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Experimenting for the first time as they record their voices while reading in Spanish, members of the conversational Spanish class taught by Prof. Adalene Hall enjoy Sharon Boehler's version of the lesson. From left to right, the students are Bobbie Hines, Sharon Boehler, Charlotte Lindskov, Norma Jennings, Bill Jor-dan, Mrs. Hazel Meier, Jeff Schumaker, and James O'Neill. These students will take part in the Foreign Language Week program which begins April 3. The Exponent Volume 58, No. 24 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota March 31, 1960 NSTC May Receive More Loan Funds In Concordia Tourney Assembly Planned Speech Team Rates High Hanson - Kohlhaas Named Chairman For '60 Gypsy Day Terry Hanson and Mary Kohlhaas have been appointed co-chairmen for Gypsy Day, 1960, by the student council at their March 22 meeting. Terry Hanson, a sophomore from Artesian, is majoring in Business Ad-ministration. He is a member of the Student Union Board. Mary Kohlhaas is an Aberdeen sophomore. She is a physical educa-tion and drama major and a member of the Student Union. A business manager for Gypsy Day still has to be chosen by the Student Council. Gypsy Day is scheduled for Octo-ber 15 next fall. Work on it will start this spring. By Student Council The Student Council has scheduled an assembly in the College Auditorium for April 8. The purpose of the assembly is to discuss, primarily with non-campus students, a new formula for selecting Student Council members. The plan being proposed would have each dorm, the married students housing units and off campus stu-dents elect council members. Presently, each class elects council representatives. Dissatisfaction with current system has been voiced, since many students feel closer to residents of the same dorm than they do to-wards fellow classmates. The biggest problem in setting up this type of representation is the non-campus residents. Jon Wade, pres-ident of the Council, said that if these students show any interest in the proposed plan it will probably be included in the new constitution which is being prepared. The new constitution will be put before the student body for appro-val or disapproval. National Blue Key To Organize Here Steps are being taken by Dr. J. A. Wettstein, director of student person-nel, to form on• the campus of Nor-thern a chapter of Blue Key. The Northern Chapter has been fully approved by the National Com-mittee of the National Honor Society. The fraternity is open to junior or senior men who have not only excelled in academic fields but who have been adjudged above average in leadership. No more than 20 or less than 8 members are necessary to form a chapter at NSTC. The only other colleges in South Dakota having chapters of Blue Key are South Dakota State College and Augustana College in Sioux Falls. April 25 Is Date For Union Election NCW Union Board members will be elected April 25 at the same time the new student council officers are elected. Twenty-five signatures are needed for each nominating petition. The forms can be obtained from the stu-dent council. One third quarter sophomore and two third quarter freshman will be elected this spring. All candidates must have earned at least a "C" grade average. Attention, Grads! The final deadline for making applications for May 27, 1960 graduation is tomorrow, announced Harvey Van Beek, director of ad-missions and records. This applies to all 1, 2, 4, and 5 year graduates said Van Beek. Application is to be made at the office of Admis-sions and Records. Dorwin Tschetter, Aberdeen junior, rated as Excellent in extemporaneous speaking; and Paul Cedar, Pollock senior, and Karl Bareither, Eureka, were rated as Excellent in debate at the Bi-Province Debate Tournament Sigma Tau Delta To Induct Twelve At Meeting Tonight Twelve new members will be initiated into Sigma Tau Delta, honor-ary English fraternity, tonight prior to a banquet at Helen's California Kitchen. New members being taken into the organization are Lester Beshara, sophomore from Doland; Cathi Bro-kaw, sophomore from Ft. Pierre; Betty Gross, sophomore from Hosmer; Frances Ellis, senior from Aberdeen; Jim Matthews, senior from Pierre; Loretta Murphy, junior from Pierre; Carole Limoges, junior from Aber-deen; Lynn Johnston, junior from Pierre; Ray Schoenfield, junior from Redfield; LaVonne Larsen, sopho-more from Kimball; Dale Dobberpuhl, sophomore from Conde; and Dr. Verle D. Flood, professor of English. Dr. Flood will be the banquet speaker, announced Lee Gustafson, fraternity president. Program Stresses Need For Language Northern's Foreign Language De-partment will participate in National Foreign Language Week, April 3-9. The Spanish and German classes will have a bulletin board placed in the hall outside of C-208, the foreign language room. There also will be a display of foreign exhibits in the show case opposite the charging desk in the library. The displays arc the courtesy of the Spanish and German classes and their instructors, Prof. Adalene A. Hall and Prof. Doris Pot-ter, respectively. Spanish music will be broadcast over the public address system in the Memorial Union Buildiing at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day during National Foreign Language Week. Plans are also to have a film on Spain or South America during the week. The purpose of National Foreign Language week is to "break the silence barrier" and open the way to better understanding of people of all nations through foreign language. National Foreign Language Week, proclaimed by President Eisenhower, is sponsored by Alpha Mu Gamma, National Foreign Language Honor Society. Northern will receive an additional $10,109 to loan students under the National Defense Education Act if the United States Senate passes a supplemental measure that is now awaiting consideration. The United State Office of Educa-tion made the additional request in Spring Play Cast Selected By L. Pike The cast for the spring production, "Guest in the House," has been sel-ected by Prof. Leon Pike, head of Northern's drama department. Ann Proctor is played by Judy Sweetland; Lee Proctor, her daughter, Sherri Mueller; Hilda, the maid, Elaine Gross; Rev. Dr. Shaw, Bob Stevens; Aunt Martha Proctor, Ellen Johnson; Miriam B la k e, Claudia Borgh; Dan Proctor, Ray Benkendorf; Douglas Proctor, Lee Hanson; John, the butler, Ronnie Beckett; Evelyn Heath, Carole Linn; Frank Dow, Don Brown; Mrs. Dow, open; Miss Rhodes, a reporter, Barbara Roth; and Cam Tracy, a photographer, Bill Meurer. This three-act melodrama by Hagar Wilde and Dale Eunson is set in New England and centers around an artist, Doug Proctor, his wife, Ann, and their young daughter, Lee. At the onset the Proctors are a happy family. The arrival of Ann Proctor's cousin, Evelyn Heath, casts an unpleasant shadow on the Proctor household. The unwelcome cousin sends Doug Proc-tor's model away, attempts to break up his otherwise happy marriage, and drives him to drink. Her neurotic fear of birds strangely proves to be her downfall. The house, a converted barn, and the stage's four acting levels add in-terest to the production. Production dates have been set for May 5, 6, and 7. Carl Watson Named Executive Secretary Carl Watson has been appointed Executive Secretary of the Aberdeen Junior Chamber of Commerce an-nounced Dr. L. F. Johnson, director of extention and field services. Watson is a former Northern stu-dent from Aberdeen. order to fulfil its 1960 commitment. Northern received 65 per cent that it was supposed to get for 1960. The college has already received $19,231 this year. Northern was orig-inally scheduled to receive $29,340 to loan to needy students. According to Dr. J. Wettstein, dir-ector of student personnel who ad-ministers the program on campus, the $19,231 received thus far has been loaned. Wettstein said that $3,000 has been tentatively committed to four-teen students for the spring quarter if the measure passes the Senate. Under the bill awaiting Senate action, 15 South Dakota colleges would have an additional $90,552 made available for loans to students. These schools have received $172,254 so far this year. State College would benefit the most from the measure and is slated to receive an additional $25,669. The University of South Dakota is the sec-ond with $16,746 alloted to it in the measure. The $10,109 set aside for Northern is the third largest amount in the bill. Among the fifteen colleges in the state under the program Freeman Junior College would receive the least. Only $310 is alloted for this college. The supplementary measure has been passed by the United States House of Representatives and will be-come law if the Senate and the Pre-sident approves it. All 1960 Licenses Must Be Registered All students, faculty and adminis-trative people must re-register their 1960 license plates, announced Dr. M. L. Meverden, director of physical plant. Only cars bearing plates listed with Meverden's office are validly regis-tered. Student cars with new plates present problems in identification, said Meverden; consequently, the new numbers must be recorded after the 1960 license. Students and faculty and admini-strative people who fail to register new numbers will be subject to penal-ty. Proper registration must be ac-complished as soon as the 1960 num-ber is affixed to the vehicle. Terry Hanson Mary Kohlliaas of Pi Kappa Delta held at Concordia College in Moorhead Minnesota, March 25-26. Cedar and Bareither also received individual ratings of Excellent. Sup-erior ratings were awarded to 10% of the debaters and 20% received Ex-cellent ratings according to rules of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fraternity. Carole Gilbertson, Watertown sop-homore, received individual ratings of Excellent; and Cathi Brokaw, Ft. Pierre sophomore, was rated as Good in women's debate. Brokaw also parti-cipated in women's extemp. In men's oratory, Carl Kline, Aber-deen freshman, was awarded a rating of Excellent. Geneva Tomsha, fresh-man woman's orator from Tulare, rated as Good in her division. Colleges from North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, in-cluding Gustavus Adolphus, St. Olaf, Huron, SDSC, Wisconsin State Col-lege of OshKosh and Thief River Falls, St. Mary's College of Winona, attended the meet. This was the last debate tourna-ment for Cedar and Bareither who are seniors. They will take part in the South Dakota Inter-Collegiate Foren-sics tournament to be held in Sioux Falls in April, however, which in-volves individual events. Coach Randall Fisher accompanied the group. National Foreign Language Week Set April 3 - 9
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1960-03-31 |
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 | 1960-03-31 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1960-03-31 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-02-25 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Experimenting for the first time as they record their voices while reading in Spanish, members of the conversational Spanish class taught by Prof. Adalene Hall enjoy Sharon Boehler's version of the lesson. From left to right, the students are Bobbie Hines, Sharon Boehler, Charlotte Lindskov, Norma Jennings, Bill Jor-dan, Mrs. Hazel Meier, Jeff Schumaker, and James O'Neill. These students will take part in the Foreign Language Week program which begins April 3. The Exponent Volume 58, No. 24 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota March 31, 1960 NSTC May Receive More Loan Funds In Concordia Tourney Assembly Planned Speech Team Rates High Hanson - Kohlhaas Named Chairman For '60 Gypsy Day Terry Hanson and Mary Kohlhaas have been appointed co-chairmen for Gypsy Day, 1960, by the student council at their March 22 meeting. Terry Hanson, a sophomore from Artesian, is majoring in Business Ad-ministration. He is a member of the Student Union Board. Mary Kohlhaas is an Aberdeen sophomore. She is a physical educa-tion and drama major and a member of the Student Union. A business manager for Gypsy Day still has to be chosen by the Student Council. Gypsy Day is scheduled for Octo-ber 15 next fall. Work on it will start this spring. By Student Council The Student Council has scheduled an assembly in the College Auditorium for April 8. The purpose of the assembly is to discuss, primarily with non-campus students, a new formula for selecting Student Council members. The plan being proposed would have each dorm, the married students housing units and off campus stu-dents elect council members. Presently, each class elects council representatives. Dissatisfaction with current system has been voiced, since many students feel closer to residents of the same dorm than they do to-wards fellow classmates. The biggest problem in setting up this type of representation is the non-campus residents. Jon Wade, pres-ident of the Council, said that if these students show any interest in the proposed plan it will probably be included in the new constitution which is being prepared. The new constitution will be put before the student body for appro-val or disapproval. National Blue Key To Organize Here Steps are being taken by Dr. J. A. Wettstein, director of student person-nel, to form on• the campus of Nor-thern a chapter of Blue Key. The Northern Chapter has been fully approved by the National Com-mittee of the National Honor Society. The fraternity is open to junior or senior men who have not only excelled in academic fields but who have been adjudged above average in leadership. No more than 20 or less than 8 members are necessary to form a chapter at NSTC. The only other colleges in South Dakota having chapters of Blue Key are South Dakota State College and Augustana College in Sioux Falls. April 25 Is Date For Union Election NCW Union Board members will be elected April 25 at the same time the new student council officers are elected. Twenty-five signatures are needed for each nominating petition. The forms can be obtained from the stu-dent council. One third quarter sophomore and two third quarter freshman will be elected this spring. All candidates must have earned at least a "C" grade average. Attention, Grads! The final deadline for making applications for May 27, 1960 graduation is tomorrow, announced Harvey Van Beek, director of ad-missions and records. This applies to all 1, 2, 4, and 5 year graduates said Van Beek. Application is to be made at the office of Admis-sions and Records. Dorwin Tschetter, Aberdeen junior, rated as Excellent in extemporaneous speaking; and Paul Cedar, Pollock senior, and Karl Bareither, Eureka, were rated as Excellent in debate at the Bi-Province Debate Tournament Sigma Tau Delta To Induct Twelve At Meeting Tonight Twelve new members will be initiated into Sigma Tau Delta, honor-ary English fraternity, tonight prior to a banquet at Helen's California Kitchen. New members being taken into the organization are Lester Beshara, sophomore from Doland; Cathi Bro-kaw, sophomore from Ft. Pierre; Betty Gross, sophomore from Hosmer; Frances Ellis, senior from Aberdeen; Jim Matthews, senior from Pierre; Loretta Murphy, junior from Pierre; Carole Limoges, junior from Aber-deen; Lynn Johnston, junior from Pierre; Ray Schoenfield, junior from Redfield; LaVonne Larsen, sopho-more from Kimball; Dale Dobberpuhl, sophomore from Conde; and Dr. Verle D. Flood, professor of English. Dr. Flood will be the banquet speaker, announced Lee Gustafson, fraternity president. Program Stresses Need For Language Northern's Foreign Language De-partment will participate in National Foreign Language Week, April 3-9. The Spanish and German classes will have a bulletin board placed in the hall outside of C-208, the foreign language room. There also will be a display of foreign exhibits in the show case opposite the charging desk in the library. The displays arc the courtesy of the Spanish and German classes and their instructors, Prof. Adalene A. Hall and Prof. Doris Pot-ter, respectively. Spanish music will be broadcast over the public address system in the Memorial Union Buildiing at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day during National Foreign Language Week. Plans are also to have a film on Spain or South America during the week. The purpose of National Foreign Language week is to "break the silence barrier" and open the way to better understanding of people of all nations through foreign language. National Foreign Language Week, proclaimed by President Eisenhower, is sponsored by Alpha Mu Gamma, National Foreign Language Honor Society. Northern will receive an additional $10,109 to loan students under the National Defense Education Act if the United States Senate passes a supplemental measure that is now awaiting consideration. The United State Office of Educa-tion made the additional request in Spring Play Cast Selected By L. Pike The cast for the spring production, "Guest in the House," has been sel-ected by Prof. Leon Pike, head of Northern's drama department. Ann Proctor is played by Judy Sweetland; Lee Proctor, her daughter, Sherri Mueller; Hilda, the maid, Elaine Gross; Rev. Dr. Shaw, Bob Stevens; Aunt Martha Proctor, Ellen Johnson; Miriam B la k e, Claudia Borgh; Dan Proctor, Ray Benkendorf; Douglas Proctor, Lee Hanson; John, the butler, Ronnie Beckett; Evelyn Heath, Carole Linn; Frank Dow, Don Brown; Mrs. Dow, open; Miss Rhodes, a reporter, Barbara Roth; and Cam Tracy, a photographer, Bill Meurer. This three-act melodrama by Hagar Wilde and Dale Eunson is set in New England and centers around an artist, Doug Proctor, his wife, Ann, and their young daughter, Lee. At the onset the Proctors are a happy family. The arrival of Ann Proctor's cousin, Evelyn Heath, casts an unpleasant shadow on the Proctor household. The unwelcome cousin sends Doug Proc-tor's model away, attempts to break up his otherwise happy marriage, and drives him to drink. Her neurotic fear of birds strangely proves to be her downfall. The house, a converted barn, and the stage's four acting levels add in-terest to the production. Production dates have been set for May 5, 6, and 7. Carl Watson Named Executive Secretary Carl Watson has been appointed Executive Secretary of the Aberdeen Junior Chamber of Commerce an-nounced Dr. L. F. Johnson, director of extention and field services. Watson is a former Northern stu-dent from Aberdeen. order to fulfil its 1960 commitment. Northern received 65 per cent that it was supposed to get for 1960. The college has already received $19,231 this year. Northern was orig-inally scheduled to receive $29,340 to loan to needy students. According to Dr. J. Wettstein, dir-ector of student personnel who ad-ministers the program on campus, the $19,231 received thus far has been loaned. Wettstein said that $3,000 has been tentatively committed to four-teen students for the spring quarter if the measure passes the Senate. Under the bill awaiting Senate action, 15 South Dakota colleges would have an additional $90,552 made available for loans to students. These schools have received $172,254 so far this year. State College would benefit the most from the measure and is slated to receive an additional $25,669. The University of South Dakota is the sec-ond with $16,746 alloted to it in the measure. The $10,109 set aside for Northern is the third largest amount in the bill. Among the fifteen colleges in the state under the program Freeman Junior College would receive the least. Only $310 is alloted for this college. The supplementary measure has been passed by the United States House of Representatives and will be-come law if the Senate and the Pre-sident approves it. All 1960 Licenses Must Be Registered All students, faculty and adminis-trative people must re-register their 1960 license plates, announced Dr. M. L. Meverden, director of physical plant. Only cars bearing plates listed with Meverden's office are validly regis-tered. Student cars with new plates present problems in identification, said Meverden; consequently, the new numbers must be recorded after the 1960 license. Students and faculty and admini-strative people who fail to register new numbers will be subject to penal-ty. Proper registration must be ac-complished as soon as the 1960 num-ber is affixed to the vehicle. Terry Hanson Mary Kohlliaas of Pi Kappa Delta held at Concordia College in Moorhead Minnesota, March 25-26. Cedar and Bareither also received individual ratings of Excellent. Sup-erior ratings were awarded to 10% of the debaters and 20% received Ex-cellent ratings according to rules of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fraternity. Carole Gilbertson, Watertown sop-homore, received individual ratings of Excellent; and Cathi Brokaw, Ft. Pierre sophomore, was rated as Good in women's debate. Brokaw also parti-cipated in women's extemp. In men's oratory, Carl Kline, Aber-deen freshman, was awarded a rating of Excellent. Geneva Tomsha, fresh-man woman's orator from Tulare, rated as Good in her division. Colleges from North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, in-cluding Gustavus Adolphus, St. Olaf, Huron, SDSC, Wisconsin State Col-lege of OshKosh and Thief River Falls, St. Mary's College of Winona, attended the meet. This was the last debate tourna-ment for Cedar and Bareither who are seniors. They will take part in the South Dakota Inter-Collegiate Foren-sics tournament to be held in Sioux Falls in April, however, which in-volves individual events. Coach Randall Fisher accompanied the group. National Foreign Language Week Set April 3 - 9 |
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