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Volume 100, Issue 25 Tuesday, January 15, 1985 Fargo, North Dakota rotestors claim pageants hinder women - , By Gail Williams don't go with swimming suits real nion of women's learning leadership need to live up to men's ideal of fter the beauliful princess won well." " through pageant competition. She women, Peterson said. geant, she accepted her crown Caroline Melroe, co-director of the pointed out that Ronald Reagan and "I get affected. I get rated as an 8 p~ses, and lived happily ever Miss North Dakota-USA state Walter Mondale running for presi- or a 10, I get pinched in bars," she ·r-except that outside the . -pageant and director of The dent were not expected to remove said. · · · ant walls, protestors were say- Academy modeling school in Fargo, their clothes so the country could Peterson, however, said she. had ewhat she was domg . was com- said that while all Miss USA judge their leadership capabilities. been awarded a $20,000 academic able to pornography and' pro- pageants were primarily beauty Melroe said being a pageant con­ scholarship and that she had been in ution. - pageants, judges · based much of tes-tant meant being abte to talent pageants which allowed her to egina Schatz, an SU s~~ior ma­ their final decision on personal inter- discipline yourself. "YOU have to be retain her dignity-without having ng in fashion merchand1smg, was views. able to say no," to alcohol, tobacco to take any clothes off. Even the ently crowned · Miss .North "Lori feels anyone entering . a and junk foods, she said. By the evening gown portion of pageants ota·USA under these conditions pageant does nQ_t neeq to have in- same token, girls need to learn to are meant "tQ show how well you pageant held in Fargo. She said, telligence," Melroe said. discipline their bodies to keep them can look on a man's arm." ever, that although she . was She said girls competing fo_r Miss flexible, not let them go. - Schatz said while sh~ agrees with re there were protestors, she USA on the national level studied "You're never going to see fat or some feminist positions, such as n't see them, nor did the protests newsapers and national magazines handicapped people in a beauty equal pay for equal , work, she e any of the glow away from her such as the Times in preparation for pageant," Peterson said. The talent disagrees with some of their tactics. ory. · the pageant. . portion of tpe Miss America pageant "A woman can assert herself ather than hurting the pageant, "If you knew the (difficult) ques- was "a smoke screen" to draw atten- wit hout being pushy, th_us maintain­ think they (protestors) gave us tions they ask," she said. tion away from the real purpose of . ing hei: femininity as well as her pro- _ e publicity," she said. _. "Can she talk?" Peterson sco.ffed. the competition_ · fessionalism," she said. he added that anyone wtio has Women in pageants are expected "It's 'let's go see the girls take r been exposed to pageants to starve themselves, revise their their clothes ·off,"' she said. ws the swimsuit competitions is faces with makeup and paint, and .Peterson said pornography,_ pro­ e in a tasteful manner, in conser­ pad their bras in order to win stitution and pageants are all part of Friendship families ive, one-piece bathing suits. pageants, Peterson said. She said . the same thing, though not to the ori 'Peterson, MSU senior, this was like tell1ng a black person same degree. All three encourage extend helping hand mber of Citizens ~Against Por­ he'd be entering a contest in which • violence against women by en­ to fore.ign students · aphy and pa,geant protestor, part of the competition was shining <;ouraging men to loo~ at them as ob­ the amount of material in the shoes and tap dancing. jects, as "pieces of meat" rather ' By Megan Rah,ton hing suits wasn't the point. "Jt's just as sexist as that ) s than as people. The basic purpose of the friend­ eant protestors -are not against racist," she said. • Entering a Qageant~o ot-ei\t..er- ship family is to help foreign ity or the human body, but · ScliaH, nowever:--saia~ pageants / ing a pagean.t was not really a mat­ students participate in the cultural her against the idea of rating teach skills such as discipline, ter of free choice, since women are and social life of the community, ac- en on their appearance, she leadership and communication thp.t taught from a young age that they . cording to Dr. John "Jack" Lynch, can be used in everyday life. · need to appeal to men in order to be director of Student Affairs at SU. You rate ~ars, you don't rate "It's a great motivator. It teaches accepted, Peterson said. Friendship families are fro1~i men," she said. you to become the best person you "It"s not just their choice - they're · Fargo-Moorhead and can be a single eterson said although she does can be-both inner and outer," she limiting the choices of other person or a family group. r swimming suits to the beach or said. womei:i,." she said. In order to bec,ome involved in the pool, she ~nds that "High heels All women are program, prospective s.tudents and families complete a questionnaire that measures compatability. Once a student and a family are matched, the family makes a commitment to develop a relationship with the stu­ dent for a minimum of one year. Friendship Family, a two-year-old program at SU, replaced the Host Family program which existed before for about 10 years. Because of problems the old program was revis­ ed, and the name was changed to prevent confusion. ' Friendship Families don't assume financial or legal responsibility for students, and the students don't live with the family. · G. "Padu'; Pad.manaban, a . graduate student from Malaysia stu­ dying cereal science at SU, is a par­ ticipant and coordinator for the YM­ CA of SU, a Friendship Family pro­ gram coordinator. "To date we have close to 60 families. There are more students than families. In the past few years we didn't have enough families so we matched one or two students to families who would be . capable of taking ·on more than one student," Padu said. · Some families.request four or fi~e students. "Students and families are .able -to reapply for other matches, ichael Sandness of Sig~ Chi fraternity catches up on his TV watcl:ling while spend!ng about 41· hours (but) $Orne want to remain with that ~ outside the fraternity in an enclosure. ·Sandness is raising $200 to $250 dollars for the Wallace Camp student so they don't reapply," he Children. The enclosure Is made up of 47 bales of hay and contains some of the comforts of home. said. oto by Bob Nelson) . family to page 2 The students and their families because Vietnam was recent history cereal science, and especially in the To combat immediate tr . often stay in contact long after their history at the time. field of polymers and coatings. c hanges, or1en. tations . are ans1 · arr contract expires, even when the Some students go home for a brief "You have to have a buffer not to as soon-as the students a . students return to their home coun­ time, but most don't see their real have a culture sh~ck when you come fr1en . di y fam1 ·1· 1es are able rrt1 ve tries. families at all during their academic here,'' Padu said. Transitions are the social cultural aspects 0 Abdoulaye Balde' of Senegal, a visit. "It all-has to do with money," . tough to make at first. tensively. lllo graduate · student studying Balde'. "I could go home for abqut Some cultural transitions that , Ly?ch gives the credit of th agricultural economics is also an ac­ $1,800 ro9nd trip for a month. I Padu and Balde' found they needed gram s. success to the ,, e tive participant in the Friendship would,rather keep that money and were getting used to doing things f am1· 1·1es w ho have been with corth Family program. He commented on travel here. I would like to go ha.ck, for themselves and becoming in­ gram for a long time." the situation facing a foreign stu­ but if you comp~re the money and dividualized. Recruitment of particip dent entering the United States. the time to full advantage ... " Balde' found the rushirrg of basically through word of an "The Family is very important. Lynch interjected, ."Of course, Americans unnerving. He doesn't but information.is also sent till . . 0 When they come here they feel kind the.re are the telephones." understand the purpose of, people c h es,· c1v1c organization of lost so being with the (friendship) Padu and Balde' agreed. Padu saying "hi" in passing. "I would brochures are mailed to SU sfa family makes them feel more or less said, "You can punch out an 11-di'git rather not say anything to a person, and staff. at home." · .. number on telephone and say hello than just saying hi because it's the Lynch said that "the c Balde' feels that a lot of his ideas for the next fifteen minutes, but way it is ... " · families provide the ba·ckbon or about the American lifestyle have beyond that.. . ," he laughed. Padu finds American fashion effi• program. W1t. h out these faeo changed since he has lived here. Of the Friendship Family pro­ ciency (according to what the there might not be .a progra: "Most of the people live irt the big gram, Padu commented, "There's an weather is like) and matters of eti­ rely on them very heavily." cities. It's kind of different-the important feature here. There's a quette difficult to understand at Lynch smiles and said, "The way people live in the big cities and one-to-one bond that's allowed to times. idea is sharing.'' w the way they live in Fargo. You get happen ... the students go home, and to know them individually (in they take with them the values.and Fargo)" he said.- whatever they see of the cultural Sugihara named Dean .o Language usage and semantic dif­ life and the family. They take back a ferences can cause problems for part of this country with them." · some people, but Balde' feels that Two years ago when Padu_visited Sc.ience and Mathemati "those who are in the friendship his real family (he has been ' here (NB)-Dr. James M. Sugihara, pointed to that post. Previo family know to take the time to · almost five years) they felt he spoke­ dean of the Graduate School and Sugihara served as dean of th understand what you are saying." with an accent·(referringto slang). "I director of Research Administration lege from 1964 to 1973 whe Padu reflected, "There are used to_work in the food service. at SU, has been named Acting Dean became dean of the Graduate Sc cultural differences but they need They used to say 'go get the gotch!I,,' of the College of Science and A native of Las Animas, not be negative. One needs to be and that's a different language en­ Mathematics effective immediately. Sugihara attended secon tolerant in any tirely .I'd say 'oh, you.mean you want The announcement of Sugihara's · schools and junior college at relationship ...whether it's interna­ me to get that forceps-like thing, or new temporrary responsibilities Beach, Calif:, received a bache tional or even between Americans." the tongs, or the tweezers,' and so­ followed· last w~ek's announcement degree with honors from the Un Most American families involved meone would say 'no, go get the got­ -by SU President L.D. Loftsgard that sity of California at Berkele in the program have had prior inter­ cha.' You eventually have to break Dr. Robert K_oob would be the new 1939, and earned his doctorate a national experience and understand down and play the game.'' Vice President for · Acaden:iic Af­ University of Utah in 1947. He the problems a foreign student Even with tlte somewhat negative fairs. Koob prev-iously served as ac­ appointed to the chemistry fa might have, where most Americans stereotype of Americans still pre­ t ing Vice- President for Academic at the University of Utah in would envision a stereotype often sent iii some foreign cultures, it is Affairs sinceJast September. and remained there until 1964 presented by the press. still considered "a feather in the Sug,ihara will serve as acting dean he first came t_o SU. In 197 Padu remembered his expecta­ cap" to come to college in the United of the college until a search commit­ received the Blue Key Doctor of tions of America. "When I first came States. Padu said' that in spite of-its tee is named and a1 new dean is ap- vice Award. here I was expecting to see many size and remoteness, SU is con­ crew-cut, G.I. types carrying M!l6s sidered to be-one of the finer institu­ is wee around." He · believes that was tions in the country in his field of Rambling Bros. Koob to ITlove to.Ceres Hall as , I Next week Night IfIder SATURDAY new VP 'for Academic Affairs Tuesday 1rivia Night (NB)-Dr. Robert D. Koob, 43, Education, Graduate School and 3 contests/night AFTERNOON JAM dean of the College of Science and NDSU~Bottineau. He will also serve starting at 8:30 3to5 Mathematics at North Dakota State as SU Commissioner for the Tri­ $20 gift certificate MusJclans bring your University since July 1981, has been College University, a consortiu,m of overall winner Instruments. FREE DRINKS ·named Vice President for Academic the thr.ee institutions of higher 3 · $10 gift certiilcates for all f)BJ'tlclpsting musicians. Affairs, according to President L.D. education in Fargo-Moorhead. Other 1 percontest LADIES I-BALL TOURNEY THURS. &'00 Loftsgard. The appointment was ef­ campus programs reporting to Koob fective Jan. 1. will be the University Libraries, Selection of Koob to the second Computer Center, Registrar's Of­ Digital Hqspital highest SU academic post followed fice, Office,of Student Academic Af­ the resignation last September of fairs, and Upward Bound/Student Electronics Services Dr. H. Ray Hoops, who became Opportunity Center. · President of South Dakota State Total service center for all brands of computers University at Brookings. and peripherals. We also sell parts. In his new post, Koob will be responsible for the academic pro­ grams and faculties of all seven SU Hours: 8:30 -5 p.m. 211 NP Ave 2800067 colleges, the Institute of Teacher

W.ant to lose those extra holiday pounds? Call Needed immediately: TAPE at 237-8273 and request: 1329 How Con I Lose Weight? 1330 Calculating Your Calorie Needs one- CALM 1334 Starting A Diet 1337 Lose Weight Without Eating Less COOL 1339 Keeping the Calorie Count Down CONSIDERATE For more dieting tapes and the complete TAPE library, cneck AMBITIOUS your student directory or pick up a brochure at the Activities .and Information Desk in the · Spectrum ad sales representative Union. Tope Hours: Yes,you get paid. Yes,you set your own hours. Mon-Fri. 10 o.rn.-11 p.m. Experience preferred but not required. Saturday ll o.rn.-6 p.m. Aakanaae Annex Theater Sunday 11 o.rn.: ll p.rr.. January 18 & 19,1984 8:15 pm J\wly'at Spectrum Business ~~1 Memorial Union f ree Aclml••lon' ' ReMrvatlona Rec-mended: call 2S7· 7969 page 2, .Spectrum/Tuesday, January 15' .L:ittle I awards given tofacu_lty members.

Two long-time veterans of the fessor Emeritus at SU in July; 1984 than 200 extension research publica­ animal science department at SU: -by the State Board of Higher Educa­ tions at SU. Under his guidance, SU Dr. V.K. Johnson and the late Mer-le tion. - became nationally known for its · Af'POINTMENTS OIAL: R. Light, will be honored as - At t he 1984 Little I, Johnson was flocks of purebred Ha_mpshire, Suf­ 232-1~ Agriculturalists of the Year during honored for his service to the club folk and Columbia sheep. (Jl'J cAAol RBLLY th~ 59th .SUL.ittle I Livestock Show. with a special plaque. Light served as one of the Saddle JERRY-SREIVOLO. - Feb. 8 and 9. Johnson was one of the 11 original & Sirlion Club adviser from 1953 to ~2NDAVE.N. · The Little I Agriculturalist of t he· organizers of what has become the 1970. He coached the SU Livestock · FARGO, N.D. 58102 Year Banquet is scheduled for 6:30 American Meat Science Association judging teams from 1948 to 1964, in­ p.m. Feb. 8, at the Biltmore Motor (AMSA), now a national group of cluding a te~m of five that won a na­ Lodge in Fargo as the kick-off event more than 400 professionals and 100 tional championship in 1962 at FARGO VISION of the annual show sponsored by the graduate students. He has served Chicago. He also organized and student members of the SU-Saddle al}d chaired several AMSA commit­ coached wool judging teams from ASSOCIATES. & Sirloin Club. tees over the years and served as 1968 to 1983 . . Dr. Verlin "Doc" Johnson, a secretary and chair of the Meat In 1961 Light was named the or. Harlan Geiger member of the SU faculty . since Judging Coaches Association for 13 Outstanding .Teacher and, in 1979, r. James McAndrew Jr. 1953, served as adviser to the Sad­ years from 1947 to 1974. the Outstanding Agriculturalist, or. Don Gunhus _ . dJe & Sirloin Club for 25 years . Students in agriculture . at SU given by the students of Alpha Zeta Optometrists P.C. before his retirement _at age 66 in named Johnson the Alpha Zeta _fraternity. He was named Columbia Zll Broadway Fargo/ ~2020 June of 1984. He was named a Pro- Teacher of the Year in 1968, the Sheepman of t he Year in 1979. The American Association for the Ad­ first North Dakota Lamb and Wool vancement of Science elected lrim a Producers Convention in 1979 was Fellow in 1963, the AMSA honor·ed dedicated to' Light for his service to Popular Items This Month! him for "Signal Service in the Field the sheep industry. Peacoats-Yery-much In style this year. Grade #1 used, of Meats" in 1976, and he received The American Sheep Producers onl; $34.99. New peacoats also 8Y8llable. the VIP Award from the North Council awarded Light its highest Wool c1oze offer many types of wool pa,nts. We' re featuring our , Dakota FF A in 1983. honor, the Silver Ram Award, in 6pocket wool pant. We also carry wool sweat«1, . The late Merle R. Light was born 1980. More recently, the 1983 scarves, gloves, caps, a!'(t facemasks. Nov. 21, 1920. He earned a Winter- Show at Valley City was Oufflebegsllaundry bags-Whatever you need In bags, we can fill the bill. bachelor's degree in agriculture in dedicated /to Light for his service Parbs-We carry genuine U.S.A.F. parkas new and used. 1948, and a master's degree ·in and promotion of its youth shows. Cornmercial_parkas also available. animal husbandry iri 1950, both at Merle Light's wife, Harriett, an ; Gloves-Many styles available, Including the ever popular Leather 03A glove ,_ . SU. He remained at SlJ as a teacher, SU professor of child development I with removable woo111ner. researcher and adviser for 36 years and family relations, continues to Open 9·6 Dally before his death from a heart attack live in Fargo. • Don't to,vet~ all of QJJrcolch~eathergear! • Mon. & Thurs. 9 8 in 1984. He rose through the ranks Tickets for the Agriculturalist of TWIN CITY ARMV STORE - from a graduate assistant in 1948 to the Year Banquet are av.ailable , at "The surplus store where your dollar buys more" , ' a full professor. ' $10 each by writing the SU depart­ Credited with being one of the · ment of Animal Science, North reRcARD 415 N.P. Ave.; Fargo, N.D. (701) 232-5504 first ariimal scientists to study pro­ Dakota State University, Fa.rgo, gessive pneumonia in sheep, Light N.D;, 58105. NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII was the co-author or author of more GRIMESTOPPERS =5 ·TEXFBQOK .. t l ... ". l ~ ' I= 1he CClle of the § Drirlking dominates list of lilOUILISOME TERRIER = or town and gown problems When Pooch' Comes to Shove · I (CPS)-College students get underage." . . ·; 'drunk, try the patience of local But the most dramatic change in The Solutton . I police and monopolize public park­ the 1984 survey is the increased A quick trip to your cleaning · = ing.spaces, but a new survey of rela" cooperation between city and col­ · experts. We hove highly § tions finds most college towns take lege administrators, she added. trained professionals who ' . speclollze In grime these inconveniences in stride. · In the 1979 survey, only one city prevention. More .city officials than five years reported a joint economic develop­ Cose Closed ago cite alcohol and drug abuse a~ ment program with its college. Near­ their '!VOrst headache. ly 60 percent of the surveyed cities But the survey also found many ci­ had such projects in 1984. §.~- ORYCLEANING' ty and college officials now · "The effects of back-to-back reces­ cooperate in solving the unique pro­ sions on community finances and t he Justoff: ~ -~~ blems of small college towns. effects of budget cuts on univer­ . . Gamma Phi Beta - 0%~ ll!'od cany ci1scount ' Student alcohol and drug use was sities make for cooperation," Minter our already low prioes - 113517th St N. i UHllillllilffllUI Hll-1--IIHIIIIIIIIIIHnlftUIIIIIUIIRIIIIIII the No. 1 campus-related problem explained. for 7 4 percent of the 56 cities Colleges and communities are surveyed by Newark, .Del., .city plan­ joining forces in such projects as ners and the National League of research parks, sports arenas, Cities. street a-nd sewer projects, buildings, Almost all the citi~s listed park­ mass transit, student internships, ing problems and off-campus hous­ and small business research and ing restrictions as other major pro­ development, she added. blems of hosting college students. "Cities have lots of respect for "These are the old standby pro; · universities and want to get along blems in any university community better," Minter stressed. "We didn't because young people _make up a , conduct the survey to draw atten° disproportionate share of the tion to universities and students as Great looks population compared" to other problems, but to determine what towns," said Nancy Minter, manager problems municipalities face having start here. of the league's Municipal Reference a college in town." Service. The 1984 survey included 45 cities Ih a similar 1979 ~urvey, only ~5 of less than 100,000 people, and 11 percent of the cities rated alcohol cities of over 100,000. ·and drug abuse as the No. 1 campus "Cities were chosen whose main problem. · game in town is a university,''. 621 Center Ave. "The increase in dties ·reporting Minter explained. "Very large cities . problems with alcohol may reflect were not included because, while Moorhead' the nationwide concern with drunk they may have many schools, t_!teir 236-6000 driving," Minter speculated. "And politics, history and development the raised drinking age in, some are not directly related to a universi­ :::----....--~-~....; ~;:.~..::.,~..:;.~~~:;..,;,;...--- states makes many students legally ty." FJnd-A-Word Puzzle

THE WORDS LISTED BELOW CAN BE FOUND IN THE PUZZLE IN HORIZONTAL , VERT DIAGONAL, AND REVERSE DIRECTIONS.

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The Spectrum is a student-run newspaper publish­ ·Business Manager ...... J. Derrick Norwood eti Tuesdays and Fridays at Fargo, N.D., ~uring the Advertising Manager ...... Mitch Gallagher school year except holidays. vacations, and examina­ Office Manager ...... Peggyrae George tion periods. Design Editor ....., ...... Jen Osowski Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of &ales Representative s ...... Dannette Fettig Letters to the Editor university administration, faculty or student body. Mitch Gallagher / The Spectrum welcomes letters to the editor. Editors Publication of letters will be based on available News ················-···································Kevin Cassella space, prior letters on t he same subject, relevance to Art s ...... Lori Lechtenberg. The Spectrum welcome~ letters to the editor. Publi the readers, writing quality and t hought quality. Features ...... '...... :...... , ...... Beth Forkner _tion of letters will be based on available space, priori We reserve the right to accept or reject any or all Sports ...... :...... Bamson F.'adipe letters. • Photography ...... S cott Johnson ters on the same subject, relevance to the reade Letters intended for possible publication mus't be Copy Editor ...... C heryl Hankel typed, double spaced, no longer than two pages, in­ Lori Lechtenberg writing quality and thought quality. lude your signature, telephone number and major. If Christine Sauer We reserve the right to accept or reject any or all I . any or all of t his information is missing , the letter Darl9-oom tech ...... Rick Engen will not be published under any circumstances. Jeff Wisnewski ters. Deadlines for submission are 5 p.m. Tuesday for Typography ...... : ...... Kat hleen Mahoney Letters intended for possible publication must Friday's issue and 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's issue. Kristi Lang Spectrum editorial and business offices are Cathi Koenig typed, double spaced, no longer than two pages, inclu located on t he second floor, south side of Memorial Sean Burns Union. The main office number is '237-8929. The Becky Jo Swenson your signature, telephone number and major. If any or editor can be reached at 237-8629; editorial staff, Proofreader .•...... Jacquie Paulson of this information is missing, the letter will not 237-7414; business/advertising manager, 237-7407; File Clerk ...... Jennifer Olson and advertising staff, 237 -8994. {'roduction ...... Cher yl Hankel published under any circumstances. The Spectrum is printed by Sootheastern Prin­ Jen Osowski Deadlines for submission are 5 p.m. Tuesday tor F ting, Casselton, N.D. Paul Norlander Editor ...... Jodi Schroeder Dave Engelson day's i~sue and 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's issue. .r page 4, Spectrum/Tuesday, January 15' ND cl.imate isn't the only Opinion Poll cold·. women must endure

By Kevin Cassella use male examples, especially when QUESTION: Do you feel women are elploited at · Women college students are often talking about professions; or engage beauty pageants? treated differently than their male in a, variety of overt counterparts by faculty, ad- behaviors-such as using sexist ministrators and peers. Such treat- humor in class - that disparage Jim Mork ment occurs even when they_attend women and make them feel ) the same college, share the same unwelcome." cljissroom and use the same student For instance, women receive less Yes, but who cares ~services, according to a new study time and attention from faculty and rrleased late last year. . administrators. As a result, they " Women students frequently do may be disco'uraged from seeking not enjoy full equality of educational advice with academic concerns or us­ opportunity on campus says "Out of ing other student services, accor­ the Classroom, a Chilly · Campus ding to the report. Climate for Women," a report by the Sections of the report explore Project of the Status and Education how women are . treated in admis­ of Women of the Association of sions and financial aid, projects ~ith American Colleges. . faculty, work-study and employ- Michelle Candrian "We know that faculty often treat ment, campus health care and safe­ women differently in the classroom, ·ty. but that's ,just the tip of the , Women athletes often find their No, because it was iceberg," said Bernice R. Sandler, accomplishments are not taken their choice to be in the exei:utive director of. the Project. seriously and ignored by the campus pageant. .. "Outside of class - in conferences, community, it says. lab work, employment', ·extractir- "With (male) peers, women may ricular activities and a host of other be 'refegated to note-taker status (in settings- women are even more labs and field experiences,)" accor­ likely to be singled out, avoided or ding to the report. "Women may be otherwise treated as, if they':r:e in- treated as dates rather than col- terlopers on male turf." ' leagues." In the classroom, the structure is "Male students may often exclude . formal where "the teacher should be women from informal study groups Joseph DeWalt attentive to. all the. students," said and project teams on the Roberta M. Hall, associate director undergraduate and graduate level." of programs. Women may. be less likely to be Personally, I feel But outside of class, social rules encouraged to seek positions in stu­ they are not any more take over and women are often dent government. If they do, the exploited then any· treated disparagingly, she said: women frequently find their other 'star', but if they "No one thinks twice whether qualifications being questioned, the felt that they were, women are treated differently than report adds. they wouldn't be in the men - often without realizing it." · '-'Men still hold a disproportionate CQlllj>etition. These behaviors are often •dif- number o( leadership· positions in -, ficult to see because they permeate most campuses." . the campus, she added. In addition, they are often made - __ The report was written by the object of disparaging sexual at­ Sandler and Hall, and is the second tention by fraternity activities and Carmen Hauge in a projected series about the other campus events such as wet climate for women on campus. t-shirt contests, it adds. An earlier study, "The Cla~sroom Sections of the report also deal No, it gives a per:son Climate: A Chilly One for Women?" with t he problems faced by women a chance to show their identified over 35 ways· facu lty, of special groups, such as minority talents and abilities. often inadvertently, discourage women, older women and disabled It's not as easy as it women in the classroom, said Hall. women. looks. ,. "Professors may, for example, in- The report offers 100 specific terrupt women more often than recommendations for changing the men; ask questions followed by eye campus climate for women. It also contact with men students only, as if includes an institutional self­ only men are expected to answer; evaluation checklist.

Todd Goolsbey Tradition. and innovation.woven -

No, it's been part of together in both SU art gal.leries our American culture By Lori Lechtenberg and plaiting. Artists might use mix­ quite a, few years. "Woven Works: Tradition and I'n­ ed media styles where they weave novation" is appropriately named. several seperate pieces, attach them The exhibit c_ontaining works of 35 and then apply paint. artists will be on display at the SU By using different techniques and gallery until Jan_. 30. materials, the artists created works which are very distinct and different Review from each other. The display is an interesting one Kathy Dahle The pieces include metal, cloth, to see. For those who always wonder bamboo, paper, or a combination of what the artist is trying to convey, materials. . where the artist got the idea or how the artist constructed the piece No, it's more a test of Traditional works are the baskets, · talent and poise than blankets and wall tapestries with .there is an informative guide exploitation. And geometric design or a detailed work --available. :Vhat's wrong with hav­ based on photographs. The guide gives the viewer a bet­ ing a great bd'dy. ' More modern works include ter understanding of the art and bright colors, great exp~rimentation allows more appreciation. with materials and technique, and The traveling exhibit organized titles such as Rock the Casbah.' by the University of Wisconsin­ A wide spectrum of stylistic and Green Bay can be seen in the gallery . conceptual ~approaches can be seen. from 10 a.m. to 7 . p.m. Monday through Wednesday and 10 a.m. to 5 PHOTOS BY: Scott M.· .Johnson Tapestry, loom controlled weaves, double weave, sculptured weaving p.m. Sunday. Bison overcome turnovers _to defeat SDSU By Michael Morey The turnovers did not affect the We got a great effort from all the goal attempts. SU was shooti An intense defensive effort ·a-nd Herd's scoring balance, as five SU kids and we just didn't let them get . percent from the fioor durin good shot selection offset 30 tur­ players finished the game in double anything going," Bison Assistant tire game. · gt novers by the Bison to give them a figures, led by David Ryle's 15 Coach Rod Jonas said. The Bison lost the edge 1 perfect 5-0 record in the North Cen­ points, with John Milton coming off The Herd didn't appear to miss 0 defensive intensity in the 8 tral Conference with a Saturday the bench to score 15 as well. senior guard Mike Bindas, who went half and let USO back into th night victoi:y over the University of "We did exactly what we wanted dow.n in Friday's 81-68 win over but the Coyotes just couldn\ South Dakota Coyotes, 86-74. 1 to do in the first -half defensively. Morningside. Bindas underwent out of the hole, the Herd had d· surgery Saturday for ligament and them. u WHEN YOU THINK PIZZA, cartihige damage in his left knee. ."We have had the prob! Bindas injured his knee two years year of jumping out to thoe THINK G/0VANNl'S ago, and then was considered lucky leads and not being able to shs to play again. This time, the outlook door on the other team. With: is guarded and he is expected to young team, you'd much rath f,,JOVANNJ'S . r miss at least three to four weeks of ahead than behind," Jonas said l action. 'PIZZA The Bison are in first place. ass 4aassss~. ,"We have such a young .team and · NCC wit_h a 5-0 conference r we have people to pick up Mike's and are 13-2 on the season. S scoring, but his passing will be miss- day's win was the Herd's ed," said Jonas. _ straigl!t at the New Field Hous F·REE DE~IVER-Y Jonas said the coaches aren't wor­ raised their win total to 69 in ried abou·t the 30 turnovers the last 72 home games. Herd committed because the team is The Bison travel to Grand F Januaiy Special working on some new things offen­ Saturday for a 7:30 game wit sively and the kinks will · work Sioux. A bit of.steam has been 6 pack of coke products themselves out. · out of the Bison-Sioux rivalry - $1 60 with purchase of ' The Bison had USD down 'by as year by scheduling two games many as 16 points in the first half Ween the schools a month apa a large single item pizza or more and went into the intermission you can't make· it up to the ga leading 45-30. The Herd shot an will be televised on WDAY, Ch r------,--, amazing 71 percent from the field in Six, and broadcast on 970 w I Get a 1arge 14 inch pizza I ' the fir;st half, sinking 17 of 24 field Radio. I with 2 itemsand 4 cans of I I Coke $700 . I I . I ._I I I Expires______.1an. 31 1 ~ per p1zza. I_ Bi&on track season open Saturday at SaiAt Cloud , By Damson Fadipe - North Central conference Both SU men's and women's track against their toughest rivals, kams will open their indoor track South Dakota State Jackrabbits 11 a.m. · 1 a.m. Mon.-Sat. season this Saturday as Bison men Nebraska-Oma~a Mavericks. , 4 -·12 p.m·.: Sun.~ travel to St. Cloud State University SDSU was the runner-up in ( .. to take on the Huskies with the .year's men's NCC Meet at women's team competing in the millioii, S.D., w.hile Mankato S Mankato State University Invita­ finished second to the Lady Bis 1461° N.11thSt. Fargo, N.D. tional in Mankato, Minn. • the women's division. Both teams will start off the ~ This first meet will be a go -"WE MAKE, YOU BAKE" PIZZAS AVAILABLE ! season with hope of defending their dication of where we are and -we need to' work on," men's t coach Don Larson said. But our this indoor season is to qualify of people for the national meet. SU will host the first NCAA sion II indoor championship M 15-16. Six All-Americans · will com for the Bison in Saturday's mee Paul LeBlanc and John Zim mann will compete in the dis events, John Bodine in the jump and sprint, Steph Weian ------~- - the hurdle, Tom Leutz and S ---- - Robinson will also compete in sprint events. The women's feam is very bal ed this year, according to coach Liter Windsor $ 65~ Patterson. "We're one of the strongest le Case Budweiser $ 849 in the conference. Last year we $ .B99 · very weak in the high jump ~~d 1.75 Phillips Vodka long jump, but this year its strongest area,'· she said. Less Rebate $ (1 50)

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~ ------~------Bar Specials Bull Nite · Thurs. 32°z -$1 Hop's , ·schnapps:. Wed.· Glass of Beer, shot of Schnapp's $1 page 6, Spectrum/Tuesday, January 15, 1985 reparation iS important part of interview BY Mohamad Fozi Wazir how best you can fit into the· com-· Shapiro adds some suggestions. If Experience and ot her factors such \ . graduation approaches, SU pany or organization. Talk about your eyes wander elsewhere instead as ability to communicate, attitudes, srs looking for jobs are going· your future goals and direction. of looking at the interviewer, you leadership qualities and ability to :gh employment interviews. - ,Try not to involve· politics· in an may be labled as uninterested, ~he relate to others are important too. pie want ~o bf e well 'ntprep~red interview. said. Gestures and smiles indicate Basically, interviewing is a matter e going m · or an 1 erv1ew. ~ Be neat, ,clean and dress ap­ that you are enthusiastic. of first impressions, Wilkinson said. rn you succeed in an Jnterview propriately. Generally a -suit would Grades are important in getting So try to look ·your best and put your emaY also succee~ in se~urin~ the be best for men and a dress, blazer jobs, Wilkinson said, but relying on best foot forward. Therefore, an interview 1s an an~ skirt/or suit would be suitable good grades alone is not sufficient. . ortant event. It's when you sell for women. A vofd extreme dressing. rself and prove that. you are the · - Know your strengths• and Native American ·Awaren-ess t candidate for the Job offered. . weaknesses.- The interviewer may is ,normal to be nervous for an · ask about these points to see how Week ~o·r:itinues 9n c~mpuses rview, Larry Wilkinson, SU job­ much you know aoout yourself. . ' . . ' ' (NB)- "Projections from t he tation from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday in ement and information director, - Be ready for questions like Hoop: Native Am~rican Awareness the SU C.rest Lounge of the Union. However, that nervousness can 'What can I do for you?', 'Tell me Week," will be today through Friday Video tapes of Native American 0Jiminated or decreased by tak­ about yourself', and 'Why are you in­ at SU.and Concordia. dance, a North Dakota Humaniti1·s some time· in preparing for the terested in this company?'. An all-campus dinner will begin. at project, will b~ shown from 3 to 5 rview. Wilkinson and Elayne J. -Don't overtalk in an interview. 4:30 p.m. today in the Knutson p.m. in Meinecke Lounge of the piro, a lecturer in speech com­ Try to answer the interviewer's Center of Concordia College follow- Union. · ication who teaches a clas~in in­ questions accurately, honestly, ed by _talk, "Exploring Educational Wilkie will discuss " Ojibwa iewing, gave these tips for those frankly and promptly. . · . Needs of Nati.ve. Americans," at 7 Spirituality" at·7 p.m. Wednesday in will be interviewed.­ - If you want to take notes, the p.m. in "Room 124 of the SU Familiy the Concordia College Centrum. Know the exact time and place best thing is to ·a-sk the interviewer's Life Center. Speakers will be Commurri.on will follow at 10 p.m. he interview. If you don'Lt-ake . permission. . Romona DaCoteau, · special educa- Mary Louise Defender-Wilson will e of this, you may end up in - Avoid arguments. It could lead tion instructor at Fargo South High role play stories related to her by ther room, discoveri.ng then that /you to failing the interview. School; Juanita Helphrey, director her grandmother, "A Look at will be late for the appoin\ed - Make it a point to thank the in­ of the North Dakota Indian Affairs Lakota Heritage through the Eyes terviewer for t_ime and considera­ e. Commission, Bismarck, and Robert of Good Day," at 7 p.m. Thursday in Know who will be interviewing tion. Don't (latter him or her, you Lattergrass, director of the FM In- the Concordia College· Centrum. that is, know the name of the could be misunderstood. di'an Center. . "An Evening of Contemporary 0 Nonverbal cues can prove to be Joying agency and the inter- Leo Wilkie, an artist and sculptor and Traditional Indian Culture" will vital in an interview, Wilkinson said. er's fu ll name. from the Turtle Mountain Reser va- begin at 7 p.m. Friday in the SU Know some background about Don't give a limp handshake or a tion·, will'have an exhibit and presen- Festival Concert Hall of the-Reineke bone-breaking grip. He suggests a company interviewing you. Find Fine Arts Center. Participants. will firm steady grip would be best. the company's product and ser- - be Mark Den ning, a n or how old the company is. Don't slouch in the chair. Don't s Oneida/Menominee Indian from smoke or chew gum while interview­ Limit the number of interviews WORK FOR THE WORLD. West Allis, Wis., and musician Bill day. ing. unless the interviewer invites MAKE THE CHOICE. Miller, a Native American of the Be prepared to demonstrate you to do so. Stockbridge-Munsee Indian tribe. · MAKE THE DIFFERENCE. Miller's debut album, "Bill Miller­ Native Sons," was released on the Windspirit label. He was chosen to NDSU CELEBRITY SERIES ' showcase at the 11984 National Association of Campus Activities convention in Baltimore and has PEACE CORPS OFFICE (Inside Placement Office) been rated as one of the top 10 acts Memorial Union based on college interest and 237-7464 ·response. Events are co-sponsored by the SU Native American Student PEACE CORPS Association and the Concordia Col­ lege American Indians Issues and Awareness Group, Human Relations Committee and Student Association.

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One of America's best folksingers. The pain and the joy of love, the cry for justice, the plaint of loneliness and the whimsy of childhood are _an there, as in her stunning voice she weaves dozens ofmusi cal narratrves. A richly expressive alto, with diction of crystalline clarity. Tickets availabfe at the NDSU Memorial Union Ticket Offi~e, Soft contact OR Prescription $12.00, $11.00, $10.00, discounts for students and senior citizens. Lenses Sunglasses Wheelchair· locations available. Call 2~7-8458 for more information. With Purchase of Eyeglasses

Here's a great opP?rtunity to have regular, soft contact lenses absolutely free from Duling Optical. When you purchase a pair of eyeglasses at the regular, low Duling price. you may receive a pair of regular, soft conlact lenses absol.utely free! Eye exam extra: Or you may choose prescription sunglasses. Select from 20 styles. An exclusive offer from Dulmg Optical. But hurry, this o ffer expires February 3, 1985. Duling Optical carries Bausc~ &: Lon:,b, Hydrocurve. Ocular Sc!ence. Wesley-Jessen, andAquanex contact lenses and hundreds of quality. fashionable frames. Eye exam,nationsavailable by licensed optometrists. (r'ltt leme5 apply to slngit: vbioo prescription. Thtre is a $15.00 charge on bifocal pn::scrlptlon .sung.las.ses.l tNa other dbcouru apply.) t)'e exams available by lice.nsed optornettls.s.

104 4TH STREET SOUTH . Moorhead \ Festival Concert Hall 233-8696 Reineke Fine Arts Center ,. KDSU seeks humanities . H1•fl,•rtlo1111 & l~onl J,,hn '11 essays to b~ read on air Sl'RlNG BRIDAL SHow· fo'rer. Adml1111lon (NB)-Short humanities essays it· is scheduled. Payment will range are being sought for broadcast by from $15 to $40 per essay. SU92 KDSU-FM, public radio at SU. Preference will be given to topics More than 20 such essays will be related to local events, places and broadcast as part of a project funded people. Examples of works that have by the North Dakota Humanities a high likelihood Qf acceptance· are Council through June 3Q, 1985. · reviews of recently published· books The essays should be between by local authors or books related to three and five minutes in length and the region, essays on state or local read by their authors._Authors need history and essays on local or not be humanist scholars, nor do regional folklore o:,;- ethnic customs. topics need to· be restricted to those All essays should be written for conventionally included in the general audiences. humanities. All essays, however, Those interested in submitting an must address the topic from a e~say should get preliminary ap­ Doublewood Inn humanistic perspective. Each essay proval of the topic by calling Roger Doors Open at 6 p.m. will be aired on SU92 as an element W. Grimm, KDSU program director, Fashion Show at 7 p.m. of the station's regular programm­ at 237-8333 between 8 · a.m. and 5 Register for W'edding P•ckage ~ng and will air four times on the day p.m. weekdays.' to be given away. l-'isit with the wedding ~xperts from the - loll~wing participating merchants: • Brl•11 '• Floral • LordJnha·• Grau receives $1.,000· IBM award 41h.tM•l•.M~ IDS Ilda ..... s...... • - Pillon l11•ura11n, • OflTheTop 13M lllh An. S., F..... Factory O.det llall, fup from wom~n engineers -· society • P....hl••'""' ••• • n.o... o.. (NB)-Angela Grau, Dickinson, a awards approximately 25 scholar­ au., .... ""·· "·· ...... 1111 ....."J\", ...... , •• senior in electrical engineer..ing at ships e~ch ·year in amounts ranging _ • c.r.... ,...... ,r ...... ,., , SU, has been selected to receive one from $200 to $2,000 and totaling "· ... ,...... ' • -1.h·•r...t... u... v111.,..w ... 11tepp&a,Ce111et, of two $1,000 IBM Scholarships from more than $35,000. The-IBM scholar­ 1111 S..dl 11"41 Stree1, r.,...... the national Society of Women ships were established in 1979 to en­ • RENT ALL OF FARGO-MOOIIBEAD Engineers Scholarship Program, courage junior and senior women 1116 Mala, Moodlead New York,~N.Y. pursuing engineering degrees. The Society of Women Engineers A non-profit educational service organization of graduate engineers a_nd men and women with equivalent Bowling, chess and_ ·engineering experience, the society seeks to inform young women and billiard skills tested the· gen"eral pu_blic about the qualifications and achievements of N9SU FINE ARTS SERIES in Union tourneys women engineers and the oppor­ The Association of College Unions tunities open to them. It also assists International will sponsor a week of women engineers in re-entering the recreational tournaments Jan. 21 to field after temporary retirement, 26. Events in the Uni.on-will include serves as a center of information on tournaments in bowling, billiards, women in engineering, and en- ' Foxfire backgammon, chess, table soccer, courages women engineers to attain tabl tennis and hacky sack. high levels of education and profes­ SU winners will progress to .the sional a·chievement. regional tournament Feb. 15 ana 16 Grau's · scholarship has been at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. awarded for use during the 1984:85 The student events will be coor­ academic year. She is the daughter dinated by Teri Bauder. of Roger and Glee Grau, Dickinson, ·N.D. United States agricultural policy is topic of next ScifTheo Forum Sunday, January 20, · 1985 (NB) - Dr. Roger G. Johnson, SU of the Union. 8:15 p.m. professor of agriculture economics, The U.S. agricultural policy since Southern Appalachia, where indomitable pioneers still carve out of will discuss "How Agricultural the 1930s has attempted to stabilize the soil not only a living but a tough, joyous way of life, which has farm income -by supporting prices of Policy Impacts People in Less­ almost vanished. A powerful moving drama, which may be a mirror of Developed Countries" for a · certain farm commodities, according our own lives. Perfonned by the Guthrie Theater Science/Theology Forum at -12:30 to Johnson. of Minneapolis, Minnesota. p.m. Thursday in Meinecke Lounge "Price support activities have resulted in the· accumulation of Tickets available at the NDSU Memorial Union Ticket Office, surplus stocks of several farm com­ $7.5(r, $6.50, $5.50, discounts for students and senior citizens. modities. These stocks help stabilize Wheelchair locations available. Call 237-8458 for Carson to discuss world grain prices to the benefit of more i~fO'ITTlation. · less-developed countries 'that import international riddle grain. Surplus stocks have also serv­ THE GUTHRIE THEATER at next Brown Bag ed as an incentive for the United States to use commodities for food (NB) - Dr. David Carson, assistant relief and to finance development professor of child development and projects in less-developed family relations, will discuss "The countries," Johnson said. International Riddle" during a YM­ "On the other_ hand," he said, CA of SU Brown Bag Seminar at "price supports have also made it 12:30 p.m. tomorrow, in the States necessary to restrict the importa­ Room of the Union. tion of certain commodities. Some of Carson will explain how the ideals these commodities such as sugar, Festival Omcert Hall and attitudes of international peanuts· and tobacco are important students and native students may exports of less-developed countries Reineke Fine Arts Center conflict and lead to misunderstan­ so U.S. import restrictions negative­ dings. ly impact their economies .." ry 15, 1 page 8, Spectrum/Tuesday, Janua features Fonda .confesses to bi nge~pu rge program By Coreen Stevick "Sometimes people think it's a sim­ weight, and it is different between balanced, or it can become severe. In the January issue of ple thing, but it's not. Severe men and women. If a man is 10 Anti-depressants are used and C smopolitan magazine, actress bulimics will binge 12 to 14 times per pounds overweight, he's husky. A may help some people. However, J:ne Fonda talk~d. candi~ly about week costing eight to 10 dollars each woman with 10 extra pounds is fat." they are not a cure-all Mizes said. the disease, buhm1a. It 1s a con­ time. It's a very expensive habit." Mizes pointed out that weight con- "Some get better, and some don't. f nuous pattern of gorging on junk The psychological distress in cerns reach every facet of everyday Others will show improvement f~od , vomiting and b!ngin~ agai~. bulimics is.quite marked, Mizes said. life. For example, the "Cathy" cat= while on the drugs and then have a In the Cosmopohtan mterv1ew, A noticable to severe depression is toon deals repeatedly · with weight relapse when they are stopped." Fonda said, "it began in a boardfng seen, and figures estimate .that ap­ concern. Research done at SU lndicates school when I was 12, and I finally proximately five percent attempt Bulimia was once considered to be that a stress-coping mechanism can vercame it when I was 35. Twenty­ suicide. Bulimics "app.ear to always a problem am.ong college-age help somewhat, but it is not the total ~hree years of agony. This is be "at wit's end-like they are at the women. As · research continued, it answer. The mechanism involves ome thing I never talk about. end of their resources," he said. was discovered that the problem avoiding high risk foods and situa­ ~ever. And the' only reason I'm do­ F1ollowing the strictest definition, also touched non-college women and tions. Most bulimics find .there are ing it now i~ that the disease has a bulimic is one who will purge at high school girls. · certain foods they feel guilty about reached epidemic proportions. least once a week. They generally Mizes said they are currently eatin·g, generally high-calorie, junk Twenty to 30 percent of American eat for about one hour at a time in stepping back with research and are food. They will binge on tht!se for­ women are suffering from it right addition to normal eating. Bulimia is trying to discover more bidderi foods and then vomit to now. Bulimia will destroy thei! lives a problem that rarely affects men. psychological reasons for the reduce the stress caused by·eating Believe tne, I know." _ "People with bulimia tend to have disease. · them. Certain times of the day, According to Dr. Scott Mizes, pro­ a distorted perception of weight and Research on bulimia is fairly new. especially early evening, when fessor of psychology at SU, the femininity," said Mizes. "There is a Mizes said the first time the word returning home from work or school a severe problem. cultural pressure · co-ncerning bulimia was used in· a medical text . to an empty apartment are par­ was in 1980, but beginning iden- ticularly bad times, Mizes said. tification of the disease started in One treatment Mizes suggests is Do you have difficulty 'skiing too? .the ~arly 1970s, when mental health Exposure and Response Prevention. I professionals began to recognize a This involves the forbidden r >ods an problem. This suggests the problem individual feels she can't e·at, but Learn the basics of has been present for some time. consumes on binges. As in Ja~e Fonda's case, doctors In this treatment, the person ap- Cross-Country Skiing are finding out that people in their proaches the phobic item with the A mini-class providing pointers tor ·40s and 50s have had bulimia for 20 agreement .that he/she will eat the interested students is peing offered by years or more. · food, but not vomit and wait until the Memoridl Union Outing Center "At some point in time, a person the anxiety lei ves. The person will Free of Charge. . can't handle it anymore and will gradually get comfortable with the seek ~elp. Frequently, the individual food. The anxiety is alleviated so the Saturday, Janu_ary 19 1-4 p.m. will be embarrassed and reluctant to person relaxes. tell what. they consider a deep; dark :-- · • ~ £dgewoo<;:f,. Municipal G-olf Course secret," Mizes said. A • t d f" f f t Treatment for bulimics vary from . nI ma e I m es place to place b,ecause doctors have includes hard rock different ideas. Most, however, will • I · d ' recommend · a co~plete medical VIO ence an sex workup, said Mizes. There are many By Lori Lechtenberg p·hysical problems . that accompany More than 500 s tudents attended the disease. "Some of the less severe the animated film fest presented by may include throat ulcerations from Campus Attractions Friday nig~t. vomiting, an -in~rease in cavities The film fest featured "Heavy *Transportation will be provided from the hydrochloric . acid in the Metal," "Wizards," ''The Lord of the *Bring your own equipment. (Rentals vomit, enamel on the teeth can wear Rings" and "Fire and Ice." are available at the Outing Center.) away, and a cessation of, or spotty *For more information and to sign up, inenstruation. R ·e stop by the Recreation and Outing One of the most important ~::!=e~V=::l:::~w======Center in the Memorial Union. physical problems is the level of potassium in the body. It must be Students could enjoy the art of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;1 animation from 8 p.m. until 2:20 a.m. These films were not your 2forl average Saturday morning cartoons. 0 They were aimed toward an au­ _Mon. thru Thur. dience of young adults and were 3to8p.m. . released in theaters in past years. Students in ... bleachers, chairs, bean bags and mobile' dorm mat­ Mon . .1 /t Price Pitchers, tresses, filled the Old Field House as did the music of Black Sabbath, Blue 8-12:30 . Oyster Cult and Sammy Hagar. All present witnessed animated Tues. 3 for 1, 7-.10 p.m. characters being decapitated, mak­ .ing fun of religion, portraying super­ Wed. Whopper Nite, studs, practicing human sacrifice 8-12:30 _ and taking part in a fable a bout the evils of technology and war. Thur. l/2 Price Pitchers, The original release of "Heavy Metal" was controversial. The · 3-lOp.m. violence, Barbarella i: rotocism and 1;2 Price Margaritas, 8-close sexist portrayal of women was ques­ tionable. Surprisingly, SU students Fri. 3 for 1 on Mixed Drinks, applauded it all. I . LOUNGE Lines like "My whips" when a moorhead, minn 5-8p.m. . woman ·was in bondage, "It's mine l/2 Price Pitchers, 3-5 p.m. you stupid bitch" and when a 17-year-ofd whimp turns into a mus­ Watch MN and Sporting 1/2 cle man hero says "Nothipg for 18 Sat. Price Pitchers & years and now twice in one day" Cheap Bar Drinks, 4-8 p.m. may not have been deserving of the Events on Big Screen 1V applause, but the complex animation ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;.;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;.;;;;;;;.;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;_;;;;;.;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;.;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.;;;;;._~ did. SpectrumfT uesday, January 15, 1985, page 9 lnniger feels 20 is Bison's magi_c number By Pearce Tefft · of the season. Of course he was look­ eye brows raised. assists, and David Ryles Ie d in Our basketball team has 15 games ing at his team with five freshmen The answer to the coach's ques­ ~teals. Get the idea? left including tonight against Morn­ and three sophomores. 'l'o say it was tion is of course yes and very It's nice to have a player I' ingside College and tomorrow. a young and inexperien~e'd team possibly more - than just . seven Lance Berwald (29 for 20 from tte against South Dakota. Thus far, the would be an understatement. games. The reason is just as floor in one game last year) to c e team is 11-2 for the season and 3-0 in Tuesday night Inniger was all easy-Inniger has a team playing the team through a .season. Oncear:y the NCC conference. smiles. SU recorded its 11th victory for him. while some of the players tend to a over one of the teams who had a Four or more players are con­ complacent though. get previous victory. He was placing a sistantly in double figures. Inniger "Shucks, Lance .will get that Press Box lot of importance on this weekends' uses his bench liberally. He's able to bound ... Oops! He didn't." re. games. do this' because the bepch performs. , This year you see a lot of Bi .To Inniger, 20 is the magic It is becoming the rule of 10, 11 and players following their own shs~n Few dwught the Bison would be number. He feels with 20 victories more of the team to score, assi:;;t in 8 contending- for the conference lead hustling for the loose ball, run n~0 ' the Bison have a good chance of post­ scoring, rebound and hustle . . at this point, and fewer still felt the up artd down the floor, and go~ season play. The' team is. the leader of this basic basketball. 0 Bison had a shot at post-season play. "With wins this weekend we'll year's squad. It is difficult to single Sadly, I must count myself among Bison Ball is te~m ball. Tonight have 13 a-nd only have to win seven out any one indi.vidual of any given the many. I thought the Bison would and tomorrow are important to th of 13 to reach 20," Inniger said with game. For example, going into Tues­ team. Victories will go a long w e be lucky to play 500 ball. a wide grin forming on his face. day's .game Steve Stacy led in scor­ d . ~ My only consolation is that Erv In­ towar ensurmg post-season pla "Don't you think we can win seven of ing, Pr>nnis Majeskie led in re­ for a real Cinderella team. Y niger, the team's head coach wasn't 13?" He asked still grinning, with hounds, Alhert Hairston led in promising much more... at the start

Holz assists Woods Helpbripg. in Bison victory over theworld Bl~cky's grapplers maul the-UNM Wildcats USO Saturday night together. · By Bamson Fadipe sion. By Bamson Fadipe SU's wrestling team e·asily Bison all:American John Morgan The Bison women's basketball . outscored the University of Nor­ defeated Dave Iverson of the team struck the defending North Hostan thern Michigan in a non-conference Wildcats 10-5. Central Conference champion · dual meet 33-7 to win its third Other winners for the Bison were University of South Dakota Coyotes exchange · straight dual wrestling match of the Steve Anderson at 118 pounds; Dan 73-60 in a conference game last , season last Thursday at the New Collins, 126; Jack Maughan, 134; student. . Field House. Saturday at the New Field House. 1 Mike Frazier and Lance Rogers at SU's Liz Holz helped the Herd to Bison Pat Johannes, defeated Nor­ 150 and 158 pounds respectively. an easy victory over the Coyotes as ther~ Michigan Wildcat · all­ The Bison are currently ranked she moved the ball down the court Americap Tim Jones with a 7-6 deci- third in NCAA Division II wrestling. and set up easy baskets for her teammates. She had nine assists and eight points. International Youth Janice Woods led the Lady Bison Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, brings SAVE ATAU JUST SAY in scoring with 29 points - two short . 4STORES CHARGE IT! , of the school record - while Leanne teenagers from other coun­ Grosso added 13 points for SU. tries to live for a time with The Bison, now with a 2-2 con­ American families and at­ tend American schools. ference record and a 12-'3 season Learn about participating mark, shot 51 percent in field goals as volunteer host family. and sank 15 of 17 free throws. a The team will travel to Grand Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Forks this Saturday .to take on the Pueblo, Colorado 81009 . UND Fighting Sioux. r!! The International Youth Exchange .

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----~------­page 10, Spectrum/Tuesday, January 15' 1 reps predicts slow bu_t teady growth ·fo_r 1985

product by fiscal year -1986, up from . 2 percent in 1980, Kreps added: , · "In short, the problem of deficit reduction is not that we do not know how to lower the figure," , · She said what is needed is a com­ bination of increasing taxes and reducing spending. But those tax in­ creases.are, and have been, rejected on the basis.that they are not need­ ed. Some economists believe growth will be so high th.at revenu-es will i.p_­ crease, not decrease. While others believe controlling the money supp­ ly will solve the problems themselves, Kreps said. · "Clearly the deficits will trouble the nation for .sometime and limit - the number of new programs as well as restrict legitimate spending." The nation also faces another pro­ blem wit)l growing structural, unemployment. . "Our ind~strial mix is sq.ifting toward goods that require more ad­ vanced technologies and more skill­ ed labor, a-nd this transition is not without heavy human cost." By Kevin Cassella Smokestack industries have yet The new year will be a sta~le one to return to pre-recession levels of r the U.S . economy despite some employment. Few of these displaced roblems, according to a former U.S. workers will find jobs in new high- ecretary of Commerce. . tech areas, Kreps said'. · "Most analysts are saying that "It-is a period of rising structural 985 will be a reasonably stable unemployment-and few job offerings ear. Growth for the year will be for the blue-collar workers." low, but it still will be positive," But at the same time, it has never aid Juanita Kreps at a dinner for been better for the upwardly mobile embers of Concordia College's youth of America, she added. -400 Club Jan. 9. While unemployment has been a She served as head of the.. com:. major pro~lem in this country dur­ erce department__from 1977 to 1979 ing the twentieth- century, dealing Some-People Other People nder the Carter administration. with cyciical unemployment is com­ Graduate from college Graduate from college _ reps is the first woman to hold that . pounded by · increasing structural Get a job Join Peace Corps abinet position. ..- . unemployment, Kreps said. Get married Help others by sharing your The 1981-82 recession, the worst What wP- h:ivf' seen through, •11 t Start a family skills · ince the 1930s; was precipitated by · the post-World War II era is the pat­ Get·promoted Get a job, get marri ed. etc. he tightening of the money supply, tern 01 deepening unemployment · ., -Retire at 65. Retire at 65 he said. · -. re«>ession, and then when recovery "Arid as an anti-inflationary · resumes, we are unable to regain easure, the action worked our previous position." The choice is yours rilliantly." "' "As the World War. II babies Peace Corps Office · inside Placement Office The- Consumer Price Index, once entered the (job) market, the · Memorial Union 237-7464 t 11 percent, fell to 5 percent ana numbers of jobs that we needed ex- · ubsequently even lower, she added. ploded," she said, adding that most · Despite the success of monetary of these have since been absorbed ..______PE . ACE CORPS, ______. olicy in curbing inflation, fiscat into the market. olicy has had a poor record. Presi- The country is also seeing ent Reagan's tax cut proceeded to changes in the economy because of ccelerate and break the economy at · deregulation of certain industries, he same time, Kr.eps said. · such as airlines and the break-up of "The net effect was to drive in- AT & T. erest rates higher and higher, Farmers have also seen changes estraining business and consumer in governmental policy with more t_o pending. Meanwhile, lower tax come in 1985. The concern is ~venues and higher defense spen- budgetary, not philosophical. mg built commitments into the Agriculture Secretary John Block udget and soaring deficits for years has stated earlier programs were Puffe's Jewelry is celebrating . 0 come." costlier than expected, Kreps said. For large sectors of the economy, At a breakfast ~w,ith members of HARRY PUFFE'S 30th Year 983 was a very good year. In 1984, the C-400 business division the in the _rowth was sensational during the following morning, Kreps said she irst half, before dropping off sharp- was doubtful a flat tax would pass Jewelry Industry during the final quarter, she said. Congress. And During This Celebration We Are Offeriitg Analysis of economic factors in "I don't hold much hope for a flat 0/ OF. F' . ONOUR he long time "are clouded by · tax or even a modified flat tax." 30 /0 ENTIRE STOCK, roader issues, only some of which "The argu~ents for the tax are Sale Ends Jan. 20th · · re economic and none of which are not bad. It is an effort to simplify the STOP IN & REGISTER FOR A $750 urely domestic," Kreps said. tax structure and eliminate the LADIES' DIAMOND AND RUBY DINNER RING TO BE GIVEN AWAY! Many of the worries in 1985 come loopholes." . INo Purchase rorn the size· of the -federal deficits But, with efforts being made to nd growing interest rat~s. The in-- eliminate charitable contributions, ere t · 5 payment of the federal debt the program faces obstacles, she oses the greatest danger to the said. conomy, she said. In face of huge f~deral deficits, According to the Congressional the federal government's prime con­ udget Office, those payments may cern is to find increasing sou~ces of ea~h 4 Percent of the gross national tax revenuism, she-said. .. Spectrum/Tuesday, January 15, 1985, page 11 RESUMES? Campus C1ips NEWSLE'ITERS? Ag Econ Club Thursday in Meinecke Lounge. Jack · Rodeo Club . -NOTICES? A meeting will be at 7 p.m. Thurs­ Keller will speak about the WEA The meeting is at 7:3·o p.Jl}. Thurs- Let Sprint help you spread day in Van Es 101. program. day at Shepperd Arena. the word. Resumes are our specialty, and our Prices Ag Engineering Club Counseling Center Sigma Chi A meeting will be at 7 p.m. in Ag A workshop on student learning The Polar Beat Marathon begins won't brea~ your budget! Eng on Thursday. Northern Crops styles will be at 7 p.m. tonight in at 7 a.m. Friday and continues until . Institute will be toured afterward. FLC. Learn how to make learning 2 p.m. Sunday. The Marathon in­ ~~JI£!"' ?1 easier and more relevant. · ~volves camping in a shelter outside Ag Mechanization Club for the weekend to earn pledges for -=pri,tt /> A meeting will be at 7 p.m. in Ag Fellowship of Lutheran Young Adults our national charity, Wallace Village Eng 20~ oa T hursday. Tour of Nor­ The Bible study will be at 8:30 for Children, a school for the disabl­ 23&6619 t hem Crops Tnstitute after meeting. Thursday night in the Plains Room. ed. Jonah will be studied. 618 Main Ave., Fargo Agronomy and Soil Science Club SOTA A meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in · Intercollegiate Softball Coffee.hour is from 9 a.m: to noon 235-4152 . 247 Waister on Thursday. Dr. The meeting is 6:30 p.m. Thursday Friday in the Founders Room of the lfAl~t(30 3148ROAOWAY Hanzel will be speaking on purple in the New Field House. Plan to at­ Home Ee. Building. ltAJrn dye of sunflowers. · tend if you w'ish to participate this·· NOW PLAYING spring! Tri-College Student Perso.nnel ·Sun-Wed, Jan 13-16 AREA Associaton (TCSPA) 1:30 · Pink Panther Intervarsity C,iristian Fellowship The m~eting is 7 p.m. Wednesday · Strikes Again A meeting will h~ at 6:30 p.m. ~15 Revenge of the tonight in the Found,. rs Room . Wear The weekly meeting is 6:44 p.m. in the Founders Room of the Home Pink Panther your sweats. ·Wednesday in the States Room of Ee Building. The speaker will .be Thur.s-Sat, Jan 11·19 the Union. The speaker is Clayton Jerald Clark from St. Luke's 7:30 & 11:15 • Prince In Purple All Seasons Outdoor Club Lindgren. Hospital. ,,.,n A meeting will be at 6 p.m. tomor­ ~15 • s .... kin row in the basement of Sevrinson Libra University Lutheran Center High Rise. _Intramural, Volkski and The monthly meeting is 6 p.m. A cross-country ski trip ,to Snowjourn skiing will be discussed Wednesday at Showbiz Pizza. Meet Maplewood Park begins at 9 a.m. and a film will be shown. ~ in front of the Union at. 5.:50 p.m. if Saturday, Jan., 19 The cost of $5 you need a ride. covers trail fee, transportation and 1· BOSP Campus Ambassadors Ch~istian lunch. Obtaining skis is the in- Ministry Phi Upsilon Omicron dividuars own responsibility. Meet The weekly Bible study will be at All members are reminded to pick at the Lutheran Center,-. __ · Needs: 7 p.m. tonight in FLC 319. Everyone up and mail their career question- · ·- is welcome . .. . naires as soon as possible. Water Buffalo (Scuba Club) -....:_: ' · The meeting is 8 p.m. Wednesday A Busirieis-manager_ Campus Attractions Spring Blast Pre-Vet Club in 107 of the New Field House. A The position pays ·-- A meeting will be at 9 p.m. tonight The meeting is 7:30 p.m. today in demonstration. of underwater in the Plains Room. Get involved Van Es 101: hockey is included. with the "Blast." Rifle Club CLASSIES DEADLINES Collegiate FF A The meeting is 6:30 p.m. Thu-'.sday NOON Tues. for Fri; Apply rm. 371 -the Union A meeting ·will be at 7:30 p.m. in Room 203 of the Old Field House. NOON Fri. for Tues. (Remember! At the Activities Desk!!)

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. 15 1985 page 12, Sp!3Clrum/Tuesday, January ' Qla·Ssified s PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Thesis, Papers, etc: Hey everyone! Show up between 9-10p.m.- get Experience: Business College, 2 yrs. COOP JOB OPENINQS $1 .50 off the admission charge & be eligible for FOR RENT secretarial. Prompt Service. Call Marcia, prizes! Let's tif] one one! ! 237-5059. BY DEPARTMENT Tired of the winter blues? Want to tie one on & SALES: Electric & electronic AfNTAL Single & Pregnant?Luther . Hall wants to help. and still feel good the next morning? Then type writers. Save at A-1 Olson Typewriter For more info visit Ceres !16 or attend Co., We offer f.ree COUNSELING . SERVICES, dance to FAIRCHILD DEXTER from 9-1 Jan. 16 635 N. 1 Ave., 235-2226. weekly info meetings Thursdays, Ceres LAMAZE CLASSES & various support groups 4th floor, 4-5 p. m. , , in the Old. Field House. Wear aa tie & get a dis­ ~ APT. 8~5 N. 14. Heat paid, security, for single women. If you want help wih your count. Show up between 9 & 10 p.m. & get an Jug in. Call for showing, 293-3039. unplanned pregnancy please .contact Luther SOILS & BIOLOGY...:'.sCS (MN areas, Boseman, MT!, even bigger discout! Let's Tie One On! Hall, 232-8905. T-BORM. and EFFICIENCY in SU and St. Luke's Bur o! Land Mgmt. US Meat Amin Research, Ciba· SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach from $89, area. Nice, clean, available now and Feb. 1. TUTORING in BASIC, FORTRAN PASCAL. Geigy ~ & AG-Fed Crop Ins, USDA, SCS, US Meat Anim South Padres from $78, Mustang Island/Port Call for showing, 293-3039. Call Kevin, 235-2904. Research, Bur o! Land Mgmt, Forest Serv, SCS, Aransas $119, Steamboat Springs skiing from LOOKING FOR A NEW PLAG_E TO RENT? We PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call 280-2467 8 Ciba-Geigy, Nat') Park Serv, Foreign Ag·Serv, Dow f 79. HURRY " Break From The Books" call Chemical · Sunchase Tours toll free for more information have all prices, types of housmg and locations. a.m.-5 p.m. for evening appointment, ask for EE-RCA Missile, NASA, Xerox, Puget Sd Naval RENTAL HOUSINGJ 1117 N. 19 Ave., KJ. Shipyard, AC Spark /'lug, Nat'I Security Agency, 1-800-321 -5911 or contact a Sunchase Cam­ Dow Chemical, NBS, Texas Inst, Harry Diamond pus Representative r your local Travel Agency · 293-8 190. It's not too early to start looking for a summer Labs, Oak Ridge Nat'l Lab, Rockwell lnt'I, Delco, TODAY! . job. Career Center has information & applica­ USDA , Nat'l Park Serv, Fore'st Serv, Hutchinson tions. 201 OLD MAIN Tech, MN Power, NW Bell, Honeywell, Magnetic · Don't forget to tie one on! Peripherals, Otter Tail, Bechtel Power FOR SALE · IE-NBS, AC Spark• . Oak Ridge. Rockwell lnt'I, COOPERATIVE EDUCATION weekly informa­ Magnetic Peripherals tion meeting, Thurs ., Jan. 17, 4-5 p.m., 4th floor • CE-NBS, Oak Ridge. Bur o! Land Mgmt, Forest Ceres, SU. KAYPRO COMPUTERS: Now at A-1 Olson Resumis · Serv, Nat'I Park Service Type writer Co., 235-2226. Professionally Prepared. COMM-KVNJ Have a costume Party to beat the winter HORT-Dow Chemical . BLAHS--THE <;OSTUME HOUSE, · BLOCK GETTING ENGAGED? We cut gemstones. . . $20 ME~RCA Missile, Dow Chemical, AC Spark, Xerox, 6-FARGO. and prices. A CUT ABOVE-Gems and Fme Forest Serv, Puget Sound Naval Shipyards, Nat'I Park Serv, NBS, Oak Ridge, Rockwell; NASA, . Jewelry, 23 7-9211 · Martha, Amy & Robyn-Are you ready to tie Call SHAFERS: 237-9495 Delco, Magnetic Peripherals, Otter Tail Power one on? MINI rRAMP, excellent condition-235-8072.> CHEM-RCA Missile, US Meat Anim Research, Dow .., Chemical, NBS, Gen Nutrition, Oak Ridge GAMERS ' GUILD: Fantasy Role Playing, War 198 1 PONTIAC PHOENIX-excellent paint, - MATH/PHYSICS-NBS, RCA Missile. US Meat & Games, Board Games, etc. Meeting Sat., 1 bodY, interior, radials, air, s·tereo. Julie, Anim Research. Oak Ridge GEOLOGY- Bur of Land Mgmt p.m., Jan. 19 at Moorhead Public Library. 241 -2979. FORESTRY-Baukol Noonan Coal Mine, Forest Games will be played! All Welcome! Serv, Nat'I Park Serv, Dow Chemical RNGE MGMT-Forest Serv, Nat'l Park Serv JAY- Give Brian & Tom a call and tie one on WANTED CS-RCA Missile, IBM, Rockwell, Xerox, NBS. TX ·::1gether! SERVICES OFFERED Instr, Nat'l Sec Agency, MTS, NW Bell, Otter Tail EARN $500 per ·1,000 envelopes stuffed. Send Power ' SRENDA, Fire up for this week! Luv ya , YBS H EC-Gen Nutrition, ND State Indus Sch, Clay Co . a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Akram; Dvpmt'l Serv, ND State Hosp, U o! MN, Ag Ext SROWN EYES: Round up ol' Paint & Mr. P.O. Box A3576; Chicago, IL 60690. Serv Ravenscroft & show everyone who ye 'J are on HPER & REC-ND State Hospital, ND State Jn. Ja n. 16. LET'S TIE ONE ON! Female nonsmoker, neat; ROOMMATE wanted dustrial School for 2-bdrm. apt. Available immediately. 2 blocks SOC & PSYCH-Friendship Village, ND State Hosp, A free mini-class on the basics of cross­ east of SU. Denise or Lori, 237-0709. Byron Dorgan, Oak Ridge. Clay Co Dvpm'J Serv, U of country skiing will be held at Edgewood Golf Wisc course from 1-4 p.m. For more information . COLLEGE GRADS These job openings have deadlines contact the Memorial Union Recreation & Complete training provided within the next two weeks. Outing Center. FARGO WOMENS ~or all positions. DADDY, winter is boring. No swimming, no HEALTH OR& .. lit, PILOTS:$1.500 start 20/20 vision, all Apply ASAP. long walks and NO HORSEBA CK R/Olt,JG! ! ! majors, 21-26 years old. Love, .(701) :235'..0999 ·NAVIGATORS-$19,500 start, all ma­ Brown Eyes !OLL FREE jors, 21-28 years old, 20/20 vision not re­ SHA NNON, I got the drinks, finally. Prepare to quired. MOVE AHEAD FASTER TI E ONE ON! 1-800-532.;5383 MANAGERS-$18,500 start, ship handl­ WITH NUCLEAR PROPULSION It 's time to TIE ONE ON! Dance to Fa irshild oo·n't Be Misled! , ing and ship •managem'ent, all majors, 21-28 years old. Nuclear engineering and engineering from 9- 1 'Jan. 16 in the Old Field House. A~ions Per1ormed Here Admission-$2.50 with a student ID, $3 to • Free Pregnancy Test MANAGERS-'$18,500- s t'art, finance, management programs offered in the General Public. If a couple, $4 for students, $5 • Confidential Couneeli"9 personnel, logistics, business majors Navy as Nuclear Propulsion Officer. to public. WEAR A TIE- get $1 off! Show up bet- · ·• L,cenHd Phy-iCllan preferred, 21-30 years old. Faster promotions with immediate ween 9-10--ge t $1 .50 off! · 11 South 14th Street ENGINEERS-$18,500 start · & boni.ts, hands-on- responsibilities on ultra­ project. manageme)lt, R & D operating sophisticated and the most up-to-date Fargo: NO 58103 • engineers, engineering, science or equipment in the world. Applicants will technical majors, 21-26 years old, over receive· graduate level training'. $34,000 in 4 years for some positions. WE. DELIVE.P rl1_,_/... REQUIRED: degree in engineering, PREGNAN T and need a friend to listen? Call .All positions feature excellent promo­ math or hard sciences or within two Birthright, 237-9955. Pregnancy tests. All of tion potentia~ guaranteed raises, ex­ years of degree, b average of better, our services are free and confidential. cellent _benefits, test requred, US monthly stipend to qualified applicants, citizen only, no obligation interview. 1 PREGNA NT? PROBLEMS? Free Pregnancy age no older than 27 /, at time of com-. Test. Problem Pregnancy Center; 411 N. Call Dept. of Navy at (612) 349-5222 (col-' missioning, US citizen. Bdwy.; Room 209. 237-6530 lect) 9 a.m.-2 p.m. , For information call (612) 349-5222 (col­ COMPUTER WORD PROCESSING. Low cost lect accepted) 9 a.m.-2 p.m. per byte. Phone Liz. 235-7452 · ANYTIME TYPING & SECRETARIAL SER­ Female ROOM MA TE needed to share 2-bdrm. VICES: Professional typist-excellent pro- apt., close to SU, $135 each. Call Lorena MISCELLANEOUS . ofreader. Reasonable rates. 287-2418 anytime, 235-6775. TYPING. Call Cole.tie after 5 p.m., 237-0237. Want a challenge and opportunity of a SUMMER Employment-June & July at TYPING/EDITING. P'apers, resumes, theses. lifetime? Call Joe Legato, 237-7575, or Sheyenne 4-H· Camp, Leonard, North Dakota. Call Noel, 235-4906. come by the OFH Rm. 103F and fin!! out Need Camp Manager, . cooks, counselors, COM PUTER SERVICES for theses, term about Army Reserve Officer· Training lifeguard, maintenance technician. Applica­ Corps, Basic Camp and Scholarships. pape rs, letters, manuscripts and resumes. tions close February ft . Contact Kelly Bergo, Reasonable. Call 280-1712 cbp, inc. 701-241 -5700: Be all you can be. ARMY ROTC ' WHEN PREGNANCY IS A PROBLEM .. . w~'re Janice Hoffman here to help. For FREE counseling, call Carol at CHRISTIAN FEMALE ROOMMATE-­ Homemaker · The Village Family Service Center, Fargo, close to SU, rent $100, available im­ Hey, GREEKS, are you out there? Show it & Tie 235-6433. mediately, 235-3079 after 7. one on (legally!) tomorrow.night at the Old Field "It's fast, it's easy and I House! don't have to cook WORDPROCESSING/TYPING-Reasonable, Female ROOMMATE to shari 2-barm. apt., 3 V2 accurate. Call Joe, that much!" 237-0457. , blks. from SU. $128/mo. includes own bedroom Home & Car STEREO REPAIR at a reasonable and heat paid. Prefer nonsmoker. Cal/ No Wham-0-Rang during ACU-1.- Look for it dur- Price. Call Mike, 241-2938. · 293-1071, ' ing spring blast! · CANADIAN / BA.CON -~399 Reg. S4." FOR A GOOD TIME ·F Jan.18 NDSU vs ..St. Thomas at 7:30 Greek appreciation night - _ Bison Hockey appreciates their Greek fans. 1201 N. .Unlverslty Dr (Next to Mini Mart) . Jan.19 NDSU vs. St. Thomas at 2:15 F~ Plastic pucks with Wendy's coupons will We Dellverto North Fargo be thrown out to the crowd in Mon.sat 4 p.m.· 11 p.m. between periods. Redeem·your puck at Wendy's~ Sun. 12:30 p.m.-10 p.m. PARLOR PIZZA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT HALF THE PRICE! Qoonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

COM& ON, PWPL£, I'M T&I.JJI-Ki )ttl, TH& /S5Uc/S G/118 lJS A CALl ! SI/HT PEA, THc IJEF/OT! 11115 IS "All THIN65 f3ET IN',0/..VEIJ.I IT /JEi:PTHINI< ISITOIJTt,; /?EaWSI/JSi!E/7'.I t 8EAT5SITTlN6 UP Jll5T IXJN'T (D4l1!?{)/,? /£T YOtll<& CW THe 0 IIJtfTCHIM3 fDIJNS ~ fTAT AIR.!/ : \ CF"MR.W! lHISHaJRI ME KNOIAJ! 8f?RING/ ~ / \ ~ /ri'll""'a.

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15 1985 .page 14, Spectrum/Tuesday, January · BLOOM COUNTY_ by Berke Breathed . ------w, .,,,,, 1IE ff(£'/ RJR"IXilN. ------i.flY, 5atfETHW6 f(Jlf.11£ CHtJ5TMll5 PIIER ! 11 TTWl'El., II !JllfJllT5IIWI ... II HlilTfRH, llf~71UW' UMNRT.I _,I

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SPectrum/T • ueSday, January 15, 1985, page 15 Bison:remain undefeated in conference By Pearce Tefft half. Augustana defeated SU in the more baskets underneath to giv th SU's men's basketball team NCC holiday tournament champion­ Bison an 18-13 advantage. e e defeated Augustana College last ship game 79-69 but couldn't handle Th he Vikings: Jed by David J 1 22 Tuesday 90-87 to remain undefeated Bison aggressiveness Tuesday. o nson s pomts, never let th in the North Central Conference at Andrew Kamuchey's jump shot Bison get more than seven p . e 3-0 and raised the team's season from the right side at t,he 10:15 mark a h ea. d , pu1 1·mg t o wit. hm" one sevo1nts record to 11-2. 'Prior to Tuesday's gave the Bison the lead for the first times. SU led at the half 42.39 eraJ c ontest, the Vikings were rated time at 14-13. John Milton.added two · The I Bison held the ·lead nintl} in the latest NCAA Division II throughout the second half. Still th basketball poll while the Bison were persistant Vikings kept the ou tc c 16th. m· d ou b t b y k eE_lprng· th· e game cloome , Dennis Majeskie led the Bison W_ith 2:38 left in the game and ~t with 20 points and '12 rebounds. leadmg by three, 79-76, Bison he d Three other Bison, of the 11 coach. Er:' Inni~er called a time o:t members which scored, were in dou­ and directed his team to freeze the ble figures. Steve St"acy dropped in ball. . 17, · Mike Bindas, 15 and Dan "We were being cautious 00 of. Wilberscheid, 12. fense, and I wanted to preserve th The Vikings jumped out witn a 9-4 victory fo~ ~he team." Inniger sai/ lead at the beginning of the first The V1kmgs committed three quick fouls to put the Bison into the bonus ..at the free throw li ne. SU made 11 out of 16 free throws in the final 1:46 to complete its scoring at 90 and clinch the victory. Augustana dropped to 2·1 in the NCC and., 10-3 foi:_ the season .

BASHET

Bison guard David Ryles looks for an open man during Saturday's game. (Photo by Jeff Wisnewski) Edie Boyer

Hockey1eam continues streak with.victory over lo~a State By Barnson Fadipe - Herd, who has won its last seven The Bison Hockey Club, with thi games and stand at 11-4 season help of Jay Sutliffe, conquered th< mark. Mikkelson scored three goals. NCAA Division I member Iowa The Bison are currently rank,ed State University 7-2 last Saturday 15th in NCAA Division II and III at the Fargo Coliseum. and were also ranked sixth in the SU's Greg LaDoucer opened the Midwest small colleges poll. scoring for the Bison one minute into Bison coach Dave Morinville was · the game. Sutliffe scored a goal and named the hockey person of the t'wo assists. · week. SU will liost St. Thomas i_n a ...... Jim Mikkelson, weekend series starting Friday scorer, added night:

- There was constant action around the ISU goal as the Bison outscored Forward John Milton goes up to give SU another two points against the Cyclones 12-4 in two games this weekend. (Photo by Rick Engen) the USO Coyotes. (Ph_oto by Jeff Wisnewski) , .

page 16, Spectrum/Tuesday,· January 15 • 1985