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Heather Newton congratulates Curtis Knecht following Thursday night's performance of Blood Brothers at NSU's Johnson Fine Arts Center. (above) Photo by Bryan C. Entzel. The cast of Blood Brothers at the close of the final act. Center; Joy Fledderjohann sings mournfully at the loss of her sons. (below) Photo by Kyle Jordan. Read the full review by Exponent staff on page 7. Bormes replaces Hogan as the next student attorney at NSU Trish Martin Campus Reporter THE OF NORTHERN STATE UNIVERSITY Novemb e r 1 7 1 9 Volume 9 8 , Issue 6 • stupub@wolf.northern.edu How to contact the Student Publications staff: News Room- 605-626-2534 Ad. Staff & Answering Machine 605-626-2559 P.O. Box 861 • 1200 S. Jay St. • Aberdeen, SD 57401 stupub@wolf.northern.edu • news@nsu001.northern.edu http://nsu-cc.northern.edu:80/stupub/exponent.html/ National Student Exchange NSU student have the opportunity to travel nationally to study in a different college environment. See story pg. 3. Wolves win conference title NSU defeats Moorehead State to claim the title outright. Get the complete story on pg. 6. NSU Foundation sets its sights at ten million dollars Dustin Hinckley Campus Reporter met approximately 56 percent of its goal. After 70 percent of the goal has been reached, which Krzyzanoski expects will be in March or April, the Foundation will move the campaign from the silent phase into the public phase. During the public phase, the Foundation will take the campaign on the road, reaching alumni who may or may not have been contacted for donations in the past. Because the campaign seeks to double the amount of money given for scholarships, "we're expanding our focus and our donor base," Krzyzanoski, said. She said she is very confident that they will reach their goal because Aberdeen citizens and businesses, along with NSU alumni, are extremely supportive of the Foundation and its campaigns. To find out more about contributing to the Century of Leadership campaign, contact the NSU Foundation at (605)225- 5706. NSU championship club's drive builds momentum The Northern State University Foundation has launched its first capital campaign in its 28 year history, Dottie Krzyzanoski, NSU foundation executive director, said. The Century of Leadership campaign has set a goal of raising $10.25 million dollars by The University's 100th anniversary in 2001. Krzyzanoski went on to say the Foundation hopes to raise six million dollars for scholarships, three million dollars in planned gifts and one million dollars for institutional support. Currently, the campaign is in its "silent" phase, which means that there has been no formal public announcement regarding the campaign. The silent phase consists largely of the Foundation representatives seeking contributions from persons who have donated large sums to different NSU campaigns in the past. To date the Foundation has Dustin Hinckley Campus Reporter The Northern State University Championship Club's Annual Drive kicked off on October 11 and will be underway until December 3. The Championship Drive is dedicated to providing financial support for athletic scholarships. The goal for athletic scholarship contributions this year is $335,000 and the goal of the Championship Drive is to raise $85,000 of that amount. The drive consists of approximately 70 volunteers from the community seeking donations by contacting previous donors, former athletes and parents of past and present athletes. Remaining funds for athletic scholarships are raised by the Wolves' Club through membership dues, concession sales and special events throughout the year. There is a positive feel and the community shows a lot of excitement for NSU athletics, Photo by Drew Popham. Birgen serves as athletic development director and is assisting with the drive. Dottie Krzyzanoski, foundation executive director said. "We are very proud of our athletic and academic traditions at NSU and are working extremely hard to give our coaches and athletes every chance to succeed. We want and need your help and support," Mike Birgen, director of athletic development, said. To find out more about contributing to the Championship Drive, contact the NSU Foundation at (605) 225- 5706. Tove Hoff Bormes has signed a contract with Northern State University to represent students as the new student attorney. The contract went into effect on October 25, and will continue through the end of the school year. The contract can be renewed again next fall under the same terms, unless one of the parties would like to make an amendment. The contract may also be terminated by either party within thirty days notice of the ending date. In the contract, it states that Bormes will provide legal counsel to NSU students. Students may approach Bormes with their legal problems and she will aid or advise them as to how to handle the problem. Students will be entitled to counsel on any legal matter they have, and if it is serious, the student will be referred to outside legal counsel. Although Bormes will provide legal aid, there is no requirement for her to go to court with any student. Bormes did say that there would be a possibility that she would represent students at a reduced cost. The general activity fee, which is funded by all NSU students, will cover the cost of her legal aid. Students can be assured of strict confidentiality when consulting Bormes. She is entitled to the attorney-client privilege, which means she cannot be subpoenaed to court to testify against anyone who confides in her. "I am excited to start working with her, she is a great person," Rachel I lansen, student association president, said. She went on to say that this year the legal counsel will be so much more available and convenient because Bormes is already a professor at NSU and will be readily accessible. Bormes can be contacted through the secretary of of the Photo by Drew Popham. Bormes, assistant professor of criminal justice and political science, replaces Mick Hogan as new legal counsel. College of Arts and Sciences or by calling 626-7794. Students may also visit with her during office hours, which are every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. "I look forward to serving NSU students in this capacity," Bormes said.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1999-11-17 |
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 | 1999-11-17 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1999-11-17 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-05-06 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | Heather Newton congratulates Curtis Knecht following Thursday night's performance of Blood Brothers at NSU's Johnson Fine Arts Center. (above) Photo by Bryan C. Entzel. The cast of Blood Brothers at the close of the final act. Center; Joy Fledderjohann sings mournfully at the loss of her sons. (below) Photo by Kyle Jordan. Read the full review by Exponent staff on page 7. Bormes replaces Hogan as the next student attorney at NSU Trish Martin Campus Reporter THE OF NORTHERN STATE UNIVERSITY Novemb e r 1 7 1 9 Volume 9 8 , Issue 6 • stupub@wolf.northern.edu How to contact the Student Publications staff: News Room- 605-626-2534 Ad. Staff & Answering Machine 605-626-2559 P.O. Box 861 • 1200 S. Jay St. • Aberdeen, SD 57401 stupub@wolf.northern.edu • news@nsu001.northern.edu http://nsu-cc.northern.edu:80/stupub/exponent.html/ National Student Exchange NSU student have the opportunity to travel nationally to study in a different college environment. See story pg. 3. Wolves win conference title NSU defeats Moorehead State to claim the title outright. Get the complete story on pg. 6. NSU Foundation sets its sights at ten million dollars Dustin Hinckley Campus Reporter met approximately 56 percent of its goal. After 70 percent of the goal has been reached, which Krzyzanoski expects will be in March or April, the Foundation will move the campaign from the silent phase into the public phase. During the public phase, the Foundation will take the campaign on the road, reaching alumni who may or may not have been contacted for donations in the past. Because the campaign seeks to double the amount of money given for scholarships, "we're expanding our focus and our donor base," Krzyzanoski, said. She said she is very confident that they will reach their goal because Aberdeen citizens and businesses, along with NSU alumni, are extremely supportive of the Foundation and its campaigns. To find out more about contributing to the Century of Leadership campaign, contact the NSU Foundation at (605)225- 5706. NSU championship club's drive builds momentum The Northern State University Foundation has launched its first capital campaign in its 28 year history, Dottie Krzyzanoski, NSU foundation executive director, said. The Century of Leadership campaign has set a goal of raising $10.25 million dollars by The University's 100th anniversary in 2001. Krzyzanoski went on to say the Foundation hopes to raise six million dollars for scholarships, three million dollars in planned gifts and one million dollars for institutional support. Currently, the campaign is in its "silent" phase, which means that there has been no formal public announcement regarding the campaign. The silent phase consists largely of the Foundation representatives seeking contributions from persons who have donated large sums to different NSU campaigns in the past. To date the Foundation has Dustin Hinckley Campus Reporter The Northern State University Championship Club's Annual Drive kicked off on October 11 and will be underway until December 3. The Championship Drive is dedicated to providing financial support for athletic scholarships. The goal for athletic scholarship contributions this year is $335,000 and the goal of the Championship Drive is to raise $85,000 of that amount. The drive consists of approximately 70 volunteers from the community seeking donations by contacting previous donors, former athletes and parents of past and present athletes. Remaining funds for athletic scholarships are raised by the Wolves' Club through membership dues, concession sales and special events throughout the year. There is a positive feel and the community shows a lot of excitement for NSU athletics, Photo by Drew Popham. Birgen serves as athletic development director and is assisting with the drive. Dottie Krzyzanoski, foundation executive director said. "We are very proud of our athletic and academic traditions at NSU and are working extremely hard to give our coaches and athletes every chance to succeed. We want and need your help and support," Mike Birgen, director of athletic development, said. To find out more about contributing to the Championship Drive, contact the NSU Foundation at (605) 225- 5706. Tove Hoff Bormes has signed a contract with Northern State University to represent students as the new student attorney. The contract went into effect on October 25, and will continue through the end of the school year. The contract can be renewed again next fall under the same terms, unless one of the parties would like to make an amendment. The contract may also be terminated by either party within thirty days notice of the ending date. In the contract, it states that Bormes will provide legal counsel to NSU students. Students may approach Bormes with their legal problems and she will aid or advise them as to how to handle the problem. Students will be entitled to counsel on any legal matter they have, and if it is serious, the student will be referred to outside legal counsel. Although Bormes will provide legal aid, there is no requirement for her to go to court with any student. Bormes did say that there would be a possibility that she would represent students at a reduced cost. The general activity fee, which is funded by all NSU students, will cover the cost of her legal aid. Students can be assured of strict confidentiality when consulting Bormes. She is entitled to the attorney-client privilege, which means she cannot be subpoenaed to court to testify against anyone who confides in her. "I am excited to start working with her, she is a great person," Rachel I lansen, student association president, said. She went on to say that this year the legal counsel will be so much more available and convenient because Bormes is already a professor at NSU and will be readily accessible. Bormes can be contacted through the secretary of of the Photo by Drew Popham. Bormes, assistant professor of criminal justice and political science, replaces Mick Hogan as new legal counsel. College of Arts and Sciences or by calling 626-7794. Students may also visit with her during office hours, which are every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. "I look forward to serving NSU students in this capacity," Bormes said. |
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