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The Happenings Secret theme surrounds Gypsy Days celebration EXPONE Northern State College Lack of permit detains FM; radio accents musical variety "THE HAPPENINGS" will be pre-sented in concert Monday, Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. in the Aberdeen Civic Arena, by Northern State College's Big Name Entertainment committee. The four man singing group has "happened" on almost every major TV show, night club and campus in the country. They have earned four golden records, including their first hit single, "See You In September." The quartet is praised for their dyna-mic and versatile stage show which THE 1969 Gypsy Days festivities are centered around the theme, San Tu Rom, the meaning of which is now known only to the Gypsy Days com-mittee. Gypsies will first convene, Thursday, Oct. 23, for the coronation of the Gypsy Queen and Marshal. The royal-ty, a selection of ten candidates, will be chosen by popular vote from an original group of 60 candidates. The Big Name committee is in the process of booking entertainment which will follow the coronation activities. The committee has tentatively added such activities as donkey basketball and greased pin ' competition Friday. The student barbecue will be held on the campus green at five p.m. The activities Saturday morning, Oct. 25, include high school band competition at ten a.m. at Simmons Field; the alumni Get-Together in the Student Union at ten a.m.; the Queen's Luncheon in the Rushmore Room at noon; the band barbecue on the cam-pus green at noon; and the N Club Get-Together at the Sherman Hotel at two p.m. features everything from straight bal-lads to comedy take-offs on other groups. Part of thier stage act is re-hearsed and part of it "just happens." Tickets for the concert are on sale upstairs in the Student Union until one p.m., Sept. 16, at which time they go on sale downtown. The prices, with activity tickets, are as follows: bleacher, 75 cents; general reserve, $1.50; and reserve, $2.75. Prices without activity tickets are bleacher, $2; general reserve, $3.50; The Gypsy Days parade, beginning at three p.m., follows a route from Main Street to Sixth Avenue to Arch Street. The homecoming football game begins at 7:30 p.m. as the Northern Wolves host the Hardrockers from South Dakota Tech. Following the game, students and alumni are invited to attend the home-coming dance in the Student Union. The University Sinfonia Band from the University of South Dakota will pro-vide music. The Gypsy Days committee includes Mike Babcock, Huron senior, chairman; Corinne Aaker, Redfield senior, bus-iness manager; Chuck Morrissey, Hur-on junior, assistant chairman; and Mary Nahnsen, Winner junior, assistant bus-iness manager. Sixteen subcommittees work under this group. Babcock requests that more students, especially freshmen, apply to help these committees. The Gypsy Days office is open from three to five p.m. The office can also be contacted by writing Box S, campus mail, or by telephoning 622-2526. and reserve $3.75. Tickets may be held on reserve until Sept. 16 in the Union ticket office. The Big Name committee, headed by Mike Levsen, Aberdeen junior, and Steve Mydland, Roslyn junior, is work-ing on plans for the 1969 Gypsy Day. The committee is composed of the following members: Stacy Wegener, Salem junior; Ken Van Orman, Hecla sophomore; Dick Cota, Sioux Falls sophomore; Larry Giesen, Aberdeen junior; Connie Westhoff, Salem soph-omore; Rod Thompson, Huron junior; Barb Andries, Aberdeen junior, and Gary Harms, Willow Lake junior. IF YOU are interested in political science and especially student govern-ment, then Northern's Student Senate is your bag. Senate's function is to supplement and not supplant the government of the college by the President, Faculty Council and the Constitutional Com-mittees. It aims to cooperate in the enforcement of high standards of con-duct on the campus by broad legisla-tive and judicial powers given it by vote of the students. It has authority over all other student organizations. Other campus clubs may exist only through charters from the Student Sen-ate. Sixteen Senators will be elected this fall to serve with the four previously elected officers. TWENTY-NINE new members have been added to the Northern State College staff for the 1969 fall semester which begins Friday. Of these new additions, one is a change of the chairman of the Division of Language and Literature, Dr. John William Proctor, University of Mis-souri. Other new members of the language division include Richard Nor-quiet, assistant professor of drama, University of Montana; Mrs. Kathy Shreiber, assistant professor of English, University of Indiana; Syed M. Ahsan, assistant professor of English, Univer-sity of Ottawa, Canada; Robert Hutch-inson, assistant professor of English, University of Missouri; Dr. James Pruitt, associate professor of English, Denver University; and Roman de la Camps, assistant professor of Spanish, University of Minnesota. The Division of Education and Psy-chology have the following new addi-tions: Dr. Francis Schwab, assistant professor of psychology, University of South Dakota; Francis Hefferman, as-sistant professor of education, Northern State College; Farouk A. A. Ellakany, assistant professor of eduCation and psychology, State University of Iowa; and Andrew Shelby Delaney, assistant professor of elementary education, Colorado State College. New faculty members in the Division of Fine Arts include Miss Kathleen Betz, assistant professor of art, Uni-versity of Wisconsin; Douglas Lyren, assistant professor of music, Colorado State University; Miss Ann Gebuhr, as-sistant professor of music, Indiana Uni-versity, Bloomington; Mrs. Mavis THE SINGLE barrier presently keeping Northern State College from going on the air with a noncommer-cial FM radio station is the lack of approval of a. Construction Permit by the Federal Communications Commis-sion. However, station manager Roger Metzger, Aberdeen senior, said this permit is almost certain of receiving FCC approval, although the exact date of approval is uncertain. Metzger said the application for the Construction Permit was placed with the FCC last July. He added that the station can be on the air in a short time once the permit is approved. The tentative hours of broadcasting by the FM radio station are from 4 to 12 p.m. initially. Metzger noted that the largest portion of broadcasting time will be devoted to music, with all styles of music being played. Other features will be class lectures and student sound-offs. No live news will be reported since this is easily avail-able through other sources. The station manager said the pri-mary purpose of the station is to serve as a sounding board for students and to promote interest in the broadcast Staggered elections are an innova-tion to Senator selection procedure this year. Of the sixteen Senators elect-ed at large this fall, the eight with the highest votes will serve fall year terms. The lower eight elected will serve half year terms, resigning at the semester break. Eight Senators will then be elected for full year terms. Staggered elections serve a dual pur-pose, according to student body presi-dent Jerry Adams, Aberdeen senior. "This new procedure enables freshmen to run an extra time this year after they have met more people. It also adds more vitality to Senate due to the more frequent influx of new mem-bers." Now, you say to yourself, how do I join this Student Senate? Any register-ed undergraduate student may pick up Hamre, assistant professor of music, Colorado State University; Mrs. Vir-ginia Hall, graduate assistant in music, Williamette University of Oregon, American Conservatory of Music, Chi-cago, and graduate study at Denver. The Division of Social Science in-cludes new faculty members as listed: Dr. Richard Cinclair, assistant profes-sor of history, Ball State; John S. Painter, assistant professor of history, University of Oklahoma; Paul E. Ruek-man, assistant professor of economics, University of Kansas; Philip M. Dwight, assistant professor of sociology, Mankato State College, and Larry Kreuger, assistant professor of sociol-ogy, Ohio University, Athens. Other faculty additions are Ronald McCullagh, assistant professor of bus-iness, Unviersity of North Dakota; and "I COULDN'T say enough good things about Northern, it's people or community," Northern State College's new Dean of Women Beth Wray cons. mented, and added, "I feel most for-tunate to be here." A Kansas native, Dean Wray grad-uated from Kansas State University in 1964 and received her masters degree in education there in 1966. She has spent the last 21/2 years at the Univer-sity of Kansas working on her doctoral degree and is presently finalizing her dissertation which is concerned with evaluation of teacher education pro-grams. Dean Wray finds the college-com-industry. Ifc added that the radio broadcasts will consist of entertain-ment geared toward the students. Northern's FM station will be staf-fed entirely by students. Mike Ed_ wards, Aberdeen senior, will serve as the station's business manager. The seven-mile broadcasting radius will encompass the entire Aberdeen area. The idea of an FM educational radio station on Northern's campus began as a plank in a party platform during the 1967 spring Student Senate officer elections. In December, 1967, the stu-dent body passed a much-debated FM issue proposing a 75-cent assessment per student each semester for the financial operation of the radio sta-tion. This assessment also received the required approval of the South Dakota Board of Regents. However, difficulties arose when the station was unable to obtain funds which were to be used for installation purposes from downtown businessmen. Finally, in a student body election held May 13-14, 1969, a referendum was passed which allowed the pur-chase of equipment from funds pre-viously collected for the maintenance of the station. a petition from the Student Personnel Office in the Administration Building, starting Monday, Sept. 15. After se-curing 75 signatures the petitions must be turned into the Personnel Office no later than 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 19. Sept. 19 through 29 is the campaign period. By midnight, Sept. 29, all campaign signs and posters must be taken down. Voting will take place Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 31 and Oct. 1. Bal-lot boxes will be set up in the Union Ballroom, library and Jerde Hall lounge. Your activtiy ticket must be presented at the time you vote. Twenty-nine students battled for the sixteen positions last year. The 1,014 voters represented about one-third of the student body. Mike Sema, assistant professor of bus-iness, University of Colorado, in the Division of Business Education and Secretarial Sciences. Dr. James A. Fries, assistant professor of chemistry, Universtiy of Iowa; and Walter Han-cock, assistant professor of physics, University of Nebraska are new addi-tions to the Division of Science and Mathematics. Miss Lora Lee Lindgren, assistant professor of physical educa-tion, University of Wyoming, joins the Division of Health and Physical Edu-cation. Jerome E. Lovrien, instructor of industrial arts, St. Cloud State College joins the Division of Industrial Arts. New administrators include Dr. Wendell Jahnke, assistant to the Pres-ident, University of Missouri, and Miss R. Elizabeth Wray, Dean of Women, University of Kansas, Lawrence. munity relationship in Aberdeen excep-tional. "The people here are the nicest I have ever found," she said. Another encouraging factor in making her de-cision to come to Northern was the many good things people had to say about Northern. Dean Wray visited the campus last May and was favorably impressed. She arrived on campus as Dean of Women in August. Being activity oriented, Dean Wray sees limitless opportunity for activity at Northern. She hopes for many acti-vities, particularly for freshmen in res-ident halls, to aid the rather difficult transition from home to college. 'NORTHERN'S STUDENT VOICE' Volume 68, No. 1 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 Septmeber 12, 1969 The Happenings' entertain students in year s initial Big Name Concert Staggered elections guide selection process; Senate petitions available in Personnel Office Twenty-nine ne.w members join staff; several take administrative positions Dean plans activity promotion
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1969-09-12 |
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 | 1969-09-12 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1969-09-12 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-03-20 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | The Happenings Secret theme surrounds Gypsy Days celebration EXPONE Northern State College Lack of permit detains FM; radio accents musical variety "THE HAPPENINGS" will be pre-sented in concert Monday, Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. in the Aberdeen Civic Arena, by Northern State College's Big Name Entertainment committee. The four man singing group has "happened" on almost every major TV show, night club and campus in the country. They have earned four golden records, including their first hit single, "See You In September." The quartet is praised for their dyna-mic and versatile stage show which THE 1969 Gypsy Days festivities are centered around the theme, San Tu Rom, the meaning of which is now known only to the Gypsy Days com-mittee. Gypsies will first convene, Thursday, Oct. 23, for the coronation of the Gypsy Queen and Marshal. The royal-ty, a selection of ten candidates, will be chosen by popular vote from an original group of 60 candidates. The Big Name committee is in the process of booking entertainment which will follow the coronation activities. The committee has tentatively added such activities as donkey basketball and greased pin ' competition Friday. The student barbecue will be held on the campus green at five p.m. The activities Saturday morning, Oct. 25, include high school band competition at ten a.m. at Simmons Field; the alumni Get-Together in the Student Union at ten a.m.; the Queen's Luncheon in the Rushmore Room at noon; the band barbecue on the cam-pus green at noon; and the N Club Get-Together at the Sherman Hotel at two p.m. features everything from straight bal-lads to comedy take-offs on other groups. Part of thier stage act is re-hearsed and part of it "just happens." Tickets for the concert are on sale upstairs in the Student Union until one p.m., Sept. 16, at which time they go on sale downtown. The prices, with activity tickets, are as follows: bleacher, 75 cents; general reserve, $1.50; and reserve, $2.75. Prices without activity tickets are bleacher, $2; general reserve, $3.50; The Gypsy Days parade, beginning at three p.m., follows a route from Main Street to Sixth Avenue to Arch Street. The homecoming football game begins at 7:30 p.m. as the Northern Wolves host the Hardrockers from South Dakota Tech. Following the game, students and alumni are invited to attend the home-coming dance in the Student Union. The University Sinfonia Band from the University of South Dakota will pro-vide music. The Gypsy Days committee includes Mike Babcock, Huron senior, chairman; Corinne Aaker, Redfield senior, bus-iness manager; Chuck Morrissey, Hur-on junior, assistant chairman; and Mary Nahnsen, Winner junior, assistant bus-iness manager. Sixteen subcommittees work under this group. Babcock requests that more students, especially freshmen, apply to help these committees. The Gypsy Days office is open from three to five p.m. The office can also be contacted by writing Box S, campus mail, or by telephoning 622-2526. and reserve $3.75. Tickets may be held on reserve until Sept. 16 in the Union ticket office. The Big Name committee, headed by Mike Levsen, Aberdeen junior, and Steve Mydland, Roslyn junior, is work-ing on plans for the 1969 Gypsy Day. The committee is composed of the following members: Stacy Wegener, Salem junior; Ken Van Orman, Hecla sophomore; Dick Cota, Sioux Falls sophomore; Larry Giesen, Aberdeen junior; Connie Westhoff, Salem soph-omore; Rod Thompson, Huron junior; Barb Andries, Aberdeen junior, and Gary Harms, Willow Lake junior. IF YOU are interested in political science and especially student govern-ment, then Northern's Student Senate is your bag. Senate's function is to supplement and not supplant the government of the college by the President, Faculty Council and the Constitutional Com-mittees. It aims to cooperate in the enforcement of high standards of con-duct on the campus by broad legisla-tive and judicial powers given it by vote of the students. It has authority over all other student organizations. Other campus clubs may exist only through charters from the Student Sen-ate. Sixteen Senators will be elected this fall to serve with the four previously elected officers. TWENTY-NINE new members have been added to the Northern State College staff for the 1969 fall semester which begins Friday. Of these new additions, one is a change of the chairman of the Division of Language and Literature, Dr. John William Proctor, University of Mis-souri. Other new members of the language division include Richard Nor-quiet, assistant professor of drama, University of Montana; Mrs. Kathy Shreiber, assistant professor of English, University of Indiana; Syed M. Ahsan, assistant professor of English, Univer-sity of Ottawa, Canada; Robert Hutch-inson, assistant professor of English, University of Missouri; Dr. James Pruitt, associate professor of English, Denver University; and Roman de la Camps, assistant professor of Spanish, University of Minnesota. The Division of Education and Psy-chology have the following new addi-tions: Dr. Francis Schwab, assistant professor of psychology, University of South Dakota; Francis Hefferman, as-sistant professor of education, Northern State College; Farouk A. A. Ellakany, assistant professor of eduCation and psychology, State University of Iowa; and Andrew Shelby Delaney, assistant professor of elementary education, Colorado State College. New faculty members in the Division of Fine Arts include Miss Kathleen Betz, assistant professor of art, Uni-versity of Wisconsin; Douglas Lyren, assistant professor of music, Colorado State University; Miss Ann Gebuhr, as-sistant professor of music, Indiana Uni-versity, Bloomington; Mrs. Mavis THE SINGLE barrier presently keeping Northern State College from going on the air with a noncommer-cial FM radio station is the lack of approval of a. Construction Permit by the Federal Communications Commis-sion. However, station manager Roger Metzger, Aberdeen senior, said this permit is almost certain of receiving FCC approval, although the exact date of approval is uncertain. Metzger said the application for the Construction Permit was placed with the FCC last July. He added that the station can be on the air in a short time once the permit is approved. The tentative hours of broadcasting by the FM radio station are from 4 to 12 p.m. initially. Metzger noted that the largest portion of broadcasting time will be devoted to music, with all styles of music being played. Other features will be class lectures and student sound-offs. No live news will be reported since this is easily avail-able through other sources. The station manager said the pri-mary purpose of the station is to serve as a sounding board for students and to promote interest in the broadcast Staggered elections are an innova-tion to Senator selection procedure this year. Of the sixteen Senators elect-ed at large this fall, the eight with the highest votes will serve fall year terms. The lower eight elected will serve half year terms, resigning at the semester break. Eight Senators will then be elected for full year terms. Staggered elections serve a dual pur-pose, according to student body presi-dent Jerry Adams, Aberdeen senior. "This new procedure enables freshmen to run an extra time this year after they have met more people. It also adds more vitality to Senate due to the more frequent influx of new mem-bers." Now, you say to yourself, how do I join this Student Senate? Any register-ed undergraduate student may pick up Hamre, assistant professor of music, Colorado State University; Mrs. Vir-ginia Hall, graduate assistant in music, Williamette University of Oregon, American Conservatory of Music, Chi-cago, and graduate study at Denver. The Division of Social Science in-cludes new faculty members as listed: Dr. Richard Cinclair, assistant profes-sor of history, Ball State; John S. Painter, assistant professor of history, University of Oklahoma; Paul E. Ruek-man, assistant professor of economics, University of Kansas; Philip M. Dwight, assistant professor of sociology, Mankato State College, and Larry Kreuger, assistant professor of sociol-ogy, Ohio University, Athens. Other faculty additions are Ronald McCullagh, assistant professor of bus-iness, Unviersity of North Dakota; and "I COULDN'T say enough good things about Northern, it's people or community," Northern State College's new Dean of Women Beth Wray cons. mented, and added, "I feel most for-tunate to be here." A Kansas native, Dean Wray grad-uated from Kansas State University in 1964 and received her masters degree in education there in 1966. She has spent the last 21/2 years at the Univer-sity of Kansas working on her doctoral degree and is presently finalizing her dissertation which is concerned with evaluation of teacher education pro-grams. Dean Wray finds the college-com-industry. Ifc added that the radio broadcasts will consist of entertain-ment geared toward the students. Northern's FM station will be staf-fed entirely by students. Mike Ed_ wards, Aberdeen senior, will serve as the station's business manager. The seven-mile broadcasting radius will encompass the entire Aberdeen area. The idea of an FM educational radio station on Northern's campus began as a plank in a party platform during the 1967 spring Student Senate officer elections. In December, 1967, the stu-dent body passed a much-debated FM issue proposing a 75-cent assessment per student each semester for the financial operation of the radio sta-tion. This assessment also received the required approval of the South Dakota Board of Regents. However, difficulties arose when the station was unable to obtain funds which were to be used for installation purposes from downtown businessmen. Finally, in a student body election held May 13-14, 1969, a referendum was passed which allowed the pur-chase of equipment from funds pre-viously collected for the maintenance of the station. a petition from the Student Personnel Office in the Administration Building, starting Monday, Sept. 15. After se-curing 75 signatures the petitions must be turned into the Personnel Office no later than 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 19. Sept. 19 through 29 is the campaign period. By midnight, Sept. 29, all campaign signs and posters must be taken down. Voting will take place Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 31 and Oct. 1. Bal-lot boxes will be set up in the Union Ballroom, library and Jerde Hall lounge. Your activtiy ticket must be presented at the time you vote. Twenty-nine students battled for the sixteen positions last year. The 1,014 voters represented about one-third of the student body. Mike Sema, assistant professor of bus-iness, University of Colorado, in the Division of Business Education and Secretarial Sciences. Dr. James A. Fries, assistant professor of chemistry, Universtiy of Iowa; and Walter Han-cock, assistant professor of physics, University of Nebraska are new addi-tions to the Division of Science and Mathematics. Miss Lora Lee Lindgren, assistant professor of physical educa-tion, University of Wyoming, joins the Division of Health and Physical Edu-cation. Jerome E. Lovrien, instructor of industrial arts, St. Cloud State College joins the Division of Industrial Arts. New administrators include Dr. Wendell Jahnke, assistant to the Pres-ident, University of Missouri, and Miss R. Elizabeth Wray, Dean of Women, University of Kansas, Lawrence. munity relationship in Aberdeen excep-tional. "The people here are the nicest I have ever found," she said. Another encouraging factor in making her de-cision to come to Northern was the many good things people had to say about Northern. Dean Wray visited the campus last May and was favorably impressed. She arrived on campus as Dean of Women in August. Being activity oriented, Dean Wray sees limitless opportunity for activity at Northern. She hopes for many acti-vities, particularly for freshmen in res-ident halls, to aid the rather difficult transition from home to college. 'NORTHERN'S STUDENT VOICE' Volume 68, No. 1 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 Septmeber 12, 1969 The Happenings' entertain students in year s initial Big Name Concert Staggered elections guide selection process; Senate petitions available in Personnel Office Twenty-nine ne.w members join staff; several take administrative positions Dean plans activity promotion |
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