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The Exponent Volume 50, Number 18 Northern State Teachers College June 27, 1952 706 ENROLL FOR FIRST SESSION FORMER STUDENT TO TEACH PIANO Mixed Quartet Mrs. Ardis Fahrenwald Baker, a former student at Northern State Teachers College, has been selected to instruct piano at the college be-ginning the second summer ses-sion, July 14. Mrs. Baker, the former Ardis Fahrenwald of Conde, attended Northern in 1948 and was piano soloist with the college con-cert band at that time. Mrs. Baker received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree (summa cum laude) from the University of South Dakota in 1950. She com-pleted her work for the degree Master of Music (with distinction) from the University of Indiana in 1951. She also attended Julliard School of Music, studying piano with Katherine Bacon while there. While attending college, Mrs. Baker taught piano at Conde, Nor-thern State Teachers College, and the University of South Dakota. She held the position of elementary and high school music instructor at Ashton, South Dakota, for the school year 1951-52. Mrs. Baker was also piano solo-ist with the University of South Dakota concert band and held the same position on the student ar-tists' program at the national con-vention of Mu Phi Epsilon, profes-sional music sorority, at Seattle in 1950. She was the state and dis-trict winner in the student piano division of the contest sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs in 1947, and she was state winner of the same event in 1949. Author Speaks About Europe Emil Lengyel, internationally-known author, spoke on the sub-ject, "Europe's Crisis" at a pro-gram held Fri., June 13, at 8:00 p.m. in the college auditorium. As a world traveler, foreign cor-respondent, lecturer and educator, Dr. Lengeyel has made use of his experiences in writing such books as The Cattle Car Express, a fic-tionalized account of his own ex-periences as a prisoner of war in Siberia during the first World War. Several of his other books, many of them best sellers, include The Cauldron Boils, Hitler, The Danube, Turkey, and a high school text book American Role in World Af-fairs. Dr. Lengyel has addressed aud-iences from coast to coast, ap-peared on all national networks and frequently has participated in Town Hall Meeting of the Air. He has been a correspondent for the New York Times. NURSES OFFICE HOURS First Term 8:30 to 11: 45 a. m. 1:00 to 2:30 p. m. The school doctor is in the nurse's office daily from 11:00 to 11:45 a.m. Attention Graduates Lists of all of those who have made application for graduation with the August 15 graduation class are posted on the bulletin boards. If you are planning to complete a one year, two year, or four year curriculum before August 15, your name should be on the lists posted. If your name does not appear on the lists, you should call at the Regis-trar's Office immediately and make application for gradua-tion. Baker Placement Office Announces Positions Northern's Placement Office an-nounces that many graduates and former students have accepted po-sitions for 1952-53. Those reported to date are: Ro-bert Eaton, Bristol; Clark New-man, Java; Marguerite Newman, Java; Donna Sprouse, Wakpala; Russell Aslesen, Huron; Elmer Diedtrich, Huron; Irving Warner, Jr., Aberdeen; Orville J. Pederson, Estelline; Meriel Adland, Brook-ings; Pearl Odland, Wayzata, Minn.; Lois Gustafson, Watertown; Avonne Olson, Watertown; Jean Perkins, Sisseton; Mary Stangl, Sisseton; Leona Wahl, Leola; Ra-mona Schanzenbach, Leola; War-ren Ham, Hot Springs; Joyce John-son, McLaughlin; Carline Kimball, McLaughlin; Harriet Newman, Mc-laughlin; Vera Cordell, Brown County rural; Edith Anderson, Mc- Laughlin; Etta E. Olson, Brook-ings; Erwin Cleven, Canistota; June Grace, Britton; Elaine Mc- Farland, Brookings; Bonita Lar-son, Brookings; Arvilla Stiles, Mo-bridge; James Lockington, Minne-apolis, Minn.; Chris Clemensen, Northville; Vernon Benson, Hayti; Wallace Haborson, McLaughlin; Orvin Hieb, Huxley; Warren F. Smith, Bath; Marjorie Peckham, Watertown; Donna Sprouse, Wak-pala; Elizabeth Kramlich, Mo-bridge; Bessie L. Whitesell, Selby; Joyce Vance, Selby; Merlyn Hott-mann, Watertown; Ileen Wirkus, Milbank; Ruby Amundrud, Aber-deen; Marlys Barlow, Redfield; Timothy Walters, Gettysburg; Mrs. Fern Walters, Gettysburg; Susan Corcoran, Hot Springs; William Welsh, Leola; Robert Bauer, Bath; Lester Fetzer, Rapid City; Maur-ice Burchfield, Eugene, Oregon; Wayne Cleveland, Springfield, Ore-gon; Mary Stickel, Selby; Charles Lutgen, Britton; Bethel Dodds, Sisseton; Marilyn Andresen, Minn-eapolis, Minn.; Chantel Houde, Sisseton; Donald Sondergard, Len-nox; Donna Maas, Aberdeen; Doris Nielsen, Flandreau; Melvin Gra-bouska, Gregory; Marlette Parsch, Sisseton; Irene Buechler, Redfield; JoAnn Sandquist, Wilmot; Jacque-line Levtzow, Orient; Wilmer Kir-schenmann, Herreid; Marley Olsen, Big Stone City; Alfred Crogan, Elk Point; Elizabeth Crogan, Elk Point; Olga Wagner, Webster; Dorothy Hanson, Watertown; Nor-ma Van Dyke, Custer; Willard El-lis, Murdo; Earl Buhler, Waubay; James Lenihan, Aberdeen; La- Vonne Jones, Langford; Robert Saltee, McLaughlin; Donna Sever-ance Baird, Rapid City; Selma Bas- Cont. on Page 4 Gives Concert Quartets from familiar operas ana musical comedies mixed with colorful solos and duets were heard on the stage of the College Audi-torium on Fri., June 20, when the Balladeers, a versatile mixed quar-tet, were presented by the college. Members of the quartet were Katherine Henneg, soprano; Ady-line Johnson, contralto; Gordon Griebenow, tenor; and Russel Mil-ler, baritone. Miss Hennig has sung in New York in such productions as "Alle-gro" and "Arms and the Girl." She has been soloist with the Minnea-polis Symphony and the St. Paul Pops. Miss Johnson, recent winner of the auditions conducted by Asso-ciated Concert Bureau, has ap-peared frequently with the Minne-apolis Symphony and has sung in New York's Carnegie Hall. Griebenow has sung with the Bach Society and has appeared as soloist in oratories with major choral groups as well as having been a symphony soloist in North-rop Auditorium in Minneapolis. Miller has sung in such widely different capacities as a leading oratorio baritone and as a member of Shiek's Sextet in Minneapolis. Accompanist was Marjorie Christensen, outstanding midwest pianist. Campus Musical Groups Organize Northern's music department is meeting regularly and preparing for summer programs. The string department under the direction of Professor Floyd Glende will present Bach's E major Con-certo for Violin and String Orches-tra with Larry Perkins, Aberdeen, as soloist. Brahm's E flat Sonata for Clarinet and Piano will also be presented featuring Richard Schlepp, Mobridge, clarinet, and Jacqueline Levtzow, Rockham, pi-anist. Members of the orchestra are: violin—Charol Forbes, Phyllis Min-isch, and Jeanine Moravec, all of Aberdeen, and Ruby Akers, Het-tinger, N. D.; viola—Joan Strader and Bill de Malignon, Aberdeen; cello—Jessie Strader, Aberdeen; bass—Thad Torp, Aberdeen. Professor Harvey Moen, director of the band, promises a concert prior to the Pheasant baseball game on July 1 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a variety of numbers. In the vocal department, Profes-sor Conan J. Castle will present the girls' chorus plus private students and some ensembles on July 8 in the auditorium. LSA Holds Meeting Getting acquainted was the pur-pose of the Lutheran Student As-sociation's first summer meeting held Mon., June 16, in Lincoln Sun-parlor. Pastors present who welcomed the students were: the Reverend A. Elmer Moe of Bethlehem Lutheran, pastoral advisor; the Reverend Ed-gar H. Streufert, St. Paul's Luth-eran; and the Reverend Harold 0. Bomhoff, Zion Lutheran. Jean Peterson, Britton, led devo-tions. A get-acquainted game was played, and lunch was served. The retired officers are in charge of the summer meetings. They are: Thad Torp and Jeanine Moravec, Aberdeen, and Ralph Ensz, Marion. Castle Named New Voice Instructor Castle Conan J. Castle of North Platte, Neb., has been selected as assis-tant professor of voice and direc-tor of choral groups at Northern to take the place vacated by Prof. John Berggren who is on leave of absence to study for his doctor's degree at Columbia University in New York. Prof. Berggren will be gone for one year. Prof. Castle received his Bache-lor of Music and Master degrees from Northwestern University. While attending Northwestern, he was director of the Kendall College Choir and director of the Student Madrigal Singers for three years. He was a member of the North-western University a cappella choir for three years and assistant di-rector for two years. For three years Prof. Castle was a member of the Tudor Madrigal Singers which presented concerts through-out the east and midwest. He was soloist for the Northwestern Uni-versity a cappella choir and chapel choir. Strong Demand For Teachers Exists There continues to be a strong demand for teachers,—particularly in the elementary field. The Place-ment Bureau urges anyone who is available for a teaching position this fall to call at the office im-mediately. The State Department will grant a permit to any teacher having a total of ninety hours including nine hours in education. If there are any rural teachers who would like assistance in secur-ing a position this fall, please call and leave your name and address at the Placement Office. Friday, June 27—All-school ska-ting party. Monday, June 30—College swim, 7:30 p.m., Spafford pool. Tuesday, July 1—Baseball game— Aberdeen Pheasants vs. Duluth Dukes—concert by N.S.T.C. band at ball park at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 2 — Assembly, James Moensmith, 8 p.m., Col-lege Auditorium. Monday, July 7—College swim, 7:30 p.m., Spafford pool. Thursday, July 10 — Assembly, Frederick Vonn, 8 p.m., College Auditorium. Monday, July 14—Registration for second summer session. STUDENTS FROM 8 STATES AND GUAM Eight states and the island of Guam are represented on North-ern's campus by the 706 students who registered for the first sum-mer term. Of the 211 communities repre-sented, Aberdeen has the largest representation with 104 students. Second is Britton with eighteen, third is Waubay with seventeen, and Webster and Hosmer each have sixteen. Following these are: Clark and Boi,vdle, fourteen; Summit, eleven; Sisseton, Gettysburg, and Andover, ten; Eureka, nine; Watertown and Redfield, eight; Revillo, Roscoe, and Seneca, seven; Rapid City, Trail City, Florence, Milbank, and New Effington, six; Roslyn, Tol-stoy, Turton, Vienna, Wilmot, Browns Valley, Minn., Claire City, Doland, Faulkton, Groton, High-more, Isabel, Langford, Lemmon, and Onaka, five each. Seventeen towns are represented by four students, and 127 towns are represented with less than four students. Minnesota has the largest out-of- state eenrollment with fifteen students. There are four students from North Dakota. Connecticut and the island of Guam have two students each. Indiana, California, and Wisconsin each have one stu-dent on the campus. Summer Library Hours Announced Miss Lois Bailey, librarian, has announced the main and reserve library hours for the summer ses-sions. The hours are: Monday through Friday from 7:50 a.m. to 5:00 p,m., and Monday through Thursday from 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The library is not open Friday night. The libraries are open from 9 a.m. until noon on Saturdoy. The main library is open during the noon hour, but the reserve library is not. Reserve books may be taken out one hour before closing time at night and Saturday noons. They may also be taken out before the library closes for a short period such as from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. or over the noon hour, but they must be returned at the next hour the library is open. Student asssitants for the sum-mer sessions are: Mary Lou Abra-hamson, Aberdeen; Donna Swen-son, Strandberg; Jeanette Mullan, Aberdeen; Mrs. Hasel Vail, Rapid City; Helen Obermeyer, Aberdeen; Lorraine Schlomer, Glenham; and Mary Hill, Redfield. Johnson Attends N. D. University Lloyd F. Johnson, director of public relations, has left for Grand Forks where he will attend the University of North Dakota dur-ing the summer. Vergil Kearney, 1951 graduate of Northern State Teachers Col-lege, is taking over part of the work in the publicity office during Johnson's absence. Kearney was a member of the faculty of the Ip-swich public schools during the past year. Notice A college swim will be held every Monday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the college pool in Spafford Hall. All students and their families are eligible to at-tend this event. Lifeguards will be on duty at this time. In addition, there is recreational swimming every Tuesday, Wed-nesday, and Thursday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. for all students on the campus. C01171.0 events
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1952-06-27 |
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 | 1952-06-27 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1952-06-27 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-02-18 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | The Exponent Volume 50, Number 18 Northern State Teachers College June 27, 1952 706 ENROLL FOR FIRST SESSION FORMER STUDENT TO TEACH PIANO Mixed Quartet Mrs. Ardis Fahrenwald Baker, a former student at Northern State Teachers College, has been selected to instruct piano at the college be-ginning the second summer ses-sion, July 14. Mrs. Baker, the former Ardis Fahrenwald of Conde, attended Northern in 1948 and was piano soloist with the college con-cert band at that time. Mrs. Baker received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree (summa cum laude) from the University of South Dakota in 1950. She com-pleted her work for the degree Master of Music (with distinction) from the University of Indiana in 1951. She also attended Julliard School of Music, studying piano with Katherine Bacon while there. While attending college, Mrs. Baker taught piano at Conde, Nor-thern State Teachers College, and the University of South Dakota. She held the position of elementary and high school music instructor at Ashton, South Dakota, for the school year 1951-52. Mrs. Baker was also piano solo-ist with the University of South Dakota concert band and held the same position on the student ar-tists' program at the national con-vention of Mu Phi Epsilon, profes-sional music sorority, at Seattle in 1950. She was the state and dis-trict winner in the student piano division of the contest sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs in 1947, and she was state winner of the same event in 1949. Author Speaks About Europe Emil Lengyel, internationally-known author, spoke on the sub-ject, "Europe's Crisis" at a pro-gram held Fri., June 13, at 8:00 p.m. in the college auditorium. As a world traveler, foreign cor-respondent, lecturer and educator, Dr. Lengeyel has made use of his experiences in writing such books as The Cattle Car Express, a fic-tionalized account of his own ex-periences as a prisoner of war in Siberia during the first World War. Several of his other books, many of them best sellers, include The Cauldron Boils, Hitler, The Danube, Turkey, and a high school text book American Role in World Af-fairs. Dr. Lengyel has addressed aud-iences from coast to coast, ap-peared on all national networks and frequently has participated in Town Hall Meeting of the Air. He has been a correspondent for the New York Times. NURSES OFFICE HOURS First Term 8:30 to 11: 45 a. m. 1:00 to 2:30 p. m. The school doctor is in the nurse's office daily from 11:00 to 11:45 a.m. Attention Graduates Lists of all of those who have made application for graduation with the August 15 graduation class are posted on the bulletin boards. If you are planning to complete a one year, two year, or four year curriculum before August 15, your name should be on the lists posted. If your name does not appear on the lists, you should call at the Regis-trar's Office immediately and make application for gradua-tion. Baker Placement Office Announces Positions Northern's Placement Office an-nounces that many graduates and former students have accepted po-sitions for 1952-53. Those reported to date are: Ro-bert Eaton, Bristol; Clark New-man, Java; Marguerite Newman, Java; Donna Sprouse, Wakpala; Russell Aslesen, Huron; Elmer Diedtrich, Huron; Irving Warner, Jr., Aberdeen; Orville J. Pederson, Estelline; Meriel Adland, Brook-ings; Pearl Odland, Wayzata, Minn.; Lois Gustafson, Watertown; Avonne Olson, Watertown; Jean Perkins, Sisseton; Mary Stangl, Sisseton; Leona Wahl, Leola; Ra-mona Schanzenbach, Leola; War-ren Ham, Hot Springs; Joyce John-son, McLaughlin; Carline Kimball, McLaughlin; Harriet Newman, Mc-laughlin; Vera Cordell, Brown County rural; Edith Anderson, Mc- Laughlin; Etta E. Olson, Brook-ings; Erwin Cleven, Canistota; June Grace, Britton; Elaine Mc- Farland, Brookings; Bonita Lar-son, Brookings; Arvilla Stiles, Mo-bridge; James Lockington, Minne-apolis, Minn.; Chris Clemensen, Northville; Vernon Benson, Hayti; Wallace Haborson, McLaughlin; Orvin Hieb, Huxley; Warren F. Smith, Bath; Marjorie Peckham, Watertown; Donna Sprouse, Wak-pala; Elizabeth Kramlich, Mo-bridge; Bessie L. Whitesell, Selby; Joyce Vance, Selby; Merlyn Hott-mann, Watertown; Ileen Wirkus, Milbank; Ruby Amundrud, Aber-deen; Marlys Barlow, Redfield; Timothy Walters, Gettysburg; Mrs. Fern Walters, Gettysburg; Susan Corcoran, Hot Springs; William Welsh, Leola; Robert Bauer, Bath; Lester Fetzer, Rapid City; Maur-ice Burchfield, Eugene, Oregon; Wayne Cleveland, Springfield, Ore-gon; Mary Stickel, Selby; Charles Lutgen, Britton; Bethel Dodds, Sisseton; Marilyn Andresen, Minn-eapolis, Minn.; Chantel Houde, Sisseton; Donald Sondergard, Len-nox; Donna Maas, Aberdeen; Doris Nielsen, Flandreau; Melvin Gra-bouska, Gregory; Marlette Parsch, Sisseton; Irene Buechler, Redfield; JoAnn Sandquist, Wilmot; Jacque-line Levtzow, Orient; Wilmer Kir-schenmann, Herreid; Marley Olsen, Big Stone City; Alfred Crogan, Elk Point; Elizabeth Crogan, Elk Point; Olga Wagner, Webster; Dorothy Hanson, Watertown; Nor-ma Van Dyke, Custer; Willard El-lis, Murdo; Earl Buhler, Waubay; James Lenihan, Aberdeen; La- Vonne Jones, Langford; Robert Saltee, McLaughlin; Donna Sever-ance Baird, Rapid City; Selma Bas- Cont. on Page 4 Gives Concert Quartets from familiar operas ana musical comedies mixed with colorful solos and duets were heard on the stage of the College Audi-torium on Fri., June 20, when the Balladeers, a versatile mixed quar-tet, were presented by the college. Members of the quartet were Katherine Henneg, soprano; Ady-line Johnson, contralto; Gordon Griebenow, tenor; and Russel Mil-ler, baritone. Miss Hennig has sung in New York in such productions as "Alle-gro" and "Arms and the Girl." She has been soloist with the Minnea-polis Symphony and the St. Paul Pops. Miss Johnson, recent winner of the auditions conducted by Asso-ciated Concert Bureau, has ap-peared frequently with the Minne-apolis Symphony and has sung in New York's Carnegie Hall. Griebenow has sung with the Bach Society and has appeared as soloist in oratories with major choral groups as well as having been a symphony soloist in North-rop Auditorium in Minneapolis. Miller has sung in such widely different capacities as a leading oratorio baritone and as a member of Shiek's Sextet in Minneapolis. Accompanist was Marjorie Christensen, outstanding midwest pianist. Campus Musical Groups Organize Northern's music department is meeting regularly and preparing for summer programs. The string department under the direction of Professor Floyd Glende will present Bach's E major Con-certo for Violin and String Orches-tra with Larry Perkins, Aberdeen, as soloist. Brahm's E flat Sonata for Clarinet and Piano will also be presented featuring Richard Schlepp, Mobridge, clarinet, and Jacqueline Levtzow, Rockham, pi-anist. Members of the orchestra are: violin—Charol Forbes, Phyllis Min-isch, and Jeanine Moravec, all of Aberdeen, and Ruby Akers, Het-tinger, N. D.; viola—Joan Strader and Bill de Malignon, Aberdeen; cello—Jessie Strader, Aberdeen; bass—Thad Torp, Aberdeen. Professor Harvey Moen, director of the band, promises a concert prior to the Pheasant baseball game on July 1 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a variety of numbers. In the vocal department, Profes-sor Conan J. Castle will present the girls' chorus plus private students and some ensembles on July 8 in the auditorium. LSA Holds Meeting Getting acquainted was the pur-pose of the Lutheran Student As-sociation's first summer meeting held Mon., June 16, in Lincoln Sun-parlor. Pastors present who welcomed the students were: the Reverend A. Elmer Moe of Bethlehem Lutheran, pastoral advisor; the Reverend Ed-gar H. Streufert, St. Paul's Luth-eran; and the Reverend Harold 0. Bomhoff, Zion Lutheran. Jean Peterson, Britton, led devo-tions. A get-acquainted game was played, and lunch was served. The retired officers are in charge of the summer meetings. They are: Thad Torp and Jeanine Moravec, Aberdeen, and Ralph Ensz, Marion. Castle Named New Voice Instructor Castle Conan J. Castle of North Platte, Neb., has been selected as assis-tant professor of voice and direc-tor of choral groups at Northern to take the place vacated by Prof. John Berggren who is on leave of absence to study for his doctor's degree at Columbia University in New York. Prof. Berggren will be gone for one year. Prof. Castle received his Bache-lor of Music and Master degrees from Northwestern University. While attending Northwestern, he was director of the Kendall College Choir and director of the Student Madrigal Singers for three years. He was a member of the North-western University a cappella choir for three years and assistant di-rector for two years. For three years Prof. Castle was a member of the Tudor Madrigal Singers which presented concerts through-out the east and midwest. He was soloist for the Northwestern Uni-versity a cappella choir and chapel choir. Strong Demand For Teachers Exists There continues to be a strong demand for teachers,—particularly in the elementary field. The Place-ment Bureau urges anyone who is available for a teaching position this fall to call at the office im-mediately. The State Department will grant a permit to any teacher having a total of ninety hours including nine hours in education. If there are any rural teachers who would like assistance in secur-ing a position this fall, please call and leave your name and address at the Placement Office. Friday, June 27—All-school ska-ting party. Monday, June 30—College swim, 7:30 p.m., Spafford pool. Tuesday, July 1—Baseball game— Aberdeen Pheasants vs. Duluth Dukes—concert by N.S.T.C. band at ball park at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 2 — Assembly, James Moensmith, 8 p.m., Col-lege Auditorium. Monday, July 7—College swim, 7:30 p.m., Spafford pool. Thursday, July 10 — Assembly, Frederick Vonn, 8 p.m., College Auditorium. Monday, July 14—Registration for second summer session. STUDENTS FROM 8 STATES AND GUAM Eight states and the island of Guam are represented on North-ern's campus by the 706 students who registered for the first sum-mer term. Of the 211 communities repre-sented, Aberdeen has the largest representation with 104 students. Second is Britton with eighteen, third is Waubay with seventeen, and Webster and Hosmer each have sixteen. Following these are: Clark and Boi,vdle, fourteen; Summit, eleven; Sisseton, Gettysburg, and Andover, ten; Eureka, nine; Watertown and Redfield, eight; Revillo, Roscoe, and Seneca, seven; Rapid City, Trail City, Florence, Milbank, and New Effington, six; Roslyn, Tol-stoy, Turton, Vienna, Wilmot, Browns Valley, Minn., Claire City, Doland, Faulkton, Groton, High-more, Isabel, Langford, Lemmon, and Onaka, five each. Seventeen towns are represented by four students, and 127 towns are represented with less than four students. Minnesota has the largest out-of- state eenrollment with fifteen students. There are four students from North Dakota. Connecticut and the island of Guam have two students each. Indiana, California, and Wisconsin each have one stu-dent on the campus. Summer Library Hours Announced Miss Lois Bailey, librarian, has announced the main and reserve library hours for the summer ses-sions. The hours are: Monday through Friday from 7:50 a.m. to 5:00 p,m., and Monday through Thursday from 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The library is not open Friday night. The libraries are open from 9 a.m. until noon on Saturdoy. The main library is open during the noon hour, but the reserve library is not. Reserve books may be taken out one hour before closing time at night and Saturday noons. They may also be taken out before the library closes for a short period such as from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. or over the noon hour, but they must be returned at the next hour the library is open. Student asssitants for the sum-mer sessions are: Mary Lou Abra-hamson, Aberdeen; Donna Swen-son, Strandberg; Jeanette Mullan, Aberdeen; Mrs. Hasel Vail, Rapid City; Helen Obermeyer, Aberdeen; Lorraine Schlomer, Glenham; and Mary Hill, Redfield. Johnson Attends N. D. University Lloyd F. Johnson, director of public relations, has left for Grand Forks where he will attend the University of North Dakota dur-ing the summer. Vergil Kearney, 1951 graduate of Northern State Teachers Col-lege, is taking over part of the work in the publicity office during Johnson's absence. Kearney was a member of the faculty of the Ip-swich public schools during the past year. Notice A college swim will be held every Monday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the college pool in Spafford Hall. All students and their families are eligible to at-tend this event. Lifeguards will be on duty at this time. In addition, there is recreational swimming every Tuesday, Wed-nesday, and Thursday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. for all students on the campus. C01171.0 events |
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