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onen Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Aberdeen, S.D. 57401 Permit No. 77 Clfxcl< if out V-chip controversy Wolfpaq premiere Koh recital Salome's forcast Life in Hell Poetry Dr. Whoo Hollywood Dave Sports page 2 page 3 page 4 page 5 page 5 page 6 page 7 page 7 page 8 for of Spring Fling this year, says that the committee has not yet met to decide on decorations or an over-all theme, but some events have been decided. There will be a semi-formal dance. This should be loads of fun because it's something different, yet not too formal. Spring Fling is meant to be fun, so each entertain-ing evening is comfortable, yet an attempt to try something new on campus. Ifs also been determined that on April 23 comedian Marty Putz will be performing. Everyone needs a little laughter before exams to loosen them up and take a load off their shoulders. UPC and others who may volun-teer some of their time and ener-gies to the week of Spring Fling, put a lot of effort and creative skills into it in order to please students. All of their efforts are for you, so make an effort to enjoy yourself during Spring Fling. (605) 626-2534 Wednesday, April 3, 1996, Volume 94, Number 14 • Northern State University, Aberdeen, SD 57401 "I Love NSU" campaign is on again and nearing goal Congressman visits Northern Daycare today BY MEGAN HOINES U.S. Congressman Tim Johnson will be an-nouncing his candidacy from NSU's Daycare on Wednesday, April 3rd at 11:30 a.m. He will be here to discuss education issues and his vision for the future." A representative from Johnson's office said, it will be a good opportunity to see your Congressman and a chance to take pic-tures." This event is sponsored by NSU Young Demo-crats. Hope to see everyone at the Daycare in Lindberg Hall today! Visitors pass the recent exhibits at Northern's Science Fair. Photo by Jason Jund. Spring has not hit Aberdeen as hard as most of us would like. It's difficult to imagine that there are many of us who are not excited about its eventual arrival. Along with the arrival of spring, is the NSU traditional event, Spring Fling. Spring Ring is "a week of fun and entertainment before finals," ex-plains Lisa Slinde, UPC. Students create the fun factor and UPC provides the entertain-ment. Sarah Bloornster, coordina- BY MALENE A. BANDY The third annual Love NSU" campaign is going well, having sur-passed the halfway mark in total gifts and pledges received. The Office of Development and Alumni Services has been working to raise money for scholarships to be given to incoming freshmen. Although the telephone solicitations began February 19 and the personal and direct mail contacts began March 4, the planning of the campaign started as far back as January. The campaign will end March 29, but money is expected to come in through mid-April. Despite the modest number of volunteers, about 6,500 people have been contacted, approxi-mately 3,000 through telephone pledges alone. Out of the 75 volun-teers in the campaign, eight people have been working on the tele-phone pledges. They work about four hours a night for four weeks in order to reach as many people as The campus of Northern State University was host to a recent visit by two academicians for the Fachhochschule Magdeburg in Germany. NSU President John Hutchinson explained that the German institu-tion is deeply interested in estab-lishing an exchange program be-cause "our programs at Northern possible. Another 60 of these dedi-cated volunteers have made about 400 personal solicitations. Pledges to the campaign come from fac-ulty, staff, alumni, NSU friends, and members of the business com-munity. Patty Mesmer of the Office of Development and Alumni Services commented, "We appreciate their continued efforts and the warm response and show of support they have received from those upon whom they have called. The gen-erosity of our donors is valued and appreciated." The community volunteer chair of this year's campaign is James Malsom, a 1971 graduate of North-ern State University and a general agent for New York Life Insurance Co. in Aberdeen. Prior to the first of these cam-paigns in 1994, the only academic scholarships offered were the Presidential scholarship, the Vice-are so very similar to those offered there and this would be an excel-lent opportunity for students and faculty from both institutions." The exchange program is pend-ing formal approval by the South Dakota Board of Regents. Visiting from Germany were Dr. Margarete Sohst and Dr. Doreen Starke-Meyerring. President's scholarship, and the Dean's scholarship. Now the Admis-sions Office and the Financial Aid Office are also able to offer a fourth academic scholarship, the Academic Incentive scholarship. In 1994, 343 incoming students received some fi-nancial aid because of the funding of this program. Another 150,000 dol-lars was able to be distributed last year among 256 students. This year the goal is to bring in 200,000 dollars, a goal which seems likely to be reached as 146,000 dollars has al-ready been raised. Mesmer said enthusiastically, Our goal is to grow to such an extent that students who qualified for scholar-ships as freshmen will also be able to qualify for a similar scholarship as sophomores. However, that may be ten years down the road as it would take about half a million dollars to accomplish." Horizons focus on Pope, Clinton Horizons, a weekly series of free noon forums provided to Northern State University students, staff and faculty, as well as area residents, will feature a discussion titled "What Makes this Pope so Popular?" on April 3. Speakers will be Scott Wills, adult education leader of First Baptist Church in Aberdeen, and Michala Heller, Catholic minister of Northern's Newman Center. On April 10, a forum titled "President Clinton's Chances for Re-Election in '96" will be pre-sented. Speakers will be Sharon Stroshein, staff member in Congress-man Tim Johnson's office; Dennis Scott, NSU assistant professor of English; and Jim Kreuger, NSU asso-ciate professor of business law. The Horizons forums take place at noon in the Dry Dock. Anyone may attend the program and bring a lunch if desired. Horizons programs are co-sponsored by United Campus Ministries, the Aquinas Newman Center, NSU Student Activi-ties Office and Pi Gamma Mu, the social sciences honor society. Pictured from left to right are NSU President John Hutchinson, Dr. Margarete Shohst and Dr. Doreen Starke-Meyerring, both from Germany; and Dr. Samuel Gingerich, vice president for academic af-fairs at NSU. Spring will come eventually and NSU will welcome it with style BY NIKKI CARSON NSU hosts guests from Germany
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1996-04-03 |
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 | 1996-04-03 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1996-04-03 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-05-06 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | onen Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Aberdeen, S.D. 57401 Permit No. 77 Clfxcl< if out V-chip controversy Wolfpaq premiere Koh recital Salome's forcast Life in Hell Poetry Dr. Whoo Hollywood Dave Sports page 2 page 3 page 4 page 5 page 5 page 6 page 7 page 7 page 8 for of Spring Fling this year, says that the committee has not yet met to decide on decorations or an over-all theme, but some events have been decided. There will be a semi-formal dance. This should be loads of fun because it's something different, yet not too formal. Spring Fling is meant to be fun, so each entertain-ing evening is comfortable, yet an attempt to try something new on campus. Ifs also been determined that on April 23 comedian Marty Putz will be performing. Everyone needs a little laughter before exams to loosen them up and take a load off their shoulders. UPC and others who may volun-teer some of their time and ener-gies to the week of Spring Fling, put a lot of effort and creative skills into it in order to please students. All of their efforts are for you, so make an effort to enjoy yourself during Spring Fling. (605) 626-2534 Wednesday, April 3, 1996, Volume 94, Number 14 • Northern State University, Aberdeen, SD 57401 "I Love NSU" campaign is on again and nearing goal Congressman visits Northern Daycare today BY MEGAN HOINES U.S. Congressman Tim Johnson will be an-nouncing his candidacy from NSU's Daycare on Wednesday, April 3rd at 11:30 a.m. He will be here to discuss education issues and his vision for the future." A representative from Johnson's office said, it will be a good opportunity to see your Congressman and a chance to take pic-tures." This event is sponsored by NSU Young Demo-crats. Hope to see everyone at the Daycare in Lindberg Hall today! Visitors pass the recent exhibits at Northern's Science Fair. Photo by Jason Jund. Spring has not hit Aberdeen as hard as most of us would like. It's difficult to imagine that there are many of us who are not excited about its eventual arrival. Along with the arrival of spring, is the NSU traditional event, Spring Fling. Spring Ring is "a week of fun and entertainment before finals," ex-plains Lisa Slinde, UPC. Students create the fun factor and UPC provides the entertain-ment. Sarah Bloornster, coordina- BY MALENE A. BANDY The third annual Love NSU" campaign is going well, having sur-passed the halfway mark in total gifts and pledges received. The Office of Development and Alumni Services has been working to raise money for scholarships to be given to incoming freshmen. Although the telephone solicitations began February 19 and the personal and direct mail contacts began March 4, the planning of the campaign started as far back as January. The campaign will end March 29, but money is expected to come in through mid-April. Despite the modest number of volunteers, about 6,500 people have been contacted, approxi-mately 3,000 through telephone pledges alone. Out of the 75 volun-teers in the campaign, eight people have been working on the tele-phone pledges. They work about four hours a night for four weeks in order to reach as many people as The campus of Northern State University was host to a recent visit by two academicians for the Fachhochschule Magdeburg in Germany. NSU President John Hutchinson explained that the German institu-tion is deeply interested in estab-lishing an exchange program be-cause "our programs at Northern possible. Another 60 of these dedi-cated volunteers have made about 400 personal solicitations. Pledges to the campaign come from fac-ulty, staff, alumni, NSU friends, and members of the business com-munity. Patty Mesmer of the Office of Development and Alumni Services commented, "We appreciate their continued efforts and the warm response and show of support they have received from those upon whom they have called. The gen-erosity of our donors is valued and appreciated." The community volunteer chair of this year's campaign is James Malsom, a 1971 graduate of North-ern State University and a general agent for New York Life Insurance Co. in Aberdeen. Prior to the first of these cam-paigns in 1994, the only academic scholarships offered were the Presidential scholarship, the Vice-are so very similar to those offered there and this would be an excel-lent opportunity for students and faculty from both institutions." The exchange program is pend-ing formal approval by the South Dakota Board of Regents. Visiting from Germany were Dr. Margarete Sohst and Dr. Doreen Starke-Meyerring. President's scholarship, and the Dean's scholarship. Now the Admis-sions Office and the Financial Aid Office are also able to offer a fourth academic scholarship, the Academic Incentive scholarship. In 1994, 343 incoming students received some fi-nancial aid because of the funding of this program. Another 150,000 dol-lars was able to be distributed last year among 256 students. This year the goal is to bring in 200,000 dollars, a goal which seems likely to be reached as 146,000 dollars has al-ready been raised. Mesmer said enthusiastically, Our goal is to grow to such an extent that students who qualified for scholar-ships as freshmen will also be able to qualify for a similar scholarship as sophomores. However, that may be ten years down the road as it would take about half a million dollars to accomplish." Horizons focus on Pope, Clinton Horizons, a weekly series of free noon forums provided to Northern State University students, staff and faculty, as well as area residents, will feature a discussion titled "What Makes this Pope so Popular?" on April 3. Speakers will be Scott Wills, adult education leader of First Baptist Church in Aberdeen, and Michala Heller, Catholic minister of Northern's Newman Center. On April 10, a forum titled "President Clinton's Chances for Re-Election in '96" will be pre-sented. Speakers will be Sharon Stroshein, staff member in Congress-man Tim Johnson's office; Dennis Scott, NSU assistant professor of English; and Jim Kreuger, NSU asso-ciate professor of business law. The Horizons forums take place at noon in the Dry Dock. Anyone may attend the program and bring a lunch if desired. Horizons programs are co-sponsored by United Campus Ministries, the Aquinas Newman Center, NSU Student Activi-ties Office and Pi Gamma Mu, the social sciences honor society. Pictured from left to right are NSU President John Hutchinson, Dr. Margarete Shohst and Dr. Doreen Starke-Meyerring, both from Germany; and Dr. Samuel Gingerich, vice president for academic af-fairs at NSU. Spring will come eventually and NSU will welcome it with style BY NIKKI CARSON NSU hosts guests from Germany |
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