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Twelve Coeds Vie For Title Winner Goes To Hot Springs • The Exponent PHALANX EASTER ASSEMBLY TUESDAY, APRIL 5 Assembly Period Administration Auditorium ENGAGEMENT BALL SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 8:30 p.m. Union Ballroom Sponsored by SAC Volume 64, Number 24 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 April 1, 1966 1966 Miss Northern Will Be Crowned Tonight Dr. John Silvester Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Idaho Falls, Idaho, for Dr. John Arthur Silvester, 57, associate professor of psychology at Northern State College. He is survived by his widow, Joyce, and two children, John and Carol. He is also survived by four children from a previous marriage, three grand-children, four sisters and one brother. Dr. Silvester came to NSC in 1961. While on the faculty he performed numerous experiments with genetic breeding of dogs. His research and experiments were included in a film produced by Utah State College. Members of NSC's faculty raised more than $700 to return Dr. Silvester and his family to their original home in Idaho Falls. Graduating from Utah State College in 1933, Dr. Silvester did graduate work at the University of Idaho and Utah State University. He also at-tended Oregon State College and the University of Oregon. Before coming to Northern he taught at Utah State. University and Ricks College. Throughout his life he was active in the Church of Later Day . Saints. He served as a missionary from 1926 to 1928 in New Zealand. He was serving as president of the Aberdeen Branch of the Church at the time of his death. Dr. Silvester was an active sports enthusiast, participating in foobtall, basketball and track while in college and later coaching in several high schools. While in Aberdeen he was active in hunting and archery, and a past officer of the Whitetail Bow-men Archery Club. He bred weimara-ner hunting dohs, and was successful in state and regional competition. His Present kennel includes one state field trails champion. Twelve Northern coeds will vie for the title of Miss NSC today. The contest, sponsored by Howling Echo and "N" Club, will be held in the Administration Auditorium with the public invited. The evening competi-tion will begin at 7:30 p.m. All of the contestants were inter-viewed Tuesday night, 10:30 p.m. on KXAB-TV by Joan Breske, publicity chairman and Jim Walters, master of ceremonies. The Opposite Six furnish-ed entertainment during the half-hour program. Todays competition will begin in the morning with the judges inter-viewing each contestant, followed by a noon luncheon. At the evening event, these contestants will appear in evening gown, swim suit, and street wear; they each will perform a three minute talent act. The Trinklied Sing-ers will furnish entertainment during the time the judges reach a decision. Contestants and their talent acts are: Nancy Benson, Charleston rou-tine; Colette Bowling, scene from Henry; Francene Day, song and dance routine; Sandy Fey, dramatic reading; Ruth Jassmann, scene from The Unsinkable Molly Brown; Janice Jencks, novelty dance number; Mary Ellen Nelson, songs from Mary Pop-pins; Penny Radtke, original song Ella Lee Concert Set For April 12 Soprano soloist Ella Lee will pre-sent a concert Tuesday, April 12, in the Civic Theater at 8:15 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Aberdeen Community Concert series, with stu-dents and faculty being admitted by activity tickets. Ella Lee's interest in serious music was the result of a musical comedy kind of accident. At Jefferson High School, in Los Angeles, she sat in one day with the glee club because somebody had the grippe, and true to tradition, she was a sensation. At UCLA, Miss Lee studied with Dr. Jan Popper, who helped start her musical career. From there, Ella Lee went to Germany where she began her professional career under Walter Felsenstein. She likes living in Ger-many because that's where the bus-iness is. Since there are some eighty opera houses in Germany, this means that Miss Lee can be working at music eleven months of the year. In 1964, Kurt Adler, general di-rector of the San Francisco Opera, brought Ella Lee back to the United States. Here she performed with the San Francisco company as the Em-press in "Die Frau ohne Schotten." After her opera success, Ella was chosen to participate as soloist in the opening ceremonies of Los Angeles new Music Center Pavilion, and with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Ella Lee's West Coast apearanccs in the fall of 1964 were so impressive that on December 14, 1964, the Los Angeles Times voted her "Woman of the Year" in music. This award was made to Ella Lee as the "re-markable woman who has made an outstanding contribution to her com-munity, the nation, and our way of life." Announcement Physical Plant Be sure to register your new license numbers at the Physical Plant office, A-106. This applies to anyone who parks on campus at any time, excepting visitors. If you should get a ticket and your car is not registered then you will be charged $2.00 extra. If your car is not registered the warning ticket will be waived and the first ticket will cost $2.00. Your fines must be paid within 24 hours or another $2.00 will be added to your fine. with guitar accompaniment; Barb Sal-tier, song and dance routine; Lois Tunheim, humorous reading; Anne Wheelock, original writing; and Mar-ilyn Wik, musical monolgue on saxo-phone. Roberta Andersen, the present Miss NSC, will relinquish her crown to one of these twelve coeds. Miss NSC will represent Northern State College at the Miss South Da-kota Pgeaant held at Hot Springs in July. Tickets for the event are 50 cents per person. They may be purchased from any Howling Echo member or at the door tonight. Selective Service Tests To Be Given Application blank, mailing envelope, and bulletin of information of the Selective Service College Qualification test may be obtained at the office of Student Personnel, according to Myrle Hanson, assistant director. The purpose of this test is to provide Se-lective Service local boards with evi-dence of the relative qualifications of registrants for college study. The test scores of registrants will provide the local boards with evidence of their aptitude for continued college work. The test will be given on Saturday, May 14, Saturday, May 21, Friday, June 3, 1966, to registrants who plan to request occupational deferments as college students. Applications for the test must be post marked no later than April 23. To be elibigle to take the Selective Service College Qualification Test, an applicant, (1) Must be a Selective Service registrant who intends to re-quest occupational deferment as a college student; (2) Must not previous-ly have taken the test. Scores on this three-hour written examination will not themselves deter-min• eligibility for deferment. Scores on the test will be used by the Se-lective Service local boards in con-sidering the eligibility of registrants for occupational deferment as stu-dents. Palm Sunday Concert Slated The Music Department of Northern State College will present three of its major ensembles in a Palm Sun-day concert Sunday, April 3 at three o'clock in Dacotah Hall on the col-lege campus. The organizations ap-pearing will be The Collegiate Choir, the College-Civic Symphony and The Northern Singers. . The Northern Singers, conducted by James Ewing, will sing "Praise the Lord" by Washburn. They will be assisted in this work by members of the Brass Choir which is being pre-pared by Darwin Walker. A contem-porary composition "Festival 'Fe Deum" by Britten with Leonard Palmquist, organist will comprise the second work. The College-Civic Symphony, con-ducted by Ben Vandervelde, will play "Sheep May Safely Graze" by Bach and "Procession of the Grail" from the opera "Parsifal" by Wagner. The "Coronation" Mass in C major, a work for chorus, orchestra and solo quartet by Mozart will be performed by The Collegiate Choir and orchestra under the direction of Dr. John Berg-gren. The solo quartet will be com-prised of Janis Pearson, soprano, Carol Ching, contralto, James Loseth, tenor and Joseph Unzicker, bass. Miss Pear-son is a member of the voice faculty in the music department, and Mr. Loseth is director of vocal music at Simmons Junior High School. The 1966 Miss Northern will be chosen tonight. The contest starts at 7:30, and will be held in the Administration Auditorium. Among the candidates are Jan Jencks, Bancroft junior, Sandy Fey, Doland fresh-man; Jan Reierson, Canton freshman; Anne Wheelock, Aberdeen freshman; Pam Bunkers, Canton freshman; Ruth Jassmann, Pierre sophomore; Barb Sattler, Lem-mon freshman. The entrants will compete in swimsuit, street dress, and formal wear. They will also each pre-sent a talent number. Among the candidates for Miss Northern are Penny Radtke, Mobridge freshman; Colette Bowling, Mitchell freshman; Marilyn Wik, Cresbard freshman; Nancy Benson, Aberdeen junior; Francene Day, Red-field freshman; Lois Tunheim, Claremont freshman; Mary Ellen Nelson, Britton freshman. The winner of this contest will compete in the Miss South Dakota contest in July. Dr. John Silvester Funeral In Idaho; Served 5 Years In Psychology Dept.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1966-04-01 |
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 | 1966-04-01 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1966-04-01 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-03-20 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Twelve Coeds Vie For Title Winner Goes To Hot Springs • The Exponent PHALANX EASTER ASSEMBLY TUESDAY, APRIL 5 Assembly Period Administration Auditorium ENGAGEMENT BALL SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 8:30 p.m. Union Ballroom Sponsored by SAC Volume 64, Number 24 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 April 1, 1966 1966 Miss Northern Will Be Crowned Tonight Dr. John Silvester Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Idaho Falls, Idaho, for Dr. John Arthur Silvester, 57, associate professor of psychology at Northern State College. He is survived by his widow, Joyce, and two children, John and Carol. He is also survived by four children from a previous marriage, three grand-children, four sisters and one brother. Dr. Silvester came to NSC in 1961. While on the faculty he performed numerous experiments with genetic breeding of dogs. His research and experiments were included in a film produced by Utah State College. Members of NSC's faculty raised more than $700 to return Dr. Silvester and his family to their original home in Idaho Falls. Graduating from Utah State College in 1933, Dr. Silvester did graduate work at the University of Idaho and Utah State University. He also at-tended Oregon State College and the University of Oregon. Before coming to Northern he taught at Utah State. University and Ricks College. Throughout his life he was active in the Church of Later Day . Saints. He served as a missionary from 1926 to 1928 in New Zealand. He was serving as president of the Aberdeen Branch of the Church at the time of his death. Dr. Silvester was an active sports enthusiast, participating in foobtall, basketball and track while in college and later coaching in several high schools. While in Aberdeen he was active in hunting and archery, and a past officer of the Whitetail Bow-men Archery Club. He bred weimara-ner hunting dohs, and was successful in state and regional competition. His Present kennel includes one state field trails champion. Twelve Northern coeds will vie for the title of Miss NSC today. The contest, sponsored by Howling Echo and "N" Club, will be held in the Administration Auditorium with the public invited. The evening competi-tion will begin at 7:30 p.m. All of the contestants were inter-viewed Tuesday night, 10:30 p.m. on KXAB-TV by Joan Breske, publicity chairman and Jim Walters, master of ceremonies. The Opposite Six furnish-ed entertainment during the half-hour program. Todays competition will begin in the morning with the judges inter-viewing each contestant, followed by a noon luncheon. At the evening event, these contestants will appear in evening gown, swim suit, and street wear; they each will perform a three minute talent act. The Trinklied Sing-ers will furnish entertainment during the time the judges reach a decision. Contestants and their talent acts are: Nancy Benson, Charleston rou-tine; Colette Bowling, scene from Henry; Francene Day, song and dance routine; Sandy Fey, dramatic reading; Ruth Jassmann, scene from The Unsinkable Molly Brown; Janice Jencks, novelty dance number; Mary Ellen Nelson, songs from Mary Pop-pins; Penny Radtke, original song Ella Lee Concert Set For April 12 Soprano soloist Ella Lee will pre-sent a concert Tuesday, April 12, in the Civic Theater at 8:15 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Aberdeen Community Concert series, with stu-dents and faculty being admitted by activity tickets. Ella Lee's interest in serious music was the result of a musical comedy kind of accident. At Jefferson High School, in Los Angeles, she sat in one day with the glee club because somebody had the grippe, and true to tradition, she was a sensation. At UCLA, Miss Lee studied with Dr. Jan Popper, who helped start her musical career. From there, Ella Lee went to Germany where she began her professional career under Walter Felsenstein. She likes living in Ger-many because that's where the bus-iness is. Since there are some eighty opera houses in Germany, this means that Miss Lee can be working at music eleven months of the year. In 1964, Kurt Adler, general di-rector of the San Francisco Opera, brought Ella Lee back to the United States. Here she performed with the San Francisco company as the Em-press in "Die Frau ohne Schotten." After her opera success, Ella was chosen to participate as soloist in the opening ceremonies of Los Angeles new Music Center Pavilion, and with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Ella Lee's West Coast apearanccs in the fall of 1964 were so impressive that on December 14, 1964, the Los Angeles Times voted her "Woman of the Year" in music. This award was made to Ella Lee as the "re-markable woman who has made an outstanding contribution to her com-munity, the nation, and our way of life." Announcement Physical Plant Be sure to register your new license numbers at the Physical Plant office, A-106. This applies to anyone who parks on campus at any time, excepting visitors. If you should get a ticket and your car is not registered then you will be charged $2.00 extra. If your car is not registered the warning ticket will be waived and the first ticket will cost $2.00. Your fines must be paid within 24 hours or another $2.00 will be added to your fine. with guitar accompaniment; Barb Sal-tier, song and dance routine; Lois Tunheim, humorous reading; Anne Wheelock, original writing; and Mar-ilyn Wik, musical monolgue on saxo-phone. Roberta Andersen, the present Miss NSC, will relinquish her crown to one of these twelve coeds. Miss NSC will represent Northern State College at the Miss South Da-kota Pgeaant held at Hot Springs in July. Tickets for the event are 50 cents per person. They may be purchased from any Howling Echo member or at the door tonight. Selective Service Tests To Be Given Application blank, mailing envelope, and bulletin of information of the Selective Service College Qualification test may be obtained at the office of Student Personnel, according to Myrle Hanson, assistant director. The purpose of this test is to provide Se-lective Service local boards with evi-dence of the relative qualifications of registrants for college study. The test scores of registrants will provide the local boards with evidence of their aptitude for continued college work. The test will be given on Saturday, May 14, Saturday, May 21, Friday, June 3, 1966, to registrants who plan to request occupational deferments as college students. Applications for the test must be post marked no later than April 23. To be elibigle to take the Selective Service College Qualification Test, an applicant, (1) Must be a Selective Service registrant who intends to re-quest occupational deferment as a college student; (2) Must not previous-ly have taken the test. Scores on this three-hour written examination will not themselves deter-min• eligibility for deferment. Scores on the test will be used by the Se-lective Service local boards in con-sidering the eligibility of registrants for occupational deferment as stu-dents. Palm Sunday Concert Slated The Music Department of Northern State College will present three of its major ensembles in a Palm Sun-day concert Sunday, April 3 at three o'clock in Dacotah Hall on the col-lege campus. The organizations ap-pearing will be The Collegiate Choir, the College-Civic Symphony and The Northern Singers. . The Northern Singers, conducted by James Ewing, will sing "Praise the Lord" by Washburn. They will be assisted in this work by members of the Brass Choir which is being pre-pared by Darwin Walker. A contem-porary composition "Festival 'Fe Deum" by Britten with Leonard Palmquist, organist will comprise the second work. The College-Civic Symphony, con-ducted by Ben Vandervelde, will play "Sheep May Safely Graze" by Bach and "Procession of the Grail" from the opera "Parsifal" by Wagner. The "Coronation" Mass in C major, a work for chorus, orchestra and solo quartet by Mozart will be performed by The Collegiate Choir and orchestra under the direction of Dr. John Berg-gren. The solo quartet will be com-prised of Janis Pearson, soprano, Carol Ching, contralto, James Loseth, tenor and Joseph Unzicker, bass. Miss Pear-son is a member of the voice faculty in the music department, and Mr. Loseth is director of vocal music at Simmons Junior High School. The 1966 Miss Northern will be chosen tonight. The contest starts at 7:30, and will be held in the Administration Auditorium. Among the candidates are Jan Jencks, Bancroft junior, Sandy Fey, Doland fresh-man; Jan Reierson, Canton freshman; Anne Wheelock, Aberdeen freshman; Pam Bunkers, Canton freshman; Ruth Jassmann, Pierre sophomore; Barb Sattler, Lem-mon freshman. The entrants will compete in swimsuit, street dress, and formal wear. They will also each pre-sent a talent number. Among the candidates for Miss Northern are Penny Radtke, Mobridge freshman; Colette Bowling, Mitchell freshman; Marilyn Wik, Cresbard freshman; Nancy Benson, Aberdeen junior; Francene Day, Red-field freshman; Lois Tunheim, Claremont freshman; Mary Ellen Nelson, Britton freshman. The winner of this contest will compete in the Miss South Dakota contest in July. Dr. John Silvester Funeral In Idaho; Served 5 Years In Psychology Dept. |
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