The Exponent, 1973-04-13

              ONENT Volume 72, Number 26 Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401
April 13, 1973
Galbraith to speak on NSC campus
Northern Candidates enter race
for Association positions
STUDENT Association president, vice-president,
and eight Student Senators will
be elected during spring elections April
17-18.
Candidates for Student Association
president are Bruce Price, Monclair, Calif.
sophomore; Steve Bakken, Aberdeen jun-ior;
Elaine Arbech, Hoven junior; and Stan
Heffner, Huron junior.
Vice-presidental candidates are Curt
Knudson, Rosholt sophomore and Dee
Larson, McLarghlin sophomore.
Student Senate candidates are Rich
Puetz, Ethan sophomore; Barb Reuer,
Aberdeen junior; Casey Tedin, New
Effington junior; Jeff Moore, Gettysburg
sophomore; Barb Rissky, Mitchell fresh-man;
Diana Guhin, Sioux City, Ia.
sophomore; Harry "Jack" Bickel, Firesteel
junior; Rick H. Fulker, Aberdeen junior;
Sue Nipe, Clark sophomore; Calvin Sievers,
Gettysburg freshman; and Marilu Schmel-ing,
Sioux Falls sophomore.
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NORTHERN State College and Aber-deen
served as hosts to Governor Richard
F. Kneip, the South Dakota Board of
Regents, representatives of South Dakota
educational institutions, and other digni-taries
as the new Johnson Fine Arst Center
was dedicated Thursday, April 12, 1973.
The dedication day will feature a social
hour, dinner, dedication, the play "Camelot"
in the new facility, and a center open house
and reception.
The new Fine Arts Center at Northern
State College was named after Dr. Lloyd F.
and Marie A. Johnson, who together served
the college in a variety of administrative
and teaching capacities for a combined total
of 77 years.
Dr. Johnson retired in 1971 as dean of
JOHN KENNETH Galbraith, Paul M.
Warburg Professor of Economics at Har-vard
University, will speak at Northern on
April 25 in the Dacotah Hall Gymnasium at
8:00 p.m. The topic of his speech will be
"The Economics of Rational Change" which
will be followed by a question and answer
period.
Galbraith was born in 1908 in Ontario,
administrative services — a division which
he literally created and expanded to its
prestne scope, and he now serves in the-capacity
of executive secretary of the
Alumni Association and secretary-treasurer
of The Northern State College Foundation.
A brief listing of his many accomplishments
shows that he initiated the scholarship
program and collected the first money
which, over a perion of years, has provided
financial aid for some 2,500 students.
He also started the college print shop,
the extension study division, the photo
laboratory, the news service, and the
correspondence study program. In addition
he began the Northern State College
traveling classroom program which over the
years has enabled many thousands of
Canada. He has lived in the United States
since graduating from college in 1931. He
received a Ph.D. in economics from the
University of California; was Social Science
Research Council Fellow at the University
of Cambridge in 1937-38; taught at the
University of California [1933-34], Princeton
[1939-40], and Harvard [1934-39, 1948- ]. He
has taught agricultural economics, economic
development and, at various times, has
served as advisor to the governments of
India, Pakistan, and Ceylon.
Galbraith has received various honor-ary
degrees from many colleges and
universities in the United States, two in
India and two in England. He was Deputy
Administrator of the Office of Price
Zoobotech plans walk
ZOOBOTECH, Northern's biology club,
is sponsoring a "Walk to Wylie" this
Saturday. The walk is in conjunction with
Earth Week.
Interested persons will meet at 9:00
a.m. April 14 in front of Mewaldt-Jensen.
The group will drive to the northwest edge
of town and from there will walk to the
park picking up trash on the way.
The group also plans to clean up the
swimming area on the lake.
by Lynette Charboneau
NORTHERN'S forensics team received
a school rating of excellent at the national
tournament of Pi Kappa Delta. This places
them in the top thirty percent of the nation,
according to Debate Coach Ted Switzer.
Evonne Charboneau, Aberdeen senior,
received a gold medal for her superior
rating in discussion. She also received a
good rating in extemporaneous speaking.
Alan Peterson, Redfield junior, and
Clark Walz, Brookings sophomore, were
students to travel abroad and in the
continental United States for college credit.
The late Marie Johnson served as
associate director of Admissions and
Records, and in other capacities at
Northern for 41 years and was often the
first college official new students met.
Before poor health forced her retirement,
Dr. and Mrs. Johnson were noted for their
support of college events from football
games to programs sponsored by the fine
arts division.
Lloyd and Marie Johnson were married
on Aug. 5, 1935. They have two children,
Keith, who is a newspaper man in
Middletown, Connecticut, and Mary Kay
(Mrs. Ray Uloth) who is an education
specialist at Cornell University in Ithaca,
New york.
A vote of the faculty determined that
the Fine Arts Center would be named in
their honor. The South Dakota Board - of
Regents, acknowledging the faculty vote,
made the official name of the new building
The Dr. Lloyd F. and Marie Johnson Fine
Arts Center — a lasting memorial to two
lifetimes devoted to Northern State
College.
The Johnson Fine Arts Center on the
campus of Northern State College, which
first opened last June, contains eight
general classrooms, a main auditorium that
seats 1,004 persons, a recital room and a
lecture room. In addition there is a choir
room, a band room, a drama workshop,
make-up and dressing rooms, practice
rooms, offices, and other supporting areas.
Administration and principally organized
the wartime system of price control which
he headed until 1943. Later he was a
director of the U. S. Strategic Bombing
Survey and held other public offices and
was awarded the Medal of Freedom by
President Truman. He also was ambassador
of the United States to India from the
spring of 1961 until mid-1963.
John Galbraith is a former editor of
Fortune and is the author of many books
and articles.
Galbraith and his wife, Catherine, live
in Cambridge, Massachusetts. They have
three sons. He has long been a part-time
resident of Vermont and has done much of
his writing in Switzerland.
Galbraith is a Fellow (in literature) of
the National Institute of Arts and Letters, a
Trustee of the Twentieth Century Fund and
a Director of the Harvard Community
Health Plan. He is a member of the
Century Association, the Federal City Club
of Washington and the Saturday Club of
Boston. he is currently President of the
American Economic Association.
A dinner will be held with Galbraith at
6:00 p.m. in the Rushmore Room at
Northern State College on April 25. Anyone
wishing to attend may make reservations
by calling 622-2530.
The public is invited to attend the lec-ture
and there is no admission charge.
rated excellent in extemporaneous debate.
Susan Fedell, Rapid City junior, received an
excellent rating in oral interpretation.
Lynette Charboneau, Aberdeen sopho-more,
and Keith Lekness, Sisseton junior,
participated in oratory. Miss Charboneau
received a good rating in this event as well
as in informative public address.
The biennial convention of Pi Kappa
Delta was held on the University of
Nebraska campus in Omaha, the week of
March 26-30.
The team also attended two other
tournaments during the last weeks of
March. The weekend of March 16-17, the
team participated in the annual South
Dakota State University Tournament at
Brookings.
Lynette Charboneau captured second in
oratory at this tournament. Anita Wang,
Webster sophomore, qualified for finals in
oral interpretation. Lana Stoltenberg, Clear
Lake junior, also participated in oral
interpretation.
Peterson and Walz were entered in
varsity debate. Evonne Charboneau partici-pated
in extemporaneous speaking.
The squad spent the week of March
20-25 in Boston, Massachusetts, attending
the Harvard National Mock United Nations.
Walz received a certificate for representing
the delegation on the International Court of
Justice.
The members of the delegation were
assigned to the following committees:
economic, Lekness; political, Peterson;
legal, Lynette Charboneau; social and
humanitarian, Evonne Charboneau; and
trusteeship, Miss Fedell.
'Lounge :Talk' schedules
discussion on abortion
ABORTION will be the topic 'or !Ale
next "Lounge Talk," Monday, April 16, at
9:00 p.m. at the Aquinas Student Center.
According to Dan Rice, director of the
United Campus Ministry, presentations will
be made by Ms. Evelyn Roberts, the
Northern biology department, a physician, a
social work, Father John Garvey, and Rev.
Rice.
The public is invited to attend and
participate.
THREE SENIORS are preparing for their last appearance at Northern State College
in the production of "Camelot." They are Burt Behrens, Sioux Falls; Tim Molseed, and Mike
Lussem of Aberdeen. Together they have appeared in a total of 50 college productions.
The musical will feature Behrens as Pellinore, Molseed as King Arthor, and Lussem
as Merlin.
WHETHER PLAYING a dragon or God or Pillinore in this week's production of
"Camelot" the versitility of expression and the expert use of makeup have helped "Big Bert"
create his charactors while participating in every major production of Northern's Theater
during the past four years. Behrens is considering an acting career following his graduation
in August.
Dignitaries attend opening of Center
Debaters win excellent rating