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Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 March 9, 1972 Candace Rix Marcia Karst Claudia Hopp .; . . .... Dianne Boe Grace Boe or thern XPO ENT Tobin discusses Regent's meeting Volume 71, Number 21 by Janelle Tschetter News Editor TOM TOBIN told senate at their March 6 meeting that the Regents have agreed with the Northern delegation's parking lot stand. Tobin said that the following points will appear in the Regent minutes. 1) The land owned by the United Cam-pus Ministry will be acquired with park-ing funds, but will not be developed into a parking lot until the ballpark parking lot is changed and more park-ing spaces are needed. 2) An ecological group on campus will be allowed to develop this land into a park as long as they go through the physical plant. 3) After the land is paid for there will be extra money in the parking fund, and the college-wide traffic committee will have a voice in the decision of how to spend the money. 4) If the land is used for anything besides parking, the money will go back to the traffic fund. Tobin remarked that point 4 may con-front legal complication if it ever needs to be enforced. Tobin reported that the Federation also established an ecological committee; discussed a reserve fund, taking the alumni association fee off the registra-tion fee sheet, and the proposed $35 re-tainer fee. Senator John Whaley informed sen-ate that when he attempted to obtain figures on maintenance costs for parking facilities at the business office, he was denied the information. According to Whaley, William Krickac, business man-ager, refused the funds because an EX-PONENT story had reported that senate voted funds for legal counsel, and Kric-kac didn't want to disclose anything that could be used against the college. How-ever, a number of senators informed Whaley that the information can be ob-tained in Pierre even though it will not be disclosed here. The new election rules did not pass. Although both the author of the bill, Senator Heffner, and the election com-mittee, headed by Senator Bagaus, agree that some changes should be made. Sen-ator Heffner's bill was not acceptable to the committee, and the committee has not made a proposal of their own. MELVIN ROUSSEAU, Aberdeen senior, Mocassin Tracks president, and secretary Pat Darby, Presentation sophomore, plan for Indian Awareness Week which will include movies, a pow-wow and speakers. Judges select finalists for Cover Girl contest FIVE FINALISTS vie for the title of Cover Girl. The winner of the contest will be announced in the next EXPON-ENT. The finalists are Grace Boe, Milbank sophomore; Candace Rix, Groton junior; Claudia Hopp, Sioux Falls junior; Dianne Boe, Milbank freshman; and Marcia Karst, Selby sophomore. The final judge for the contest will be Gary Roth, president of the alumni association. The preliminary judging committee consisted of Dennis Scott, director of publications; Perry Haaland, EXPONENT editor; Sue Meyer, PASQUE editor; Keith Lekness, EX-PONENT managing editor; and Ken Kusler, photographer. attempt to make students and faculty hour with Floyd Westerman in the ball-more aware of the cultural heritage of room lounge will be followed by a free the Indian people and to provide an mini-concert by the Northern graduate opportunity to learn more about such who is now a professional enteratiner. agencies as the Bureau of Indian Affairs On Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. and according to Melvin Rousseau, Aberdeen 1:30 p.m. the film "Tetonka" which dis-senior and Moccasin Tracks president. cusses the role of the buffalo in Indian On Monday at 3:00 p.m. tribal life will be shown in the Union ballroom. chairmen and other leaders from each On Thursday the movie "A Man of the nine South Dakota reservations Called Horse" will be shown in the will meet in the union to discuss what Union at 8:00 p.m. There will be a 50 they feel is most needed to improve cent admission charge. Indian Education. Friday, Wayman Baddy, BIA area director, will discuss "the myths and realities of the BIA" in the Union Ball-room at 7:30 p.m. The movie will be followed by a panel discussion. Saturday afternoon at 3:00 students from the other colleges in South Dakota have been invited to discussion programs at their schools. The final event, Saturday evening at 7:00 p.m., will be a pow-wow in Dacotah Hall gym. Among those com-ing are singers who participated in the filming of the movie, "Journey through Rosebud." There will be a 50 cent ad-mission charge to help defray transpor-tation costs of visiting dancers. Circle-K hosts fifth marathon for benefit of School of Hope THE FIFTH annual Circle K mara-thon basketball game is now underway at Dacotah Hall gym. The 60-hour game will conclude Saturday night. The opponents in the contest will be Circle K and the NSC Vets Club. K- Mates will be operating a concession stand and Spurettes will be assisting in keeping score. This year the proceeds will go to the Aberdeen School of Hope. The school MOVIES, A POW-WOW, speakers and discussions, along with a mini-con-cert will be on the agenda as part of Indian Awareness week, March 13-18, which is being sponsored by Moccasin Tracks, the Social Affairs Committee and the Advisory Indian Education Com-mittee. The week is being sponsored in an Clubs stress cultural heritage Committees schedule Indian Awareness Week At 6:30 there will be a buffet din-ner open to anyone who would like to attend. Tickets are $1.75 and may be reserved by calling Dean Lester A. Clarke's office this week. Those who do not wish to come to the buffet are in-vited to come at 7:30 p.m. when Web-ster Two Hawk, chairman of the United Sioux Tribes, will discuss 'traditional cul-ture versus higher education." Also speaking will be Jess Town, Superinten-dent of the Rosebud Agency who will explore the topic of relations between the Bureau of Indian Affairs and tribal organizations. On Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. a coffee is for mentally and physically handicap-ped pre-school children and relies on donations to conduct its programs. Three is no admission charge but there will be a kettle at the gym door for donations from those attending por-tions of the program. Any person wishing to donate to a worthy cause but who will be unable to attend may address their donations to Box 48, Northern State College.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1972-03-09 |
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 | 1972-03-09 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1972-03-09 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-03-25 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401 March 9, 1972 Candace Rix Marcia Karst Claudia Hopp .; . . .... Dianne Boe Grace Boe or thern XPO ENT Tobin discusses Regent's meeting Volume 71, Number 21 by Janelle Tschetter News Editor TOM TOBIN told senate at their March 6 meeting that the Regents have agreed with the Northern delegation's parking lot stand. Tobin said that the following points will appear in the Regent minutes. 1) The land owned by the United Cam-pus Ministry will be acquired with park-ing funds, but will not be developed into a parking lot until the ballpark parking lot is changed and more park-ing spaces are needed. 2) An ecological group on campus will be allowed to develop this land into a park as long as they go through the physical plant. 3) After the land is paid for there will be extra money in the parking fund, and the college-wide traffic committee will have a voice in the decision of how to spend the money. 4) If the land is used for anything besides parking, the money will go back to the traffic fund. Tobin remarked that point 4 may con-front legal complication if it ever needs to be enforced. Tobin reported that the Federation also established an ecological committee; discussed a reserve fund, taking the alumni association fee off the registra-tion fee sheet, and the proposed $35 re-tainer fee. Senator John Whaley informed sen-ate that when he attempted to obtain figures on maintenance costs for parking facilities at the business office, he was denied the information. According to Whaley, William Krickac, business man-ager, refused the funds because an EX-PONENT story had reported that senate voted funds for legal counsel, and Kric-kac didn't want to disclose anything that could be used against the college. How-ever, a number of senators informed Whaley that the information can be ob-tained in Pierre even though it will not be disclosed here. The new election rules did not pass. Although both the author of the bill, Senator Heffner, and the election com-mittee, headed by Senator Bagaus, agree that some changes should be made. Sen-ator Heffner's bill was not acceptable to the committee, and the committee has not made a proposal of their own. MELVIN ROUSSEAU, Aberdeen senior, Mocassin Tracks president, and secretary Pat Darby, Presentation sophomore, plan for Indian Awareness Week which will include movies, a pow-wow and speakers. Judges select finalists for Cover Girl contest FIVE FINALISTS vie for the title of Cover Girl. The winner of the contest will be announced in the next EXPON-ENT. The finalists are Grace Boe, Milbank sophomore; Candace Rix, Groton junior; Claudia Hopp, Sioux Falls junior; Dianne Boe, Milbank freshman; and Marcia Karst, Selby sophomore. The final judge for the contest will be Gary Roth, president of the alumni association. The preliminary judging committee consisted of Dennis Scott, director of publications; Perry Haaland, EXPONENT editor; Sue Meyer, PASQUE editor; Keith Lekness, EX-PONENT managing editor; and Ken Kusler, photographer. attempt to make students and faculty hour with Floyd Westerman in the ball-more aware of the cultural heritage of room lounge will be followed by a free the Indian people and to provide an mini-concert by the Northern graduate opportunity to learn more about such who is now a professional enteratiner. agencies as the Bureau of Indian Affairs On Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. and according to Melvin Rousseau, Aberdeen 1:30 p.m. the film "Tetonka" which dis-senior and Moccasin Tracks president. cusses the role of the buffalo in Indian On Monday at 3:00 p.m. tribal life will be shown in the Union ballroom. chairmen and other leaders from each On Thursday the movie "A Man of the nine South Dakota reservations Called Horse" will be shown in the will meet in the union to discuss what Union at 8:00 p.m. There will be a 50 they feel is most needed to improve cent admission charge. Indian Education. Friday, Wayman Baddy, BIA area director, will discuss "the myths and realities of the BIA" in the Union Ball-room at 7:30 p.m. The movie will be followed by a panel discussion. Saturday afternoon at 3:00 students from the other colleges in South Dakota have been invited to discussion programs at their schools. The final event, Saturday evening at 7:00 p.m., will be a pow-wow in Dacotah Hall gym. Among those com-ing are singers who participated in the filming of the movie, "Journey through Rosebud." There will be a 50 cent ad-mission charge to help defray transpor-tation costs of visiting dancers. Circle-K hosts fifth marathon for benefit of School of Hope THE FIFTH annual Circle K mara-thon basketball game is now underway at Dacotah Hall gym. The 60-hour game will conclude Saturday night. The opponents in the contest will be Circle K and the NSC Vets Club. K- Mates will be operating a concession stand and Spurettes will be assisting in keeping score. This year the proceeds will go to the Aberdeen School of Hope. The school MOVIES, A POW-WOW, speakers and discussions, along with a mini-con-cert will be on the agenda as part of Indian Awareness week, March 13-18, which is being sponsored by Moccasin Tracks, the Social Affairs Committee and the Advisory Indian Education Com-mittee. The week is being sponsored in an Clubs stress cultural heritage Committees schedule Indian Awareness Week At 6:30 there will be a buffet din-ner open to anyone who would like to attend. Tickets are $1.75 and may be reserved by calling Dean Lester A. Clarke's office this week. Those who do not wish to come to the buffet are in-vited to come at 7:30 p.m. when Web-ster Two Hawk, chairman of the United Sioux Tribes, will discuss 'traditional cul-ture versus higher education." Also speaking will be Jess Town, Superinten-dent of the Rosebud Agency who will explore the topic of relations between the Bureau of Indian Affairs and tribal organizations. On Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. a coffee is for mentally and physically handicap-ped pre-school children and relies on donations to conduct its programs. Three is no admission charge but there will be a kettle at the gym door for donations from those attending por-tions of the program. Any person wishing to donate to a worthy cause but who will be unable to attend may address their donations to Box 48, Northern State College. |
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