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April
3, 2002
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Tuition
and fees to increase, GAF now 10.3%
The current
president and vice president of Student Association,
held their breath at the Board of Regents meeting as
each member voted to increase Northern State University’s
general activity fee to 10.3%.
(Read full article)
Alumni
foundation sponsors 'Legacy of Leadership Garden'
In conjunction with the 2002 Centennial celebration,
the Northern State University alumni foundation is sponsoring
the Legacy of Leadership Garden. One
purpose of the garden is to “recognize people who have
contributed to Northern and alumni,” said Thomas Black,
director of development for the Foundation. Another
purpose is campus beautification. “Both are extremely
important to this university,” Black said. (Read
full article)
Honors
students sponsor literary reading, art exhibition
The Association of Honor Students of Northern State
University will be hosting an art display and literature
reading at 9 p.m., Thursday, April 11, at the Red Rooster
Coffee House, 202 S. Main St., Aberdeen. The event will
celebrate the release of the 2001-2002 edition of Shelterbelt,
a compilation of creative writing and artwork by NSU
students.
(Read full article)
Reading
council recognized for instruction
NSU’s Reading Council members were recognized by Carol
Santa, former president of the International Reading
association.
(Read full article)
Distance
technology used in national Kick Butts Day
NSU health students will use distance technology to
take part in the National Kick Butts Day Initiative
on April 5. Those enrolled in Methods of Health Instruction
will beam their presentation to sixth grade students
in Waubay via the Dakota Digital Network. (Read
full article)
Language
Arts Day invades campus
"It's a celebration of language," Patrick Whiteley,
professor of English, said. On April 10, high school
students from the northeastern corner of South Dakota
will invade the Johnson Fine Arts Center.
(Read full article)
April
starts off with focus on children
“Children’s opportunities--Our responsibilities” is
the theme for this year’s Week of the Young Child, which
will be celebrated April 7-13. One week each April is
set aside for communities across the nation to focus
on the needs of young children and to salute the programs,
services, organizations, and caretakers that meet those
needs.
(Read full article)
Watertown
company gives credit to SDIBI
Terrco, Inc., a Watertown-based company, credited the
South Dakota International Business Institute for helping
it gain almost $150,000 in sales in a recent three-month
period. SDIBI created Terrco’s Web site, which helps
the business reach international buyers. (Read
full article)
NSU
hosts annual Working Women's Day seminar
The NSU school of business is hosting the 24th annual
Working Women’s Day seminar on Wednesday, April 24,
at the Ramada Convention Center. The keynote address
will be given by Susan Carnahan, a professional speaker
and author. (Read
full article)
Dakotah
Prarrie Museum Announces 'Phase One'
In the first of a series of campaigns that Dakotah Prairie
Museum will conduct over the next five to ten years,
Campaign Co-Chairman Joe Senger announced that over
$161,000 has been raised to date. “The ‘Campaign for
the Museum’ started fundraising in mid-December and
has a final goal of raising $300,000 by the end of June,”
Senger said. (Read full
article)
Wolves
Bulletin
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Hello
Again!
Hello
my friend, we meet again. It's been awhile; where should
we begin? It seems like forever. Within my heart are
memories... okay, that's enough. Good Morning NSU! Did
you miss me? If you are wondering were I was, all I
can say is I was serving my country. That's all Mr.
Powell-er, Blue Fairy Godmother said I could say. I
will say it was eventful, and I stared the enemies of
this democracy in the face every single day. (Read
Full Editorial)
Assisted
Suicide: A Moral Right
The irony was so rich it could be lost only on a
strict religious conservative like U.S. attorney general
John Ashcroft. The date was November 6, 2001, just weeks
after Islamic fundamentalists had launched terrorist
attacks on New York and Washington for the purpose of
forcing America's submission to the will of Allah--and
here was John Ashcroft, launching a scare attack on
Oregon doctors for the purpose of forcing their submission
to the will of God.
(Read
Full Editorial)
Ignoring
the Problem
Drug use is
currently one of the biggest problems that we face in
America today. It is a less apparent enemy than say,
terrorism, but the viciousness of drug abuse is on a
par with that of terrorist acts. According to recent
government statistics there are approximately 4-6 million
people in America that are addicted to hard drugs. In
addition to that, some 14 million Americans deal with
chronic alcoholism.
(Read
Full Editorial)
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Our
Voice: Points to Ponder...Part 2
Due to the approval for an increase of tuition
and fees for the six South Dakota state schools next
year, news casters from around the state have are having
a hay-day with expressing the negative aspects of the
decision. They claim that the increase will adversely
affect enrollment in South Dakota’s colleges. However,
they refuse to look at the fact that the increase is
necessary. (Read
full article)
If
these walls could talk... What would Seymour hall say?
Bumps. Creaks. Mysterious phone calls. Footsteps without
feet. Doors which open without hands to open them. A
mascot costume that disappears (next door) for months.
Seeing
people that aren’t really there and watching things
disappear. Rumors
of deaths, ghosts and disturbed souls. (Read
full article)
I
am impressed, very impressed...
It seems as long as I can remember, Student Association
and Student Publications have always been butting heads
about something. This year, The Exponent and SA decided
to put our history behind us and start new. Sure, The
Exponent may give President Brad Thorstad and Vice president
Dara Bowser a hard time, but we don’t want to throw
them out of office. (We’re just jealous that we don’t
use parliamentary procedure at our Editorial Board meetings!)
(Read full article)
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NSU
students coach volleyball at Central and Roncalli schools
This volleyball season saw several students
from Northern State University coaching at schools in
Aberdeen. Most are majoring in P.E. or in other education
areas and all love the experience they gained. (Read
full article)
NSU
baseball and softball teams finally hit the fields
Northern State fell 5-10 and 1-3 at Winona
State (Minn.) in a Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference
doubleheader Friday. The Wolves are now 3-12 overall
on the season and 0-2 in NSIC play. *NSU will face off
against Winona again Saturday. (Read
full article)
Wolf
Tracks
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Balde
2
Video
Pick: Indiana Jones Trilogy
Pink
is Not Missundaztood
Pink’s
second album, Missundaztood, carries a few very
distinctive sound qualities that could only belong to
her power-packed soulful voice and allows her to use
styles such as blues, pop, rock and R&B on this album.
(Read full article)
Aberdeen
orchestra, NSU choir performed together
On
March 24, the Aberdeen University\Civic Symphony orchestra,
Northern State University Choir and Chamber Singers
performed an excellent concert, which was accompanied
by an equally excellent art exhibition provided by Mark
McGinnis and his students called “The Emotional Spectrum
of Tragedy,” which provided a wide variety of wonderful
paintings and sculptures. (Read
full article)
Harding
debuts senior art show
As
a requirement for graduation, all art students must
complete a senior show or portfolio. Tawnya Harding
swayed in the direction of a senior show, titling it
"The Essence of Black and White". All art work displayed
in the show is work completed whole attending Northern
State University, or as a result of her studies here.
Although each work is in black and white, the media
varies greatly. Some of the medias used in the show
include photography, drawings, paintings, and sculpture.
(Read full article)
Spring
2002 Fine Arts Calendar
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WOLFSTOCK
Wolfstock
is The Exponent’s annual fundraiser, and it is a spin
off of Woodstock. The Exponent invites local bands to
display their musical talents for a good cause: the
newspaper. We have included a bio and a picture below
of the four bands that will perform. We will also be
selling t-shirts and leis. Newly elected Student Association
president Baron Blanchard and vice president Christi
Costas will be on hand to help sell t-shirts and lei
students. Papa John’s and Pepsi are also sponsoring
the event and are donating pizza and pop. Campus Activities
Board is also sponsoring the event as they donated money
for t-shirts.
(Read full article)
NSU
students continue to learn on Alternative Break
For
many, Spring Break was a chance to kick up their feet
and put the learning on hold. However, for 11 Northern
State University students and two members of NSU’s staff,
the learning, which had nothing to do with Algebra or
Chemistry, never came to a halt. (Read
full article)
News
tidbits form around the world
Australia-A 68-year-old woman was recently caught
at the Sydney airport trying to smuggle seven snakes
and 91 lizards out of the country.
Italy-Who would think that slender fashion models
who grace the runways from Milan to Paris actually would
indulge in chocolate?
Germany-In a horribly tragic and bizarre accident
in Berlin, a woman was crushed to death by a falling
tree, chopped down by her husband.
Netherlands-After trying on a pair of pants in
a Dutch store, a woman quickly left without paying for
them.
Thailand-It was a case of rags to riches and
back to rags again for a Bangkok street hawker who briefly
became a millionaire when a computer glitch on a popular
TV game show fed her the answers intended for the host.
(Read full article)
Ric
Reviews La Minestra: Now that's Amore
Regular
readers of this column may remember a recent rant in
which I decried the lack of great Mexican food in Aberdeen.
But why is this the case? Maybe the local kuchen crowd
(isn't The Kuchen Krowd a restaurant in Eureka?) views
the marriage of cilantro and salsa as being more dangerous
than a Methodist marrying a Lutheran. They say them
kinda dishes just "anger up the blood." Sadly, that
same regional anti-Latin bias holds true with Italian
food. (Read full
article)
Aries:
independent, aggressive and corageous
The
symbol of Aries is a Ram: assertive, sexual and able
to climb to great heights. Aries like to be in charge
and in control of their own projects and plans. They
aren’t as comfortable in a subordinate role or being
under anyone else’s control. They have an intense drive
to succeed and put a lot of pressure on themselves.
Aries hate to be bored and are always looking for something
different, new people and places that have possibilities
of being exciting and adventurous.
(Read full article)
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