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THE EXPONENT VOLUME XXXVI NO. 2 NORTHERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 STAFF FOR YEARBOOK FOR DAYS EVENTS TO BE SELECTED SOON DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION BLANKS IS FRIDAY The staff to edit Northern's Pasque this year will be selected in the near future, it has been announced by Dr. A. E. Woodall. Blanks have been sent out to all juniors and seniors interested in trying out for a place on the Pasque Board, and actual selection of the staff will be made in the near future. Those who received application blanks for Pasque Board membership are asked to turn them in before Friday night to the Publications office. The blanks are now in the hands of all juniors and seniors, and this leaves ample time for them to be filled out. In past years, Northern's yearbook, the Pasque, has come to be accepted as one of the outstanding annuals i ncolleges of South Dakota and the Northwest, as attested to by the fact that the edition published in 1935 received first in the state competition, and the one printed in 1936 got third. The effort of 1937 has not been judged as yet. The Curse Of Daniel Gullitt To Be Presented Gypsy Day E. Kenneth Baillie Takes Head "Melodrammer" of the first degree, will be enjoyed by Northern students and alumnae, when the faculty stages "The Curse of Daniel Gullitt," in the auditorium, on Gypsy Day, October 9. The usual circumstances are embodied in the production. The villain, after luring a wealthy doctor to his hideout, tortures him as an effort to induce him to buy bogus bonds. The usual exciting events occur, in which the hero and heroine are brought to the front and the villain gets his due. The finale consists of a touching love scene between hero and heroine. The cast includes: Daniel Gullitt E. Kenneth Baillie Caskey Joe Malcolm Solberg Nell Velma Ackels Dr. Finch Harry Hutter Thelma Mary Wills Old Tom Dr. Allen E. Woodall Ah-Wu Dr. C. G. Lawrence The faculty play is an annual production on the campus. RULES SUBMITTED CAMERA CONTEST BEST COLLECTION OF SNAPSHOTS TO RECEIVE FIVE DOLLAR AWARD Interest is already becoming rife in the big snapshot contest sponsored by your Exponent, and cam-eras are bobbing up on all sides, taking pictures in an attempt to cash in on the awards to be given by the school publication for the best collection of photos turned in by October 16. A prize of $5 is being offered for first place; and three prizes of 1.00 each. Pictures are to be taken on or before Gypsy Day, and to be developed and turned in by October 16. Trained and unbiased judges will be selected to rate the entries. Rules for the contest have been drawn up by the Exponent publication's staff, and are as follows: 1. Each contestant may submit as many entries as he wishes. 2. Each entry shall consist of (Continued on page 5 ) “IDIOTS DELIGHT”, PULITZER PRIZE WINNER TO BE GIVEN IS LUNT, FONTAINE BROADWAY SUCCESS The Pulitzer Prize Winner and late Broadway production, "Idiots Delight" has been chosen as the fall all school play, according to an announcement by Ruth Covington, drama director, late Saturday. The play presented to the public by Robert E. Sherwood in 1936 was chosen the Pulitzer winner that year. In 1937 it was chosen by Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine as their current Broadway production. It was acclaimed in New York as one of their greatest hits and its showing was demanded in all parts of the country. It has just completed a successful run of over a year. The N.S.T.C. in procuring the play has secured the first western release to be given to any theatre group. The showing will be the first of "Idiots Delight" since the Lunts finished their successful appearance. Special arrangement with the Play Service Bureau of New York City was necessary in order to get a special release on the current production. "Idiots Delight" is a story of a war torn Europe. The basis is the Fascists and the Nazis regimes and their desire to be supreme in the world. The entire play is laid in a small Alpine hotel in an international zone between Austria and Italy. Here all types of people from many nations are thrown together and through a war complication are forbidden to leave. Many humorous as well as dramatic events follow. The ending of the play is in itself unusual enough to warrant seeing the production. Any persons on the campus who are interested in dramatics are urged to get in touch with Miss Covington as soon as possible. The play calls for a age cast and new talent is needed to fill these parts. The date of the production has not yet been announced. Creative Poetry Class Organized Under Woodall The Creative Poetry class which meets with Dr. Woodall at the seventh period on Thursdays has a good start in its membership. Mrs. Flora Rivola and Mrs. Harriet Seymour Popowski, both well known throughout the state as writers of poetry, are expected to contribute a great deal to the class. Mrs. Flora Rivola is interested in creative writing in the public schools of South Dakota and has published a great deal herself in both verse and prose. She has also taught a course in South Dakota poetry and has been County Superintendent in Yankton county during the past years. Mrs. Harriet Seymour Popowski is business manager of Pasque Petals, the South Dakota Poetry Magazine. She has written and published poetry of her own. Other members of the class are Margaret Nichol, Yankton; Malcolm Solberg, Aberdeen, who has done such fine work for Northern in dramatics; June Walker, Aberdeen; Laura Hershey, Conota; and Ernie De Nomme, Aberdeen. The class will be conducted as a seminar and discussion course in the writing of poetry. Students will submit and read their own poetry for mutual discussion. KANGAROO COURT DRAWS COMMENT FROM FRESHMEN There were many opinions held by members of the Freshman class on the initiation program as they entered into the last half of the traditional rituals. The primary issue of comment was directed toward the "kangaroo court" assembly last Thursday. The majority of the freshmen, spectators and victims alike, cast favorable remarks upon the court procedure Thursday and apparently "a good time was had by all." "True" confessions were wheedled from some of the victims of the "twelve men, good and true." James Conway, who proved his mettle as one of the outstanding baritones of the college with his rendition of "I Love You Truly," was asked how he felt in his initial debut. He said, "I felt rotten, how did I look ?" Pauline Hohler, his companion in arms, declined to comment while not in the presence of her lawyer. Everett Schleunes, conspicuous by his absence, "didn't mind it a bit." Assuming an oratorical pose, Joe Larson declared, "I think the "kangaro court" is perhaps one of the most instrumental single forces for disciplinary measures on the campus. Furthermore I think it is a lot of hot air and stuff." (Applause). Other freshmen personalities were either playing hide and seek with upperclassmen or making a quick trip to Switzerland, not to return until October 9. Many freshmen, realizing that necessity is the mother of invention and ingenuity the father of something else, are using all their wiles to get by and yet appease the critical minds of the upperclassmen. Clean-up day saw them coming to school with Dixie cup spoons for shovels. Character day saw them with only a cane to depict Charlie Chaplin and only dark glasses for Greta Garbo. Backwards day witnessed the boys with sweatshirts on. However, some freshmen went to the other extreme. Kathryn Grotbeck and others wore roller skates on Kid's day. Monday many of the freshmen pulled a "fast one" on their slave drivers when they put pop in their milk bottles. Such things do not go unheeded, though, upperclassmen warn. So, Freshy, beware. Coming Events October 1, Friday-Class Day. Wolves play Dakota Wesleyan at Mitchell. October 4, Monday-Pearl Young, Lyceum Number, 9:45 A. M. October 5, Tuesday-Assembly Gypsy Day Committee October 7, Thursday-Assembly -Pep Contest October 9, Saturday-GYPSY DAY. FAMOUS SOPRANO TO APPEAR IN ASSEMBLY Featured artist of Arthur Pryor's Band, Pearl Young, will present a program assembly period, Monday, October 4, which will consist of humorous readings, songs and interpretations of melodies on the Theramin. Pearl Young, who comes from New England, received her musical education in Boston and Philadelphia studying voice and piano. She has refinement, culture, a marvelous personality and well trained voice. She has been in musical comedy and as soprano soloist was featured with Arthur Pryor's Band for two seasons. She is an artist as well as a real entertainer. Miss Young plays the Theramin, most modern of all musical instruments, whose tones are produced by electrical vibrations controlled by her hands waved in the air, drawing forth tones of vibrant mellowness almost like magic, yet a reality. Her interpretation of melodies on this wonderful instrument is thrilling. At the close of Miss Young's program, the Theramin will be explained in detail and opportunity is given those who desire to demonstrate their ability to play this unusual instrument. As a reader and comedienne, her audience will long remember her many comedy characters. She is a versatile entertainer and never fails to keep her audience in good humor with songs, music, comedy and readings. Freshman Contest Day To Be Held Tuesday THURSDAY ASSEMBLY TO DECIDE THE POSSESSOR OF PEP JUG The date for the contest between freshmen and upperclassmen for supremacy on the N.S.T.C. campus will be held Tuesday afternoon beginning at 3:15 P.M. Classes will all be dismissed after that time, and the neophytes and veterans will start their bitter clash to decide whether or not the freshmen must continue to follow the initiation rules until Gypsy Day. The contest day was originally set for Friday afternoon, but due to the Wesleyan football game Friday it has been postponed by the student council and initiation committee until Tuesday, according to an announcement by Joe Robbie, president of the student body. The freshmen will be under the (Continued on page 3) Articles By Northern Profs. Appear In Periodicals The September - October issue of the Rural Educator, published by the Hub City School Supply Company, under the editorship of Prof. M. M. Guhin, carried an article on "Songs of Many Lands" by Miss Grace McArthur, member of N.S.T.C.'s music department. The title cover of the same magazine for October - November carries the picture of Prof. M. F. Tostlebe of the education department, and an account of his fine record in educational circles. Prof. M. M. Guhin, founder of the Young Citizens League, contributed an article which was published in the September issue of the American-German Review. The article carried the title, "Toward Improving Language Instruction." PLANS FOR GYPSY DAY ADVANCE TO OFFER PRIZES FOR DAYS EVENTS Election For Queen and Marshal Being Held Today in Administration Building The personnel of the Gypsy Day committee has been completed in preparation for the twenty-second annual homecoming celebration at Northern State Teachers College, October 9, with the selection of Francis Flint, Doland, as the junior member. M. M. Cleworth, professor of history, is the faculty chairman of the Gypsy Day group, and Phyllis Roberts, Pierpont, is the student chairman. William Ochs, Aberdeen, is the business manager. The other student members of the committee are Byrl Nichols, Aberdeen; Richard Crane, Aberdeen; Francis Flint, Doland; and Robert Hald, New Effington. Prizes For Costumes and Floats Students, faculty, and alumni will be offered costume and float prizes. The individual costume prizes are: two dollars in cash to each of the following: best Gypsy costume worn by a man student; best Gypsy costume worn by a woman student; best Gypsy costume worn by a faculty member; best Gypsy costume worn by an alumnus; most humorous costume of the day. The float prizes consist of three dollars in cash to each of the following: Best campus organization float; Gypsiest float; most humorous float; best individual float; best float of a rural demonstration school. Everyone is being urged to dress in colorful Gypsy garbs to add to the annual gala affair. Gigantic Parade A large parade is being planned by the committee as one of the features of Gypsy Day. Visiting bands and other groups of marchers are expected to form with the floats a caravan at least a mile in length. The parade will leave the college campus at 11 A. M., passing through Aberdeen's main business section and wending its way back to the campus where it will break up about noon. Robert Hald, New Effington, is in charge of the parade. Petitions were filed to the student council Monday for Betty Barker, Aberdeen, and Patricia Clinton, Aberdeen, for Gypsy Queen. Bud Ewald, Ipswich, and Connie Kelleher, East Grand Forks, Minn. are the contenders for Gypsy Marshal. The election will be held. today. Game With Spearfish The pigskin classic this year features the renewal of an old football rivalry with the Spearfish Yellowjackets. Always the big event of the day, the game promises to be the most hotly contested conflict of the season. Faculty Play The annual faculty play is to (Continued on page 6) Freshman Class Selects Frank Sieh President Friday, September 24, the Freshman class elected Frank Sieh, Aberdeen, to serve as president; Joe Larson, Aberdeen, vice-president; Lane Thomas, Watertown, secretary-treasurer; Patricia Schmidt, Dell Rapids, and Bob McCaughey, Aberdeen, as members of the student council; and Dorothy Mae Grupe, Amherst, member of the social committee. The Dean of Men, Charles E. Booth, was selected for class adviser. The meeting was presided over by Joe Robbie, student president.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1937-09-30 |
Subject | Northern State University--Periodicals; Northern State University--Students--Newspapers; College Newspapers; Northern State College -- Periodicals |
Description | Periodicals; college newspapers |
Publisher | Northern State University |
Date of creation | 1937-09-30 |
Collection | NSU Exponent Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1937-09-30 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2018-11-16 |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | THE EXPONENT VOLUME XXXVI NO. 2 NORTHERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 STAFF FOR YEARBOOK FOR DAYS EVENTS TO BE SELECTED SOON DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION BLANKS IS FRIDAY The staff to edit Northern's Pasque this year will be selected in the near future, it has been announced by Dr. A. E. Woodall. Blanks have been sent out to all juniors and seniors interested in trying out for a place on the Pasque Board, and actual selection of the staff will be made in the near future. Those who received application blanks for Pasque Board membership are asked to turn them in before Friday night to the Publications office. The blanks are now in the hands of all juniors and seniors, and this leaves ample time for them to be filled out. In past years, Northern's yearbook, the Pasque, has come to be accepted as one of the outstanding annuals i ncolleges of South Dakota and the Northwest, as attested to by the fact that the edition published in 1935 received first in the state competition, and the one printed in 1936 got third. The effort of 1937 has not been judged as yet. The Curse Of Daniel Gullitt To Be Presented Gypsy Day E. Kenneth Baillie Takes Head "Melodrammer" of the first degree, will be enjoyed by Northern students and alumnae, when the faculty stages "The Curse of Daniel Gullitt," in the auditorium, on Gypsy Day, October 9. The usual circumstances are embodied in the production. The villain, after luring a wealthy doctor to his hideout, tortures him as an effort to induce him to buy bogus bonds. The usual exciting events occur, in which the hero and heroine are brought to the front and the villain gets his due. The finale consists of a touching love scene between hero and heroine. The cast includes: Daniel Gullitt E. Kenneth Baillie Caskey Joe Malcolm Solberg Nell Velma Ackels Dr. Finch Harry Hutter Thelma Mary Wills Old Tom Dr. Allen E. Woodall Ah-Wu Dr. C. G. Lawrence The faculty play is an annual production on the campus. RULES SUBMITTED CAMERA CONTEST BEST COLLECTION OF SNAPSHOTS TO RECEIVE FIVE DOLLAR AWARD Interest is already becoming rife in the big snapshot contest sponsored by your Exponent, and cam-eras are bobbing up on all sides, taking pictures in an attempt to cash in on the awards to be given by the school publication for the best collection of photos turned in by October 16. A prize of $5 is being offered for first place; and three prizes of 1.00 each. Pictures are to be taken on or before Gypsy Day, and to be developed and turned in by October 16. Trained and unbiased judges will be selected to rate the entries. Rules for the contest have been drawn up by the Exponent publication's staff, and are as follows: 1. Each contestant may submit as many entries as he wishes. 2. Each entry shall consist of (Continued on page 5 ) “IDIOTS DELIGHT”, PULITZER PRIZE WINNER TO BE GIVEN IS LUNT, FONTAINE BROADWAY SUCCESS The Pulitzer Prize Winner and late Broadway production, "Idiots Delight" has been chosen as the fall all school play, according to an announcement by Ruth Covington, drama director, late Saturday. The play presented to the public by Robert E. Sherwood in 1936 was chosen the Pulitzer winner that year. In 1937 it was chosen by Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine as their current Broadway production. It was acclaimed in New York as one of their greatest hits and its showing was demanded in all parts of the country. It has just completed a successful run of over a year. The N.S.T.C. in procuring the play has secured the first western release to be given to any theatre group. The showing will be the first of "Idiots Delight" since the Lunts finished their successful appearance. Special arrangement with the Play Service Bureau of New York City was necessary in order to get a special release on the current production. "Idiots Delight" is a story of a war torn Europe. The basis is the Fascists and the Nazis regimes and their desire to be supreme in the world. The entire play is laid in a small Alpine hotel in an international zone between Austria and Italy. Here all types of people from many nations are thrown together and through a war complication are forbidden to leave. Many humorous as well as dramatic events follow. The ending of the play is in itself unusual enough to warrant seeing the production. Any persons on the campus who are interested in dramatics are urged to get in touch with Miss Covington as soon as possible. The play calls for a age cast and new talent is needed to fill these parts. The date of the production has not yet been announced. Creative Poetry Class Organized Under Woodall The Creative Poetry class which meets with Dr. Woodall at the seventh period on Thursdays has a good start in its membership. Mrs. Flora Rivola and Mrs. Harriet Seymour Popowski, both well known throughout the state as writers of poetry, are expected to contribute a great deal to the class. Mrs. Flora Rivola is interested in creative writing in the public schools of South Dakota and has published a great deal herself in both verse and prose. She has also taught a course in South Dakota poetry and has been County Superintendent in Yankton county during the past years. Mrs. Harriet Seymour Popowski is business manager of Pasque Petals, the South Dakota Poetry Magazine. She has written and published poetry of her own. Other members of the class are Margaret Nichol, Yankton; Malcolm Solberg, Aberdeen, who has done such fine work for Northern in dramatics; June Walker, Aberdeen; Laura Hershey, Conota; and Ernie De Nomme, Aberdeen. The class will be conducted as a seminar and discussion course in the writing of poetry. Students will submit and read their own poetry for mutual discussion. KANGAROO COURT DRAWS COMMENT FROM FRESHMEN There were many opinions held by members of the Freshman class on the initiation program as they entered into the last half of the traditional rituals. The primary issue of comment was directed toward the "kangaroo court" assembly last Thursday. The majority of the freshmen, spectators and victims alike, cast favorable remarks upon the court procedure Thursday and apparently "a good time was had by all." "True" confessions were wheedled from some of the victims of the "twelve men, good and true." James Conway, who proved his mettle as one of the outstanding baritones of the college with his rendition of "I Love You Truly," was asked how he felt in his initial debut. He said, "I felt rotten, how did I look ?" Pauline Hohler, his companion in arms, declined to comment while not in the presence of her lawyer. Everett Schleunes, conspicuous by his absence, "didn't mind it a bit." Assuming an oratorical pose, Joe Larson declared, "I think the "kangaro court" is perhaps one of the most instrumental single forces for disciplinary measures on the campus. Furthermore I think it is a lot of hot air and stuff." (Applause). Other freshmen personalities were either playing hide and seek with upperclassmen or making a quick trip to Switzerland, not to return until October 9. Many freshmen, realizing that necessity is the mother of invention and ingenuity the father of something else, are using all their wiles to get by and yet appease the critical minds of the upperclassmen. Clean-up day saw them coming to school with Dixie cup spoons for shovels. Character day saw them with only a cane to depict Charlie Chaplin and only dark glasses for Greta Garbo. Backwards day witnessed the boys with sweatshirts on. However, some freshmen went to the other extreme. Kathryn Grotbeck and others wore roller skates on Kid's day. Monday many of the freshmen pulled a "fast one" on their slave drivers when they put pop in their milk bottles. Such things do not go unheeded, though, upperclassmen warn. So, Freshy, beware. Coming Events October 1, Friday-Class Day. Wolves play Dakota Wesleyan at Mitchell. October 4, Monday-Pearl Young, Lyceum Number, 9:45 A. M. October 5, Tuesday-Assembly Gypsy Day Committee October 7, Thursday-Assembly -Pep Contest October 9, Saturday-GYPSY DAY. FAMOUS SOPRANO TO APPEAR IN ASSEMBLY Featured artist of Arthur Pryor's Band, Pearl Young, will present a program assembly period, Monday, October 4, which will consist of humorous readings, songs and interpretations of melodies on the Theramin. Pearl Young, who comes from New England, received her musical education in Boston and Philadelphia studying voice and piano. She has refinement, culture, a marvelous personality and well trained voice. She has been in musical comedy and as soprano soloist was featured with Arthur Pryor's Band for two seasons. She is an artist as well as a real entertainer. Miss Young plays the Theramin, most modern of all musical instruments, whose tones are produced by electrical vibrations controlled by her hands waved in the air, drawing forth tones of vibrant mellowness almost like magic, yet a reality. Her interpretation of melodies on this wonderful instrument is thrilling. At the close of Miss Young's program, the Theramin will be explained in detail and opportunity is given those who desire to demonstrate their ability to play this unusual instrument. As a reader and comedienne, her audience will long remember her many comedy characters. She is a versatile entertainer and never fails to keep her audience in good humor with songs, music, comedy and readings. Freshman Contest Day To Be Held Tuesday THURSDAY ASSEMBLY TO DECIDE THE POSSESSOR OF PEP JUG The date for the contest between freshmen and upperclassmen for supremacy on the N.S.T.C. campus will be held Tuesday afternoon beginning at 3:15 P.M. Classes will all be dismissed after that time, and the neophytes and veterans will start their bitter clash to decide whether or not the freshmen must continue to follow the initiation rules until Gypsy Day. The contest day was originally set for Friday afternoon, but due to the Wesleyan football game Friday it has been postponed by the student council and initiation committee until Tuesday, according to an announcement by Joe Robbie, president of the student body. The freshmen will be under the (Continued on page 3) Articles By Northern Profs. Appear In Periodicals The September - October issue of the Rural Educator, published by the Hub City School Supply Company, under the editorship of Prof. M. M. Guhin, carried an article on "Songs of Many Lands" by Miss Grace McArthur, member of N.S.T.C.'s music department. The title cover of the same magazine for October - November carries the picture of Prof. M. F. Tostlebe of the education department, and an account of his fine record in educational circles. Prof. M. M. Guhin, founder of the Young Citizens League, contributed an article which was published in the September issue of the American-German Review. The article carried the title, "Toward Improving Language Instruction." PLANS FOR GYPSY DAY ADVANCE TO OFFER PRIZES FOR DAYS EVENTS Election For Queen and Marshal Being Held Today in Administration Building The personnel of the Gypsy Day committee has been completed in preparation for the twenty-second annual homecoming celebration at Northern State Teachers College, October 9, with the selection of Francis Flint, Doland, as the junior member. M. M. Cleworth, professor of history, is the faculty chairman of the Gypsy Day group, and Phyllis Roberts, Pierpont, is the student chairman. William Ochs, Aberdeen, is the business manager. The other student members of the committee are Byrl Nichols, Aberdeen; Richard Crane, Aberdeen; Francis Flint, Doland; and Robert Hald, New Effington. Prizes For Costumes and Floats Students, faculty, and alumni will be offered costume and float prizes. The individual costume prizes are: two dollars in cash to each of the following: best Gypsy costume worn by a man student; best Gypsy costume worn by a woman student; best Gypsy costume worn by a faculty member; best Gypsy costume worn by an alumnus; most humorous costume of the day. The float prizes consist of three dollars in cash to each of the following: Best campus organization float; Gypsiest float; most humorous float; best individual float; best float of a rural demonstration school. Everyone is being urged to dress in colorful Gypsy garbs to add to the annual gala affair. Gigantic Parade A large parade is being planned by the committee as one of the features of Gypsy Day. Visiting bands and other groups of marchers are expected to form with the floats a caravan at least a mile in length. The parade will leave the college campus at 11 A. M., passing through Aberdeen's main business section and wending its way back to the campus where it will break up about noon. Robert Hald, New Effington, is in charge of the parade. Petitions were filed to the student council Monday for Betty Barker, Aberdeen, and Patricia Clinton, Aberdeen, for Gypsy Queen. Bud Ewald, Ipswich, and Connie Kelleher, East Grand Forks, Minn. are the contenders for Gypsy Marshal. The election will be held. today. Game With Spearfish The pigskin classic this year features the renewal of an old football rivalry with the Spearfish Yellowjackets. Always the big event of the day, the game promises to be the most hotly contested conflict of the season. Faculty Play The annual faculty play is to (Continued on page 6) Freshman Class Selects Frank Sieh President Friday, September 24, the Freshman class elected Frank Sieh, Aberdeen, to serve as president; Joe Larson, Aberdeen, vice-president; Lane Thomas, Watertown, secretary-treasurer; Patricia Schmidt, Dell Rapids, and Bob McCaughey, Aberdeen, as members of the student council; and Dorothy Mae Grupe, Amherst, member of the social committee. The Dean of Men, Charles E. Booth, was selected for class adviser. The meeting was presided over by Joe Robbie, student president. |
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