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Krecia Robin Sheryl Jean Linda Senate takes action on election bills Aberdeen Mayor Clifton Hurlbert dis-ppllaayyss the official Kramer Day Proclamation. Day - The proclamation honors Dr. J. Howard Kramer for his 12 years of service and pro-gress to Northern State College and the Proclamation Aberdeen oominnnity.... 'NORTHERN'S STUDENT VOICE' Vol. 66, No. 26 Northern State College, Aberdeen, S. D. April 4, 1968 Nine coeds to compete for 1968 Miss NSC title passed unanimously by the Senate members present. Chuck Strasburg, Senate president, announced that the motion to expand Senate to 20 members was approved by the Faculty Council and will ap pear on the Senate ballot. "THE SHADOW OF A MAN FALLS HEAVILY ON HIS PAST"— This complies so precisely with the efficient leadership of President J. Howard Kramer. In honor of President Kramer, a banquet will be held in the Civic Arena, Wednesday, April 17 at 7 p.m. The banquet is sponsored by a com-mittee composed of businessmen of Aberdeen, the Chamber of Commerce, alumni, students and faculty of Nor-thern. Expected to attend the event are the Regents of Education, presidents of all the state supported colleges in South Dakota, several former Regents of Education, former presidents of TICKETS for the Fernandez Four concert to be held in the Administra-tion Auditorium April 19, are present-ly on sale in the Union. SAC announc-ed at the April 2 meeting of Student Senate that tickets will be sold through April 9 at a cost of 50 cents per ticket. Keaton Barnes, food committee chairman, reported on a survey that the committee has been gathering from South Dakota colleges concern-ing the operation of student food services. Northern and Black Hills State currently rank as the two South Dakota schools with the lowest food bills per semester. Further results of the study will be compiled and re-ported in the Exponent. A Soapbox Sound-off has been ten-tatively scheduled for sometime short-ly after Easter vacation concerning the Viet Nam war issue, according to Jerry Adams, chairman. A peace movement group and members from the Veterans Club will debate vari-ous issues concerning the war. Fran Hill, a member of the teacher evaluation committee, announced that an evaluation using essay-type questions has been submitted to the Faculty Improvement Council for con-sideration. The Council will consider the possibility of adoption of the evaluation for use at Northern. Two bills pertaining to Student As-sociation election policies were DR. J. HOWARD KRAMER, presi-dent of Northern, and Dr. Lester Clarke, Dean of the College, met with the National Council for the Ac-creditation of Teacher Education's Committee on Visitation and Appraisal March 18, in Denver. The meeting was held to allow the Northern ad-ministrators to react to the visitation team's report compiled after investi-gating the college's teacher education program. The V and A Committee now will recommend to the Council either ap-proval or denial of Northern's appli-cation for accreditation. The Council will inform the college of the decision by June 1. The National Council for the Ac-creditation of Teacher Education is made up as follows: The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, the Council of Chief State School Officers, the National 4ssocia-tion of State Directors of Teacher Ed-ucation and Certification, the Nation-al Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards of the National Education Association, the National 'School Boards Association brought before Student Senate for ac-tion by John Biegler. The first motion stated that no activity ticket assess-ments can be levied upon the stu-dent body unless 40 per cent of the enrolled students vote in the elec-tion and the measure receives a two-third majority approved of those vot-ing. The motion was defeated by an eight-two vote of Student Senate. This motion was presented again. Changes were made to read that 25 per cent of the enrolled student body vote with a two-thirds majority ap-proving activity ticket assessments. This motion was approved and will go before the Faculty Council for approval. If approved by them, the bill will be placed on the Senate of-ficer election ballot to be voted on by the student body. Biegler also submitted a bill con-cerning Student Association election procedures. This motion proposed that Student Association elections would be held for a two day period from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. with voting tak-ing place in the Union and the li-brary lobby. Absentee ballots will be sent to those who are student teach-ing at the time of the election. No ballots will be counted prior to 5 p.m. of the second day of voting. If possible, voting machines from the city of Aberdeen will be used; otherwise official locked ballot boxes will be utilized. This motion was and Learned Societies. The Council recognizes that accre-ditation can and should perform two major functions. First, it can stimu-late institutional self-evaluation and provide for exchange of viewpoints and experiences among representatives of institutions. Second, it can insure the quality of teacher education in all institutions. Big Name tickets THE BIG NAME Concert for the spring semester featuring the Righteous Brothers will be held April 27 at 8 p.m. in the Civic Arena. Tickets go on sale for Northern students April 16, con-tinuing through April 19 in the Union. Tickets may be purchased by students with their activity tic-ket plus $1.75 or $1.25 for re-served seats or 75 cents for gen-eral admission. Tickets will go on sale for the general public April 22. Prices for these tickets will be $4, $3.50, and $3. by Joan Peterson Exponent Reporter NORTHERN'S 1968 Miss NSC will begin her reign Friday night, April 5, when she is chosen from a selection of nine semi-finalists. The crowning will take place in the Administration Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will cost 75 cents. According to steering committee chairman Lois Tunheim, Langford junior, and co-workers Twila Pulford, Sioux Falls sophomore, and Susan Shepard, Sioux Falls freshman, the contest began Monday, April 1, when nine semi-finalists were chosen from a field of 18 contestants. The prelimin-ary judges were Graham Thatcher, assistant professor of speech and dra-matics; Darwin Walker, instructor and director of band, and Letitia Stormo, assistant librarian and assistant pro-fessor of library science. The girls were chosen on the basis of an interview and talent. The semi-finalists and their talent are Kathryn Weisgram, Pierre sophomore, speak-ing; Linda Foltz, Chamberlain fresh-man, twirling; Linda Hanson, Canton freshman, vocal solo; Kathy Gross, Pierre freshman, vocal solo; Robin Herther, Pierre sophomore, musical comedy; Jean Jenson, Pierre sopho-more, vocal solo; Sheryl Krage, Aber-deen freshman, monologue skit; Con-nie Ottenbacher, Aberdeen freshman, timpani solo; and Krecia Thompson, Yankton sophomore, modern dance. Other contestants included Colleen Hemmah, Roslyn freshman; Michele state-supported colleges, and many of the Kramer's personal friends. Taking over as Master of Cere-monies for the 12 YEARS OF PRO-GRESS banquet will be E. C. Piep-low, president of the First National Bank of Aberdeen. Present to honor Dr. Kramer will be H. C. Briggs, pres-ident of South Dakota State Univer-sity, who is the guest speaker. Also on hand to entertain the 500 people expected will be various musi-cal groups from Northern. Chairman of the steering committee for the event is Wayne DeVries, Aberdeen businessman. Other mem-bers of the committee are Don Balvin, President of the Aberdeen School of Roby, Mitchell sophomore; Sally Ed-mundson, Garretson sophomore; Bar-bara Hinderks, Hecla sophomore; Janice Pekas, Sioux Falls junior; Ellen Schlomer, Glenham senior; Ginny Martin, Rapid City junior, Mary Lou Graf, Aberdeen freshman; and Frances Meeham, special student from Aber-deen. The culmination of the contest comes Friday night when Miss NSC and four other' finalists will be chosen from the nine. The judges will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and Roger Anderson, all members of the Aber-deen Kiwanis Club. The girls will be judged on their appearance in street wear, a bathing suit, and a formal. The girls are also judged on their talent, personality, voice, diction, and general deportment. Each girl also is interviewed. The five chosen are then asked questions which are drawn from the traditional fish bowl. Bob French, Aberdeen senior, will MC, and Bob Kiesz, Hosmer senior, will sing. The event is sponsored by Howling Echo. 1967 Miss NSC, Mary Jo Reiners, Madison senior, will be there to crown Northern's new queen. Mary Jo has just returned from practice teaching in Clark where she taught English and physical education. She said that being Miss NSC was "one of those things you never forget." She enjoyed meeting all the various girls at the Miss South Dakota Pageant in Hot Springs, and as far as who is chosen Miss NSC this year, she only hopes she "has as much fun as I did." Commerce; Harley Huffman, Presi-dent of the Alumni Association; Clark Swisher, head of the Athletic Depart-ment at NSC; Dr. Harry Jasinski, head of the Business Department at NSC; Chuck Strasburg, president of the NSC Student Senate; Bill McDermott, vice president of the First National Bank; Dick Protexter, Bastian Fin-ance; Dr. Lloyd Johnson, Director of Special Services; Dennis Bale, Aber-deen National Bank. During Dr. Kramer's term as presi-dent of Northern, numerous changes have taken place. The student body See Kramer page 9 Music department heralds Eastertide NORTHERN'S MUSIC department will present the annual Palm Sunday Concert April 7, at 3 p.m. in Dacotah Hall. The concert signifies the be-ginning of Holy Week in preparation for Easter and is celebrated through a musical Mass. Featured in the performance will be "Mass in G Major," by Franz Schubert. The Mass dates back to the 16th century when the wishes of private chapels determined the form of the work produced. It was Schu-bert's second Mass written when he was 17 and is an unbroken flow of song reflecting his melodic beauty and perfection. Dr. John R. Berggren, chairman of the fine arts division, will direct the Collegiate Choir during their presen-tation. Ben Vandervelde, assistant pro-fessor of music, will lead the College- Civic Symphony of Aberdeen as they join the choir and soloists. Soloists in the Mass will be Janis Pearson, so-prano; Douglas Lyren, tenor; and James Ewing, bass. Preceding the Mass, the Northern Singers will present several numbers appropriate to the season. These in-clude three numbers by Jean Berger, "The Lord's Prayer," by Villa-Lobos, and "There is a Balm in Gilead," by Dawson, with Robert Kiesz, Hosmer senior, as soloist.. NCATE hears report actions Prexy tribute Aberdeen plans honorary banquet for Kramer
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1968-04-04 |
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 | 1968-04-04 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1968-04-04 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-03-20 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Krecia Robin Sheryl Jean Linda Senate takes action on election bills Aberdeen Mayor Clifton Hurlbert dis-ppllaayyss the official Kramer Day Proclamation. Day - The proclamation honors Dr. J. Howard Kramer for his 12 years of service and pro-gress to Northern State College and the Proclamation Aberdeen oominnnity.... 'NORTHERN'S STUDENT VOICE' Vol. 66, No. 26 Northern State College, Aberdeen, S. D. April 4, 1968 Nine coeds to compete for 1968 Miss NSC title passed unanimously by the Senate members present. Chuck Strasburg, Senate president, announced that the motion to expand Senate to 20 members was approved by the Faculty Council and will ap pear on the Senate ballot. "THE SHADOW OF A MAN FALLS HEAVILY ON HIS PAST"— This complies so precisely with the efficient leadership of President J. Howard Kramer. In honor of President Kramer, a banquet will be held in the Civic Arena, Wednesday, April 17 at 7 p.m. The banquet is sponsored by a com-mittee composed of businessmen of Aberdeen, the Chamber of Commerce, alumni, students and faculty of Nor-thern. Expected to attend the event are the Regents of Education, presidents of all the state supported colleges in South Dakota, several former Regents of Education, former presidents of TICKETS for the Fernandez Four concert to be held in the Administra-tion Auditorium April 19, are present-ly on sale in the Union. SAC announc-ed at the April 2 meeting of Student Senate that tickets will be sold through April 9 at a cost of 50 cents per ticket. Keaton Barnes, food committee chairman, reported on a survey that the committee has been gathering from South Dakota colleges concern-ing the operation of student food services. Northern and Black Hills State currently rank as the two South Dakota schools with the lowest food bills per semester. Further results of the study will be compiled and re-ported in the Exponent. A Soapbox Sound-off has been ten-tatively scheduled for sometime short-ly after Easter vacation concerning the Viet Nam war issue, according to Jerry Adams, chairman. A peace movement group and members from the Veterans Club will debate vari-ous issues concerning the war. Fran Hill, a member of the teacher evaluation committee, announced that an evaluation using essay-type questions has been submitted to the Faculty Improvement Council for con-sideration. The Council will consider the possibility of adoption of the evaluation for use at Northern. Two bills pertaining to Student As-sociation election policies were DR. J. HOWARD KRAMER, presi-dent of Northern, and Dr. Lester Clarke, Dean of the College, met with the National Council for the Ac-creditation of Teacher Education's Committee on Visitation and Appraisal March 18, in Denver. The meeting was held to allow the Northern ad-ministrators to react to the visitation team's report compiled after investi-gating the college's teacher education program. The V and A Committee now will recommend to the Council either ap-proval or denial of Northern's appli-cation for accreditation. The Council will inform the college of the decision by June 1. The National Council for the Ac-creditation of Teacher Education is made up as follows: The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, the Council of Chief State School Officers, the National 4ssocia-tion of State Directors of Teacher Ed-ucation and Certification, the Nation-al Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards of the National Education Association, the National 'School Boards Association brought before Student Senate for ac-tion by John Biegler. The first motion stated that no activity ticket assess-ments can be levied upon the stu-dent body unless 40 per cent of the enrolled students vote in the elec-tion and the measure receives a two-third majority approved of those vot-ing. The motion was defeated by an eight-two vote of Student Senate. This motion was presented again. Changes were made to read that 25 per cent of the enrolled student body vote with a two-thirds majority ap-proving activity ticket assessments. This motion was approved and will go before the Faculty Council for approval. If approved by them, the bill will be placed on the Senate of-ficer election ballot to be voted on by the student body. Biegler also submitted a bill con-cerning Student Association election procedures. This motion proposed that Student Association elections would be held for a two day period from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. with voting tak-ing place in the Union and the li-brary lobby. Absentee ballots will be sent to those who are student teach-ing at the time of the election. No ballots will be counted prior to 5 p.m. of the second day of voting. If possible, voting machines from the city of Aberdeen will be used; otherwise official locked ballot boxes will be utilized. This motion was and Learned Societies. The Council recognizes that accre-ditation can and should perform two major functions. First, it can stimu-late institutional self-evaluation and provide for exchange of viewpoints and experiences among representatives of institutions. Second, it can insure the quality of teacher education in all institutions. Big Name tickets THE BIG NAME Concert for the spring semester featuring the Righteous Brothers will be held April 27 at 8 p.m. in the Civic Arena. Tickets go on sale for Northern students April 16, con-tinuing through April 19 in the Union. Tickets may be purchased by students with their activity tic-ket plus $1.75 or $1.25 for re-served seats or 75 cents for gen-eral admission. Tickets will go on sale for the general public April 22. Prices for these tickets will be $4, $3.50, and $3. by Joan Peterson Exponent Reporter NORTHERN'S 1968 Miss NSC will begin her reign Friday night, April 5, when she is chosen from a selection of nine semi-finalists. The crowning will take place in the Administration Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will cost 75 cents. According to steering committee chairman Lois Tunheim, Langford junior, and co-workers Twila Pulford, Sioux Falls sophomore, and Susan Shepard, Sioux Falls freshman, the contest began Monday, April 1, when nine semi-finalists were chosen from a field of 18 contestants. The prelimin-ary judges were Graham Thatcher, assistant professor of speech and dra-matics; Darwin Walker, instructor and director of band, and Letitia Stormo, assistant librarian and assistant pro-fessor of library science. The girls were chosen on the basis of an interview and talent. The semi-finalists and their talent are Kathryn Weisgram, Pierre sophomore, speak-ing; Linda Foltz, Chamberlain fresh-man, twirling; Linda Hanson, Canton freshman, vocal solo; Kathy Gross, Pierre freshman, vocal solo; Robin Herther, Pierre sophomore, musical comedy; Jean Jenson, Pierre sopho-more, vocal solo; Sheryl Krage, Aber-deen freshman, monologue skit; Con-nie Ottenbacher, Aberdeen freshman, timpani solo; and Krecia Thompson, Yankton sophomore, modern dance. Other contestants included Colleen Hemmah, Roslyn freshman; Michele state-supported colleges, and many of the Kramer's personal friends. Taking over as Master of Cere-monies for the 12 YEARS OF PRO-GRESS banquet will be E. C. Piep-low, president of the First National Bank of Aberdeen. Present to honor Dr. Kramer will be H. C. Briggs, pres-ident of South Dakota State Univer-sity, who is the guest speaker. Also on hand to entertain the 500 people expected will be various musi-cal groups from Northern. Chairman of the steering committee for the event is Wayne DeVries, Aberdeen businessman. Other mem-bers of the committee are Don Balvin, President of the Aberdeen School of Roby, Mitchell sophomore; Sally Ed-mundson, Garretson sophomore; Bar-bara Hinderks, Hecla sophomore; Janice Pekas, Sioux Falls junior; Ellen Schlomer, Glenham senior; Ginny Martin, Rapid City junior, Mary Lou Graf, Aberdeen freshman; and Frances Meeham, special student from Aber-deen. The culmination of the contest comes Friday night when Miss NSC and four other' finalists will be chosen from the nine. The judges will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and Roger Anderson, all members of the Aber-deen Kiwanis Club. The girls will be judged on their appearance in street wear, a bathing suit, and a formal. The girls are also judged on their talent, personality, voice, diction, and general deportment. Each girl also is interviewed. The five chosen are then asked questions which are drawn from the traditional fish bowl. Bob French, Aberdeen senior, will MC, and Bob Kiesz, Hosmer senior, will sing. The event is sponsored by Howling Echo. 1967 Miss NSC, Mary Jo Reiners, Madison senior, will be there to crown Northern's new queen. Mary Jo has just returned from practice teaching in Clark where she taught English and physical education. She said that being Miss NSC was "one of those things you never forget." She enjoyed meeting all the various girls at the Miss South Dakota Pageant in Hot Springs, and as far as who is chosen Miss NSC this year, she only hopes she "has as much fun as I did." Commerce; Harley Huffman, Presi-dent of the Alumni Association; Clark Swisher, head of the Athletic Depart-ment at NSC; Dr. Harry Jasinski, head of the Business Department at NSC; Chuck Strasburg, president of the NSC Student Senate; Bill McDermott, vice president of the First National Bank; Dick Protexter, Bastian Fin-ance; Dr. Lloyd Johnson, Director of Special Services; Dennis Bale, Aber-deen National Bank. During Dr. Kramer's term as presi-dent of Northern, numerous changes have taken place. The student body See Kramer page 9 Music department heralds Eastertide NORTHERN'S MUSIC department will present the annual Palm Sunday Concert April 7, at 3 p.m. in Dacotah Hall. The concert signifies the be-ginning of Holy Week in preparation for Easter and is celebrated through a musical Mass. Featured in the performance will be "Mass in G Major," by Franz Schubert. The Mass dates back to the 16th century when the wishes of private chapels determined the form of the work produced. It was Schu-bert's second Mass written when he was 17 and is an unbroken flow of song reflecting his melodic beauty and perfection. Dr. John R. Berggren, chairman of the fine arts division, will direct the Collegiate Choir during their presen-tation. Ben Vandervelde, assistant pro-fessor of music, will lead the College- Civic Symphony of Aberdeen as they join the choir and soloists. Soloists in the Mass will be Janis Pearson, so-prano; Douglas Lyren, tenor; and James Ewing, bass. Preceding the Mass, the Northern Singers will present several numbers appropriate to the season. These in-clude three numbers by Jean Berger, "The Lord's Prayer," by Villa-Lobos, and "There is a Balm in Gilead," by Dawson, with Robert Kiesz, Hosmer senior, as soloist.. NCATE hears report actions Prexy tribute Aberdeen plans honorary banquet for Kramer |
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