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Velma Townsend, Pierpont, and Kathy Blair, Groton, look over Northern sweatshirts to go with their green and white beanies. Freshmen, as well as upperclassmen, overfilled the College Bookstore early this week for everything from texts to toy mascots. Students Guide Frosh ARCHIVES H E $ y, The Exponent Volume 59, Number 1 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota September 15, 1960 Gypsy Day Committees Appointed Northern Receives Increase Of 100 By Jane Watson Present enrollment figures show that 1352 students have enrolled for the fall quarter. This indicates an increase of more than 100 over last years" figures. At the start of the quarter, there are 1330 undergradu-ates and 22 graduates of last year. This compares with 1218 under grads and 28 graduates of last year. The comparison of figures is 1352 to 1246 last year. There are approximately 517 Fresh-men, one-third of the total enroll-ment. Therefore, when the last of the freshmen registered Friday aft-ernoon, most of the required courses for freshmen were closed, much to the despair of both students and teachers. Since there are more stu-dents than in other years, many of the classrooms are full to over-flow-ing, creating headaches for all con-cerned. Enrollment for the green and white clad began at 8:00 Friday morning and continued until nearly 5:00. At 3:30 that afternoon, the line from the business office extend-ed to the entrance of the gym. Since most were tired from standing the better part of the day, they trudged home and returned the next morn-ing to pay their fees. With a few of the upperclassmen standing and sit-ting in the main hall, registering for their classes, the hall from one end to the other was nothing but a mass of fuss, confusion, and complete be-wilderment. The line of upperclassmen waiting to register was avoided by spring quarter pre-registration. However, some new and transferred students were among those to wait in line extending from the business office. Off-Campus Meet Set For This Evening In accordance with the new Stu-dent Association Constitution adopted at the spring election, the off-cam-pus students will organize tonight at 7:30 in the Administration Auditori-um. According to the governing docu-ment a nominating committee is to select candidates for the various offices, including five representatives to the student council. Then, in turn, the entire group assembled will se-lect the members of their organization they want to represent them on the school's governing body. A large crowd is needed and ex-pected at the meeting according to Verle Rogers, President of the Stu-dent Body. Rogers stated that inter-est in things of this nature is waning on the campus, but everyone wants and demands good student govern-ment. The best way to get it is to take part. Forty upperclassmen acted as stu-dent leaders, guides, hosts and coun-selors for some 515 fies.inier. during Orientation Week which began Sep-tember 6. Freshmen began arriving at 10 a.m. Tuesday and spent the remain-der of the day getting moved into their dormitories and getting ac-quainted. The teaching staff at Northern has been completed for the coming year with the addition of ten new instruc-tors. The division of education is gain-ing three new professors with the addition of Dr. Glenn Boerrigter, from Atikenson, Nebraska; Dwight Safor from the University of Wyom-ing; and Harris Woolman, who has served as superintendent at Brodge-water, Revillo, and Salem. Corning to Northern from Harlan, Iowa, is Robert Frank. In Iowa Frank was a County Guidence Constultant and will serve as assistant professor of Guidence and Psychology here. Lyman L. Humann joins the staff as assistant professor of Business Edu-cation. Before becoming a member of the staff, Humann taught corn-mercial courses at Coronado, Califor-nia. A new assistant professor of speech and dramatics is Ralph Klein. Klein previously taught in Colorado and Illinois public schools; his latest posi-tion being in Franklin Park, Illinois. Activiities commenced Wednesday morning with the first assembly of the year. At this asemb!y tile incom-ing class was welcomed by Presi-dent J. Howard Kramer. Wednesday evening the women students were entertained in the Lincoln Sunparlor by the members of the AWS. They were greeted by Mrs. Margaret Smith, Dean of Women. Male students at- The only Aberdonian joining the staff is Virgil Ellwood. Ellwood, who previously taught in the Aberdeen public school system, will teach eco-nomics. An addition to the library staff will be Miss Arloene Becklund. Miss Becklund will also teach library science. She comes from Minnesota, where she served in the public school systems. James Lauver comes to Northern after teaching in Bethal Kansas for several years. He will serve as assis-tant professor of art. Three other assistants have been named Ed James in IA; Clarence Shoemaker, in education; and Carolyn McGough in Music. Three instructors return this year from Sabbaticle leave, Fred Drews, H.&P.E.; Kenneth Erick-son, speech; and Leland White, IA. tended their individual dorm meet-ings Wednesday evenings. Tests were given to the new class Wednesday and Thursday. A Gypsy Day Assembly was held Wednesday evening and the various church groups held student a eh\ ities Thursday evening. The weeks' activi-ities closed with a record hop Friday night and the Wolves-Moorhead game Saturday. Ten Frosh Honored With Exemptions Ten Northern freshmen were hon-ored this week as NS'PC placed in operation a system of exemption from English Communications 101A. The students took a series of tests during Freshman Orientation Week with the following people qualifying ing for exemption from registration for fall quarter English: Sharon Lee Albee, Robbinsdale, Minn; Diane Brost, Aberdeen; Joan Carson, Lang-ford; Mona Fjalstad, Clark; 'Jean Fox, Fedora; James Hoye, Aberdeen; Car-lotta Kuechler, Aberdeen; Susan Rasse, Sioux Falls; Mary Lynne Reis-enweber, Aberdeen; and William Bunce, Aberdeen. All other members of the 516- member class are required to regis-ter for the course and have had their Jonz Named Head Of Reading Ass'n Mrs. Mary Jane Jonz, assistant professor of education at Northern, has been appointed State Chairman of the International Reading Ass'n. by Dr. Mary Austin, president of the Association. Mrs. Jonz will have this position for a one-year term. The responsibility of the new chair-man is to assist the Councils at their request, assist groups which wish to form Councils, encourage individual membership in IRA, and to publicize IRA iin areas where it may not be known. On the local scene, Mrs. Jonz is the secretary of the Northeastern South Dakota Council. Special Movie Rates Given By Orpheum As in previous years, Northern stu-dents will have an opportunity to attend movies shown at the Orph-eum Theater at reduced rates by presentation of their activity cards. Mike Guttman, manager announc-ed that he has some of the best iin movies scheduled for the coming ed that he has home of the best in for college students to see them at a student price. Hansen & Kolhaas Announce Schedule Final arrangements were made for Gypsy Day at a meeting Tuesday night in the Memorial Union Biulding. Ac-cording to Mary Kohlhaas and Terry Hanson, co-chairman for Gypsy Day, all committee chairman have been appointed and approved by Dr. Lloyd F. Johnson, faculty advisor. The Alumni committee will be headed by Julia Finley, Dr. Sinia Billups, John Arneson and Ruth Ann Alinder. Special letters will be sent to former queens and marshals and an alumni get-together will be held in the Union Building. Dr. Garrett Rozeboom is chairman for the Assembly committee. He will set up a schedule of assemblies bet-ween now an Gypsy Day. A student chairman will be appointed to assist him. Dr. Harvey Moen, William Chalon-er, Tyrone West and Darrell Engwell are in charge of the Bands committee. Many bands from South and North Dakota high schools have been in-vited to attend Gypsy Day to com-pete in marching drills, participate in the parade, and take part in band maneuvers at the Big Game. The Gypsy Day Barbeque is sche-duled for Saturday, October 15, at 4 p.m. Weather permitting, it will be held outside on the campus. George Erickson is chairman of this corn-mittee. Don Vogt, Darwin TeBeest and Leo Hall are chairmen of the Parade committee. Kermit Wahl is in charge of the Publicity committee. Newsp aper stories and pictures of Gypsy Day events are his responsibility. Ken Mosey will act as student chairman. Four chairmen will take care of the Queen's Luncheon. They are Dr. Gertrude Miller, Vesta Hanson, Kay Mitchell and Karen Hubbard. Muriel Hoover and Cathi Brokaw are chair-men of the Queen's Party committee. Dr. John Berggren is heading the Coronation committee. The corona-tion will be Saturday, October 15, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Catherine Hoenisch is in charge of the Costumes com-mittee, with Donna Collins as stu-dent chairman. Hildred Wolfe and Janice Collins will arrange the Gypsy Day dance as chairmen of the Dance committee. Gifts co-chairmen are Dean Margaret Smith and Helen Hagen. Friday night, from 8 to 10 p.m. is the Gypsy Day Show, beginning with the Order of the Gyps program and followed by "Waldo Presents." This year, "Waldo" will be given one even-ing only. Chairmen for the "Waldo Presents" committee will be James Ewing and Lee Gustafson. Judges will be needed for costumes, store window displays and personnel costumes, campus buildings, and floats in the parade. Grace McArthur and Larry Giddings are in charge of the Judges committee. Marvin Burroughs, William Hola-day, Delaine Meyer, Lee Christianson, Arlen Humphries and Jerald Wright are heading the Queen's Float com-mittee. Dr. M. L. Meverden is in charge of the General Arrangements committee. Gail Sleister, Willis Smith and Ruth Ann Alinder head the Street Dance committee. Alma Schwartz and Gayle Hogg are co-chairmen of the Art committee. Kenneth Erickson, Ralph Klein and Mercia Kline head the Radio and T.V. committee. Co-chairmen Kohlhaas and Hanson have the Gypsy Day activities set up except for the Student-Faculty Activity to be held Thursday evening on the college grounds. NOTICE Students who have not written the basic Math test or who wish to rewrite it should plan to do so at 9 a.m. Saturday, September 17, in Spafford Gym. Faculty Additions Bring Totals To 95 on Northern's Staff Joining the mathematic department schedule of time s place and instruc-as an assistant professor is Elton Fors. for posted in the Administration His teaching experience has been gain- Building. ed in Minnesota public schools with his last position being at Eveleth. '5-1 09
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1960-09-15 |
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 | 1960-09-15 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1960-09-15 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-02-25 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Velma Townsend, Pierpont, and Kathy Blair, Groton, look over Northern sweatshirts to go with their green and white beanies. Freshmen, as well as upperclassmen, overfilled the College Bookstore early this week for everything from texts to toy mascots. Students Guide Frosh ARCHIVES H E $ y, The Exponent Volume 59, Number 1 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota September 15, 1960 Gypsy Day Committees Appointed Northern Receives Increase Of 100 By Jane Watson Present enrollment figures show that 1352 students have enrolled for the fall quarter. This indicates an increase of more than 100 over last years" figures. At the start of the quarter, there are 1330 undergradu-ates and 22 graduates of last year. This compares with 1218 under grads and 28 graduates of last year. The comparison of figures is 1352 to 1246 last year. There are approximately 517 Fresh-men, one-third of the total enroll-ment. Therefore, when the last of the freshmen registered Friday aft-ernoon, most of the required courses for freshmen were closed, much to the despair of both students and teachers. Since there are more stu-dents than in other years, many of the classrooms are full to over-flow-ing, creating headaches for all con-cerned. Enrollment for the green and white clad began at 8:00 Friday morning and continued until nearly 5:00. At 3:30 that afternoon, the line from the business office extend-ed to the entrance of the gym. Since most were tired from standing the better part of the day, they trudged home and returned the next morn-ing to pay their fees. With a few of the upperclassmen standing and sit-ting in the main hall, registering for their classes, the hall from one end to the other was nothing but a mass of fuss, confusion, and complete be-wilderment. The line of upperclassmen waiting to register was avoided by spring quarter pre-registration. However, some new and transferred students were among those to wait in line extending from the business office. Off-Campus Meet Set For This Evening In accordance with the new Stu-dent Association Constitution adopted at the spring election, the off-cam-pus students will organize tonight at 7:30 in the Administration Auditori-um. According to the governing docu-ment a nominating committee is to select candidates for the various offices, including five representatives to the student council. Then, in turn, the entire group assembled will se-lect the members of their organization they want to represent them on the school's governing body. A large crowd is needed and ex-pected at the meeting according to Verle Rogers, President of the Stu-dent Body. Rogers stated that inter-est in things of this nature is waning on the campus, but everyone wants and demands good student govern-ment. The best way to get it is to take part. Forty upperclassmen acted as stu-dent leaders, guides, hosts and coun-selors for some 515 fies.inier. during Orientation Week which began Sep-tember 6. Freshmen began arriving at 10 a.m. Tuesday and spent the remain-der of the day getting moved into their dormitories and getting ac-quainted. The teaching staff at Northern has been completed for the coming year with the addition of ten new instruc-tors. The division of education is gain-ing three new professors with the addition of Dr. Glenn Boerrigter, from Atikenson, Nebraska; Dwight Safor from the University of Wyom-ing; and Harris Woolman, who has served as superintendent at Brodge-water, Revillo, and Salem. Corning to Northern from Harlan, Iowa, is Robert Frank. In Iowa Frank was a County Guidence Constultant and will serve as assistant professor of Guidence and Psychology here. Lyman L. Humann joins the staff as assistant professor of Business Edu-cation. Before becoming a member of the staff, Humann taught corn-mercial courses at Coronado, Califor-nia. A new assistant professor of speech and dramatics is Ralph Klein. Klein previously taught in Colorado and Illinois public schools; his latest posi-tion being in Franklin Park, Illinois. Activiities commenced Wednesday morning with the first assembly of the year. At this asemb!y tile incom-ing class was welcomed by Presi-dent J. Howard Kramer. Wednesday evening the women students were entertained in the Lincoln Sunparlor by the members of the AWS. They were greeted by Mrs. Margaret Smith, Dean of Women. Male students at- The only Aberdonian joining the staff is Virgil Ellwood. Ellwood, who previously taught in the Aberdeen public school system, will teach eco-nomics. An addition to the library staff will be Miss Arloene Becklund. Miss Becklund will also teach library science. She comes from Minnesota, where she served in the public school systems. James Lauver comes to Northern after teaching in Bethal Kansas for several years. He will serve as assis-tant professor of art. Three other assistants have been named Ed James in IA; Clarence Shoemaker, in education; and Carolyn McGough in Music. Three instructors return this year from Sabbaticle leave, Fred Drews, H.&P.E.; Kenneth Erick-son, speech; and Leland White, IA. tended their individual dorm meet-ings Wednesday evenings. Tests were given to the new class Wednesday and Thursday. A Gypsy Day Assembly was held Wednesday evening and the various church groups held student a eh\ ities Thursday evening. The weeks' activi-ities closed with a record hop Friday night and the Wolves-Moorhead game Saturday. Ten Frosh Honored With Exemptions Ten Northern freshmen were hon-ored this week as NS'PC placed in operation a system of exemption from English Communications 101A. The students took a series of tests during Freshman Orientation Week with the following people qualifying ing for exemption from registration for fall quarter English: Sharon Lee Albee, Robbinsdale, Minn; Diane Brost, Aberdeen; Joan Carson, Lang-ford; Mona Fjalstad, Clark; 'Jean Fox, Fedora; James Hoye, Aberdeen; Car-lotta Kuechler, Aberdeen; Susan Rasse, Sioux Falls; Mary Lynne Reis-enweber, Aberdeen; and William Bunce, Aberdeen. All other members of the 516- member class are required to regis-ter for the course and have had their Jonz Named Head Of Reading Ass'n Mrs. Mary Jane Jonz, assistant professor of education at Northern, has been appointed State Chairman of the International Reading Ass'n. by Dr. Mary Austin, president of the Association. Mrs. Jonz will have this position for a one-year term. The responsibility of the new chair-man is to assist the Councils at their request, assist groups which wish to form Councils, encourage individual membership in IRA, and to publicize IRA iin areas where it may not be known. On the local scene, Mrs. Jonz is the secretary of the Northeastern South Dakota Council. Special Movie Rates Given By Orpheum As in previous years, Northern stu-dents will have an opportunity to attend movies shown at the Orph-eum Theater at reduced rates by presentation of their activity cards. Mike Guttman, manager announc-ed that he has some of the best iin movies scheduled for the coming ed that he has home of the best in for college students to see them at a student price. Hansen & Kolhaas Announce Schedule Final arrangements were made for Gypsy Day at a meeting Tuesday night in the Memorial Union Biulding. Ac-cording to Mary Kohlhaas and Terry Hanson, co-chairman for Gypsy Day, all committee chairman have been appointed and approved by Dr. Lloyd F. Johnson, faculty advisor. The Alumni committee will be headed by Julia Finley, Dr. Sinia Billups, John Arneson and Ruth Ann Alinder. Special letters will be sent to former queens and marshals and an alumni get-together will be held in the Union Building. Dr. Garrett Rozeboom is chairman for the Assembly committee. He will set up a schedule of assemblies bet-ween now an Gypsy Day. A student chairman will be appointed to assist him. Dr. Harvey Moen, William Chalon-er, Tyrone West and Darrell Engwell are in charge of the Bands committee. Many bands from South and North Dakota high schools have been in-vited to attend Gypsy Day to com-pete in marching drills, participate in the parade, and take part in band maneuvers at the Big Game. The Gypsy Day Barbeque is sche-duled for Saturday, October 15, at 4 p.m. Weather permitting, it will be held outside on the campus. George Erickson is chairman of this corn-mittee. Don Vogt, Darwin TeBeest and Leo Hall are chairmen of the Parade committee. Kermit Wahl is in charge of the Publicity committee. Newsp aper stories and pictures of Gypsy Day events are his responsibility. Ken Mosey will act as student chairman. Four chairmen will take care of the Queen's Luncheon. They are Dr. Gertrude Miller, Vesta Hanson, Kay Mitchell and Karen Hubbard. Muriel Hoover and Cathi Brokaw are chair-men of the Queen's Party committee. Dr. John Berggren is heading the Coronation committee. The corona-tion will be Saturday, October 15, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Catherine Hoenisch is in charge of the Costumes com-mittee, with Donna Collins as stu-dent chairman. Hildred Wolfe and Janice Collins will arrange the Gypsy Day dance as chairmen of the Dance committee. Gifts co-chairmen are Dean Margaret Smith and Helen Hagen. Friday night, from 8 to 10 p.m. is the Gypsy Day Show, beginning with the Order of the Gyps program and followed by "Waldo Presents." This year, "Waldo" will be given one even-ing only. Chairmen for the "Waldo Presents" committee will be James Ewing and Lee Gustafson. Judges will be needed for costumes, store window displays and personnel costumes, campus buildings, and floats in the parade. Grace McArthur and Larry Giddings are in charge of the Judges committee. Marvin Burroughs, William Hola-day, Delaine Meyer, Lee Christianson, Arlen Humphries and Jerald Wright are heading the Queen's Float com-mittee. Dr. M. L. Meverden is in charge of the General Arrangements committee. Gail Sleister, Willis Smith and Ruth Ann Alinder head the Street Dance committee. Alma Schwartz and Gayle Hogg are co-chairmen of the Art committee. Kenneth Erickson, Ralph Klein and Mercia Kline head the Radio and T.V. committee. Co-chairmen Kohlhaas and Hanson have the Gypsy Day activities set up except for the Student-Faculty Activity to be held Thursday evening on the college grounds. NOTICE Students who have not written the basic Math test or who wish to rewrite it should plan to do so at 9 a.m. Saturday, September 17, in Spafford Gym. Faculty Additions Bring Totals To 95 on Northern's Staff Joining the mathematic department schedule of time s place and instruc-as an assistant professor is Elton Fors. for posted in the Administration His teaching experience has been gain- Building. ed in Minnesota public schools with his last position being at Eveleth. '5-1 09 |
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