. . . every issue of the paper presents an opportunity and a duty to say something courageous and true, to rise above the medio- cre and conventional, to say something that will command the re- spect of the intelligent, the educated, the independent part of the community, to 'rise above fear of partisanship and fear of the EXPONENT popular prejudice. Volume 80, Issue 10 Northern State College, Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 January 22, 1981 —Joseph Pulitzer

Falconaires To Be Featured At Festival— "Writing" Author Presents Workshops

Twenty-two Bands Participate in Jazz Elizabeth Cowan, co-author of Writing, presented a series of work- by Maureen Murray shops and seminars at NSC on Janu- Northern's campus will be "sing'n Band members come from some of Stiman will also play another impor- ary 21. Writing is the text currently be- and swing'n" on Thursday and Friday, the finest colleges and big bands in the tant role in the Festival. He and Larry ing used at NSC for the composition Jan. 29 and 30, when some 22 high country. The jazz ensemble has backed Mitchell, music professor at USD, will classes. Cowan's visit was made possi- school swing choirs and jazz bands stars like "Doc" Severinson, Sammy be judging the jazz band competition, ble through a grant from the South compete in the Eleventh Annual South Davis Jr., Bob Hope, Herb Ellis, Louis and Clayton Southwick, music instruc- Dakota Committee on the Humanities Dakota Jazz Festival. Bellson, Roy Burns, Ed Shaughnessy, tor at Rapid City Central, will be judg- and the NSC Faculty Development Competition will be divided into four Clark Terry, Gary Burton and many ing the swing choir competition. Committee. classes: AA, A, B and C. Top competi- more. Festival goers will be entertained by A highlight of Cowan's visit was a tors in each category will be awarded The performance is being presented the NSC Jazz Band on Friday after- special presentation, "Creativity, trophies late Friday afternoon. Judges as a public service by the United States noon while the judges make their deci- Writing, and Our 9:00 to 5:00 Days: will also be giving "Outstanding Air Force Academy. sions about the winners. How Does It All Fit With Life in the Soloist" awards. The Falconaires will also be conduct- The South Dakota Jazz Festival is an Fast Lane?" Her lecture was followed The Falconaires and guest soloist ing a clinic from 10:40 a.m. to 11:30 important event for Northern. It draws by a reaction panel of teachers and stu- Gene Stiman will climax the Festival a.m. on Friday. hundreds of high school students to dents and concluded with a dialogue with a free concert, Thursday at 8 p.m. Gene Stimar, former trombone campus, and, at the same time, it gives between Cowan and the audience. in the Civic Arena. Tickets may be player with Jimmy Dorse, Glen Miller college students an opportunity to hear Cowan also conducted an in-service picked up at the music department or and Benny Goodman, will also be per- some very fine musicians. seminar for NSC English faculty deal- at the door. forming with The Falconaires on The Jazz Ensemble is sponsored by ing with the writing process in general The Falconaires is the official big Thursday. He will be featured in two the NSC Music Department, indirectly and specifically with effective imple- band of the United States Air Force numbers—"Colage," a playing history funded by the NSC Activity Fund and mentation of her text into Northern En- Academy, Unlike many other big name of trombone styles, arranged by directly funded by the Aberdeen Area glish courses. The author also pre- bands, The Falconaires relies on the Stiman; and "Big Swing Face," a Arts Council through the National En- sented a writing workshop for NSC arrangements and composi- classic jazz piece from the Buddy Rich dowment for the Arts. faculty and English majors and minors. tions of its own members. Band. Area high school and college English teachers were also invited to attend Dean Releases Honor Roll this session. DEAN'S SCHOLARSHIP LIST Peggy Ann Fischer—Aberdeen, South Dakota FALL 1900 Patricia D. Flahaven—Rapid City, South Dakota Applications for the posi- business management of the Students with 4.00 Average Thomas Paul Forster—Salem, South Dakota tions of editors-in-chief of The publication. Each publication Kent C. Anderson—Webster, South Dakota Janelle Kaye Frank—Wolsey, South Dakota Carol Lynelle Boehnke—Henry, South Dakota Tom M. Gross—Bowdle, South Dakota Exponent and the Pasque are has a budget of more than Shari Bowden—Gettysburg, South Dakota Lori Sue Hanson—Aberdeen, South Dakota now being accepted. They are $20,000. The editors are paid Cynthia Mefford Breske—Pierre, South Dakota Dennis Lynn Hause—Aberdeen, South Dakota due by March 1. and can receive work-study Barbara Ann Bunker—Aberdeen, South Dakota Mary Jo Hild—Aberdeen, South Dakota Applications should be in stipends, if qualified. Joan L. Carpenter—Aberdeen, South Dakota Connie F. Hofer—Aberdeen, South Dakota the form of a letter which out- Letters of application Linda May Conrad—Aberdeen, South Dakota David W. Hostler—Aberdeen, South Dakota Gregory Mark Cotton—St. Lawrence, South Michael Paul Hovland—Aberdeen, South Dako- lines journalistic and publica- should be sent to David L. Dakota ta tions experience, the pros- Newquist, Advisor to the Tamara L. Cotton—Aberdeen, South Dakota David Lee Johnson—Aberdeen, South Dakota pects you have for assembling Publications, NSC, Box 752. Connie Maunu Craker—Aberdeen, South Dako- Amy Jo Jorgensen—Flandreau, South Dakota and managing a staff, your Anyone not currently on the ta Kimberlee Smith Kaiser—Aberdeen, South Da- major and extra-curricular and publications staffs who is in- Karen Kay Dickinson—Wilmot, South Dakota kota Sharon K. Dockter—Aberdeen, South Dakota Denise Rose Karels—Milbank, South Dakota work experience, and it terested is encouraged to join Tom Dean Dosch—Aberdeen, South Dakota Jeff P. Kessler—Leola, South Dakota should specify your grade the staffs this semester to Colleen Duffy—Oldham, South Dakota Carolyn Mae Kirby—Aberdeen, South Dakota point. gain knowledge of the opera- MaryAnne Ecker—Aberdeen, South Dakota Betty Linn Koeck—Aberdeen, South Dakota The editor-in-chief of each tions of the publications. The LaVonne Marie Eckert—Aberdeen, South Dako- Peggy Latta—Bath, South Dakota publication is responsible for advisor can be reached at 2404 ta Carlisle T. Mahto—Aberdeen, South Dakota Marvin Dean Engels—Watertown, South Dakota Catherine Jo Martilla—Frederick, South Dakota the editorial, personnel, and or 2534. Carolyn Erie—Redfield, South Dakota (continued on page 3) THE EXPONENT Page Two January 22, 1981

S.A. President Urges SHED Support Dear Students: There will be sign-up sheets in Lin- Well, it's already the second week of coln and Jerde dining halls during the the spring semester. I hope all of you meal hours, and one in the Den at all are doing well in your classes. With the times. You can also contact the S.A. From The President's Corner . . start of the new semester, we have office at 622-2528. In the four years that I have served tion through participation in the col- several events to look forward to: the We will be leaving on Monday morn- higher education in South Dakota, I lege's cultural, departmental and social Valentine's Day Sweetheart Ball, ing and returning Tuesday evening. have observed an alarming trend which events. spring break, Spring Fling Week . . . Students will be excused from missing is eroding public higher education .. . South Dakota is one of a very few and SHED Days. classes. The deadline for students to the ever rising tuition rates charged our states no longer participating in the SHED Days is Students for Higher sign up is Wednesday, January 28. students. There seems to be a feeling State Student Incentive Grant (SSIG) Education Days, sponsored annually We will be holding a short workshop that one may raise student tuition in- program. This is a grant rather than a by the Student Federation. The event to inform the students who are going discriminately because of the availabil- loan program in which the federal gov- is held in Pierre and this year the dates of the problems, concerns and issues ity of financial aid programs sponsored ernment provides matching funds for are February 2 Et 3. Students from the higher education is facing right now, by the federal government. What may those provided by the state. South seven state colleges and universities also to give them a few tips on how to once have been a minor factor has now Dakota was part of the SSIG program travel to the state capitol to observe be effective lobbyists. The best way to become part of the budgeting process. until last year when the governor rec- the legislature in session. The purpose get your ideas and opinions across to A review of the figures clearly ommended its discontinuance and his of SHED is two-fold: to lobby for the legislators and other state officials demonstrates that students in South recommendation was accepted by the higher education and to offer a great is to know what you are doing and be Dakota are paying an increasing share legislature. The loss of this program opportunity for personal development, knowledgeable of the matters you are of the costs of an education while the has had a significant impact on North- enrichment, and educational ex- concerned with. responsibility for providing higher edu- ern students: perience for the students who partici- Don't let this super opportunity go cation in the state is gradually shifting *In 1978-79 147 students received pate. by without getting more information. away from the people of South Dakota $68,277 in grants from SSIG Most of the expense will be handled Just call the S.A. office or ask anyone to the students and the federal govern- *In 1979-80 160 NSC students re- by the Student Association, with only who is already involved. ment. ceived $54,143 in grants from SSIG a nominal charge fog transportation In November, 1980, the American *In 1980-81 the program ceased to and hotel accommodations. You will Thanks for your time, Association of State Colleges and Uni- exist in the state and monies set be required to pay for your own meals Mike Berg versities (AASCU) released their an- aside for South Dakota in the and personal expenses. Student Association President nual survey of tuition and fees charged federal side of the match will prob- Dear Editor: isn't exactly a household word. You by member institutions. According to ably be shifted to other states or re- As a student of Northern State Col- ask a student what a commissioner is, that study, South Dakota averaged vert to the treasury. lege, I am concerned about equal rep- or what the Student Association does $882 for the 1980-81 academic year, In the immediate future, higher edu- resentation in the student government. and you get a shrug of the shoulders. 15.9% over that of 1979-80. Our state cation faces yet another recommenda- I am a member of a committee that is Hopefully, the name Student Senate ranked seventh in percentage of in- tion for a hefty increase in student tui- revising the present constitution. What and being a senator will be easier to crease in tuition and fees for 1980-81. tion (at least 10%), another year of we are trying to change is the commis- associate with the purpose they are to South Dakota's tuition and fees are: non-participation in SSIG, another sioner system to a student senate. I serve in governing the students of the *higher than the average for the year of increased borrowing on the feel this form of government will widen college. total United States ($882 vs. $712) part of the students, and further ero- the representation of the students and Things are happening every day in *higher than the national average for sion of public support. Other recom- give us a bigger voice in student gov- our own local, state and federal all AASCU institutions mendations currently being considered ernment. governments that affect us directly and *higher than the average for any by the legislature will, if approved, Thank you, indirectly. I feel there has to be some region in the United States result in a decline in services offered by Debbie Hunt group on campus that is informed of *higher than all states in the Eastern Northern in 1981-82. what is going on and is able to stand region of the United States except As yet unanswered is the question of To the Students of NSC: up and fight for the student's rights Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey, how we can continue to provide high This is to wish the NSC student and needs. No one organization can do New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont quality education in state-supported body and faculty a meaningful and this without support and input from *higher than all Midwest states ex- colleges and universities, when costs pleasant learning and teaching experi- the students themselves. cept Indiana, Michigan, Ohio continue to rise and services decline. ence during the second semester of Being a commissioner in student *higher than all Southern states ex- Dr. Joseph McFadden the 1980-81 academic year. government has taught me a lot. I cept Virginia Certainly, the College had a good don't think anyone can realize how *higher than all Western states ex- Dear Editor: first semester which culminated for 101 much power and influence we can cept Oregon I feel that the revision of the NSC students during the 14th Annual have until they are actively involved. I Of the 49 states (Wyoming does not constitution is definitely for the better. Winter Commencement. think the change from the commission- hold membership in the AASCU) and With only five commissioners holding Sincerely, ers to senators is needed and is in the two territories surveyed, South Dakota office, it leaves little room for equal L. A. Clarke, Vice President best interest of the students. I hope is 12th in rank of highest undergradu- representation of the students and is and Academic Dean you feel the same way. ate tuition and fees. not a very equal distribution of power. Sincerely, A comparison of in-state tuition Dear Editor: By having nine senators from different Teresa McEldowny rates shows that South Dakota is: areas (ie: dorms, off campus, and non- I am writing this letter to shed a little light on the revision of the Student As- *33% higher than North Dakota trads), there will be a wider variety of Dr. Lester Clarke, Northern's Vice sociation's constitution. If you read an *23% higher than Nebraska ideas, plus better student representa- President and Academic Dean, left on article published in an earlier edition of *19% higher than Minnesota tion. Working on the new constitution January 15 for Arizona State Universi- the Exponent you know of the plan to *12% higher than Iowa has been both a challenge and learning ty where he will be doing course work change from the present commissioner *45% higher than Montana experience for me. I feel honored to in the College of Education and study- system to a senate system for our stu- *16% higher than Colorado have been a part of the Revision Com- ing in the areas of Social and Philo- dent government. An examination of data compiled by mittee and hope the student body will sophical Foundations and Educational I have my doubts about the change, Northern's Financial Aid Office for support all of the work we have done. Administration and Supervision. Dr. but I feel there has got to be some ac- 1979-80 reveals that: Sincerely, Clarke is expected back on campus on tion taken to get more students in- *of all students eligible for financial Jeanne Kohlhaas May 14. aid, 86% participated in at least one volved in what is happening at our col- the programs Dear Friends: lege. *1,434 of our students borrowed In your Exponent of December 11, The breakdown of representation EXPONENT $1,815,220 for an average loan of on page 5, wherein you have all of the that is proposed involves: dormitory Co-Editors Julie Grave/le, Ellen Zeller, $2,418 poems, I read the one written by Kim residents selecting one senator from Maureen Murray *a typical borrower would thus grad- N. Smith, and he refers to an Emma their dorm; one senator representing Managing Editor Gail Gibson uate from NSC, a public institution Borkirchert, and to a Jake and Delbert the off-campus students, and three Sports Editor Kim Smith of higher education, owing the fed- Finkbeiner. senators elected at-large. I see this giv- Asst. Sports Editor Mike Stein eral government over $10,000. As Borkirchert and Finkbeiner are ing the incentive to the elected sena- News Editor Leta Nolan Business Manager Patty Fla haven We know from other surveys that correctly spelled and we personally tors to really speak up for the students Circulation Julie Reige our students must work, as well as bor- know these people, and as the occupa- they are representing. Hopefully, the Photographers... Pat Studor, Chuck Spicer, row, to complete their education. Our tions are not correct, I was wondering senators will receive pressure from Tom Watson Business Division, for example, recent- if this person writing this poem knew their fellow residents if they aren't do- Layouts Jill Borth Barb Anderson, Bev Pekas ly surveyed their students and received these people or if this was simply a ing the job they were elected to do. Reporters Art Editor Karl Matz a 90% + return indicating that 77% They will be more available to receive coincidence. Advisor to the Media David Newquist worked an average of 20 hours per Thank you for your kind considera- the necessary input for the Senate to The EXPONENT /LISPS 183-0601, a student publication of week. We know also that a student tion. function by being a direct representa- Northern State College, will be published bi-weekly except on January 8th. Entered as second class mail July 6, 1904, at working many hours a week does not Elmer R. Mayer tive from the dorm. the Post Office of Aberdeen, South Dakota. Subscription gain that full value of a college educa- Roscoe, SD Also, right now student government rate is $3.50 per year. THE EXPONENT January 22, 1981 Page Three NSC Students "Take a Prof to Lunch"

One of the most important aspects beverage. At the time that the ticket is of collegiate life on any campus is the used, the student and the guest will nature of relationships which exist be- each sign the ticket. tween and among students, and the It is hoped that this program will be teaching and administrative staff. Far well received and will be a positive ef- too often, students see us only in our fort at improving the quality of campus professional roles as professors and life at NSC. If the program is success- administrators. There are a lot of ful I will meet with various groups on students who would like to meet with campus to seek funding to continue professors and administrators in less the program. There will be adequate formal settings. Students and staff notice regarding the availability of have much to gain by interactions out- tickets in the "What's Up" in the near side the classroom or office. It is future. frequently the more personal en- counters which enrich our lives and make our experiences on campus Golden Z much more meaningful. Wants You! To facilitate improved relationships Are you interested in joining an NSC between students, and faculty/staff, campus organization? Well . . . if the BOD, Prophet Foods and Student you're a female student, with a 3.0 or Services are sponsoring a new activity better GPA, then the Golden Z Club at NSC called "Take A Prof To may be just what you're looking for! Lunch." Initially, this program will be According to Bonnie Conrads, presi- on a trial basis. The Student Associa- dent, the Golden Z is a service-oriented tion Board of Directors has provided club, that is sponsored by the Aber- some funds to initiate the program. Be- deen Zonta Club. One of their main ob- Lincoln Art Gallery ginning in the near future 100 special jectives is to provide volunteer service lunch tickets will be available to to the Aberdeen community and to students at no cost. The first 100 NSC. As of this fall semester, Golden Z Hosts Major Exhibition students to come to the Office of Stu- members have asserted quite a bit of by Leta Nolan dent Services in Lincoln will receive effort in achieving this goal. One of the largest art exhibitions of Luiseno Indian, was once repelled by one ticket each upon presentation of Some of the activities Golden Z the Aberdeen Centennial year is cur- the romantic, stylized images of the In- their student ID card. The student may members have, or will participate in, rently on display at the Lincoln Gallery dian. He began to paint Indians as then ask any professor or administrator include: working in the November of Northern State College and at the "real, not red." His early views were to join him or her for lunch at whatever Blood Drive; writing letters to residents Lamont Gallery of the Dacotah Prairie satiric, bitter, caustic and controver- dining facility the student eats at— of the Redfield State Hospital; making Museum. The paintings and prints of sial. Scholder's later work, however, either Jerde, Lincoln, or the Wolve's and distributing holiday nutcups to the Fritz Scholder, internationally shown reflects a respect for the Native Ameri- Den in the case of off-campus resi- Aberdeen nursing homes; and, as in and awarded artist, are scheduled to can way of life. The artist endeavors to dents. If the ticket is used at the past years, they plan on partaking in be exhibited through January 30, 1981. create a "strong image and a unique Wolve's Den the guest will be entitled the annual NSC Muscular Dystrophy Scholder is a former South Dakotan visual experience." to the special of the day and a small Dance Marathon. Presently, Golden Z known for his use of Indians as sub- members are helping the Heart Asso- jects for his work. NSC Offers Job Referral ciation by gift wrapping packages at Scholder, who is one-quarter Bostwicks. Are you interested in finding a job? If dents registered with the Job Location Conrads announces that the Golden Financial Aid you are, we may be able to help you. Service will be notified and referred for Z Club will be recruiting and initiating A job referral service has been estab- an interview with the prospective new members, next semester. Again, Workshop Scheduled lished at Northern State College to employer. Job openings will be posted the only requirement to join is to have a assist students in finding work. on the bulletin board outside the Finan- 3.0 GPA. Conrads also said that future Do you want to know the "ins and Through a joint effort of the Job Loca- cial Aid Office, in the Memorial Union, events for the Golden Z Club will be to outs" of applying for financial aid? Are tion Service and the Northern State and the Placement Office. If you are in- schedule numerous speakers for the you tired of being "rejected in College Job Service, help is available terested in finding a job, let us help Spring semester. analysis"? Well, help is here. Three for students who want to find work. you. Register with the Job Location Golden Z officers for the 1980-81 workshops designed to help NSC If you are interested in finding a job, Service, 204 Spafford Hall. academic year are: Bonnie Conrads, students applying for financial aid have just register with the Job Location Ser- president; Pam Fenskr vice-president; been scheduled by the Financial Aid ***** * * * * ***** vice in the Financial Aid Office. Many Mariann Hoerr secretary; and Office. Aberdeen businesses regularly contact INFLATION Roberta Charles, treasurer. Dr. Jan The workshops will bring students LETS SELF-CONTROL IT. the Financial Aid Office with informa- Jirouch is the advisor for the group. up-to-date on all of the recent changes tion concerning part-time jobs. When A NATIONAL EFFORT BY The Golden Z Club holds its meetings in the aid programs and will give tips THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN AMERICA these positions become available, stu- the first Monday of each month. on how to complete the ACT Family Fi- nancial Statement correctly in order to avoid frustrating and time consuming corrections later on. Students who "I could not believe what I was seeing!" bring their 1980 federal income tax —Rhonda Barrett returns (IRS Form 1040 or 1040A) and those of their parents with them can complete most of the application at the "I'll never be the same after seeing it!" workshop. —Rex Rude According to NSC's Director of Fi- nancial Aid, Mary Lou Hildebrandt, "We've been doing financial aid work- They're all talking about it! shops in the high schools for years, but we have never offered them to our students. If the workshops are well re- Now's your chance to be amazed. See countless ceived, we'll make them available each year." unbelievable talent acts from all areas of our The three identical workshops will be approximately an hour long and campus. Not to be missed! have been scheduled at the Coffee House in the Student Union on the N.S.C. All Campus Variety Show eci St dent following dates: entation progu„, Tuesday, February 3-3:30 p.m. and J.C. Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Feb. 2, 1981-7:30 P.M. Wednesday, February 4-3:30 p.m. THE EXPONENT Page Four January 22, 1981

r This Coupon Good for ONE "Robber Bridegroom" Opens New Semester TORTILLA CHIPS FREE OR by Karl Matz CANELA CHIPS TORTILLA CHIPS Crisp fried The first day of class this semester from robbery by the Harp brothers stepdaughter out of jealousy. corn tortilla was punctuated artistically with the (Richard Long and David Sanny). One Eventually, of course, as in most chips, salted and seasoned Aunt Chilotta's very fine performance of "The Robber special way. of the Harps, it should be noted, has folklore, Jamie turns honest and gets a Bridegroom". The play was produced Crisp Fried had his head severed and that portion good job in New Orleans, Rosamund CANELA CHIPS flour tor- by SDSU Theatre and is touring under of him lives inside a trunk under the has given birth to twins, and they are tilla chips coated with cinnamon and sugar. A the auspices of the South Dakota Arts care of his younger brother. married (in that order). tasty non-filling dessert treat or take home Council. snack. Disguising himself with berry stains, In reviewing the show, I can only say The play is a high-stepping the Jamie unknowingly robs the that it was a very good performance. Bluegrass Musical done in Barn Dance planter's daughter of everything but The line timing was very crisp and sight style. The company performs on a rus- her honor. The planter calls on his gags were carried off very well. CHILOTTH tic set which reminds the audience of friend Jamie to avenge his daughter Character interpretation was good, but the inside of a barn, or perhaps an old and he will be richly rewarded. It not difficult as most of the characters wooden bridge over some forgotten becomes obvious to the audience at were typical in nature. creek, deep in some forgotten forest. this point that Jamie is both the hero Certain parts of the dialogue would It is a play of the present, wherein and the villain. While daughter Rosa- require a bit more projection, and the several people tell and act out a ballad mund (Susan Nanning) is falling in love energy was a little low, but this is un- (TACOS) about a noble, respectable man named with the dastardly robber, she is derstandable. I talked to several Jamie Lockhart (Jeffrey Hansen), who avoiding Jamie's reluctant advances 15 Sixth Avenue Southwest members of the cast prior to the per- Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 is in reality a cruel and wicked Robin by dressing in rags and covering her formance and found that many were Hood. He steals from the rich and With the purchase of a face with dirt. And all of this takes either ill, or just getting over illness. gives to himself. The story goes that place as the planter's second wife This considered, it was a very good TACO Jamie saved a rich tobacco farmer (Carol Provonsha) is trying to kill her performance of a very good show. Limit 1 per customer Not valid with other coupons or discounts. Expires 1-29-81 "Musicale" I- Auditions Kline, Thompson Got an interest in by Karl Matz Kathy Dohm, Walkersville, Mary- Featured Speakers higher education? land, Senior, announces auditions for Northern's Second Annual "Broadway by Leta Nolan Musicale". Dohm will direct the production. Richard Kline and Robert Thomp- ATTEND This year's offering follows a simple son, NSC faculty members, were plot about auditioning for a Broadway speakers for a "Humanities in the show. The Musicale is subsequently School" program held January 15 at titled "The Audition." Choreography the School for the Visually Handicap- for the show will be directed by Diane ped in Aberdeen. Kline, a professor of SHED DAYS Wallahan, Rapid City Freshman. Audi- English, spoke on the Hugh Glass tions for the show will be held at 7 p.m. myth. The transition of South Dakota For Information Call February 9 and 10 at the Johnson Fine from a territory to a state was covered 622-2528 or 622-2034 Arts Center Auditorium. Singing audi- by Thompson, a professor of history. tions should be prepared now and Sponsored by the South Dakota songs from Broadway Musicals will be Commission on the Humanities, the the best indication of talent for this events' theme centered on early production. Also needed are dancers adventures, persons, and frontier life in Act 2 Announces Cast and two speaking roles. South Dakota. Emphasis was placed on the Indian culture and its role in the by Karl Matz tion which is basically embarrassing, development of the state during and sexually immoral. pioneer years. The "In the School" Jim Walker, director, and Carol In "Shock of Recognition", Jack Cultural Activities program was designed to introduce Reiger, Producer, announce the cast (played by NSC student Val Rausch) Schedued humanities activities to elementary and list for Act 2's next production "You has written a play which calls for a brief secondary schools in South Dakota. Know I Can't Hear You When the scene involving a nude man. Herb, Spring semester will be a full and Dennis Scott and Elaine Tobin were Water's Running", a comedy-trilogy (David Nikolas) his producer, tries to entertaining time for those interested the coordinators of the event. by Robert Anderson. talk him out of it. Using Dorothy the in cultural activities. Art exhibitions, The play is actually three separate secretary (Vicky Reuer) he demon- movies, concerts and drama fill the one-act plays, tied together by a corn- strates "what even the thought of a slate of events to be presented on the ENERGY. mon factor. In each act the different naked man does." Wishing for the NSC campus. All of the events are We can't afford players are bumped up against a situa- role, a second-rate actor named Paw- open to the general public. ling (Merle Fristad) undresses himself January 29, 30 South Dakota to waste it. on stage in hopes of auditioning his Jazz Festival physique. 29 Air Force Aca- In "Footsteps of Doves", Harriet demy Falcon- Scheduled Bands for Jazz Festival (Arlene Nelson) after 25 years of marri- aires concert Thursday, Jan. 29 Friday, Jan. 30 age, decides to swap their double bed Lincoln Gallery— 8:10 for two singles. Salesman Mark Miller Fritz Scholder 8:35 Bristol Choir C tries to help, but husband George (Jim February 8 NSC Symphonic 9:00 Eureka Band C Northwestern Band C Erving) is convinced that double beds Band concert 9:25 Selby Band B Doland Band C 22 College Civic 9:50 Redfield Band A will ruin his sex-life. Soon he meets a 10:15 Eureka Choir C Gettysburg Band B young divorcee named Jill (Kathy Symphony con- 10:40 Faulkton Jr. High Band C Mandan Choir (Falconaires*) AA Dohm) and his convictions are con- cert 11:05 Miller Band A Aberdeen Swing Choir (Clinic) AA firmed (and aroused). 26, 28 NSC Drama Dept. 11:30 Redfield Choir A Gettysburg Choir B —"Angel 12:00 "I'm Herbert" concerns an elderly Street" 1:00 Faulkton Sr. High Band B Warner Jazz Plus C couple in the throes of senility who 1:25 Brookings Swing Choir AA Mandan Band AA can't remember details of the past Lincoln Gallery— 1:50 Britton High School Band A Aberdeen Central Band II A clearly. Herbert (Karl Matz) constantly Small Works 2:15 Conde Band C Milbank Choir A confuses his wife Muriel (Nathan Show 2:40 Leola Swing Choir C Aberdeen Jazz Central AA March 20 Great Silent Film 3:05 Brookings High School Band AA Milbank Band A Dabney) with his first two wives. Series—"The 3:30 Lemmon Choir A Muriel confuses Herbert with her first 3:55 Mobridge Choir A two husbands and a man she had an Battleship Po- 4:20 Wessington Springs Choir B affair with in Venice. temkin" 4:45 Castlewood High Band C The play will be presented as a din- 20 "Broadway Musi- 5:30 ner theatre production at the Lumber cale" 8:00 Falconaires Concert—Civic Arena *10:40-11:30 Falconaires Clinic 24, 25 Guthrie Theater— Rooms to be announced— Company in Aberdeen. Production sorry for the conflicts dates are February 25-28. "The Tavern" THE EXPONENT January 22, 1981 Page Five Lauver, Christenson Displays Students Initiated Into New Honor Society James Lauver, assistant professor of art, is displaying a collection of his works of art from the last five years this month at the ARCC (Aberdeen Recrea- tion and Cultural Center) gallery lo- cated at 401 N. Washington Street. A reception for the artist is being held on Sunday, January 18, at 2 p.m. The reception is open to the public. Mike Christenson, senior from NSC, is also presenting his senior art show, which will be on display January 19-30 in the Union Art Gallery. Honor Roll (continued from page 1)

Lorri Lynn May—Stickney, South Dakota Melissa Ann Miles—Aberdeen, South Dakota David Lee Nikolas—Aberdeen, South Dakota Michael Lee Odens—Stickney, South Dakota Claudia B. Pfeiffer—Aberdeen, South Dakota Julie Anne Prince—Faulkton, South Dakota Mary Margaret Reeder—Aberdeen, South Da- kota David Jay Rietz—Mansfield, South Dakota Susan Amy Rose—Aberdeen, South Dakota Thomas Wayne Schaack—Watertown, South Dakota Beth M. Schooley—Castlewood, South Dakota Brenda Ann Schumacher— Leola, South Dakota Roylene Krueger Schwab—Aberdeen, South Dakota Barbara K. Schweigert—Aberdeen, South Da- Back row, I. to r.: Roylene Schwab, Greg Vanderlugt, Mike Sweetman, Kevin McGrane, Ken Klug, Ralph Ber- kbta reth, Bernie Schmidt, Kevin Olson, Donna Noyes. Front row, I. to r.: Karen Tvinnerum, Mary Reeder, Jane Mac- Diane Carol Senn—Aberdeen, South Dakota Kristi Ann Sjurson—Butler, South Dakota Dowell, Carolyn Kirby, Amy Jorgensen, Robin Gohn, Patty Flahaven, Paulette Bahr, Peg Latta. Ronnie Lee Smith—Agar, South Dakota Diane M. Stromsness—Clark, South Dakota Michael P. Sweetman—Aberdeen, South Dako- ta Pi Gamma Tim Paul Sweetman—Aberdeen, South Dakota Lori Jo Trudeau—Woonsocket, South Dakota Barbara Kary Ulmer—Frederick, South Dakota Amy Volk—Aberdeen, South Dakota Mu Formed Kimberly Sue Weber—Claremont, South Dakota Last semester, a new international Denise Witte—Aberdeen, South Dakota honor society became a part of our campus. The Eta Chapter of Pi Gamma NSC Scholarship Applications Mu was installed at NSC and new Due March 1, 1981 members were inducted. Pi Gamma Students who wish to be considered Mu is a national social science honor for academic scholarships for the 1981- society for individuals of the following 82 academic year must apply by March social sciences: Sociology, Political 1, 1981. Scholarships range from $50 Science, Economics, Psychology, to full tuition and fees and are open to History, and Geography. Students be- any undergraduate student. The fi- longing to this group are required to nancial need of the applicant is not a maintain a 3.0 GPA overall and a 3.0 consideration for most students. Appli- GPA in social science to become eligi- cants will be considered for general ble for the group. They must also have at least 20 hours in social science. and departmental scholarships. Ap- plications for NSC academic scholar- Eighteen NSC students and nine facul- ships may be obtained in the Financial ty were inducted at the initial installa- Faculty initiates include: Mr. Thompson, Pres. McFadden, Dr. Brock, Dr. tion. Aid Office and must be returned to that Webb, Dr. King, Mr. Walker, Mr. Dwight, Mr. Eggleson, Dr. Chuang. office by March 1. Recipients will be The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to notified by April 10. improve scholarship in the social The Financial Aid Office also has ap- sciences, to intelligently approach plications for these scholarships: social problems, and to engender 1) Rotary Scholarship for Foreign understanding toward others with dif- group of outstanding individuals in the uate and undergraduate students and Study (March 1 deadline) — a year ferent opinions and institutions. The field of social sciences be recognized faculty members in colleges and uni- scholarship for 1982-83. official journal of the society is Social as a result of this organization. Under versities throughout the world." 2) United Building Centers Scholarship Science, published quarterly. the terms of its charter, Pi Gamma Mu For more information concerning (March 1 deadline) —awards are in Pi Gamma Mu was founded in 1924 has "undertaken the task of encour- this new honor society on our campus, the amounts of $500 and $1,000 and by Dean Leroy Allen of Southwestern aging the study of social sciences by and to find out whether or not you may are one year only. College and Dean William A. Hamilton stimulating such interests among grad- be eligible, contact one of the officers. of the College of William and Mary. It now has over 150 active chapters and Library Hours more than 115,000 members. Officers of the NSC chapter include The library has announced its hours James Walker, President; Roylene for the 1981 spring semester. They are Schwab, Vice-President; and Phil as follows: Dwight, Secretary-Treasurer. The ini- Closed February 14, 15—President's tiation of new members was presided love, oeace, MUfiC Holiday weekend over by Dr. Rosonke, who is already a starring joan boez • joe cocker Open February 16-2-11 p.m. member of Pi Gamma Mu, and Mr. country joe & the fish • orlo guthrie March 7-16—Spring Break open 8 Walker. Guest speaker for the event richie havens • jimi hendrix • sontano sly & the family stone • the who a.m.-5 p.m. was Dr. Martin Lutter of Concordia Open March 15-2-11 p.m. College. The focus of the society will Easter Break be scholarly, with frequent speakers April 16-8 a.m.-5 p.m. and lecturers to comprise the April 17-8 a.m.-5 p.m. meetings. April 18, 19— Closed Another installation of additional April 20—Open 2-11 p.m. members will be conducted during the Close of semester spring semester. VN Ala EAST • 275 1343 May 8, 9 —Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Our college is fortunate to have this THE EXPONENT Page Six January 22, 1981 New Coach for Northern Wolves

Athletic Director, Dr-. James Kretch- Anoka-Ramsey to a 4-6 overall mark man, announced today that Doug that first season and then to a 7-3 Ekmark will become the new head record this past year. football coach at Northern State Col- Prior to his head coaching work at lege. He takes over from Kretchman Anoka-Ramsey he served for one sea- who had resigned after the completion son as the defensive coordinator at St. of the 1980 football season to become Thomas (MN) College and for five athletic director. years prior to that as the defensive Ekmark comes to Northern after a coordinator at North Hennepin Com- two-year head coaching stint at munity College. Anoka-Ramsey Community College A 1974 graduate of Hamline Univer- where his teams compiled a 11-9 sity, where he also played football, he B•T•lf•ID• overall mark. His first year at Anoka- received his master's degree in physi- Ramsey he inherited a football team cal education this past summer from that had not won a football game dur- St. Thomas College. ing the previous two seasons and had The 32-year-old Ekmark will begin only three returning players. He guided his duties on the 15th of January. Northern Scores Narrow Victories

The Wolves' next game, after nearly by Kim Smith THE FIGHT GOES ON MARCH 20-21, 1981 two weeks off, proved to be another rout as they manhandled Winona Northern played seesaw basketball State, 101-75, on January 11 in a game Hummel Compiles Double Meet Mark over the semester break as their men's that wasn't too close as even the 5-2 record from December 19-January 26-point final margin. That rout was 52 #Regina, (Manitoba) Head wrestling coach Fran Hummel 17 moved their record to 11-3 overall followed by a narrow 83-82 loss to is in his third year as the coach of the 6 2nd NSC Takedown and 4-2 in the Northern Intercollegiate Southwest State, and, most recently, Wolves with a 6-4-0 dual meet mark Tourney 61 points (4 teams) Conference. The seesaw rhythm is evi- a 95-72 win over the University of Min- this season and 22-17 record at North- 3rd Yankton College denced by a handy win one night nesota-Morris. ern . . . Overall he has compiled a 43-27 Invitational 58 points (12 teams) followed by a narrow win or loss the This four-week period saw the @N.D. State School dual meet mark in five years of coach- 9 next, another handy win, and so on. Wolves win the Northern Invitational ing. of Science 33 4th Cougar Invitational It all started with an 83-76 victory Holiday Tournament with Scott The Wolves won three of five 46 3/4 points (8 teams) over Bemidji State University on Bosanko and Kevin Buntrock being matches that they wrestled in a four 24 @Jamestown Col- December 19, that was followed by a named to the All-Tournament team. day span . . . This was the first action lege 14 narrow 90-88 double overtime loss to Kevin Buntrock reached the 15 @Minot State Col- for Northern since returning from the the University of Minnesota-Duluth the 1,000-point plateau in career points Christmas recess. lege 24 30 Valley City State next night. The Wolves then routed St. scored. NORTHERN STATE COLLEGE (6-4-0) College 17 Scholastica 106-85 in their opener at And Scott Bosanko, in his quest to 17 #Minot State Col- 23 @Black Hills State the Northern Invitational, only to become not only Northern's all-time lege 21 College 17 24 #Jamestown College squeeze out an 81-80 victory over leading scorer but South Dakota's as 11 @Huron College 33 12 Mayville State in the championship. well, surpassed 2,000 career points. J21 @Triangular (USD 21 #Northern Montana at Springfield/ 13 Westmar) J22 @Kearney State College NSC Wrestlers J28 N.D. State School of Science Pin for Wins J30 @Black Hills State College January 28th* Four Northern State College F4 *University of Min- wrestlers have recorded at least 10 nesota-Morris wins for the year . . . Hirsch leads with F6 *@Southwest State IS University 16 wins and is followed by 177-pound- F9 Triangular (Mayville/ an important date for er Scott Boone, with a 13-4-1 overall USD at Springfield) mark and heavyweight, Chris Lund, F14 NIC Championships who sports a 13-6-0 record . . . at Marshall, MN 167-pound wrestler, Mary Engels, with M5-7 National Association YOU a 10-7-1 record is the final Wolf with at of Intercollegiate Athletics Champion- least 10 wins on the season. ships at Central *The deadline day to sign-up for SHED DAYS. Sophomore Chris Lund in winning States, Oklahoma four of the five matches he has wres- @Road Duals *NIC Duals tled since Northern returned from #Minot State Team Dual Tourney Christmas break, has won those Sophomore Bob Hirsch has now matches in fine style, all by pin . . . moved his winning streak on the Lund is the leader on the squad with season to 14 straight wins . . . Bob, Washington Street from 12th Ave. to 15th Ave. is now a two-way pins on the year, having recorded 11 who is the winningest wrestler on the street. There is NO PARKING on either side of the street. pins among his 13 pins . . . He is 7-3-0 NSC squad with a 16-2 overall mark, in duals and all his dual meet wins have last lost on November 22 in a dual match with Brad Smith of Minot State come via a pin . . . His quickest pin on 15TH AVE. S.E. the year was in 0:56 of the first period . . . Hirsch, however, revenged that and came in the third place match at earlier defeat by beating Smith last T E the Cougar Invitational . . . For his ef- week 8-5 . . . Hirsch's only other defeat forts of the past week, Chris has been on the year was at the Bison open in STRE named the Northern State College the quarterfinals of the 134-pound N wrestler of the week. class. NSC TO PARKING Are you looking for a job for next CAMPUS LOT year? If you are the kind of person HING who enjoys responsibility, wants to

Welcome WAS help people and yearns for leader- ship roles, then you should be an Home, RA. Applications will be available at 12TH AVE. S.E. Hostages! the end of January. Think about it!! THE EXPONENT January 22, 1981 Page Seven

STARTING THIS FRIDAY AND What's Happening

THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1981

LDSSA Union 114 7:30 p.m. AVERY FRIDAY TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981

One Act Plays Main theatre

AT THE SPURS Fireside Lounge 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1981

UOB movie JC 134 3:00 p.m.

UOB movie JC 134 7:00 p.m.

FRONT Circle K Union 123 6:00 p.m.

Rape Awareness Coffeehouse 3:00 p.m. upstairs THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1981

Jazz Festival JC 122, 125, 135

LDSSA Union 114 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1981

Jazz Festival JC 122, 125, 135

LL DRINKS SCAC Film JC 134 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1981

Ski Club JC 134 6:00 p.m.

Variety Show JC 135 FROM 4-7 P.M. Golden Z Union 115 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1981

SPURS Fireside Lounge 6:00 p.m. no limit 65 Accounting Club Union 115 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1981

Circle K Union 123 6:00 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1981

LDSSA Union 114 7:30 P.m. Student SDEA Coffeehouse 7:00 P.m. 0 0 0 Seminar Series Continues

Now that it is the coldest season of til he observes the pale, glossy skin. The Faculty Seminar Series is con- 1893 and the 1908 Plan the year it is also the time of year for a The steps in giving first aid for frost- tinuing into the spring semester with for Chicago" greater incidence of frostbite and its bite are: eight scheduled seminars. In the ab- February 26: Dan Tallman: "Ecology accompanying dangers. 1. Cover the frozen part. sence of Dr. Clarke, Dr. Ed Garten will of Galapogos Islands" Frostbite is produced by freezing a 2. Provide extra clothing o r introduce the participants and preside. March 19: Bettie Hutchinson: . "Do part of the body. Usually the frozen blankets. January 22: Walter King: "Leet You Speak a Dialect?" area is small. The nose, ears, cheeks, 3. Bring the victim indoors as soon Jurors and Search for March 26: Joseph E. Koob II: fingers, and toes are affected most as possible. Law and Order in 17th "Creativity and Dyna- often. People with poor circulation, 4. Give him a warm drink. Century England: 'Galling mism in the General Edu- such as the elderly and the exhausted, 5. Rewarm the part quickly in water Persecution', or Reason- cation Class" are not as resistant to cold as young at body temperature or by wrap- able Justice?" April 23: Duane Dolesji: "Acous- people. Intoxicated persons sometimes ping gently in warm blankets. January 29: Donald Poirer: "Change" tics Demonstrations with suffer extensive injury. Firm pressure with the warm hand February 19: James Walker: "The Ori- the Computer" Just before frostbite occurs, the skin against the part is also helpful, but gins of the City Beautiful April 30: Barbera Dunn: "Parental may be slightly flushed. As frostbite 1. DO NOT rub the part. This may Movement: The World's Involvement in their Chil- develops, it changes to white or cause gangrene (tissue death). Columbian Exposition of dren's Mate Selection: grayish-yellow. Blisters may appear 2. DO NOT apply heat lamps or hot Fact and Fancy" later. Pain sometimes is felt early but water bottles. subsides later. Often there is no pain; 3. DO NOT place the part near a hot the part feels intensely cold and numb. stove. Outreach Program Available The victim frequently is not aware of 4. DO NOT break the blisters. frostbite until someone tells him or un- Once the part is rewarmed, have the The Disabled Veterans Outreach in job referral, job training, counseling, victim exercise it. Apply a sterile dress- Program has been made a permanent and testing. Veterans in northeastern ing that widely overlaps the injury program of the United States Depart- South Dakota are urged to use this ser- before putting on shoes, mittens, or ment of Labor, increasing the vice offered by Job Service of South Campus Shows other clothing. program's staffing from the current Dakota. Remember, that prevention is better 1,500 DVOP specialists to some 2,005 For further information contact Mr. Off Talent than the cure and warm winter nationwide. Joe N. Dockter, program coordinator clothing includes hats, mittens, coats The program, which began in 1977, for northeastern South Dakota, at 120 by Karl Matz and boots and are your best means of is designed to help veterans identify 5th Ave. SE, Aberdeen, South Dakota preventing frostbite. and overcome barriers to employment. 57401 or call Job Service at 622-2340 On February 2 the NSC Orientation Wendy Mikkonen, R.N. Job Service offers veterans priority or Toll-free 1-800-592-1865. Committee will present "The 1981 NSC All-Campus Variety Show" under the able guidance of Mike Christensen, Mitchell Senior. The format calls for songs, dances, and comedy hosted by M.C.'s Sonya * SHED DAYS!! * Niles, Vicky Reuer, and Kathy Ziegler. (Students for Higher Education Days) The acts will be obtained through indi- vidual talent contests at the dorms. The winners of these contests will per- * Gain Valuable Learning Experience form. Already on the agenda are "The * Meet State Legislators Sweet Pickles", a female quartet, "The Liberty Quartet" a male quartet, SHED Days '81! a kickline, and a singing group called * Attend "Tandenaya Rotoblast and the Toxic Shock Girls." For More Information Call 622-2528 Anyone interested in performing, or or Bruce Hauck-622-2034 in sponsoring an act may call Mike Christensen at Lincoln Hall or Gail Warkentien at Jerde. The show will be presented February FEBRUARY 2ND 8- 3RD IN PIERRE 2 at the JC Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. There is no admission charge. Remember, this is not a contest, just a Sign-Up NOW! chance to show your stuff. THE EXPONENT Page Eight January 22, 1981

College Bookstore BACK TO SCHOOL

SPECIALS.

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