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Phil Salem, Madison senior, and Joan Breske, Grenville senior, head the newly formed Big Name Entertainment Committee, a sub committee of Student Senate. Work which concerns this committee includes planning for Northern's Big Name Entertainment and most currently, conducting a poll to determine interests of Northern students. They also are involved in the next Big Name program, the Cole Porter Revue, which will be presented Nov. 7. Editors Leave Town .. . Publications Editors, Adviser Attend ACP-NCCPA Convo Norman Luboff, distinguished leader of the Norman Luboff Choir, is scheduled to present a program of highly polished entertainment in the second of this years Community Concert series. The Luboff Choir is renowned not only in the recording world, but also in movies and the concert stage. What is entertaining to the students of NSC? Comedians? Folk Singers? Rock and roll singers? Jazz combos? Country and Western music? Concert orchestras? Vocalists? To find out just what it is that Northern students find most entertaining, the Big Name En-tertairunent Committee is conducting a poll today and tomorrow, Oct. 20- 21, in the Union. The committee will use the results of the poll to help with the task of finding groups to present to the school. It is necessary for many stu-dents to vote so that the committee will have a good idea of the true tastes of the student body. In the humorous category will be Bill Cosby, the Smothers Brothers, and Bob Newhart. Henry Mancini, the Hollywood Strings and Percy Faith arc on the list as concert or-chestras. Folk singing groups are Peter, Paul, and Mary; The Lettermen; The High-waymen; The Serandipidy Singers, and The Young Americans. Jazz groups are Dave Brubeck, Ramsey Lewis, and Peter Fountain, while The 'Big Name' Plans Cole Porter Revue The Big Name Entertainment Com-mittee, branch of Senate, will present its second performance, The Cole Porter Revue, in the Civic Arena at 8 p.m. Nov. 7. This performance is an off-Broadway tour of a 1965 Broadway production. The troupe which will present the revue of Cole Porter's music consists of 20 Broad-way performers. The troupe presents a variety show that is built around Pantomine, choreography, imitations, and choral numbers. Tickets for Northern students will be handled in much the same way as was done for the Kingston Trio per-formance. An activity ticket is all that is needed to secure a ticket for the Cole Porter Revue. Tickets will be made available for students Tues-day, Oct. 25 and can be obtained in the Union Ballroom. Tickets will go on sale to the public the following week on a reserved basis only for $2.00 and $2.50. There will be no bleacher tickets for this performance. Student tickets must be obtained in the Union Ballroom as no tickets will be held for Activity Tickets the night of the performance. Beach Boys, Paul Revere and The Raiders, Mamas and Papas, The Right-eous Brothers, and Simon and Gar-funkel represent the rock and roll groups. Country and Western music possibilities are Sonny James, the Grand Ole Opree, and Johnny Cash. Bands on the list include Al Hirt, Ray Coniff, and Stan Kenton. Novelty acts such as Senor Wensis and Paul Wenchel are also considered. Male vocalists to be considered are Gene Pitney, Glenn Yarbough, Johnny Rivers, Vic Damone, and Jack Jones. Nancy Sinatra, Lesly Gore, Deanne The 1966 State Student National Educational Association (SNEA) con-vention will be held on Northern's campus Saturday, Nov. 5. State SNEA president, Jim Red-field, Big Stone City senior at NSC, has planned the program, with the theme being "Professionalism: Growth Through Participation." Speakers plan-ned for the convention include Dr. J. Howard Kramer, Robert Hald, exe-cutive secretary of SDEA; and the main speaker, Dr. Kent Alm, head of the Department of Education, Uni-versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks. Dr. Alm is a former principal of ele-mentary education at Sisseton, and is active in educational problems in South Dakota and North Dakota. 250 delegates are expected to at-tend the convention, coming from Southern State College, General NOTICE Any student who plans to do his internship in any area of Special Education during the second se-mester of this academic year — 1966-67 — should pick up an application form in the Special Education Office, M-J 337. This application must be complet-ed and returned to the Special Ed-ucation Office by Nov. 4, 1966, according to Lois Hartwell, Di-rector of Special Education. Wm-wick and Joan Baez are the fe-male vocalists. Members of the Big Name Enter-tainment Committee headed by Joan Breske and Phil Salem include Scotty Hannaum, John Skogmo, Dave Hilge-man, Paul Ching, Wilma Goins, Tony Hawthorne, Lynetta Lehrke, Jim Schaeffer, Dave Mavity, Ron Reidle, Jim Walters, Tom Harmon, Betty Ger lach, and Bob Beckman. These six-teen people are awaiting the results of the poll to see what kind of enter-tainment the majority of the students want. Beadle, Black Hills Teachers College, South Dakota State University, the University of South Dakota, and Nor-thern. Also participating will be dele-gates from South Dakota's private col-leges, including Augustana, Dakota Wesleyan, Huron College, Sioux Falls College, and Yankton College. The convention will be held in the Memorial Union, and a noon ban-banquet has been planned in the Rushmore Room. Political Groups Sponsor Election Northern students will have a chance to cast their ballots in a mock election on campus next Friday, Oct. 28. The election is co-sponsored by Young Democrats and Young Re-publicans. Jim Schaeffer, Y-GOP president and Dean O'Reilly, Y-Demos president have announced that polls will be open in the Union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Activity tickets will be punch-ed as students vote. This is believed to be one of the first mock elections held on the NSC campus. According to O'Reilly, "This is an excellent opportunity for Nor-thern students to become itnerested and involved in politics." Everyone is urged to vote. by Deanna Andrisen Norman Luboff and the Norman Luboff Choir will appear at the Aberdeen Civic Arena next Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 8:15 p.m., under the auspices of the Aberdeen Community Concert Association in their debut performance in Aberdeen. Faculty and students will be admitted with acti-vity tickets. The popularity of this conductor-arranger and his group was achieved primarily through the many record-ings, on both the RCA Victor and Columbia labels, for which the group was originally created. The nucleus of the recording Choir consists of 25 to 30 virtuoso profes-sional singers with a repertoire that quite literally runs the gamut from Bach to the Blues. Luboff's background and exper-ience represent a solid foundation for his distinguished accomplishments. Born in Chicago in 1917, he studied piano and voice as a boy, but it was not until college that he gave any serious thought of making music his profession. After attending the Uni-versity of Chicago and Central Col-lege, however, he enrolled for gradu-ate study in orchestration and compo-sition under the noted composer, Leo Sowerby. Luboff's professional career had a three-ply beginning; he taught theory, he began to make commercial ar- The editors of Northern's two ma-' jor student publications and the di-rector of publications left this morn-ing for the combined Associated Col-legiate Press (ACP)—National Council of College Publications Advisers (NCCPA) convention being held in Philadelphia. Linda Roeszler, Ashley junior, Pasque editor; Charlene Schumacher, Aberdeen junior, Exponent editor; and Miss Elizabeth Evenson, director of publications at NSC and South Dakota state chairman for NCCPA, will attend sessions through Saturday and return Sunday, Oct. 23. The ACP convention will feature sessions on yearbook production, makeup, financing, and photography; distinguished speakers who will be featured include Professor C. J. Med-lin, Kansas State University, winner of two major awards for All-American advisers, and Benjamin W. Allnutt, winner of a Distinguished Service award and ACP judge for major col-rangements and orchestrations, and he employed his trained baritone voice to fine advantage as a "pops" singer. While appearing regularly on various Chicago radio programs, in local theatres, and on recordings, he be-came equally sought after as an ar-ranger. Following military service in the Signal Corps during World War II, Luboff moved to New York where, as a singer at various times, he was frequently heard on many top name shows. During this period, Luboff met his wife, the former Betty Mulliner. A fine singer herself, Miss Mulliner did a great deal of radio and recording work. Today, Mrs. Luboff is the fea-tured soloist and lead singer with the Norman Luboff Choir. By 1945, the demand for Norman Luboff arrangements, from the Hit Parade, the Fred Allen show, the Mil-ton Berle show, the Chorus of Stars, and others, had become so great that he gave up singing entirely. Shortly afterward, Hollywood beckon-ed, and in response to an invitation from Gordon MacRae to join the Rail-road Hour production staff, the Lu-boffs moved to the West Coast. For the next seven years, Maestro Luboff composed and arranged music for more than 80 movies, including "Giant." Luboff arrangements have been heard regularly on such tele-lege yearbooks. Newspaper sessions will include "Freedom of the Press," a panel that will include noted libel lawyer Har-old E. Kohn; "The Student Revolu-tion and the Press"; and "The Editor-ial Page as a Forum," conducted by Professor Mel Mencher, graduate School of Journalism, Columbia Uni-versity. Individual discussion will be allow-ed, -permitting delegates the oppor-tunity to discuss specific problems. Convention delegates will be stay-ing at the historic Benjamin Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia. Both the Ex-ponent and the Pasque belong to the ACP, which offers suggestions and materials as well as a critical analy-sis of both publications each year. Y-Demos Dance Northern's Young Democrats will host a dance this Saturday, Oct. 22, in the Union Ballroom at 8:30 p.m. Live music will be fea-tured. vision programs as the Telephone Hour, the Dinah Shore show, the Ford Star Jubilee, and the Jerry Lewis Show. Still other arrangements have been created for Jo Stafford, Frankie LaMe, Doris Day, Harry Bela-fonte, Rosemary Clooney, Guy Mit-chell, Johnny Ray, Vie Damonc, Paul Weston, and Percy Faith. Union Offers New Student Services New services are being offered on the main floor of the Union this year. These new services were devised for the convenience of the students. One of the new services is a Travel Board for students wishing a ride or having room for riders. These students may come to the Union Office and the information will be posted on the main entrance bulletin board. A General Information Center will be available to all students. This ser-vice is provided for any kind of questions or problems. These services will be available from 8:25 a.m. to 5 p.m. on all days except Friday. The services will be available on Friday from 8:25 to 12:15 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Other services will be added as the year progresses. The Exponent Vol. 65, No. 5 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 October 20, 1966 Big Name Committee Conducts Poll To Seek Entertainment Preferences '66 SNEA State Convention Organized By Local Chapter Community Concert Sponsors Choir Norman Luboff To Appear Oct. 25
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1966-10-20 |
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 | 1966-10-20 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1966-10-20 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-03-20 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Phil Salem, Madison senior, and Joan Breske, Grenville senior, head the newly formed Big Name Entertainment Committee, a sub committee of Student Senate. Work which concerns this committee includes planning for Northern's Big Name Entertainment and most currently, conducting a poll to determine interests of Northern students. They also are involved in the next Big Name program, the Cole Porter Revue, which will be presented Nov. 7. Editors Leave Town .. . Publications Editors, Adviser Attend ACP-NCCPA Convo Norman Luboff, distinguished leader of the Norman Luboff Choir, is scheduled to present a program of highly polished entertainment in the second of this years Community Concert series. The Luboff Choir is renowned not only in the recording world, but also in movies and the concert stage. What is entertaining to the students of NSC? Comedians? Folk Singers? Rock and roll singers? Jazz combos? Country and Western music? Concert orchestras? Vocalists? To find out just what it is that Northern students find most entertaining, the Big Name En-tertairunent Committee is conducting a poll today and tomorrow, Oct. 20- 21, in the Union. The committee will use the results of the poll to help with the task of finding groups to present to the school. It is necessary for many stu-dents to vote so that the committee will have a good idea of the true tastes of the student body. In the humorous category will be Bill Cosby, the Smothers Brothers, and Bob Newhart. Henry Mancini, the Hollywood Strings and Percy Faith arc on the list as concert or-chestras. Folk singing groups are Peter, Paul, and Mary; The Lettermen; The High-waymen; The Serandipidy Singers, and The Young Americans. Jazz groups are Dave Brubeck, Ramsey Lewis, and Peter Fountain, while The 'Big Name' Plans Cole Porter Revue The Big Name Entertainment Com-mittee, branch of Senate, will present its second performance, The Cole Porter Revue, in the Civic Arena at 8 p.m. Nov. 7. This performance is an off-Broadway tour of a 1965 Broadway production. The troupe which will present the revue of Cole Porter's music consists of 20 Broad-way performers. The troupe presents a variety show that is built around Pantomine, choreography, imitations, and choral numbers. Tickets for Northern students will be handled in much the same way as was done for the Kingston Trio per-formance. An activity ticket is all that is needed to secure a ticket for the Cole Porter Revue. Tickets will be made available for students Tues-day, Oct. 25 and can be obtained in the Union Ballroom. Tickets will go on sale to the public the following week on a reserved basis only for $2.00 and $2.50. There will be no bleacher tickets for this performance. Student tickets must be obtained in the Union Ballroom as no tickets will be held for Activity Tickets the night of the performance. Beach Boys, Paul Revere and The Raiders, Mamas and Papas, The Right-eous Brothers, and Simon and Gar-funkel represent the rock and roll groups. Country and Western music possibilities are Sonny James, the Grand Ole Opree, and Johnny Cash. Bands on the list include Al Hirt, Ray Coniff, and Stan Kenton. Novelty acts such as Senor Wensis and Paul Wenchel are also considered. Male vocalists to be considered are Gene Pitney, Glenn Yarbough, Johnny Rivers, Vic Damone, and Jack Jones. Nancy Sinatra, Lesly Gore, Deanne The 1966 State Student National Educational Association (SNEA) con-vention will be held on Northern's campus Saturday, Nov. 5. State SNEA president, Jim Red-field, Big Stone City senior at NSC, has planned the program, with the theme being "Professionalism: Growth Through Participation." Speakers plan-ned for the convention include Dr. J. Howard Kramer, Robert Hald, exe-cutive secretary of SDEA; and the main speaker, Dr. Kent Alm, head of the Department of Education, Uni-versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks. Dr. Alm is a former principal of ele-mentary education at Sisseton, and is active in educational problems in South Dakota and North Dakota. 250 delegates are expected to at-tend the convention, coming from Southern State College, General NOTICE Any student who plans to do his internship in any area of Special Education during the second se-mester of this academic year — 1966-67 — should pick up an application form in the Special Education Office, M-J 337. This application must be complet-ed and returned to the Special Ed-ucation Office by Nov. 4, 1966, according to Lois Hartwell, Di-rector of Special Education. Wm-wick and Joan Baez are the fe-male vocalists. Members of the Big Name Enter-tainment Committee headed by Joan Breske and Phil Salem include Scotty Hannaum, John Skogmo, Dave Hilge-man, Paul Ching, Wilma Goins, Tony Hawthorne, Lynetta Lehrke, Jim Schaeffer, Dave Mavity, Ron Reidle, Jim Walters, Tom Harmon, Betty Ger lach, and Bob Beckman. These six-teen people are awaiting the results of the poll to see what kind of enter-tainment the majority of the students want. Beadle, Black Hills Teachers College, South Dakota State University, the University of South Dakota, and Nor-thern. Also participating will be dele-gates from South Dakota's private col-leges, including Augustana, Dakota Wesleyan, Huron College, Sioux Falls College, and Yankton College. The convention will be held in the Memorial Union, and a noon ban-banquet has been planned in the Rushmore Room. Political Groups Sponsor Election Northern students will have a chance to cast their ballots in a mock election on campus next Friday, Oct. 28. The election is co-sponsored by Young Democrats and Young Re-publicans. Jim Schaeffer, Y-GOP president and Dean O'Reilly, Y-Demos president have announced that polls will be open in the Union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Activity tickets will be punch-ed as students vote. This is believed to be one of the first mock elections held on the NSC campus. According to O'Reilly, "This is an excellent opportunity for Nor-thern students to become itnerested and involved in politics." Everyone is urged to vote. by Deanna Andrisen Norman Luboff and the Norman Luboff Choir will appear at the Aberdeen Civic Arena next Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 8:15 p.m., under the auspices of the Aberdeen Community Concert Association in their debut performance in Aberdeen. Faculty and students will be admitted with acti-vity tickets. The popularity of this conductor-arranger and his group was achieved primarily through the many record-ings, on both the RCA Victor and Columbia labels, for which the group was originally created. The nucleus of the recording Choir consists of 25 to 30 virtuoso profes-sional singers with a repertoire that quite literally runs the gamut from Bach to the Blues. Luboff's background and exper-ience represent a solid foundation for his distinguished accomplishments. Born in Chicago in 1917, he studied piano and voice as a boy, but it was not until college that he gave any serious thought of making music his profession. After attending the Uni-versity of Chicago and Central Col-lege, however, he enrolled for gradu-ate study in orchestration and compo-sition under the noted composer, Leo Sowerby. Luboff's professional career had a three-ply beginning; he taught theory, he began to make commercial ar- The editors of Northern's two ma-' jor student publications and the di-rector of publications left this morn-ing for the combined Associated Col-legiate Press (ACP)—National Council of College Publications Advisers (NCCPA) convention being held in Philadelphia. Linda Roeszler, Ashley junior, Pasque editor; Charlene Schumacher, Aberdeen junior, Exponent editor; and Miss Elizabeth Evenson, director of publications at NSC and South Dakota state chairman for NCCPA, will attend sessions through Saturday and return Sunday, Oct. 23. The ACP convention will feature sessions on yearbook production, makeup, financing, and photography; distinguished speakers who will be featured include Professor C. J. Med-lin, Kansas State University, winner of two major awards for All-American advisers, and Benjamin W. Allnutt, winner of a Distinguished Service award and ACP judge for major col-rangements and orchestrations, and he employed his trained baritone voice to fine advantage as a "pops" singer. While appearing regularly on various Chicago radio programs, in local theatres, and on recordings, he be-came equally sought after as an ar-ranger. Following military service in the Signal Corps during World War II, Luboff moved to New York where, as a singer at various times, he was frequently heard on many top name shows. During this period, Luboff met his wife, the former Betty Mulliner. A fine singer herself, Miss Mulliner did a great deal of radio and recording work. Today, Mrs. Luboff is the fea-tured soloist and lead singer with the Norman Luboff Choir. By 1945, the demand for Norman Luboff arrangements, from the Hit Parade, the Fred Allen show, the Mil-ton Berle show, the Chorus of Stars, and others, had become so great that he gave up singing entirely. Shortly afterward, Hollywood beckon-ed, and in response to an invitation from Gordon MacRae to join the Rail-road Hour production staff, the Lu-boffs moved to the West Coast. For the next seven years, Maestro Luboff composed and arranged music for more than 80 movies, including "Giant." Luboff arrangements have been heard regularly on such tele-lege yearbooks. Newspaper sessions will include "Freedom of the Press," a panel that will include noted libel lawyer Har-old E. Kohn; "The Student Revolu-tion and the Press"; and "The Editor-ial Page as a Forum," conducted by Professor Mel Mencher, graduate School of Journalism, Columbia Uni-versity. Individual discussion will be allow-ed, -permitting delegates the oppor-tunity to discuss specific problems. Convention delegates will be stay-ing at the historic Benjamin Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia. Both the Ex-ponent and the Pasque belong to the ACP, which offers suggestions and materials as well as a critical analy-sis of both publications each year. Y-Demos Dance Northern's Young Democrats will host a dance this Saturday, Oct. 22, in the Union Ballroom at 8:30 p.m. Live music will be fea-tured. vision programs as the Telephone Hour, the Dinah Shore show, the Ford Star Jubilee, and the Jerry Lewis Show. Still other arrangements have been created for Jo Stafford, Frankie LaMe, Doris Day, Harry Bela-fonte, Rosemary Clooney, Guy Mit-chell, Johnny Ray, Vie Damonc, Paul Weston, and Percy Faith. Union Offers New Student Services New services are being offered on the main floor of the Union this year. These new services were devised for the convenience of the students. One of the new services is a Travel Board for students wishing a ride or having room for riders. These students may come to the Union Office and the information will be posted on the main entrance bulletin board. A General Information Center will be available to all students. This ser-vice is provided for any kind of questions or problems. These services will be available from 8:25 a.m. to 5 p.m. on all days except Friday. The services will be available on Friday from 8:25 to 12:15 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Other services will be added as the year progresses. The Exponent Vol. 65, No. 5 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 October 20, 1966 Big Name Committee Conducts Poll To Seek Entertainment Preferences '66 SNEA State Convention Organized By Local Chapter Community Concert Sponsors Choir Norman Luboff To Appear Oct. 25 |
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