Bismarck State College (BSC): Mystic Memories
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1974 Jay-Cee-An BJC--Page 72
No full textList of contributors to the Creative Arts section, with biographical informationCREAT.IVE ARTS CONTRIBUTORS
Lon Abrams is a freshman from Bismarck. A 971 high school graduate I he is enrolled in Liberal
Arts at BJC •
Carla Bosworth I a 1973 St. Mary's High School graduate I is a freshman in Liberal Arts.
Bev Brecht, a 1968 BJC alumna, has attended Colorado State University and currently works in
the Medical Records Dept. of WIt. Sinai Hospital, Manhattan, N.Y.
Deborah Dewalt is currently serving as Editor of the MYST ICIAN. She graduated from Bismarck
High School in 1972.
Tim Erhardt is a 1970 graduate of Center High chocl , a Viet Nam ",eteranl and a sophomore in
Elementary Education at BJC.
Debbi Janikowski graduated fro Rhame High School in 1972. She is a junior at the Bismarck
Hospital School of Nursing.
Jeff Kublsiak , a 1968 Williston High School graduate is sophomore in Libe al Arts.
Liberal Arts , qradiiated from Mandan High School.
Ala iller graduated fro Mandan High School in 970. He is a BJC fresfiman majoring in
b"'ology.
Denis Montplaisir is a 1972 graduate of St. Mary's High School and a sophomore majori g in
music at BJC •
Don TeBeest, a freshman in Liberal Arts, graduated from Bismarck High Sc 001 in 1968.
Cathy Whitn y is enrolled in iberal Arts at BJC. She is a 1973 graduate of Bismarc High
School
1974 Jay-Cee-An BJC--Page 119
No full textPhotographs of BJC studentsDietz, Cynthia
Dinnetz, Leannelle
Dionne, Richard
Dixon, Doug
Doc kter, Karen
Doc kter, Robert
Dolajak, Albert
Dolajak, Robert
Donner, Howard
Dooley, Bernard
Dorscher, Nancy
Dosch, Allen
Dougherty, Margo
Dove, Barbara
Dralle, Brian
Draughn, Dewey
Driver, Michael
Dugo, Caryn
Dugo, Linda
Dukart, Douglas
Durward, Terri
Dutenhafer, Wayne
Dwelle, Janice
Dykema, Arlis
Eastman, Donald
Eberle, Elaine
Eberle, Lynn
Ec kert, Sandra
Ec kroth, Mary
Eckroth, Tom
Edgerly, Carl
Edick, Lavera
Edmundson, Greg
Edwards, William
Ehli, Anita
Eissinger, Bruce
EI ichuk, Pam
Eman, Stanley
Enderle, John
Engel, Daryl
Enge Ihard, Kathryn
Enge Ihardt, John
Engelhardt, Mark
Engelhorn, Alice
Engelman, Neal
Engler, Eric
Ereth, Brenda
Ereth, Sandra
Erhardt, Ti mothy
Erickson, John
Erickson, Julie
Erickson, Rodney
Evans, Eugene
Ewine, Sheri
Fahlsing, Susan
Fahn lander, Wendy
11
1975 Noun BJC--Page 18
No full textPhotographs of BJC football games, and season summaryFOOTBALL
The 1974 BJC gridders started
their season by hosting the highly
regarded Dickinson State
Bluehawks on Saturday,
September 7. The game started on
a sour note as DSC took an early
7-0 lead. Until the half, the Mystic
defense toughened but the offense
never got moving and the score
stood at 7-0. The third quarter
proved a nightmare for the Mystics
as costl y tu rn overs set up a
couple more Dickinson scores.
The defense, although put in a hole
several times, continued to play
well and managed to score the only
points for the Mystics in the game.
It was accomplished on a fumble
recovery that defensive end, Roger
Pickar, carried for a TD. That play
was hardly enough, however, and
DSC scored once more to put the
game away, 28-7.
Cornerback Wayne Monzelowsky (34)
views his destructive work on Dickinson
State running back Kent Jesperson (40).
The following Saturday,
September 14, the Green and Gold
traveled to Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, where they became
involved in a defensive struggle.
On that windy afternoon, the
Mystic defense played superbly
throughout the contest, but once
agai n the offe nse cou Id not get in
for a score. There was no score at
halftime and the game seemed
18
destined to end in a scoreless tie
until late in the 4th quarter when
Tim Clausnitzer ran in from close
range to give BJC a 6-0 lead. The
tough Mystic defense then
returned to stop any of Fergus
Fa lis ideas of a comeback and
BJC had its initial victory for
1974, evening their record at 1
and 1.
Again on the road at Minot on
Tuesday, September 24, the
Mystics were involved in a low
scori ng contest aga i nst Minot
State's junior varsity. The game
started brightly for BJC as early
in the game, Joe Wohlfiel hit Terry
Freih for an 80 yard TD. However,
disaster struck shortly thereafter
as Minot took a 7-6 lead on in
interception that was taken in for
a score and the half ended that
way.
The missed extra point loomed
large as the Mystics could not
score through the third quarter.
The Mystics scored late in the 4th
quarter to pullout the win. This
ti me Robert Schafer provided the
excitement on an impressive 24
yard run. Again the defensive came
on to clean up and save the game
at 12-7. BJC left September with 2
wins and 1 loss.
On Saturday, October 5, the
Mystics returned home to Hughes
Field to play Rocky Mountain State
College from Billings, Montana.
The day was cool and a light rain
made footing extremely unstable
throughout the game. Wrth the
weather prohibiting much action,
Rocky Mountain got one score in
each half and won the game 13-0.
BJC's offense once again never got
rolling and the defense could not
stop Rocky Mountain completely.
The high point of the day for the
Mystics was the stopping of Rocky
Mountain's highly regarded aerial
attack. Although the rain was a
factor, the real damper came from
Tim Ehli's sparkling defensive
effort which included three
interceptions for BJC.
Coach Ed Hasche confers with Pat Reuter
(behind). Pat was the defensive leader and
was chosen co-captain for 1975.
Quarterback Joe Wohlfiel (10) was named
Most Dedicated for 1974 and a co-captain
for 1975
1975 Noun BJC--Page 29
No full textPhotographs of the BJC Mystiques (dance team)The Mystiques in their entirety introduce
their spring dance production, Scrabble
XVZ.
MYSTIQUES PRESENT SCRABBLE XVZ
Sixteentalented girls make up
theMystiques, BJC's dance team.
Theteam is actually a regularly
scheduledclass from which
memberstryout before each
performance.
Team members a re as follows:
DorothyAdams, Deanna Hanson,
CarynHoovestol, Jackie Juelke,
KandieKottsick, Patti Lillebridge,
MaryMick, Terri Leet, Heidi Nelson,
BethReinmitz, Vicki Sailer, Lory
Severson,Marlene Smith, Julie
Stucy,Cindy Tietz, and Bev Schue.
Theteam has performed eight
timesfor home games and four
timesat Williston for the North
DakotaState Junior College Men's
and Women's Basketball
Championships. They also hosted
their annual Play Day, with 200
little girls, from the area, learning
different dances and other related
activities. On May 1 and 2, the
Mystiques put on a dance
production entitled Scra mble XYZ.
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At their dance production, the Mystiques
introduced several new and unique ways
of using crutches and shopping carts.
Kandie Kottsick stands poised and ready
for her next musical cue.
To earn some money BJC's women
athletes sold T-shirts proclaiming
"Happiness is Girl's Athletics".
I
2
1975 Noun BJC--Page [42]
No full textNominees and winners of the 1975 Academy Awards (Oscars) for films and acting, with BJC student opinions47th ANNUAL ACADEMY AWARDS
The following are the 47th
Annual Academy Award
Nominations awarded on April
8, 1975. Those receiving Oscars
are denoted by an asterisk.
Best Picture-1974
Chinatown
The Godfather Part 11*
The Conversation
The Towering Inferno
Lenny
Best Direction
Francis Ford Coppola-The
Godfather Part 11*
John Cassavetes-A Woman Under
The Influence
Bob Fosse-Lenny
Roman Polanski-Chinatown
Francois Truffaut-Day For Night
Best Actor
Albert Finney-Murder on the
Orient Express
Jack Nicholson-Chinatown
Dustin Hoffman-Lenny
Art Carney-Harry and Tonto*
AI Pacino- The Godfather Part II
Best Actress
Ellen Burstyn-Alice Doesn't Live
Here Anymore*
FayeDunaway-Chinatown
Gena Rowlands-A Woman Under
The Influence
Valerie Perrine-Lenny
Diahann Carroll-Claudine
Best Supporting Actor
Lee Strasberg- The Godfather
Part II
Robert Do Niro- The Godfather
Part II':'
Michael V. Gazzo- The Godfather
Part II
Fred Astair- The Towering Inferno
Jeff Bridges-Thunderbolt and
Lightfoot
Best Supporting Actress
Madeline Kuhn-Blazing Saddles
Ingrid Bergman-Murder on the
Orient Express"
Diane Ladd-Alice Doesn't Live
Here Anymore
TaIia Shire- The Godfather Part II
Valentina Cortese-Day For Night
English students were asked to
record their choices for Academy
Awards before the actual winners
were announced. Some of the
responses follow.
For Best Picture I took The
Towering Inferno because the
subject the film deals with is very
real. It's suspenseful all the way
through. The actors played good
roles, they seemed to fit the part.
The shooting of the film was very
good. The show held my interest
and the terror and fear of fighting
the fire were really brought to the
public's attention. -Suzy Nissen
The reason I believe Art Carney
will win the Best Actor Award is
that he is a "sentimental
favorite", someone who has
made movies for a long ti me, has
or has not been nominated, and
has finally hit a role that he can do
well. The one strike against him, as
he admits, is that he has not made
many movies and is a relatively
"new" actor. -Jim Geirmann
Best Actor - Art Carney
Best Actress - Diahann Carroll
Best Supporti ng Actor - Fred
Astair
Best Picture - The Towering
Inferno
Best Direction - Francis Ford
Coppola
-Dave Keller
I liked the super acting done by
Jack Nicholson in Chinatown. He
reminded me of myself, in a way.
Doing dumb stunts and sometimes
acting like a big shit. He had to
playa role of a nice guy in a hard
or red neck way. Acting serious
and just playing a person trying to
get involved, which Ilike to see, it
shows me he's got ambition and
sense enough to take charge and
really make the film a success.
-Dave Blair
Best Actor - Jack Nicholson
Best Actress - Ellen Burstyn
Best Supporti ng Actor - Jeff
Bridges
Best Supporting Actress - Ingrid
Bergman
Best Picture - Chinatown
Best Direction - Bob Fosse
-Tim Azure
Best Actor - AI Pacino
Best Actress- Ellen Burstyn
Best Pictu re - The Godfather Part
\I
I suppose AI Pacino will win the
Best Actor Award for The
Godfather Part \I because he fits
the part so well-Italian name and
all. -Curtis Starck
For the Best Picture category I
would have to say that Lenny
should get it. In dealing with my
research project, I uncovered
some references to Lenny Bruce
by George Carlin.
From what I've been able to
uncover, Lenny Bruce was a
complex individual whose entire
comic career was one long
broiled scene with the courts. He
was a pioneer, a prophet of what
was to become. He characterizes
a new trend in comedy by
questioning and attacking every
thing that the middle class
considered sacred. -Gary Lip
1975 Noun BJC--Page 89
No full textPhotographs and season summary of BJC wrestlingGerald Horner was named by his
teammates as the Hardest Worker.
His 22-7-2 record included three
tournament championships and a
second place finish in the NDCAC.
He led the team in reversals for the
season with 29 which is also a
Mystic single season record.
Carroll Dewing was the Mystics'
Most Improved Wrestler and he
recorded a 19-16 season with a
third place finish in the NDCAC
and fourth in the NJCAA Region
XIII Tournament. He had 37
escapes to lead the team and this,
too, was a Mystic single season
record.
Doug Weisz compiled a 23-3
record and took four tournament
championships on the way to that
record. He led the team with 27-2-
near falls for the season, a single
season Mystic record. Doug was
also elected as a captain for next
season.
After a tiring bout on the mats, Ken Gabriel
congratulates his adversary on a good
match.
DUAL MEETS 1974-1975
BJC
BJC
BJC
BJC
BJC
BJC
BJC
BJC
BJC
31
19
29
36
31
21
29
60
26
Gary Colebank compiled a 12-4-1
record and won the 118 pound
championship in the Western
Canadian Open Tournament.
Gene Veeder grapples against his opponent
in the 167-pound weight class in the match
with Jamestown College, which BJC won
36-8.
Chadron State College
Valley City State College
Ma¥ville State College
Jamestown College
Dickinson State College
North Dakota State School of Science
Northern State College
University of Saskatchewan-Regina
Minot State College
6
17
18
8
12
18
11
o
16
Leo Hen nessey had a 12-2 record
and took championships in the
Dakota Takedown Tournament
and the Western Canadian Open.
Ron Meyer finished with a 21-8-1
record and was second place
finisher in the NDCAC and NJCAA
Region XIII. Ron also was elected
as a captain for next year.
The Mystics were "on top of things" this
year. It was the first time they had an
undefeated dual meet season.
1975 Noun BJC--Page 91
No full textPhotographs of the Visiting Scholar Series [of lectures and musicians]Jazzpianist Jaki Byard of New York has
beeninvolved in music for almost 45 years.
On Februa ry 28, Ja ki Bya rd
presented a concert consi sti ng of
jazz performa nce and
composition. Some of his pieces
included works of Gunther
Schuller, who has chosen Byard
as member of the New England
Conservatory of Music.
Acase in point where musical instruments
can show artistic expression through sight
aswell as sound.
Mr. Byard is an instructor at the New
England Conservatory of Music.
Novelist Ken Kesey wrote "One Flew Over
the Cuckoo's Nest." Kesey and Wendell
Berry held an informal discussion on
March 17.
BJC's sixth and last Visiting
Scholar for the year was Mr.
Wesley McNair, Associate
Professor of English and Art at
Colby College, New Hampshire.
Mr. McNair visited BJC on April 16,
and gave lectures on images and
attitudes of the history of
American art, literature and
culture. He also showed slides to
art, history and English classes.
Wendell Berry, poet, novelist, and essayist,
teaches English at the University of
Kentucky.
9
1975 Noun BJC--Page 92
No full textArticle supporting the Garrison Diversion Unit Pick-Sloan Missouri Basin Progam by Merle W. McMorrowGARRISON
DIVERSION UNIT
Pick-Sloan
Missouri Basin Program
Mr. Merle W. McMorrow, Chief of the Design
Branch of the Bureau of Reclamatron, is the
author of the following article.
Diversion of Missouri River water
across the North Dakota prairies
was first conceived nearly 85 years
ago. This original plan has evolved
into the multi ple-pu rpose
Garrison Diversion Unit. Its
development is the key to
economic growth in the area.
The Garrison Diversion Unit is
the Bureau of Reclamation's
largest multiple-purpose
undertaking in the Pick-Sloan
Missouri Basin Program. The
Initial Stage development of the
Unit, authorized in a bill signed by
PresidentJohnson in August 1965,
is designed to irrigate 250,000
acres of land in central and
eastern North Dakota. Ultimate
Stage development of the Unit
would make possible irrigation of
more than one million acres in
North Dakota.
The Unit will have significant
impact on the economy of North
Dakota. In addition to bringing
stabilized and diversified
agriculture to 250,000 acres of
fertile lands, the Initial Stage of the
Unit will supply municipal and
industrial water for 14 towns and
cities and four industrial areas,
will enhance fish and wildlife
resources at 36 major areas
and numerous smaller areas, and
will develop recreation
opportunities at nine major water
impoundments.
Water for the Unit will be
diverted from the 23-million-acre-
92
foot-capacity Lake Sakakawea
(Garrison Reservoir) behind
Garrison Dam, a Corps of
Engineers' structure on the
main stem of the Missouri River
in central North Dakota. Estimated
annual diversions from the
reservoir will total about
871,000 acre-feet.
The Unit's diversion system will
extend from Lake Sakakawea to
and including Lonetree
Reservoi r, a regu lati ng
impoundment on the headwaters
of the Sheyenne River. Major
features of the diversion system
are: Snake Creek Pumping Plant
No.!, which will pump water from
Lake Sakakawea into Audubon
Lake (Snake Creek Reservoir), an
arm of Lake Sakakawea;
McClusky Canal, which will convey
water from Audubon Lake to
Lonetree Reservoir; and Lonetree
Reservoir, which will store and
regulate flows of the McClusky
Canal for distribution to the
areas to be served.
The plan for the inijial
development includes irrigation
in seven North Dakota areas. The
Lincoln Valley Area (6,515 acres)
will obtain a water supplydirectly
from the McClusky Canal. The
Oakes Area (45,980 acres),
LaMoure Section (13,350 acres),
Warwick-McVille Area (47,220
acres), and New Rockford Area
(20,935 acres) will obtain water
diverted from Lonetree Reservoir
into New Rockford Canal. The
Karlsruhe Area (12,200 acres) and
Middle Souris Area (103,800
acres) will receive Lonetree
Reservoi r water through the
Velva Canal.
Thirty-six major areas and a
number of smaller ones on the
Unit are to be developed for fish
and wildlife purposes. One area,
Johnson Lake, is a replacement
for the Sheyenne Lake National
Wildlife Refuge which will be
inundated by Lonetree Reservoir.
Those remaining are either for
mitigation of damages to
waterfowl habitat attributed to
irrigation development, or for
enhancement of fish and wildlife
values.
The recreation potential of the
Unit is principally at major
reservoirs and lakes. Recreation
facilities are proposed by the
National Park Service at Devils
Lake, Stump Lake, Jamestown
Reservoir, Lonetree Reser.voir,
Lake Brekken-Lake Holmes,
Mission Bay-Spring Lake chain, and
Taayer Reservoir. Recreational
facilities have already been
constructed at Jamestown
Reservoir.
Total construction costs of the
Initial Stage of the Garrison
Diversion Unit are estimated at
$418,800,000 based on January
1974 prices. Cost allocations are
to irrigation, municipal and
industrial water, fish and
wildlife, recreation, flood control,
and power.
About 86 percent of the costs of
the Unit facilities will be
returned to the United States
Treasury, partly through
repayment contracts with the
water users and local recreation
and fish and wildlife agencies, and
partly from power reven ues of the
Missouri River Basin Project.
Total annual benefits from the
muItiple-pu rpose development
are estimated to exceed annual
costs in the ratio of 2.82 to l.
North Dakota has sacrificed
many thousands of acres of good
farmlands for Garrison Reservoir
and other major storage sites on
the Missouri River, and now will
reap some of the rewards in the
form of irrigated agriculture,
recreation and fish and wildlife
improvements, and municipal
and industrial water for her towns
and cities. The stabilized
agricultural economy that will
replace the old boom-and-bust
days of dry-farmed wheat will
spread its beneficial effects all
over the Missouri's high plains
region, and indirectly across the
entire country.
I think it will only be an asset to
the North Dakotans if everyone
has a use for it. The people that
have no use for it will not
benefit at all from it. I do think it
will do the state some good. It is
creating jobs right now, and later
on it should be bringing in some
good news for the fa rmer
1975 Noun BJC--Page 112
No full textPhotographs and lists of BJC students who received scholarshipsSTUDENTS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS
Beth Benson Academic, Am. Assoc. of Univ. Women
George Berger Academic, Will - General
Dwight Bollinger . . . . . . . . . Ramstad (Oliver) - Medical
Nancy Bourgois Student Senate
Brian Brevig . Student Senate
LaWayne Buelow . . . . . . . . . . Eagles
Marsha Dewalt . . . . . . . . . . . Lee - Music
Monte Engel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Piper, Jaffray, & Hopwood
David Farnsworth Academic
Mary Geiger. . Academ ic, Register Memorial - General
Henry Heiser. Academic, Business Administration, Harris Memorial
General
Jane Hermanson . Academic
Barbara Holwegner . . . . . . . . Register Memorial - General
Gerald T. Horner MDU - Utilities, Ramstad - General
Angela Houser .. North Dakota Fire Chiefs Association
Kim Kaul . . . . . . . . . Academic
Connie Kraft Academic
Larry Kuntz . . . . . . . . . Jennings Memorial- General
Steven Leimer Radford Company - General
Carla Mock . .Synstegard - Music
Connie Nelson . Eagles
Steve Nicolai Radford Company - General, Chaffee - Music
Susan Nicolai .. Bismarck-Mandan Retired Teachers, Hanson - Music
Jerry Rask .. Schu Itz - Agricu Itu re
Audrey Romsaas ... Student Senate
Curtis Starck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Webb - General
Ron Starck , , McCarney's - General
Tony Tello Student Senate
Marvin Welk . , .Jackson - General
Music major Sue Nicolai received the
Hanson and Bismarck· Mandan Retired
Teachers Scholarships.
12
Student body President Greg Oswald
presented scholarships to Brian Brevig and
Tony Tello.
Another recipient of a Student Senate
Scholarship was Audrey Romsaas,
Jamestown.
The last Student Senate Scholarship was
awarded to Nancy Bourgois, Baldwin.
Angela Houser was the first BJC student to
receive the N.D. Fire Chiefs Association
Scholarship