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Clara Adams Sigma Tau Delta Banquet Saturday The Exponent Don't Miss "Light That Failed" Thursday, Friday Vol. XXXVII. No. 27 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota May 17, 1940 BADGER CLARK TO SPEAK TONIGHT DR, NASH IS COMMENCEMENT Dr. G. W. Nash List of Instructions Given by College Dean Dr. George Williston Nash, re-tiring president of Yankton college, and second president of Northern, will be the commencement speaker at N. S. T. C. this year. Baccalaureate services will be held this year on Sunday, May 26, at 2:30 P. M. in Spafford hall. Commencement exercises will be held on Thursday, May 30 at 10:15 A. M., in Spafford hall. All members of the various grad-uating classes are expected to at-tend both of these services, and at-tendance at the Commencement exercises on Thursday is compul-sory, unless an excuse has been obtained from the Dean of the col-lege, E. A. Bixler. Fees are in effect as follows: Four-year Curricula: Diploma fee $5.00 Certificate fee 2.00 Cap and gown rental 1.00 Two-year Curricula: Diploma fee $2.00 Certificate fee 2.00 Cap and gown rental .76 One-year Curricula: Diploma fee $ .50 Certificate fee 1.00 These fees are payable at the office of the financial secretary, Roderick Ross. Diploma and cap and gown fees must be paid before May 22. Please call at the Registrar's office immediately and leave the following measurements for your cap and gown: height, chest, cap or hat size. Four-year graduates will call for their outfits in room A-1 1/2 on Wednesday, May 22, between 4:00 P. M. and 5:00 P. M. Two-year graduates will call for their outfits in room A-1 1/2 on Thursday, May 23, between 8:00 A. M. and 9:00 A. M., or between 3:30 P. M. and 4:30 P. M. These outfits must be returned to room A-1 1/2 immediately after the graduating exercises on May 29th. Watch the bulletin boards for further instructions. Beller And Meyer Pass Flying Exam Hillard Beller passed the phy-sical examinations for the Flying Cadets with the highest rank in a field of eighteen in the Twin Cities where he went to take the tests last week. Dale Meyer was the only one chosen for the navy avia-tion corps. The boys will enter training in September. WSGA Members Name Hohler New President At the W. S. G. A. election which was held May 9, the following of-ficers were elected for the coming year: president, Pauline Hohler; vice president, Joyce Arthurs; sec-retary, Joyce Maxwell; and trea-surer, Clara Adams. Pauline Hohler Last Monday evening, the new officers were entertained by the retiring officers at a banquet which was held at the Tumble Inn. Following is the list of the nomi-nees for the different offices: presi-dent, Pauline Hohler, Delores Han-son, Eleanor Culp; vice president, Joyce Arthurs, Lorraine Chamber-lain, Faythe Mantel; secretary, Joyce Maxwell, Annrita Dressel-huys, Betty Mae Sieh; treasurer, Clara Adams, Donna Daulton, Phyllis Hoxley. Gallett Short Story Winners Announced Here they are!! The Winnahs!! Yes, here are the winners of the Gallett Short Story Contest as announced by the judges: Mrs. N. E. Steele, Mrs. William Lamont, and Mr. Ellsworth Karrigan. Clara Adams, freshman from Roscoe, South Dakota, won the first prize with her story "The Un-broadenables." Dr. Wills is her instructor. Second prize went to Eunice Pachernigg, al-so a freshman, from Bowdle, South Dakota. The title of her story was "The Tattler!" She is a member of one of Miss Lighthall's English classes. This contest is an annual event which was originated by Dr. D. G. Gallett, who is still the sponsor of it. Gold and silver medals will be presented to the respective win-ners at the end of the school year. Pic-Campus Monday T'aint No Foolin". Definite information that the spring issue of Pic-Campus, South Dakota intercollegiate pic-ture magazine, will arrive in time for release on Northern's campus Monday, May 20, was received this week. Campus representatives Lane Thomas and John Geisler an-nounced that the magazine will be on sale in the Administration building, Monday. And no foolin' this time. It's Monday for sure! Social ConFerence Elects ProF. Wray A. N. Wray was elected vice-president of the South Dakota So-cial Science Teachers at the fifth annual conference at Brookings, May 10-11. All colleges except Black Hills schools were repre-sented. Professor John L. Murphy and Dr. M. W. Hansen also attend-ed the meeting. General subject for the conven-tion was "Land Use in South Dako-ta." Discussions of the use of land by the Sioux Indians, by tenants, by collective communities, and the supervision by governmental agen-cies were held. Campus Calendar Friday, May 17—Badger Clark lecture at 8:15 in Auditorium Saturday, May 18—Sigma Tau Delta banquet and program. Demonstration schools picnic, Melgaard park Monday, May 20—Band concert 8:15 Auditorium Tuesday, May 21—Faculty sen-ior banquet Northern Faculty Forum, KA BR, 7:30-7:45, H. P. Gerber. Wednesday, May 22—Vocal re-cital— choral groups Thursday, May 23—Class day assembly 2:20-3:10 Northern musical program over KABR, 7:15-7:45 Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Phil Banks, Northern Reporter of the Air, over KA BR, at 5:30 P. M. Every weekday afternoon, Dr. M. L. French, Monitor Views the News, over KABR at 3:45 P. M. Every Saturday, Dr. Katherine McLennan, over KABR, 5:00- 5:15, Children's Hour. SPEAKER Schmidt To Be 1941 Pasque Editor Covington, Carberry Are Honored in This Year's Blazing Beauty Delores Schmidt, Aberdeen ju-nior, accepted the multiple duties of Pasque editor for 1941 handed over by Mary Anne Steig, this year's editor of Northern's ultra-swellegant yearbook. Delores Schmidt However, Tuesday, May 14 will always remain in the memories of N. S. T. C. students as Northern's red-letter or should it be said, red book day ? This year's Pasque with its bright red trimming and its super-attractive pictures is accord-ing to all comments the best ever published. In keeping with the plans for its presentation to the faculty and stu-dent body an assembly was held at one-thirty in the Auditorium. At this time the audience was enter-tained by the college band; the Pasque board, J. H. McKeever and W. L. Butler of the McKeever Press, and Art Segal of the Bureau of Engraving were introduced. Following this, a clever skit was given whereby those to whom the book was dedicated were intro-duced. Miss Ruth Covington and Bill Carberry of the physical edu-cation department received the honor this year. The Pasque picnic scheduled to be held on the campus had to be held in Lincoln Hall because of the inclement weather. This however, didn't seem to spoil the fun and plenty of food was stowed away. At nine in the evening Northern's student body put a fitting ending to the day by holding an all school dance in Spafford gym. This Should Satisfy Those Curious About The Old Book Store Have you been wondering what the old book store is going to be used for? Well, now you can cease to wonder. The partition between the secre-tary's office and what was the book store has been taken down, so that in the near future the office of the financial secretary will be twice as large as formerly. A counter will extend the length of the entire office from north to south giving the secretary and his assistants the ample amount of space they are now lacking. This change will be a great aid toward alleviating the congestion on registration day, as it will be possible for the students to enter by the door which was the door to the book store and leave by way of the door which is now the en-trance to the secretary's office. According to R. Ross, financial secretary, the job will be completed in time to accommodate students registering for summer school. Modern Thoreau Is One OF The Nations Most ColorFul Poets Badger Clark South Dakota's poet laureate, Badger Clark, will lecture and re-cite from some of his favorite se-lections for lovers of western liter-ature in the auditorium tonight at 8:15. This modern Thoreau, who lives next to nature in a cabin outside of Custer in the Black Hills, is recognized as one of the most colorful poets in the nation. Students will be admitted on their activity ticket, admission price for outsiders is twenty-five cents. Seymour Hall To Be Formally Dedicated May 28 In Auditorium Below is the program that will take place in the college auditor-ium, Tuesday, May 28, at 3:00 o'clock, when Seymour Hall will be formally dedicated. Beau Ideal Sousa College Orchestra Invocation ____ Rev. Keith L. McNeill An Appreciation from the Faculty Andrew N. Wray An Appreciation from the Develop-ment Association.J. H. McKeever Presentation of Piano to Seymour Hall by the classes of 1929 and 1930 Frank L. Kraft Minuet Paderewski Merritt Johnson An Appreciation from the Alumni Carroll P. Stinson Dedication of Hall to the late Dr. Arthur Hallock Seymour Dr. N. E. Steele, President Response Gideon Seymour Faith of Our Fathers Hemy Vocal Ensemble and Audience Benediction __ Rev. Keith L. McNeill Seymour Hall will be open for inspection immediately after this service. The musical numbers of this pro-gram were favorites of Dr. Sey-mour. Dixon With 99 Plus Bests One Hundred Science Students In the results of a standardized examination in physics given to one hundred college students, Ned Dixon of Northern ranked first with a percentile rating of 99 plus. Forty-seven per cent of this group were in the upper quartile, seventy-three per cent were above the median, and only twenty-seven per cent were below the median. This gives an idea of Ned's compe-tition. In a similar test taken this year Mr. Dixon also ranked highest. Baccalaureate Day College Band Concert Is Set For May 26 May 20 In Auditorium The Northern State Teachers college band under the direction of Professor Howard Goodsell will present its final concert in the col-lege Auditorium Monday evening, May 20, at 8:15 o'clock. Students and faculty are admitted on their activity tickets. The price of ad-mittance for the public is twenty-five cents. Program Part One I Overture, Morning, Noon, and Night Suppe II Stars in a Velvety Sky Clarke Lorraine DySard, Solo Cornetist and Band Accompaniment III Waltz, L'Estudiantina Waldteuf el IV Hear, Love, My Prayer . Bordisky Katherine Bachmeyer, Solo Trom-bone; Miss DySard Solo Cornet and Wind Ensemble An Episode I The Famous Double Sextette from the Musical Comedy, "Florodora" Stuart Girls:Mary Alice Lipscomb, Viola Walworth, Dorothea Hammer, Marie Kandaras, Marjory Palm-quist, Portia Bradner Boys : Robert Olson, Alvin Vander-pol, Edward Hagen, Charles Griffiths, Frederick Thede, Hurst Williams This number was coached by Miss Ruth Alken. II Duet: Dost Thou Love Me, Sister Ruth Prof. E. K. Baillie, the Girl Prof. J. W. Thomas, the Boy Part Two Rhythms of Rio David Bennett (A modern South American Rhapsody) II March, On the Mall Goldman III Sextette from Lucia di Lammer-moor Danz etti Arranged for Brass quartette and Piano Misses DySard, Barchmayer, Ar-nold, and Mr. Crane Mary K. Honsey at the Piano IV Overture, Light Cavalry ____ Suppe
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1940-05-17 |
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 | 1940-05-17 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1940-05-17 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-01-21 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Clara Adams Sigma Tau Delta Banquet Saturday The Exponent Don't Miss "Light That Failed" Thursday, Friday Vol. XXXVII. No. 27 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota May 17, 1940 BADGER CLARK TO SPEAK TONIGHT DR, NASH IS COMMENCEMENT Dr. G. W. Nash List of Instructions Given by College Dean Dr. George Williston Nash, re-tiring president of Yankton college, and second president of Northern, will be the commencement speaker at N. S. T. C. this year. Baccalaureate services will be held this year on Sunday, May 26, at 2:30 P. M. in Spafford hall. Commencement exercises will be held on Thursday, May 30 at 10:15 A. M., in Spafford hall. All members of the various grad-uating classes are expected to at-tend both of these services, and at-tendance at the Commencement exercises on Thursday is compul-sory, unless an excuse has been obtained from the Dean of the col-lege, E. A. Bixler. Fees are in effect as follows: Four-year Curricula: Diploma fee $5.00 Certificate fee 2.00 Cap and gown rental 1.00 Two-year Curricula: Diploma fee $2.00 Certificate fee 2.00 Cap and gown rental .76 One-year Curricula: Diploma fee $ .50 Certificate fee 1.00 These fees are payable at the office of the financial secretary, Roderick Ross. Diploma and cap and gown fees must be paid before May 22. Please call at the Registrar's office immediately and leave the following measurements for your cap and gown: height, chest, cap or hat size. Four-year graduates will call for their outfits in room A-1 1/2 on Wednesday, May 22, between 4:00 P. M. and 5:00 P. M. Two-year graduates will call for their outfits in room A-1 1/2 on Thursday, May 23, between 8:00 A. M. and 9:00 A. M., or between 3:30 P. M. and 4:30 P. M. These outfits must be returned to room A-1 1/2 immediately after the graduating exercises on May 29th. Watch the bulletin boards for further instructions. Beller And Meyer Pass Flying Exam Hillard Beller passed the phy-sical examinations for the Flying Cadets with the highest rank in a field of eighteen in the Twin Cities where he went to take the tests last week. Dale Meyer was the only one chosen for the navy avia-tion corps. The boys will enter training in September. WSGA Members Name Hohler New President At the W. S. G. A. election which was held May 9, the following of-ficers were elected for the coming year: president, Pauline Hohler; vice president, Joyce Arthurs; sec-retary, Joyce Maxwell; and trea-surer, Clara Adams. Pauline Hohler Last Monday evening, the new officers were entertained by the retiring officers at a banquet which was held at the Tumble Inn. Following is the list of the nomi-nees for the different offices: presi-dent, Pauline Hohler, Delores Han-son, Eleanor Culp; vice president, Joyce Arthurs, Lorraine Chamber-lain, Faythe Mantel; secretary, Joyce Maxwell, Annrita Dressel-huys, Betty Mae Sieh; treasurer, Clara Adams, Donna Daulton, Phyllis Hoxley. Gallett Short Story Winners Announced Here they are!! The Winnahs!! Yes, here are the winners of the Gallett Short Story Contest as announced by the judges: Mrs. N. E. Steele, Mrs. William Lamont, and Mr. Ellsworth Karrigan. Clara Adams, freshman from Roscoe, South Dakota, won the first prize with her story "The Un-broadenables." Dr. Wills is her instructor. Second prize went to Eunice Pachernigg, al-so a freshman, from Bowdle, South Dakota. The title of her story was "The Tattler!" She is a member of one of Miss Lighthall's English classes. This contest is an annual event which was originated by Dr. D. G. Gallett, who is still the sponsor of it. Gold and silver medals will be presented to the respective win-ners at the end of the school year. Pic-Campus Monday T'aint No Foolin". Definite information that the spring issue of Pic-Campus, South Dakota intercollegiate pic-ture magazine, will arrive in time for release on Northern's campus Monday, May 20, was received this week. Campus representatives Lane Thomas and John Geisler an-nounced that the magazine will be on sale in the Administration building, Monday. And no foolin' this time. It's Monday for sure! Social ConFerence Elects ProF. Wray A. N. Wray was elected vice-president of the South Dakota So-cial Science Teachers at the fifth annual conference at Brookings, May 10-11. All colleges except Black Hills schools were repre-sented. Professor John L. Murphy and Dr. M. W. Hansen also attend-ed the meeting. General subject for the conven-tion was "Land Use in South Dako-ta." Discussions of the use of land by the Sioux Indians, by tenants, by collective communities, and the supervision by governmental agen-cies were held. Campus Calendar Friday, May 17—Badger Clark lecture at 8:15 in Auditorium Saturday, May 18—Sigma Tau Delta banquet and program. Demonstration schools picnic, Melgaard park Monday, May 20—Band concert 8:15 Auditorium Tuesday, May 21—Faculty sen-ior banquet Northern Faculty Forum, KA BR, 7:30-7:45, H. P. Gerber. Wednesday, May 22—Vocal re-cital— choral groups Thursday, May 23—Class day assembly 2:20-3:10 Northern musical program over KABR, 7:15-7:45 Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Phil Banks, Northern Reporter of the Air, over KA BR, at 5:30 P. M. Every weekday afternoon, Dr. M. L. French, Monitor Views the News, over KABR at 3:45 P. M. Every Saturday, Dr. Katherine McLennan, over KABR, 5:00- 5:15, Children's Hour. SPEAKER Schmidt To Be 1941 Pasque Editor Covington, Carberry Are Honored in This Year's Blazing Beauty Delores Schmidt, Aberdeen ju-nior, accepted the multiple duties of Pasque editor for 1941 handed over by Mary Anne Steig, this year's editor of Northern's ultra-swellegant yearbook. Delores Schmidt However, Tuesday, May 14 will always remain in the memories of N. S. T. C. students as Northern's red-letter or should it be said, red book day ? This year's Pasque with its bright red trimming and its super-attractive pictures is accord-ing to all comments the best ever published. In keeping with the plans for its presentation to the faculty and stu-dent body an assembly was held at one-thirty in the Auditorium. At this time the audience was enter-tained by the college band; the Pasque board, J. H. McKeever and W. L. Butler of the McKeever Press, and Art Segal of the Bureau of Engraving were introduced. Following this, a clever skit was given whereby those to whom the book was dedicated were intro-duced. Miss Ruth Covington and Bill Carberry of the physical edu-cation department received the honor this year. The Pasque picnic scheduled to be held on the campus had to be held in Lincoln Hall because of the inclement weather. This however, didn't seem to spoil the fun and plenty of food was stowed away. At nine in the evening Northern's student body put a fitting ending to the day by holding an all school dance in Spafford gym. This Should Satisfy Those Curious About The Old Book Store Have you been wondering what the old book store is going to be used for? Well, now you can cease to wonder. The partition between the secre-tary's office and what was the book store has been taken down, so that in the near future the office of the financial secretary will be twice as large as formerly. A counter will extend the length of the entire office from north to south giving the secretary and his assistants the ample amount of space they are now lacking. This change will be a great aid toward alleviating the congestion on registration day, as it will be possible for the students to enter by the door which was the door to the book store and leave by way of the door which is now the en-trance to the secretary's office. According to R. Ross, financial secretary, the job will be completed in time to accommodate students registering for summer school. Modern Thoreau Is One OF The Nations Most ColorFul Poets Badger Clark South Dakota's poet laureate, Badger Clark, will lecture and re-cite from some of his favorite se-lections for lovers of western liter-ature in the auditorium tonight at 8:15. This modern Thoreau, who lives next to nature in a cabin outside of Custer in the Black Hills, is recognized as one of the most colorful poets in the nation. Students will be admitted on their activity ticket, admission price for outsiders is twenty-five cents. Seymour Hall To Be Formally Dedicated May 28 In Auditorium Below is the program that will take place in the college auditor-ium, Tuesday, May 28, at 3:00 o'clock, when Seymour Hall will be formally dedicated. Beau Ideal Sousa College Orchestra Invocation ____ Rev. Keith L. McNeill An Appreciation from the Faculty Andrew N. Wray An Appreciation from the Develop-ment Association.J. H. McKeever Presentation of Piano to Seymour Hall by the classes of 1929 and 1930 Frank L. Kraft Minuet Paderewski Merritt Johnson An Appreciation from the Alumni Carroll P. Stinson Dedication of Hall to the late Dr. Arthur Hallock Seymour Dr. N. E. Steele, President Response Gideon Seymour Faith of Our Fathers Hemy Vocal Ensemble and Audience Benediction __ Rev. Keith L. McNeill Seymour Hall will be open for inspection immediately after this service. The musical numbers of this pro-gram were favorites of Dr. Sey-mour. Dixon With 99 Plus Bests One Hundred Science Students In the results of a standardized examination in physics given to one hundred college students, Ned Dixon of Northern ranked first with a percentile rating of 99 plus. Forty-seven per cent of this group were in the upper quartile, seventy-three per cent were above the median, and only twenty-seven per cent were below the median. This gives an idea of Ned's compe-tition. In a similar test taken this year Mr. Dixon also ranked highest. Baccalaureate Day College Band Concert Is Set For May 26 May 20 In Auditorium The Northern State Teachers college band under the direction of Professor Howard Goodsell will present its final concert in the col-lege Auditorium Monday evening, May 20, at 8:15 o'clock. Students and faculty are admitted on their activity tickets. The price of ad-mittance for the public is twenty-five cents. Program Part One I Overture, Morning, Noon, and Night Suppe II Stars in a Velvety Sky Clarke Lorraine DySard, Solo Cornetist and Band Accompaniment III Waltz, L'Estudiantina Waldteuf el IV Hear, Love, My Prayer . Bordisky Katherine Bachmeyer, Solo Trom-bone; Miss DySard Solo Cornet and Wind Ensemble An Episode I The Famous Double Sextette from the Musical Comedy, "Florodora" Stuart Girls:Mary Alice Lipscomb, Viola Walworth, Dorothea Hammer, Marie Kandaras, Marjory Palm-quist, Portia Bradner Boys : Robert Olson, Alvin Vander-pol, Edward Hagen, Charles Griffiths, Frederick Thede, Hurst Williams This number was coached by Miss Ruth Alken. II Duet: Dost Thou Love Me, Sister Ruth Prof. E. K. Baillie, the Girl Prof. J. W. Thomas, the Boy Part Two Rhythms of Rio David Bennett (A modern South American Rhapsody) II March, On the Mall Goldman III Sextette from Lucia di Lammer-moor Danz etti Arranged for Brass quartette and Piano Misses DySard, Barchmayer, Ar-nold, and Mr. Crane Mary K. Honsey at the Piano IV Overture, Light Cavalry ____ Suppe |
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