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North Dakota, Volume 95, Issue 33, Tuesday, Jan. 29, f 980 ' SU students present views on reinstating registration for draft by David Albaugh needed." . also felt that women should By this time next year, a Jim Roberts, head resident be able to contribute and large number of students now of Reed-Johnson, also felt should be called up. at SU could be in the armed registration was a good idea. Wagner said that if she was services. 1 "I don't like it, but I think drafted she would go, "but In his State of the Union it's necessary." my heart wouldn't be in it." Address, President Carter Roberts felt that although It's really scdry because stated his plan to reinstate it takes more than strong everyone I know would be the registration for the draft. armed services to make a involved." This will involve register- strong country, they are a big ·Quam also said that she ing all physically qualified part of it. , would go but, "I don't think males between the ages of 18 When asked if he would go I'm capable of actually doing and 26. if called up, Roberts simply the fighting. I was brought' up Most of the students at SU replied, "Would I have any in a different mold." fall into this age group and, choice?" Iverson felt the women like it or not, they will short- The question has also been should not be drafted. "If ly be going to the local raised of whether women women want to go they registration office to pick up · should be drafted. should be able to, but I don't their draft cards. Maureen McGuire, a senior feel they should be made to Carter stated that this is in Engineering ·said, "I'm not fight." the only method which can condoning war, but I don't He stated that although he provide a quickly-assembled think that men should be the was for equal rights, you have armed services in the event of only ones to .show their sup to draw the line somewhere, military crises- port of the country by enter- "I just can't see· women Although many students do ing the armed services." fighting with men." not like the idea of the draft, Robyn Wagner, a junior, they seem to feel that it is, SU BM ~~re or less, a ne~essary rep 1aces 1 3701148 evil. . - • Bill Iverson, a senior in Speech and Hearing, said that w·1th 'Smart' computer· he was quite suprised by by Diane Grinaker tineau, and NDSU. SU also Carter's announcement. The SU computer center provides use to North and "I can't really think it's a has installed a new computer South High Schools in Fargo n over UNO on Friday night but had their problems Saturday night in good idea because it means having twice the internal and the Minot and Grand Forks as they !oat 76-63. . (Photo by Dale Cary) that war could be imminent. memory and nearly twice the Forks Air Force bases. "Being a law abiding speed of the previous com- Peterson said the new com- citizen, I think I would go, if puter. puter has the capacity to in- w aspects o-f Unio.n in called up, but I have strong Donald Peterson, computer crease the number of ter personal feelings against war, center director, said the new minals. to 100. anning, building stage against killing." IBM 370/158 replaces the IBM The new computer, Peter- Iverson said that Carter 370/148 installed in June 1978. son sail, is being leased at seemed to spend his first few The 158 arrived at 3 a.m. almost the same price as the y Mary Kay Winftim doors will be lock~ at night, years in office losing ground Saturday and was in opera- previous one because it is a here -are two or three im Blain said. · in the international situation tion by 3 p.m. the same day. used computer and has a ements or additions be This service is expected to and is now trying to make up There are presently 76 longer leasing period of 31/i ade in the Union," said be open the first part of for lost time. video display and printer ter- years. lain, director of the SU February. Liz Quam, a senior in Phy. minals using the SU compter. Computer center facilities n. Another improvement in · e addition is the 24-hour . Ed., said she felt that Peterson said the terminal!} are available for any SU the Union is "Outdoor Adven reinstating the draft would be are located all over the state. students or faculty members. atic teller which will ture," an outdoor program a good idea. • SU provides terminal use to Others wishing to use 1. he stalled by the First Na which includes equipment "There's no better solution most of the state colleges like · center can do so for commer I Bank of Fargo at the rentals, educational seminars as to how to get people into UND, Minot, · Dickinson, cial rates. entry of the Union. and outdoor trip experiences. the services when they're Valtey City, Mayville, Bot- nions throughout the The old television room in try have been venturing back of the recreation center this service area, and the is being remodeled for equip anking service is now be ment rentals. Wood from an used in other unions," old fence is being used to give said. a rustic outdoor look, Blain e First National Bank said. chosen because it has an There will be backpacking, remise banking service canoeing, and possibly sailing also doesn't need an at and rafting trips offered, he ant, he said. The bank said. Bicycles, canoes, sleep ice fanned out through ing bags, tents, snowsho_es, o, and the service at SU and cross country skis are e fifth installation in the just a few types of rental'' o area. . equipment available. e service is mainly for "This program gives a per ents and members of the son who ·has never skiied a pus community, Blain chance to try it out and see if . It's an advantage for he likes it before investing in ents because they have equipment," Blain said. ss to this bank through Outdoor Adventure was use of a plastic card if scheduled to open this week have an account at a and more events will be of t National Bank. fered to the student as the udents may withdraw or weather becomes warmer. sfer money from savings "The third change is in the checking accounts. hatching stage," Blain said. e doors at the Union en The Union board feels the will be moved south to Crow's Nest area should be "Fired up!"' customer space. People updated. Remodeling of the be able to walk into the Crow's Nest which would The vast improvtfment in school spirit this year bu given the Biaon Basketball team a tremendous home court advan tage. (Photos by Dale Cary) rat any time, but Union Union continued page 2 Spectrum 2Tuesday,Jan.29,1980
There will be a Tau Beta Pi There will be an organ· meeting for all members at 6 tional meeting of the wome p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30 at softball team at 3:30 t the Dean's Palace. afternoon in the Old Fi House Resource Center. First team practice will mec · held Monday, Feb. 4. If th are any further questions There will be an IRHC Donna Palivec at 237-8859, meeting at 6:10 p.m. Wednes day, Jan. 30, in FLC 320. cso Little I All organizations wish' recognition for 1980-81 m A clipping and fitting file a form with the Congr demonstration for beef of Student Organization showmen will be held at 7:30 fice. Each organization m p.m. Jhursday Jan. 31. in fill out this form bef Shepperd Arena. presenting its budget to Finance Commission. Dietetic Student ASS9c. There will be an election of Collegiate FF A officers for 1980-81 Student Tickets for the annual Dietetic Association at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31 in Home Ee legiate FFA Friends Ni 370. Banquet are now . on sale Morrill Hall in the Ag Edu Science and Theology Forum tion office. The banquet John Helgeland will lead a be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursd discussion on "Scientific and Jan. 31, in the Uni Religious Language" at 12 Ballroom. The price per tic noon Thursday, Jan. 31, in is $5.00. Crest Hall of the Union. Crops and Soils wow There will ·be preparat This week's Worship on for a judging of samples at Wednesday will include a meeting of the Crops presentati-on by Sheila Soils Club at 7 tonight in Cam.pus Attractions English titled "Issues of Ag Waister. ing or What to do with Grand pa" at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Lecture Jan. 30, a.t the University Stt,1dent Affairs Lutheran Center. The SU Student Aff Division presents the film Day in the Life of Bonnie Brown Bag Seminar solo" tonight at 7 Graduating Seniors Lois Schneider, regional the Stevens auditori director of the North Dakota After the film, Consolo ··what is-your major concern? Mental J:{ealth Association address the audience. will speak on "How to Cope with Change and Enjoy the How To Get The Job You Want New Decade" from noon to 1 Progressive Card Party p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30, in The Married Stude Meinecke Lounge of the Association will be havin Feb. 4 Monday Union. progressive card party be Just A Reminder! ning at 8:30 p.m. Satur 8:00 P.M. Jan. 2, at Nick's Place. Ballroom Preprogramming with Ad reservations contact Ric~ visors for Spring Quarter 280-1333 or Sandy at 235-1 Registration will be January ' 31, February 1,4,5 and 6. TOM JACKSON - Preregistration for Spring College Republicans Quarter: Duane Breitling, annou Guerilla IacUcs in the Job Market Thursday, Feb. 7, Friday, candidate for Attor Feb. 8, Old Field House. General from West Fa Monday, Feb. 11, Tuesday, will speak at the meetin Feb. 12, in Departmen't Of the college Republicans Comedy------Classics fices. p.m. Wednesday, Jan .. 3 Crest Hall of the U LAST DROP DATE - Winter Nominations for delegate EXCELLENT MOVIES STARRING Quarter - Monday, Feb. 4, 4:30 the State College Republ convention will also be ta · LAUREL & HARDY, CHARLIE CHA~LIN, W.C. FIELDS p.m. & BUSTER KEATON and several ideas have .on submitted, he said. U n I "One idea is to crea West Dining Center From page one town square. theme wiU I coincide with the expansion of · sidewalk cafe to open the a 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY NITE, JAN. 30. the bookstore may be done up and make more pri this summer. "Many students areas." A storefront de! ------use the Crow's Nest as a lun- with display cases an chroom, a.nd we would like to design that gives a nigh FOR YOUR RELAXATION, make it a more pleasant place feeling are other pos I by improving seating, tables ideas, he said. "Exactly COME TO "N_OONBREAK" EVERY TUESDAY and lightinJ," . Blain said. will be done isn't sure," Remodeling ideas have been· said. "There are time AT 12:00 NOON projects for design students money el~ments involve Spectrum 3 Tuesday,Jan.29,1980 ; e Vuylsteke adds another If your car won't start, ride the fun bus een title to her collection by Beth Anderson Homecoming Committee In winning the title, The Fun Bus will start ser Resolution. This resolution Vuylsteke competed in three vicing SU this week. The bus "puts in ink" what has separate sections a is for student transportation already been done in years horsemanship contest, an ap to and from campus for past, according to Sen. Dale pearance contest and a per recreational activities. A time Reimers, author of the resolu sonality contestant. schedule will be printed in the tion. "And with each part, they Spectrum this week. had. interviews. They'd ask you about western attire, Student Senate approved about rodeo and lots of other Signatures are still being recognition of Business Club, things." collected by- Student Senate Med. Tech ., and the With the title, Vuylsteke from students opposing the Panhellenic Society by Con won several scholarships, an closing of West College gress of Student Organiza- expense a,lowance (which in Street. A table will be set up . tions. Karate Club and Stage cludes attendance at a "Fargo in Memorial Union for this Band will not receive the modeling school), the use of a purpose from 10:30 a.m. to money budgeted them by the horse trailer for the year of 2:30 p.m. daily. Finance Commisision thi,s her reign, a Ryan saddle, year. Both clubs failed to fill crown, trophies and trips. A third special election will out the 1979-80 forms "Winning the saddle was be held this year to fill two necessary to be recognized by really exciting. I'd never won Student Senate vacancies. CSO and Student Senate, and a saddle before and that was The vacancies are for possibly will not receive really neat," exclaimed the Senators representing Phar funds next year for the same queen. macy and the Graver Inn. The reason. As Miss Rodeo North election will be held on Feb. 7. Dakota, Vuylsteke will attend Filing for office opens today The Senate also approved all or as many as possible, and ends Friday, Feb. 1. Cam the opening of the Sigma Chi rodeos in North Dakota. Her pajgning is from Friday· until Fraternity to MSU and Con first duties will involve midnight Feb. 6. Election cordia students. This will posting the colors at both the booths will be 'set up in allow students from the tri 54th Little International Feb. Memorial Union, for the college area to join Sigma Chi. 16 and the Valley City Winter Graver Inn, and in Sudro Hall, This is the first time a Greek Show rodea, March 7-9. for Pharmacy. organization for SU has been After finishing her reign as The Se~ate passed the allowed to do this. Miss Rodeo North Dakotat Vuylsteke will go on to com pete _as North Dakota's entry Freedom of press meant to Miss Rodeo America con test, held in conjunction with the National Rodeo Finals in loss of 'phone freedom'· Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, in by Steve Sando the mixup, and the word soon December. Our old friend Ma Bell has a reached the far corners of the "I don't plan to ,co to school pal in the press-at least at the campus. by Jeanne Ro,ter the winner. fall quarter so I can get ready University of Pittsburgh. It By the time someone at Ma began in the very deep So, for Sue Vuylsteke (pro- for the competition," said seems that the · phone com Bell did notice the goof, hun t of North Dakota, nounced VEAL-stick), the Vuylsteke. pany had a slight foul-up at dreds, (probably thousands) of ifically in Watford City. road to the top wasn't easy or Costs included with being a that college, and there are a dollars in black market calls Slexander native was short. rodeo queen are high. Suits few students, at any rate, a had gone out. The phone com en Miss Rodeo Watford "I got interested in rodeo, I usually cost about $100, with bit miffed at the school paper pany was baffeled until the , 1978. guess, through a neighbor each suit requiring matching for blowing the' whistle. college paper, the Pitt News, ter that year, she com who used to be a rodeo clown. or coordinating boots, hats The story goes like this: the ran a front page photo of d in the Miss Rodeo l used to spend a lot of time ~t and gloves. phone company was changing students lining up in front of h Dakota 1979 contest his place," said the newly "I have a suit that was the lines at the University the phone to make the calls. _ was chosen second crowned queen. given to me when I was Miss last fall when someone At last report, Bell er-up and winner of the ,, Vuylsteke's start was Rodeo Watford City, and one discovered that the dorm Telephone of Pennsylvania onality contest. somewhat different than that from the Valley City title. phones suddenly allowed 'will launch an investigation, the 1979 Valley Oity of other rodeo queens, since Another I've had since I was them to make long distance and a number of Pitt students ter Show, she was named she doesn't come from a - in 4-H .that I used for contest calls-free of charge. No one at will be getting bills in the Rodeo Valley City rodeoing family. then," commented Vuylsteke. the phone company cor~ected near future. ter Show. "My dad is a rancher, but Some companies donate lding that title, she com he's not in rodeo," she said. "I clothing to the queens, in d in the Miss Rodeo started showing through 4-H eluding in this case, Bailey h Dakota contest in Oct and horsemanship contests and Stetson hat companies of this year, being named and wen_t from there." and Saunders boot company.
society. While this is not en instrumental quality is main tirely bad, it gets tiresome to tained throughout the album. SALESMEN!!... listen to after awhile. The single exception is on The theme of this ·album "Lay Low." The heavy drum seems to be fast living and the beat is too much for Ian to SALESME·N!! Night Rains loneliness that sometimes compete with, and she ends results from it. All of the up Josing the battle. Her SALESMEN!! by Dave Fisher songs are wriiten by Ian with vocals are tentative and lack the exception of '.'Fly Too the confidence that is shown by Dave Fiaker High" and "Day By Day," on the other songs. ·SALESMEN!! you're looking for a written with Giorgio The last song on side two, SALESMEN!! y piece of listening Moroder, and "The Other entitled "Jenny" or "Iowa rial, don't overlook Side of The Sun" co-written· Sunrise," is more folky than SALESMEN!! ht Rains." . Ylith Albert Hammond. the rest. The lyrics are more SALESMEN!! ith this LP, Janis· Ian "Flv Too Hi,ch" is one of the complex and you must listen. ·· SALESMEN!! · away from her folk im! best songs on the album. It to it more than once before SALESMENB nd ventures into the pop reflects the theme of fast liv they are fully understood. more than she has on ing and the desire to have the Noted jazz pianist Chick Cor If you have sales ability and ious albums. best life has to offer. The ea provides Janis Ian with are looking for a way to further r die-hard fans may feel smooth vocals and laid-back some assistance on · pianos. they have ·been sold out, style which predominates on The fact that no other in develop it. The SPECTRUM they could be right. There the rest of the album serve to struments are used gives the almost no songs on the reinforce the meaning of Ian's song impact. _ is in need of good salesmen. that can be clearly lyrics. This song was written Some critics have accused ed "folk." It is about for the motion picture Ian of writing songs with she turned her attention "Foxes" which could explain shallow and meaningless ore contemporary music. why it has a slightly seductive lyrics. That doesn't seem to PHONE 237-8929 or 237-7407 ce the late 60s Ian has flavor. be the case on this album. The In spite of the fact that Ian lyrics blend nicely with the in turning out album after strumental styling, and the filled with statements doesn't stick with the same t the deficiencies of our people on backing instrumen result is a collection that is tals for each song, the overall worth listening to. Spectrum 4 Tuesday,Jan.29,1980 IAL
,; The days of draft registration are coming the draft can be a-blessing and a curse. again--but possibly with a difference. In Women do not necessarily have to par stead of an all-male "draft army," Con ticipate In hand-to-hand combat, they can gress may decide to include women in_the replace most of · the able-bodied men registration and, hence, in the- draft. stateside that are stuck behind machines, Although this is a positive move, it will desks, computers, and planes. cause problems. The possible curse of drafted women is There is no clear decision in the House two fold. First, the armed forces have , and the Senate as of yet. A bill would have large facilities that can be quickly readied to, be passed· by the majority of both for an all-male draft army, but does it have houses and by President Carter before the facilities for a co-ed army or two women become part of the draft process. separate armies? No matter what the ERA Such a bill is going to meet a lot of argu states, I cannot see the United States Ar ment for and against it. my condoning men and women in the The proposed Equal Rights Amendment · same barracks. · and its reprecussions support such a bill in Second, the female has this irritating Congress. Although the amendment still prerogative to become pregnant. '6ot requires three more states' approval to drafted and want· out? Simple--become become part of' the Bill of Rights, it has pregnant and get .a medical discharge. backing in some- of the densely populated There goes the time and money spent on states--the states that have a large number training the woman. of representatives in the House. Progress has been t:1eralded in the However, in some states, the amend United States for many a year now. When ment was barely approved and the opposi the bill for drafting women comes before tion to it has become stronger, causing the the houses in Washington, however, I think Congressmen to carefully poll their consti we will see just where the majority of this tuents before casting their votes in nation's citizens stand on just how Washington. "equal" women are. From the military view point, women in , -. -·,~.
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EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor Business Manager Letters to the editor are encouraged. They must be aubmltted Ricki typed, double-spaced and cannot be more than two pages In length. Deb Farrell Letters must be signed, but signatures will be withheld on request. Managing Editor Proofreaders Office Manager Valerie Peterson· Garvin Oateroos PegG The Spectrum, due to space limltatlona; reserves the right to edit let Diane Grlnaker ters for spelling, style and grammatical errors. Political Editor Steve Sando The Spectrum Is published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Campus Editor Darkroo,r, Technicians school year except holidays, vacations.and examination periods- Opi Karen Zenner .Jean AIJ>recht nions expressed herein are not necessarily those-of the university ad· Sports Editor Dale Cary ministration, faculty or student body. Craig Sinclair AD STAFF Arts & Entertainment Editor Reporters News stories or features for publication must be typewritten, . Julie Holgate Gyle Peterson AD STAFF triple-spaced, with a 65-character line_ Deadline for news stories Is 5 Photo Editor Murray Wolf Dave Fisher p.m_ two days before publication and deadline for features la 4 p.m. / Ad Manager Loren oes two days before publication. Ad deadline la at 5 p.m. the Friday or Production Manager Photographers Tuesday before publication. Gary Grlnaker Mike Deluca Sales Dale Cary Steve was1 Editorial and ~uslness offices are located on the second floor, ( Production Assistants Jon Thoreson Kristi Sctioe southslde of the Memorial Union. The main office phone number la Deb Mosser Linda Schmitt Eric Hylden Ad Production 237~929; the business manager can be reached at 237-8994; the ad PamW manager at 237-7407- The editor can be reached at 237-8629 and the Jeff editorial staff at 237-7414. The Spectrum la printed at Southeastern Copy Editors Printing In Casselton, North Dakota. Tracy Carns Julie Solem
j ' ~ Spectrum Tuesday,Jan.29,1980 5 • backspace To The Editor out and do things with their friends, at least that is what I am told. Yet complaints from sports, organizations on cam pus, and Campus Attractions ' ... so remarkably about non-participation and _... . apathetic ... ' lack of student involvement is time of world crises, signature-happy fahion designer signature, there are keep coming up. ake time to reflect on a d~signers followed suit. some costly imposters on the So to the approximately r crises - the alleged So lately, it seems like market. The designer look 140 people who attended the t posed by designer every other rump in america without the designer logo can "Uglier Than Ever" dance on to the rest of the jeans has.been converted into an in be achieved by buying Jor Jan. 24, a Thursday night, .cidental advertisement for dache or Studio 54 jeans, to (yes that was 140 people out -the wearer's favorite nhme a few. of a student body of over as been acclai1J1ed for couturier or couturiere. So, Now it's time to look at the This is a letter about stu 7500,) I hope you had a good time now that the blue the new status symbol, rang silver lining. dent apathy, but I suppose time. The band was excellent is the common ing in cost from $35 t'o $55 most of you really ,don't care. considering the size of the inator of international generally, has become a new Versatiiity. T~e same pair Students on this campus are crowd they had to work with. n. Blue jeans are the advertising medium. First, it of jeans can convey a caual or so remarkably apathetic that I would like to thank the band equalizer - farmers was newspapers, magazines, more dressy look. someone might mistake this for their time and effort, and them; so do students, billboards and airwaves-;- and Choice. Now the consumer place as an advertisement for also thank the w.:>nderful peo ps and Congressmen. now it's the derriere which has a better-than-ever selec- · a college life after death. ple who helped us to set up ttle Levi logo (or Lee or conveys the "buy me" tion of jeans styles from I have been that Special and take down. I would also gler) is the rumps of message. which to cho~se. Events Chair,man since like to thank the few people sand paupers alike. Septem her, and,'before that I w·ho showed up. lately, it appears an at- So, designer jeans are big Quality. Most of the was the Spring Blast Co I will continue programm is being made to· business. But - are they big designer jeans are made from Chairman. I would like to say ing for you few, since you eat" the kings of denim; enough to ambush the likes of heavy, 100 percent cotton that the non-involvement on seem to be the only ones that lace them with various Levis, Wranglers and Lees? denim and have double or tri this campus is equalled by no care, and next time bring and queens of haute Wall Street analysts think no. ple seams. other, and the lack of interest some more of your friends Some expect them to peak in And, when you're complain in anything makes me wonder with you. Let me know what popularity before their ing about the cost of this new if there is a pulse out there. you would like to see, I'll do animal, remember this: it t's -right. Now, every market share grows much My case is simple. I have what I can. beyond their estimated cur could have been worse. been here for three years, and Maybe something will give er who's anyone (and Designer jeans could have some who aren't) has rent level of 5 to 10 percent during that entire time this campus a kick in the butt, (Wall Street Journal Dec. 31, peen born about 10 years ago, s·tudents have been kicking her name emblazoned when early everyone was and then when we start get e back pocket of a new 1979.) and screaming for Campus ting a few more people at wearing those outrageous, Attractions to do something,(! n's common denominat New York magazine did tacky wide wide-legged jeans these shows, we can use these e designer jean. some comparison shopping am surprised that you could successes to bring in better (most· of them hip buggers!) muster up that much energy.) quality acts. vin Klein started the last summer and, on the can you imagine being stuck , and the likes of Gloria criteria of fit, styling, cost and Well, Special Events has Two hew programs have with a couple of pair of those been offering a wide variety now started up - Comedy erbilt, Liz Clairborne, quality, determined that. 'l at $35 a shot! The straight- of shows, from computer por Classics, a Wednesday night otte Ford, Ralph lauren, Gloria Vanderbilt beats the legged styling of the designer rey Beene, Yves Saint traits to nationally known film series in the basement of pants off all the rest (with jeans is a lot more civilized. comedians to dances. I have et, Diane Von Fursten Calvin Klein a close second.) the high rises, (it's free,) and a Bill Blass, Pierre Car Nice going, Glo. Another plus,· for tl!ose of tried to schedule them in the free series of local and cam Ca thy Hardwick, Anne middle of the week so that I pus talent performing in the For those with a fetish for you who are girl (or guy) wat would not be competing with and many more fashion and a distaste for the chers, lies in the fact that the Alumni Lounge every Tues designer jeans tend to be bars and people going home; day at noon, called Noon quite snug around the rear during times of few tests, and Break. I just hope that all the (the better to see the during long stretch~s of effort that we put in to these school so that I may take ad new programs will not be The Editor signiture, said the wolf) and vantage of maximum student another victim of that gas. Can I help it if I was right on down. So, T guess numbers and the feeling that number-one killer, student tired from driving to Grand what I'm saying is that they every once in a w bile good apathy. Forks to see "her" friends? flaunt what you've got (or entertainment will break up I am condeming no one, yet Look, I take her. out to what you don't got.) the monotony. everyone is responsible. Most movies, buy her fancy dinners But, whether you take Now, I don't expect the en of these acts are better than and corsages. What more them or leave them, it looks like they're here to stay. Or, tire stude.nt. body to turn out you might think, but then, does she want? All I ask in for a coffeehouse, but 50 peo most of you wouldn't know return is--the small favor of is that what they said about ple would be nice. Most peo ' ... have been the mini skirt? that, would you? washing a car that takes her ple on this campus like to go Steven Lundwall maligned ... ' everywhere she wants to go. (If I had taken it to a car wash, it would have cost me at least To The Editor $3; money that would be used to take my girlfriend to a In the letter was ,aid, fice yet so there was· nothing movie. , "At the meeting in which we could do." If so, I hope In conclusion, I just want to the decuion was made to you've at least found out why say that I have been maligned change the ,treet into a student representatives ould like to comment on mall, ,tudent repre,en Zenner's "backspace" of and want to set the record ' ... old observations weren't present at the tative, were not pre,ent. meeting and made sure that it o. straight. · and proposed A, far as we know, there what if I make her wash was no attempt made to doesn't happen again. r? It was a nice day. Sincerely, solutions... ' ,eek out the opinion& of-the Another fact mentioned in omebody had to get the Chris Mcllvain 1tudent ~ody." Pearson's letter was that "a petition drive aa-ainst the If student government is mall has been initiated by the going to wait for a handwrit student government." ten invitation to every This was an excellent idea, meeting on this campus about · and the appropriate thing for a student governing body to · ························~····~• • issues they might object to, ID t he January 25 issue of they'll probably continue to do, but why was it so slow in • getting started? The first • the Spectrum was a letter by find out aboutb themd after'd d • Student Body Vice-president, they've already een ec1 e , public opposition to the mall • Obviously, the outgoing that I saw was a letter to the App.lications • Don Pearson. In it, he discuss- president at that time wasn't editor written by Jeff • ed the proposed West College likely to show any initiative Kingsley and myself in early are being taken tor : Street Mall and offered some to 'rock the boat' so close to December, and it had been • of the same old observations the end of his term, but why delayed for three weeks when • and proposed solutions t~at didn't either of you see the it was misplaced by the Spec Political Editor • have been hashed over during- issue being pushed through? trum office . • the past two months in this What happened to the "per Come on, men. What are we Apply at • newspaper. sonal' connections with the paying' you several hundreds • His letter left some ·. people running this campus,'' of dollars a month for? If • unanswered questions . ones whieh you spoke so often of Spectrum.Office • which can only be answered future situations like this "in by Don and the Stu~ent Body during your election cam- stant' mall whether you like it president, John Giese. The P,aign? or not" are going to be avoid i ed, somebody at the top has to : rest of this is a public letter to You two could always say lead the way. them: "we hadn't officially taken of- KimNW Spectrum 6Tueaday,Jan.29,1980
INVENTORY SALE · Advertising agency a highlig·ht REDUCTION of h6me econ·omist's fie_ld trip 2 WEEKS .I , , ,~, 2 WEEKS by Mary Kay Winjum "The Ruhr Advertising Buckner, faculty from t Thirty-seven SU home Agency ·which does all of home economics departrn thru I \\ thru economic students par Perkin's television commer chaperoned the group's t · JAN. 31st ' /~ \', JAN. 31st ticipated in a three-day field cials and many more was my Janecek started the field t · experience in Minneapolis/St. favorite visit" said Marilyn thirteen years ago. Paul Jan. 20 through Jan. 22. Mische, a general textile and group usually 'charters a The group arrived in Min clothing major. and stavs at the Curtis Ho neapolis Sunday afternoon According to Kim Madson, because they receive a s and was kept on a busy general textile and clothing deni gj~~9~ni there. schedule including the Min major, most other students "I feel girls need to neapolis Institute of Arts an'd also felt the advertising - what career possibilities ~ the Chanhassen Dinner agency was one of the major available," Janecek sa· ,v~~ Theater. highlights of the trip. "You need to see the manuf * PRICES SLASHED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS The production showing at Other favorite places ture of textiles and le Chanhassen was "Carousel." visited were the contem more than you get· in cl * PRICES SLASHED IN ALL 4 STORES "It was a f11n · change from porary Show Room which because there are things la going to the movie on Sunday sells wholesale sample fur ing in books." * ALL NEW ALBUMS $0.50 OFF night," said Laurie McMullen, niture and also Dayton's, The class is usually lirni * ALL 8-TRACKS $0.50 OFF a textile and clothing mer where a fashion coordinator to juniors, seniors, majors chandise major, for the department "For Your people with associate degr * ALL T-SHIRTS $1.99 & $2.99 "Sunday was a full Image" explaine-d her if there is any room, she s · * 100's OF NEW ALBUMS ONLY $0.99 EACH fourteen-hour day which I en business, fashion consulting. "Once in a while, stude joyed culturally," she said. "I really enjoyed Muns will see something tha.t * 100's OF USED ALBUMS ONLY $0.50 EACH Students visited businesses ingwear," said Lori Solberg, make them change their * 200 POSTERS ONLY $0.99 EACH where professionals explain textile and clothing merchan jor," Janecek said. ed their type of work on Mon- · dise major. "For four years According to Miscn * NO LIMIT day and Tuesday. we've been studying the pro sophomore students sh cesses of manufacturing tex be allowed to attend this fi 524 N 5th 815 MAIN OR. HARLAN GEIGER OR. JAMES MCANDREW tile products, and visiting trip because it's hard FARGO MOORHEAD OPTOMETRISTS Munsingwear supplemented change your curriculum w our previous knowledge." you're a junior or senior. 2001 GATEWAY OR CONTACT LENSES Coila Janecek and Jan 221 BDWY. 220 Bdwy, Fgo. ND FARGO GRANO FORKS Phone 280-2020
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Holiday Mall Moorhead Member Tri-College co-op Credit Terms Eaally Avail Saturday 9:30-5:30 1-94 ud ~-, 75 s. Mon.-Frl. 10:00-9:00 Moorliead. . i' Spectrum Tuesday,Jan.29,1980 7 ays to remain warm in North·Dakota... by Mark Fi~tad j~ck," s~id Win_ge. Even needed. All cars should be properly maxium u~e of its fuel ~u~ply. rth Dakota wmters are fishnet shirts help insulate by The climax of all the bad winterized and equipped with If the engme become difficult and at times extremely forming pockets of air bet- things in a North Dakota winter storm survival sup-'· to start, let it run continually. h. Those who don't ween layers of cJothing. winter is the blizzard and plies, said Winge. Among "Don't depend on CB's and are for them are taking Another one of winter's students should know how to these should be an auxiliary four-wheel-drives," says cessary risks, warns weapons is ice accompanied deal with them. heating source, warm Winge.Ifthevisibilityiszero, Winge, clothing and tex- by compacted snow. According to the National clothing and bedding, a high- a four-wheel-dr!ve will ?nly specialist for the Winge advised that those Weather Service, a blizzard is energy food supply, first aid get you deeper mto the ditch. erative Extension Ser- who do a lot of walking should a winterstorm where the kit and some source of enter- Also when the wind is blow- get shoes with "good tread" winds are in excess of 35 tainment. . ing snow the range of a CB is udents on campus are and "real rubber soles." miles per hour and the · "If stranded in a storm, the severly limited. cially vulnerable because Plastic is much more slippery temperature is 20 degrees most important thing to Winter can be liveable and do a great deal of walk on ice. (Fahrenheit) or colder. remember is not to leave your even enjoyable to students on utside and the SU cam Watch out for the days If walking on campus dur- car," Winge stresses. Chances campus if they prepare for ·s open to the cold winds. when the temperature is close 'ing a blizzard, students of being found are much bet- each day's weather, says e of winter's biggest to the freezing point. The ice should dress extremely well ter in a car. Winge. Get the weather rds is the cold. Overex is slicker at 24 degrees and go only short distances, "You should be prepared to report each morning and re to cold air can result in (Fahrenheit) than at 0. She ad- warns Winge. Travel in a car spend three days in your car," dress accordingly. If by no bite or hypothermia, a ded that when leaving a warm for emergency purposes only! she added. This is why it is ex- other means, an hourly .up chilling of the body's in building to be extra careful. Those, students who drive tremely important to take dated weather recording is core which can result in Warm-soled shoes melt a out of the city on weekends along a source of entertain- available at 232-7441 or us injury or death. layer of water between your and over vacations should ment. Boredom and anxiety 235-2600. th of these conditions feet and the ice, making it always consult the weather can set in, causing you to ven- Further ' information on · e avoided by students if slipprier yet. bureau before leaving in the ture out for help, reducing winter cfothing and storm dress for the current To those who have special winter months, advised your chance of survival con- survival, is included in the itions, says Winge. difficulty on ice, Winge Winge. Students can call toll • siderably. pamplet "Stalled But Safe" ose parts of the body recommended getting a pair free: 800-472-2686 for the Don't forget to leave a win- charge in the Clothing and susceptible to frostbite of spiked sole attachments. North Dak9ta Highway dow slightly open for ade- Textiles Department of the the ear lobes, nose, They are inexpensive and can report or 237-7673 for a local quate ventilation. Run the car Extension. Service-Ceres 210 ks, hands, and feet. The be easily taken off when not road report. 15 minutes per hour to get or extension 7251. ue and eyes also freeze ly because of their tness, explains Winge. ENGINEERS eeping these extremities ACCOUNTING uately covered, a student BUSINESS le to walk outdoors for ADMINISTRATION ter distances without of frostbite. ick-soled boots and y socks can keep the feet er by keeping them far from the frozen ground mittens instead of s provide less surface for the heat to escape your ha~ds and fingers. ing without a hat and is like leaving the door on your house. Accor to Winge, up to 80 per f your body's heat is lost gh the head. A thick hat covers the ears and a around the neck is ad le. e added that by ring" clothing, a person adjust to different sroom and outd.oor eratures by removing or g a layer at a time. This Avior,ics' Aces ice protects from the ing of body heat that s hypothermia and while At Honeywell Avionics, we deal a winning hand to offe~s three unique career path development aining comfortable ambitious engineering and business graduates programs: gheut the day. . seeking unique opportunities for unparalleled • Summer internships: Develop a feel for our eaters, flannel shirts, · professional expression. jackets, scarves and long products and their applications by working summer ~ Honeywell Avionics possesses an innovative during Jr. and Sr. years. rwear are all good items 'P' posture in the avionics industry with state-of-the- ayering. For those who art developments in ring-laser gyros, radar/ • Direct discipline involvement. Upon e at the thought of wear microwave systems, digital air data computers and graduation, begin a full time commitment to your long underware check more. field of choice. catalogs. Styles now • 18-month inter-department plan. An excellent from "lace to lumber- - Our advanced R&D activities are housed in the "Y' progressive 1\vin Cities of Minneapolis/St. alternative for the individual who is still undecided, Paul, where the exciting metro atmosphere allowing for 3 consecutive &months segments of in veNew abounds in flourishing culture, recreational diversity depth "hands-on" involvement in Quality and mid~estem friendliness. Assurance, Production and Design. rkshop' Our supportive working environment invites We also have a selected number of openings for our dat MSU • individual growth through a responsive Accounting and Business Ad'ministration graduates. dley Riggs' Brave New attitude and an abundance of opportunities for To receive firsthand information on how you can shop, one of the oldest challenging, "hands-on" involvement in advanced draw from Avionics' Aces, make sure you talk with cal revues in the coun flight instrumentajion. our Honeywell representative who will be on will perform in M'SU's Avionics aptly responds to the demands-uf the the No. Dakota State campus, February 8th. tock Memorial Ballroom • aeronautics industry with totally engineered If unable· to set up an appointment, please contact: .m. Thursday. solutions in aircraft guidance, control and Minneapolis theatre navigational systems. M. Durkin - College Relations Department HONEYWELL AVIONICS DIVISION , now in its 16th season, Currently, we seek qualified BSEE, MSEE, BSME, MN17-1.507 resent a series of im BSIE and Computer Science Engineering graduates 2600 Ridgway Parkway sational sketches wing for exciting positions in: Minneapolis, MN 55413 medy and comment on ty's foibles, human • Design Engineering • Production Engineering • Software Engineering • Quality Engineering e and the headlines of • Field Engineering y and tomorrow. ·Honeywell ir appearance is spon You'll find we're highly receptive to creating a match An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ F/ H by the. student union of your talents and ambitions with one of our high am board at the univer technology engineering areas. To that end, Avionics s.tude.nt-funded group. ion 18 $1.60 general, ollar for students. Spectrum · aTuesday,Jan.29,1980 COMING SOON· MEMOR.IAL J :"UNION •
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\ .FIRST NATIONAL . BANK -01 Fargo 15 Broadway . ...._.. _.. __ . 404 Main Ave. Member FDIC ® . Spectrum 9 Tuesday,Jan.29,1980 II System co-sponsors Fa~go-Moorhead will be sight Im Awards for students Academy of Motion for the awards ceremony. of-juggling conventi.on·in July e Arts and Sciences and The entry deadline for this Academy Foundation region is April 1, 1980. By Dave Haakenson · nnounced plans for the ~egion four includes: Webster's New Collegiate th Annual Student Film Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Dictionary defines juggling as ds competition for film Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa, the skill of keeping several ts at accredited U.S. North Dakota, South Dakota, objects in motion in the air at es, universities, art Nebraska, Kansas, and the same time by alternately s and film schools. Missouri. Co-coordinators are tossing and catching them. program, which is co- Barbara Scharres, Film The International Jugglers · red by the Bell System, Center of the School of the Association, meeting in · stablished to encourage Art Institute of Chicago, and Amherst, Mass., last month, ecognize excellence in Dan Ladely, Sheldon Film decided to hold its 33rd an t filmmaking, accor- Theater, University of nual convention in Fargo- to Academy President Nebraska at Lincoln. Entries . Moorhead July 14-20 after be anin. must be sent to Scharres l\t ing prompted to do so by be eligible for competi- The Art Institute of Chicago, Larry Olson, local juggling en film must have been Columbus Drive at Jackson thusiast. eted after April 2, 1979, Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. 60603 Olson, a former electrical tudent-teacher relation- (312-443-3771). designer, shares the co ithin the curriculum of More information about the chairmanship for the upcom redited school. Student Film A wards pro- ing convention with l3ill ries from six regions gram may be obtained by con ~alladino. He heads a juggl e reviewed in voting tacting either of the regional mg class and teaches free jug cted by regional juries coordinators or Karen D. gling workshops locally as sed of faculty, local film Arandjelovich, Program Ad well as in North Dakota and sionals, journalists; film ministrator, at the Academy, Minnesota. , and Academy mem- 8949 Wilshire Boulevard, He also · instructs SU ilms will be judged on Beverly Hills, Calf. 90211 students · in the Skill ality, entertainment, (213-278-8990). Warehouse juggling classes cefulness of' the film- Eight college ·student held Wednesdays at 6 p.m. in , and production quali- filmmakers--from California, the Union Ballroom. • For · thout regard to cost of New York, Philadelphia, and those wishing to attend these ction or subject matter. Texas-were honored at the classes, registration is being ional winning films will Sixth Annual Student Film . taken at the Skill Ware house eened for final voting Awards -on June 3, 1979. office in the Union or call e Academy's member- Some 305 films were entered 237-8236. f leading film industry in the sixth competion. For more information about the IJ A Convention or upcom sionals. The national As part of its co ing juggling workshops, con s will be presented on sponsorship of the Student tact Olson at 232-1646 or , 1980, in the Academy's Film Awards program, the Palladino at 235-0932. 1 Goldwyn Theater, in Bell System annually corn Larry Olson demonstrates his sklll as a Juggler. Olson Is co-chairman for an y Hills, Calf. Cash piles the winning films into a upcoming jugglers convention this summer. s of $1,000 may be presentation available for in each of four - screenings at no charge to ories: animation, non-profit institutions and entary, dramatic, and organizations in this country mental. Up to two addi- and abroad. For further infor merit awards of $500 mation on the compilation !so may be given in films, contact your local Bell categories. An System College Relations Of- ry award of $750 may fice, or AT&T College Rela- nted at the Academy's tions, 195 Broadway, Room ion. Winning students 540-A, New York, N.Y. 10007. flown to Los Angeles (212) 393-4352
ttention Little I Contestant·s Clipping Demonstrations TheMarines Sheep-.Jan. 29 7:30 Beef~.Jan. 31 7:30 ·are coming. Hogs--Feb. 7 8:00 All wlll be In Shepperd Arena. (pub. set date) Jariuary 29, 30 &31 (pub. set time) 9AMto3PM (pub. set place) Memorial Unic;m NORTHWEST AUTO BODY to tell the student body ABOUT THE • NISUIIAIIICI WOltll • DTIMATIS ·. • wt 9UY • AU USIDCAIIS ALL MAKES & MODELS FOREIGN & FIBERGLASS . 232~2703 · fAIICIO
Salvation Army would llke to Invite you o shop at our store at 71 N. 4th St. Fargo. Will be opening a store In West Fargo In ~mber. We appreciate ahythlng you can In or we nave pickup service for used . Marine Corps .s, furniture, and misc. • Pl~k up servtce:coll 232-1045. · Earn $100 a month and a Marine Corps s ore tax deductdble. commission through the Platoon Leaders Class. . TH.AN K YOU! • · Spectrum 1O Tueaday,Jan.29,1980 • ·FMCT to stage comedy 'Vanities' starting Thurs. Ca'll three small-town cheerleaders, Kappa Kappa ~heerleaders find happiness Gammas, footb,11 players, 10 a world they live as one lawyers, wives in Connee GRADUATING giant pep rally? Audiences ticut, phys. ed. teachers, peo nationwide have found the pie who remember where answer to this question and they were when JFK was others while' laughing shot, art gallery owners, men, through Jack Heifner's com- women, and dogs." ENGINEERS edy "Vanities" which plays The cast of "Vanities" will Jan. 31-Feb. 3 and Feb. 7-10 at feature Norma Jamieson, F-M Community Theatre in Robbi Neal, and Sandy O~n. Have you considered tt,ese factors In determining where Fargo's Island Park. Production director is Martin you wlll work? - · Kathy, Mary, and Joanne Jonason. are good friends and Curtain time is 8:15 p.m., 1. Wlll'the job offer challenge and · 6. Can you afford the cost-of- , de~icated cheerlt:aders at with a 7:15 p.m. show time on responsibility? · IMng In the area? their small-town high school Sundays. Admission is $4 for 2. WIii your future employer en At the Naval Weapons Center we . who continue together as col- adults and $8 for students and .courage job mobility? have given these things a 1ot of lege sorority sisters and senior citizens. Advance consideration and believe we. campus queens majoring_ in reservations are necessary to 3. Will your future employer en men. After years of separa- insure seating. courage. support and reward have the answers for you. tion, they arrange a sudden For further details continued professional educa Arrange through your plac&ment and revealing reunion in telephone 235-6778. tion? office to interview with our repre Manhattan, exposing bow 4. Ho}\' much cholc.e will you-have sentativers r each survived the games, BIii Zebiey men, mothers, education, and Today'• Blble V- In sel~cting your work assign "Truat In the LORD with all thine IINtt, ment? each other. and INn not unto thine own undtlratend on lng. In all tlly ways acknowledge lllm, and Feb.11 The N. Y. Daily News called he shall direct Illy patll. .. "Be not WIH In 5. Big starting salaries are nice - thIna own ey•: fNr the LORD. and depart it "a simply terrific from evll. It shall be helllth to thy I _ but what is the salary growth We think you will like play ...especially recommend navel, and marrow to thy bones." •' one promotion potential in the what you hear. ed to past and present PROVERBS 3:5-a job?
Diane, our new roll baker says, "After a hard If you cannot flt an Interview Into your schedule, write or call: day of studying or after a show, stop in and C. KAREN ALTIERI get acquainted . with our SUPER Professional Employment Coordinator JUMBOCARAMEL ORCINNAMON ROLLS. · They're a meal In themselves NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER cCODEo9201, and where else can you get China Leke. CA 93555 • (714) 939-3371 a meal for S. 75. An Equal Opportunity Employer. These are Career Civil Service Positions. U.S. Citizenship Required
tllCIC'S FEBRUARY PLACE 1980
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 1 2 WE'RE HERE FOR··YOU ''SU'' ·214DRAWS WHEREGOODFOOD&GOODCOMPANY 2~ , COMBINE ·, 3 . . 4 I SPECIAL OF MENSNITE BRINGYOUR · LADIESNITE • 1FREEBEER • THEWEEK 214DRAWS OWN MUGS 1FREEIJEER WITHTHE 21.DRAWS BEEF STEW& 7-9 AWE'LLFILL 7-9 PURCHAIEOF 2~ ABISCUT (SORRY LADIES) THEMI ANY SANDWICH ENTERTAINMENT DEAN JOHNSON a:ao,.11:ao 11 80YOUSAY IT'S 12 13 14 18 10 GREEKNITE STEAKNITE IIACKGAIIMON 11 YOUR BIRTHDAY ~ STEAK SANDWICH ANYONE WEARING ANYONE21 orOLDER TOURNEY FRIES & DR,NK 2a> 21 +DRAWS FRATCOLORS WITH PROOF OF A REGISTRATION 2~ 12.80 TOURNEY AT 3."()C) TATO DUMPLINGS) 21 tDRAWS FEBRUARY 8-10 BIRTHDAY. 1 FREE 4:30-7:30 ENTERTAINMENT BRING YOUR OWN . PITCHEROR BOTTLE NICK'S OWN IIR. YING aBROWN SUGAR BOARD& 20 SCHLITZ NITE 17 JOCKS 11 DART 11 SOTA MARRIED 21 22 BUY ONE, WE'LL GIVE SPECIAL OF NITE TOURNEY NITE STUDENT NITE YOU THE SECOND. 7-9 21 tDRAWS THEWEEK 21tDRAWS REGISTRATION 8:30 21tDRAWS 21toRAws 2~ RIBEYE STEAK & FORAN HOUR TOURNEY AT 7:30 8-10 7-9 SHRIMP AFTERTHE BRING YOUR ENTERTAINMENT: SDSUGAME OWN DARTS CHARLIE THYSELL LOSED SUNDAYS . l:00-11:00 24 21 SORORITY 27 21 PECIALOF • FUCKS BRlfiGYOUR NITE 1 FREE BEER WITH AT NICK'S • HEWEEK GALS WEARING HAM&CH OWN MUGS PURCHASEOF YOUR FAVORITE 21.0RAWS AWE'LLFILL SORORITY A BURGER FRIES OLDTIME r NASESAME COLORS a 2~ EEO BUN THEIi . ENTERTAINMENT MOVIES• 21iDAAWS IKIPHU a:ao-11:ao STARTS AT 7:30 LOIEDIUNDA a..10 Spectrum Tuesday,Jan.29,1980 11 Entertainment for week in 'Comedy Classics' by Karen Zenner tendance was sparse. In Every Wednesday evening hopes of a better following, for the rest of the quarter, CA moved the location of the students have the chance to films. to the West Dining be entertained by the great Center. comedians of bygone times, If the comedies in the West people like Laurel and Hardy, Dining Center are well at Charlie Chaplin, Buster tended, the CA film commit Keaton and W.C. Fields. tee hopes for a budget so that The Naval Ship Weapon Systems Engineering The Campus Attractions it may present longer films Station, Port Hueneme, California film committee is presenting with greater variety. this series of "Comedy · Each of the film sessions is IL SERVICE CAREER OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATE EDUCATION Classics" at 7:30 p.m. every made up of comedy clips in9 with experts in weapon systems AT NEARBY UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Wednesday night in the West averaging 20 minutes in noloQY involving in-service engineering Port Hueneme is on the scenic Pacific Dining Center's Rathskeller. length. Each whole presenta- integrated logistics support for Coastline within a short drive to Admission is free. tion lasts about an hour. rly 150 U.S. l'ilavy ships - tactical beautiful Santa Barbara and the cultural and The films were formerly The tentative film schedule are, digital computer, missile educational opportunities of Los Angele.s. ing, launching systems, three presented in the 20 After. for the rest of the winter runs nsional search radars, etc. Due to a lack of publicity, at- as follows: EROUS CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS. XTIME. DEUGHT.FUL SOUTHERN 1-30-80 Saps at Sea Laurel and Hardy ' 60 min. FORNIA COASTAL CLIMATE. The _Immigrant Charlie Chaplin 22 min. rowded community. Let's talk it over. UIREMENTS: BS OR MS IN ENGINEERING 2-6-80 Brats Laurel and Hardy 21 min. ferably electrical, electronics or The Dentist W.C. Fields 11 min. hanical). The Balloonatic Buster Keaton 24 min. Them Thar Hills Laurel and Hardy 22 min. representative will be your campus 2-13-80 Hurry, Hurry W.C. Fields 8 min. February 12, 1980 One A.M. Charlie Chaplin 19 min. Dirty Work Laurel and Hardy 20 min. rite or call for more Information: The Fatal Glass of Beer W.C. Fields 18 min. The C.].lre Charlie Chaplin 21 min. Civilian Personnel Department (Code 0610) \ NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS 2-20-80 Men O'War Laurel and Hardy 19 min. The Adventurer Charlie Chaplin 20 min. ENGINEERING STATION The Laurel and Hardy Laurel and Hardy 28 min. Port Hueneme, CA 93043 Murder Case Call collect (805) 982-5073 - • An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ F U.S. Citizenship Required
·SAVE2WAYS AT MIDWEST VISION CENTERS . You save on hard and l • soft contact lenses. Choose· between hard and soft contac t lenses, get specialized, professional m attention and save money. · • HARD. SOFT CONTACTS CONTACTS (ExB(Tlinetion s9400 additional) s 15400 60 day money back guarantee. Free, a Six Month Contact Lens Maintenance · 9-80 NDSU .Fine Arts Series Agreement. Includes unlimited contact lens replace ment and maintenance program. Plus lens maintenance, preferred appoint· Paul Chamber Orchestra ment time and annual lens inspection. 6 mJsidans play with high ensemble skiil and a consistent Offer expires February 28, 1980.
n~ and vitality, which mark the group proudly as EYE~ EXAMINED BY REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST QiiC ericans. · ,~~'!!~- · ay, February 7, 8:15 p.m., Festival Hall ~. 212 So. 8th St. · ~ available at NDSU Memorial Union 237-8241, and Straus downtown, NDSU students free with series tickets. .,,, MOORHEAD.- admission $3; other students and senior ci tizens $1. ormance is partially support~d by a grant from the Affiliated State Arts Agencies of the Upper Midwest, funded by Z 33-1867 onal Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency . Spectrum 12Tuesday,Jan.29,1980
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Kevin Donnalley strains against the ribbon after completing the quarter mile. SU trackster Shane Holdenfleld came in close behi_nd to give SU both firiJt and second in the event. Tr"acksters cl&ilTI victory in meet :,· by Murray Wolf dividual exploits. team win by Skaar, Wilkin- ·•••••••••••••••'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••" Indoor track fans were• Other Bison winners includ- son, Hodenfield and Phil : s· KI THE cA· NADIAN given their first taste of ac- ed Rick Paul in the 1000 Kraemer in the mile relay. • · · , tion since early December meters, Tom Perry in the pole The Bison tracksters will : last Saturday at the New vault, Scott Wilkinson in the travel 'to Minneapolis next : R·OCKIES Field H<~use, but the wait was 600 meters, Tom Skaar in the weekend for the Northwest • ~orth. it althe ~ison came out 60 meter high hurdles, and a Open. SPRING BREAK first 10 the tr1angula:r meet . - • ' against Moorhead State and · · • SDSU. The hosting Bis!)n· ******* ...t.O!~t. "'********** Anyone welcome. compiled 83 points, Moorhead ,tc -,. o~ ~,T' -,.'T' ·,t, scored 67 1/z while South ...... ~~,~t.~\ ...... ' ,. Trainride to Banff,Alberta. ' s ...... ~~C:,'"~~t.~ ..... ,' \, \ :, , '•'/0\ ' I ' ,. D18alk/zo.ta tate managed just ~~G"' ti)_~ ...... ' ' . ' ' "..! ' . ' ' ,. Ski 3 mounta1·ns, same. i~"\t."\"""" .·.. '' 'J~ . . ,. Senior Kevin Donnalley ~~ .,.-,. " } * t·ft • k b h ttI b and Junior Jed Kreig each ...... VANITIES ,. • I tic et y s u. e us. ·i!~nt:«o:t~n!:n~e;~a~: : Highschoolldealsandmodem i Six days, six nights.· up a winner in both the-200 ,tc realities collide head-on * and 400 meter events while ,tc In Jack Heifner's poignant, ,t, KreJg s~oJ88o a doubl;. in the : .:~;:i~~:h:d,~~~;t:~:!~i:::er:a; : Ski Club Meeting Jan.3 150 an meter 1stance ,tc 31 * · runs. Kreig's times of 8:31.9 in ,tc January , * the 3000 meters broke the old ,tc February 1, 2, 7, 8, 9 . . 8:15 pm "A simply terrific · * .6:30 4-H Auditorium FLC h 1 d by a f 11 cond ,tc February 3 and 10 ...... 7:15 pm play--lts a funny * sc oo recor u se · ,tc heartbreaking knockout-" >t But Kreig wasn't alone in ,tc AdmlHlon ...... ·.... $4.00 N y O II News * rewriting the record books as ,tc Students/Senior-Citizens .. S3.00 · · · 8 Y * . .Party afterwards! . -soph~more speedster • * Tickets On Sale Starting January 25 .;. *l Robert Blakely broke his own i * Contact N DSU Ski Clu school record with a time of ,tc ** ~,ov- 6_6 in the 60 meter dash. ,tc Purchase tickets In advance to Insure ...ting ** ..a.I'- 4. o~... •'v HURRY! Blakely and Donnalley ·•,tc • . . _ . -Jr*.** ,~
ck ran out Saturday night u they were defeated 76-Q in Grand Forks. i WRITE A ~ . $ ~ s ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss LUCRATIVE LIM ERICK s aytona Beach vacation ~ ucrative Limericks··prize · · s e Spectnun iB making an have six· syllables and their NO SS offer last words must also rhyme. WIN ttemptlng to IIU up ii. col- The limerick must be typed S. fer · a,nd double-spaced, with the S nd a UIIU!rlck to me author's name, address and PIZZAS S 1th a one doUt,r fee phone number at the bottom. S nd we'U make I/OUT Spring - A. $1 entry fee and the · RECORDS 1' S Break m,,ch IIOlter. limerick must be in a sealed envelope and can be dropped S he "Lucrative Limericks" off at the Activities Desk in S test-write a limerick, win the Union. S ip. It sounds so simple, The deadline for the con- re must be a catch-right? test is Feb. 14, v·ACAT ION · I N.. s ong. There is no catch. 1980-Valentines' Day. All the · S ever, it's going to be limericks will be judged by · S e difficult than you think. the Spectrum Editor, the he trip the best limerick BOSP Business Manager, and DA·vro· N.. A BEACH s$ ter wins is an all-paid vaca- the BOSP Office Manager. . _ in Daytona Beach •. Fla. The winner of the trip and S s vacation is part of the the runner-ups (they'll have FI ~ S rter, tour being offered prizes, too) will be announce~ L' OR 1 ·DA S Consolidated Tours. The in the Tuesday, Feb. 19, ed1- · S includes the air fare, tion of the Spectrum. "' es, transfers- and hotel ac- Since the trip to Daytona S modations for seven Beach was offered to the , $ hts. The plane leaves Spectrum in exchange for pro- FREE S ch 1 and returns' to Fargo motional considerations, said - - S ch 9. . Rick Bellis, BOSP business he limerick must consist . manager, the Spectrum has· S ·ve lines. The first,· se- no legal or financial respon- $ d, and fifth lines must sibility for the tour. $ e nine syllables and tbe All the entries become the LESS THAN 3 wc::EKS LEFT! s ords must rhyme. The property of the Spectrum and · · ~ • d and fourth ·lines must may be published. . - . . . . s SSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJS~SS~$?~S~S~S.SSSSSSS.SSSS$S?SSSSSS.S.S.S$,$,SSSSSSSSS~SSSSSSSS~SSSSSSSSS • - • • ~ • • •• ,J ~ ...... f .{ .. ' Spectrum ·14 Tuesday,Jan.29,1980 I Wornen cagers~finish·fifth -o· rt· ·b ttl I UND. in basketball tournament . ve 1.me a e eaves . - by Jane Ysetk (jissolved quickly minutes in Mankato State topped the to the second half, as SU v1ctor1ous over women Bison Bison 84-77 in the opening wound up· with a 25 point ad-· by Jane Ysetk three points just two minutes scored on an 8-foot jumper round of the Mankato State vantage. It was a classic Bison-Sioux in the second half. p.ut SU behind 81-83 with Invitational women's basket Mari Matheson paced the showdown and it ended up in The Bison th~n regained 49 seconds remaining. ball tournament, but the Bison with a 27 point perfor- overtime with North Dakota composure and attacked the SU's Jacobsof! kept Bison came out on top against mance while Jeanne Schlep- squeezing out a 102-93 victory boards to come up with Bison in the game when St. Thomas and Minneota per, Knetter and Oistad add- · over the SU women cagers another substantial lead. At connected on a 16-foot ju Duluth to finish fifth in the ed 14, 12 and 9 respectively. last Tuesday night at Grand points SU led 49-42, 58-49 and with less than a llalf mi two-day tournament held last In their final tournament Forks. 60-51. remaining. weekend. game, the Bison knocked of~ The Bison juinped to an ear SU wasn't secure with their At the end of ·regula A tough Mankato State Minnesota-Duluth 60-43 to ly lead of 12-6 at the 13:44 lead for long. North Dakota time both teams w team edged past the Bison grab consolation honors. mark, but the Sioux rallied bounced back with a scoring deadlocked 83-83. after Elsie Ohm dumped in 26 SU's Koetter cashed in on from the early deficit and tied -streak that couldn't be stop In the first 25 -seconds points and teammate Lynn 27 points to take control of it up 26-26 with 9 minutes re ped. the heated five minute 0 Peterson added another 18. the scoring. She connected on maining in the half. The Sioux took over a 67.:62 tjme· UND's Solseth A balanced scoring attack 11 from the field and was 5 for Both teams vollied the lead lead and two minutes later Piepkorn scored from was posted by the Bison with 7 at the line. Matheson pop- back and forth in the next few the scoreboard showed that field to take a quick 81 four cagers in double figures. ped in 12 and Jacobson turned minutes until the Bison reeled North Dakota had inched up to overtime lead. · SU's Shelly Oistad led the in 8. off a 7 point scoring streak. a 73-66 advantage with 6:41 The Sioux toyed with pack with 16 points, Laura Grand View College This held the Sioux scoreless remaining. Bison before gradually Jacobson added 13, Lori Knet~ defeated 1979 champion for more than three minutes A scoring outbreak from ing away. ter, 11 and Jan Christensen, Wisconsin-Lacrosse in the to take a 40-32 lead with two Mari Matheson, Joan Totzke At points UND led 9 10. final round to take · tourna- minutes remaining. and Laura Jacobson rallied 96-89 and 100-91. N The Bison clobbered St. ment honors. Host Mankato / The Bison clung to their 8 the Bison into a 79-79 split Dakota ended the clash wi Thomas "86-61 in their next placed third followed by St. point advantage and led the with 2:18 showing on the 102-93 win: tournament encounter. Cloud, SU, Minnesota Duluth, Sioux 44-36 at the half. clock. · Jacobson led the Bison St. Thomas led the Bison St. Thomas and Moorhead The'Siou:X shook off the ear- Totzke scored on a layup 23 points and 13 reboun 35-26 at the half, but the lead State. ly deficit _and closed within but seconds later UND's Pam Jan Christensen, Tot Solseth matched her with a Matheson and Lori Kne 12-foot jumper .to even it up added 15, 14, 14 and 11 po· again 81-81. - respectively. With time running out North Dakota's Solseth UND's Lynne Piepkorn all scorers with 38 to new individual game rec Student Govemment · •-111111!!~"91!!~!1!!1!!!!!!--.. Piepkorn turned in 17, OR. LA~ leen Solseth 17 and La · OR. SCOTT A. SWANSON Bakke 12 points. CONT.. OPl'OMElRISISCTLENSES The Sioux outscored 'A Bison from the field turni 6311st Ave. N,Fgo. 58 percent compared to has an opening on ..__ Phone--2•~-7"5----• percent from the Bison.
. . Finance Commission "Let'er Buck" Talk to John Giese or Don Pearson Jan 29, in the Student Government Office ·2 for 1 Monday Night Special 8-1 Tuesday Nig!lt - Progressive :!,itP1 ~our 6-10 High . . _Only Applications close February 12, 1980.
. . A-LPHA TAU OMEGA ~~ presents %1!c$>~('~~~ Daytoria Beach Florida o~~r'.g . ~r Land ·Package Air Tour $129 Motorcoach Tour· From $249 air only D·S Beverage Co. ,_. $169 trans.only 7 nights complete package $379 Complete package $269 MOVIES JAN. 29, 8·10·pm Information ATO House-115512th Ave. N. Here is why you should choose . . ALPHA TAU OMEGA A full 7 night tour • FREE T-shirts • Deluxe .hotels • Best buy for your dollar FREE entertainment • FREE beer·· 6 days • FREE meals • Extra sight-seeing . . Call 232-8936 or sign-up at our booth in The Union. Spectrum Tuesday,Jan.29,1980 15 on wrestlers claim n over Morris 27-12 by Murray Wolf pounds to prove it. Kevin ination in the lower LeClair decisioned SU's t classes helped the SU Lynn Roesler 8-5 in the match wrestling team to a to make the score in the dual victory over Division III 15-3. Minnesota-Morris last But, SU came right back as day night. The n~>n- Sophom~re Gregg Stensgard ence win was the third upped his dual meet record ht dual meet victory for to 7-0 with a pin in the 158 Bucky Maughan's pound category, ding North Central Con- Morris managed a 7-5 deci- e champion Bison. sion at 167 pounds against the s powerful Guy Kimball Bison's Stever Hammers to 0 struggle a bit in the narrow the gap to 21-6. ound match to score a Junior Clay Nagel assured win, but the decision the Bison of the dual meet vie the Wisconsin native an tory with a 10-3 decision in cord in duals and moved the 177 pound match. The nto sole possession of ',fin improved Nagel's dual place on the all-time meet mark to 5-2 and gave the win list. Bison a 24-6 lead with just pair of decisions at 126 two matches remaining. 134 pounds by Senior Minnesota-Morris came up . Ness and Junior Keith with a pin at 190, but Bison SU's Guy Kimbal_l had a struggle but he defeated his opponent 13-10 in Saturday night's victory over Minnesota-Morris. ick made the score SU 9, heavyweight Steve Pfeifer Overall domination by the Bison led to a 27-12 victory. · (Photo by Mike DeLucal sota-Morris 0. pounded out a 10-8 decision to n Senior Steve Martin· make the final score SU 27, 42 pounds, claimed the Minnesoata-Morris 12. GRAND BARBER AND f two Bison pins on the The win "kept the Bison BEAUTY WORLD Could You Use an as he stuck Morris' Bob wrestlers undefeated in f<'ur en at 3:58. The win not home matches and raised pped Martinson's dual their overall record to an im Acad:emic BOOST? record to 3-2, it also put pressive 7-1. SU is 2-1 in the C!;::?.D. Our Program may be for Youf top by a score of 15-0. North Central Conference. •HAIR STYLI NG • C ZAR & f!flil'TtJ'H 1W S championship teams Two more duals against the CHOICE HAIR PIECES For more information, call or drop in: roll over and die when University of Nebraska • HAIR COLORING · Student Opportunity Center • RAZOR CUTS e behind. Morris, last Omaha (Friday) and Northern 302 Cera Hall-NDSU 's Northern Inter- Michigan (Satu~day) will DIAL! 237 -3900 I 237-7312 iate Conference champ, wrap up the home season for 519 - 1ST AV N FARGO on with a win at 150 the B~son next weekend. classified classified classified classified classified classified classified classified
Tatto (BG): MISCELLANEOUS Roll down your pant legs so you r FOR RENT PERSONAL LOST & FOUND elevator shoes don't how. Big Boobs Would you like to live your life more ful furnished sleeping room for Tim 's 24 hour answering service-ex Are you a self-motivator??? Do you get Found: SALES POSITION If you feel ly? From noon to 1 p.m. this Wednes- • near campus. Private and cellent for reaching Ken 's 24 hour sub along with people??? Are you willing to this is yours, contact the Spectrum Of day you are invited to hear Lois - Utilities included. $90 marine towing service, and assisting in put forth work ... and have fun at the fice, or call 2:V-7404 or 237-8929. Schneider discuss how you can use same time??? T-H-E-N you may be just retrieving breached submarines. Need a friend? try Nick's Place stress to your advantage and live a call SUB-HELP the person we are looking for. Apply at fuller life. The YMCA Borwn Bag Nick's Plac~ the Spectrum business office on the Seminar is in Meinecke Lounge of the Men's Night second floor of the Memorial Union or Union. Bring a sack lunch or purchase Monday, February 4, 1980 RENT TOO HIGH? call 237-8929. Nick's Place help you. constant flow of new snacks in Meinecke from noon to s daily. 1- ·3 bedrooms Greeks SERVICES OFFERED 12:15. Backyard bands, shower singers unite. 0. Furnished a d unfurnished. Nick's Place Get your act together - Bison Brevities Try out for Bison Brevities March 25 L HOUSING RECTORY tryouts are March 25 and 26. Call and 26. Call Scott Stofferahn at Ken's 24-hour Submarine Towing 1st Ave. N. 293-61 Scott Stofferahn at 232-8745 or Don 232-8745 or Don Pearson at 237-8462. Service. Good Equipment, reliable Pearson at 237-8462 if you want to and experlenqed! Call TOW SUBS. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ! sign up. Send $1 .00 for your 306 page catalog iter rentals: Save at A-1 Olson WANTED D.S.'s H·P's "Drivers Safety iter Company, 635 1st Avenue of collegiate research. 10,250 topics Course" - specializes In training listed. Box 25097G, Los Angeles, Fargo, ND Phone 235-2226. beached submarine drivers. Tests coming up? TAPE can help you Qart players wanted: see the dart call 237-TAPE (8273) and request tape California, 90025. (213) 477-8226. HED I BEDROOM, heat paid, Dan's Billboard Door Service - We , no pets 3 blocks from NDSU board at Nick's place (anytime) No. 1173 entitled "You Can Train Your Ladies Nile post notices of beached sub· Memory." For a complete list of tapes 293-3039. ., Guitar teacher wanted for rock-and Wednesday - February 6, 1980 marines. stop at the Activities/Information Desk roll music. Prefer to learn from record nt: large furnished sleeping in the Union 11nd pick up a brochure or Everyone is invited to Gary Grinaker's for male in newer buildfng. album. Call Peter after 4 p.m. check the tape listing in the Student psuedo-surpise birthday party next Fri and secure, close to campus. 293-3748. Directory. · day, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. 1305 11th Ave. ludes utilities. 282-4439. Roommate Wanted. $100./month, heat N. Students, friends and faculty in Brevities is coming. Tryouts are March vited. and electricity included. Located on Apprehensive about DENTAL 25 and 26. Call Scott Stofferahn at 12th Ave. North across from Fairway WORK? We may be able to help. 232-8745 or Don Pearson at 237-8462 Attention all you cross-country skiers! Foods. Call between 5:00 and 7:00. Call NOSU Dental Research Project. if you want to sign up. The University Lutheran Center will be 235-6712 237-8607. . . going to Northern Minnesota Feb. 1 and 2 for a ski trip. Stop in at the FOR SALE SEAMEN - Learn to shoot and drive at the same time at two-two's after Center or call 232-2587 for details. hours ,submarine school. Wooden Nick'sels accepted Deadline for sign up Jan . 30. Salesmen wanted: The spectrum is in Nick's Place e Pentax K1000 camera with need of students to solicit newspaper WE FIX SUBS! Specializing in gas CONGRATULATIONS to new Kappa and 200 mm telephoto lenses. advertising to businesses in the Fargo tanks and frosted window repairs. Don't miss Dave's 1st Annual Sub Alpha Theta Actives - Teresa Toppen, included. Asking $21 O. Call Moorhead area. SEE-VUE SUB SHOP. Ask for Mike. marine Race. Coming soon to a ditch Deb Dobrowski, Kim Dennis, Bark 4. near you . Burke, Julie Tufte, Rhonda Tufte, Don Female roommate wanted to share 2 Toots' Towing Service - We na Wallace, Sue Madsen. Donna le: Hitachi SRS03 Receiver It's your big chance - try out for Bison bedroom apartment with 3 girls. specialize in rabbits and sub Galitz, Leslie Pullin , Joene Nikltz, Cheri nd 404 speakers. Must sell. ' Brevities on March 25 and 26 - call $57.50/mo plus utilities. 2 blocks from marines. Call 241-2515. Operators Mcatee Pat 237-5831 ,campus. Call 237-9085 after 6. standing by. Scott Stoferahn at 232-8745 or Don Pearson at 237-8462. Learn to earn by selling adve rtising fo r e: Men's ski boots, 10'12, and Old baseball cards wanted. Call SUE FISCHER the NDSU Spectrum. it's a great Pa rt Firebird skiis, 207 cm., fits! 293-3748 after 6 p.m. time job to have while going to es both. 235-5551 Ext.224. Where's my free date certificate? Help Wanted: Concession stand SORRY CHARLIE school...hours are very flexible. manager for 1980-81 season starting Fast accurate typing. Reasonable Oct. of 1980. Contact Wayne, in per rates. Call Jeanne. 235-2656. Typewriter Sale: Save at A-1 son, at the colosseum. 801 17th Ave. Typewriter Company. 635 1st Car Insurance rates too high?? If North, Fargo, NO Phone N. ~ you are 21 or married . and have a 2 2 2 6. good driving record we may be able ------' to help. Call Wayne Johnson or Lyle AAA ropical Fish Tanks complete set Help Wanted: Men! Women! Jobs! Ellingson 237-9422. Equitable to 6 gallon. Call after 6:00 Cruiseships!/ Sailing Expeditions!/ General Insurance Company. A sub ays, days Sat. and Sun. Sailing campus. No experience. Good sidiary of The Equitable of New pay, summer career. Nationwide, York. Let AAA show your how to save$$$ on your e: FOOd and Beer Worldwide! Send $4.95 for Applica Experienced typist. Reasonable ac Nick's Place tion/Info/ referrals to CRUISEWORLD curate, and fast service. 237-0645. car.traveling, and service over the next year. 80, box 60129, Sacramento, CA 95860 nti-rock Sonar-used for protec CAKES DECORATED For more information, call Mike Johnson s tanks when you beach your Wanted: Part-time waiters and For any occassion or party. Made to o( Bob Wasvlck at 282·6222 ine. Used only once-needs ad waitresses, apply at Happy Chef, 1·29 your specific order. Call 293-3857. t. and 13th Ave . S. ,......
SAVE ·Ride tbe Fun Bus NDSUFUNBUS WEEKEND BUS WILL RUN: Feb.1 &2
8&9 •· 15& 16 22&24 For a Free Ride Sho~ your Student ID . In case of problems call 235-5535. . THE FUN BUS WILL LEAVE THESE POINTS AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES: .
South entrance of UniversityVillage- .6:30 p.m., 8:00, 9:30, 11 :00, 12:30, 1:00, 1:~ East side of Hi-Rises- · 6:33 p.m., 8:03, 9°33, 11:03, 12:33, 1:03, 1:33--·- Festival Hall- 6:35 p.m., 8:05, 9:35, 11 :05, 12:35, 1:05, 1:35 Graver Inn- . 6:45 p.m., 8:15, 9:45, 11:15, 12:45, '1:15 Main entrance West Acres- 7:15 p.m., 8:45, 10:15, 11:45, on request, on request