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Soloists Ben Vandervelde, left, and Jim Downie, right, will each present a selection on their major instrument, the violin and baritone horn, this Sunday when members of the concert band present their, first concert of the year at 3:30 p.m., in Dacotah Hall. Northern Students To Decide Future Of Proposed Changes Artist Visualizes Union Addition The artist's concept of the addition to the Memorial Union Building shows a one story structure (left) con-nected to the west end of the present building. The addition will provide four bowling lanes and an enlarged game room, bookstore and Den. The project costing $150,000 is scheduled for completion by the opening of the fall semester, September 1964. The addition will be the results of weeks of planning. The Exponent Volume 62, Number 19 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota February 20, 1964 Chaloner Selects Soloists For Sunday Band Concert Recommended changes in the Con- majority of the students who vote approve them. Sigma Tau Delta Receives Pledges Into English Frat Thirteen students were recently ac-cepted into Sigma Tau Delta, honorary national English fraternity, announced president Sharon Neumayr. Included in the group are Bonnie Gruver, Huron sophomore; Cheryl Overland, Sioux Falls sophomore; Sal-ly Hickenbotham, Aberdeen sopho-more; Fay Loll, Mobridge junior; Mary Schindler, Lead sophomore; and Karen Oveson, Aberdeen sophomore. Other pledges include Karin Wheeler, Raymond junior; Jean Brown, Woonsocket sophomore; Phyl-lis Schaunaman, Redlands, Calif. soph-omore; Gail Fleeger, Willow Lake jun-ior; Julie DiRe, Aberdeen sophomore; Burke Holaday, Aberdeen junior; and Ken Clark, Aberdeen sophomore. To be eligible for membership the students must be an English major or minor, have an expressed interest in English and in the organization and have attained a 3.0 grade point aver-age in English courses. The new pledges and those from the fall semester will be accepted as mem-bers of the organization at a March meeting. Artists Of NSTC Will Display Works In conjunction with the Sunday concert of the Northern Concert Band, artists of the Division of Fine Arts will be displaying examples of their works in an exhibit in Dacotah Hall. The students will be primarily show-ing paintings done in oil, water color and mixed media. Those exhibiting their works will include Susan Eis-singer, Aberdeen senior; Marlys Gehr-ing, Aberdeen junior; Joran Layton, Rosholt senior; Gail Pickus, Aberdeen junior; and Martha Chaloner, Aber-deen sophomore. Other art works will include those by Ken Binder, Rapid City junior; Bob Preszler, Aberdeen junior; Tom Piper, Aberdeen junior; Stan Kruger, Sioux Falls junior; Burke Holaday, Aberdeen junior; Dwight Eichelberg, Leola junior; and Al Klinger, Aber-deen senior. Candidates for the coming election of 1964-85 Association of Women Students officers and the date for selection, March 4, have been an-nounced by Pat Dawson, chairman of the election committee. Nominees for the presidency in-clude Karen Oveson, Aberdeen sopho-more; Paula Reich, Webster junior; and Virginia Theeler, Sisseton junior; and for the vice presidency, Mary Matson, Brookings junior, Carol Eleeson, Fort Thompson sophomore; and Barbara Prehn, Brandt sopho-more. Freshmen who will be running for the secretary's duties are Lynda Boet-tcher, Chamberlain; Kathy Smith, Frederick; and Mary Deurmier, Wag-ner. Vying for the office of the trea-surer will be freshmen Mary Kay Johnson, Aberdeen; Dorothy Marske, Andover; and Marlenna Balsiger, Bris-tol. The slate for the coeds' leaders was drafted by senior members Joyce Ket-tering, Ruth Sackreiter, Jan Kruse and Sharon Hanson. Qualifications set up included abilities shown in leadership, character and a grade point average of at least 3.0. Women vying for the top offices must be from the incoming junior or senior class and those for the secretary and treasurer from the incoming sophomore class. Miss Dawson also announces that in order for all the members to be familiar with the candidates a series of meetings have been arranged. Girls in Lincoln and Briscoe will meet stitution of the Student Association will be voted on by the student body in a special election Wednesday, Feb-ruary 26, according to Steve Wiitala, Student Senate president. The election will serve a three-fold purpose, to eliminate inconsis-tencies in the Constitution, to make procedures more responsive to stu-dent wishes and to change provisions that are not in accord with college policies approved by the Faculty Council and the South Dakota Board of Regents, said Wiitala. Four changes will be made if a Phalanx Members To Host Dancers Phalanx will sponsor a dance after the Northern-Dakota Wesleyan bas-ketball game Saturday in the Union Ballroom, according to Vern Bastian, president. The dance will begin at 9:30 p.m. Admission will be twenty-five cents per person or thirty-five cents per couple. March 2, and those in Graham and Lindberg, March 3. The exact times will be announced by the housemoth-ers. Coeds living off campus will have the same opportunity March 2 from 3 to 5 p.m. when a coke party will be held in the Memorial Union. Most Eligible Guy Sought By Coeds The Most Eligible Guy" will be chosen from eight nominees at the Leap Day Dance, February 29, in the Memorial Union Ballroom, an-nounced Philo Hall, SAC chairman. Hall stated, "750 Northern coeds are looking for the most eligible guy and they will be able to select one at the dance." Viewers To See College Professors Northern's television program Sun-day, February 23, will feature Ken Erickson, assistant professor of speech, and James Ewing, assistant professor of music. Ewing will sing a selection of folk songs and Erickson will talk on speech correction. Helen Holgate is narrator for the show which will be broadcast over KXAB TV at noon. Ben Vandervelde, assistant professor of music, and James Downie, sopho-more music major, will be the soloists when the Northern Concert band, under the direction of William Chal-oner, presents its first concert Sun-day, February 23, in Dacotah Hall. The 62-piece organization will of-fer a program of a variety of music including recent works by contempor-ary composers and also selections which, through time, have been established and received recognition. The band's repertoire for the after-noon concert scheduled for 3:30 p.m. will include "Overture in E Flat," an original work for band by Charles Carter. The work is characterized by two contrasting themes, the first bright and the second smooth. The "First Symphony for Band" is a second of the compositions which have recently been published. It's composer, Frank Erickson who is said to be one of the most prolific of the modern American band composers, has incorporated five distinct sections of changing tempos and time signatures into a dramatically brilliant symphony. The final selection of the first set of music will be performed by violinist Vandervelde and accompanied by the band. "Introduction and Rondo Capriccio" was rescored for the col-lege organization's concert by Robert Larson, sophomore music major, and was originally written by Camille Saint-Saens to display the soloist's virtuosity in scales, arpeggios and double stops. The concert band will open the second part of the program with Wil-liam Schuman's "George Washington Bridge" in which the composer tried to transcribe his impression of the known structure. The second soloist, Downie, will perform "Fanfare, Andante et Allegro" Kramer To Host Luncheon Meeting Members of the Prexy Club will meet at noon Wednesday, February 26, in the Rushmore Room. Those attending the luncheon meet-ing will be guests of Dr. J. Howard Kramer, President of the College. Membership in the group is open to the presidents of all campus or-ganizations and dormitories, and to the editors of the Pasque and the Exponent. on his major instrument, the baritone horn. In his arrangements of the movements by Maurice Franck, Pro-fessor Chaloner has attempted to pre-serve the three "tongue-in-cheek" ideas in the manner in which they were written. "The Clown Suite" by Fred Kepner is one of the lightest pieces of the announced program and will contrast the chorale prelude "So Pure Thy Star" by Vincent Persichetti. The less known "The Black Horse Troop" march by John Phillip Sousa will con-clude the selections. Board Of Regents To Assemble Here South Dakota's Board of Regents will meet on Northern's campus Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday, February 27-29. College presidents will also attend the three-day session. Thursday evening a meeting is scheduled for the Regents, division chairmen, the special committee on long range planning and Dr. Walter J. Jerde, Dean of the College. Nor-thern's plans and goals for the next ten years will be discussed. Historic Tragedy Committee's Choice For Friday Flick "Antigone," a Sophoclean tragedy, will be shown tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., in the Administration Auditorium, an-nounced Ralph Klein, chairman of the assembly committee. "Tall Tales," a folksinging short, with Burl Ives and Josh White, is also programmed, according to Klein. Produced and directed by George Tzavellas in 1962, "Antigone" stars Irene Papas and Manos Katrakis. Katrakis received the Best Actor Award at the San Francisco Film Fes-tival for his performance. The drama is set against the hills of Greece and is presented in native dialect, with English subtitles. "The film improves the second time you see it," com-mented Klein. "It is a prize winning film." In Article IV, Section 2, the office of president-elect would be deleted and the office of vice president would be added. According to Wiitala, "In order to implement this and not make it retroactive, in 1964 a vice president, secretary and treasurer would be elected and the election in 1965 would be for a full slate of officers, presi-dent, vice president, secretary and treasurer." The Constitutional ammendment on the selection of Senate advisor would be deleted and put in the by-laws for greater flexibility if the other change in Article IV, Section 2, is approved. In the selection of dormitory rep-resentatives to Senate, nominations from the floor would be included un-der Article V, Section 1. A change in Article V, Section 2, would provide a new procedure for the election of off-campus Senate representatives in which contestants would submit their names to the Exe-cutive Committee for approval. Their names would be placed on a ballot and a special off-campus election would be held. A sample ballot has been posted in the Union Building to enable stu-dents to make a more complete study of the proposed changes. Wednesday students with activity tickets may vote at the polling place in the Union, said Wiitala. AWS Announce Candidates For Upcoming March Election
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1964-02-20 |
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 | 1964-02-20 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1964-02-20 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-03-18 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Soloists Ben Vandervelde, left, and Jim Downie, right, will each present a selection on their major instrument, the violin and baritone horn, this Sunday when members of the concert band present their, first concert of the year at 3:30 p.m., in Dacotah Hall. Northern Students To Decide Future Of Proposed Changes Artist Visualizes Union Addition The artist's concept of the addition to the Memorial Union Building shows a one story structure (left) con-nected to the west end of the present building. The addition will provide four bowling lanes and an enlarged game room, bookstore and Den. The project costing $150,000 is scheduled for completion by the opening of the fall semester, September 1964. The addition will be the results of weeks of planning. The Exponent Volume 62, Number 19 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota February 20, 1964 Chaloner Selects Soloists For Sunday Band Concert Recommended changes in the Con- majority of the students who vote approve them. Sigma Tau Delta Receives Pledges Into English Frat Thirteen students were recently ac-cepted into Sigma Tau Delta, honorary national English fraternity, announced president Sharon Neumayr. Included in the group are Bonnie Gruver, Huron sophomore; Cheryl Overland, Sioux Falls sophomore; Sal-ly Hickenbotham, Aberdeen sopho-more; Fay Loll, Mobridge junior; Mary Schindler, Lead sophomore; and Karen Oveson, Aberdeen sophomore. Other pledges include Karin Wheeler, Raymond junior; Jean Brown, Woonsocket sophomore; Phyl-lis Schaunaman, Redlands, Calif. soph-omore; Gail Fleeger, Willow Lake jun-ior; Julie DiRe, Aberdeen sophomore; Burke Holaday, Aberdeen junior; and Ken Clark, Aberdeen sophomore. To be eligible for membership the students must be an English major or minor, have an expressed interest in English and in the organization and have attained a 3.0 grade point aver-age in English courses. The new pledges and those from the fall semester will be accepted as mem-bers of the organization at a March meeting. Artists Of NSTC Will Display Works In conjunction with the Sunday concert of the Northern Concert Band, artists of the Division of Fine Arts will be displaying examples of their works in an exhibit in Dacotah Hall. The students will be primarily show-ing paintings done in oil, water color and mixed media. Those exhibiting their works will include Susan Eis-singer, Aberdeen senior; Marlys Gehr-ing, Aberdeen junior; Joran Layton, Rosholt senior; Gail Pickus, Aberdeen junior; and Martha Chaloner, Aber-deen sophomore. Other art works will include those by Ken Binder, Rapid City junior; Bob Preszler, Aberdeen junior; Tom Piper, Aberdeen junior; Stan Kruger, Sioux Falls junior; Burke Holaday, Aberdeen junior; Dwight Eichelberg, Leola junior; and Al Klinger, Aber-deen senior. Candidates for the coming election of 1964-85 Association of Women Students officers and the date for selection, March 4, have been an-nounced by Pat Dawson, chairman of the election committee. Nominees for the presidency in-clude Karen Oveson, Aberdeen sopho-more; Paula Reich, Webster junior; and Virginia Theeler, Sisseton junior; and for the vice presidency, Mary Matson, Brookings junior, Carol Eleeson, Fort Thompson sophomore; and Barbara Prehn, Brandt sopho-more. Freshmen who will be running for the secretary's duties are Lynda Boet-tcher, Chamberlain; Kathy Smith, Frederick; and Mary Deurmier, Wag-ner. Vying for the office of the trea-surer will be freshmen Mary Kay Johnson, Aberdeen; Dorothy Marske, Andover; and Marlenna Balsiger, Bris-tol. The slate for the coeds' leaders was drafted by senior members Joyce Ket-tering, Ruth Sackreiter, Jan Kruse and Sharon Hanson. Qualifications set up included abilities shown in leadership, character and a grade point average of at least 3.0. Women vying for the top offices must be from the incoming junior or senior class and those for the secretary and treasurer from the incoming sophomore class. Miss Dawson also announces that in order for all the members to be familiar with the candidates a series of meetings have been arranged. Girls in Lincoln and Briscoe will meet stitution of the Student Association will be voted on by the student body in a special election Wednesday, Feb-ruary 26, according to Steve Wiitala, Student Senate president. The election will serve a three-fold purpose, to eliminate inconsis-tencies in the Constitution, to make procedures more responsive to stu-dent wishes and to change provisions that are not in accord with college policies approved by the Faculty Council and the South Dakota Board of Regents, said Wiitala. Four changes will be made if a Phalanx Members To Host Dancers Phalanx will sponsor a dance after the Northern-Dakota Wesleyan bas-ketball game Saturday in the Union Ballroom, according to Vern Bastian, president. The dance will begin at 9:30 p.m. Admission will be twenty-five cents per person or thirty-five cents per couple. March 2, and those in Graham and Lindberg, March 3. The exact times will be announced by the housemoth-ers. Coeds living off campus will have the same opportunity March 2 from 3 to 5 p.m. when a coke party will be held in the Memorial Union. Most Eligible Guy Sought By Coeds The Most Eligible Guy" will be chosen from eight nominees at the Leap Day Dance, February 29, in the Memorial Union Ballroom, an-nounced Philo Hall, SAC chairman. Hall stated, "750 Northern coeds are looking for the most eligible guy and they will be able to select one at the dance." Viewers To See College Professors Northern's television program Sun-day, February 23, will feature Ken Erickson, assistant professor of speech, and James Ewing, assistant professor of music. Ewing will sing a selection of folk songs and Erickson will talk on speech correction. Helen Holgate is narrator for the show which will be broadcast over KXAB TV at noon. Ben Vandervelde, assistant professor of music, and James Downie, sopho-more music major, will be the soloists when the Northern Concert band, under the direction of William Chal-oner, presents its first concert Sun-day, February 23, in Dacotah Hall. The 62-piece organization will of-fer a program of a variety of music including recent works by contempor-ary composers and also selections which, through time, have been established and received recognition. The band's repertoire for the after-noon concert scheduled for 3:30 p.m. will include "Overture in E Flat," an original work for band by Charles Carter. The work is characterized by two contrasting themes, the first bright and the second smooth. The "First Symphony for Band" is a second of the compositions which have recently been published. It's composer, Frank Erickson who is said to be one of the most prolific of the modern American band composers, has incorporated five distinct sections of changing tempos and time signatures into a dramatically brilliant symphony. The final selection of the first set of music will be performed by violinist Vandervelde and accompanied by the band. "Introduction and Rondo Capriccio" was rescored for the col-lege organization's concert by Robert Larson, sophomore music major, and was originally written by Camille Saint-Saens to display the soloist's virtuosity in scales, arpeggios and double stops. The concert band will open the second part of the program with Wil-liam Schuman's "George Washington Bridge" in which the composer tried to transcribe his impression of the known structure. The second soloist, Downie, will perform "Fanfare, Andante et Allegro" Kramer To Host Luncheon Meeting Members of the Prexy Club will meet at noon Wednesday, February 26, in the Rushmore Room. Those attending the luncheon meet-ing will be guests of Dr. J. Howard Kramer, President of the College. Membership in the group is open to the presidents of all campus or-ganizations and dormitories, and to the editors of the Pasque and the Exponent. on his major instrument, the baritone horn. In his arrangements of the movements by Maurice Franck, Pro-fessor Chaloner has attempted to pre-serve the three "tongue-in-cheek" ideas in the manner in which they were written. "The Clown Suite" by Fred Kepner is one of the lightest pieces of the announced program and will contrast the chorale prelude "So Pure Thy Star" by Vincent Persichetti. The less known "The Black Horse Troop" march by John Phillip Sousa will con-clude the selections. Board Of Regents To Assemble Here South Dakota's Board of Regents will meet on Northern's campus Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday, February 27-29. College presidents will also attend the three-day session. Thursday evening a meeting is scheduled for the Regents, division chairmen, the special committee on long range planning and Dr. Walter J. Jerde, Dean of the College. Nor-thern's plans and goals for the next ten years will be discussed. Historic Tragedy Committee's Choice For Friday Flick "Antigone," a Sophoclean tragedy, will be shown tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., in the Administration Auditorium, an-nounced Ralph Klein, chairman of the assembly committee. "Tall Tales," a folksinging short, with Burl Ives and Josh White, is also programmed, according to Klein. Produced and directed by George Tzavellas in 1962, "Antigone" stars Irene Papas and Manos Katrakis. Katrakis received the Best Actor Award at the San Francisco Film Fes-tival for his performance. The drama is set against the hills of Greece and is presented in native dialect, with English subtitles. "The film improves the second time you see it," com-mented Klein. "It is a prize winning film." In Article IV, Section 2, the office of president-elect would be deleted and the office of vice president would be added. According to Wiitala, "In order to implement this and not make it retroactive, in 1964 a vice president, secretary and treasurer would be elected and the election in 1965 would be for a full slate of officers, presi-dent, vice president, secretary and treasurer." The Constitutional ammendment on the selection of Senate advisor would be deleted and put in the by-laws for greater flexibility if the other change in Article IV, Section 2, is approved. In the selection of dormitory rep-resentatives to Senate, nominations from the floor would be included un-der Article V, Section 1. A change in Article V, Section 2, would provide a new procedure for the election of off-campus Senate representatives in which contestants would submit their names to the Exe-cutive Committee for approval. Their names would be placed on a ballot and a special off-campus election would be held. A sample ballot has been posted in the Union Building to enable stu-dents to make a more complete study of the proposed changes. Wednesday students with activity tickets may vote at the polling place in the Union, said Wiitala. AWS Announce Candidates For Upcoming March Election |
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