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The Exponent Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota July 16, 1941 Selke To Address Graduates Friday Morning Vol. XXXIX, No. 32 Second Summer Term Offers Many Courses The teaching staff for the second session of summer school at Northern State Teachers college will be double that of last year, Dean E. A. Bixler announced. Instructors will include Charles E. Booth, Arthur Coe, Glenn Jordan, Stella Yates, Vera Lighthall, Milton L. French, Grace McArthur and John L. Murphy. Courses offered for the second five-week term will include chemistry, principles of economics, principles of advertising, accounting, modern drama, social pathology, English composition, physics, French revolution, history of civilization, general psychology, romantic literature, applied music, educational psychology, American literature, salesmanship, intermediate music, Roman civilization, world literature, history of music, economic distribution, mental hygiene, South Dakota poetry, child literature, and conducting. The term begins Monday, July 21, and will conclude August 23. NOTICE Women expecting to remain for the second summer session should reserve their rooms in Graham Hall at once if they expect to stay there. 400 Work Applications Received For Fall Term The Personnel Committee has been meeting every day the past week working on the applications for student work and on the student work budget for the coming school year, reports Dr. P. K. Cesander, Student Personnel Director. Approximately 400 applications for work have been received so far. Official Notice Dorothy Hooper, assistant registrar, announces to members of the Graduating Classes: 1. Commencement exercises will be on Friday, July 18, at 10:00 a. m. All those completing curricula by Sept. 1, 1941, are expected to attend these exercises. Attendance at Commencement is compulsory, unless an excuse has been secured from the Dean of the College. 2. Fees are in effect as follows: Four-Year Curricula: Diploma fee $ 5.00 Certificate fee 2.00 Cap and gown rental .75 Two-Year Curricula: Diploma fee $ 2.00 Certificate fee 2.00 Cap and gown rental .50 One-Year Curriculum: Diploma fee $ .50 Certificate fee 1.00 These fees are payable NOW at the Business Office, A-203. If you have your school for next year, you should pay your certificate fee now, but if not, you may wait until your plans are definite before paying or sending in the certificate fee. 3. Four-year and two-year graduates may call for their caps and gowns in room A-102. Track Trophies For Conference Victories Received By Athletes The trophies and individual medals were just received and distributed to the track men for the conference track meet at Pierre which Northern won. The individual medals won by Northern men and the number of medals won were: Captain Ralph Halverson, seven; Milton Silverstein, five; Bill McDowall, Dick Reed, Harry Rose, Joe Rainman, and Dale Meyer, three each; Paul Wagner and Ion Hansen, two each; and Herbert Bjella, Ronald Pulfrey, Bob Pavelka, Walter Jasceiwicz, Billy Forseth, and Kenneth Harms, one each. In addition, the team trophy, the half mile and one mile relay trophies were received and placed in the trophy case in Spafford Hall. NSTC Music Lovers Applaud Concert Given Last Evening Music lovers of Northern State Teachers college generously applauded the music department's annual summer concert in the college auditorium Tuesday evening at 8:00 p. m. Included in the program were numbers by college orchestra, the men's chorus, and the women's chorus. Special features included a vocal solo by Eleanor Seamands, violin and piano selections by Fred Thede and Marie Rinke. Members of the orchestra included: First Violin Leopold Rutter, Frederick Thede, Louise Morris, Loretta Koppy, Phyllis Smith, Marion Cleworth, and Eugene Brussel. Second Violin Mary Zoe Ellsworth, Bernice Wehr, LeVerne Swenson, Beatrice Schneider. Viola Mrs. W. A. Plant and Claire Ellsworth. Cello Gloriann Swift, Jane Dalthorp, and Maynard Buck. Bass Ruth Blethen. Continued on page 2 Hines Admonishes U. S. To Be Tolerant "Tolerance" was the topic of address given by J. F. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction, before the assembly at Northern State Teachers college, Monday morning. He explained that we are in a crisis today, that great changes in the world are going to effect education, and that the schools will have to do some rapid revising if they expect to keep up with the times. Mr. Hines punctuated his talk with illustrative stories which pointed out sound practical advice to students and teachers. He concluded with the statement that the big job we have here is to teach the boys and girls to live in a self-governing country. Carberry Expects 16 Lettermen To Return For Football In 1941 Northern will have, if all return to school this fall, sixteen eligible lettermen in football, reports W. L. Carberry, Chairman of the Division of Health and Physical Edu-cation. The returning lettermen with letters earned are: Wally Biegler, Aberdeen, end, 1 year; Bill Walker, Barnard, tackle, 2 years; Paul Wagner, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, guard, 3 years; Cecil Cate, Aberdeen, guard, 2 years; Don Houge, Aberdeen, center, 1 year; Allen Ehrke, Bath, tackle, 1 year; Abe Ruckdashel, Claire City, tackle, 3 years; Marvel Deike, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, end, 1 year; Jim Van Kirk, Britton, back, 2 years; Dick Reed, Gordon, Nebraska, back, 1 year; Leslie Ries, Lemmon, back, 1 year; Stanley Schmidt, Aberdeen, back, 1 year; Ray Kiedrowski, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, back, 2 years; Elmer Mashek, Bowdle, back, 1 year; Harry Rose, Watertown, back, 1 year; and Donald Storeim, Aberdeen, center, 2 years. Mrs. Lejins Describes Russian Invasion Of Baltic States In 1940 Mrs. Pierre Lejins, wife of the noted Latvian scholar and international lecturer on world peace, gave a very informative talk on the Russian annexation of the Baltic states, Esthonia, Lithuania, and Latvia in the Northern State Teachers college auditorium Thursday evening. Had Little Fear of Invasion The Baltic states had little fear of invasion since they believed that neither Russia nor Germany wanted to create any animosity there but wanted them to remain as buffer neutrals. If, however, such a thing as invasion did come about, the Baltic states would have preferred Russia since they believed their higher culture would win them more respect under Russia than Germany. Changed Their Tune "They soon changed their tune," she said, "when actual invasion did come about and the Latvians prayed for help from the Nazi to free them of their Red tyrant." An eye witness of the occupation, Mrs. Lejins illustrated Stalin's installment technique of seizing territory. First Russians negotiated for naval bases, ap- (Continued on page 3) Campus Calendar Wednesday, July 16 - President's reception of graduates in Lincoln Hall Sun Parlor, 8:00 p. m. Thursday, July 17 - Senior- Faculty banquet in cafeteria, 6:30 p. m. June Wells' piano and organ recital in auditorium, 8:30 p. ,m. Friday, July 18 - Commencement Exercises in auditorium, 10:00 a. m. End of first summer session. Faculty To Banquet Seniors Thursday Eve Students graduating from the summer session at N. S. T. C. will be entertained at a banquet at the college cafeteria at 6:30 Thursday evening, July 17. John L. Murphy, professor of history at Northern, will act as toastmaster for the occasion. The theme to be presented will be "Graduation Into World Citizenship". Wilfred Osterhaus, Miller, will discuss "The College Man's Responsibility in World Citizenship". Joyce Shafer, Aberdeen, will tell about "The College Woman's Responsibility in World Citizenship". A vocal duet will be presented by Charles Griffiths, Brainard, and Louie Schroyer, Nisland. Dr. N. E. Steele will discuss "Our Joint Responsibility". Miss Mc Arthur will lead the group in singing. "God Bless America" at the close of the program. One-Act Fla y s Are Well Received By College Audience Two one-act plays "Oh Say, Can You Sing" by Spranger Barry, and "The Hat" by Donald Vinning were presented in the college auditorium Monday evening to an appreciative audience. "Oh Say, Can You Sing," was under the direction of Everett Van Maanen of Volga, who has been prominent in dramatics at N. S. T. C. Mr. Van Maanen is a member of Masquers and played the role of Dr. Gibbs in the production "Our Town." The play concerned a family who had their hearts set on the daughter singing for a famous composer. When the composer did not appear, complications set in which brought the play to a whirlwind finish. The cast for "Oh Say, Can You Sing" included Mary Kerrigan, Morristown; Isabel Longen, Gregory; Glee Gannaway, Draper; Marie Rinke, Aberdeen; Bernice Wehr, Esmond; and David Johnson, Aberdeen. The other play, "The Hat", was directed by Arnold Johnson of Aberdeen, who has been prominent in his work in the speech department and in dramatics, winning first place in men's oratory and having a leading role in "March Hares." This play pictured life in a small town shortly after the turn of the century. Members of the cast were Eleanor Cesander and Eleanor Culp, both of Aberdeen; Evelyn and Ei- Continued on page 2. Selke To Address Graduates Friday Morning 107 Finish Mid-Summer Term Studies Commencement week activities, leading up to the graduation exercises Friday at 10:00 o'clock, began at Northern State Teachers college Monday as the first six weeks of the summer session drew to a close. Plays, a concert, a reception and a banquet were some of the preliminaries to the ceremony at the end of the week at Northern State Teachers college. George A. Selke, president of the St. Cloud, Minn. Teachers college, will deliver the commencement address in the college auditorium, Dean E. A. Bixler announced. One hundred seven will graduate from four, two and one-year courses. July Graduation Class Four-Year High School Education Rudolph Bartz Leonard Balsiger Eleanor Cesander Ruth Clayton George Cliff Harold Clifford Sherwood Cooley Eleanor Culp Donald Dawson Mathew Deis James Gerber Rigenold Hoff Lucille Kirk Robert McCaughey Kathryn Mock Wilfred Osterhaus Mary Elma Pulfrey Mervin Reisenweber Lillian Schiefelbein Louie Schroyer Durwood Sobek Continued on page 2. New York Director Studies Dormitories Ruth Elliott Houston, professor of health and physical education of the State Teachers Training School of Buffalo, New York, was at Northern Thursday visiting the dormitories in view of getting ideas for building dormitories. Miss Houston was greatly impressed with the plan and convenience of the Graham Hall apartments. The low cost of living on Northern's campus as compared with Eastern schools was of remarkable importance to her. Miss Houston was a former instructor in the Aberdeen high school and while in the city she visited friends and renewed acquaintances. She has just re-turned from a trip to the Far East during her Sabbatical year. As an educator she has written a book on physical education which is published by Barnes and Company. "Putters Outlast Wild Shooters To Take First Round In Match Play NO SCORES GIVEN IN FACULTY GOLF DUEL Hyde Park was the scene of a contest of powers Wednesday afternoon when the Chrysler "Putters" challenged the General Motors' "Wild Shooters" to a game on the links. Instructors of Northern State Teachers College, Dr. Milton E. Nugent and Dr. N. E. Steele, represented the Chryslers, and J. R. McAnelly and Howard Ashton, the General Motors. At the outset J. R. McAnelly's long drives made the "Putters" feel rather downhearted, but their hopes were soon reassured when Ashton with his ten-foot drives proved to be no asset to his partner. Even though the "Wild Shooters" showed off nicely in the beginning they were rather aghast at the end to find that the tremendous and accurate shots of the "Putters" eclipsed them by two points. It is rumored that this was the Chryslers' lowest count shot on the links and that there are possibilities of a playoff for title top.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1941-07-16 |
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 | 1941-07-16 |
Collection | NSU Exponent Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1941-07-16 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2019-01-28 |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | The Exponent Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota July 16, 1941 Selke To Address Graduates Friday Morning Vol. XXXIX, No. 32 Second Summer Term Offers Many Courses The teaching staff for the second session of summer school at Northern State Teachers college will be double that of last year, Dean E. A. Bixler announced. Instructors will include Charles E. Booth, Arthur Coe, Glenn Jordan, Stella Yates, Vera Lighthall, Milton L. French, Grace McArthur and John L. Murphy. Courses offered for the second five-week term will include chemistry, principles of economics, principles of advertising, accounting, modern drama, social pathology, English composition, physics, French revolution, history of civilization, general psychology, romantic literature, applied music, educational psychology, American literature, salesmanship, intermediate music, Roman civilization, world literature, history of music, economic distribution, mental hygiene, South Dakota poetry, child literature, and conducting. The term begins Monday, July 21, and will conclude August 23. NOTICE Women expecting to remain for the second summer session should reserve their rooms in Graham Hall at once if they expect to stay there. 400 Work Applications Received For Fall Term The Personnel Committee has been meeting every day the past week working on the applications for student work and on the student work budget for the coming school year, reports Dr. P. K. Cesander, Student Personnel Director. Approximately 400 applications for work have been received so far. Official Notice Dorothy Hooper, assistant registrar, announces to members of the Graduating Classes: 1. Commencement exercises will be on Friday, July 18, at 10:00 a. m. All those completing curricula by Sept. 1, 1941, are expected to attend these exercises. Attendance at Commencement is compulsory, unless an excuse has been secured from the Dean of the College. 2. Fees are in effect as follows: Four-Year Curricula: Diploma fee $ 5.00 Certificate fee 2.00 Cap and gown rental .75 Two-Year Curricula: Diploma fee $ 2.00 Certificate fee 2.00 Cap and gown rental .50 One-Year Curriculum: Diploma fee $ .50 Certificate fee 1.00 These fees are payable NOW at the Business Office, A-203. If you have your school for next year, you should pay your certificate fee now, but if not, you may wait until your plans are definite before paying or sending in the certificate fee. 3. Four-year and two-year graduates may call for their caps and gowns in room A-102. Track Trophies For Conference Victories Received By Athletes The trophies and individual medals were just received and distributed to the track men for the conference track meet at Pierre which Northern won. The individual medals won by Northern men and the number of medals won were: Captain Ralph Halverson, seven; Milton Silverstein, five; Bill McDowall, Dick Reed, Harry Rose, Joe Rainman, and Dale Meyer, three each; Paul Wagner and Ion Hansen, two each; and Herbert Bjella, Ronald Pulfrey, Bob Pavelka, Walter Jasceiwicz, Billy Forseth, and Kenneth Harms, one each. In addition, the team trophy, the half mile and one mile relay trophies were received and placed in the trophy case in Spafford Hall. NSTC Music Lovers Applaud Concert Given Last Evening Music lovers of Northern State Teachers college generously applauded the music department's annual summer concert in the college auditorium Tuesday evening at 8:00 p. m. Included in the program were numbers by college orchestra, the men's chorus, and the women's chorus. Special features included a vocal solo by Eleanor Seamands, violin and piano selections by Fred Thede and Marie Rinke. Members of the orchestra included: First Violin Leopold Rutter, Frederick Thede, Louise Morris, Loretta Koppy, Phyllis Smith, Marion Cleworth, and Eugene Brussel. Second Violin Mary Zoe Ellsworth, Bernice Wehr, LeVerne Swenson, Beatrice Schneider. Viola Mrs. W. A. Plant and Claire Ellsworth. Cello Gloriann Swift, Jane Dalthorp, and Maynard Buck. Bass Ruth Blethen. Continued on page 2 Hines Admonishes U. S. To Be Tolerant "Tolerance" was the topic of address given by J. F. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction, before the assembly at Northern State Teachers college, Monday morning. He explained that we are in a crisis today, that great changes in the world are going to effect education, and that the schools will have to do some rapid revising if they expect to keep up with the times. Mr. Hines punctuated his talk with illustrative stories which pointed out sound practical advice to students and teachers. He concluded with the statement that the big job we have here is to teach the boys and girls to live in a self-governing country. Carberry Expects 16 Lettermen To Return For Football In 1941 Northern will have, if all return to school this fall, sixteen eligible lettermen in football, reports W. L. Carberry, Chairman of the Division of Health and Physical Edu-cation. The returning lettermen with letters earned are: Wally Biegler, Aberdeen, end, 1 year; Bill Walker, Barnard, tackle, 2 years; Paul Wagner, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, guard, 3 years; Cecil Cate, Aberdeen, guard, 2 years; Don Houge, Aberdeen, center, 1 year; Allen Ehrke, Bath, tackle, 1 year; Abe Ruckdashel, Claire City, tackle, 3 years; Marvel Deike, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, end, 1 year; Jim Van Kirk, Britton, back, 2 years; Dick Reed, Gordon, Nebraska, back, 1 year; Leslie Ries, Lemmon, back, 1 year; Stanley Schmidt, Aberdeen, back, 1 year; Ray Kiedrowski, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, back, 2 years; Elmer Mashek, Bowdle, back, 1 year; Harry Rose, Watertown, back, 1 year; and Donald Storeim, Aberdeen, center, 2 years. Mrs. Lejins Describes Russian Invasion Of Baltic States In 1940 Mrs. Pierre Lejins, wife of the noted Latvian scholar and international lecturer on world peace, gave a very informative talk on the Russian annexation of the Baltic states, Esthonia, Lithuania, and Latvia in the Northern State Teachers college auditorium Thursday evening. Had Little Fear of Invasion The Baltic states had little fear of invasion since they believed that neither Russia nor Germany wanted to create any animosity there but wanted them to remain as buffer neutrals. If, however, such a thing as invasion did come about, the Baltic states would have preferred Russia since they believed their higher culture would win them more respect under Russia than Germany. Changed Their Tune "They soon changed their tune," she said, "when actual invasion did come about and the Latvians prayed for help from the Nazi to free them of their Red tyrant." An eye witness of the occupation, Mrs. Lejins illustrated Stalin's installment technique of seizing territory. First Russians negotiated for naval bases, ap- (Continued on page 3) Campus Calendar Wednesday, July 16 - President's reception of graduates in Lincoln Hall Sun Parlor, 8:00 p. m. Thursday, July 17 - Senior- Faculty banquet in cafeteria, 6:30 p. m. June Wells' piano and organ recital in auditorium, 8:30 p. ,m. Friday, July 18 - Commencement Exercises in auditorium, 10:00 a. m. End of first summer session. Faculty To Banquet Seniors Thursday Eve Students graduating from the summer session at N. S. T. C. will be entertained at a banquet at the college cafeteria at 6:30 Thursday evening, July 17. John L. Murphy, professor of history at Northern, will act as toastmaster for the occasion. The theme to be presented will be "Graduation Into World Citizenship". Wilfred Osterhaus, Miller, will discuss "The College Man's Responsibility in World Citizenship". Joyce Shafer, Aberdeen, will tell about "The College Woman's Responsibility in World Citizenship". A vocal duet will be presented by Charles Griffiths, Brainard, and Louie Schroyer, Nisland. Dr. N. E. Steele will discuss "Our Joint Responsibility". Miss Mc Arthur will lead the group in singing. "God Bless America" at the close of the program. One-Act Fla y s Are Well Received By College Audience Two one-act plays "Oh Say, Can You Sing" by Spranger Barry, and "The Hat" by Donald Vinning were presented in the college auditorium Monday evening to an appreciative audience. "Oh Say, Can You Sing," was under the direction of Everett Van Maanen of Volga, who has been prominent in dramatics at N. S. T. C. Mr. Van Maanen is a member of Masquers and played the role of Dr. Gibbs in the production "Our Town." The play concerned a family who had their hearts set on the daughter singing for a famous composer. When the composer did not appear, complications set in which brought the play to a whirlwind finish. The cast for "Oh Say, Can You Sing" included Mary Kerrigan, Morristown; Isabel Longen, Gregory; Glee Gannaway, Draper; Marie Rinke, Aberdeen; Bernice Wehr, Esmond; and David Johnson, Aberdeen. The other play, "The Hat", was directed by Arnold Johnson of Aberdeen, who has been prominent in his work in the speech department and in dramatics, winning first place in men's oratory and having a leading role in "March Hares." This play pictured life in a small town shortly after the turn of the century. Members of the cast were Eleanor Cesander and Eleanor Culp, both of Aberdeen; Evelyn and Ei- Continued on page 2. Selke To Address Graduates Friday Morning 107 Finish Mid-Summer Term Studies Commencement week activities, leading up to the graduation exercises Friday at 10:00 o'clock, began at Northern State Teachers college Monday as the first six weeks of the summer session drew to a close. Plays, a concert, a reception and a banquet were some of the preliminaries to the ceremony at the end of the week at Northern State Teachers college. George A. Selke, president of the St. Cloud, Minn. Teachers college, will deliver the commencement address in the college auditorium, Dean E. A. Bixler announced. One hundred seven will graduate from four, two and one-year courses. July Graduation Class Four-Year High School Education Rudolph Bartz Leonard Balsiger Eleanor Cesander Ruth Clayton George Cliff Harold Clifford Sherwood Cooley Eleanor Culp Donald Dawson Mathew Deis James Gerber Rigenold Hoff Lucille Kirk Robert McCaughey Kathryn Mock Wilfred Osterhaus Mary Elma Pulfrey Mervin Reisenweber Lillian Schiefelbein Louie Schroyer Durwood Sobek Continued on page 2. New York Director Studies Dormitories Ruth Elliott Houston, professor of health and physical education of the State Teachers Training School of Buffalo, New York, was at Northern Thursday visiting the dormitories in view of getting ideas for building dormitories. Miss Houston was greatly impressed with the plan and convenience of the Graham Hall apartments. The low cost of living on Northern's campus as compared with Eastern schools was of remarkable importance to her. Miss Houston was a former instructor in the Aberdeen high school and while in the city she visited friends and renewed acquaintances. She has just re-turned from a trip to the Far East during her Sabbatical year. As an educator she has written a book on physical education which is published by Barnes and Company. "Putters Outlast Wild Shooters To Take First Round In Match Play NO SCORES GIVEN IN FACULTY GOLF DUEL Hyde Park was the scene of a contest of powers Wednesday afternoon when the Chrysler "Putters" challenged the General Motors' "Wild Shooters" to a game on the links. Instructors of Northern State Teachers College, Dr. Milton E. Nugent and Dr. N. E. Steele, represented the Chryslers, and J. R. McAnelly and Howard Ashton, the General Motors. At the outset J. R. McAnelly's long drives made the "Putters" feel rather downhearted, but their hopes were soon reassured when Ashton with his ten-foot drives proved to be no asset to his partner. Even though the "Wild Shooters" showed off nicely in the beginning they were rather aghast at the end to find that the tremendous and accurate shots of the "Putters" eclipsed them by two points. It is rumored that this was the Chryslers' lowest count shot on the links and that there are possibilities of a playoff for title top. |
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