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September
5, 2001
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NSU
celebrates a century of leadership
September 2001 marks the hundredth year since
Northern State University began its mission to educate.
In the past century, NSU has undergone many changes.
It has been through four different names, a dozen of
presidents, thousands of students and yet one thing
remains the same: it’s dedication to higher education.
(Read
Full Article)
Fireworks
begin year long Centennial celebration
The University’s 100th anniversary festivities will
kick off with fireworks after the Sept. 15 football
game at Swisher field when NSU plays Wayne State College.
The week of Sept. 24 will include increased homecoming
events for the centennial, such as an all-school reunion,
and Gypsy Day will focus on the anniversary. (Read
Full Article)
President
Hilpert embraces new year
September 2001
Welcome
to the Academic Year 2001/02!
Those
of us who spent the summer on campus are always grateful
for the beginning of a new school year because it feels
as though life is returning. Sidewalks are busy. Hallways
buzz with conversation. Classrooms, labs, and the library
host the real work of the university. It is a wonderful
time to be at Northern. (Read
Full Article)
NSU
gets technical in 2001
The newest addition to Northern State Univerity’s campus
is up and running. The Center for Statewide E-Learning
brings technology into every old program on campus as
well as providing new ones.
(Read Full Article)
From
the desk of Student Associaltion
Another year has begun at NSU, which means football
games, concerts, various hall activities, Ric Dias lectures,
and the inevitable- -fee payment. On behalf of the Student
Association, I would like to welcome all returning students,
new students, faculty, and staff to NSU! After a restful
and relaxing summer vacation, I hope that everyone is
ready for a year of celebration. (Read
Full Article)
Website
helps students find jobs
Need a job? Don't know where to find one? Northern State
University has a great resource available to all students
at the School of Business Career Center website. "The
website contains job postings, internship opportunities,
career links, and other information," said Scott Peterson,
School of Business placement Director. (Read
Full Article)
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Casey
Martin versus the PGA
Welcome back everyone. My name is Quentin Riggins,
and I am Ryan Spellerberg's replacement as the bearer
of knowledge and wisdom, aka the Republican columnist
for the paper. I decided that we should begin our year
by discussing the Supreme Court case that was handed
down early in the summer involving Casey Martin. (Read
Full Article)
A
PGA story not about Tiger Woods?
Where did the summer go? It seems like only yesterday
I finished my last research paper; approximately 5 minutes
and 37 seconds before it was due. Technically, not the
last minute, but this semester I'd like to add at least
another five minutes to the cushion. (Read
Full Article)
In
memory of NSU graduate
July 28, 2001- He was tall and lanky, with big bushy
red hair and big, round, wire framed glasses that seemed
to cover most of his face. Though he was older, I never
felt inferior to him. He was the kind of person who
was confident enough with himself that he never had
to make anyone, especially an awkward young freshman,
feel like less of a person. He was kind, charming, funny,
talented, and boyishly good looking. He was everything
that I wanted to be. (Read
Full Article)
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Our
Voice
As
summer comes to an end, classes start, schedules fill
and reality sets in. Students, faculty, and staff return
to campus bronzed, rested and ready for action. For
many September 5 is first day to step foot on campus
since spring, and ince spring, and others are experiencing
NSU for the first time. But for a few, today is just
business as usual. (Read
Full Article)
A
lost legacy or not?
hrinking enrollments in the statewide university system
caused a chain reaction of events including fewer student
activity fees, which resulted in a much smaller general
activity fund. Therefore, during the 2001 spring semester,
the Student Budget Appropriations Committee was forced
to scrutinize the budgets of each student organization.
Student Publications was included in the budget reductions.
(Read Full Article)
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Football
sets goals for 2001 season
Through
adversity and hard work the Northern State University
football team has come together to prepare for the new
season. Returning 11 seniors from a roster with 97 participants,
the Wolves have a young team, with a lot of potential.
(Read Full Article)
Cross
Country returns experience
Returning two All-Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference
runners, sophomores Kristin Peterson, Arlington, and
Delbert Black Bear, White River, Coach Jim Fuller is
“confident about the teams for 2001. With the returners
bringing in a third place conference for both men and
women in 2000, which is difficult with Minnesota-Duluth
being the top favorite, our goal is to be in the top
two of our conference for both the men’s and women’s
teams.” (Read
Full Article)
NSU
soccer kicks off new season
After a short summer to rest up and recuperate, the
Northern State University women’s soccer team is ready
for some action. The
team arrived on campus early Sunday, Aug. 12 to start
practice for their fall season, which started off on
Monday, Aug. 20, with a scrimmage against the University
of Mary. (Read Full
Article)
Volleyball
rules change fits NSU
With changing rules, the Northern State University volleyball
team faces new variables in the game. The first four
games will be rally scoring, where a team will score
on every play. The first team to 30 points, and winning
by two, wins the game. In the fifth game, if one is
needed, the first to 15 points wins. The best three
out of five games wins the match. (Read
Full Article)
Wolftracks
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Jay
and Silent Bob Strike Back!
Video
Pick: Requiem For a Dream
Gorillaz
brings 'virtual bands' into the mainstream
NSU
art display invites touching
The creative
work of Northern State University students in the Design
I class taught by Mark McGinnis was displayed on the
walls of Dakota Prairie Museum’s second floor this summer.
The display included tactile and visual texture paintings
designed to bring pleasure to partially sighted and
blind people. (Read Full Article)
Fall
2001 Fine Arts Callendar
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Why
Brad & George should be cannonized
We sure as
hell are, George. The pieces of the movie puzzle just
aren't fitting together. Perhaps they never have. Despite
what you may have heard, movies are not getting worse.
There were just as many bad movies twenty years ago
as there are now, coupled with just as many good ones.
(Read Full Article)
Summer
Fashion: Frills, florals, and fabulous fabrics
Summer has already been slipping away, and I cannot
help but feel somewhat nostalgic when I think about
it. Does that mean that I will not get to wear my chiffon
dresses for a whole year? Should I frostbite my toes
and wear my strappy sandals anyway, or should I just
start heading for the socks drawer and save myself some
misery? And most important of all, where do I find the
strength to put all my skirts away? (Read
Full Article)
Some
great food is on thap at the Firehouse Brewery
I do
love South Dakota. Still, moving here from the West
Coast came with some pain, such as dealing with the
quality of food and drink I have encountered. Tasteless
and overcooked dishes are the norm here, which are usually
served with spineless coffee that's more akin to dirty
dishwater than Starbucks. (Read
Full Article)
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Brains
equal money
The last two years here at NSU I have said to myself
and a few close friends, that The Exponent never prints
anything worth reading (except Cody Tesnow’s weekly
article and the rare article with my name in it). So,
I’ve decided to put my computer where my mouth is and
write a useful article.(Read
Full Article)
Virgo: August 22-
September 22
Each
of the twelve signs of the zodiac fall under one of
the four astrological elements, fire, earth, air and
water. Virgo is an earth element. The earth element
includes what is tangible, physical, and valuable. (Read
Full Article)
As the world turns
England:
A new case of the foot-and-mouth disease was confirmed
in Hexham, England.
Amsterdam: Milosevic might face the withdrawal of
his detention privileges since his phone interview televised
live on the Fox News Network.
Macedonia: NATO's mission to collect and destroy
3,000 weapons from rebel ethnic Albanians has already
begun.
Italy: 7.2 million euro coins have begun their
long trek of distribution. (Read
Full Article)
Northern State
University welcomes the class of 2005!
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Sorry,
no comic for this issue
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