The Exponent, 1962-10-18

              Explaining the workability of the floor plan he
has designed for the Business Club Carnival is Roger
Harstad, Aberdeen senior, one of the chairmen. Watch-ing
intently are Terry McNeil, Bonilla senior, Business
Club president; and Karl Schmidt, Eureka senior, the
other co-chairman of the October 26 event.
Ewing Selects Twenty-Nine Students
To Participate In Northern Singers
Schlekeway Receives Athletic Award
Performing his last official duty before retiring as 1961 King of the Gyps,
Ken Ulland presented Gene Schlekeway, assistant coach at Watertown High
School, with the annual Gyps' award to an NSTC graduate who has distinguish-ed
himself in the field of coaching. Schlekeway excelled in all sports at
Northern, earning 12 letters in his four years here.
Scenes such as the one above will be featured at the Civic Theater
tonight as the Aberdeen Community Concert Association presents the Royal
Winnipeg Ballet as its first program of the 1962-63 seeason.
Minnesotan Architect To Give
'Church Art' Lecture Sunday
The Exponent
Volume 61, Number 5
Awards For Floats
Given To Nineteen
"We're sunk."
Although that might have been the
opinion of a number of discouraged
builders of Gypsy Day floats that
didn't take prizes at Saturday night's
dance, the heads of those who helped
with the winning floats might justi-fiably
have been swimming.
Floating away with cash awards aft-er
the judging were 19 floats. First-place
winners received $10, second-placers
won $7, and those taking third
got $5 each.
Parade judges were Clifton J. Hurl-bert,
mayor of Aberdeen; Ellsworth
Karrigan, associate editor of the Ab-erdeen
American-News; and Mrs. W.
S. Wingerd, instructor at Presenta-tion
Junior College.
Winners were as follows:
Class floats: first, senior class; sec-ond,
junior class.
Dorm floats: first, Lincoln Hall;
second, Briscoe Hall.
Campus organization floats—beau-ty:
first, Newman Club; second, Pha-lanx;
third, NSTC Business Club.
Campus organization floats—most
representative: first, Industrial Educa-tion
Club; second, NSTC Young GOP;
third Sinfonia.
Off-campus floats: first, Presenta-tion
School of Nursing; second, Pres-entation
Junior College; third Rotary
Club.
High school royalty floats: first,
Warner.
Business and miscellaneous floats:
first, Aberdeen School of Commerce;
second, Autumn Queen.
Out-of-town organization floats:
first, Trail School; second, Riverside
School; third, Happy Valley School.
YGOP To Sponsor
Dance After Game
Young Republicans will sponsor a
dance following the Northern-Black
Hills Game October 20 in the Union
Ballroom, according to Roger Harstad,
president of the group.
Admission charged for the dance
will be 35 cents for the individual
and 60 cents per couple.
The Denny Gale Quartet has been
signed for the dance. Refreshments are
to be served, stated Harstad.
Other officers of the YGOP are
Marsh Miller, Gettysburg junior, first
vice chairman; Lynne Ickler, Aber-deen
senior, first chairwoman; Sharon
Allbee, Crystal, Minn. junior, secre-tary
and Paul Russell, Marion junior,
treasurer. •
In charge of the dance am Tom
Powell, Billings, Mont. junior and Don
Wade, Chadron, Nebr. sophomore.
Future affiliates with Delta Phi Delta
will handle the publicity work.
Clayton Southwick, Stockholm junior
are basses in the Northern Singers.
Accompanist for the group is Don-na
Parsch, Aberdeen junior.
The Northern Singers present con-
Royal Ballet Troupe
To Appear Tonight
First in the series of Community
Concerts will feature the Royal Win-nipeg
Ballet tonight at 8:15 in the
Civic Thtatre, said Dr. John Berggren,
chairman of the division of fine arts.
Since its inception in 1938 the Roy-al
Winnipeg Ballet has taken its
place among great ballet companies
of the world, Dr. Berggren said. It
has undertaken several long tours in
Canada and through the United States
with Alica Markova.
In 1953 Queen Elizabeth granted
the troupe permission to use the word
royal, making it the "Royal" ballet of
the British Commonwealth. Largely
composed of young Canadian born
and trained dancers, the Royal Win-nipeg
Ballet's repertoire embraces the
classical as well as new works by con-temporary
choreographers.
American audiences have enthusi-astically
acclaimed the Royal Winni-peg
Ballet for its exciting interpreta-tions
sparked by brilliant technique
and superb sets and costumes, Dr.
Berggren said.
This is the first of a series of Com-munity
Concerts to be brought to the
Aberdeen Civic Theater this year.
Theodore Lettvin, a pianist, will be
featured November 27, at the Civic
Theater, as the next featured artist in
this year's series.
Northern students may be admitted
with their activity tickets.
'Wake' To Coincide
With Huron Game
In lamentation for a "dead" Huron
Scalper, the second annual "Scalper's
Wake" will be held next Friday at
7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom, an-nounced
the Social Affairs Commit-tee.
With respect for the rivalry be-tween
the Huron Scalpers and the
Northern Wolves, which; will reach a
climax that evening in Huron at a
clash between the two, the "Wake"
will solemnly prepare a "Scalper's
body" for "burial."
Both students and faculty will par-ticipate
in the speech-making and
"mourning" at the mock funeral.
certs throughout the school year. The
singers meet twice each week for
rehearsals. They specialize in concert
selections of modern derivation and
arrangement, Ewing said.
NSTC Newman Club is sponsoring
a program on "Church Art" to be pre-sented
by Father Cloud Meinberg,
O.S.B., Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Sac-red
Heart Youth Center, announced
Bill Whittlinger, president.
Father Cloud, who was the art
consultant of the building of the Ab-bey
Church at St. John's, Collegeville,
Minn., will illustrate his talk with
slides. The public is welcome, Whitt-linger
said.
He added that all Catholic students
are urged to attend this and other
functions of Newman Club. Member-
Error Noted In
Spring Calendar
The Spring Quarter Calendar as
printed in the 1961-62 catalog
should read: Wednesday, April 10,
12:00 p.m. Easter Vacation begins.
Tuesday, April 16, 8:00 a.m. clas-ses
resume, announced W. 1. Jer-de,
dean of the college.
Business Club members are to meet
tonight at 7 in the Union Building in
preparation for the Business Carnival
to be held next Friday in the Spafford
Gym.
Chairmen for the various booths of
the carnival will be appointed at to-night's
meeting.
Scheduled to follow the "Scalper's
Wake" next Friday, the carnival will
begin at 8 p.m. and will be comprised
of about 25 booths, including the cake
walk, the basketball throw, the nerve-tester,
horse races, penny-pitching, the
little and big casinos and weight-guessing.
Prior to and during the carnival,
Northernites may purchase raffle tic-kets
on a Mastercraft stereo table-model
record player by Columbia
from any member of Business Club.
In addition to the record player, a
door prize will be given away.
Planning the event are Terry Mc-
Neill, Bonilla senior, president of Bus-iness
Club; Karl Schmidt, Eureka sen-ior,
and Roger Harstad, Aberdeen
senior, general co-chairmen; and Prof.
Marvin Ehley, assistant professor of
business, advisor to the club.
Heading the soliciting committee,
which is securing prizes for the carni-val
from downtown businessmen, is
Fred Jordan, Onida senior.
Ken Mosey, Twin Brooks junior,
and Pat McDowell, Aberdeen junior,
are the publicity co-chairmen for the
event.
ships are still being sold by Joyce
Kettering, Aberdeen junior, and Sally
Hickenbotham, Aberdeen freshman.
Monday, Newman Club will host a
TV dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Sacred
Heart Youth Center. Rides from the
library will be available at 6:15 p.m.
Prexy Club Meet
Set For Next Week
The first in a series of Pres), Club
meetings will be held in the Rushmore
Room October 25 at noon, announced
Dr. J. Howard Kramer, President of
the College.
President Kramer stated that presi-dents
of all clubs, classes, societies,
campus organizations and dorms are
invited to attend these noon lunch-eons.
Prexy Club acts as a co-ordinator
group for all campers activities, Presi-dent
Kramer concluded.
South Dakota's Northern College, Aberdeen, South Dakota October 18, 1962
Members of this year's Northern
Singers have been announced by
James Ewing, assistant professor of
music.
Sopranos chosen are Toni Cook,
Aberdeen freshman; Charlean Fuhr-man,
Mansfield sophomore; Margaret
Hochstetter, Aberdeen junior; Lynne
lckler, Aberdeen senior; Dorothy
Sueltz, Groton junior; Kristi Vensand,
Aberdeen junior.
Lu Ann Anderson, Brookings soph-omore;
Carol Ching, Castlewood
freshman; Sharon Gugel, McLaugh-lin
junior; Roberta Hauge, Aberdeen
sophomore; Janice Keller, Watertown
junior; Kristin Urban, Aberdeen sen-ior
were announced as altos.
Tenors chosen were Gary Dais,
Eureka senior; Virgil French, Belle
Fourche sophomore; Larry Gross,
Hoven senior; David Hein, Browns
Valley, Minn. junior; Dennis Hilde-brand,
Kulm, N. D. junior; Pat La-
Mee, Britton sophomore; Douglas Ly-ren,
Conde junior; Andrew Wee, Tai-pei,
Taiwan, Republic of China jun-ior.
James Appl, Browns Valley, Minn.
freshman; Gary Crippen, Rapid City
sophomore; Glenn Downer, Scotland
junior; Leighton Getty, Hecla fresh-man;
Robert Goldammer, Chamber-lain
freshman; Don Fleas, Clark jun-ior;
Dennis FIollan, Kuhn, N.D. jun-ior;
Larry Lewis, Britton freshman;
Pre-Carnival Meet
Scheduled Tonight
For Business Club