The Exponent, 1965-02-11

              ',V,;4.•& A '
Lindsey Smith, 1965 Cover Girl
of the
for the
Education staff,
in the National
Augustana Physical
Los Angeles Rams
Les Josephson, member
starred as a rookie fullback
Football League.
,...0640,40g.% •
FRIDAY FLICK
"The Pride And The Passion"
(starring Cary Grant)
7:30 p. m.
February 19, 1965 Smith Reigns As over Girl;
es Josephson Selects Finalist
Lindsey Smith, Kimball freshman, a member of Northern's choir and an annual contest at Northern. To be
has been chosen the 1965 Exponent Prexy Club. She is a sophomore and eligible for competition, a girl need
Cover Girl in the final judging done lists Chamberlain as her home town. only to have a picture submitted for
by Les Josephson, rookie fullback Along with Miss Smith, Miss Lock- judging. Any organization or indivi-for
the Los Angeles Rams in the ert and Miss Boettcher, the other dual may submit photographs.
National Football League. semi-finalists in the contest included Semi-final selections for the Cover
Fay Loll, Mobridge senior; and Kath- Girl Contest were made by Richard
leen Moeller, Watertown sophomore. Kline, director of publications; Ber-
The Campus Cover Girl Contest is nard Daschel, assistant director of
Mr. Josephson who is now on the
staff teaching at Augustana College,
Sioux Falls, S. Dak., picked Miss
Smith from a field of five finalists on
the basis of photographic beauty only.
The winning picture will be sent in
to the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune
for the Picture Magazine Campus
Cover Girl Contest. Each four-year
co-educational college in the upper
Midwest is invited to submit a photo
graph of its candidate with the only
stipulation being that the girl be a
resident of Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota or Wisconsin — the
area of circulation for Picture Maga-zine.
Miss Smith's activities include both
marching and concert band. Her out-side
interests are occupied by read-ing
and listening to music. She is
now working on a degree in the
educational field.
Second place finalist Dianne Lock-ert,
Lemmon freshmen, is in the
secretarial program and is a member
of Howling Echo and Newman Club.
Lynda Boettcher, second runner-up,
is president of UCCF, secretary of
National Art Education Association,
The months of February, March and
April occupy the peak season for
applying for a teaching position. For
students on the two-year program,
graduating seniors, graduate students
and Northern alumni the Placement
Department, headed by Mr. Frank
Gellerman, is of utmost importance
during this time of year.
During February and the first part
of March, the larger schools with
pre-determined vacancies schedule in-terviews
while the smaller schools
hold theirs in later March and April.
Students that are registered with
the Placement Service fill out a
Placement Registration Form which is
put into a packet of credentials along
with the student's school record and
recommendations.
Mr. Gellerman advises seniors to
register with the Placement service
in the fall so that credential packets
will be ready at this time of year.
Interviews for job openings are
arranged through Mr. Gellerman's
office. He said that many students
have a misconception of these inter-views.
They expect an oral examina-
NSC Students Elect
Sweetheart Queen
NSC students voted February 10
for this year's Sweetheart Queen who
will be crowned at the Sweetheart
Ball February 12.
Dorms and classes previously elect-ed
eleven candidates to vie for the
title of Sweetheart Queen. Candi-dates
and sponsors are Phyllis Heupel,
Eureka, freshman class; Louise Carl-son,
Brandon, sophomore class; Cheryl
Schliebe, Kidder, junior class; Judy
Holland, Britton, senior class; Mary
Chambers, Redfield, Briscoe Hall;
Dorothy Symens, Claremont, Lincoln
Hall; Linda Swanson, Plankinton,
Lindberg Hall; Sandra Wilson, Red-field,
Graham Hall; Beverly Erick-son,
Watertown, Kramer Hall; Bar-bara
Watkins, Mitchell, Seymour
Hall; Paulette Michel, Sioux Falls,
Steele Hall.
tion when interviewers really just want
to get to know the job candidate and
his preparation. Though two inter-views
are never identical most are
carried on as an exchange of informa-tion.
The interviewer will usualli,
analyze the salary schedule, organiza-tion
of the district and may sum-marize
the philosophy and methodol-ogy
of the school he is presenting.
The candidate is not on display
and neither does he need to sell him-self.
He is there to find out about a
particular school system and the inter-viewer
will evaluate the candidate
during this conversation.
Instead of asking about salary and
fringe benefits ,applicants are advised
to query the opportunities for ad-vancement
and add what he believes
he can contribute to the system.
Mr. Gellerman invites students to
check the list of openings in his
office at any time. New job openings
are listed in the department every
day while interview schedules are
Twenty-two schools, including three
from North Dakota, competed in the
11th Annual Northern Debate Tourna-ment
held last Friday and Saturday
on the campus.
Between 280 and 300 high school
students vied for individual awards
in oral interpretation, original oratory
and extemporaneous speaking; and
team awards in "A" debate and "B"
debate.
Winners in oral interpretation were
1st — Barbara Shinnick, Redfield;
2nd — Larry Stoneking, Clark; 3rd —
Dean Owen, Minot, N. D.; and 4th —
Dennis Holub, Rapid City. There
was a tie for 1st place in original
oratory between Gloria Newman,
Clark, and Robby Laitos Rapid City.
2nd and 3rd places went to Vince
Heer, Dolaxid, and John Wagner, Wa-tertown,
respectively. Judy Groene-veld,
Madison, took 1st place honors
in extemporaneous speaking while 2nd
place went to Alan Collins, Fargo,
N. D. There was another tie as Byron
Bangert, Rapid City, and Greg Lau-posted
outside his door and in the
Exponent. While in the office stop
and chat with Mr. Gellerman. He
has a strong desire to make his pro-gram
personalized by meeting and
getting to know more students.
Lindberg Hall Plans
Annual Faculty Tea
Plans for Lindberg Hall's annual tea
to be held February 16 for faculty
members and campus administration
are near completion.
Lindberg girls will be serving re-freshments
from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the
afternoon under a patriotic theme.
Pat Dawson heads the food com-mittee,
Linda Swanson is on decora-tions,
Stephanie Jeffcoat is in charge
of invitations and Joan Breske will
arrange the working schedule.
ver, Aberdeen, shared 3rd place. 4th
place went to Randy Gates, Redfield.
Winning team honors in "A" de-bate
was Fargo Central. Affirmative
members of the team were William
Aannes and Robert Neubebaur while
negative members were Charles Col-lins
and Paul Strandness. The negative
team from Fargo also took the Top
"A" Debators award.
Susan Halse and Nikki Heidepriem
both from Miller captured all of the
honors in "B" debate, as they won
both the top debators award and the
team award.
The Coach's award went to Mrs.
L. J. Gilbreath of Rapid City.
Some 100 Northern students helped
as judges and timers for the events.
General chairman for the event was
Phil Salem, president of Pi Kappa
Delta. John Stone was administrative
chairman.
Advisors were Harold Widvey and
Kenneth Erickson.
Plans are now underway for the
NFL tournament scheduled for Feb-ruary
19-20 at Northern.
Mr. Ronald Johnson
Joins Business Dept
Mr. Ronald Johnson has joined the
faculty in the business department
because of the increased enrollment
at NSC. Mr. Johnson instructs stu-dents
in business machines and ad-vanced
typing.
Mr. Johnson, whose hometown is
Wadena, Minnesota, obtained his B.
A. at Concordia College in Moorhead,
Minn. For the past seven months he
has been working on his master's de-gree
in business education at the Uni-versity
of North Dakota. His previous
teaching experience included teaching
business classes at Sisseton High
School.
When asked his impression of Nor-thern
and the students, he comment-ed,
"So far I like it really well. I like
teaching here; and from what I have
seen, we have a fine student body."
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and their
one-year old daughter reside in Aber-deen.
Mr. Wright Obtains
NDEA Fellowship
Mr. Jerauld B. Wright, professor
Industrial Arts, has been awarded an
NDEA Fellowship at Texas A & M.
The Fellowship is effective Sept.
1, 1965. Wright will be permitted to
carry the Fellowship for any length
of time up to three years which
would enable him to earn his Doctor's
Degree in industrial education.
Mr. Wright graduated from Conde
High School in 1954 and obtained his
B. S. with a major in industrial arts
and a minor in mathematics from
Northern in 1962. He then taught
at Cresbard High School during the
1962-63 school year. Wright has
been doing replacement teaching for
two Northern staff members the last
two years.
Dianne Lockert
special services; Joan Breske, Expon-ent
editor; Kathy Kettering, managing
editor; and Nancy Benson, Pasque
editor.
Last year's Cover Girl was Mona
Carolin who was selected by Wally
Lynda Boettcher
Schreiber, 1964 King of the Gyps.
Other judges have included the Chad
Mitchell Trio, Craig Stevens, televi-sion's
Peter Gunn, past governor Ralph
Herseth, Aberdeen's mayor, Clifton
Hurlbert and KDLO-TV announcer
Ken Schneider.
The Exponent
Volume 63, Number 17 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota February 11, 1965
Placement Service In Peak Season;
Active Student Participation Urged
Annual NSC Speech Tourney
Attracts Twenty-Two Schools