Volume 100, Issue 50 Friday, May 3, 1985

. Fargo, North Dakota

artin named '84-'85 Outstanding Adviser By Amy Westrum

Dr. Ruth Martin, associate pro­fessor in home economics education, received the 1984-85 Outstanding Adviser award presented. by the Mortar Board during ceremonies April 23 in the Union's Ballroom.

A member of the faculty since 1980, Martin currently has 37 stu­dent advisees, and described her ef­forts in counseling SU students about their academic careers as "very meaningful." ·

"I'm interested in each student as a person and findjt rewarding to get to know something about them beyond what they're learning," said Martin. "I like to get to know the whole person. Then I can qo a better job of helping them with their educa­tion."

In making the award to Martin, Greg Dubay, president of the Mor­tar Board, quoted briefly from remarks by students about Martin's advising qualities. "She takes time

kimming of the budget main · art of tme Senate mee.ting

By Alene Benz The Finance Commission report

ighlighted the student senate eeting Sunday night. A rough draft' of the final budget

. ncerning organizations such as he Spectrum and Campus Attrac­·ons were presented by finance mmissioner Roger Skraba. The Spectrum b\ldget was · cussed at great length. - · The proposed Spectrum budget tes the paper will be funded on erating budget and salaries for II quarter. Salaries for winter and spring arter will be earmarked and held a conting~ncy fund. This was seen I senators as an incentive for Spec­um improvement. At the end of fall quarter, a panel' ill evaluate the Spectrum. Upon commendation of t,he panel, · ter and spring salaries will be Warded. · Senators approved the budget. The cut in Campus Attractions dget was also discussed. Senator Tom Magill reported the Udget concerning film-movies ties should be increased because it ects a large portion of the Udents. Senator Timothy Aanerud made a 0tion to increase average cost of s to $450 rather than the propos­$350. The motion carried unanimously. ~ther proposals presented· by raba included student govern­ent's budget and the Adviser's ograms.

projects.

Skraba proposed the issue of ap­proving the budg.et for the Home Economics . Student Advisers and the Scholars Program .

Senator Joseph Dewald made a motion to approve the budget of Home Economics Student Advisers for ·$~0 and Scholars Program for $705.

The motion died because it lacked of a second.

Government to page _2 ·

to help evaluate your schedule. She's interested in the gaals and ac­complishments of her advisees, which extends her interests far beyond the academic environment."

Martin earned her doctorate in home economics education in 1978 at Iowa State University and taught at Washington State University, Pullman, before coming to SU in 1980. .

She received the Phi Upsilon Omicrom Outstanding Teaching Award in 1983 and was the first

'nominated for Mortar Board · Outstanding Adviser Award in 1983. Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional home economics

organization. Faculty members were evaluated

by Mortar Board on criteria of show­ing genuine interest in students, assisting in career and academic planning, open communication with students, and monitoring and evaluating student progress.

Advising is the the most impor­tant function an instructor has because of t he influence on college students, according to Dr. Jay Leitch, an associate professor in agricultural economics and 1984 win­ner of the award.

Outstanding to page 2

$35,000 cut from budget by Finance Commission

By Janelle Johnson _ Finance Commission cut $35,000

out of the budget for the 1985-86 school year.

The budget, presented to student · senate April 28 by the Finance Com-· mission, was approved with little controversy said Roger Skraba, Finance Commissioner.

T.he $35,000 -skimmed off the budget .was a result of · an overestimation of students enrolled last year.

' With projections from the admis­sion's office, an estimated amount is presented to the Finance Commis­sion for budgeting, Julie Frith of the Finance Commission said.

"Twenty-five thousand dollars of student activity fees was overestimated last year, and a pro­jected decline in student enrollment for the coming year resulted in the cuts," F'rith added.

Even with the cuts, Skraba doesn't believe th'ere will be a decrease in any programs.

"Many organizations pad their

budget, knowing they will be cut," Skraba said.

Skraba is hoping the cuts will in­still in the organizations that because they receiv.ed a hypothetical $20,000 las t year doesn't necessarily guarantee them $25,000 this year and $30,000 the following year.

!'It's ,. time ~to- stop, the · buck, especially with the projected enroll­ment decline in the coming years," Skraba said. ·

The commission budgeted a total $832,628 of student activity funds with large grants going to men's

' a th le tics, $178 ,014; women ' s athletics, $82,641, Memorial Union reserves, $80,000; Memorial Union operations, $56,000; Campus Attrac­tions, $72,328; KDSU, $51,346; cam­pus recreation, $41,071; and the Lit­tle Country Theater, $32,953.

"The commission is conservative," Skraba said, adding $22,026 of activi­ty fees will be left in contingency to fall back upon for the upcoming year.

Senate approved Skraba's sugges­n of earmarking $6,000 for stu­nt government to be put in a con­gency fund to be used for special

1 The MSU Newman Center sponsered a peace rally in front of the MSU '. library last Tuesday. For more photos see page 7. (Photo by Jeff Wisnewski)

MSU hosts industry arnd buSiness May A free one-day conference on the

latest developments in the business world will be Wednesday at MSU's Comstock Memorial Union.

Moorhead Conven'tion and Visitors tion and Visitors Bureau, on know­Bureau and the university's ing the territory; Irene Van business administration depart- , Eckhout, training assistant at ment. Metropolitan Savings and Loan, on

Called ''Business and Industry Day," the program will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., featuring local specialists presenting information and materials on the latest- ideas, technologies· and opportunities in business.

Featured speakers inclµde: Kristy training and development; and Maki, commercial loan officer for Doreen Krabbenhoft, financial plan­American Bank and Trust, on com- · ner at Money Concepts of Fargo, on mercial lending policies; Ben Blair, financial planning. personnel director at MSU, on per- A noon luncn break will feature a sonnel management; Norm Robin- · continuous aerobic workout led by son, vice president of the G.L. Ness Kathy Decker and Tammy Linn Agency, on assembfing promotional from Great Shape. · The conference is being sponsored

by the M.SU Small Business Development Center, the Fargo-

materials; Vince Lindstrom, ex- · Afternooon s_peakers include ecutive director of the F-M Conven- · Sheron Kruse from Blue Cross/Blue

CDFS is proposed title for the Home.Ee merger

By Jody Braaten Child development and family

science is the proposed department .. title·recommended by the Academic Affairs Committee for the merger in the Home Economics College.

The courses in the present two departments of Home Management Family Economics (HMFE) and Child Development Family Rela­tions (CDFR) will be merged and carry the prefix of CDFS.

The present undergraduate major in HMFE will b~ retained but renamed family economics. The pre­sent undergraduate and graduate major in CDFR will be retained but renamed child develop_ment and · family science.

With the merger, some courses will be added and some dropped to strengthen the department cur­riculum. Because of new e~ploy­ment options, new courses, such as consumer protection and financial analysis, have been added.

Peggy Whan, HMFE department head said the merger is designed as an efficiency move. Curriculums have been rewritten in both depart­ments, and Whan feels the cur­riculums have been strengthened as · a result of the merger. .

The administrative change will go · before the Board of Higher Educa­tion in July for approval. If ac­cepted, the department merger will go into effect this summer.

Outstanding from page 1, ••• H •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,

Leitch estimates an adviser fessor from the · College of spends 70 hours with each student Humanities and Social science. dropping classes, registering, giving '. Dr. Ross Wilkinson, adviser to scholarship and job references, and Mortar Board, spoke on changes in conversing during the average four the graduation audit process being years a student remains in college. developed that will eventually make

'.'The greatest rewards from ad· advising easier. vising are the friends you make," he The new computer system when said. ''I'll be turning out 30 seniors in place some time in 1986, will main­as lifetime friends this spring." tain a listing of courses students

Also honored at the cerem~my have taken and what they need to were Dr. Vernon Luft, professor of complete their major, or any other agriculture; Dr. Karl Maurer, pro- major should they change majors. fessor of mechanical engineering, · Mortar Board is a student leader­Dr. ,t\llan Fischer, a professor in the ship and service organization of 30 College of Science and Mathematics, seniors in the top 35 percent of their 3nd .John Trautwein, associate pro- class.

Varsity Mart -Your University Store If we please you, tell others. If we don ' t, tell us.

Shield, on management information systems; Sheila Feckner, vice-presi­dent of marketi,ng at. Great Plains

Election results were put before . the board for approval.

Student Court representative Melissa Tronson reported on the highest voter turnout in nine years with 19.4 percent of the I stud.ent body voting. . Tronson said the court spent 11

1/2 hours to reach results: One hundred and thirty were dis­

qualified because students voted in more than one academic college.

A motion by ·· senator Jeff W aytashek to approve election results was passed.

:Reports from off the floor includ­ed senator Tom Magill's update ,on proposals set before the Boarq ·of Higher Education.

Magill announced several pro­posals by Dr. Robert Koob, vice president of academic affairs that have passed the Acade~ic Affairs Committee of faculty s·enate and are now set before the Board of Higher Education.

The communication disorders department, affecting 150 people, will be eliminated.

A shift will be made converting the nursing program from an assodate's progra1.n to a bachelor's program.

The community and regional plan­ping department will merge with the construction management and engi~eering department.

Software, on strategic m · Alan Vacek, industrial manager at Steiger Tra labor ·relatio~s; and ·Tim L also of Steiger Tractor on tional finance. '

A special food service ment session is scheduled fro p.m. with Ron Martin manager of 'co~pany ope;at PO Folks Inc. of Nashville· who will share ideas on co~

.. labor costs. The program is open to th

For more information, contac Hoops at the MSU Small B Development Center.

Agriculture education will bined with home . economics

· tion and renamed as the Sc Education, instead of the Inst' Education.

J'hese changes require C

faculty and staff positions, a estim_ated the changes wil $200,000 by the next bienniu

Senator Lisa Olson annou change in Escort System which will now run from 8 p. a.m.

Announcements will be pri the Spectrum and posters hung throughout campus. - Promotion of Student G ment Awareness represen Michael Haagenson, proposed vitation be sent · to preside dorms, Greek houses, and or tions · to senate meetings o month. : · " "

Haagenson made a motion sent an informational meeti dorm residents and or·ganiz once a year.

The senate passed both mo A third motion by Haagens

ed for posters, stating the act of student senate's meeting, hung in the senators' represen areas.

The motion died because lacked a quorum.

The next meeting will be at May 5 in Meinecke Lounge.

. M 3 page 2, Spectrum/Friday, ay

dmissior1s . standards on upswing in U.S. By Coreen Stevick

coming freshmen at colleges universities across the country

1 be in for a surprise. Many in­, tions are tightening admission dards and are upgrading en­ce requirements.

In general, · colleges want to get message to high school students lake college preparatory courses colleges can stop teaching edial classes," said Eva Galam­co-author of a Southern Region

1cation Board admission stan1

s study, in a recent College

· Press Service release. Two-thirds of the nation's schools

now require freshmen to take math and English placement tests in order to be accepted. Another 40 percent require writing proficiency exams.

Dr. Robert Koob, vice president of academic affairs does not favor across-the-board admission stan­dards, but rattier a "programatic," or department-by-department re-quirements. '

Areas of high demand, such as computer science and architecture alrE:ady enforce such . regulations,

Koob said. The College of Engineer­ing and Architecture limits its freshman classes to 60 students who are ranked according to ACT scores, high school rank and high school grade average. Electronics and Elec-

. trical Engineering is also limited to freshmen with a minimum ACT score of 22 or to people in the top one-fourth of their high school classes. In addition, transfer students must meet certain grade point averages.

The medical technician program in the College of Agriculture is not

limited to a specific number of students, but those enrolled must maintain a C average in all required courses. This is t rue in a number of programs. However, the animal health technician program is limited to 20 students, but has no grade restrictions.

Koob said these types of admis­sion standards provide an opp9rtuni­ty for education to a variety of · students. · Most colleges aren't likely to turn ·

' students away, CPS said because on-

ome Ee students surveyed ly a small numbei: are very com­petitive. One researcher said students are aware of entrance re­quirements beforehan,d and apply where they meet the standards ... ' Galambos said both private and public schools leave large loopholes

By Coreen· Stevick he reasons people · choose to at­

college are as diverse as the aents themselves. A recent ey in the College of Home nomics shows their students e several good reasons. More than half of the freshmen dents from the -falls of 1981 and

chose SU because of the good ams in-home economics. In ad­

·on, Dr. Peggy Whan said there is 80 to 85 percent placement rate ong those SU graduates. 'That's a really good placement

rate," Whan said. "It's as good as any one in the country."

Sixteen percent of · the 273 students said a relative had influenc­ed their decision, and five percent liked the location. In addition, three percent credited their high school principal or made up their own minds. Only two percent said their high school home economics. teacher · had any influence, one percent credited an alumni,. and another one

· percent credited a boyfriend. Whan said only two students had

come here because of a boyfriend, ·

. NEED HELP WITH YOUR STUDENT LOAMI

By joining today's Army Reserve for certain specialties, you can now get part of your college debt forgiven. To qualify, you must have obtained a Guaranteed Student Loan or a National Direct Student Loan after October 1, 197 5. And you must train for a critical skill. But if you qua!ifv, the government will release you from 15% of your indebted­ness (or $500, whichever is greater) for each year you serve. So, in a standard 6-year Reserve enlistment, you can elimi­nate much of your college debt at the same time you're pursuing your education or civilian career. To find out m01c about how to serve your country and get out of debt, stop by and meet us. Or call.

ARMY RESERVE. BEALL YOU CAM iE. In Fargo Call (701) 232-5632 (Collect)

@ West Fargo Fairgrounds - /

9 p.m. · 1 a.m. '

$2 per person $3acouple

FREE to sponsors Seim, Sevrinson, Chu~hill~ Stockbridge May4

but she said one might expect that reason to be higher. · One tI:iird of the students said their mother was the most influen­tial person in the decision-making process, but 30 percent decided themselves. All professionals, in­cluding teachers, extension agents, child care and dieticians tallied µp 53 percent of 'the influ_ence.

The majority of students in home economics are female and ~ingle, although Whan said 6 percent of the total enrollment is male. ·

in their admission standards for students who don't meet the re­quirements.

Opponents to the stricter stan­dards . say it may discriminate against minorities or average students w_ho might be academic achievers later. A University of North Carolina spokesman called the raised minimums devastating to it's plan for racial admission.

.~ ·

BRING IN YOUR ·DONNIE IRIS TICKET TO ANY MOTH ER'S

RECORDS LOCATION . . MAY 6th THAU

, MAY 12th AN'D-GET $1000FF A.NY NEW NON-SALE ALBUM

OR CASSETTE. --NO LIMIT-:

/

Need a tent? If it's raining on your camping trip, rent a tent from the Memorial Union Rec and Outing Center. We also have sleeping bags, stoves, canoes, life vests and lots of other equipment for your recreation needs. Call 237-8911 for more information on renting equipment.

The Spectrum is a student-run newspaper publish· ed Tuesdays and Fridays at Fargo, N.D., during t he school year except holidays, vacations, and examina­tion periods.

Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of university administration, faculty or student body.·

The Spectrum welcomes letters to the editor. Publication of letters will be based oii'.available space, prior letters on the same subject, relevance to

· the readers, writing quality and thought quality. We reserve t he right to accept or reject any or all

letters. Lette rs intended for possible publication must be

typed, double spaced, no longer than two pages, in­lude your signature, telephone number and major. If any or all of this information is missing, the letter · will not be published under any circumstances.

Deadlines for submission are· 5 p.m. T11esday for . Friday's issue and 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's issue.

Spectrum editorial and business offices are located on t he second floor, south side of Memorial Union. The main office number is 237-8929. The editor can be reached at 237-8629; editorial staff, 237-7414; business/advertising manager, 237-7407; and advertising staff, 237-8994.

The Spectrum is printed by Southeastern Prin­ting, Casselton, N.D. Editor .............................. : ........................ Jodi Schroeder

Slaviqk feels coconut roller and banana eater unqualifi To the Editor,

I would like to address two issues: 'my agreement with Jack Haines and the recent student gov~rnment elec­tipn.

First, I agree with Jack Haines' April 26, 1985 comment that the Spectrum should take a week o(f and run 20 pages of cartoons.

Secondly, I was disappointed to hear of the Maughan/Frazier team winning the student body president/vice president spot. As far as I know, they had no platform. I did, however, see a campaign poster listing their "qualifications:" Spring

Bla~t. coconut-rolling champ believe, banana-eating cont nets. ~ These two seem to be re ting the ind.ividuals who com lege, not for an education, bu t-y. It is sad to think these t be SU's student body presid vice president. This univers its students should be dedic quality education and acade ning, which I do not see as a in the Maughan/Frazier team

Poll accuses Schroeder of ·beating the,dead horse mor To the Editor,

My dear, dear bleeding--. heart ethnocentrists Jodi Schroeder and Marjorie Troseth. Thank you so· much for beating the dead horse a little more. Yes, 6 million Jews were slaughtered like sheep. Yes it was terrible. Yes it was inhuman and on and on.

From 1917 to 1953, the USSR had a total of 60 million citizens put to death in_ the name of communism. latolla Komeinhee ·is currently kill­ing anyone who does not conform to the .same Islamic beliefs as himself. The Sha of Iran tortured and murdered countless thousands of in­nocent people merely because of

· their public political statements. For eight years Idi Amin of Uganda had

a production line method of ing out "insurrections" and ' ing" elections. U.S. preside drew Jackson saw to the conv dis.posa.l of thousands of Americans in his Indian Cam and the infamous Trail of Tea

Why all the heart-jerking e and constant commercializat Adolph Hitler and the Jewis ple? Don't these other incident on the scale of inhumanity? they would just fail to get o best sellers list or perhaps r bad Neilsen ratings on prime television.

Business Adrninist

Stevick says griping is easie than writing or contributing To the Editor, paid. No, the paper is not pe

I've read the last several issues of but it's hard to do your best the Spectrum with a great deal of in- . student government keeps thre terest, and it appears that a number ing to cut funding, and a handf of people think their toes are getting people are trying their best t stepped on. the paper out. It's not an easy

This strikes me as strange. 'I have I'm really sick and tired of al yet to see a byline from most of the complaints from people who are people who are so outraged a.bout tributing little more than coverage of recent campus events. Those of you who are· upset a_ Why don't you people put your the coverage of Bison Brev talent where your mouth is? .elections or even Greek life ca

The Spectrum is always looking something about it. Simply . for new story ideas and writers. As a yourself up to the Spectrum 0

former section editor, I am well and drop off your story idea Business Manager ........................................ Mike Muehl j aware of the headaches that accom- volunteer to cover those ev AdvertisingManager .................................. J on Randall pany an impending deadline and no Who is better qualified than Office Manager ................................... Peggyrae George I 'th ·t Managing Editor ......................................... J en Osowski articles coming in because few meone directly involved WI 1

SalesRepresentatives .......................... DanetteFettig students on this campus have It's not too difficult, and m Abdias Medina I

Jon Randall !' enough pride in their school paper to you can tur9 all that excess en Editors contribute to it. It's so much easier into s.omething more construe

News ..................................................... Kevin Cassella to stand on the sidelines and gripe. than complaining about somet Arts.: ................................................ Lori Lechtenberg d • Features ................................................. Beth Forkner I have been a writer for the Spec- you aren't involve m. Sports .............................................................. Joe Link trum for most of my college years : Photography ......................................... Scott Johnson and the rewards are numerous, riot . Coreen Ste

Copy Editor ....................................... 'i::~~f~:'{~!1:;!re~ to mention the fact that you get Animal Science/Communica Darkroom tech .............................................. Rick Engen ·

Jeff Wisnewski Typography ............................. , .................... Ginne Sauer

· Kristi Lang Cathi Koenig

Sean Burns Becky Jo Swenson

Proofreader ........................................... J acquie Paulson File Clerk .................................................. J ennifer Olson Production ................................................ Cheryl Hankel

Jen Osowski Paul Norlander Dave Engelso_l.l

- page 4, Spectrum/Friday. May 3•

Opinion Poll QUESTION: llow do you feel about students informatly addressing you by your first name?

Dr. Muriel Brown English

I prefer being ad­dressed by · my last name. Being on a first name basis indicates students and faculty are close friends , when really in most cases they are not.

Lloyd Olson Mathematics

Whatever t he stu­dent feels comfortable with sounds reasonable to me.

Pr.ofessor Sakshaug Mechanical

Engineering

The student should address instructors by · their professional rank out _of respect for their posit ion:

· Lou Richardson Mass Communications

When I feel the stu­dent and 1 are really friends, first names are fine. But I'm not too happy when -a student walks in the first day and calls me Lou.

-Dan Kienow Sociology/ Anthropology

At my first class meeting I indicate to my students they can call me Dan or use a more formal title. If be­ing able to use my first name makes me seem mor e approachable t hen the first name op­tion is helpful.

Alberta Dobry, Ph.D . Home Economics

I expect a formal ad­dress from undergraduates in teacher education - ma­jors. They will soon be in a situation where they need to expect

- some respect for their role and keep an en­vironment condusive to learning.

PHOTOS. BY: Scott M. Johnson

Cain believes laying of the wreath is ~ho~ of acceptance To the Editor,

For the past few weeks a debate has been raging across the United States and the world as to whether the President should or. should not lay a wreath at a cemetary for the German war dead. Many people have condemned the President's proposal, few have condoned it . Even the ~.S. Congress has asked the President to reconsider his pro­posed action. Many have called the President immmoral for his decision, a few praise him. One_ simple fact emerges; much more discussion is necessary.

The mass extermination of more than 6 million Jews. along with political activists is justly called the Holocaust. Hitler's "ultimate solu­tion" was carr_ied out by the elite guard of Germany, the SS. It ·was their job to round up and process the

· Jews. In concentration camps, like Dachau, the Jews were put to death. The atrocity of this action can not be understated. It should never be

. forgotten, but remembered, lest it sho,uld happen again. On t his many will agree. The people of Germany have preserved the death camps as a constant reminder to the world. The world has condemned the death camps and those who perpetrated the action. Sadly,' it has condemned

t he German people as a whole ·as be­ing barbar ic.

The SS troops that actually par­t icipated in t he Holocaust . comprise less t han .1 percent of t he population of t he German people. The German people as a whole were not infor med as to t he ·actions of t heir govern­ment . With t he revelation at t he end of the war as to the atrocities of Hitler and the SS, t he German peo­ple were appalled.

The Holocaust will not be forgot­ten or lessened in any way by the ac­tion of the President. In fact, the memory of it has been strengthened through the debate. By placing a wreath in the German cemetary, the President will show honor to the German soldiers who died for what they felt was right. He is not going there to honor the SS or to forget the Holocaust, but place a proper focus on the issue.

This year marks the 40th anniver­sary of the end of World War II and the liberation oi t,he death camps. It is ample time that a president of the United States show accdptance of the German people as a trusted ally. The laying of the wreath is an impor­tant way of showing .this accept~nce.

Phillip W. Cain EEE/Bio

Campus Clips African Student Union

Officers will be elected at 2 p.m. Sunday in the States Room. Bison Promenadors

Ted Downes will call for square dancing ·at 7 p.m. Sunday in the 4-H Auditorium. Computer Center

A computer users forum will be from 2 to '3:30 p.m. Thursday in Sout h Engineer ing 201. It is open to

Scuba Club There will be officer election and

constitution changes at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the New Field House.

I Students Older Than Average

There will be coffee and tea from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. today in the Founders Room.

all faculty, staff and students and is YMCA of NDSU open to discussion on any computer- The kite festival will be from 1 to r ~lated topics. 4 p.m. Sunday at the field east of Kappa Epsilon Longfellow Elementary. Sch.ool.

The Founders Day ceremony will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday in t he University Lutheran Center Walgreen Reading Room. Barbequed chicken will be served InterVarsity Christian Fellowship for supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. The

The senior farewell will be at·6:45 cost is $2.50. p.m. Wednesday in the States Room. " Clockwork Orange" will · be Married Student Association . shown at 7 p.m. today with discus-

Garden plots, located north of sion afterward. University Village, will be rented to A $25 deposit for t·he canoe trip to

. facp lty, staff and students from 10- the Crow Wing river May 10-12 is a.fu. to 2 p.m. Monday in the Alumni due at the Center by Tuesday. Lounge.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1985-86

CAMPUS ATIRACTIONS STAFF

President . Business Manager

Graphics Designers

Rachel Kowalski Jim Kennedy Beth Hatlan

Watch for a year of dynamic programming from this group!

Campus Attractions Presents:

MONDAY MAY 6

12:30-2:30 'Union Mall (registration forms due today, 5:00, MLL)

-

real 2:30-3:30 p.01. U-riion Mall ·

Win $501-st, directors

• ·· aJr,f chair for· 2nd, 3rd

.

STREET DANCE with . 8 p.01.-Midnight between Ladd Hall & Mentorial Union Also look forward to:

, '

May 7 Tue~day Beach Party May . 8 Wednesday Jell-o

Wrestling · Ice Cream Puke & . Eating

Social , Snot , for

May . 9 Thursday High Flyin·g Music Review -Epilepsy

May 10 Friday Fashion Show Film Fe~t

SSA offers aid formation for udents for a fee

The rumor is a fact! Millions of Uars in scholarships, grants, 0wships and other financial aid unused each school year because dents simply do not apply!

According to the Regional Direc-of the National Student Service

sociation (NSSA), the amount of ds which is unused by the public enormous. How many scholar­'ps, grants and -fellowships that ·

bypassed, because of the ysical impossibility of the student personally research the hundreds millions of,dollars in financial aid vided each year, is not known.

Prac tically all students, ardless of scholastic achievement family income, can and do qualify many forms of financial aid. The

'SA Regional Center has more n 3 billion dollars in its data bank dis available for students pursu­a higher education. Financial aid av ai lable for freshmen,

homores and graduate students. e NSSA guarantees results in fin­ng fi nancial aid sources for dents or the processing fee is !unded. For a free application and · re information write to NSSA, 'x 52, Bourbonnais, Ill. 60914. ase specify u.ndergraduate or aduate information.

Mimes handed out dove-shaped sugar cookies to the crowd. (Photo by Jeff Wisnewski)

Tory Arland was one of the speakers at the MSU peace rally last Tuesday. (Pf.Joto by Jeff Wisnewski)

Rally goers held hands and sang songs of peace. ~PHoto by Jeff W\snewski)

801lTR DA~OTA STATE UB1VE1lS1TY COLLEGE or PRAllMACY

DIPAllTXEBT or PRAllHACEUTlCAL SClEBCES

' DllUGS or A~USE POJBBTlAL

Course Number : P. Sci. 496 - 3 CREDIT HOURS

(Undergraduate or Graduate Students)

Course to · be Of fe red: FALL QUARTEB 1985

11 : 30-12: 20 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Room 211 Sudro Hall

DESC1l1PT10B:

OBJBCTlVB:

IBSTI.U,CtOllS : ~ .. , ,

This coaprehenaive course i• especially 1uitable for Addiction Counselors, and will be of interest to students majoring in education, as well aa other non­pharmacy aajora.

*To understand why people try, use and atop the use of drugs.

*To di ffe rentiate the various groups o f Abused Drugs.

*To recognize how drugs act on the body. *To determine parameters affecting their

drug action . *To diverse specific adverse reactions

to the major abused drugs.

*Drug experimentation, us e and a b stinence,

*S ites of action, b e ha v i oral and therapeut ic effect~, toleran cce , dependen c e and emergency measures.

*Special attention ia given to _alcoho l, narcotics, stimulants , anti-anxiety, anti-depre1sants, anti-psf~hotics and paychotoxic agent,.

Prof e ssor David Forb•• Pro fes sor Stephen Hoag · Profes sor Robert ~lesgea Pro fe aaor Donald Killer Profe11or Frank Pucino Profeaaor Leo Scheraeiater (Coordinator) Profeaaor llandall - Seifert Profea1or Gordon Stroaaen Pro fe ssor R. Stevan Tanner

roa lVI.TR&a 01B101l11AT10B. CALL PI.OlESSOa SCBEIXBlST&a AT 7603

' ... .. ·.Jiqf • . '-· ~( •. .. ··· The Varsity Mart will be holding a Whale of a Sale! on Wed. Mays from 9 a.m.-4p.m. Merchandis·e of all types will be sold at a whale of a pric~.

Exarrples: Wearing apparel marked down 25%-50% now.marked down an additional 15%. Spectra Pencils reg. 45c now 15c. Brushes 10¢'· Pen and pencil sets 50% off Argus posters reg $1 75 Sale- 99c each. One table of books in all categories and disciplines- will be at 40% discount. on·e table of books at 25c each.

Many other miscellaneous articles ge't ·there early for best selections.

SALE WILL BE HELD IN THE VARSITY MART GARAGE. Southwest side of Memorial Union -

Board approves 11.2 faculty salary rais (NB)-In its meeting April 18 at

Minot, the State Board of Higher Edu'cation approved salary in- . creases averaging 11.2 percent for faculty and administrators (all staff . on TIAA-CREF retirement pro-. gram).

"By delaying ~h salary increase until July 1, we end up with 11.2 per- · cent in average salary increases · over 12 months instead of 9.5 over 16 months, which has the effect of rais­ing the base now and two years from now," said ,H.D. Stockman, vice president for financial affairs.

"The dollar amount is the same, -but the base upon which future salary increases will be figured is in­creased."

A 4 percent increase in faculty salaries has been approved for July l, 1986.

Stockman indicated the board will allow individual institutions to allocate the salary increases to meet their own needs.

A series of meetings with deans and department heads and the ad­ministration on a one-to-one basis will be used in determining how the salary money will be allocated

All SU colleges are behind

3t new members tapped into Mortar Board Sunday

Decked in black gowns and caps, 31 new members were installed into Mortar Board at SU President L.D. Loftsgard's home Sunday.

Mortar Board is a national senior honor society with membership bas­ed upon leadership, scholarship and service.

Members installed for 1985-86 are: Laura Torgerson, Jeff Carlson, Keith Repko, Mark Moliter, Jae- ' queline Lein, Tara Titus, Daniel Petra, Michelle Beauclair, Iris Gill, Lavonne Grau, Linda Colliander, Valerie Hankel, Robert Gudmestad, Krista Vasey, Joanne Oaser, David Torgerson, Mary Larson, Julie Frith, Lynette Reinhardt, Julie Seilstad, Karen Klein, Lori Overland, Denise W amre, Rachel Kowalski, Jon Grabansko, Tom Magill, Jeff Pudwill, Kent Rockstad, Joan Braaten and Joel Faul.

Dr. Les Pavek, vice president of academic affairs, was tapped into honorary membership.

WE HAVE ,11~11~ ~2 .. ,~·~ -Y'C:V'·· oy • V•

LOOK FOR THIS DISPLAY! at

VARSITY MART Your University Stores

regional faculty salary levels for 1982-1984 by about 15 percent, with Engineering and Architecture behind by about 25 percent.

The plan approved by the State Board also provides for average in­creases for most classified employees of 5.5 percent for 1985-1986, with a monthly minimum

average increases of 4 perc classified employees effectiv l, 1986, with a $50 m minimum.

These comparisons will be used as a basis for distributing salary funds to the colleges, and, in turn, to departments. Available funds will fall short of totally eliminating these discrepancies , particularly with 1985-1986 regional salary increases expected to further widen the gap.

of $50. ' That increase is retroactive to

April 1. The plan also provides for

E~rlier, classified emp received a $540 catch-up incr $60 . a month retroactive to 1984.

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page 8, Spectrum/Friday, May 3·

Arts S_U's Concert Band to serenade Bush

. By Jennifer Hipple SU's Concert Band is tuning up

for a gold star concerto of perfor­mances next week.

The prelude to the week's in­strumental sound of music will be performing for Vice President Bush and other guests at a banquet Tues­day in Fargo. 'the band is scheduled to perform before the dinner and then again after Bush speaks.

SU Alumni and banquet organizers invited the band to per­form at the event, said Orville Eidem, director for the concert band.

"I usually don't get involved with political activities outside the realm of school events, but in this case, because the Vice President is involv­ed we made an exception."

Eidem added the additional media coverage of the banquet could be good· publicity for the band.

8Pectrum/Friday, May 3, 1985, page 9

Next on the band's melodious pro­gram of events will be the depart­ment's Pop's Concert Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Festival Concert Hall.

The fresh breeze of spring is in the air, and the SU instrumentalists are definitely feeling it, as their musical selections will show. Eidem

·said this annual event is a good outlet for the students to work with lighter music.

The band will musically demonstrate- its lightheartedness through a variety of jazz music, ranging from swing to light rock. Examples include a selection from P.D.Q. •Bach, titled "The March of the Cute Little Wood Sprites," a modern version of the traditional Bach co_mp.ositions. They will also pay a new version of "It's a Small World," in the fashion as it would be in other parts of the world, Eidem

said. Some of the selections will have a

few vocal inflections thrown in by .the -Gold Star members just to keep thing.s interesting, according to tenor saxophone player, Kendra Rosencrans.

The finale to the week's program of musical events will be the St udent Copductors Concert, at 4:30 p.m. in the Festival Concert Hall.

"The seniors conduct the band in rehearsals. I'm only there to give ad­vice," Eidem said.

The conductors concert is a marvelous tool for the seniors ma­joring in music to use, as they have an opportunity to direct a band at a level that can do more than simply play the notes, Eidem said.

"It is interesting because each student director has a different and unique style, so it actually becomes

. a good learning experience for t he

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water(Tomlin) is dying ald wants to 'buy a reN lite by raving her sciJI trarsered into the body d a healthy young woman But H,gs go aNfY and she ends up n 1he body d her rek.lctant lawyer, Roger Cobb(Marfi'I). what. folows is a riotous battle d 1he sexes as Martin tries to strag,ten everything out before Tomli1 ruins his life completely.

SUNDAY, r.,AY5 STEVENS AUDITORIUM

6:00 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. -

FREE to SU students with I.D.

band· as well as t he student . director," Rosencrans said.

"You have to be versat ile. In the fall, w.e're marching and doing pep band music, then we· move into con-

. cert selections in the wint er, and in the spring we make another transi­tion to pops. It's a lot of work, but it's also a lot of fun," she said.

SU speech team gets. first place at state intercollegiate meet

(NB)-SU placed first overall i~ the state Intercollegiate Speech Tournament April · 20 in Grand Forks.

SU winners were Erin Vet tel, pro­se, second, drama, fift h, and duo, se­cond; Paul Kingsley, afterdinner , first, impromptu, first , and com­mu nica ti o n analysis, second ; Theresa Krier, communication analysis, first, and persuasive speak­ing, fir st; Doug Zinter , infor mative, firs t , and imprompt u, fourth; Glen Hajek, drama, first, duo, second, and poetry, fifth; Jay • Plum, extem­poraneous, first, drama, second, 'in­formative, third, and duo, fourt h, and Diann Bittmer, drama, third, and duo, fourth .

May 3~fffflT'IU/JVn

3:30 ~~..--..

Attaitlon Gardeners: Choice lots available; Annual Fund-raiser for Married Student Assoc.

Ch6lce lots available; free water at site. Plots average 20' • 24' and are plowed & tilled. Location: North Edge of University Village. M.SA reps will be in the Memor­ial Union Lounge May 6. from 10am. -2p.m. For mo,e info: call 235-1768 or232-2124 NDSU Students, faculty & staff welcome.

I •

YMCA of NDSU to sponsor the Kite Festival su·nday

By Julie Linn SU students will be flying high at ·

the third annual YMCA of NDSU ' Kite Festival 1985 at 1 p.m., Sunday, at the field east · of Longfellow Elementary School.

The Kfte Festival includes a team competition. A kite team consists of · 10 people or less.

Program . coordinator Mary Jaschke said, "A team can be from a . dorm or just a bunch of friends."

The best church team will be judg­ed at 1:30 p.m., the best school team at 2:30 p.m., and the best campus , organization at 3:30 p.m. .

The individual competition has . three categories judged each hour for the most unusual kite, most co:l­orful kite, and the kite with the longest tail.

Judgi.l).g times are at 2, 3, and 4 p.m. for the individual competition.

Prizes consist of cash, kites . and t-shirts. Ribbons will be given to everyone.

The Q98 rock wagon will broad- · cast live at the Kite Festival.

A special attraction at the Kite Festival will be a kite fighting demonstration at 2 p.m. sponsored by Lamplighter Kite Shop.

The kite fighting demonstration will feature more of the Lamplighter Kite Shop's expensive kites, accor­ding to Kurt Stenerson, manager of . the Lamplighter Kite Shop. ·

Students can spend $8 to $80 on a kite at the Lamplighter Kite Shop . .

"You can buy a good kite for $8, and it ~hould last a long time," Stenerson said.

"People can expect to see stunt and dragon kites with a strong wind on ~unday," he said. ·

The Lamplighter Kite Shop ·. will · have kites for sale at the Kite Festival.

The Kite Festival is sponsored by YMCA of NDSU, Campus Recrea­tion·, Campus Attractions, Rough· Riders of Kiwanis and the · Lamplighter Kite, Shop.

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Grab your beach.towel, tanning lotion and beverages and head for the· biggest beach party of all. Action starts at 10:00 a.m;. on the Union Mall. There's gonna be vollyball, contests, food and sunburns. _Don't be a party

'A SURE HIT go with someone Yo~·

want to fall in love with." - John Corcoran, KABC-T\I. LOS ANGELES

"Don't let anything stop you from seeing it." - Joy Corr, BOSTON GLOBE

pooper. ... BE THERE! • . MUSIC BY Q-98. ·-

page 1 O, Spectrum/Friday, May 3• 19

'G·ia·nni Schicchi' to be performed in ,Moorhead

The woiks of SU students are now.on display in the Art Gallery. /Photo by Jeff Wisnewski}

Puccini's comic opera "Gianni Schicchi," based on an episode from Dante's "Inferno," will be on ,stage May' 10 and 11 at MSU's Weld Hall auditorium. The feature-length show, free and open to the public, is the university's major opera produc­tion of the year and features a cast of 15 costumed players.

Directed by Ricardo Visus, the opera is scheduled at 7:30 p.m; ,for both Friday and Saturday perfor­mances.

Giacomo Puccini (1858-1924), one of Italy's best-known composers, liv­ed during that country's golden age of opera and produced some of the world's most enduring musical stories.

Other free music events schedul-

YOUR OPINION COUNTS FOR A FREE CONE ON THE PATIO Exchange this completed survey for a FREE ice cream cone during the Tuesday, May 7 OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

The Memorial Union Board of Directors invites all members of the campus community to celebrate the "new look" in the Union and to help plan future development of the facility. Please give us your ideas.

Ribbon cutting ceremony and refreshments at 11 :30 a.m.

l . . Strongly Disagree orsagree

No Strongly Opinion Agree Agree In my opinion, the purpose O·f a

student union should be ... (Circle your response) 1. A place where I can meet my friends 1 2 3 4 5

2. A place to be entertained 1 2 3 4 5

3. A place that provides. services 1 2 3 4 5

4. A place where group meetings can be held 1 2 . 3 4 5

5. A place to study 1 2 3 4 5

6. A place for student organization officers 1 2 3 4 5

7. A place for recreation activi_ties 1 2 3 4 5

8. A place to relax 1 2 3 4 5

9. A place where I might develop new personal interests and skills 1 2 3 4 5

10. Other (please explain) 1 2 3 4 5

2. In planning for the future, what recommendations would you like to make for improvements in the areas of:

Union facilities and spaces:·------'--,--------"""----'-----------

Union services:._ "-"----'-..::.·_ 1 ____ _:___ ___ __:_ _ ___;_ _ ______________ _

Union programs/activities:. _______________ __ ....c._ __ _c_ ____ __ _

3 ... Would you take part in a more in-depth telephone interview regarding Memorial Union improvements? __ yes _ _ no If yes; your name: · ·

· Phone number: _ ________ -.,... Best time to call : ________ _

4. University standing: Freshman 1 __ _ Sophomore 2 __ _ Junior 3. __ _ Senior4 __ _ Graduate 5 __ _ Staff 6. __ _ Faculty 7 __ _

s.: Place of residence: Residence hall 1 __ Greek housing 2 __ Off campus 3 _ _ _

Survey forms may also be dropped in boxes at th~ dining centers, library or Union Activities Information Desk.

Spectrum/Friday, May 3, 1985, page 11

'. ed at MSU in May: May 9, a concel:t band production at 7:30 p.m. in the student . union ballroom. May 12, Snowfire, MSU's pop .choir, will pre­sent a concert at 3 p.m. in ·weld Hall auditorium. May 14, an MSU spring choral concert is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in t he Center ~or Arts thrust stage theater. May 17, the last music performance of the school year, a wind ensemble outdoor concert at 7 p.m. on the campus mall.

Red River Dance and Fargo1Theatre to salute. Dance Week

The Red River Dance and Perfor­ming Company and the Fargo Theatre are sponsoring a salute to National Dance Week through tomorrow. The salute will be in the form of a dance film festival and related special events beginning at 7 p.m . . each evening at the Fargo Theatre.

Performances by the Junior Com­pany ·and selected classes of the School of the Red River Dance and · Performing . Company preceeding film on Friday.

Master class of the Red River Dance and Performing Company, in­structed by Kathryn Gasper, on stage preceeding film on Saturday.

Ticket prices each evening are $4 for adults, $3 for students, and $2 for children 12 and younger. Tickets are available' at Red River Dance, 824

' Main A venue, Fargo, and at the door.

Costs of these special Dance Week events are being underwritten by many businesses and individual con­tributors. All ticket receipts go to Red River · Dance and the Fargo Theatre to offset annual operating expenses.

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Problem solvin_g is much of maintenar'.lc By Marjorie Dobervich

"Just call me a problem solver," said Larry Gette, SU's supervisor of custodial and maintenance services. "In fact," continued Gette, "It's t he part of my job I like the most!" Gette has 100 employees under his direction.

He gives his staff a lot of credi~. It is their job to clean, maintain, wax, polish and generally do whatever is necessary to keep over two million square feet of space, encased in the '.76 buildings across campus, shining and neat . ·

said. Included among Gette's assistant

problem solvers are six area super­visors, Dave Olson, Student Union; Keith Davis, New Field House;

. Richar d Drinka, Old Field House; Gordon Saewer t, Housing areas; Keith Radke, Askanase Hall and Ann Zimmerman, Reineke Music Building. .

· Each supervisor oversees a custodial staff.

Additionally, Richard Burt is in charge of Executif e Housing, and Doran Smith supervises hauling of excess properties.

"Every morning we get together here in my office in rap sessions over t he day's events, solve problems, anyt hing that might come up. It keeps the lines of communication open."

"I call the meetings pre·ventive maint enance sessions because many times, they prevent problems before they have a chance to occur," he said.

Gette conducts monthly building inspections himself. -

For a man who said he enjoys solv­ing problems, Gette said he has had a couple of them he could have done

"I got a phone call one mor I that there was four feet of wat

the Morrill Hall basement froe water ·main break the night bef The flooding soaked down count reams of cop)'., agricultural c munications publications, furnit and equipment.

"We hauled out truckload u truckload of items, all warped ruined by the water. Then started the cleanup process of flo and walls, all covered with sludg

Gette said it took months bef

Clean to page 13 "Everyone on the staff makes an important cont r ibut ion. We strive to maintain high standards," Gette

Gette relies on daily meetings with the area supervisors.

without since he came to SU in 1981. . ~,---=""~-----------

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L----------------- ~ page 12, Spectrum/Friday, May 3, 198

(;l~c:ll'l trompa~e12,,,, •••• , ...... .,.,., ••••••••• ,., ••• , ••••• ,,..,,, .... ~ ••• ,~ .. ,.,c.,.-,,., ••• ,, .. ,.,.,,,,., .. ,.,, ••••• ,.., .... ,.~,,, •••• ,,, ••••

the place was back to normal. "It was a nightmare," Gette said now.

In exchange, they usually are paid "We do windows," Sorlie said as lower salaries. "I couldn't handle it he views the imposing display of as a single parent with a family to glass in Waister Hall, occupied by support," Zimmerman said. "I just three large agricultural depart­love it here," she added. ments on the northwest corner of

W alster in gleaming condition. Sorlie says he has a lot of good

memories in the 23 years, including good people to work with.

Gette said the part of his job he likes the least is resolving personnel disputes. "We like to keep them at a minimum, but they do occur on a staff this large."

Zimmerman gives a lot of credit to SU. the custodial staff she supervises. "We used to have 397 windows, "If it weren't for the kind of people I now it is only 297 to clean since they work with and work under, I · eliminated about 100 for energy

Now Gette is making prepara­tions for the extra heavy work load every summer. "It is kind of funny. Wh~n students are · going away for the summer they kid me about tak-

"When a complaint comes to me, I insist it be supported by written documentation. I want to know I am dealing with facts and not just idle gossip. I want to hear all sides of the story before making a decision.

wouldn't be here." reasons in 1980." . ing the summer off too," he said. Ken Sorlie, Waister Hall cusio- Henry Wosick, SU custodian for "I tell them, that's our busiest

time. We have to get things ready for when you come bac}s. next fall!"

dian, has the longest continuous ser- six years, shares with Sorlie the vice, 23 years with the department. multiple responsibilities for keeping

But basically, Gette says the en­joyment of his job boils down to one thing. "The people I work with make it all worthwhile," he said.

·Janis Thompson gets 1st in 100 ryieters Ann Zimmerman, an area super­

visor of 23 custodial staff who take care of 11 buildings, said, "I have never felt any discrimination in my present job because I am the only female in this position."

In fact, she said it has been just the opposite.

"Everyone has been very helpful. I was a secretary before I came to SU four years ago. I found from ex­perience that secretaries handle a lot of responsibility and are taken !or granted.

Lincoln, Neb. was the site for the annual May Day Open track meeC this past weekend. Thanks to the ef­forts of the SU men's and women's track teams, they returned to Fargo with a May day basket full of outstanding individual p~rfor­mances.

According to women's-coach Sue Patterson, it was one of the best meets for individual performances they've had all season . .

Included in the' Bison ac­complishmeJ?.ts were two National qualifying times. They were per-

Joining the Army Reserve can reduc~ your college costs. If you qualify, our Educational Assistance program will pay up to $1,000 a year of your tuition for four years.

If you have taken out a National Direct or Guaranteed Student Loan since October 1, 1975, our Loan Forgiveness pro­gram will repay 15% of your·debt (up to $10,000) or $500, which­ever is greater, for each year you serve.

If you'd like to find out more about how a Reserve enlistment can help pay for college, call the numbei; below. Or stop by.

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If interested. Cilll: 1 susan Andrews at the YMCA-235-8772 or call the co-OP Ed.officeat237-8936.

Siiectrum/Friday, May 3, 1985, page 13

formed by John Zimmerman in the · 10,000-meter run with a time of 30:16, ·and Kathy Kelly in the 10,000-meter run with a time of 36:20,

Patterson also praised the efforts of first place finishers Kris Benzie (shot put), Janis Thompson (100 meters), and Lisa Swan, who beat Vicky Johnson of Division I Nebraska with a career best of 1:02.89 in the 400-meter hurdles. Swan barely missed qualifying for Nationals in this event, falling only .09 seconds short of qualifying time.

In the women's 1500-meter run, Anne Smith ran one of the best races of her career to finish second with ~ time of 4:39.

Benzie alsQ took second-place , honors in the )a velin and third in the discus. ·

Thompson complemented her first place in the 100-meter run with a fourth place finish in the 200-meter run, right ahead of Swan who finish­ed fifth.

Donna Colbrun finished third in the 1,500-met er run.

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page 14, Spectrum/Friday, May 3• 19

~~LUTHERAN Classifieds 12th Ave. & 10th St.

(3 blocks E. of Campus) · Tel 232-7166

INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP ...

Sunday, 9 & 11 a.m.

Worship with us!

FOR RENT RENTAL & SALES: Electric & electronic typewriters. Save at A-1 Olson Typewriter Co., 635 N. 1 Ave., 235-2226.

3-plex, available June 1, 2-bdrms., heat paid, off-st. parking, between SU & St. Lul\es. $295/mo. 232-0934.

SLEEPING ROOM 2 bks. SU. Quiet, Private, Parking. 232-0621.

APARTMENTS_:__near campus-nice studio, $145; Large 3-bdrm., $410; newer building. 235-0452 or 232-4 722.

CAMELOT May 1_,2,3,4 8: 15 p.m. .Tickets 237-7989 Festival Concert Hall NDSU

EAT E•l-14 & Riff. li•tll-1 5

131:\11:1~~( ~ 1-111.1-'C, ~,-

Eddie Murphy

is a Detro,i,t cop

on vacation

in Beverly Hills.

A •AIIMIOUNT ~UIII. ~ Ev. 7~ Sun 1-3-S-7-8

BA ·SEl> ON. A TRUE . STD .RY

iP<MJi .

Ew 7:15-8:30, Sun 1-36 7:15,8;30

Eve. 7-9p.m. Sun. 1-3·5·7 & 9p.m. •

Spectrum/Friday, May 3, 1985, page 15

June 1-Furnished 2-bdrm. Basement_APT., off-st. parking, nonsmokers. Call 293-7200 evenings.

3-bdrm. APT. 1 blk. south of library. Just remodeled, off-st. parking, most utilities paid. $350. Call 293-0884 for appointment. ,

2-bdrm. APT. available for summer and·follow­ing school year. Room for 3. Phone 293-0720.

Summer housing available at FarmHouse fraternity. Male or female. Contact Jon or Mike, 293-7761.

V2 Block SU: Utilities paid, 2-bdrm., off-st. park­ing, private entry, lawn. References required. $340, 235-9836, available June.

Summer ROOMS: Kappa Psi House, located at 1345 N. Univ. Dr., across from OFH. $80/mo. Call 235-9361 or 235-0162 after 6 p.m. ·

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES for fun or for cash. Spend the summer in Detroit Lakes. Cabil]S

. available for commercial or recreational use. Seasonal, monthly, daily rates. Located on the main beach, LAKESIDE LODGE (218)847-7887.

FOR SALE KAYPRO COMPUTERS: Now at A-1 Olson TY,pewriter Co., 235-2226.

GETTING ENGAGED? We cut gemstones ... and prices. A CUT ABOVE-Gems and Fine Jewelry, 237-9211. •

NIKON FG BODY- $115; Sunpak RINGFLASH (New); $60; Used TO-speed lightweight BIKE, in good shape, $60. Call 293-7200 evenings.

New Gorilla Banana PRINTER with cord and box of paper, $135; New Asyncronous Serial INTERFACE CARD for Apple, $50; Electric Smith Corona TYPEWRITER, 12" carriage, car­tridge ribbons, carrying case, $150. Cali even­ings, 293-7200.

ATTN: TRIVIA BUFFS - North Dakota Trivia Books now available. Over 600 questions. $6.50. FREE delivery on campus. Off-campus, add $1.50 for mailing. Call 235-9446 and place your order.

SERVICES OFFERED

FAIU· WOIIEII 'HEALTH OH .. . 11~

(701).23~-0999 .!Oll FREE .

1-aoo.;;532.;5383 · :oon'I ee Ml~led!

AboftiOna Performed Here · · • Free PY9Qnancy Tell .-

• (;onfiCMfttiai Cot,neeling :e LK:ef!Md ~II . .

· H South 14th Street -~rgo; ND-58103

PREGNANT and need a friend? For free pregnancy testing and many services to the pregnant woman, call BIRTHRIGHT, 237-9955. We can help you find alternatives.

PREGNANT? PROBLEMS? free Pregnancy Test. Problem Pregnancy Center; 411 N. Bdwy.; Room 209. 237-6530

Type papers, RESUMES, employment mailings, theses. Indexing, editing. Liz, 235-7452.

TYPING AND EDITING: Resumes, papers, theses, mailings, Noel, 235-4906.

ANYTIME TYPING & SECRETARIAL SER­,VICES: Fast, dependable service. EXCELLENT proofreader! Reasonable rates. 287-2418. ·

Pregnancy Counseling by people who care. No fee. Call Catholic Family Service, Fargo, 235-4457.

WANTED AU PAIRS/NANNIES NEEDED: Should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relocate East, able to make a 9-12 month commitment for great salary, benefits and excellent working conditions. Round trip air provided. Warm, lov­ing families prescieened by HELPING HANDS, INC, 33 Whipple Road, Wilton, er , 06897. 203-834-1742. NO FEE.

SHORT TERM JOB: Computer Science or statistics student to enter a data set and com­pute simple statistics. Data available May 16, need output by May 26. Call 235-3300, 9-5.

_._._.,_ .... ._. .... ~ - ... t SUMMER EMPLOYMENT f t The Bay Supper Club, t located 45 minutes from Fargo­' Moorhead on beautiful Cor­' morant Lake is seeking part­t . time and full-time waitresses

t and bartenders for the summer

t t t t

season.

We provide flexible working hours, full training, good wages and tips. Previous experience preferred.

f Call for phone interview f Monday or Tuesday, May 6 or

7, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., ~18-4.39-6000.

t '

• • t t

• t t t t

• t t - ._. .... ._. .... ._, ._, .... ._, - .

Male .summer ROOM MA TE: near SU, AC, 293-2684.

ROOM MA TE: June 1 to .share 2-bdrm. apt. Ph. 293-8163.

MISCELLANEOUS

CLASSIES DEADLINES NOON Tues. for Fri. NOON Fri. for Tues.

(Remember! At the Activities D esk!!) ADS MAY NOT BE CHARGED!

$$$$$ FOR COLLEGE NEXT YEAR! Up to $8,000 still available IF you: are in good health, have a 2.0 GPA or better, have 2 years remain­ing in school & guaranteed National Guard or Reserve if desires! FOR DETAILS: Contact Ma­jor Daryl McCall or Captain Joe Legato at 237-7575 for appointment. Army Reserve Of­ficer Training Corps.

GRADUATING SENIORS: If you are degreed in Management, Administration or Accounting, you may . qualify for the US Army's Club Management Program. Use your education to gain valuable experience while earning a good inco'me plus .a $2900 Cash Bonus. For more in­formation or a personal interview, call 235-5827 in Fargo collect.

MAINSTREET rocks Jerry 's Bar in Moorhead. Experience it this Sunday night.

To BAMBAM & TIM, HOLLY will be " Hoppin " Sat. night with 4 wild & crazy sailors!!! Wow! Wha t an SAE/THETA combination! from: 2 CRAZEE ROOMIES-SUZ & GWEN

THETA CHI, GAMMA PHI BETA & 'pH/ MU, get , pumped for the comfortably numb spring term-KAPPA PSI

Who 's the best tennis captain around?? Way to go, TODD F. Good luck in Iowa ! ULCers

Hey DJ- Congratulations on the job. It's just too bad you 'll be leaving the Tri-State area ! And I might even miss you.

Congratulations to the new FarmHouse little sisters! SHARON, NANCY, KA TIE, - FA YE & LYNELLE!

Hey OLDIES (but goodies)-Fire up fQr Satur­day- the newbies council love ya'!! UCCers

Great job on Derby Days THETAS! ! I was so proud of you all! Theta love & mine, SUSIE.

Hey ROOMIE: We sure can do late-nights RIGHT!! So Tea Good! Luvya, HANNAH.

TOPLESS CAR WASH-Saturday, Osco­Butt.rey, University 4-H.

Look out Moorhead, big BRENT breaks the big 19 May 5. UL.Gers

DADDY, Quit complaining the land is dry & be glad the cows aren't! Love you!

Brown Eyes

Way to go THETAs! (On winning the Judges' special and Best House decoration during Der­by Days!) You girls are the best! COACH MARK

Dec. 13-16

$380 includes air, hotel ldbL occ.l, and tickets

Solomonson and team in preparation By Joe Link together, and they will be able to

Last month, former Bison foot ball work better. coach Don Morton left SU for a head "He cares about the players on coaching job at Tulsa, Okla. With the and off the field, which makes us multitude of talent he left behind, he . respect him more as a leader," also left behind a couple of impor- Muckenhirn said. tant shoes to fill. Defensive tackle Flint Fleming

Those shoes were filled by former from Madison, Wis., feels the adjust­Bison defensive line coach Earle ment is going well and · thinks. that Solomonson, and according to the Sc;,lomonson's positive attitude and player reactions, he is the best that of his staff will reflect a positive choice Athletic Director Ade image to the players. Sponberg could have made. , "The )>ractices and the format are

Even though the Bison gridders similar, but the attitude seems to be have lost a man who led them to the more positive than before a.nd the NQAA Division II ChaQipionship new coaches are more complimen­game the last. two years, they know tary ," Fleming said. they are getting a man who has also Fleming agrees Solomonson's been in the locker room and on the closer ties to the team will benefit field with them on the way and has their ability to play together.

· played an important part in their He feels the fatherly figure success. 1 Solomonson projects will make it

Ken Muckenhirn, defensive tackle easier to work out the problems that for the Bison from Mahnomen, arise · because it's easier for the Minn., is excited about playing for players to relate to somebody they head coach Solomonson and feels the know well. coach's energetic style will help fire "He treats you with a lot of up the entire team. respect and the makes you want to

"He really gets intense and likes give that much respect back to him," to show his emotions that get his Fleming said. players fired up to play ," Fleming feels thinking of Muckenhirn said. Solomonson a~ more of a Dad' than a

Muckenhirn feels J;hat the biggest boss will help make the team work. difference between Morton and harder for the coach to make him Solomonson is the way Solomonson proud. lets his feelings show more. He feels Muckenhirn and Fleming are used this helps the players because it lets to beating up offensive linemen the players know exactly what the under the watchful eye of former coach wants from them. defen.sive coach Solomonson. But

With' this type of relationship bet- other Bison players, including runn­ween coach and players, Muckenhirn ingback James Molstre of Dickinson, feels it will bring the team closer N.D., are new at experiencing the

Jlirf Honl and 8111 Short of SU have Mark Rice of Concordia trapped. Rice was tagged out (Photo by Bob Nelson) .

leadership of head coach Solomon­son.

Molstre thinks the new staff is working smoothly with the players, which should help the Bison to once again be the team to beat in the· North Central Conference.

"He is a very good leader, and he · certainly has proven himself on defense," Molstre said.

With things looking up once again

for the Bison football team, the should again be able to enjoy success of their team next fall football season rolls around.

Although football season is a four months away, from the things look for next season's tea· doesn't seem too early to be pl ing a trip to the 1985 Palm Bo McAllen, Tex.

SU sports trivia to grac Spectrum's back page

By Joe Link · Here's something new for the

back page of the Spectrum. It will test your knowledge on the past history and success of the Bison sports program. You can use it to quiz your friends and roommatbs, in­vest it in your own . personal knowledge banli, use· it to line the bottom of your birdcage with or whatever else you want to do with it.

Bison wide receiver Stacy Robin­son was. chosen in this week's Na­tional Football League draft. He was picked in the second round by the New York Giants, t~e 46th overall pick.

SU has never had a first round

There was sun and fun in intramural softball this week. (Photo by Jeff Wisnewski)

draft pick. Who was the only ot SU football player to be chosen the second round of the NFL dr

Former SU linebacker St Nelson was chosen by the N England Patriots in the sec round in 1974. He was the 3 overall pick of that year's draft is still active in .the NFL, playing the Patriots.

The last SU player to be chosen the NFL draft was Dave Peipko He was chosen in last year's draft the Cleveland Browns in the fi round.

In 1980, Kevin Donnely was osen in the seventh round by the Louis Cardinals.

Intramural ActioA

In intramural sports action week, the water polo tournam was held with Waterlogged winni the championship game over Sig Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta. T team of Alpha Tau Omega and K pa Delta dunked the Delta Upsil team for third place honors.

Here are the scores for the Tu day night Co-rec softball league. TNT's 21 - The Team 4 Black Velvet 20- Hard Hitters 5 Mad Mitters 11-Delta Upsilon 6 ATO-KD 6-Southwind 5 Gamma. Phi Beta 10- Sevrinson Slipshots 1 Noble Nobmolps 20 - Androgynit

' 4 ' Stroking Dudes 20-Spuds 4 Dipsomaniacs 14-Jerry's Kids 71 Northwind 12-0X-KKG 2 Cannonball 21- Silver Bullets 6

When going for the tag at second, always make sure the pitcher Isn't standing on .the bag. (Photo by Jeff. Wlsne~kl)

page 16, Spectrum/Friday, May 3• 19