Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
FROSH-SOPH DANCE TONIGHT 'the Exponent JR-SR PROM MAY 15 Vol. 46, No. 16 Northern State Teachers College May 7, 1948 New Student Government To Take Office Senior College Banquet And Dance Sat.., May 15 At Alonzo Ward Hotel At the polls Thursday, April 29, Student Council Officers for the school year 1948-49 were chosen by the electorate of NSTC. From the field of eleven candidates these officers were chosen: President, Bernard Gerber; Vice President, Nancy Nelson; Secretary, Phyllis Hinckley; Treasurer, Milton Berndt. The final tally of the ballots showed that 313 of the Northern citizenry, had indicated their choice of officers, said Vern Luke, present President. Student Council meetings begin at 12:15 each Wednesday in the Barn with the welcome sign always on the door. The new officers will be observers at the next-to-last meeting of the year, and will form-ally assume duties of their offices at the last meeting of the spring quarter. Representatives from the next year's classes also have been chos-en to the Council. Senior Class, Marvin Brown; Junior Class, Al Shaeffer; Sophomore Class, Otto Schnidt. Names of other class and organization representatives will be published as they are elect-ed. Campus Opinions On International Affairs Listed Student and faculty members at Northern have a tough out-look on the present world situation. From the interviews taken, the followi-ng problems are listed with the names of the persons who con-sider them high on the list. Dr. Nugent says that the prob-lem of peace between democracy and communism is primary. In-flation, distribution of income, strikes and shut-downs are next. Universal military training seems to be on John Pfeiffer's mind. "Communism, economic con-ditions, and difference in religion also tie in with it," stated John. Caroline Downs considers as top problems the complexity of mar-ried Vets making a living, and the action of the territorial bodies of the UN. Communism versus capitalism, the E.R.P. and influence of the atomic bomb are the problems which Prof. John Rezatto would like solved. Is the Palestine lay-out a test of UN security? This is the ques-tion presented by Jack Pattno. He considers next in importance the Russian request to out-law atom warfare. R. A. Rennolet's concern falls on war with Russia, national debt and the food situation. Miss Welsh believes that Rus-sian and U.S. differences, the Pal-estine problem, and the present communistic backing of civil war in China are the top problems of the world today. Coming events May 14—WSGA Roller Skating Party. May 15—Beaux Arts Breakfast. May 15—Junior-Senior Banquet. May 17—Piano and Organ Recital —Merritt Johnson. May 19—Band Concert. May 21—College Play "Dover Road." May 22—Faculty Senior Banquet. May 23—Baccalaureate Service. May 24—Piano and Organ Recital. May 25—Recital - Merritt Johnson. May 28-3:20 p.m. Classwork for quarter ends. May 29-10 a.m. Commencement. USD Sponsors Novel Contest Vermillion, S. D.—"My Favorite Date" is being thoroughly dis-cussed at the State University this spring. That is because the two students who complete the phrase "My Fav-orite Date Is .. . " most adequate-ly and sincerely in 50 Words or less will be allowed to accompany their favorite dates to Sioux Falls for a weekend of entertainment as guests of Sioux Falls business men. The contest—something new at the University—is being sponsored jointly by the Wet Hen, campus humor magazine, and the Couote Clambake, KUSD novelty radio program. The two winners and their dates will leave for Sioux Falls Satur-day morning, May 15. They will be guests at Sioux Falls hotels and will receive gifts from Sioux Falls merchants. And as they continue to "do the town" they will have lunch at a Sioux Falls restaurant as guests of the proprietor and attend a mov-ie on the management. As a spec-ial feature, they will be inter-viewed over a Sioux Falls radio station; and they will be treated to an evening of dinner and danc-ing as guests of Sioux Falls. Kappa Delta Pi Initiates Members After the Kappa Delta Pi ban-quet, Tuesday evening, May 4, 1948, the following were initiated and became members of Omicron Chapter: Dr. M. 0. White, Mr. J. D. Rice, Mrs. Harriet Price, Is-abel Erickson, Viola Masters, Nan-cy Nelson, Millicent Winter, all of Aberdeen; Mervin Lindsey, Cus-ter, Myrna Clemenson, Conde; Merlys Christensen, Wilmot; John Bornong, Firesteel. The National Kappa Delta Pi Society was founded March 18, 1911. June 3, 1922, marked the installation of Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national hon-orary education society, at NSTC. Eligibility for membership is based on full junior standing, general scholarship in the upper quartile of the institution, indication of a continued interest in education, and desirable social qualities. Miss Ethelyn Bailey, instructor in the Aberdeen School System, and Miss Lida Williams, faculty member of NSTC, are charter members of Omicron Chapter. Emigration Halted The "Go West, young man" at-titude of Quonsville's younger ele-ment has been taken care of by a fenced-in area constructed by some of the anxious parents who have been expecting to be notified that a diaper of their ownership was found wandering outside its preserves. Some of the members of this "hold that line" movement are: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Leddy; Mr. and Mrs. Hilgeman; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk; Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hayman; and Mr. and Mrs. Al Oursland. Unofficial Notice SPANISH STUDENTS SEVILLE, DER DIGO. A TOU-SAN BUSES INARO. NOJO, DOS AR TRUX SUMMIT COUSIN UN SUMMIT DUX. Translation (if needed) on page 4 The NSTC band, under the di-rection of Harvey S. Moen, will present an outdoor concert, on Northern's campus, May 19th at 7:15 P.M. Featured on the pro-gram will be a March by Bill Allen, conducted by the composer. The public is cordially invited. Students Attend Press Conference Seventeen members of the Ex-ponent and Pasque staffs attended the South Dakota Collegiate Press Association Conference at the South Dakota University, at Ver-million, Friday and Saturday, Ap-ril 23 and 24. Featured on programs, in charge of president Dick Shaffer, were addresses by Guy DeVany, pub-lisher of the Vermillion Plain Talk, and Ralph Hillgren, editor of the Sioux Falls Daily Argus-Leader; open discussions on the problems of college newspapers and year-books; a conducted tour of the University radio station, KUSD; and a banquet at which an address was given by Paul Friggens, asso-ciate editor of the Pathfinder and Farm Journal magazines and a former USD student. At a busi-ness meeting, closing the confer-ence on Saturday, the Exponent was given an award for good front-page make up. NSTC students attending the conference were Bob Hartman, Nolan Orr, Arthur Grorud, Lyman Coombs, Margaret Saltee, Kay Russell, Dolores Breunig, Louise Torp, Theano Demas, Roberta Cochrane, and Jeanne Cacavas, for the Exponent; and Richard Shaffer, Wayne Wenz, Jean Mil-brandt, Colleen Herrboldt, Diane Warner, and Helen Jones for the Pasque. Dr. P. K. Cesander at-tended as director of student pub-lications. • Water Safety Course Held The annual Brown County Water Safety Course put on by the Amer-ican Red Cross was held this week in the College pool. This is an Instructors Course and is given by Mr. Mauritz who comes from the St. Louis office. The course consists of three hours each night for five consecutive nights. Only Senior Life Savers can take the course and get an Instructors Rating providing they pass the test. The course will be finished Friday night. A second course will be given this summer. Skating Party Rolling Around For all those interested there will be a roller skating party at the Aberdeen Roller Rink Friday Business Manager John Bornong John Bornong has been appoint-ed student business manager of Gypsy Day Oct. 9, 1948. John is a junior and his home is at Firesteel, South Dakota. He will lay out the budget in detail and orders will be placed for Gyp-sy Day advertisements. A com-mittee has been appointed for con-sideration of the talent and trad-itional dance for the program. Freshman Sophomore Prom Tonight Tonight the sophomore class will be guests of the freshmen at the freshmen spring dance to be held at 8:30 in Spafford gym. - Gordon Dietrich, president of the freshmen class, announced that freshmen and sophomores will be admitted into the dance with their invitations and activity tickets. Upper classmen and non-students will be charged a fifty-five cent admission. The spring motif will be carried out at the dance with the blue and white decorations. Music will be furnished by Ray Palmer and his orchestra. Language Courses Offered During Summer Session Seniors and their guests will be honored at the Alonzo-Ward Hotel ballroom with the annual banquet and prom sponsored by the junior class on Saturday, May 15. Johnnie Cacavas and his Orches-tra will feature the evening's en-tertainment, revealed Dan Beck, president of the junior class. He announced that Myrna Clemenson is in charge of business manage-ment and invitations; John Bor-nong is taking care of the decora-tions; and Dick Shaffer is lining up the program for the evening. S. D. Student Movement Organized The month of April saw South Dakota become the 37th state to unite in a Methodist Student Move-ment. On Friday, April 23, 1948, representatives from seven college campuses throughout this state gathered at Dakota Wesleyan for the first annual conference of the M.S.M. The theme of the conference was "Unity in Christ" and the representatives used this as a guid-ing light in the formulation of their organization. Dr. Harvey Brown of Nashville, Tennessee was the organization and program di-rector. There is a regional and national organization, but previous to this meeting South Dakota had no state Methodist student union. April 22-24, 1949 was selected as the date for the next annual conference. Plans were also made for a fall planning retreat and in-tercollegiate and inter-community deputations. On Saturday the officers for the following year were selected. President, Ronald Hartung, Brookings State College; Vice Pre-sident, Robert McBride, USD; Secretary, Thelma Edwards, Aug-ustana; Treasurer, Doris Herbert, Gen. Beadle Teachers. Representative to Annual Con-ference, LuVerne Kunze, Dakota Wesleyan; Publicity Chairman, Milton Berndt, NSTC; Adult Coun-sellor, Fay Barr, Brookings State College. NSTC Snapshots LAWN CONCERT PLANNED '48 Gypsy Day Scholastic honors, sports, and spirit are three words that bring to mind a prominent senior from Webster, Dorothy Biersbach. On the scholastic side Dorothy is an honor student majoring in physi-cal education and enthusiastically interested in all sports as was shown by membership in Bill Car-berry's all girl football team dur- Miss Doris Potter, Associate ing her freshman year. Professor of Modern Languages, announced that a rush course of Active in many fields, Dorothy German I would be taught during is president of the senior class and the summer session. German II a member of the Newman club, evening, May 14. Admission will and Spanish II will also be taught. Howling Echo, W.A.A. and band. be 35 cents to be paid at the rink. These courses will be in the form A former president of W.A.A. and A chartered bus, which will leave of individual reports, suited to the vice-president of the sophomore at 7:45, will afford transportation needs of the student. The phono- class are two of the offices that to and from the rink. Lunch will graph will be used for help in pro- proved Dorothy's success in lead-be served in Douglas Lounge. nunciation and diction. ership. People in charge of the various Students attending summer Friendly and intensely interest-committees are: Bus, Vera Papke; school, who need German I, are ing to know or talk to, Dorothy Chaperones, Louise Torp; Lunch, advised to get it then, as the num- intends to teach physical education Rosemary Henderson; Advertising, ber enrolled in the course this fall and is planning to do recreational Roberta Cochrane. will be limited. work this summer.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1948-05-07 |
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 | 1948-05-07 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1948-05-07 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-01-28 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | FROSH-SOPH DANCE TONIGHT 'the Exponent JR-SR PROM MAY 15 Vol. 46, No. 16 Northern State Teachers College May 7, 1948 New Student Government To Take Office Senior College Banquet And Dance Sat.., May 15 At Alonzo Ward Hotel At the polls Thursday, April 29, Student Council Officers for the school year 1948-49 were chosen by the electorate of NSTC. From the field of eleven candidates these officers were chosen: President, Bernard Gerber; Vice President, Nancy Nelson; Secretary, Phyllis Hinckley; Treasurer, Milton Berndt. The final tally of the ballots showed that 313 of the Northern citizenry, had indicated their choice of officers, said Vern Luke, present President. Student Council meetings begin at 12:15 each Wednesday in the Barn with the welcome sign always on the door. The new officers will be observers at the next-to-last meeting of the year, and will form-ally assume duties of their offices at the last meeting of the spring quarter. Representatives from the next year's classes also have been chos-en to the Council. Senior Class, Marvin Brown; Junior Class, Al Shaeffer; Sophomore Class, Otto Schnidt. Names of other class and organization representatives will be published as they are elect-ed. Campus Opinions On International Affairs Listed Student and faculty members at Northern have a tough out-look on the present world situation. From the interviews taken, the followi-ng problems are listed with the names of the persons who con-sider them high on the list. Dr. Nugent says that the prob-lem of peace between democracy and communism is primary. In-flation, distribution of income, strikes and shut-downs are next. Universal military training seems to be on John Pfeiffer's mind. "Communism, economic con-ditions, and difference in religion also tie in with it," stated John. Caroline Downs considers as top problems the complexity of mar-ried Vets making a living, and the action of the territorial bodies of the UN. Communism versus capitalism, the E.R.P. and influence of the atomic bomb are the problems which Prof. John Rezatto would like solved. Is the Palestine lay-out a test of UN security? This is the ques-tion presented by Jack Pattno. He considers next in importance the Russian request to out-law atom warfare. R. A. Rennolet's concern falls on war with Russia, national debt and the food situation. Miss Welsh believes that Rus-sian and U.S. differences, the Pal-estine problem, and the present communistic backing of civil war in China are the top problems of the world today. Coming events May 14—WSGA Roller Skating Party. May 15—Beaux Arts Breakfast. May 15—Junior-Senior Banquet. May 17—Piano and Organ Recital —Merritt Johnson. May 19—Band Concert. May 21—College Play "Dover Road." May 22—Faculty Senior Banquet. May 23—Baccalaureate Service. May 24—Piano and Organ Recital. May 25—Recital - Merritt Johnson. May 28-3:20 p.m. Classwork for quarter ends. May 29-10 a.m. Commencement. USD Sponsors Novel Contest Vermillion, S. D.—"My Favorite Date" is being thoroughly dis-cussed at the State University this spring. That is because the two students who complete the phrase "My Fav-orite Date Is .. . " most adequate-ly and sincerely in 50 Words or less will be allowed to accompany their favorite dates to Sioux Falls for a weekend of entertainment as guests of Sioux Falls business men. The contest—something new at the University—is being sponsored jointly by the Wet Hen, campus humor magazine, and the Couote Clambake, KUSD novelty radio program. The two winners and their dates will leave for Sioux Falls Satur-day morning, May 15. They will be guests at Sioux Falls hotels and will receive gifts from Sioux Falls merchants. And as they continue to "do the town" they will have lunch at a Sioux Falls restaurant as guests of the proprietor and attend a mov-ie on the management. As a spec-ial feature, they will be inter-viewed over a Sioux Falls radio station; and they will be treated to an evening of dinner and danc-ing as guests of Sioux Falls. Kappa Delta Pi Initiates Members After the Kappa Delta Pi ban-quet, Tuesday evening, May 4, 1948, the following were initiated and became members of Omicron Chapter: Dr. M. 0. White, Mr. J. D. Rice, Mrs. Harriet Price, Is-abel Erickson, Viola Masters, Nan-cy Nelson, Millicent Winter, all of Aberdeen; Mervin Lindsey, Cus-ter, Myrna Clemenson, Conde; Merlys Christensen, Wilmot; John Bornong, Firesteel. The National Kappa Delta Pi Society was founded March 18, 1911. June 3, 1922, marked the installation of Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national hon-orary education society, at NSTC. Eligibility for membership is based on full junior standing, general scholarship in the upper quartile of the institution, indication of a continued interest in education, and desirable social qualities. Miss Ethelyn Bailey, instructor in the Aberdeen School System, and Miss Lida Williams, faculty member of NSTC, are charter members of Omicron Chapter. Emigration Halted The "Go West, young man" at-titude of Quonsville's younger ele-ment has been taken care of by a fenced-in area constructed by some of the anxious parents who have been expecting to be notified that a diaper of their ownership was found wandering outside its preserves. Some of the members of this "hold that line" movement are: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Leddy; Mr. and Mrs. Hilgeman; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk; Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hayman; and Mr. and Mrs. Al Oursland. Unofficial Notice SPANISH STUDENTS SEVILLE, DER DIGO. A TOU-SAN BUSES INARO. NOJO, DOS AR TRUX SUMMIT COUSIN UN SUMMIT DUX. Translation (if needed) on page 4 The NSTC band, under the di-rection of Harvey S. Moen, will present an outdoor concert, on Northern's campus, May 19th at 7:15 P.M. Featured on the pro-gram will be a March by Bill Allen, conducted by the composer. The public is cordially invited. Students Attend Press Conference Seventeen members of the Ex-ponent and Pasque staffs attended the South Dakota Collegiate Press Association Conference at the South Dakota University, at Ver-million, Friday and Saturday, Ap-ril 23 and 24. Featured on programs, in charge of president Dick Shaffer, were addresses by Guy DeVany, pub-lisher of the Vermillion Plain Talk, and Ralph Hillgren, editor of the Sioux Falls Daily Argus-Leader; open discussions on the problems of college newspapers and year-books; a conducted tour of the University radio station, KUSD; and a banquet at which an address was given by Paul Friggens, asso-ciate editor of the Pathfinder and Farm Journal magazines and a former USD student. At a busi-ness meeting, closing the confer-ence on Saturday, the Exponent was given an award for good front-page make up. NSTC students attending the conference were Bob Hartman, Nolan Orr, Arthur Grorud, Lyman Coombs, Margaret Saltee, Kay Russell, Dolores Breunig, Louise Torp, Theano Demas, Roberta Cochrane, and Jeanne Cacavas, for the Exponent; and Richard Shaffer, Wayne Wenz, Jean Mil-brandt, Colleen Herrboldt, Diane Warner, and Helen Jones for the Pasque. Dr. P. K. Cesander at-tended as director of student pub-lications. • Water Safety Course Held The annual Brown County Water Safety Course put on by the Amer-ican Red Cross was held this week in the College pool. This is an Instructors Course and is given by Mr. Mauritz who comes from the St. Louis office. The course consists of three hours each night for five consecutive nights. Only Senior Life Savers can take the course and get an Instructors Rating providing they pass the test. The course will be finished Friday night. A second course will be given this summer. Skating Party Rolling Around For all those interested there will be a roller skating party at the Aberdeen Roller Rink Friday Business Manager John Bornong John Bornong has been appoint-ed student business manager of Gypsy Day Oct. 9, 1948. John is a junior and his home is at Firesteel, South Dakota. He will lay out the budget in detail and orders will be placed for Gyp-sy Day advertisements. A com-mittee has been appointed for con-sideration of the talent and trad-itional dance for the program. Freshman Sophomore Prom Tonight Tonight the sophomore class will be guests of the freshmen at the freshmen spring dance to be held at 8:30 in Spafford gym. - Gordon Dietrich, president of the freshmen class, announced that freshmen and sophomores will be admitted into the dance with their invitations and activity tickets. Upper classmen and non-students will be charged a fifty-five cent admission. The spring motif will be carried out at the dance with the blue and white decorations. Music will be furnished by Ray Palmer and his orchestra. Language Courses Offered During Summer Session Seniors and their guests will be honored at the Alonzo-Ward Hotel ballroom with the annual banquet and prom sponsored by the junior class on Saturday, May 15. Johnnie Cacavas and his Orches-tra will feature the evening's en-tertainment, revealed Dan Beck, president of the junior class. He announced that Myrna Clemenson is in charge of business manage-ment and invitations; John Bor-nong is taking care of the decora-tions; and Dick Shaffer is lining up the program for the evening. S. D. Student Movement Organized The month of April saw South Dakota become the 37th state to unite in a Methodist Student Move-ment. On Friday, April 23, 1948, representatives from seven college campuses throughout this state gathered at Dakota Wesleyan for the first annual conference of the M.S.M. The theme of the conference was "Unity in Christ" and the representatives used this as a guid-ing light in the formulation of their organization. Dr. Harvey Brown of Nashville, Tennessee was the organization and program di-rector. There is a regional and national organization, but previous to this meeting South Dakota had no state Methodist student union. April 22-24, 1949 was selected as the date for the next annual conference. Plans were also made for a fall planning retreat and in-tercollegiate and inter-community deputations. On Saturday the officers for the following year were selected. President, Ronald Hartung, Brookings State College; Vice Pre-sident, Robert McBride, USD; Secretary, Thelma Edwards, Aug-ustana; Treasurer, Doris Herbert, Gen. Beadle Teachers. Representative to Annual Con-ference, LuVerne Kunze, Dakota Wesleyan; Publicity Chairman, Milton Berndt, NSTC; Adult Coun-sellor, Fay Barr, Brookings State College. NSTC Snapshots LAWN CONCERT PLANNED '48 Gypsy Day Scholastic honors, sports, and spirit are three words that bring to mind a prominent senior from Webster, Dorothy Biersbach. On the scholastic side Dorothy is an honor student majoring in physi-cal education and enthusiastically interested in all sports as was shown by membership in Bill Car-berry's all girl football team dur- Miss Doris Potter, Associate ing her freshman year. Professor of Modern Languages, announced that a rush course of Active in many fields, Dorothy German I would be taught during is president of the senior class and the summer session. German II a member of the Newman club, evening, May 14. Admission will and Spanish II will also be taught. Howling Echo, W.A.A. and band. be 35 cents to be paid at the rink. These courses will be in the form A former president of W.A.A. and A chartered bus, which will leave of individual reports, suited to the vice-president of the sophomore at 7:45, will afford transportation needs of the student. The phono- class are two of the offices that to and from the rink. Lunch will graph will be used for help in pro- proved Dorothy's success in lead-be served in Douglas Lounge. nunciation and diction. ership. People in charge of the various Students attending summer Friendly and intensely interest-committees are: Bus, Vera Papke; school, who need German I, are ing to know or talk to, Dorothy Chaperones, Louise Torp; Lunch, advised to get it then, as the num- intends to teach physical education Rosemary Henderson; Advertising, ber enrolled in the course this fall and is planning to do recreational Roberta Cochrane. will be limited. work this summer. |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1