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The Exponent Vol. 44, No. 4 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota November 9, 1945 VICTORY OND SHOW NOVEMBER 13 Baillie To MC Show And Bond Sale Under Slogan : "Finish the Job!" Chinese Writer To Sneak Here Hubert Liang A keen observer, writer and lec-turer, Hubert Liang comes straight from Chungking with a wealth of information on military, political and economic developments. Edu-cated in this country, he wrote for American newspapers here, and since the outbreak of the war his N.A.N.A. dispatches from China, which appear in the principle American newspapers, have been among the most important analy-ses of Chinese affairs. Mr. Liang went through the worst of the fighting and witnessed some of the major engagements on land and in the air. He lived through repeated bombings of Chungking and watched the Chinese hold off the Japanese hordes, although practically without materials and without adequate food; he saw the heroic defense of China in the air by a handful of American and Chinese pilots, headed by General Chennault; and the opening of the Continued on page 4 Extra! Nylons For Bond Show Prize! Shhhhhhhh - don't look now but two lucky women in this territory will be wearing sheer, lovely ny-lons after November 13. It all started with Nancy Ro-zendal's column, "Over the Tea-cups," which appears in the Aber-deen American-News every Sun-day. And such is the power of the press in general and of colum-nists in particular and of "Over the Teacups, to be very specific, that presto! just like that, two lucky bond buyers will not only have bonds and a pleased con-science, but also a pair of what women all over the country are begging and fighting for. According to Ann Gubo, assis-tant director of publicity, the first pair was donated by Miss Ovitz, manager of the Marie 0. Simmons Shop. The second pair is a gift from Mrs. M. Johansen of Cincin-nati, Ohio, who is Mrs. Gubo's sis-ter- in-law. The moral of this story is obvi-ous: If you want nylons, or if your wife wants nylons, be at North-ern's Victory Bond Show, Novem-ber 13, where the two pair will be offered as prizes to bond buyers. NOTICE Miss Welsh reports there is to be a roller skating party for the entire school this evening at the rink. It will cost only fifty cents to ride out there, skate, and ride back. A free lunch will be served in Douglas lounge afterward. The bus leaves at 12th and Jay Street at 8:00 o'clock. McAnelly Attends Registrar's Meet J. R. McAnelly, N.S.T.C. regis-trar, attended a meeting of the registrars of the North Central Association of Teachers Colleges at St. Olaf's College, Northfield, Minnesota, October 30. The principle topic of discussion was the evaluation of credits earned by servicemen in war train-ing. The registrars explored means to give returned veterans every possible advantage so that they might finish their curriculum as rapidly as possible. The high level of interest in the problem, Mr. McAnelly stated, was expressed by the attendance at the meeting which drew the largest attendence of registrars on record. College and university registrars from North Dakota, Iowa, Minne-sota and South Dakota were pres-ent. The State of Wisconsin was invited to become a member. Katherine Johnson On Concert Tour Mrs. Katherine Johnson, concert pianist of the N.S.T.C. faculty, has been engaged to appear at state teachers colleges in several eastern cities. Her itinerary includes: No-vember 6, Trenton, N. J.; Novem-ber 7, Kingston, R. I.; November 8, Providence, R. I.; November 13, Jersey City, N. J.; and November 14, New Britain, Conn. Mrs. John-son plans to spend the interval between concerts in New York City. IMPORTANT NOTICE!! In order to avoid conflicts, all student social events should be put on the college calendar. See Miss Robertson in A-213. —Emeline Welsh Ann Gubo Secretary to the president of Northern State Teachers College since 1940, Ann Gubo is also sec-retary to the N.S.T.C. faculty, as-sistant director of publicity, facul-ty council secretary and Y.W.C.A. advisor. A blond with blue eyes, Ann was born near Copenhagen in Den-mark, and became a naturalized citizen of these United States. She is the daughter of Mrs. Laura Jo-hansen of Aberdeen and is married to Francis Gubo, a discharged army veteran who at one time at-tended Northern. S.V.M. Brings Vikner To Campus Under the sponsorship of the college Y.W.C.A., the Rev. David L. Vikner, travelling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, an organization designed to recruit Christian workers, spent Monday and Tuesday on the campus of Northern State Teachers College. Monday noon Rev. Vikner spoke at a luncheon in Lincoln Dining Hall to which N.S.T.C. students and faculty members were invited. Arrangements for this affair were in charge of Miss Vera Lighthall and Pearl Bezner. A discussion meeting was held Monday evening in Lincoln Hall sunparlor at which time high school students were special guests. Rev. Vikner spoke on "China To-morrow" at a special assembly Tuesday morning. He showed the audience how modern education was changing the old, degenerate China into a new form which holds greater promise for the future. He believes that Christianity is the vital factor in the building of a new democratic and modern China. Beverly Eakins, president of the college Y.W.C.A., and Miss Eme-line Welsh, dean of women, were in general charge of the meetings. The hospitality committee was composed of Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Steele, Dean Chas. E. Booth, Dean E. A. Bixler, Keith Hanning and Leonard Palmquist. Born of missionary parents in China, Mr. Vikner was educated in the United States. He received his A. B. degree from Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois, and in 1944 was awarded the Bachelor of Divinity degree at Augustana Theological Seminary. For the past year Mr. Vikner has studied Chinese at Berkeley, California, and presently is awaiting passage To the list of official school of-fices which she holds, can be added outside chores such as doing pub-licity for the Community Chest drive, keeping house and sewing. Sewing is one of her special loves, and Ann makes some of her own clothes and dresses dolls for Christmas gifts. She likes tailored clothes and claims that she prac-tically lives in suits. The day we talked to her she was in a grey flannel suit trimmed with peasant embroidery, set off by a gold cov-ered- wagon pin and earings. Her housekeeping is a by-word, even at the college, and she is noted among the custodian staff for the closet in her office which contains a dust mop, broom, carpet sweeper, and almost a complete stock of janitorial supplies which she puts to industrious use. The severely modern desk, behind which she operates, is bare and clean each night when she goes home. Ann was once enrolled at Nor-thern, but dropped school to work in the business office and was ap-pointed assistant business man-ager in 1928, a post she held until her appointment as secretary to Dr. Steele. In those days she was always being mistaken for student help. As a matter of fact, at one St. Pat dance Ann was mistaken for a student and awarded the prize for dancing, a green and white floral vase which today stands in one of the office book-cases. Ann explained the decep-tion but the judges insisted on her keeping the award. For years she entered an indi- E. Kenneth Baillie Murphy Addresses Women's Club Prof. John L. Murphy, head of the division of social science at Northern, spoke on China follow-ing a luncheon for members of the lAromen's club Friday, November 9, at 1:15 p. m. at the Bethlehem Lutheran church. This was the first of a series of talks to be given by Prof. Mur-phy for the club on countries de-termining the future of the world in its crisis. Members of Sojourn-ers and American Association of Universty women's clubs were ex-tended a special invitation to at-tend and hear Prof. Murphy's talk. to the Orient. Mr. Vikner has traveled through much of China, the Malay Penin-sula, the Philippines, Ceylon, Egypt, Palestine, and European countries. He has a broad under-standing of the world-wide Chris-tian community, is an effective speaker, and experienced person-nel worker with a keen knowledge of the student point of view. vidual float in the Gypsy Day pa-rade, and almost as regularly ran off with first prize. The float was always based on a hayrack drawn by the now deceased N.S.T.C. team and was driven by Pete Schlick who is still around to remember it. Ann gave this up during the war years as she also gave up active sports because, " . . . everytime I used to play tennis I sprained my little finger. When I had to decide between tennis and my little finger, I gave up sports!" The high light of her work at N.S.T.C. was, according to Ann, the day she opened an envelope and found in it a check for $54,144.24, the government's share of the cost of Seymour Hall. The business office still recalls how she went around showing it to everyone with the admonition, "Just look at it, don't touch it!" Doing the publicity for the col-lege for the local newspaper is Ann's chief work in her job at as-sistant publicity director. At times, when the activity program is in full swing, this can reach hec-tic heights, resulting in a situation as involved as that of a student with a big date for Thursday night and five finals on Friday, from which she always manages to ex-tricate herself with her usual charm and efficiency. And this is only sort of an avocation as the major part of her efforts are ex-pended in her duties as Dr. Steele's secretary. "I manage to keep my-self busy," Ann says, and we be-lieve her. Prof. E. Kenneth Baillie will serve as master of ceremonies for the victory loan bond show spon-sored by N.S.T.C. which will be held in the college auditorium De-cember 13 at 8 o'clock. A varied and entertaining pro-gram of college and local talent has been arranged. The college band, directed by Prof. Harvey Moen, and featuring Eddie Olson, tenor, will provide music. A fea-tured attraction is the Elks chorus, with Joe Thompson as director. Marilyn Tostenrud, lyric soprano, will sing, and the Jahnel sisters, Audrey and Crystal, will play pi-ano and organ swing music. Dancing numbers have also been programmed for the revue. Two Spanish dances will be given by June Throckmorton and Lincoln Abraham, and Dorothy Beller and Zona Schreiber, college students of Dr. Frances Benge. Mrs. Irene Gerhard will present her Scotch and military kiddie dancers. Ruth Knudson and Mary Jane Carpen-ter, popular dancing team, will ap-pear in an act entitled "Tip Tap Toe." Don Klinger, former college stu-dent who needs no introduction, will hold the audience spell-bound by his mighty magic, as the con-cluding act of the show. The public is cordially invited to attend the show and participate in the purchase of victory bonds. At-tractive prizes will be offered. The entertainment is admisson-free. Chairmen for the affair are Profs. Baillie and Moen, assisted by Profs. P. J. Harkness, N. H. Mewaldt and W. R. Van Walker, and Roderick Ross, Dorothy Bell-er and Leonard Aaro. NSTC To Have VA Advisement Center The veterans administration an-nounced the establishment of 25 new advisement centers for veter-ans planning to attend school. Most of the new centers will be at colleges and universities. They are to be placed in operation with-in the next few weeks. About 175 such centers include: Northern State Teachers college, Aberdeen, and South Dakota School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rapid City. November 9—Roller Skating Par-ty, 8:00 p. m. November 13—Phonograph Listen-ing Hour, 6:45 p. m. November 13—Victory Loan Bond Show, auditorium, 8:15 p. m. November 15—Education Week as-sembly in auditorium. Under direction of Dean Bixler, and P. J. Harkness. November 16—All-school Thanks-giving dance, Lincoln sunparlor, 9:00 p. m. November 20—Hubert Liang on "China, Today and Tomorrow," auditorium, 8:15 p. m. November 22—Thanksgiving va-cation begins. November 26—Classes resumed. November 27—Women's chorus and Band Concert, auditorium, 8:15 p. m. November 30—Fall quarter ends. December 1—Registration for win-ter quarter. December 3—Classwork for win-ter quarter begins. HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH HARRIED . Ann Gubo Handles Many Duties With Efficiency And Charm
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1945-11-09 |
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 | 1945-11-09 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1945-11-09 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-01-28 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | The Exponent Vol. 44, No. 4 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota November 9, 1945 VICTORY OND SHOW NOVEMBER 13 Baillie To MC Show And Bond Sale Under Slogan : "Finish the Job!" Chinese Writer To Sneak Here Hubert Liang A keen observer, writer and lec-turer, Hubert Liang comes straight from Chungking with a wealth of information on military, political and economic developments. Edu-cated in this country, he wrote for American newspapers here, and since the outbreak of the war his N.A.N.A. dispatches from China, which appear in the principle American newspapers, have been among the most important analy-ses of Chinese affairs. Mr. Liang went through the worst of the fighting and witnessed some of the major engagements on land and in the air. He lived through repeated bombings of Chungking and watched the Chinese hold off the Japanese hordes, although practically without materials and without adequate food; he saw the heroic defense of China in the air by a handful of American and Chinese pilots, headed by General Chennault; and the opening of the Continued on page 4 Extra! Nylons For Bond Show Prize! Shhhhhhhh - don't look now but two lucky women in this territory will be wearing sheer, lovely ny-lons after November 13. It all started with Nancy Ro-zendal's column, "Over the Tea-cups," which appears in the Aber-deen American-News every Sun-day. And such is the power of the press in general and of colum-nists in particular and of "Over the Teacups, to be very specific, that presto! just like that, two lucky bond buyers will not only have bonds and a pleased con-science, but also a pair of what women all over the country are begging and fighting for. According to Ann Gubo, assis-tant director of publicity, the first pair was donated by Miss Ovitz, manager of the Marie 0. Simmons Shop. The second pair is a gift from Mrs. M. Johansen of Cincin-nati, Ohio, who is Mrs. Gubo's sis-ter- in-law. The moral of this story is obvi-ous: If you want nylons, or if your wife wants nylons, be at North-ern's Victory Bond Show, Novem-ber 13, where the two pair will be offered as prizes to bond buyers. NOTICE Miss Welsh reports there is to be a roller skating party for the entire school this evening at the rink. It will cost only fifty cents to ride out there, skate, and ride back. A free lunch will be served in Douglas lounge afterward. The bus leaves at 12th and Jay Street at 8:00 o'clock. McAnelly Attends Registrar's Meet J. R. McAnelly, N.S.T.C. regis-trar, attended a meeting of the registrars of the North Central Association of Teachers Colleges at St. Olaf's College, Northfield, Minnesota, October 30. The principle topic of discussion was the evaluation of credits earned by servicemen in war train-ing. The registrars explored means to give returned veterans every possible advantage so that they might finish their curriculum as rapidly as possible. The high level of interest in the problem, Mr. McAnelly stated, was expressed by the attendance at the meeting which drew the largest attendence of registrars on record. College and university registrars from North Dakota, Iowa, Minne-sota and South Dakota were pres-ent. The State of Wisconsin was invited to become a member. Katherine Johnson On Concert Tour Mrs. Katherine Johnson, concert pianist of the N.S.T.C. faculty, has been engaged to appear at state teachers colleges in several eastern cities. Her itinerary includes: No-vember 6, Trenton, N. J.; Novem-ber 7, Kingston, R. I.; November 8, Providence, R. I.; November 13, Jersey City, N. J.; and November 14, New Britain, Conn. Mrs. John-son plans to spend the interval between concerts in New York City. IMPORTANT NOTICE!! In order to avoid conflicts, all student social events should be put on the college calendar. See Miss Robertson in A-213. —Emeline Welsh Ann Gubo Secretary to the president of Northern State Teachers College since 1940, Ann Gubo is also sec-retary to the N.S.T.C. faculty, as-sistant director of publicity, facul-ty council secretary and Y.W.C.A. advisor. A blond with blue eyes, Ann was born near Copenhagen in Den-mark, and became a naturalized citizen of these United States. She is the daughter of Mrs. Laura Jo-hansen of Aberdeen and is married to Francis Gubo, a discharged army veteran who at one time at-tended Northern. S.V.M. Brings Vikner To Campus Under the sponsorship of the college Y.W.C.A., the Rev. David L. Vikner, travelling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, an organization designed to recruit Christian workers, spent Monday and Tuesday on the campus of Northern State Teachers College. Monday noon Rev. Vikner spoke at a luncheon in Lincoln Dining Hall to which N.S.T.C. students and faculty members were invited. Arrangements for this affair were in charge of Miss Vera Lighthall and Pearl Bezner. A discussion meeting was held Monday evening in Lincoln Hall sunparlor at which time high school students were special guests. Rev. Vikner spoke on "China To-morrow" at a special assembly Tuesday morning. He showed the audience how modern education was changing the old, degenerate China into a new form which holds greater promise for the future. He believes that Christianity is the vital factor in the building of a new democratic and modern China. Beverly Eakins, president of the college Y.W.C.A., and Miss Eme-line Welsh, dean of women, were in general charge of the meetings. The hospitality committee was composed of Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Steele, Dean Chas. E. Booth, Dean E. A. Bixler, Keith Hanning and Leonard Palmquist. Born of missionary parents in China, Mr. Vikner was educated in the United States. He received his A. B. degree from Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois, and in 1944 was awarded the Bachelor of Divinity degree at Augustana Theological Seminary. For the past year Mr. Vikner has studied Chinese at Berkeley, California, and presently is awaiting passage To the list of official school of-fices which she holds, can be added outside chores such as doing pub-licity for the Community Chest drive, keeping house and sewing. Sewing is one of her special loves, and Ann makes some of her own clothes and dresses dolls for Christmas gifts. She likes tailored clothes and claims that she prac-tically lives in suits. The day we talked to her she was in a grey flannel suit trimmed with peasant embroidery, set off by a gold cov-ered- wagon pin and earings. Her housekeeping is a by-word, even at the college, and she is noted among the custodian staff for the closet in her office which contains a dust mop, broom, carpet sweeper, and almost a complete stock of janitorial supplies which she puts to industrious use. The severely modern desk, behind which she operates, is bare and clean each night when she goes home. Ann was once enrolled at Nor-thern, but dropped school to work in the business office and was ap-pointed assistant business man-ager in 1928, a post she held until her appointment as secretary to Dr. Steele. In those days she was always being mistaken for student help. As a matter of fact, at one St. Pat dance Ann was mistaken for a student and awarded the prize for dancing, a green and white floral vase which today stands in one of the office book-cases. Ann explained the decep-tion but the judges insisted on her keeping the award. For years she entered an indi- E. Kenneth Baillie Murphy Addresses Women's Club Prof. John L. Murphy, head of the division of social science at Northern, spoke on China follow-ing a luncheon for members of the lAromen's club Friday, November 9, at 1:15 p. m. at the Bethlehem Lutheran church. This was the first of a series of talks to be given by Prof. Mur-phy for the club on countries de-termining the future of the world in its crisis. Members of Sojourn-ers and American Association of Universty women's clubs were ex-tended a special invitation to at-tend and hear Prof. Murphy's talk. to the Orient. Mr. Vikner has traveled through much of China, the Malay Penin-sula, the Philippines, Ceylon, Egypt, Palestine, and European countries. He has a broad under-standing of the world-wide Chris-tian community, is an effective speaker, and experienced person-nel worker with a keen knowledge of the student point of view. vidual float in the Gypsy Day pa-rade, and almost as regularly ran off with first prize. The float was always based on a hayrack drawn by the now deceased N.S.T.C. team and was driven by Pete Schlick who is still around to remember it. Ann gave this up during the war years as she also gave up active sports because, " . . . everytime I used to play tennis I sprained my little finger. When I had to decide between tennis and my little finger, I gave up sports!" The high light of her work at N.S.T.C. was, according to Ann, the day she opened an envelope and found in it a check for $54,144.24, the government's share of the cost of Seymour Hall. The business office still recalls how she went around showing it to everyone with the admonition, "Just look at it, don't touch it!" Doing the publicity for the col-lege for the local newspaper is Ann's chief work in her job at as-sistant publicity director. At times, when the activity program is in full swing, this can reach hec-tic heights, resulting in a situation as involved as that of a student with a big date for Thursday night and five finals on Friday, from which she always manages to ex-tricate herself with her usual charm and efficiency. And this is only sort of an avocation as the major part of her efforts are ex-pended in her duties as Dr. Steele's secretary. "I manage to keep my-self busy," Ann says, and we be-lieve her. Prof. E. Kenneth Baillie will serve as master of ceremonies for the victory loan bond show spon-sored by N.S.T.C. which will be held in the college auditorium De-cember 13 at 8 o'clock. A varied and entertaining pro-gram of college and local talent has been arranged. The college band, directed by Prof. Harvey Moen, and featuring Eddie Olson, tenor, will provide music. A fea-tured attraction is the Elks chorus, with Joe Thompson as director. Marilyn Tostenrud, lyric soprano, will sing, and the Jahnel sisters, Audrey and Crystal, will play pi-ano and organ swing music. Dancing numbers have also been programmed for the revue. Two Spanish dances will be given by June Throckmorton and Lincoln Abraham, and Dorothy Beller and Zona Schreiber, college students of Dr. Frances Benge. Mrs. Irene Gerhard will present her Scotch and military kiddie dancers. Ruth Knudson and Mary Jane Carpen-ter, popular dancing team, will ap-pear in an act entitled "Tip Tap Toe." Don Klinger, former college stu-dent who needs no introduction, will hold the audience spell-bound by his mighty magic, as the con-cluding act of the show. The public is cordially invited to attend the show and participate in the purchase of victory bonds. At-tractive prizes will be offered. The entertainment is admisson-free. Chairmen for the affair are Profs. Baillie and Moen, assisted by Profs. P. J. Harkness, N. H. Mewaldt and W. R. Van Walker, and Roderick Ross, Dorothy Bell-er and Leonard Aaro. NSTC To Have VA Advisement Center The veterans administration an-nounced the establishment of 25 new advisement centers for veter-ans planning to attend school. Most of the new centers will be at colleges and universities. They are to be placed in operation with-in the next few weeks. About 175 such centers include: Northern State Teachers college, Aberdeen, and South Dakota School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rapid City. November 9—Roller Skating Par-ty, 8:00 p. m. November 13—Phonograph Listen-ing Hour, 6:45 p. m. November 13—Victory Loan Bond Show, auditorium, 8:15 p. m. November 15—Education Week as-sembly in auditorium. Under direction of Dean Bixler, and P. J. Harkness. November 16—All-school Thanks-giving dance, Lincoln sunparlor, 9:00 p. m. November 20—Hubert Liang on "China, Today and Tomorrow," auditorium, 8:15 p. m. November 22—Thanksgiving va-cation begins. November 26—Classes resumed. November 27—Women's chorus and Band Concert, auditorium, 8:15 p. m. November 30—Fall quarter ends. December 1—Registration for win-ter quarter. December 3—Classwork for win-ter quarter begins. HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH HARRIED . Ann Gubo Handles Many Duties With Efficiency And Charm |
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