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

Northern State College, Issue 2, Vol. 86, September 25, 1986

Elm River Cafe grand opening to be held

by Tal Farnham and a cheeseburger and fries Randy Hedge, Student Union Staff writer special. Director commented that he likes Ribbon cutting ceremonies for Reactions to the remodeling the way that renovation has turned the newly remodeled Elm River have been favorable. Leah Hoken- out and that it is a "really classy Cafe, formally the Wolves Den in son, a Northern student says, "I place." "It's much more comfor- the Northern State Student Union like it. It looks nice, but it will table and functional now than is set for Friday, October 3, 1986. always be the Wolves Den to me." before, and offers the fexlibility for President Brown will be address- The branch manager of Gray- programming on the north side." ing the ceremony at 3:00 p.m. hound Food services, Sandra Hedge went on to say that there are There will be free popcorn and Lakness comments that every plans for evening entertainment. pop provided by Grayhound Food time that she stops in, she likes it There will be everything from services throughout the day. Free better. "It was a change that was dancing to comedy to jazz for en- prizes will be given away every long overdue. I am sure that it (the joyment starting soon. hour from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Elm River Cafe) will continue to Building contractors, city com- IJY You need not be present to win. be a fun place to meet friends, en- missioners, Aberdeen merchants, Grayhound Food, Coca-Cola, the joy a snack and study just like convention center staff, and facul- HOW College Bookstore and several when I was a student here. It ty have been invited to join the other Aberdeen merchants have should and will continue to be the students during the grand opening. Ribbon cutting ceremonies for the "Elm River Cafe" donated prizes such as T-shirts, life force of school spirit, the hub Grayhound Food welcomes all to will be held in conjunction with Gypsy Week. coolers and pop. There will be a that turns the wheels of campus ac- attend the festivities. hotdog and pop special for 50 cents, tivities," said Lakness.

because of his direct involvement before the parade starts and riding in Gypsy Days-marching in the in the Gypsy Day's Parade. parade with the marching band-he Dafoe to should be the parade marshal. Dafoe said he was "quite sur- prised and honored," and his being High school be parade chosen as marshal was "highly 14 unexpected." bands to marshal "I almost turned it down when they asked me," Dafoe said, "but by Tanya Manus then I thought 'It'll be fun. Maybe compete Dennis Dafoe, band director, has it'll be nice to ride for a change.' It One of the activities going on been chosen to be the parade mar- will be real weird not marching. during Gypsy Days is the High shal for Gypsy Days. This is the first time I've ever rid- School band competition. It will be Dafoe was chosen by the Gypsy den. It will be hard to get used to. held October 4 at 12 : 30 at Swisher Days parade committee out of six I've marched in the parade for Field. The high school bands com- Editorials candidates based on tenure and his over 23 years." peting are: Tulare, Eureka, involvement in Gypsy Days. The Dafoe's duties as parade mar- Groton, Hoven, Redfield, Hitch- Dennis Dafoe parade committee felt that shal include cutting the ribbon cock, Mitchell, and Sully Buttes. Opinions page 2 "Dancin' In The Streets" pages 4 & 5 Sports page 6

For Your Gypsy Royalty Candidates are "Dancin' In The Streets f f Voting to choose the Northern State Homecoming nifer Vogel. (Sitting) Jamie Voigt, Jayne Knox, Ronda Health Royalty candidates was held on Tuesday, September 23. Poyet, and Kirk Harrington. Final voting to choose the This year's finalists selected by the Northern students to 1986 Royalty will be held on Tuesday, September 30 in represent them as the campus in "Dancin' In The the Student Union and in Lincoln and Jerde Dining halls. page 7 Streets" are (Standing, back) Scott Kopplin, Kim Coronation will be on Thursday, October 2 at 7:30 p.m. Mawhinney, Kevin Miles, Dawn Huber, Tim Weisz, Jen- in Johnson Center Theatre. • NORTHERN EXPONENT Page Two September 25, 1986

AMP 111 IMP Or MI

SA working to Federation President asks clerify name for direct student To all students, alumni, faculty, and readers of the Exponent: by Teresa Kapitan the decision making process. conjunction with the Board of The Student Association would like to take this opportunity to inform Student Federation The strength of the Federation Regents meeting on October 16-17, everyone about the naming of the Elm River Cafe. There seems to have President undoubtingly lies in the fact that in Aberdeen, SD. More details on been some misconceptions from previous statements printed in the col- As President of the South Dakota we represent all of you. It is impor- the meeting time and place can be umn "The Ink Zone," September 18, 1986, of the Exponent. We do not State Student Federation, I would tant for our Federation to do this given to you by your Student know how or why the Wolves Den got named the "Elm River Cafe". We like to welcome each of you to our accurately and professionally, and Association offices. are currently trying to find this information out. However, the Student organization. As a fee-paying stu- in order to do this we need your in- Your 1986-1987 Federation Association is in the process of trying to get the cafe re-named and dent, you are automatically a put and ideas. I encourage each of delegates are all anxious to dedicated the "Wolves Den". The Senators are all carrying petitions member of the Federation, and it you to attend your Student Associa- dedicate their time and effort to which may be signed by all students, faculty, and alumni who wish to is our hope that you will become tion meetings, and let your repre- the improvement of higher educa- have the cafe officially named "The Wolves Den". directly involved with our efforts. sentatives know exactly what your tion. We have set our goals with en- Any questions may be directed to the Association. Our office is located You are now a member of South thoughts are on the various issues. thusiasm and optimism, and it will in Union Room 121, and the door is always open. Please feel free to stop in Dakota's largest student organiza- I also encourage all of you to con- be an excellent year. It is our hope and see us or call 622-2528. tion. tact this office if there are ideas that all of you will become more We would also like to inform you of our office hours. Each Senator is The Student Federation was you would like to forward to us. aware and informed as a result of listed below with the times that they will be available to you either in the originally formed seventeen years Our next meeting of the State this determination. office or down in the Den. Don't hesitate to contact us! ago by students who were dedi- Student Federation will be held in cated to vocalizing the concerns NAME ADDRESS PHONE OFFICE HOURS and ideas of the students at the Kari Thompson 813 4th Ave NE 226-0010 11-1 MWF, 12-1 TT state level. This same dedication is President after 3 daily evident in your Federation dele- Rhonda LeCompte 121 9th Ave SE 229-4303 2-5 MW, 2-6 TT gates who have been active all Vice President summer preparing for regential Anita Squires 10 5th Ave NW 226-3916 10-12, 1-2 MW actions and legislative issues. Secretary 2:30-3:30 TT, 8-11 F This summer brought a great Caroline Bullert 809 1/2 S. Lincoln 225-4307 deal of change into our higher Administrative education system, and it will be an Assistant interesting year watching the ac- Brian Fergen Jerde Hall 622-2073 11:45-12:45 TT tions that result. To begin with, Janna Scott Briscoe Hall 325 622-2730 12:00 TT Gordon Foster, Executive Director Pam Ochsner Steele Hall 622-3041 1:00 TT of the Board of Regents, an- Sandra Hoglund McWelsh Hall 622-2747 10-11 TT nounced his retirement as of Neil Putnam Kramer Hall 622-2887 12:35-2 MW August 22, 1986. Mr. Foster was Jamie Voigt Jerde Hall 622-2029 12:15 M very instrumental and influential Randy Hartmann NSC Box 265 622-3104 10:00 MW in the policies that the Board has Jackie Van G-oor 1518 S. Grant 225-0630 11:00W 2:20 TH adopted over the fourteen years Steve Morgan 715 S. Kline 225-4752 9-11 M that he was involved in higher Tal Farnham Box 1654 226-2518 3:15-4:15 MWF education. Marie Paulson 11-9th Ave SE 226-1815 2:30-4:30 Our new Executive Director, Roger Schinness, comes to us from cku sTRlicrEl> !FROSTRA7E1, wiT ►i Massachusetts where he served as cc_AssE5 tAJortIEN, Lri../v7 RwEit citke vice-chancellor of the Massachu- A,vb THe #3 1)P710 setts Board of Regents. He has left THE WHITE HOUSE INN a system which operated 27 schools vvE c goss6D 0 V5R To and an annual $700 million budget as opposed to our 6 schools and our E 114 K 011E' fl $80 million general funds appropri- 500 - 6TH AVENUE S.W. ation. He is 44 years old and describes himself as a very candid — ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA 57401 individual with a wide range of ex- periences and flexibility. In addition to this internal shift, ECONOMY LODGING the Board of Regents also accepted IN AN ELEGANT SITI'ING the resignation of , Regent Bill • Queen Sized Beds Srstka who had been on the Board • Non-Smoking & since April 17, 1980. Regent Srstka Handicap Rooms was instrumental in many deci- What do you think is the highlight of Gypsy Week? • Satellite Television • Meeting Rooms sions the board adopted ranging • Suites Available from the alcohol ban in 1982 to the • Commercial Rates academic calendar adjustments • Deluxe Honeymoon Rooms 605-225-5000 we are now experiencing. The lack • Elevator Service TOLL FREE S.D. Wats 1 - 800 - 225 - 6000 • Senior Citizen Rates of his input and ideas will indeed be • Quiet Individually Controlled Electric Heat "FREE a change to the higher education • Fireproof Steel and Concrete Structure CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST'• , system. This summer the Board also welcomed two new regents who began their terms as of July 1, 1986. Kay Jorgensen from Spear- fish, and Roger Prunty from Brookings, will both play an impor- tant role in our higher education Sophomores. for the next six years. These changes coupled with the elections in November will bring an interesting shift to our system. Ifs still not too late It is our goal as a Federation to "Not having to go to classes!" "The parade, everyone likes the represent you as these adjust- Paul Kemminz parades." ments are being made so that the Platte Karen Duerre to take Army It • rights of the students are taken Sophomore Britton Because there's a two-year Army ROTC program. in case into consideration at all stages of Sophomore you missed taking ROTC in your first two years of college. You'll have to work to catch up. during the summer before your junior year. But in two years you'll earn about 52,900, more than half of which is tax free. Then you'll earn an officer's commission at the same time you earn a college degree. But mail the coupon now. Because by the time you're a junior, it'll be too late. r— Army ROTC NORTHERN STATE Please send me more information about the Army ROTC Two-Year Program. The NORTHERN EXPONENT is written and edited Ms. Mr. by students of Northern State College. Content of the Address paper is developed independently of the student City County government, the faculty, and the administration, and State does not reflect the policies of those groups. Opinions Zip Phon• expressed in the paper do not necessarily reflect College Attending those of the editors, the college, or the college com- "The parade, it attracts a lot of Graduation Date people. The parade is always lots munity. The NORTHERN EXPONENT is published of fun." @ The Arnky ROTC Two Year Program bi-weekly during the academic year, except during Todd Gisi the between semester break. Third class postage is Aberdeen —J paid under Permit 77 at Aberdeen, South Dakota. Freshman Photos by Heidi Haglund

NORTHERN EXPONENT September 25, 1986 Page Three

r Buy any new Sophomores eligible for Scholarship tape or LP 1 Northern State College Foundation operates an ongoing award 105 Scholarships nationally. and receive the sophomores interested in a career educational scholarship program The DEADLINE for all 1987• ap- second in government service at the designed to provide opportunities plications is December 1, 1986. CHILOTTfl for $6.49 federal, state, or local level are in- for outstanding U.S. students with Northern State College can Must Present vited to apply for a 1987 Harry S. potential leadership ability to nominate three students for the Coupon Truman Scholarship. prepare for careers in government 1987 competition. The scholarship

Established by Congress in 1975, service. award covers eligible expenses up the Harry S. Truman Scholarship In April 1987, the Foundation will to $6,500 per year for the junior year, the senior year, and two years of graduate study. To be eligible, students must be "RESTAURANT' H full-time sophomores working Tutoring available toward or planning to pursue a ECOR baccalaureate degree, have a "B" average or equivalent, stand in the Special ordering, New to students upper fourth of the class, and be a releases and Concert Students at Northern State have the opportunity to receive individual U.S. citizen or U.S. national shirts Available. New and heading toward a career in govern- 50C tutoring assistance without cost ina variety of subject areas. Students in- hard to find imported LPs. terested in arranging for tutoring assistance should stop by the Office of ment. Hardshell New stock arriving daily. Counseling and Career Development, Lincoln 206. The student tutoring Interested students should sub- program is staffed by several students employed through the college mit a letter of application, a state- Trade in use LPs and work study program and additional students who work with the program ment of career plans, a list of past TACOS cassettes on any mer- on a voluntary basis. At the present time, tutoring is available in the public-service activities or other chandise in the store. following subject areas: leadership positions, a current transcript, and a 600-word essay EVERYDAY discussing a public policy issue of Mother's Accounting History and Culture of the From 2 p.m.-Close Economics American Indian their choice to Dr. Richard Records Chuang, Truman Scholarship Open till 3 a.m. Business Statistics U.S. History American Literature History of Civilization Faculty Representative, EVERYDAY (except Sunday) Seymour-249, by November 1, 1986. and Tapes Ethnic Literature American Government English Composition Military Science Literary Forms Map Reading Advanced Writing Human Anatomy Contemporary English Biology L J E-0 Spanish Physics Psychology Chemistry Social Psychology Mathematics Human Behavior Algebra Sociology Calculus vOr It is likely that additional volunteer tutors will be obtained in the next few weeks in order that more subject areas will have student tutors * NFL Et- College Sweatshirts available. $14.99 * Coke Sweatshirts $ 9.99 TRAVEL, EXCELLENT SALARY, Plus BENEFITS Employers References Checked• Signed One Year Contract * Silver Bullet T-Shirts $ 5.99 Salary Visually 5800 or Above• Placement Service Available * Silver Bullet Hooded L-Sleeve Sweatshirts . Enroll Now in the 8 weeks Training Course $12.99 Financial Arrangements May Be Made • Try the Child Care Field

Aberdeen Academy of Nannies GYPSY DAY T - SHIRTS COMING Box 653 • Aberdeen, SD 57401 • Phone: (605) 226-1817

L J L (Th 0 0 0 Super America o o o D 0 0 JM ■--) Milwaukee's •diet coke $1.00 Coke •cherry coke Best off any item 12 pack 6 pk. cans `______coupon______in store $2.99 $1.49 We can get T-shirts, sweatshirts made any way you would like for 0 0 your DORMS, CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS, ETC. Contact Troy Sitter, Just Tops Don't forget about your Supercup Refills for 54 1020 S. Main located in the Super City Mall FRIDAY Et SATURDAY the $2.50 PITCHERS 12-7 Piactry 32 OZ. CUPS 1 Bar $1.00 11-CLOSE SUNDAY FRIDAY: 500 Aunt Chilotta TACOS from 5-7 $2.00 PITCHERS 12-9 P.M.

NORTHERN EXPONENT Page Four September 25, 1986 Homecoming W Mr. and Ms. Northern Contest is fun for all by Heidi Haglund Staff Writer JC 107 (the blue room). For the past two years NSC One might ask, how can I enter students have eagerly awaited this contest? Unfortunately yester- Gypsy Week. Not for the parade, day, Wednesday, September 24 coronation, or the football game, was the last sign-up day. but for the Mr. Northern contest. The contestants are signed into This year things have changed. five different categories : sophisti- The Gypsy Day Committee took cated, prep, jock (jockette), talent, over the contest and the major and beachwear. The contestants change was the addition of Ms._ will be judged on how easy-going Northern. they are and how much they "get Why this changed? "So everyone into" the contest. can come and enjoy themselves," What is expected for the contest says Todd Nelson, one of the coor- this year on Wednesday, October Schedule of Gypsy Week Events dinators of this year's contest. 4? "We want everyone, from Another change is the location. teachers to students to be involved This year's contest will be held in and have a good time. Sunday, September 28 7 p.m., CAB Movie "Transylvania 6-5000", JC 134 Monday, September 29 7 p.m., CAB Movie "Transylvania 6-5000", JC 134 5 p.m., Introduction of Royalty Candidates in Dining Halls Tuesday, September 30 Maroon and Gold Day 9-12 p.m., Johnny Holm Dance, Rafters in the Lumber Co. Final voting, Lincoln-Jerde-Union Wednesday, October 1 Costume Day 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Picnic on the Green 4 p.m., Dorm Judging 7 p.m., Mr. & Ms. Northern Contest, JC 107 Thursday, October 2 7 . 30 p.m., Coronation, JC Theatre No Burning of the "N" because of construction Friday, October 3 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Alumni Registration, Graham Hall

9 a.m. , Alumni Golf Tournament, Aberdeen Country Club 12 p.m., Alumni Luncheon, Missouri River Room

2 p.m. , Grand Opening of the Elm River Cafe 6 p.m. Social Hour for the Alumni-Royalty Banquet, Holiday Inn

7 p.m. , Alumni-Royalty Banquet, Holiday Inn 8:30 p.m., Michael Johnson Concert, JC Theatre Saturday, October 4 GYPSY DAY! ! ! ! 8:00 a.m., Early Bird Breakfast, Missouri River Room, all Alumni welcome 9:30 a.m., Campus Tours (optional) 10 a.m., Gypsy Day Parade, Main St. 12 p.m., Dedication of Joseph Barnett Center 12 p.m., Retired Teacher's Luncheon, James River Room Royal Order of the Gyps 12:30 p.m., Band Competition, Swisher Field 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 p.m., Campus Tours, Graham Hall 4 p.m., Pregame Party, Wylie Park Pavillion begin fall drive 7 p.m., vs. Chadron State (NE) Eagles Just as leaves turning yellow and orange signal fall weather, one of the first signs that Northern State's Homecoming festivities are approaching is the maroon and gold robes of the Royal Order of the Gyps. The Gyps, an Gypsy Day Memorbilia Display Fireside Lounge organization of business people supporting Northern State athletics, Sept. 19-Oct. 4 started the annual fund raising drive that culminates with the crowning of a new King of the Gyps at coronation ceremonies Thursday, Oct. 2, dur- ing Gypsy Week. Recent efforts of the Royal Order of the Gyps have resulted in the purchase of weight training and video taping equipment for Northern State's athletic department. Helping launch this year's drive are (sitting) Keith Kusler, reigning King of the Gyps, and (stand- 11 Railroad Avenue ing, left to right) Terry Mullner, Steve Graf, Mark Gjernes, Jim Malsom 1.1 and Fran Hummel.

L • .1.A JIL . 1.1S114 Strudle's 'C' Store the place to party on GO!! Wolves GO!! Check our Gypsy Week SPECIALS GYPSY DAYS 7 a.m.-12 p.m. 6th Ave. Et State St. New light show and Game Room Drink of the Week during Gypsy Week Lutherans ASK QUESTIONS But that puts us in good company. PURPLE PASSIONS Jesus cried out from the cross, "My God, My God, Why have you forsaken me?" all week $1" Luther's life was a chronicle of wrestling with God Lutherans have a lot of questions, because Life is not easy And Faith is not Certain. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 We believe in promise not proof. "The conviction of things not seen." 75C drinks 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Lutherans ask questions O because we do not know the answers, but we know the God who does. Fireside Come—ask--and grow with us. C1. . COUPON GOOD FOR: The Lutheran Church Welcomes You Lounge drinks for the price of one on any I Lutheran Campus Ministry Zion Lutheran Church Dancing Girls I regularly priced drink at the Front Office 1732 South Main Street • Expires September 30, 1986 • 225-6755 All Week Loommenimmiammanammimull

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NORTHERN EXPONENT September 25, 1986 Page Five

01111111111011HH111111011111111H1/1101111111M1113111111111111101111MH1111011111111111111170.113 010 MIN k and Gypsy Day 1986 South Main Stylists A AiA GYPSY DAY SPECIALS

• = 1 I $2.00 offguys hair cut II s 1 or 1 Q I $5.00 off girls full perm I 1 1 -5 1 1 2 i Expires Oct. 15 I South Main Stylists I 11.m..m...... m.....11 a

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will find a style suited to you. MM. a 0

1111M 41= ■••■••• Sculptured Nails ISM and a Manicures Gypsy Day Committee Dancin' to success Available Months of hard work have gone into this year's homecoming and they still have their work cut out for them. This year's Gypsy Day committee is: (Standing, back row, left to right)—Lynn Larson, Carol Oberembt, Amy Milstead, Kim Vavruska, Dave Vetch, Darryl Tonemah, Sandy Mitzel, Joy Raap, Tanya Keizer, Jane Westall, o South Main Stylists Penny Kuestemeyer, Linda Regynski, Bruce Kleinsasser, Donna Kayser, Mark Wixon, Brenda Beckler, Todd ••• E Phone (605) 225-5426 • 1122 South Main Nelson, Carrie Matthaei, Della Adel, Sheila Tystad, Cathy Schmitz, Shelly Gabel. (Kneeling)—Janna Scott, IMM• Robi (Gauer) Hagen, Connie Morgan, Fonda Lewis, Jodie Mauritzson, Lisa Huggett, Lisa Koch, Shelia Schell- OPEN EVENINGS ing, Michi Hittle, Daline Brueggeman, Chelly Jackson. (Sitting)—Paul Hildebrandt, Devonna Presuhn, Mary Pollock, Corina Petrich, Sue Scheinost, Vicki Schreter, Carrie Olson, Janet Smith, Jacki Fiegen, Kim Mawhin- Biliimammilmiummimilonimumsomilinimommiumoilimmulomima ney, Stefie Daughters, Sherri Schulz, Laurie LaBarr. (Laying in front)—Deb Stoltenburg, Jayne Knox, Kelly (Matthaei) Weaver, Sharla Jordre, Ronda Poyet. CAB announces entertainment On Sunday, September 28 and ticket, or $5.00 without. The event Monday, September 29, the Cam- is sponsored by CAB. pus Activities Board (CAB) will On Friday, October 3, at 8:30 sponsor the film "Transylvania p.m. JC 135, CAB sponsors Michael 6-5000" at 7:00 p.m. in JC 134. Johnson, singer, song writer in Johnny Holm will be featured in concert. He is best known for his the Rafters entertainment room of hit "Bluer than blue." Ticket sales the Lumber Company for Northern start on Thursday, September 25 Students on September 30, at 9:00 and will also be sold at the door for p.m. Minors will be allowed for the $1.00 with activity ticket and $3.00 show. The cost is $2.00 with activity without.

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Wolves shut out in first loss by Shawn R. Werre line. They scored two plays later yard line. They drove to the three, Upcoming Sports Editor on a 37 yard pass from Paul and settled for a 20 yard field goal The NSC Wolves met their first Rudolph to Kevin Seehafer. The by Kevin Nelson. Northern trailed defeat of the season on Sept. 20 at Wolves started again, but on their after one quarter, 17-0. Nelson add- Minot N.D., coming on a 27-0 score. second drive, Northern lost the ball ed a 28 yard field goal in the second Athletic Events The Northern offense was again at their own 25. Kevin Schim- period, and Minot led 20-0 at the plagued by turnovers, three of melpfennig scored for the Beavers half. Minot's final score came as a Sept. 26 Women's Cross-Country at Jamestown which led to scores for the opposi- on a one yard run. Minot would result of another Northern turn- 27 Men's Cross-Country at Moorhead State University tion. The Beavers utilized two score once more in the first period, over, this time an interception. The Football at University of -Morris recovered Northern fumbles for this coming after a low snap from Beavers took the ball at the NSC 36 29-30 Men's Golf-Northern Intercollegiate Conference at quick points in the first period. On center on a punt forced Kendall and capped the drive with a 19 yard Moorhead State University NSC's first offensive series of the Hoellein to try to pass the ball. His sprint by Schimmelpfennig. 29 -NDSSS and Jamestown College here, contest, Minot State recovered the attempt fell incomplete, and Minot The Beavers ended with a total 6:00 p.m. first fumble at the Wolves 40 yard took over at the Northern eight of 232 yards of offense. Quarter- back Paul Rudolph completed 13 of Oct. 1 Volleyball-at SDSU 19 passes for 109 yards. Minot rush- 2 Volleyball-Southwest State University here, 6:00 p.m. A NON-PROFIT, NON-JUDGEMENTAL INFORMATION SOURCE ed for 123 yards, with Dan Leidholt 3 Men's and Women's Cross-Country at Jamestown, ND ABOUT ABORTION AND ABORTION PROVIDERS carrying 21 times for 52 yards. The 4-5 Men's Golf-NAIA Dist. 12 Championship at Dickinson, Beavers had 16 first downs. N.D. ABORTION RIGHTS INFORMATION Northern was held to just 168 6 Volleyball at Jamestown College yards in offense. Jason Landmark 7 Volleyball-Trinity Bible Institute here, 6:00 p.m. AND and Duane Rilla shared quarter- • REFERRAL SERVICE OF SOUTH DAKOTA back duties, with the former throwing 15 times with six com- plete for 76 yards. Rilla was six of Golf team places eighth Aberdeen (after hours) 19 for 98 yards. Northern gathered by Steven Twite total of 840. Mankato State won the 225-3441 a net minus six yards on the Exponent Staff Writer tournament shooting a 755 for a ground, thanks to six sacks of the Northern State finished in eighth two day total. Headquarters: P.O. Box 341 @B's. Mike Carda rushed for 62 place at the Ery Kaiser-Moorhead Terry Rotert, Northern's top Springfield, SD 57062 605-369-2383 yards on 16 tries. The Wolves had State men's golf tourny in Fargo finisher, fired a total 157 to finish in 12 first downs. this past weekend with a two-round the top ten. Other golfers included Jerry Sjoberg who shot a 166, Dave Wirtz, shot a 171, Steve Keszler and QUESTION 43. Tim Wese both shot a 175 and Ran- dy Pullman came in at 176. WHAT EXACTLY IS Women's volleyball AT&T'S "REACH OUT "AMERICA"? net wins by Steven Twite Exponent Staff Writer a) A long distance calling plan that lets you make an The Northern State College volleyball team came away with hour's worth of calls to any other state in America for more losses than wins this past just $10.15 a month. week as they traveled to Ellendale, ND on Tuesday for the Trinity Bi- ble Institute triangular and Rapid b) A 90-minute special starring "Up With People:' City for the South Dakota Tech In- vitational on Saturday. Northern State split two matches c) A great deal, because the second hour costs even at the Trinity Bible triangular los- ing to Trinity Bible 15-8, 12-15, and less. 13-15. They came right back to claim the second match against Bismarck Junior College coming d) If you'd read the chapter on Manifest Destiny, you'd from behind to win 7-15, 15-6, 15-6. Wolves coach LeAnn Binde after know. the game stressed harder work on defense. "We really didn't play a good defensive game. We have to e) Too good to pass up, because it lets you save 15% off work on defense. The transition AT&T's already discounted evening rates. game, going from offense to defense was the best part of our game," Binde went on to say. The SDTech Invitational didn't If you can guess the answers to this quiz, you could save on your treat the Wolves very nicely however. Northern State was long distance phone bill, with AT&T's \\"Reach_ Out America',' long swept in three straight matches, distance calling plan. cIf you live off can2pii&if Tefs you ma e a not winning a game. Nebraska full hour's worth of calig-fo-afiToth.er store in A merica- Western, Sheridan, Wyoming and including Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto RicoArid the U.S. South Dakota Tech all shared in the spoils. Virgin Islands—for just-$10.15 a , mont,11,-) The women are now 4-7 overall All you have to do i§–CaTfwekends, as they travel to ?? llpm Friday until 5pm Sunday, and every night from 11pm to Sam. Save RESEARCH PAPERS 7?off our already discounted evening 16,278 to choose from—all subjects rates by calling between 5pm and 11pm Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD -Toll. Free 800-351-0222 Sunday through Friday. The money you Hot Line in Calif. (2131477-8226 could save will be easy to get used to. Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025 To find more about 11each •Out Anyria"-. Custom research also available—all levels or to order the service, catrfolTrFee today at 1 800 CALL ATT, that is 1 800 225-5288, Ext. 147. 1986 Gypsy Day Game Northern State

■111■1111, ■111.1/ Wolves vs. AT&T Chadron State The right choice. Eagles 7:00 p.m.—Swisher Field © 1986 AT&T

NORTHERN EXPONENT September 25, 1986 Page Seven

Jogging popular for attaining fitness complications. Heat stroke and heat exhaustion the end. A lightweight nylon shoe is by Student Health Services magic. It has taken your body Jogging can be done anytime are real dangers in the warmer best because it will stay soft with What's sweaty and stinky, but some time to get out of shape, now and anywhere. The time of year months. Run slower, earlier in the repeated soakings from grass and still looks good? A jogger! Jogging give it some time to get back into doesn't have to be a deterrant to be day, and use shaded paths rain. has become one of the most shape! Gradual stress is the key to jogging. Surprisingly, cold whenever possible. Drink plenty of A good precaution, if you are jog- popular means for attaining a successful jogging program. weather offers less problems than fluids before going out and wear ging, feel free to stop in at the physical fitness. Of all the fitness Begin with several stretching exer- hot. The main hazard in winter and light loose clothing. Health Services office anytime activities, jogging is the cheapest, cises and walking a short distance early spring is loss of footing on A good pair of jogging shoes and during our office hours. quickest, and most efficient way to prepare your body for action. slippery streets or ground. Be sure comfortable clothing is very im- If you have any questions about for most people to achieve and There will be times when .your to jog in a well cleared area and portant. Clothing should be jogging, feel free to stop in at the maintain physical fitness. But body needs a rest due to illness, in- take your time over the rough lightweight, loose fitting, and non- Health Services office anytime there's a right way and wrong way jury, or fatigue. Listen to your spots. Be sure to cover your head restrictive. Shoes should fit pro- during our office hours, 8 a.m.-5 to go about it. No one that hasn't body and learn to recognize what it and ears and keep your feet dry. perly with little slippage in the heel p.m. Monday through Friday in been physically active can expect tells you. Pushing yourself too Several layers of clothing will keep as you walk. Your big toe should be Spafford Hall 101. their bodies to perform a feat of much may lead to more serious you warmer than one heavy layer. about a thumb's width away from

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NORTHERN EXPONENT Page Eight September 25, 1986

GYPSY DAY SPECIALS

GLASSWARE SPECIAL Perfect For Football Games Cushioned Stadium Save 25% Seats more comfortable than bleachers!

11* Handy Tote Bags • Heavy Duty Beer Mugs, Cups Great for carrying Stadium Chairs a blanket and Folds for easy New Designs thermos. carrying To Choose From All 15% OFF

GET ORGANIZED Monday Sept. 22nd ALL WEEKLY Only MINDERS 25% OFF OUR NEW LINE OF POSTERS AND PRINTS 25% DRESS UP THOSE OFF BARE WALLS!

FRIDAY OCTOBER 3RD ALL CLOTHING 10% OFF Choose from hooded sweatshirts, super weight crews or our large selection of football jerseys. Children's sizes also available College Bookstore Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:55 p.m. Saturday 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.