TOPS, Weight buried to2ether with 1111 the on each song. it is difficult to ~ always serve my boyfriends Watchers or Overeaters other obscure S's in mustic Not oearly as abstract as Starcastle, on their Skippy (1974) and this Anonymous. A group can be store cabinets. Yes's, Starcastle's lyrics take album at least, t.o Yes. delightful, delicate chenin really helpful when you find It is difficult to rightfully on a kind of poetic mysticism not to say that the f blanc from the Loire Valley yourself phoning out for a define Starcastle and its that would seem to be more at -not their 0~ band with that I have found (I serve my pizza. music, except to MY that at home with a comtemporary own. music, but husband imitation peanut Some organizatioris use first listen they seem to have Shakespeare than with rock Starcastle has so butter and Tyrolia-he doesn't group pressure and others use the makings of another Yes, and-roll. caught the hidden know the difference.) group reassurance so you not just in the kir.d of music Consider the following took years for Yes t.o Susie might have to bounce around they play but in the underlying example, a vivid description of on their very first ven before you get settled in an manner in which it is the heroine in "Lady of the After all, as e.xem · approach that suits you. p_!l'fonned. Lake," the album's opening Tom Werman on this Dear Susie: As for those nerds you call Of their music, there are song: ' back ~ver, "M~ a Help! I have a slight your friends, tell them you certainly heavy traces of the Rolled in velvet crystal as a S1X-man rock bruxl problem. I am a little bit on the picked up your wardrobe in art-rock which Yes has made Broken reds with scarl.et 70's is not easy." chubby side. As a result, I have Waikiki, Tahiti, Calcutta, famous (and ,vice-versa). Hand-me-down with sundry Suffice it is say a hard time finding clothes Ibiza... ' Except for an additional seas Starcastle has gotten that feel good and look good on Susie guitarist/~ocalist, Starcastle is ·Melting goldenfl.esh is cracked ~ and strong foot. me. About the only thing that practically a mirror image of and spilled in garden circl.es Yes and its instrumentation. grown of me. .. Combining this with the She's the lady of the lake, · · hat "Super-Vixen" · advanced aualitv of in Four choirs Girt wrapped the sun Starcastle's music and you With the summer in her hand, • ·_ ~Ari have a complex production of owing no one 1n EUBANK "'" harmonies and counter· In the jlo.shing of her eyes, life Comella melodies with a maturity level is begun. .. l<,our musical or · Shmpe <"CHESTY of a third or fourth album. · . Grown offeatures and offlame, the North Dakota ii ANDERSON. Also to the group's credit are fo:,wing to one University Concert •· U.S. NAVY the beautiful lyrics on this, In the burning of her bTeath, Madrigal Singers and their first, album. Credits for time is undone. Ensemble and the Fargo the songs on the album sleeve No doubt such work' as this High School Concert C are given to the group as a cannot go on forever. But present a Christmas co whole, and unlike rock's enough of it is present to cat.ch 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, the ear of most within in Festival Hall at SU. listening distance. And it Among selections works admirably in keeping the SU Concert Choir, Starcastle' s audience by Dr. Edwin Fiss "tuned-in" for more if not out chairman of the _SU of excitement, then out of Department, will be curiosity. motets by Durufle a --For though they produce "Cantate Comino" by good listening, Starcastle has The Madrigal Singer yet a few barriers to overcome. conducted by Fissin Their hidden promise of sing Christmas carols. another Yes is all well and The SU Brass Ens good, but Starcastle has also conducted by F. J managed to .pick up an aspect Docksev. will play that has soured many on past appropriate to the C · Yes music; namely, the so season. The Fargo No called ove.rly predominent Rick is conducted by Phil W akeIDa1t kevboards. The public is we! There also a tendency for attend the concert Starcastle to overuse the charge. standard "Dada"/"L,P.J~" v~ 1
LeeMarlin "Shout at the Devil" Eve. 7:00-9:30 · P
(!]ifit a, ~ Stats Friday 1 · · T I'l11Js "l.cigans Ru,''· .Eve. 7:00,9:15
$tats Friday - "Sl.nlal IC8 and The Kid' Creative Excellence is an American Tradition •.. Eve. 7:15,QOO "Eat My Dust'' 7:15 "Gone mm Seconds" S:00 VARSITY MART pG Your University Store. THE SPECTRUM
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