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+n ntl .1 uu an nu nu nu um 1111 1111 III un no an HD MI 1,11 111 1111 1111 Inl 111 ni nl nll + i Marie Chamberlain, Gypsy Queen 1 nu nu nu um mi nn no mu nu nn m1 un nu nu uu w In' no fin nn to nu nu usie Miss Marie Chamberlain who has been chosen as Gypsy Queen for the coming year is one of the most popular girls on the campus, and judging from her activities one of the busiest. She is a member of the junior class and dur-ing her two years in school she has been active in the following activities: Sec-retary and Vice-President of the W. S. G. A.; Editor Student Handbook; Pres-ident Howling Echo; Treasurer Sequania; member Commercial Club; Treas-urer Sophomore Class; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; member Sigma Tau Delta; composer of music for school song, "Fight Northern"; Commencement Play, "The Garden of the Moon"; Masquer's tournament, "The Boor"; Expon-ent staff; English Club and various music groups. In the class and all-school popularity coiites .;, last year, she was voted the most beautiful girl. Coming vents Oct. 6—Assem : City Ministers Oct. 8—Assem: Gypsy Day Comm. Oct. 9-8:15: Kryl Orchestra Oct. 10—GYPSY DAY Oct. 10-2:30: Sioux Falls, f. b. Oct. 13-8:15: Fisk Jubilee Singers Oct. 23-7:30: Yankton College Oct. 30—Y. M.-Y. W. Hallowe'en parties The Exponent Northern State Teachers College VOLUME XXXV ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA, OCTOBER 1, 1936 NUMBER 2 Kryl And His Orchestra . To Appear In Concert DATE IS FRIDAY, OCT. 9 Program Will Feature Conductor As Noted Cornetist and Margery Max-well As Vocalist Kryl, the unrivalled virtuoso and conductor, recognized by countless mu-sicians of world fame and called by the "Los Angeles Times:" "the most remarkable cornetist in the world," is presenting the music-loving public a superb symphony orchestra compris-ing an exceptional personnel of art-ists. This organization, now making a coast-to-coast tour, is entering upon its thirty-second consecutive season, during which period it has given over twelve thousand concerts and has trav-eled over one million miles. That the educational factor of the concerts by Kryl and his Symphony Orchestra is fully appreciated, is demonstrated by the repeat engagements, year after year, by colleges and universities where this magnetic organization has appeared. In recent years, Kryl and his Sym-phony have appeared in more than one hundred colleges and universities an-nually. Proof of universal acclaim and the enthusiastic reception accorded to Kryl and his Symphony Orchestra by the music critics everywhere can be seen from a few of their press com-ments shown: "Philadelphia Ledger": "At times the music seemed almost to die away, leaving only the echoes of the pipes of Pan, and then again it swelled with all the fury of a mountain stream, to a volume and mellowness of a great pipe organ." "New York Times": "Kryl is com-plete master of the difficult instru-ment, and conductor of a great organ-ization." "Chicago Tribune:" "As a director he is without peer, as a virtuoso he is unrivaled." Margery Maxwell, Sophano, an Am-erican- born and American trained art-ist who has the rare distinction of hal,- ing an international reputation, having appeared in many European as well as American opera companies, will appear with the orchestra. Her re-cent success in France with the Grand Opera Company of Bordeaux was phenomenal. Students and faculty members will be admitted on their activity tickets, but must pay twenty-five cents if they wish a reserved. seat. Reserved tickets for all other adults will be seventy-five cents and for children fifty cents. Tickets are on sale in the secretary's office; the concert is Fri-day evening, October 9, in the college auditorium. Advertise Gypsy Day Sponsored by the Gypsy Day com-mittee, trips were made to neighbor-ing towns by several faculty teams, last week, for the purpose of distrib-uting posters, window cards, and oth-er Gypsy Day information. The teams making the trips and the towns visit-ed are as follows: Bersagel and Cle-worth— Westport, Bath, Barnard, Frederick, Houghton, Hecla, Columbia, Claremont, Amherst, Britton, Lang-ford, Pierpont, Andover and Groton; Morrison--Ellendale and Oakes; Hark-ness and N. Johnson—Warner, Strat-ford, Brentford, Mellette, Ashton, Ath-ol, Redfield, Frankfort, Doland, Ray-mond, Clark, Bradley, Lily, Garden City, Butler, Webster, Holmquist, and Andover; Morris and Hiett—Wetonka, Leola, Eureka, Mound City, Glenham, Mobridge, Bowdle, Java, Ipswich, Sel-by, Roscoe, Faulkton, Cresbard, Chel-sea, and Northville. WALTER GULLY Gypsy Day Marshal " " " " no "" " "4' Walter Gully of Willow Lake has been chosen as the 1936 Gypsy Day Marshal. He is a member of the Senior Class. This is his second year at Northern, having attended Southern Normal for two years. His chief hobbies are science and athletics, being espec-ially interested in track and football. Among his campus activities may be listed: Sigma Delta Epsilon; Y. M. C. A.; "N" Club; and Newman Club. He is vice-president of the Senior Class. HICKERY STICK MEET FOR ANNUAL FROLIC The Hickory Stick, an organization for men teachers embracing the Northeastern section of the State, ga-thered in Aberdeen last Saturday for the annual district meeting featuring sports, speeches, and a banquet. A group of one hundred five sat down to dinner at six thirty at the College Cafeteria; almost as many participat-ed in the tennis and golf tournaments held during the afternoon. At the banquet Dr. I. D. Weeks, president of the State University, and Big Stick, was the main speaker, his subject being "Educational Problems in South Dakota." President Weeks feels that there are a large number of serious problems confronting the state, but he is optimistic that they will be solved in the right way. Awards for excellence in sports were announced by those in charge: N. H. Mewaldt for golf and Les Svanoe of Milbank for tennis. E. L. Bersagel awarded the prizes and also announced that thirty-five Aberdeen merchants contributed the awards for the occasion. SUNNYSIDE PUPILS WIN HIGH HONORS Marjorie Melzard and Evalyn Yoder, members of the Happy Hustlers 4-H Club, represented Brown County at the State Fair competing there with other teams of the state in a demon-stration on "The Making and Uses of Cottage Cheese." They won the cham-pionship of the state and will repre-sent South Dakota in a similar demon-stration on October 12 at the Texas Centennial. They will leave on October 8, Miss Esther Taskerud accompanying them as chaperone. Evalyn Yoder is also one of Brown County's health champions. Both are former pupils of Sunnyside Demon-stration School. One of the outstand-ing achievements of Sunnyside is the training or developing in leadership. The girls were complimented on their ability of cooperation and team work. Miss Margaret Neville is the teacher. DEBATE OUTLOOK GOOD This year promises to be exception-ally favorable in the speech depart-ment. Two all-Americans are back in the work again, Joseph Robbie and Phyllis Roberts. Phyllis Avery, sen-ior; Frances Flint, sophomore; Owen Campbell, junior; Vernon Williams, sophomore; Margaret Marks, junior and Elmer Englebretsen, sophomore, all former speech students, are in line again. In the freshman role are some very promising people. Lucille Gross, Doland, the leading woman high school debater in the state last year, leads the race. Philip Banks, Clark was on the team that won the Northern dis-trict in high school debating and is out for more. A number of others are enrolled in speech who will be out for debate and oratory. This coming Saturday, October 3, the South Da-kota Forensic Association meets at Mitchell, S. Dak. The official Pi Kappa Delta debate question for the year 1936-37 is: "That Congress Should be Empower-ed to Fix Minimum Wages and Maxi-mum Hours for Industry." LOMBARDS GIVE PROGRAM In the memory of Dr. Seymour, who died last Tuesday morning, the Tues-day assembly stood in prayer a mo-ment before the period was turned ov-er to the Lombards, the assembly en-tertainers. In respect to Mr. Sey-mour the company who was billed as the Workshop of Melody and Mirth omitted the latter and presented a pro-gram of songs from opera and stage plays. Their repertoire included: songs from the operas Carmen, Chu Chin Chow, Madame Butterfly, and Il Pag-liacci; piano selections by Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Rachmaninoff and Schu-bert. Mrs. Lombard gave a dramatic reading in the Italian dialect. Mr. Lombard in costume sang several numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Lombard have beers vagabonding the past number of years singing their way on Lyceum programs in colleges and other schools throughout the United States. Dr. Seymour Dies One of the greatest shocks that has come to the campus in recent years was the an-nouncement of the death of Dr. A. H. Seymour, Vice- President of the school and head of the Social Science De-partment. The death occur-red at 12:30 Tuesday morn-ing. As the Exponent goes to press no definite details are available. Dr. Seymour join-ed the Northern faculty in 1914 and since his coming has been one of the most pop-ular members on the faculty. He will be greatly missed. Next week's Exponent will be devoted to a summary of his many activities, not only con-nected with the school, but the entire State of South Da-kota. Faculty Men Honored Professor J. H. Jensen of the science department has accepted membership as a "Fellow of the American Insti-tute of Chemists" who have their headquarters in New York City. At the present time Mr. Jensen is one of two members from the state of South Dakota. The American Institute of Chemists was organized about twelve years ago for the purpose of establishing a pro-fessional standing for the chemist. The status of the Profession of Chem-istry should be on the par with that of any learned profession. The In-stitute is wholly a professional organ-ization. It is founded on the princi-ple that solidarity of action is essen-tial to the success of any profession. It is particularly concerned with the problems of seeing that the training for the profession is adequate and that only those who are qualified to practice the profession of chemistry are considered as chemists. Mr. Baillie, art instructor, narrowly missed being co-starred with Mickey Mouse. He was working in the Walt Disney studios as one of the five chos-en out of 2,000 artists the nation over for a two and one-half weeks training school in the land of Silly Symphonies. Mr. Baillie was given a screen test for the part of a prince's voice. Some of Mr. Baillie's drawings of the famous Mickey Mouse characters will be on exhibit at the college "Open House" before Christmas, and he also plans to give several lectures on the subject, illustrated with his drawings. MARIE CHAMBERLAIN VOTED GYPSY QUEEN GULLY IS MARSHAL Campaign For Coveted Honors Was Strenuous And Warm; Candidates Were All Popular Students Campaign interest at Northern reached blood heat last Monday as the polls were opened for the annual elec-tion of a Gypsy Day Marshal and a Gypsy Day Queen. A special assembly was held at 10 A. M., at which time William Elliott, president of the Student Council, in-troduced the candidates. Miss Marie Chamberlain and Miss Mary Ellen Bantz, both of Aberdeen, w ere the candidates for Queen; Walter Gully of Willow Lake, John Stahl of Aber-deen, and Herbert Babcock of Butler, were the candidates for Marshal. Signs supporting the various candi-dates, and mimeographed sheets, ex-tolling their virtues, were much in ev-idence, as managers of the candidates closed their drive for votes. Interest in the race between Miss Chamber-lain and Miss Bantz was especially keen. The polls were open between 10:30 and 12:00 a. m., and between 1:30 and 5:00 p. m. When the votes were counted, it was found that Marie Chamberlain was chosen as the 1936 Gypsy Day Queen and Walter Gully as Marshal. WOLVES PLAY MINES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 With two successful non-conference starts to their credit, the Northern Wolves will on Saturday, Oct. 3, bloW the lid off their 1936 conference cam-paign in an encounter with the School of Mines Hardrockers at Rapid City. The Wolves possess a 19-2 triumph over Ellendale Normal and a 7-6 win over Wayne Normal in their engage-ments thus far, while Mines was tied 0-0, by Dickinson, N. D. Normal in her only match up to now. Last year's Wolf pack gained their only conference victory at the expense of the Hardrockers on Gypsy Day, by a 7-0 score, so will go into this year's fray as slight favorites, because of this and their more impressive pre-season record. WOLVES TAKE GAME FROM WAYNE NORMAL SCORE IS 7 TO 6 Victory Is Featured By Strong Wolf Defense; Laurels Well Divided Among Entire Team A fighting pack of Northern Wolves that refused to be beaten repulsed a powerful Wayne, Nebraska, aggrega-tion, Friday night, 7 to 6, with as dog-gen an exhibition of defensive play as has been seen on Johnson Field for some time. No less than five times, the Wolves fought off the Nebraskans with their backs to the wall and the visitors knocking at the portals of the North-ern goal. Many times the ball lacked mere inches of being across the final chalk mark, but the tenacious Wolves proved equal to the task each time, un-til the final minute of play, when Wayne Normal at last pushed the ball over. Every Northerner on the field per-formed in outstanding fashion, but Connie Kelleher and Rood provided the ' outstanding thrills of the evening by engineering the breaks that brought the Wolves the victory. Kelleher charged into the Wayne backfield ear-ly in the fourth period, intercepted a lateral pass, and scurried to the enemy five yard mark, where he was finally dragged down. After three plays had failed to bring a score, Kelleher haul-ed down a pass in the end zone from Pierce to put Northern in the lead. Lenhart, Northern's other sterling end place-kicked the ball squarely between the uprights to provide the margin of victory. Rood, reserve fullback, played the hero role, when, in the closing seconds of play, he blocked Wayne's attempted place kick for the extra point, after Isom had skirted end for a touchdown. Had the conversion been successful, Wayne would have tied the count at 7-all. Northern's entire line functioned in stellar fashion. Kelleher and Len-hart at ends were sparkplugs in the Wolf attack from the first whistle to the last. Clocksin, Knudson, and Lu-demann, in the center of the line, took a lot of punishment, but bore up under the Wayne onslaughts, and were of in-valuable service in the goal line stands. Clements and Houge played well at the tackle posts. In the backfield Pierce bore the brunt of the passing duties, with Lane, Adelman, and Pape giving valuable aid in the ball lugging department. Wayne outgained Northern from scrimmage, 102 yards to 52; and from passing, 43 yards to 7, but the Wolves made 5 first downs to 3 for the Ne-braskans. GYPSY DAY COMMITTEE HAS BEEN COMPLETED Dr. H. R. Hiett, faculty chairman in charge of the Gypsy Day committee, announces the completion of the com-mittee membership, with the appoint-ment of representatives from the var-ious classes. Edna Jensen of Woon-socket is the senior member of the committee; Owen Campbell of Aber-deen, the junior representative; Bill Steele of Aberdeen, the sophomore committee man; and Lucille Gross of Doland, the freshman selection. Previously Joseph Engelhart of Ab-erdeen had been named as student chairman of the Gypsy Day commit-tee, with Donald Larson of Webster as the business manager. Assisting Dr. Hiett as faculty mem-bers on the committee in charge of Gypsy Day preparations are P. J. Harkness, H. P. Gerber, Nels Johnson, M. M. Cleworth, E. L. Bersagel, and Miss Mabel Espelien. Gypsy Day this year will be held on Saturday, October 10, with festivities opening on the previous evening, Fri-day, October 9, with a concert by the renowned Kryl Symphony Orchestra. Sioux Falls College will be the Gypsy Day football opposition.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1936-10-01 |
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 | 1936-10-01 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1936-10-01 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-01-17 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | +n ntl .1 uu an nu nu nu um 1111 1111 III un no an HD MI 1,11 111 1111 1111 Inl 111 ni nl nll + i Marie Chamberlain, Gypsy Queen 1 nu nu nu um mi nn no mu nu nn m1 un nu nu uu w In' no fin nn to nu nu usie Miss Marie Chamberlain who has been chosen as Gypsy Queen for the coming year is one of the most popular girls on the campus, and judging from her activities one of the busiest. She is a member of the junior class and dur-ing her two years in school she has been active in the following activities: Sec-retary and Vice-President of the W. S. G. A.; Editor Student Handbook; Pres-ident Howling Echo; Treasurer Sequania; member Commercial Club; Treas-urer Sophomore Class; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; member Sigma Tau Delta; composer of music for school song, "Fight Northern"; Commencement Play, "The Garden of the Moon"; Masquer's tournament, "The Boor"; Expon-ent staff; English Club and various music groups. In the class and all-school popularity coiites .;, last year, she was voted the most beautiful girl. Coming vents Oct. 6—Assem : City Ministers Oct. 8—Assem: Gypsy Day Comm. Oct. 9-8:15: Kryl Orchestra Oct. 10—GYPSY DAY Oct. 10-2:30: Sioux Falls, f. b. Oct. 13-8:15: Fisk Jubilee Singers Oct. 23-7:30: Yankton College Oct. 30—Y. M.-Y. W. Hallowe'en parties The Exponent Northern State Teachers College VOLUME XXXV ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA, OCTOBER 1, 1936 NUMBER 2 Kryl And His Orchestra . To Appear In Concert DATE IS FRIDAY, OCT. 9 Program Will Feature Conductor As Noted Cornetist and Margery Max-well As Vocalist Kryl, the unrivalled virtuoso and conductor, recognized by countless mu-sicians of world fame and called by the "Los Angeles Times:" "the most remarkable cornetist in the world," is presenting the music-loving public a superb symphony orchestra compris-ing an exceptional personnel of art-ists. This organization, now making a coast-to-coast tour, is entering upon its thirty-second consecutive season, during which period it has given over twelve thousand concerts and has trav-eled over one million miles. That the educational factor of the concerts by Kryl and his Symphony Orchestra is fully appreciated, is demonstrated by the repeat engagements, year after year, by colleges and universities where this magnetic organization has appeared. In recent years, Kryl and his Sym-phony have appeared in more than one hundred colleges and universities an-nually. Proof of universal acclaim and the enthusiastic reception accorded to Kryl and his Symphony Orchestra by the music critics everywhere can be seen from a few of their press com-ments shown: "Philadelphia Ledger": "At times the music seemed almost to die away, leaving only the echoes of the pipes of Pan, and then again it swelled with all the fury of a mountain stream, to a volume and mellowness of a great pipe organ." "New York Times": "Kryl is com-plete master of the difficult instru-ment, and conductor of a great organ-ization." "Chicago Tribune:" "As a director he is without peer, as a virtuoso he is unrivaled." Margery Maxwell, Sophano, an Am-erican- born and American trained art-ist who has the rare distinction of hal,- ing an international reputation, having appeared in many European as well as American opera companies, will appear with the orchestra. Her re-cent success in France with the Grand Opera Company of Bordeaux was phenomenal. Students and faculty members will be admitted on their activity tickets, but must pay twenty-five cents if they wish a reserved. seat. Reserved tickets for all other adults will be seventy-five cents and for children fifty cents. Tickets are on sale in the secretary's office; the concert is Fri-day evening, October 9, in the college auditorium. Advertise Gypsy Day Sponsored by the Gypsy Day com-mittee, trips were made to neighbor-ing towns by several faculty teams, last week, for the purpose of distrib-uting posters, window cards, and oth-er Gypsy Day information. The teams making the trips and the towns visit-ed are as follows: Bersagel and Cle-worth— Westport, Bath, Barnard, Frederick, Houghton, Hecla, Columbia, Claremont, Amherst, Britton, Lang-ford, Pierpont, Andover and Groton; Morrison--Ellendale and Oakes; Hark-ness and N. Johnson—Warner, Strat-ford, Brentford, Mellette, Ashton, Ath-ol, Redfield, Frankfort, Doland, Ray-mond, Clark, Bradley, Lily, Garden City, Butler, Webster, Holmquist, and Andover; Morris and Hiett—Wetonka, Leola, Eureka, Mound City, Glenham, Mobridge, Bowdle, Java, Ipswich, Sel-by, Roscoe, Faulkton, Cresbard, Chel-sea, and Northville. WALTER GULLY Gypsy Day Marshal " " " " no "" " "4' Walter Gully of Willow Lake has been chosen as the 1936 Gypsy Day Marshal. He is a member of the Senior Class. This is his second year at Northern, having attended Southern Normal for two years. His chief hobbies are science and athletics, being espec-ially interested in track and football. Among his campus activities may be listed: Sigma Delta Epsilon; Y. M. C. A.; "N" Club; and Newman Club. He is vice-president of the Senior Class. HICKERY STICK MEET FOR ANNUAL FROLIC The Hickory Stick, an organization for men teachers embracing the Northeastern section of the State, ga-thered in Aberdeen last Saturday for the annual district meeting featuring sports, speeches, and a banquet. A group of one hundred five sat down to dinner at six thirty at the College Cafeteria; almost as many participat-ed in the tennis and golf tournaments held during the afternoon. At the banquet Dr. I. D. Weeks, president of the State University, and Big Stick, was the main speaker, his subject being "Educational Problems in South Dakota." President Weeks feels that there are a large number of serious problems confronting the state, but he is optimistic that they will be solved in the right way. Awards for excellence in sports were announced by those in charge: N. H. Mewaldt for golf and Les Svanoe of Milbank for tennis. E. L. Bersagel awarded the prizes and also announced that thirty-five Aberdeen merchants contributed the awards for the occasion. SUNNYSIDE PUPILS WIN HIGH HONORS Marjorie Melzard and Evalyn Yoder, members of the Happy Hustlers 4-H Club, represented Brown County at the State Fair competing there with other teams of the state in a demon-stration on "The Making and Uses of Cottage Cheese." They won the cham-pionship of the state and will repre-sent South Dakota in a similar demon-stration on October 12 at the Texas Centennial. They will leave on October 8, Miss Esther Taskerud accompanying them as chaperone. Evalyn Yoder is also one of Brown County's health champions. Both are former pupils of Sunnyside Demon-stration School. One of the outstand-ing achievements of Sunnyside is the training or developing in leadership. The girls were complimented on their ability of cooperation and team work. Miss Margaret Neville is the teacher. DEBATE OUTLOOK GOOD This year promises to be exception-ally favorable in the speech depart-ment. Two all-Americans are back in the work again, Joseph Robbie and Phyllis Roberts. Phyllis Avery, sen-ior; Frances Flint, sophomore; Owen Campbell, junior; Vernon Williams, sophomore; Margaret Marks, junior and Elmer Englebretsen, sophomore, all former speech students, are in line again. In the freshman role are some very promising people. Lucille Gross, Doland, the leading woman high school debater in the state last year, leads the race. Philip Banks, Clark was on the team that won the Northern dis-trict in high school debating and is out for more. A number of others are enrolled in speech who will be out for debate and oratory. This coming Saturday, October 3, the South Da-kota Forensic Association meets at Mitchell, S. Dak. The official Pi Kappa Delta debate question for the year 1936-37 is: "That Congress Should be Empower-ed to Fix Minimum Wages and Maxi-mum Hours for Industry." LOMBARDS GIVE PROGRAM In the memory of Dr. Seymour, who died last Tuesday morning, the Tues-day assembly stood in prayer a mo-ment before the period was turned ov-er to the Lombards, the assembly en-tertainers. In respect to Mr. Sey-mour the company who was billed as the Workshop of Melody and Mirth omitted the latter and presented a pro-gram of songs from opera and stage plays. Their repertoire included: songs from the operas Carmen, Chu Chin Chow, Madame Butterfly, and Il Pag-liacci; piano selections by Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Rachmaninoff and Schu-bert. Mrs. Lombard gave a dramatic reading in the Italian dialect. Mr. Lombard in costume sang several numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Lombard have beers vagabonding the past number of years singing their way on Lyceum programs in colleges and other schools throughout the United States. Dr. Seymour Dies One of the greatest shocks that has come to the campus in recent years was the an-nouncement of the death of Dr. A. H. Seymour, Vice- President of the school and head of the Social Science De-partment. The death occur-red at 12:30 Tuesday morn-ing. As the Exponent goes to press no definite details are available. Dr. Seymour join-ed the Northern faculty in 1914 and since his coming has been one of the most pop-ular members on the faculty. He will be greatly missed. Next week's Exponent will be devoted to a summary of his many activities, not only con-nected with the school, but the entire State of South Da-kota. Faculty Men Honored Professor J. H. Jensen of the science department has accepted membership as a "Fellow of the American Insti-tute of Chemists" who have their headquarters in New York City. At the present time Mr. Jensen is one of two members from the state of South Dakota. The American Institute of Chemists was organized about twelve years ago for the purpose of establishing a pro-fessional standing for the chemist. The status of the Profession of Chem-istry should be on the par with that of any learned profession. The In-stitute is wholly a professional organ-ization. It is founded on the princi-ple that solidarity of action is essen-tial to the success of any profession. It is particularly concerned with the problems of seeing that the training for the profession is adequate and that only those who are qualified to practice the profession of chemistry are considered as chemists. Mr. Baillie, art instructor, narrowly missed being co-starred with Mickey Mouse. He was working in the Walt Disney studios as one of the five chos-en out of 2,000 artists the nation over for a two and one-half weeks training school in the land of Silly Symphonies. Mr. Baillie was given a screen test for the part of a prince's voice. Some of Mr. Baillie's drawings of the famous Mickey Mouse characters will be on exhibit at the college "Open House" before Christmas, and he also plans to give several lectures on the subject, illustrated with his drawings. MARIE CHAMBERLAIN VOTED GYPSY QUEEN GULLY IS MARSHAL Campaign For Coveted Honors Was Strenuous And Warm; Candidates Were All Popular Students Campaign interest at Northern reached blood heat last Monday as the polls were opened for the annual elec-tion of a Gypsy Day Marshal and a Gypsy Day Queen. A special assembly was held at 10 A. M., at which time William Elliott, president of the Student Council, in-troduced the candidates. Miss Marie Chamberlain and Miss Mary Ellen Bantz, both of Aberdeen, w ere the candidates for Queen; Walter Gully of Willow Lake, John Stahl of Aber-deen, and Herbert Babcock of Butler, were the candidates for Marshal. Signs supporting the various candi-dates, and mimeographed sheets, ex-tolling their virtues, were much in ev-idence, as managers of the candidates closed their drive for votes. Interest in the race between Miss Chamber-lain and Miss Bantz was especially keen. The polls were open between 10:30 and 12:00 a. m., and between 1:30 and 5:00 p. m. When the votes were counted, it was found that Marie Chamberlain was chosen as the 1936 Gypsy Day Queen and Walter Gully as Marshal. WOLVES PLAY MINES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 With two successful non-conference starts to their credit, the Northern Wolves will on Saturday, Oct. 3, bloW the lid off their 1936 conference cam-paign in an encounter with the School of Mines Hardrockers at Rapid City. The Wolves possess a 19-2 triumph over Ellendale Normal and a 7-6 win over Wayne Normal in their engage-ments thus far, while Mines was tied 0-0, by Dickinson, N. D. Normal in her only match up to now. Last year's Wolf pack gained their only conference victory at the expense of the Hardrockers on Gypsy Day, by a 7-0 score, so will go into this year's fray as slight favorites, because of this and their more impressive pre-season record. WOLVES TAKE GAME FROM WAYNE NORMAL SCORE IS 7 TO 6 Victory Is Featured By Strong Wolf Defense; Laurels Well Divided Among Entire Team A fighting pack of Northern Wolves that refused to be beaten repulsed a powerful Wayne, Nebraska, aggrega-tion, Friday night, 7 to 6, with as dog-gen an exhibition of defensive play as has been seen on Johnson Field for some time. No less than five times, the Wolves fought off the Nebraskans with their backs to the wall and the visitors knocking at the portals of the North-ern goal. Many times the ball lacked mere inches of being across the final chalk mark, but the tenacious Wolves proved equal to the task each time, un-til the final minute of play, when Wayne Normal at last pushed the ball over. Every Northerner on the field per-formed in outstanding fashion, but Connie Kelleher and Rood provided the ' outstanding thrills of the evening by engineering the breaks that brought the Wolves the victory. Kelleher charged into the Wayne backfield ear-ly in the fourth period, intercepted a lateral pass, and scurried to the enemy five yard mark, where he was finally dragged down. After three plays had failed to bring a score, Kelleher haul-ed down a pass in the end zone from Pierce to put Northern in the lead. Lenhart, Northern's other sterling end place-kicked the ball squarely between the uprights to provide the margin of victory. Rood, reserve fullback, played the hero role, when, in the closing seconds of play, he blocked Wayne's attempted place kick for the extra point, after Isom had skirted end for a touchdown. Had the conversion been successful, Wayne would have tied the count at 7-all. Northern's entire line functioned in stellar fashion. Kelleher and Len-hart at ends were sparkplugs in the Wolf attack from the first whistle to the last. Clocksin, Knudson, and Lu-demann, in the center of the line, took a lot of punishment, but bore up under the Wayne onslaughts, and were of in-valuable service in the goal line stands. Clements and Houge played well at the tackle posts. In the backfield Pierce bore the brunt of the passing duties, with Lane, Adelman, and Pape giving valuable aid in the ball lugging department. Wayne outgained Northern from scrimmage, 102 yards to 52; and from passing, 43 yards to 7, but the Wolves made 5 first downs to 3 for the Ne-braskans. GYPSY DAY COMMITTEE HAS BEEN COMPLETED Dr. H. R. Hiett, faculty chairman in charge of the Gypsy Day committee, announces the completion of the com-mittee membership, with the appoint-ment of representatives from the var-ious classes. Edna Jensen of Woon-socket is the senior member of the committee; Owen Campbell of Aber-deen, the junior representative; Bill Steele of Aberdeen, the sophomore committee man; and Lucille Gross of Doland, the freshman selection. Previously Joseph Engelhart of Ab-erdeen had been named as student chairman of the Gypsy Day commit-tee, with Donald Larson of Webster as the business manager. Assisting Dr. Hiett as faculty mem-bers on the committee in charge of Gypsy Day preparations are P. J. Harkness, H. P. Gerber, Nels Johnson, M. M. Cleworth, E. L. Bersagel, and Miss Mabel Espelien. Gypsy Day this year will be held on Saturday, October 10, with festivities opening on the previous evening, Fri-day, October 9, with a concert by the renowned Kryl Symphony Orchestra. Sioux Falls College will be the Gypsy Day football opposition. |
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