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Gypsy leaders Lucy Zilverberg, Harrold sophomore, has been selected assistant business manager for 1970 Gypsy Day. Leon Narem, Ortley sophomore, will be assistant chair-man. Mary Nahnsen, Winner junior, and Chuck Mor-rissey, Huron junior are business manager and chairman for the event. Clarke establishes committee to study examination schedule THE CAST of "Anything Goes," a that it is extremely fun to do. Miss musical comedy presented by the Robinson, who plays Reno, feels it is NSC Music and Drama department, is one of the highlights of her college very enthusiastic as the opening date life. approaches. The production will be She said, "Anything Goes" has lots held April 30, May 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. of good music and a good script too. in the Administration Auditorium. Anyone who doesn't go is missing Carrol Palmquist, Clark junior, who something. Everyone would really en-portrays Billy Crocker, said, "I love joy it!" it! It is a lot of fun! It is also a lot of work but it is enjoyable. One thing that makes the play so fun is the directors. They are outstanding!" Jackie Robinson, Redfield senior, also says that it is a great play and Prom features London scenes "It's a real good play," stated Mike Brewster, Worth, Ill., sophomore, "As told on the advertisements, it is a play for mature audiences. The chorus is what really makes it — it adds to the excitement of the musical." 4 Northern. EXPONENT Volume 68, Number 27 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 April 23, 1970 Co-eds compete for Miss NSC title; to be judged on beauty, talent, poise 4#. FOLLOWING several conversations with the Student Senate on April 8, 1970, representatives of the Student Senate requested that the decision to deviate from the traditional examina-tion schedule be reconsidered. In line with that request and during the April 8, 1970, meeting of Division Charimen, Student Senators Jerry Beckler, Joanne Opsahl, Larry Weber, and Roger Damgaard, met with the Division Chairmen to present the point of view of the Senate and discuss the issue. Further, and in line with that re-quest and during the April 14, 1970, meeting of the Faculty Council, Stu-dent Senate President Jerry Adams met with the Council to present the point of view of the Student Senate and discuss the issue. In conclusion, it was the decision of the Division Chairmen and the Faculty Council to return to the traditional ex-amination schedule. The resolution of the Faculty Council included the re-quest that inasmuch as the traditional CARDBOARD, paint and lamp posts will somehow be transformed into a Londonderry atmosphere for the Jun-ior- Senior Prom this Saturday evening. The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m., April 25, 1970, at the Country Club. Dr. Richard Cinclair, director of stu-dent activities, will be the guest speaker. The prom will be in the Union Ballroom following the banquet. Music will be furnished by the Jade Eas from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. O'de London is this years theme examination schedule is not completely satisfactory the matter receive further study. Dean Clarke is requested to appoint a committee composed of rep-resentatives of the faculty and the Student Senate to study this issue and to make recommendations to the Dean of Academic Affairs. Thus, it is announced that an ex-amination schedule will be prepared and publicized. From the lengthy dis-cussions certain guidelines were sug-gested and the examination period May 25, 26, 27, 28, will reflect sug-gestions to include: 1. Strict adherance to the schedule by both faculty and students which means testing outside the schedule will be permitted only for night classes and in the area of physical education where the teaching area will be used for testing of large groups. 2. Student dveiations from the sche-dule will be permitted only for military obligations and when the schedule de-mands four or more examinations in one day. and the prom will portray the England scene. The entrance to the ballroom will be through the gates of the palace and changing of the guards. The dance area is Picadilly Circus and the fire-side room will be transformed into a pub and a fish and chip shop. All juniors and seniors have been invited to the banquet and prom and are allowed to bring guests. All juniors and guests planning on attending the banquet must buy a ticket at $1.50 at the Business Office by April 20, 1970. ON MAY 7, 1970 a panel of three judges will choose a new Miss NSC. Preliminaries will be held on April 27, in which the 29 contestants will be judged on the basis of their talent and interviews with the judges. After the preliminaries the group will be narrowed to eight girls who will vie for the title. The girls will be judged on the basis of talent, beauty, poise and per-sonality as shown in swim suit, evening gown and talent competition. The girls competing include: Alma Jean Lake, Doland sophomore, spon-sored by the Vets Club, doing a dra-matic interpretation; Corrine Kaye Timm, Huron sophomore, sponsored by the sophomore class, doing a dramatic reading; Mary Lee Westhoff, Salem freshman, sponsored by Echoettes, do-ing a dramatic reading; Cheryl Lynn Raether, Iroquis freshman, sponsored by the Big Name Committee, doing a dramatic reading. Veronica Istratescu, Lead freshman, sponsored by UCM, doing a dramatic reading; Linda Hunstad, Aberdeen jun-ior, sponsored by Circle K, singing and accompanying herself on the guitar; Sandra Huber, Roscoe freshman, doing a piano solo; Marjorie Jill Hettick, sponsored by PEMA, Cresbard fresh-man, singing. Kathleen Gross, Pierre junior, spon-sored by Student Senate, presenting an original dialogue and song combin-ation, Kay Glover, Sisseton freshman, sponsored by AWS, doing a modern dance routine; JoAnn Engstrom, Lily senior, sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, doing a monologue; Yvonne Doede, Eureka junior, sponsored by Mph Zeta Epsilon doing a monologue. Kay Davidson, Bristol freshman, sposored by Sigma Alpha Iota, doing a piano solo; Laurie Dano, Aberdeen junior, sponsored by the senior class, doing a dramatic reading; Janet Cle-menson, Conde freshman, sponsored by Briscoe Hall, doing a dramatic read-ing; Sharon Briscoe, Lemmon junior, sponsored by Blue Key, doing a skit. Mary Bortnem, Volga senior, spon-sored by LSA, doing a dramatic read-ing; Diane Bohn, Strandburg freshman, sponsored by Howling Echo, singing; Heidi Troske, Doland sophomore, spon_ sored by Lindberg Hall, doing an ori-ginal musical combination of xylophone and dance; Lucinda Zilverberg, Har-rold, sophomore, sponsored by Pi The cast isn't the only enthusiastic group — the directors of the play, are too. Richard Norquist, drama di-rector and stage director, feels that "Anything Goes" is an extremely fun play to do. Each scene reaches its maximum comci appeal. This is achiev-ed by centering each scene around a joke or puncliline. John I3erggren, chairman of NSC's fine arts department; and Douglas Lyren, assistant professor of music, are the musical directors of the production. Assistant to the director is Robin Herther, Pierre senior. Don Harris, Rapid City freshman, is stage manager. Choreographer is Linda Holdhusen, Bloomington, Minn., senior. Marilyn Syljuberget is in charge of costumes and design. John Holdhusen, Ipswich junior, is scenery technician. Crews for "Anything Goes" include: Lights and stage: Don Olen (chief), Norbeck senior; Dennis James, Pierre freshman; Gregory Alger, DeSmet sophomore; and Roland Walter, Gary freshman. Costumes: Valarie Geiser (chief), Wa-tertown freshman; Mary Bortnem, Vol-ga senior; Renita Weinand, Sioux Falls junior; Glenda Rueb, Leola freshman; and Jill Howell, Hot Springs freshman. Omega Pi, doing a modem dance routine. Carol Wolfe, Pierre sophomore, spon-sored by Lincoln Hall, doing a dra-matic reading; Joan Thompson, Aber-deen freshman, sponsored by the jun-ior class; Monnie Ottenbacher, Aber-deen freshman, sponsored by Jerde Hall, doing a tap dance; Diane Ogren, DeSmet freshman, sponsored by Gra-ham Hall, doing a piano solo. Bridget Mortimore, Plankinton sen-ior, sponsored by NCAS, doing a dance (Note: The following is a news release from the Peaceful Power Coalition that was submitted by that group.) THE PEACEFUL Power Coalition has been formed at Northern to spear-head a drive aimed at giving students a representative voice in Northern's governing. To accomplish this change in policy, the PPC is running a slate of candi-dates for Student Senate Officers in the May elections. The candidates on the slate are John MacLaren, Aber-deen sophomore; Dave M. Johnson, Sioux Falls junior; Pam Van De Ros-tyne, Aberdeen freshman and Ron Sumption, Aberdeen freshman. The PPC plans also to seek out candidates to run for the Senate posi-tions available in the fall, to help fur-ther the strength of dedicated Senators. The Coalition is presenting a platform to the students, which they feel is more than the petty games previously used by candidates, and is truly meant to strengthen Senate and the students. The Coalition proposes that: I. The student Senate or the student body should have the power to over-ride the veto of the college president, Faculty Council and Board of Regents. A.) A three-fourths (% majority of all Senators voting in favor of a motion to overide a veto shall cancel the veto. B.) A majority of two-thirds (2/3) of all students voting in an election called to present the question of over-riding a veto shall cancel the veto. II. Dorms: A Dorm Council should be established to govern all activities of and make policy for all dorms. A.) Representatives shall be elected from all men's and women's dorms. B.) The AWS should relinquish all control over dorms and dorm policy. C.) No new dorms should be built on Northern's campus. III. After discussing the booklet availability with President Baumgart, we find the present program of releas-ing booklists to be economically fea-sible and beneficial. The Coalition explained the points of its programs as follows: "The capacity of Student Senate or the Students to over-ride the veto, means that if a large number of stu-dents favors action, they can initiate this action and not be thwarted by one or a half dozen persons. The veto of these people is a holdover from the age of divine right monarchs, and should be replaced with a more demo-cratic form of governing. The percent of student Senators needed to over-ride a veto is set large enough, that only an issue very much in demand of the students would produce an over-riding vote." "On the dorm plan, the Coalition slate explains that, "To effectively govern the existing dorms on Nor-thern's campus, it is necessary that a uniform and written code be establish-ed for all dorms. This would allow a dorm resident to know what was ex-pected of him, and thus not be har-rassed by dorm counselors or others. The establishment of a code by the dorm residents themselves, for hours, visitors, rooms, food, noise, and all areas of dorm life should help ease tension. It is also necessary that AWS routine; Donna Moore, Vivian fresh-man, sponsored by Kramer Hall ; Shar-on McPartland, Conde junior, spon-sored by K-Mates, doing a dramatic reading; Lynnette Johnson, Redfield freshman, sponsored by MENC, sing-ing; Cathy Johansen, Custer freshman, sponsored by McArthur Welsh HA, singing. The contest will be held in Dacotah Hall May 7. Admission will be $1 for adults, and $.50 for students with activity ticket. be totally relieved of all hold on the dorms at Northern, as they fail to be responsive to all the girls. AWS should spend its time working for all the girls, and their interests and let the dorms govern themselves. "Northern does not need any more dorms on campus; the college was forced to 'conscript' boys to fill Jerde Hall this fall, and the problem is only going to get worse. What we really need is more classrooms and better equipment. The money could much better be spent to hire more teachers and pay better salaries to attract a higher quality of teacher and produce a better education. Most pepole will choose a college on an academic basis, and not whether it has an excess of dorms to live in." In commenting on the third point of their program, the PPC candidates said that, "The college bookstore is in common knowledge, a State monopoly on text books, with little or no com-petition ever available. We feel that if Courtney's or any other stores up-town were provided with the text lists, that a better price on texts and paper-backs could be found by the students. Rather than paying $1.50 for a $.95 paperback, the student would get it at another store for $.95. Rather than paying $10.95 for an $8.95 text, the student would save two dollars for other expenses. Rather than being told that he must wait until a week after classes start to exchange a book, the student could get an immediate ex-change and be ready for class and not have money tied up in useless books." "It's about time that this college was run for the students, and not for the administrators. We are the ones here for an education and we and our parents pay your salaries, yet all we hold is a flea-sized voice in how this college is run. It used to be that teachers and administrators were hired for the students, now it seems that students are molded to fit the teachers and administrators. It is time for the representatives of the students to truely represent the students before the ad.. ministration of the college. "If you want someone who will rep-resent you, vote in the officer elections in May. If you sit back and don't take two minutes to express your wishes as far as a slate is concerned, then you deserve a Senate administration such as the one now ending. Your vote is the only way to have student control of their own governing programs and policies. What we want most is for you to vote and show everyone where you stand; what you want as a student and who you think can best represent your interests as a student. Register license PLEASE take your new vehicle license number for 1970 to the Physi-cal Plant Office Room A-106. The deadline for registering your new license numbers is May 1, 1970. You must register your license num-ber to park on campus, even though you have a sticker. This does not mean you need a new sticker as your sticker is good until Sept. 1, 1970 if you had a new one Sept. 1, 1969 or later. Cast of musical comedy expresses enthusiastic views on 'Anything Goes' Coalition forms at Northern; seeks candidates for Senate
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1970-04-23 |
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 | 1970-04-23 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1970-04-23 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-03-25 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Gypsy leaders Lucy Zilverberg, Harrold sophomore, has been selected assistant business manager for 1970 Gypsy Day. Leon Narem, Ortley sophomore, will be assistant chair-man. Mary Nahnsen, Winner junior, and Chuck Mor-rissey, Huron junior are business manager and chairman for the event. Clarke establishes committee to study examination schedule THE CAST of "Anything Goes," a that it is extremely fun to do. Miss musical comedy presented by the Robinson, who plays Reno, feels it is NSC Music and Drama department, is one of the highlights of her college very enthusiastic as the opening date life. approaches. The production will be She said, "Anything Goes" has lots held April 30, May 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. of good music and a good script too. in the Administration Auditorium. Anyone who doesn't go is missing Carrol Palmquist, Clark junior, who something. Everyone would really en-portrays Billy Crocker, said, "I love joy it!" it! It is a lot of fun! It is also a lot of work but it is enjoyable. One thing that makes the play so fun is the directors. They are outstanding!" Jackie Robinson, Redfield senior, also says that it is a great play and Prom features London scenes "It's a real good play," stated Mike Brewster, Worth, Ill., sophomore, "As told on the advertisements, it is a play for mature audiences. The chorus is what really makes it — it adds to the excitement of the musical." 4 Northern. EXPONENT Volume 68, Number 27 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 April 23, 1970 Co-eds compete for Miss NSC title; to be judged on beauty, talent, poise 4#. FOLLOWING several conversations with the Student Senate on April 8, 1970, representatives of the Student Senate requested that the decision to deviate from the traditional examina-tion schedule be reconsidered. In line with that request and during the April 8, 1970, meeting of Division Charimen, Student Senators Jerry Beckler, Joanne Opsahl, Larry Weber, and Roger Damgaard, met with the Division Chairmen to present the point of view of the Senate and discuss the issue. Further, and in line with that re-quest and during the April 14, 1970, meeting of the Faculty Council, Stu-dent Senate President Jerry Adams met with the Council to present the point of view of the Student Senate and discuss the issue. In conclusion, it was the decision of the Division Chairmen and the Faculty Council to return to the traditional ex-amination schedule. The resolution of the Faculty Council included the re-quest that inasmuch as the traditional CARDBOARD, paint and lamp posts will somehow be transformed into a Londonderry atmosphere for the Jun-ior- Senior Prom this Saturday evening. The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m., April 25, 1970, at the Country Club. Dr. Richard Cinclair, director of stu-dent activities, will be the guest speaker. The prom will be in the Union Ballroom following the banquet. Music will be furnished by the Jade Eas from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. O'de London is this years theme examination schedule is not completely satisfactory the matter receive further study. Dean Clarke is requested to appoint a committee composed of rep-resentatives of the faculty and the Student Senate to study this issue and to make recommendations to the Dean of Academic Affairs. Thus, it is announced that an ex-amination schedule will be prepared and publicized. From the lengthy dis-cussions certain guidelines were sug-gested and the examination period May 25, 26, 27, 28, will reflect sug-gestions to include: 1. Strict adherance to the schedule by both faculty and students which means testing outside the schedule will be permitted only for night classes and in the area of physical education where the teaching area will be used for testing of large groups. 2. Student dveiations from the sche-dule will be permitted only for military obligations and when the schedule de-mands four or more examinations in one day. and the prom will portray the England scene. The entrance to the ballroom will be through the gates of the palace and changing of the guards. The dance area is Picadilly Circus and the fire-side room will be transformed into a pub and a fish and chip shop. All juniors and seniors have been invited to the banquet and prom and are allowed to bring guests. All juniors and guests planning on attending the banquet must buy a ticket at $1.50 at the Business Office by April 20, 1970. ON MAY 7, 1970 a panel of three judges will choose a new Miss NSC. Preliminaries will be held on April 27, in which the 29 contestants will be judged on the basis of their talent and interviews with the judges. After the preliminaries the group will be narrowed to eight girls who will vie for the title. The girls will be judged on the basis of talent, beauty, poise and per-sonality as shown in swim suit, evening gown and talent competition. The girls competing include: Alma Jean Lake, Doland sophomore, spon-sored by the Vets Club, doing a dra-matic interpretation; Corrine Kaye Timm, Huron sophomore, sponsored by the sophomore class, doing a dramatic reading; Mary Lee Westhoff, Salem freshman, sponsored by Echoettes, do-ing a dramatic reading; Cheryl Lynn Raether, Iroquis freshman, sponsored by the Big Name Committee, doing a dramatic reading. Veronica Istratescu, Lead freshman, sponsored by UCM, doing a dramatic reading; Linda Hunstad, Aberdeen jun-ior, sponsored by Circle K, singing and accompanying herself on the guitar; Sandra Huber, Roscoe freshman, doing a piano solo; Marjorie Jill Hettick, sponsored by PEMA, Cresbard fresh-man, singing. Kathleen Gross, Pierre junior, spon-sored by Student Senate, presenting an original dialogue and song combin-ation, Kay Glover, Sisseton freshman, sponsored by AWS, doing a modern dance routine; JoAnn Engstrom, Lily senior, sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, doing a monologue; Yvonne Doede, Eureka junior, sponsored by Mph Zeta Epsilon doing a monologue. Kay Davidson, Bristol freshman, sposored by Sigma Alpha Iota, doing a piano solo; Laurie Dano, Aberdeen junior, sponsored by the senior class, doing a dramatic reading; Janet Cle-menson, Conde freshman, sponsored by Briscoe Hall, doing a dramatic read-ing; Sharon Briscoe, Lemmon junior, sponsored by Blue Key, doing a skit. Mary Bortnem, Volga senior, spon-sored by LSA, doing a dramatic read-ing; Diane Bohn, Strandburg freshman, sponsored by Howling Echo, singing; Heidi Troske, Doland sophomore, spon_ sored by Lindberg Hall, doing an ori-ginal musical combination of xylophone and dance; Lucinda Zilverberg, Har-rold, sophomore, sponsored by Pi The cast isn't the only enthusiastic group — the directors of the play, are too. Richard Norquist, drama di-rector and stage director, feels that "Anything Goes" is an extremely fun play to do. Each scene reaches its maximum comci appeal. This is achiev-ed by centering each scene around a joke or puncliline. John I3erggren, chairman of NSC's fine arts department; and Douglas Lyren, assistant professor of music, are the musical directors of the production. Assistant to the director is Robin Herther, Pierre senior. Don Harris, Rapid City freshman, is stage manager. Choreographer is Linda Holdhusen, Bloomington, Minn., senior. Marilyn Syljuberget is in charge of costumes and design. John Holdhusen, Ipswich junior, is scenery technician. Crews for "Anything Goes" include: Lights and stage: Don Olen (chief), Norbeck senior; Dennis James, Pierre freshman; Gregory Alger, DeSmet sophomore; and Roland Walter, Gary freshman. Costumes: Valarie Geiser (chief), Wa-tertown freshman; Mary Bortnem, Vol-ga senior; Renita Weinand, Sioux Falls junior; Glenda Rueb, Leola freshman; and Jill Howell, Hot Springs freshman. Omega Pi, doing a modem dance routine. Carol Wolfe, Pierre sophomore, spon-sored by Lincoln Hall, doing a dra-matic reading; Joan Thompson, Aber-deen freshman, sponsored by the jun-ior class; Monnie Ottenbacher, Aber-deen freshman, sponsored by Jerde Hall, doing a tap dance; Diane Ogren, DeSmet freshman, sponsored by Gra-ham Hall, doing a piano solo. Bridget Mortimore, Plankinton sen-ior, sponsored by NCAS, doing a dance (Note: The following is a news release from the Peaceful Power Coalition that was submitted by that group.) THE PEACEFUL Power Coalition has been formed at Northern to spear-head a drive aimed at giving students a representative voice in Northern's governing. To accomplish this change in policy, the PPC is running a slate of candi-dates for Student Senate Officers in the May elections. The candidates on the slate are John MacLaren, Aber-deen sophomore; Dave M. Johnson, Sioux Falls junior; Pam Van De Ros-tyne, Aberdeen freshman and Ron Sumption, Aberdeen freshman. The PPC plans also to seek out candidates to run for the Senate posi-tions available in the fall, to help fur-ther the strength of dedicated Senators. The Coalition is presenting a platform to the students, which they feel is more than the petty games previously used by candidates, and is truly meant to strengthen Senate and the students. The Coalition proposes that: I. The student Senate or the student body should have the power to over-ride the veto of the college president, Faculty Council and Board of Regents. A.) A three-fourths (% majority of all Senators voting in favor of a motion to overide a veto shall cancel the veto. B.) A majority of two-thirds (2/3) of all students voting in an election called to present the question of over-riding a veto shall cancel the veto. II. Dorms: A Dorm Council should be established to govern all activities of and make policy for all dorms. A.) Representatives shall be elected from all men's and women's dorms. B.) The AWS should relinquish all control over dorms and dorm policy. C.) No new dorms should be built on Northern's campus. III. After discussing the booklet availability with President Baumgart, we find the present program of releas-ing booklists to be economically fea-sible and beneficial. The Coalition explained the points of its programs as follows: "The capacity of Student Senate or the Students to over-ride the veto, means that if a large number of stu-dents favors action, they can initiate this action and not be thwarted by one or a half dozen persons. The veto of these people is a holdover from the age of divine right monarchs, and should be replaced with a more demo-cratic form of governing. The percent of student Senators needed to over-ride a veto is set large enough, that only an issue very much in demand of the students would produce an over-riding vote." "On the dorm plan, the Coalition slate explains that, "To effectively govern the existing dorms on Nor-thern's campus, it is necessary that a uniform and written code be establish-ed for all dorms. This would allow a dorm resident to know what was ex-pected of him, and thus not be har-rassed by dorm counselors or others. The establishment of a code by the dorm residents themselves, for hours, visitors, rooms, food, noise, and all areas of dorm life should help ease tension. It is also necessary that AWS routine; Donna Moore, Vivian fresh-man, sponsored by Kramer Hall ; Shar-on McPartland, Conde junior, spon-sored by K-Mates, doing a dramatic reading; Lynnette Johnson, Redfield freshman, sponsored by MENC, sing-ing; Cathy Johansen, Custer freshman, sponsored by McArthur Welsh HA, singing. The contest will be held in Dacotah Hall May 7. Admission will be $1 for adults, and $.50 for students with activity ticket. be totally relieved of all hold on the dorms at Northern, as they fail to be responsive to all the girls. AWS should spend its time working for all the girls, and their interests and let the dorms govern themselves. "Northern does not need any more dorms on campus; the college was forced to 'conscript' boys to fill Jerde Hall this fall, and the problem is only going to get worse. What we really need is more classrooms and better equipment. The money could much better be spent to hire more teachers and pay better salaries to attract a higher quality of teacher and produce a better education. Most pepole will choose a college on an academic basis, and not whether it has an excess of dorms to live in." In commenting on the third point of their program, the PPC candidates said that, "The college bookstore is in common knowledge, a State monopoly on text books, with little or no com-petition ever available. We feel that if Courtney's or any other stores up-town were provided with the text lists, that a better price on texts and paper-backs could be found by the students. Rather than paying $1.50 for a $.95 paperback, the student would get it at another store for $.95. Rather than paying $10.95 for an $8.95 text, the student would save two dollars for other expenses. Rather than being told that he must wait until a week after classes start to exchange a book, the student could get an immediate ex-change and be ready for class and not have money tied up in useless books." "It's about time that this college was run for the students, and not for the administrators. We are the ones here for an education and we and our parents pay your salaries, yet all we hold is a flea-sized voice in how this college is run. It used to be that teachers and administrators were hired for the students, now it seems that students are molded to fit the teachers and administrators. It is time for the representatives of the students to truely represent the students before the ad.. ministration of the college. "If you want someone who will rep-resent you, vote in the officer elections in May. If you sit back and don't take two minutes to express your wishes as far as a slate is concerned, then you deserve a Senate administration such as the one now ending. Your vote is the only way to have student control of their own governing programs and policies. What we want most is for you to vote and show everyone where you stand; what you want as a student and who you think can best represent your interests as a student. Register license PLEASE take your new vehicle license number for 1970 to the Physi-cal Plant Office Room A-106. The deadline for registering your new license numbers is May 1, 1970. You must register your license num-ber to park on campus, even though you have a sticker. This does not mean you need a new sticker as your sticker is good until Sept. 1, 1970 if you had a new one Sept. 1, 1969 or later. Cast of musical comedy expresses enthusiastic views on 'Anything Goes' Coalition forms at Northern; seeks candidates for Senate |
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