Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 12 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
1984-85 Gypsy Day Committee: First row: Diane Elsperger, Bath; Penny Opitz, Aberdeen; Lynn Daughters, -Winner; Melissa Busby, Sturgis; Sue Blumer, Sioux Falls; Denise Trudeau, Woonsocket Lori Reuer, Hoven; Robin Raap, Selby. Second row: Vonnie Bleibaum, Groton; Bonnie Swanson, Pukwana; Connie Morgan, Ipswich; Arm Fossoy (kneeling), Rapid City; Bruce Kleinsasser (kneeling) Pierre. Third row: Michele Newman, Athol; Martha Atkinson, Pierre; Donna Fox, Watertown; Jan Mickelson, Wilmot; Marcia Hansen, Redfield; Tony Janusz, Aberdeen; Roberta Gauer, Ipswich; Sonya Sorensen Pierre; Mike Kampa, Groton; David Heim, Clark; Kelly Lashley, Aberdeen. Fourth row: Janice Dutenhoeffer-Heier, Roscoe; Jill Miller, Howard; Donna Lofquist; Sharon Kusler, Pierre; Lana Grote, Aberdeen; Renae Noble, Geddes; Jeff Struble, Rapid City; Les Bachmeier, Shields, ND. Not Pictured: Rhonda Sternhagen, Sheryl Miotke, Caroline Bullert, Peg Goehring, Mary Joe Mangan, Keith Mahannah. (News Bureau Photo) Gypsy Week Calendar Gypsy Week festivities will be bigger and better than ever this year, with activities ranging from an air band contest to a rodeo and the coronation. A '50s dance and a barn dance are planned, and entertainment includes a hypnotist and a singing comedian. A gypsy costume contest for faculty and students will be held during the Gyp-sy Festival, and don't forget to dress up your residence hall for the dorm decorating contest. One of the state's biggest parades will kick off Gypsy Day, followed by an area high school band field marching competition at Swisher Field. And be there to top things off and cheer on the Wolves at the football game against Winona State Saturday night. A tentative schedule of events is as follows: HOMECOMING WEEK time event 5:00 Freshmen picnic 8:00 "A Night of Hypnosis" 3:00 Dorm judging 9:00 '50s dance 11:00-4:00 Gypsy Festival & costume contest 11:30-12:30 Singer-comedian Stuart Mitchell 12:00 Picnic 6:30 Air band contest 7:30 C"Nor"o nation, followed by burning of the 5:00 Gypsy Day Rodeo 9:30 Barn Dance 10:00 Parade 12:00 Royalty luncheon 12:30 Marching competition 1:30 Gypsy Day Rodeo 7:00 Northern vs. Winona State 1:30 Gypsy Day Rodeo Monday, Sept. 24 Tuesday, Sept. 25 Wednesday, Sept. 26 Thursday, Sept. 27 Friday, Sept. 28 Saturday, Sept. 19 Sunday, Sept. 30 place Jerde Union Union Campus Green Campus Green Campus Green Union JC Expo Building Expo Building Downtown Rushmore Room Swisher Field Expo Building Swisher Field Expo Building XPON ENT Northern State College, Issue 3, Vol. 84, September 13, 1984 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Aberdeen, S.D. 57401 Permit No. 77 Faculty Reorganized. by Amy Volk Reducing administrative costs and providing more efficient and practical coordination were the primary reasons behind this sum-mer's faculty reorganization at NSC. The new organizational struc-ture, according to Dr. Thomas Flickema, Dean of Faculty, is a return to an old idea, with the new structure strongly resembling that of a few years ago. The previous organization, im-plemented in 1983, providing for the seven faculties, Humanities, Social and Natural Sciences, Business and Industry, Educa-tional Studies, Education Services, Fine Arts and Military Science, was to "provide a more specific focus within the various disciplines," Flickema said. But the "old idea didn't work as well as we wanted it to. The seven chairs could not keep as well versed in the specific disciplines underneath them as we thought." The college's seven faculties have been reduced to five. Humanities and Social and Natural Sciences have been merged to form the Faculty of Arts and Sciences with Dr. Richard Chuang as head and Educational Studies and Educational Services have been combined in the Faculty of Education headed by Professor Robert Sorge. The faculties of Business and Industry, headed by Dr. Harry Jasinski; Fine Arts, headed by Lonn Sweet; and Military Science, headed by Capt. Steven Adelman have not been substantially changed. Changes also occurred in the of-fices of Registrar and Chair of Graduate Faculty. Professor Richard Kline fills the position vacated by past registrar Richard Van Beek who had requested a return to the classroom. The new chair of Graduate faculty, Kay Schallenkamp, replaces Edwin Rietz who had also requested a return to the classroom. Professor Mark McGinnis shown working on one of his many art projects. (News Bureau Photo) McGinnis Art Work On Display at Lincoln by Kelly Face "Art can be about what is going on around you as well as what's in-side you." This is how Professor Mark McGinnis explains two of the three works he currently has on display in the Lincoln Gallery. The first work, At Peace, was done especially for an exhibition, held in San Francisco entitled, Vi-sions of America at Peace. McGin-nis says, "The piece attempts to express true peace between the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R. and what constructive exchange could take place between the two nations." Each side of the piece represents one of these two nations, and over the surface of the work is represented the means through which a meaningful interaction could take place. "I am not naive enough to think that this kind of interaction could come about with-out considerable change in attitude from both countries. But I am also not pessimistic enough, or mis-guided enough to think that it could not come about." Third World Ties, a work still in progress, is based on current events, and the involvement of both the U.S.A. and U.S.S.R. in the affairs of third world countries. The main section of the work rep-resents both super powers, the many classes in each society, as well as barriers erected by both countries. McGinnis states that, "Around this central section even-tually there will be about 30 smaller sculptures, each depicting a different third world nation. Ropes will lead from these coun-tries to whichever superpower it is currently aligned with or controll-ed by. Broken and frayed ropes will indicate previous relations. The sculptures will be done in the following phases: Latin America, the Mid-East, Africa, Asia, and the Pacific. Estimated completion time of the project is late 1986." The two pieces currently a part of the work represent Nicaraugua and El Salvador. The only hung piece, A Personal Study of Painting from the Western World, on the surface is a visual lesson in the history of art on a series of 14 canvases. McGinnis explains that, "The irregular shapes of the canvases arose from my desire to create an overall in-teresting composition with the series, rather than a row of rec-tangles and squares. The converg-ing, expanding angles were calculated to break the space of the wall and to transform from horizontal to vertical composi-tions." "One of the most difficult aspects of the project was deciding which pieces to include in the series. My Criteria for selection was4as follows : 1) The painting had to be one I enjoyed in its visual qualities, 2) it had to reflect what I considered to be interesting qualities of the culture that pro-duced it, and 3) the image could not overly conflict with the flow I was trying to create in the series. I have no doubt that every artist would choose a very different set of paintings should he/she be faced with a similar task." All three pieces are mainly com-posed of plastics and woods and are painted with watercolor. The show continues through Oc-tober 8th.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1984-09-13 |
Subject | Northern State University--Periodicals; Northern State University--Students--Newspapers; College Newspapers; Northern State College -- Periodicals |
Description | Periodical, college newspaper |
Publisher | Northern State University |
Date of creation | 1984-09-13 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1984-09-13 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-05-01 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | 1984-85 Gypsy Day Committee: First row: Diane Elsperger, Bath; Penny Opitz, Aberdeen; Lynn Daughters, -Winner; Melissa Busby, Sturgis; Sue Blumer, Sioux Falls; Denise Trudeau, Woonsocket Lori Reuer, Hoven; Robin Raap, Selby. Second row: Vonnie Bleibaum, Groton; Bonnie Swanson, Pukwana; Connie Morgan, Ipswich; Arm Fossoy (kneeling), Rapid City; Bruce Kleinsasser (kneeling) Pierre. Third row: Michele Newman, Athol; Martha Atkinson, Pierre; Donna Fox, Watertown; Jan Mickelson, Wilmot; Marcia Hansen, Redfield; Tony Janusz, Aberdeen; Roberta Gauer, Ipswich; Sonya Sorensen Pierre; Mike Kampa, Groton; David Heim, Clark; Kelly Lashley, Aberdeen. Fourth row: Janice Dutenhoeffer-Heier, Roscoe; Jill Miller, Howard; Donna Lofquist; Sharon Kusler, Pierre; Lana Grote, Aberdeen; Renae Noble, Geddes; Jeff Struble, Rapid City; Les Bachmeier, Shields, ND. Not Pictured: Rhonda Sternhagen, Sheryl Miotke, Caroline Bullert, Peg Goehring, Mary Joe Mangan, Keith Mahannah. (News Bureau Photo) Gypsy Week Calendar Gypsy Week festivities will be bigger and better than ever this year, with activities ranging from an air band contest to a rodeo and the coronation. A '50s dance and a barn dance are planned, and entertainment includes a hypnotist and a singing comedian. A gypsy costume contest for faculty and students will be held during the Gyp-sy Festival, and don't forget to dress up your residence hall for the dorm decorating contest. One of the state's biggest parades will kick off Gypsy Day, followed by an area high school band field marching competition at Swisher Field. And be there to top things off and cheer on the Wolves at the football game against Winona State Saturday night. A tentative schedule of events is as follows: HOMECOMING WEEK time event 5:00 Freshmen picnic 8:00 "A Night of Hypnosis" 3:00 Dorm judging 9:00 '50s dance 11:00-4:00 Gypsy Festival & costume contest 11:30-12:30 Singer-comedian Stuart Mitchell 12:00 Picnic 6:30 Air band contest 7:30 C"Nor"o nation, followed by burning of the 5:00 Gypsy Day Rodeo 9:30 Barn Dance 10:00 Parade 12:00 Royalty luncheon 12:30 Marching competition 1:30 Gypsy Day Rodeo 7:00 Northern vs. Winona State 1:30 Gypsy Day Rodeo Monday, Sept. 24 Tuesday, Sept. 25 Wednesday, Sept. 26 Thursday, Sept. 27 Friday, Sept. 28 Saturday, Sept. 19 Sunday, Sept. 30 place Jerde Union Union Campus Green Campus Green Campus Green Union JC Expo Building Expo Building Downtown Rushmore Room Swisher Field Expo Building Swisher Field Expo Building XPON ENT Northern State College, Issue 3, Vol. 84, September 13, 1984 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Aberdeen, S.D. 57401 Permit No. 77 Faculty Reorganized. by Amy Volk Reducing administrative costs and providing more efficient and practical coordination were the primary reasons behind this sum-mer's faculty reorganization at NSC. The new organizational struc-ture, according to Dr. Thomas Flickema, Dean of Faculty, is a return to an old idea, with the new structure strongly resembling that of a few years ago. The previous organization, im-plemented in 1983, providing for the seven faculties, Humanities, Social and Natural Sciences, Business and Industry, Educa-tional Studies, Education Services, Fine Arts and Military Science, was to "provide a more specific focus within the various disciplines," Flickema said. But the "old idea didn't work as well as we wanted it to. The seven chairs could not keep as well versed in the specific disciplines underneath them as we thought." The college's seven faculties have been reduced to five. Humanities and Social and Natural Sciences have been merged to form the Faculty of Arts and Sciences with Dr. Richard Chuang as head and Educational Studies and Educational Services have been combined in the Faculty of Education headed by Professor Robert Sorge. The faculties of Business and Industry, headed by Dr. Harry Jasinski; Fine Arts, headed by Lonn Sweet; and Military Science, headed by Capt. Steven Adelman have not been substantially changed. Changes also occurred in the of-fices of Registrar and Chair of Graduate Faculty. Professor Richard Kline fills the position vacated by past registrar Richard Van Beek who had requested a return to the classroom. The new chair of Graduate faculty, Kay Schallenkamp, replaces Edwin Rietz who had also requested a return to the classroom. Professor Mark McGinnis shown working on one of his many art projects. (News Bureau Photo) McGinnis Art Work On Display at Lincoln by Kelly Face "Art can be about what is going on around you as well as what's in-side you." This is how Professor Mark McGinnis explains two of the three works he currently has on display in the Lincoln Gallery. The first work, At Peace, was done especially for an exhibition, held in San Francisco entitled, Vi-sions of America at Peace. McGin-nis says, "The piece attempts to express true peace between the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R. and what constructive exchange could take place between the two nations." Each side of the piece represents one of these two nations, and over the surface of the work is represented the means through which a meaningful interaction could take place. "I am not naive enough to think that this kind of interaction could come about with-out considerable change in attitude from both countries. But I am also not pessimistic enough, or mis-guided enough to think that it could not come about." Third World Ties, a work still in progress, is based on current events, and the involvement of both the U.S.A. and U.S.S.R. in the affairs of third world countries. The main section of the work rep-resents both super powers, the many classes in each society, as well as barriers erected by both countries. McGinnis states that, "Around this central section even-tually there will be about 30 smaller sculptures, each depicting a different third world nation. Ropes will lead from these coun-tries to whichever superpower it is currently aligned with or controll-ed by. Broken and frayed ropes will indicate previous relations. The sculptures will be done in the following phases: Latin America, the Mid-East, Africa, Asia, and the Pacific. Estimated completion time of the project is late 1986." The two pieces currently a part of the work represent Nicaraugua and El Salvador. The only hung piece, A Personal Study of Painting from the Western World, on the surface is a visual lesson in the history of art on a series of 14 canvases. McGinnis explains that, "The irregular shapes of the canvases arose from my desire to create an overall in-teresting composition with the series, rather than a row of rec-tangles and squares. The converg-ing, expanding angles were calculated to break the space of the wall and to transform from horizontal to vertical composi-tions." "One of the most difficult aspects of the project was deciding which pieces to include in the series. My Criteria for selection was4as follows : 1) The painting had to be one I enjoyed in its visual qualities, 2) it had to reflect what I considered to be interesting qualities of the culture that pro-duced it, and 3) the image could not overly conflict with the flow I was trying to create in the series. I have no doubt that every artist would choose a very different set of paintings should he/she be faced with a similar task." All three pieces are mainly com-posed of plastics and woods and are painted with watercolor. The show continues through Oc-tober 8th. |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1