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Three Year Program Advantageous College To Encourage Full Calendar Attendance Advantages of completing the four-year collegiate program in three cal-endar years will be explained to high school students throughout the state when the annual College Days begin next week. The student who begins his college career with the opening of summer is Twenty-six Northern students will represent the College in the 1983-64 listing of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. In alphabetical order the names in-clude Frans Amelinckx, Arthur Amiot-te, Cecelia Boulais, Joan Carson, Rita Easthouse, James Fischer, Juanita Frank, George Godfrey and David Griffith. Kristen Kampen, Rose Kaul, Joyce Kettering, Karen Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Norman Neu, Gary Nygaard and Rita Raines have also been nam-ed to the group. Ruth Sackreiter, Frances Smallfield, Clayton Southwick, Douglas Sweet-land, Virginia Theeler, Kristi Ven-sand, Joyce Washnok, Karen Wingerd, Dean Of Women Alters Dorm Hours For the convenience of the girls who would like to study or who de-sire to remain on campus during the Veterans Day vacation, the girls' dor-mitories will remain open but a change in closing hours will be in effect, according to Mrs. Margaret Smith, dean of women. The dormitories will close at 10:30 p.m. every night except Saturday when they will close at midnight to accommodate the girls who will be at-tending the dance after the Northern- Kearney football game. The house mothers have consented to remain on duty so the girls can have this added convenience, stated Dean Smith. school 1964 and who attends two ten-week summer sessions, one five-week session and three academic years of study can graduate at the end of three years instead of the traditional four. By following this schedule the grad-uate can take a job one year earlier. and George Zenk conclude the names of the new nominees. Selection of the honored students is made by members of the faculty, administration and Prexy Club from a list of eligible juniors and seniors pro-vided by Dr. J. A. Wettstein, director of student personnel. To be eligible for the award, the candidate must have at least a cumulative "B" aver- Dr. Lester Clarke To Moderate Panel Dr. Lester Clarke, chairman of the division of education and psychology, will be the moderator of a panel dis-cussion on Northern's television pro-gram Sunday, November 10, at 12:30 p.m. over KXAB-TV. Other members of the panel which will discuss "Education in the Sixties and Seventies" are Dr. Paul Kraig, associate professor of elementary edu-cation; Dr. Harris Woliman, director of graduate studies; and Dr. Gordon Diedtrich, assistant professor of edu-cation. The talks will center around quality education, learning opportunities for all, and financial support for educa-tion. This program will mark the begin-ning of Northern's observance of Na-tional Education Week which is No-vember 10-16. National Education Week was inaugurated in 1921 by the National Education Association and the American Legion. The U.S. Office of Education joined in 1922 and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in 1938. This additional year's earnings of approximately $5000 will pay for his college education. Under the three year program the student attends 133 weeks of school instead of the regular 144 weeks. This will enable him to save $165 in room and board costs. age and be active in campus activities. Eight of the 1963-64 were also reci-pients of the award last year. Northern's representatives will be joined with those from approximately 775 colleges and universities through-out the nation. College faculty mem-bers and nominating committees select the students on the qualifications men-tioned above and submit their names to the Who's Who publication, which concerns itself with outstanding stu-dents' accomplishments during their college years. Also included in the honor are the benefits of the organization's Place-ment Service and assistance in mak-ing contacts for future employment. Upon completion of registration forms, the 19 seniors and 7 juniors will also receive certificates from Who's Who. Nineteen hundred sixty-three is the 26th year of Who's Who Among Stu-dents in American Universities and Colleges, which set up its basic pro,- Membership Open For Concert Band Auditions for membership in Nor-thern's Concert Band will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 12-14. • Students who are interested should contact William Chaloner, band director, in DH-101 to sign up for times to audition. This applies only to those who have not played in the concert band before. All former members of the concert band do not need to audition but should see Chaloner as soon as pos-sible. There is usually more individual attention during summer school be-cause classes are usually smaller. There are fewer distractions which mean more time for study. Conse-quently, summer school students also generally show a better scholastic performance. Over 2000 contacts are expected to be made this year at College Days by Northern's representatives Dr. Lloyd F. Johnson, director of special ser-vices; Harold Widvey, assistant direc-tor of special services; and Frank Gellerman, director of extension and teacher placement. The counseling program at College Days will get underway next week gram in 1937. The main objective of the organization is to create a national basis of recognition for college stu-dents that would be democratic and exclude dues, fees or cost to the students. The number of members chosen to the exclusive organization is based on the total enrollment of the college. Northern's maximum is 28. By Sigma Tau In an effort to promote creative writing on the high school level, Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English society, is sponsoring a state-wide contest for high school students. The contest includes three divisions of personal essay, short story and poetry. Each student is encouraged to choose the subject and its length and to submit as many entries as he desires. The manuscripts will then be evaluated by members of the fra-ternity and will be returned with critical comments to the students. Awards will be presented to first and second place winners in each division. A Northern State Teachers College scholarship of one hundred dollars and one of fifty dollars will be given. Should a recipient be the winner of another Northern scholar-ship, the Sigma Tau Delta award will be added to it. Deadline for the entries has been set for December 18, 1963. in the East River high schools. Similar events are scheduled for West River students next spring. The first of the College Day meet-ings is set for Tuesday, November 12 at Watertown in the afternoon and at Brookings in the evening. An after-noon gathering will be held at Mil-bank Wednesday, November 13. Other College Days will be Novem-ber 14 at Sisseton and Webster; No-vember 15, Webster; November 18, Lemmon and Mobridge; November 19, Pierre; November 20, Miller and Huron; November 21, Mitchell and Humbolt; November 22, Dell Rapids and Madison Central. Concluding the list of meeitngs are December 9 at Sioux Falls and Can-ton; December 10, Yankton; December 11, Wagner and Vermillion; Decem-ber 12, Winner; and December 13, Chamberlain. Two Career Days have also been scheduled. They will be held Novem-ber 13 at Sisseton and Milbank. At these meetings members of Northern's faculty and administrative staff will explain the opportunities and advan-tages in choosing careers in secondary education, elementary education and other special fields. SDIC Investigates Taylor's Eligibility; Will Play Saturday By Rita Raines Northern's officials have provided the South Dakota Intercollegiate Con-ference eligibility committee with a complete file of information to help that group establish the eligibility status of all-conference tackle Bob Taylor. While no decision in the case had been announced as of Exponent press time, the weight of evidence seems to indicate Taylor will be declared eligible. Coach Clark Swisher stated that the big lineman will play against Kearney State, Saturday night. On the tenious evidence of a con-troversial Big Eight Conference record of 1958, Dakota Wesleyan University has questioned the right of the Faulk-ton athlete to participate in football during the 1963 season. Gordon Fos-ness, director of athletics at Wesleyan, on behalf of his institution, has filed a formal protest against Northern and has petitioned the SDIC to investi-gate Taylor's eligibility. Included in the information pro-vided by Northern is a letter written by Taylor to his mother following the 1958 grid season. The letter speaks of the athlete's disappointment at not having a chance to play in the Ne-braska- Kansas State freshman game, the contest which forms the basis for the DWU petition. Any decision of the SDIC eligibility committee may be submitted to the member institution of the conference and is subject to review by the Nation-al Association of Intercollegiate Ath-letics. Delta Contest Each entry must be accompanied by a sheet containing the student's name, division entered, student's ad-dress, student's year in high school, the name of the high school and its address, the signature of the teacher and the signature of the student. In the poetry division, any type of poetry. may be entered on any sub-ject. The length is left to the discre-tion of the student. The same rules will apply in the short story division. Entries to the essay division will be limited to personal (informal) es-says. Again, length will be left to the discretion of the writer. Each manu-script must be typewritten, double-spaced and follow good typing rules. Two copies must be submitted; an original and a carbon will be suffi-cient. Any additional information per-taining to the contest or entries should be addressed to Dr. G. 0. Kelley, chairman of the division of language and literature. The Expon.en. Volume 62, No. 8 South Dakota's Northern College — Aberdeen, South Dakota November 7, 1963 Northern's Who's Who selections in-clude (left to right), top row, Amelinckx, Amiotte, Boulais, Carson, Easthouse, Fischer, Frank; second row, Godfrey, Griffith, Kam-pen, Kaul, Kettering, K. Nelson, M. Nelson; third row, Neu, Nygaard, Raines, Sackreiter, Smallfield, Southwick, Sweetland; fourth row, Theeler, Vensand Washnok, Wingerd, Zenk. Twenty-Six Northernites Named To Who's Who; Elite Group Selected On Scholarship, Activities Creative Writing Encouraged
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1963-11-07 |
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 | 1963-11-07 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1963-11-07 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-03-18 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Three Year Program Advantageous College To Encourage Full Calendar Attendance Advantages of completing the four-year collegiate program in three cal-endar years will be explained to high school students throughout the state when the annual College Days begin next week. The student who begins his college career with the opening of summer is Twenty-six Northern students will represent the College in the 1983-64 listing of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. In alphabetical order the names in-clude Frans Amelinckx, Arthur Amiot-te, Cecelia Boulais, Joan Carson, Rita Easthouse, James Fischer, Juanita Frank, George Godfrey and David Griffith. Kristen Kampen, Rose Kaul, Joyce Kettering, Karen Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Norman Neu, Gary Nygaard and Rita Raines have also been nam-ed to the group. Ruth Sackreiter, Frances Smallfield, Clayton Southwick, Douglas Sweet-land, Virginia Theeler, Kristi Ven-sand, Joyce Washnok, Karen Wingerd, Dean Of Women Alters Dorm Hours For the convenience of the girls who would like to study or who de-sire to remain on campus during the Veterans Day vacation, the girls' dor-mitories will remain open but a change in closing hours will be in effect, according to Mrs. Margaret Smith, dean of women. The dormitories will close at 10:30 p.m. every night except Saturday when they will close at midnight to accommodate the girls who will be at-tending the dance after the Northern- Kearney football game. The house mothers have consented to remain on duty so the girls can have this added convenience, stated Dean Smith. school 1964 and who attends two ten-week summer sessions, one five-week session and three academic years of study can graduate at the end of three years instead of the traditional four. By following this schedule the grad-uate can take a job one year earlier. and George Zenk conclude the names of the new nominees. Selection of the honored students is made by members of the faculty, administration and Prexy Club from a list of eligible juniors and seniors pro-vided by Dr. J. A. Wettstein, director of student personnel. To be eligible for the award, the candidate must have at least a cumulative "B" aver- Dr. Lester Clarke To Moderate Panel Dr. Lester Clarke, chairman of the division of education and psychology, will be the moderator of a panel dis-cussion on Northern's television pro-gram Sunday, November 10, at 12:30 p.m. over KXAB-TV. Other members of the panel which will discuss "Education in the Sixties and Seventies" are Dr. Paul Kraig, associate professor of elementary edu-cation; Dr. Harris Woliman, director of graduate studies; and Dr. Gordon Diedtrich, assistant professor of edu-cation. The talks will center around quality education, learning opportunities for all, and financial support for educa-tion. This program will mark the begin-ning of Northern's observance of Na-tional Education Week which is No-vember 10-16. National Education Week was inaugurated in 1921 by the National Education Association and the American Legion. The U.S. Office of Education joined in 1922 and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in 1938. This additional year's earnings of approximately $5000 will pay for his college education. Under the three year program the student attends 133 weeks of school instead of the regular 144 weeks. This will enable him to save $165 in room and board costs. age and be active in campus activities. Eight of the 1963-64 were also reci-pients of the award last year. Northern's representatives will be joined with those from approximately 775 colleges and universities through-out the nation. College faculty mem-bers and nominating committees select the students on the qualifications men-tioned above and submit their names to the Who's Who publication, which concerns itself with outstanding stu-dents' accomplishments during their college years. Also included in the honor are the benefits of the organization's Place-ment Service and assistance in mak-ing contacts for future employment. Upon completion of registration forms, the 19 seniors and 7 juniors will also receive certificates from Who's Who. Nineteen hundred sixty-three is the 26th year of Who's Who Among Stu-dents in American Universities and Colleges, which set up its basic pro,- Membership Open For Concert Band Auditions for membership in Nor-thern's Concert Band will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 12-14. • Students who are interested should contact William Chaloner, band director, in DH-101 to sign up for times to audition. This applies only to those who have not played in the concert band before. All former members of the concert band do not need to audition but should see Chaloner as soon as pos-sible. There is usually more individual attention during summer school be-cause classes are usually smaller. There are fewer distractions which mean more time for study. Conse-quently, summer school students also generally show a better scholastic performance. Over 2000 contacts are expected to be made this year at College Days by Northern's representatives Dr. Lloyd F. Johnson, director of special ser-vices; Harold Widvey, assistant direc-tor of special services; and Frank Gellerman, director of extension and teacher placement. The counseling program at College Days will get underway next week gram in 1937. The main objective of the organization is to create a national basis of recognition for college stu-dents that would be democratic and exclude dues, fees or cost to the students. The number of members chosen to the exclusive organization is based on the total enrollment of the college. Northern's maximum is 28. By Sigma Tau In an effort to promote creative writing on the high school level, Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English society, is sponsoring a state-wide contest for high school students. The contest includes three divisions of personal essay, short story and poetry. Each student is encouraged to choose the subject and its length and to submit as many entries as he desires. The manuscripts will then be evaluated by members of the fra-ternity and will be returned with critical comments to the students. Awards will be presented to first and second place winners in each division. A Northern State Teachers College scholarship of one hundred dollars and one of fifty dollars will be given. Should a recipient be the winner of another Northern scholar-ship, the Sigma Tau Delta award will be added to it. Deadline for the entries has been set for December 18, 1963. in the East River high schools. Similar events are scheduled for West River students next spring. The first of the College Day meet-ings is set for Tuesday, November 12 at Watertown in the afternoon and at Brookings in the evening. An after-noon gathering will be held at Mil-bank Wednesday, November 13. Other College Days will be Novem-ber 14 at Sisseton and Webster; No-vember 15, Webster; November 18, Lemmon and Mobridge; November 19, Pierre; November 20, Miller and Huron; November 21, Mitchell and Humbolt; November 22, Dell Rapids and Madison Central. Concluding the list of meeitngs are December 9 at Sioux Falls and Can-ton; December 10, Yankton; December 11, Wagner and Vermillion; Decem-ber 12, Winner; and December 13, Chamberlain. Two Career Days have also been scheduled. They will be held Novem-ber 13 at Sisseton and Milbank. At these meetings members of Northern's faculty and administrative staff will explain the opportunities and advan-tages in choosing careers in secondary education, elementary education and other special fields. SDIC Investigates Taylor's Eligibility; Will Play Saturday By Rita Raines Northern's officials have provided the South Dakota Intercollegiate Con-ference eligibility committee with a complete file of information to help that group establish the eligibility status of all-conference tackle Bob Taylor. While no decision in the case had been announced as of Exponent press time, the weight of evidence seems to indicate Taylor will be declared eligible. Coach Clark Swisher stated that the big lineman will play against Kearney State, Saturday night. On the tenious evidence of a con-troversial Big Eight Conference record of 1958, Dakota Wesleyan University has questioned the right of the Faulk-ton athlete to participate in football during the 1963 season. Gordon Fos-ness, director of athletics at Wesleyan, on behalf of his institution, has filed a formal protest against Northern and has petitioned the SDIC to investi-gate Taylor's eligibility. Included in the information pro-vided by Northern is a letter written by Taylor to his mother following the 1958 grid season. The letter speaks of the athlete's disappointment at not having a chance to play in the Ne-braska- Kansas State freshman game, the contest which forms the basis for the DWU petition. Any decision of the SDIC eligibility committee may be submitted to the member institution of the conference and is subject to review by the Nation-al Association of Intercollegiate Ath-letics. Delta Contest Each entry must be accompanied by a sheet containing the student's name, division entered, student's ad-dress, student's year in high school, the name of the high school and its address, the signature of the teacher and the signature of the student. In the poetry division, any type of poetry. may be entered on any sub-ject. The length is left to the discre-tion of the student. The same rules will apply in the short story division. Entries to the essay division will be limited to personal (informal) es-says. Again, length will be left to the discretion of the writer. Each manu-script must be typewritten, double-spaced and follow good typing rules. Two copies must be submitted; an original and a carbon will be suffi-cient. Any additional information per-taining to the contest or entries should be addressed to Dr. G. 0. Kelley, chairman of the division of language and literature. The Expon.en. Volume 62, No. 8 South Dakota's Northern College — Aberdeen, South Dakota November 7, 1963 Northern's Who's Who selections in-clude (left to right), top row, Amelinckx, Amiotte, Boulais, Carson, Easthouse, Fischer, Frank; second row, Godfrey, Griffith, Kam-pen, Kaul, Kettering, K. Nelson, M. Nelson; third row, Neu, Nygaard, Raines, Sackreiter, Smallfield, Southwick, Sweetland; fourth row, Theeler, Vensand Washnok, Wingerd, Zenk. Twenty-Six Northernites Named To Who's Who; Elite Group Selected On Scholarship, Activities Creative Writing Encouraged |
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