The Exponent

Volume 60, Number 31 South Dakota Northern College — Aberdeen, South Dakota May 17, 1962 Plans In Progress Scholarship Award For Baccalaureate, Donated By Jerde Commencement Granted To Brost As underclassmen prepare for their Diane Brost, junior from Aberdeen, last day of finals, graduation activi- was named winner of the Dean's Scholarship Award at the second ann- ties will begin with Baccalaureate ual Award's Day Assembly yesterday services May 27 in the College Audi- morning in the Administration Audi- torium at 2:00 o'clock. torium. The baccalaureate address will be This award is given to the student given by Rev. Clair Mitchell of the of any classification who attains the First Methodist Church of Aberdeen. highest academic average during the He will also present the invocation current fall and winter terms. and benediction. Diane has majors in mathematics Northern Singers under the direc- and physical science. She is a mem- tion of Professor James Ewing will ber of United Christian Campus Fel- provide the music for the service. lowship, AWS Judicial Council, and They will sing "Seek Ye the Lord" is secretary-treasurer of Sigma Delta by Jean Berger, "I Will Greatly Re- Epsilon. joice in the Lord" by Berger, and "The Wall of Heaven 0 Savior Rend" by Brahms. Accompanist is Curtis J. NSTC Participates Wilske, Redfield senior. The processional and recessional will be played by Merritt Johnson, as- In Collegiate Band sociate professor of piano, organ, and Nine South Dakota Colleges at- theory. tended the first concert of the All- Commencement exercises will be South Dakota Collegiate band held held in the Aberdeen Civic Theatre in Sioux Falls May 12 according to after he announced at the Annual Blue Key Assembly May 29 at 10 o'clock. Diane Brost ,Aberdeen junior, receives congi atu- Harvey Moen, associate professor of Dr. C. P. Lura, President of State lations from Dr. Walter J. Jerde, Dean of the College, yesterday that she was awarded the Dean's Scholarship. wodwing and percussion instruments. Teachers College, Minot, North Da- kota, will present the commencement Guest director for the festival was address entitled "The Front Seat." Dr. Myron Russell of the State Col- The invocation and benediction Gypsy Day Preparations Underway lege of Iowa. will be given by Rev. Harley Thomp- Students participating from North- son, First Methodist Church. em were Sharon Gugel, flute, Mc- Dr. Walter J. Jerde, Dean of the Laughlin sophomore; Lynette Olsen, College, will recommend the classes As Chairmen Announce Committees flute, Columbia sophomore; Roberta for graduation. The Honorable Rus- Although most of the campus is Van Beek, assistant professor of edu- be planned by a committee headed sell Molstad, member of the State Hauge, clarinet, Aberdeen freshman; not aware of it, preparations for the cation. by Dr. LeRoy Larson, professor of Beverly Griffin, clarinet, Mitchell Board of Regents, will present the education. authorization of degrees and diplo- 1962 Gypsy Day are well under way, Harvey Moen, director of Concert senior; Kristin Urban, oboe, Aber- mas. Dr. J. Howard Kramer, Presi- according to Dr. L. F. Johnson, ad- Band, and William Chaloner, direc- Judges and prizes will be selected deen junior; Martha Williams, french will take care and qualifications will be set up by horn, Britton freshman; and Steve dent of the College, will confer the ministrative coordinator of the annual tor of Marching Band, of arranging for the incoming bands, Dr. Lester Clarke, associate profes- Hansen, trombone, Stockholm fresh- diplomas and degrees. event. both during the parade and the after- sor of education, and Mrs. Margaret man. The processional and recessional Formulation of a fairly complete noon competition. Thommen, instructor in library sci- The guest director, Dr. Russell, is a will be played by Prof. Merritt John- schedule has been accomplished by Tackling the job of parade chair- ence. performer on oboe. He has been a son. the co-chairmen Paul Russel, Marian men, who must register, coordinate, The art committees are already member of the Chicago Civic Orche- junior, and Kathy Blair, Groton jun- Wilske will play a piano solo en- and line up entrees are Wynne Ester, working on a. design for letterhead stra and the St. Louis Symphony. A- ior, along with the business manager titled "Reflections on the Water" by assistant professor of business, and stationery under the direction of Mrs. mong his publications are "Oboe Rich Cinclair, junior from Aberdeen. Debussy. "Drink to Me Only With Dr. Harris Wollman, assistant profes- Alma Schwarz, assistant professor Reed Making and Problems of the Faculty chairmen for the numerous Thine Eyes" by Roger Quilter and of fine arts. The poster contest is Oboe Player" and "Bassoon Reed committees have been contacted and sor of education. "A Heart That's Free" by Robyn will being completed and is advised by Making and Problems of the Bassoon are also beginning work. Assistant director of special serv- be sung by Soprano Kristi Vensand, William Holady, assistant professor Player." Aberdeen sophomore. She will be ac- Activities during this year's Oct. ices Kermit Wahl will head both the of fine arts. The purpose of the fetsival was to companied by Dr. John Berggren, 11, 12, 13 event will run on a sched- publicity and photography commit- give the best band musicians from head of the music and fine arts de- ule very comparable to last year, Dr. tees. Mrs. Margaret Smith, Dean of Women, will arrange for the display this area an unusual opportunity to partment. Johnson said. A campus picnic or Dr. John Berggren, chairman of read and perform the best in sym- barbecue will start things off Thurs- the division of fine arts, and James of gifts presented to the Royalty by Uihers for baccalaureate and com- phonic band music under a guest di- day evening followed by the Costume Ewing, assistant professor of music, the sponsoring organizations on cam- mencement will be the Order of Ma- pus. rector of national repute. roon and Gold members. This Order Ball at which the announcement of are in charge of working out the Fri- is made up of the highest ranking Queen and Marshal will be made. day evening coronation program, one Responsibility for the transportation It was designed to provide an in- spiration to the students, directors, members of the junior class. Those in Friday's activities will include the of Gypsy Day's highlights. and schedule of the royal party will and the audience. Maroon and Gold are Kathy Blair, Di- traditional morning assembly, Coron- Mrs. Mary Spensley, secretary to be given to Miss Muriel Hoover, as- sistant professor of education, and ane Brost, Karen Hubbard, Joyce ation and Kings of the Gyps pro- the President, will take care of all The colleges participating in the Miss Louise Stolle, assistant professor Kettering, Carl Kline, Ralph Kusler, gram, and the Street Dance. of the costumes for the Queen and first of these festivals were Augustana of mathematics. College, Dakota Wesleyan Universi- Kay Mitchell, Lloyd Peterson, Kristin Gypsy Day, Saturday, Oct. 13, will Marshal and their attendants. ty, General Beadle State Teachers Urban, Joyce Washnok, Carol Wub- be filled with a parade, Queen's Making arrangements for the home- Several of the committees have, as College, Huron College, Sioux Falls bena Carter, Donald Zimmerman, and Luncheon, band barbeque, marching coming dance will be Don Vogt, in- yet, not been formulated. However College, South Dakota State College, Larrie Zimmerman. band competition, alumni reunion, structor in physical education, along they are expected to be established Southern State Teachers College, band exhibition, football game and with James Lauver, assistant profes- before the end of school this spring, stated Dr. Johnson. Yankton College and Northern. homecoming dance. sor of fine arts. The street dance will Methodist Students Working out the many details of this schedule is being done by the various committees which have been Plan To Entertain set up. Faculty chairmen will contact Mewaldt-Jensen Proposed As Name students to serve on their commit- Board Of Directors tees soon. Wesley Club members will host the Responsible for the correspondence to Northern alumni and the alumni For Education Classroom Building Club's Board of Directors at their regular Sunday evening meeting, May get-together are Dr. Sinnia Billups, N. II. (Scout) Mewaldt, professor 20. professor of English, Miss Julia Fin- of mathematics, and John FI. Jensen, ley, assistant professor of elementary Following a 5:00 o'clock supper a professor of chemistry, have been education, and John Arneson, student Dramatic Worship Service will be recommended by the faculty to be union director. presented by some of the members. honored in the naming of the new The service was given at the Metho-. Gypsy Day assemblies and the education classroom building. dist Student Movement Spring Con- Thursday evening activities will be Mewaldt-Jensen Hall is the name ference last weekend at Lake Poin- planned by Virgil Ellwood, assistant cnosen by a vote of the faculty. The sett. The students have put in a lot professor of economics, and Richard final decision is in the hands of the of time and work on this service, Board of Regents. This building is said Joyce Washnok, club president. now under construction and will re- It was well received at the conference Griffith Is Recipient place Central which was destroyed and all students are urged to attend by fire in February, 1961. this meeting added Miss Washnok. Both professors were chosen to be Joan Carson, Langford sophomore, Of Chemistry Honor listed in the 10th edition of the publi- was elected state treasurer at the bus- David Griffith, Wekota freshman, is cation "Men of Science" earlier this iness meeting of the Spring Confer- winner of the freshman chemistry a- year for having distinguished them- ence. ward announced Arthur W. Coe, as- selves in the science and mathematics Eleven students along with Rev. sociate professor of chemistry. field. They have been long-time in- Claire Mitchell, assistant pastor of This award, A Handbook of Chem- structors at Northern. Jensen is com- the First Methodist Church of Aber- istry and Physics 42nd edition, 1960- pleting his 44th year on the staff deen; and Robert Ripley, assistant 61, is presented annually by the while Mewaldt has been a full-time N. H. Mewaldt John H. Jensen professor of education and psycholo- Chemical Rubber Publishing Compa- instructor for 36 years. gy; attended. ny, Cleveland, Ohio. The recipient of Jensen received his Bachelor of from the University of Michigan. He for of Arts degree in 1913 and in Approximately 60 students repre- the award is chosen by the college Arts degree in 1911 at the University has also attended Columbia Univer- 1914 he got his Master of Arts degree senting other South Dakota colleges instructors for scholarship abilities. of Michigan. He did graduate study sity. Jensen came to Northern in from the University of Wisconsin. He also attended. A picnic supper at Mel- Griffith who is a graduate of Cres- in the summer of 1915 at the Uni- 1918. spent four summers at the University gaard on May 27 will conclude the bard High School is majoring in versity of Minnesota and obtained N. H. Mewaldt attended Moravian of Minnesota. He became a member year's activities. mathematics and science. his Master of Science degree in 1916 College where he received his Bache- of Northern's staff in 1926.

Page Two THE EXPONENT May 17, 1962 Sad Situation Not Irreparable From Diamond To Campus Several months ago, when the possibility of losing some of the members of Northern's department of Health and Physical Education was imminent, the campus gave considera- Injuries Curtail Pro Ball Career; ble thought to the State of South Dakota's seeming lack of concern for the retention of its top educators. Once again, wih the recent announcement of resignation from one of the most able members of the Division of Langu- So Wahl Rechannels Enthusiasm age and Literature, the college community is face to face with By Mary Hafnor Columbia High. However, he received this problem. When baseball is talked in the Of- a knee injury during his senior year Many of the students are, and justly so, concerned about fice of Special Services, there is an which was to shorten his basketball this situation. Because most of them are in college to receive expert to answer questions and relay career and ultimately curtail his base- the best possible education, the loss of a scholar of the high information. And when Kermit Wahl., ball activities. caliber of Dr. Verle Flood is recognized by them as a threat to assistant director of special services, Interestingly enough, it was at this the attainment of their ultimate goal. evisions possibilities of a baseball time that one of Columbia's arch In speaking with the Exponent about his decision to re- team at Northern, he knows what he's rivals, Warner, was coached by Dr. talking about. Although few NSTC L. F. Johnson who has since become sign, Dr. Flood expressed regret at leaving Northern, but ex- students realize it, the man they so director of special services at North- plained that the opportunity to devote more time to research often see on the other end of a cam- em—and Kermit's boss! and writing coupled with the raise in salary offered him made era is one of the few native South Da- After finishing high school, Kermit the out-of-state offer too attractive to pass up. kotans ever to have played in base- moved from the junior league to It would seem that the problem of retaining valuable ball's major leagues. town team ball. Kermit and his fa- personnel can be solved by more liberal appropriations for the Kermit was born at Columbia on ther had formed the star battery for operation of the state's colleges. A larger staff would make November 18, 1922. His father, Roy the Columbia town team in 1943. possible the provision of reduced faculty load which would N. (Swede) Wahl, was a prominent Kermit was the pitcher and his father • s amateur baseball player in this area was catcher in a state tournament lead to more time for research, and substantial salaries would game. Indicative of the success of the and also was a coach at Columbia Kermit Wahl attract and retain top-flight teachers for South Dakota. High School, so Kermie grew up with father-son combination was Kermit's athletics. later success in the major leagues Guillicudy (Connie Mack) during the When Kermit was of junior base- and "Swede's" election to the South grand old man's 50th year of manag- Test Schedule For Finals ball age, his father organized a junior Dakota Baseball Hall of Fame in ing, and he remembers this as a tre- The schedule for spring quarter final tests is being reprinted this week baseball team at Columbia, and they 1959. mendous experience. Other managers for the benefit of the students and in apology to Dean Jerde for the incorrect played in the state tournament in An athletic scholarship to Indiana that he rated highly include Bill Mc- Kechnie and George Selkirk. one which appeared last week. University was awarded to Kermit, While with Cincinnati, Kermit Thursday, May 24 and he became a star on the Indiana baseball team. As captain of the Hoos- played with Ewell "The Whip" Black- Math204 4:00.p.m. to 5:10 p.m. iers, he led the team with a .320 well, and he thinks he would have H. and P. E. 126-First Aid 5:15 p.m. to 6:25 p.m. mark in 1944. Following his gradua- been the toughest pitcher for him to Friday, May 25 tion, Kermit received a $2,500 bonus, hit against, had he been called upon 8:00 a.m. to 9:15 a.m. English 101C considered quite excellent at that to bat against him. Allie Reynolds, Ed. 351-AudioVisual time, to sign with the Cincinnati Bob Feller, and Warren Spahn were 9:25 a.m. to 10:40 a.m. 4th period Tuesday classes Reds of the National League. other rough pitchers, Kerrnie related. 10:50 a.m. to 12:05 p.m. 5th period Monday classes He spent the next four years in After getting out of baseball, Ker- Biology 131C the Red's system, playing with the mit coached at Groton High School 1:00 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. for two years. "Baseball fever" still 4th period Monday classes parent club two years. His best year 2:25 p.m. to 3:40 p.m. had its hold on him, however. During History 215C in the Red organization was when he 3:50 p.m. to 5:05 p.m. hit 20 home runs, his personal high, the summers of 1955-56-57 he man- Saturday, May 26 while he was with Syracuse. He spent aged Watertown's Basin League team, 8:00 a.m. to 9:15 a.m. 1st period Monday classes the 1949 season with Montreal, and piloting them to a third and first place 9:25 a.m. to 10:40 a.m. Psychology 102 in 1950 he was purchased by the berth. Psychology 208 Philadelphia Athletics. In late '51 he In February, 1945, Kermit married 10:50 a.m. to 12:05 p.m. 3rd period Tuesday classes was sold to the St. Louis Brown's Marjorie Kreiter of Aberdeen. They have six children; Nancy 16, Barbara 1:00 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. English 218C where he more than agrivated the old English 219C knee injury. During the 1952 and 12, Billy 10, Carol 8, Andy 61/2, and 1953 seasons, Kermit played with Scoh 3. 2:25 p.m. to3:40 p.m. 2nd period Monday classes Kansas City in the American Associa- An avid sports enthusiast during his 3:50 p.m. to 5:05 p.m. Economics 100B tion. He terminated his playing ca- spare time even now, Kermit referees Monday, May 28 reer with the Toledo Mudhens in many football and basketball games 8:00 a.m. to 9:15 a.m. 6th period Monday classes 1954, on advice from his doctors. and also umpires many baseball games 9:25 a.m. to 10:40 a.m. 1st period Tuesday classes Kermit played with Cornelius Mc- during the summer months. 10:50 a.m. to 12:05 p.m. 5th period Tuesday classes 1:00 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. 3rd period Monday classes 2:25 p.m. to 3:40 p.m. 2nd period Tuesday classes Memorial Union Acts As Hub 3:50 p.m. to 5:05 p.m. 6th period Tuesday classes Since all classes meet several times during the week, this schedule re- Kermit Wahl fers to the first meeting of the week. 1938. That year, Kermit was named "junior player of the year." Of Campus Social Activities Columbia did not have enough After two years Northern's Memor- pletely different program at the same boys for a team in 1939, consequent- ial Student Union has proved to be time. ly Kermit played with the Aberdeen the most popular building on campus. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Smitties. The team won the state The lower level of this modern, air- The Union has greatly added to the tournament and lost in the regional conditioned building houses the new social functions of the college. to the McDevitt's of Omaha, the 240-seat Wolves Den. and adjacent team that went on to win the nation- Northern students can thank the faculty meeting room which will seat al junior baseball championship. Ker- 1956 student body who voted to assess 40, a game room for ping-pong or mit was a third baseman for the Smit- themselves $5.00 per quarter to start billiards, the post office, bookstore, ties, and he did quite a lot of pitch- a fund that would make the Union store rooms and rest rooms. ing, too. Building possible although they would The building was financed by the Kermit was also a basketball star at never be able to use it and probably students, business men and citizens of never even see it. All students will Aberdeen, faculty, alumni and friends continue to pay that amount until the of Northern. The citizens of Aberdeen Frosh To Register loan has been retired. and community contributed approxi- Construction of the building was mately $50,000 for the construction begun in 1959 and completed in Feb- of the building; and $250,000 has By Name Drawing ruary of the following year. It was been borrowed from the Federal Students currently classified as open to use on March 7, 1960. The Housing and Home Finance Agency. freshman should have received letters grand opening and dedication to the The cost of operation of the build- notifying them of the time of day memory of former students and facul- ing will be taken care of by rentals when they will be allowed to regis- ty members of NSTC, especially to and other profits from food services ter in advance for the 1962 fall quart- those who served in the country's and other concessions that will be er. wars, was held on May 26, 1960. housed in the Union Building. The freshman registration will take The Union was designed by Walter A Student Union Board was set place in the Administration Auditori- Dixon at a cost of $350,000, including up for the operation of the Union fa- um on Monday and Tuesday after- furniture. On the upper level is a ball- cilities under Jon Arneson, director of noons, May 21, 22. Students will reg- room-lounge, measuring 60x71 ft. To the Student Union. This board was to ister in the order in which their this may be added, by opening collap- be entirely responsible for directing names were drawn. sible wall sections, the TV room-24 x The letters were directed to the the entertainment, renting of rooms, 36-a conference room of the same selecting of furnishings and the regu- student's college post office boxes. size, and two additional meeting lation of the management of the Any student who did not receive no- rooms which are 20x24 ft. With all Union Building. tification as to the time he would be these walls collapsed, one large ball- The Student Union Board was re- allowed to register should contact the room may be formed, with over 3-90 placed by a standing committee, Office of Admissions and Records 7,000 sq. ft. of dancing space. Of feK which ". . . consists of the president c•. ' . • immediately. course any of these rooms may be and president elect of the Student used individually, as they often are. Senate and two members of the Stu- For smaller groups, there is a meet- dent Senate appointed by the student ing room which will seat 15 in cap- The Exponent Royalty Candidates members of the Student Senate ap- tains chairs around a large, executive- pointed by the Student Senate Presi- Northern State Teachers College type desk. dent," as stated in the newly adapted Elected By Lincoln Also located on this floor are a Student Publication Constitution of Student Association. PRESS Lincoln Hall elected Sheila Smith, check room containing lockers which Published Weeldy during the college year by Northern students. Entered as Second Aberdeen junior, and Morris Bates, organizations may use for storage, a Changes made last summer include Class matter July 16, 1904, at the Post Office at Aberdeen, S. D. under the act of Webster junior, for Gypsy Day can- kitchenette with dumbwaiter to the the addition of the railing in the Den Congress of March 3, 1879. Accepted for Mailing at special rate of postage on July 13, didates said Mrs. Louise Bauer, kitchen below, and the Director's of- and the folding door at the entrance 1918 under provisions of paragraph (d., Section 34.40. P.L.&R. Subscription rate 32.50 housemother of the dorm. fice. to the ballroom. The kitchenette was par year. The annual dorm picnic was held The Director's office houses the enclosed with new cabinets added and EDITOR Kathy Blair Wednesday at Melgaard Park. The master sound system, with controlled an attractive trophy case was installed MANAGING EDITOR Bernyce Strom food committee consisted of Barbara outlets in every room in the building in the ballroom. New hassocks were BUSINESS MANAGER Sheldon Clinton Walters, Dell Rapids, Joanne Heag- and several outside speakers. This purchased which increase the attrac- NEWS EDITOR Dennis Scott ley, Wetonka, Beverly Roberts, Stick- two-Channel system allows records, tiveness of the room. SPORTS EDITOR John Sampson and Steve Taylor Jean Fox ney and Joy Kunde, Hosmer. Donna tape recorder or radio to be played There are now tentative plans for CIRCULATION MANAGER building an addition to the present TYPIST Deloris Lahammer Michaels, Watertown, planned the in any combination of rooms while PROOFREADER Kathy Weber entertainment. any other combination receives a com- Memorial Union.

May 17, 1962 THE EXPONENT Page Three Track Squad Rewrites Book Crippled Wolfpack Favored To Retain At Dickinson Invitational Relay Conference Laurels In a mass assault on the record unseat the host Savages, who won Crippled by injuries, but still the hook, the Wolves established seven their own meet for the fifth straight year. overwhelming favorites, Clark Swish- new marks last week at the Dickinson Final scoring gave Dickinson first er's Wolves move to Mitchell tomor- Invitational Relays, but still failed to place with 91 1/2 points, 71/2 points row for the South Dakota Inter-col- more than Clark Swisher's record- legiate Conference Track and Field breakers, who were without the serv- championships. Last year the Wolves counted 63 ices of sprinter Wally Johnson for 1/2 Racketmen To Vie points in winning their 12th champi- most of the meet. onship in 16 years. Huron College Jack-of-all-trades Arden Rapp turn- finished 2nd with 581/2 and Dakota For Tennis Crown ed in the day's most superlative per- Northern's tennis squad, in their Wesleyan was a distant third. formance, winning three events, plac- Although the Pack swept to eight final preparation for the conference ing in two more, and anchoring the first places in 1961, the gold medals meet tomorrow, scored two points in mile relay team to a new mark. He in several of those events will be up the Bemidji State Invitational last won the high hurdles, 440 yard low for grabs this year. Orin Freeman, hurdles, and hop-step-jump—all in weekend to take fifth place. who won both the shot and javelin record marks; and rounded out his has graduated; and Wally Johnson, Tallying for the Wolves were Rich superman effort with a third in the the Wolves' premier sprinter, has a Cinclair and Chuck Prochaska with 180 yard hurdles and a second in the pulled muscle and will probably see one point each for a singles victory. broad jump. only limited duty tomorrow. Also on Charles Reich lost in his opening Rich Lundeen set a new record in the disabled list for most of the the high jump with a leap of 6-1, match, and the doubles team of Mo spring is Jim Kampen, who won both and Paul Russell cracked the 440 the mile and two-mile in yast year's Bates and Jack Schnabel also drop- mark with a 50.8 clocking. Jerry meet. ped their first-round match. Schlekeway threw the steel ball Freshman Add Depth 47-71/2 for the final new mark. St. Cloud won the meet with a Despite these apparent weaknesses, total of 26 points, with North Dakota Other winners for the Wolves, who Arden Rapp, Arlington junior, turned in a brilliant performance at the Dickinson Invitational Relays. He won the high hurdles, 440 yard low hurdles Swisher's plight isn't as bad as it State taking second with 22. The completely outshone the winning Sav- sounds. In addition to two more re- ages, were Vic Godfrey in the half- and hop-step-jump event all in record time. Rapp also placed in other events. University of North Dakota was turning individual champions and a mile and Jim Kampen in the two- host of outstanding relay men, he third with 8 points, Moorhead counted mile. Freshman Quent Alwin raced can call on such established freshmen 7, Northern 2, Concordia 1, and host to a second in the mile run behind Linksters Aim For SDIC Title as pole-vaulter Lynn Ray, weightman Bemidji was blanked. record breaking Dickinson miler Dale Jerry Schlekeway, and sprinters Don House, and Lynn Ray, who later Monroe and Jim Brietag. NETMEN HIT SDIC cleared 13-6 in practice, tied for first High-jumper Rich Lundeen and Tomorrow the squad moves into in the pole vault at 12-2%. After Pre-Conference Meets quarter-miler Paul Russell are on Mitchell for the SDIC tourney, and In all, the Wolves won ten of the Northern's golf team wound up dia 318; Moorhead 325; Morris 333; hand to defend their titles they won after some very tough competition eighteen events, but fell behind when their pre-conference tour last week- Gustavus Adolphus 333; St. John's last year, and both Schlekeway and this spring coach Drews' crew is con- the Savages placed in every event. end with a solid fourth place show- 334; Valley City 338; St Thomas 341; Ray have established NSTC records sidered a definite threat to take the ing in the North Dakota University and Jamestown 378. in their events. Monroe and Breitag laurels. Invitational at Grand Forks, and mid- Joe Mayer of Bemidji and Gary have performed both in the sprints Last year the conference event was N Club Elections dle-of-the-field eighth at the Bemid- Thorp o fSt. Cloud tied for medalist and on the relay teams, giving Swish- rained out, destroying the hopes of ji State Invitational. honors with one-under-par 71's. er unexpected depth in those events. Northern's great combination of Ter- WOLVES TAKE FOURTH ry Jordre and Gerald Saylor taking SQUAD EYES SDIC TITLE Conclude Meetings The Wolves compiled a teams tot- an unprecendented four straight Friday the Wolves journey to Mit- Officers for the '62-'63 school year al of 397 to take fourth place in the Book Store Asks doubles and singles titles, but this chell to defend their SDIC titles, both and queen and marshal candidates U. of North Dakota Invitational, with year's squad will be looking to keep individual and team. were elected at the last meeting of a field of ten teams shooting for the the championship at home. The conference tourney will be `N' Club announced President Vic title. For Gov't Books Singles experts Rich Cinclair, played on the Mitchell Municipal Godfrey, Aberdeen senior. John Sampson, veteran ironman for Golf Course, with 27 holes medal The College Book Store will need Chuck Prochaska, and Charles Reich 100 copies of Ogg and Ray's Intro- Sheila Smith, Aberdeen junior, and the Wolves, led his team with a five- play. The best four scores of the five- will team with the doubles pair of duction to American Government Arden Rapp, Arlington junior, were over-par 75, followed by rookie Steve man squad will be totaled for the Mo Bates and Jack Schnabel to rep- named queen and marshall candi- Taylor who carded 79. Norman West (11th edition) for the summer school resent the Pack. event. dates by the lettermen's organization. shot 80, Mike Williams 82, and Ted Ted Zahn will be looking for his students, stated Russa Osborne, man- Zahn 81, to round out the total. fourth straight individual title as he ager of the book store. Elected to preside over next year's The present edition will be used YOU'RE ALWAYS meetings were President Don Pitkin, North Dakota State captured the leads the Pack into the scramble, but team title with an excellent 375 over for the last time this coming summer WELCOME AT Kidder sophomore; Vice president any one of his teammates could take the short but challenging Lincoln it away from him. school term. This is the last chance Joe McMacken, Timber Lake junior; for students to sell the 11th Edition The and Secretary Jim Kampen, Corona Park layout. The host University was Those making the trip, in addition second with 391, and Moorhead third said Osborne. BLACKHAWK CAFE junior. to Zahn, will be John Sampson, Steve at 395. Taylor, Norm West, and Mike Wil- A revised edition of Ogg and Ray Other teams in the order they fin- liams. will be used starting the Fall quarter ished were Concordia 398; Bemidji Strongest competition for the Wol- he said. Library Receives State 398; Morris 407; St. Thomas ves, who will be seeking their eighth 411; Gustavus Adolphus 433; and team title since 1946, is expected to Your Shoes Talk About You. Census Publications Jamestown College 464. Individual come from Tech, Huron, and host Let Us Keep Them Looking New. medalist for the tournament was Den- DWU. Through the influence of Francis nis Ross of Morris with a 4-under-par AL'S SHOE SERVICE Case, South Dakota senator, the Col- 66. 715 South Main Street lege Library has received 20 volumes PACK POSTS 328 "61/2 Blocks From College" of census publications from the Bu- Along with most of the squads Budget-Conscious? reau of Census according to James competing at Grand Forks, the Wol- Mauseth, assistant librarian and as- ves moved on to Bemidji Saturday for Asks Prof. Ripley DANIELS' PHARMACY sistant professor of library science. the Bemidji State Invitational, and by Prof. Robert Ripley The census publications received `The Name You Can Trust" placed eighth in a field of 15. Are students, as a whole, very bud- include 1950. Census of population, John Sampson again paced the 14 - 4th Ave. S. E. get-conscious? 1954 Census of Agriculture, 1954 Aberdeen, South Dakota Pack with 40-39-79, and Steve Tay- Prof. Robert E. Ripley, assistant Census of Business, 1950 Census of Phone BA 5-9700 lor had 44-36-80. Norman West shot professor of education and psycholo- Housing, 1954 Census of Manufactur- 44-40-84; Ted Zahn 40-45-85; and gy, says, " As consumers—college Get UP ers, and 1954 Census of Minerals. Mike Williams 43-42-85, for a best- students demand the least amount for in the world These publications are valuable ad- four total of 328. their dollar ($1.00). ditions to the library's census collec- North Dakota State easily won the "Let's see how easy it is to spend with tion according to Mr. Mauseth. Vol- team title with 302, while tied for that dollar. ume I of each subject heading gives second were North Dakota Universi- "First, we won't go to all our ty and Michigan Tech with 307. ICRI-11T0L BARNES & NOBLE a summary of the whole nation. The classes every week. That should be other volumes explain specific aspects Scores for the rest of the teams were worth 10c. Now we only have 90c. • Starts FRIDAY! • COLLEGE OUTLINES of each region in the various areas. St. Cloud 309; Bemidji 318; Concor- "Then we won't study more than AND 10 hours. Again worth at least 10c. Now we're at 80c." GiRi. meets BoY... EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS "And that paper we need to write (with 7 moons) &na w-I o NORTHERN STUDENTS for history—We can copy one that famous educational Paperbacks — was used last quarter. Another 10c. average price $1.50 70c left. Now is the time to have your clothes dry cleaned Walt Disney's OVER 140 TITLES ON "Of course we won't study for a FOlLOWING SUBJECfSi test or try to pull the knowledge to- at prices students can afford. gether into a meaningful whole for CP yi ANTHROPOLOGY HISTORY the test. Puff 10c. Down to 60c. ART LANGUAGES "We'll find out if the professor's BUSINESS MATHEMATICS test is out—might just as well cheat DRAMA MUSIC FORMALS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED on the test—after all •t's the grade RIPT , ECONOMICS PHILOSOPHY that counts. 10c please. 50c to go. _•)/ "We just can't say no to one of EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY Only 990 for a Two-Piece Suit or Plain Dress those three engagements this week- ENGINEERING RECREATIONS end and instead spend the time study- ENGLISH SCIENCE SLACKS 590 and SWEATERS 490 ing. What! and miss all that FUN. ETIQUETTE SOCIOLOGY 10c more. And now we're at 40e. GOVERNMENT SPEECH "And the ten talents we were giv- HANDICRAFTS STUDY AIDS en—we won't use at least two of IT'S JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE CAMPUS. them: (1) an insatiable curiosity and ToM BROW ECAND DAM' ' ON DISPLAY AT YOUR BOOKSTORE (2) eternal discontent with the status , quo. Now surely they should be worth TRYON.4111.1.0BRIEN.21111. COLLEGE 20c. So, 20c left. 'Is Msaass1000GTo.. 4iused1010U0.1)STA OM. Co,. GRANGER'S "Well, that's not too bad a return- 20c on the $1.00. SOON! 'Horizontal Lueutent" B OKSTOREO 1110 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET "BUT, of course, when we graduate we'll expect the employer to pay Jim Hutto. — Paula Prentiss $3.00 an hour on what we know."

Page Four THE EXPONENT May 17, 1962 Speech Frat Holds Tentative Assembly Schedule Initiation, Banquet, Planned For Summer School Election Of Officers The program for the summer Cogswell, assistant professor of edu- Election of officers, initiation, and school assemblies has been tentative- cation. a banquet were highlights of the last ly scheduled according to Mark E. "The Reality of Terror" will be the Pi Kappa Delta meetings according topic for discussion by Dickey Chap- to Prof. Kenneth Erickson, adviser of elle, lecturer. Miss Chapelle was in the group. FSCROC In Need Hungary, in Lebanon, in Viet Nam, Officers elected for the coining year and most of the bayonet borders of are President Kathy Weber, Aberdeen Of Representatives the world when trouble and war broke out. junior; Vice president Karen Nelson, Persons with stability to represent Langfoid sophomore; Secretary-treas- America successfully abroad under James Douglas Johnson, a pianist, urer Karen Wingerd, Aberdeen soph- difficult and sometimes trying con- will present a recital. Johnson re- omore; and Corresponding secretary ditions are needed by Foreign Serv- ceived his master's degree from the Janet Meland, Sisseton freshman. ice Career Reserve Officers Corps ac- Julliard School in New York under Four members were initiated at the cording to a letter received by Dr. J. Joseph Block and since then has ap- May 8th meeting. Before admittance A. Wettstein, director of student per- peared twice with the Minneapolis to the national honorary speech fra- sonnel. Symphony and as a recitalist in New ternity the initiates were questioned The United States Information A- York and throughout the midwest. on the constitution of Pi Kappa Delta. gency is looking for young people A "Fiesta of Latin Dance" will be Carl Kline, Aberdeen junior, conduct- with good background in American presented by Alex Bereshyn's compa- ed the candlelight ceremony that ad- history, politics, economics, customs, ny of four dancers, a pianist, and a mitted the students into the fraternity. and cultural achievements; and under- guitarist. They will present Latin New members include Jon Ander- standing of international relations and dances from Spain and South Ameri- ca and genuine folk dances and cos- son, Aberdeen freshman; Miss Me- current events, and the ability to land; Miss Wingerd; and Miss Nelson. communicate this knowledge success- tumes from the Ukraine, Hungary and Italy. "Speech in God's Country" was the Kathy Weber, Aberdeen junior, holds the attention of the audience fully to others. at the annual Pi Kappa Delta banquet held in the Rushmore Room May 9 Students applying for these posi- A Cuban guitarist, Valdes Blain, theme of the fraternity's annual ban- will include in his program the Fla- quet held in the Rushmore Room by showing them one of her "droodles," the topic of her speech. tions must be at least 21 years of age and under 31 years of age as of July 1, menco guitar and music composed by May 9. 1962. The student may be 20 years of Mozart and Bach. Aubrey Fisher, speech instructor age if he has a bachelor's degree or Albert Da Costa, a tenor will pre- and debate coach at Aberdeen Cen- Contract Signing Announced has successfully completed his junior sent a recital. Da Costa is a member tral High School, was featured speak- year at a college or university. of the Metropolitan Opera Company. er of the banquet. Applicants must have been a citi- Harry Lorayne and Renee will pre- After-dinner speeches were given By NSTC Placement Bureau zen of the U. S. for at least nine sent a program entitled "The Mar- by four fraternity members each rep- years. They must also meet rigid vels of Memory." Lorayne has taught presenting one of the four classes. An increasing number of 1962 senior, Porcupine School; Inez Bauer, Foreign Service physical require- memory in four New York schools They were Jon Anderson, Miss Win- NSTC graduates have already signed Aberdeen senior, Bath; Colleen Eng- ments. and conducts seminars on memory gerd, Kathy Weber, and Marvin Roth, contracts for teaching positions an- land, Watertown senior, Alaska; Ha- Those applying must be willing to for leading manufacturers. Menasha, Wisconsin senior. nounces Fred Gellerman, assistant di- zel Wolter, Watertown senior, Aber- serve anywhere in the world. The a- The dates and times of the assem- Kline, acting a smaster of ceremo- rector o fspecial services. deen; Connie Buechler, Bowdle soph- gency has not found it practicable to blies will be determined at a later nies, presented Prof. Erickson a gift Those accepting positions teaching omore, Aberdeen; Ruth DeVine, Wa- give favorable consideration to mar- date said Prof. Cogswell. on behalf of the debate squad. kindergarten include Jean Bjonerud, tertown sophomore, Castlewood; Ray- ried women or women with depen- mond Moser, McLaughlin senior, Mid- Approximately thirty-five fraterni- Aberdeen senior, at Selby; Judy Mies- dentsdents the letter stated. ty members, guests, and faculty at- sen, Zell senior, Barnard; and Sharon land. The method of selection is to in- Sigma Tau Elects tended the banquet. Miller, Aberdeen sophomore, Lem- Concluding the list of elementary clude a written examination to be giv- mon. contracts are Linda Rabenberg, Brit- en Sept. 8, 1962 in a number of cities Many have accepted positions in ton sophomore, Langford; Petrea throughout the U. S. and at any dip- Officers For 62-63 the elementary field. Included are Wright, Houghton, Webster; and lomatic or Consular post abroad at Officers for 1962-63 were elected Faculty, Graduate Audrey Adams, Waubay senior, Om- Janet Ziegler, Corona sophomore, Ab- which a candidate may request to at the May 10 meeting of Sigma Tau aha, Nebraska; Glenda Bakken, Bris- erdeen. take it. Delta, national English fraternity. Council Vacancies tol sophomore, Sioux Falls; Sandra Included on the list of those having The examination will take one day. Richard Cinclair, Aberdeen sopho- Barlund, Wilmot sophomore, North- signed contracts for junior high school It consists of three tests—English Ex- more, was elected president. Vice ville; Linda Bierman, Mansfield jun- teaching positions are Chester Hagel, pression, General Ability and Public president will be Bemyce Strom, Gro- Filled By Election ior, Watertown; Sharon Boehler, Tim- Aberdeen senior, Kodiak, Alsaka; Affairs Background, and for those ton junior, with Joyce Kettering Vacant positions on the Faculty and ber Lake senior, Monitowoc, Woscon- Margaret Looby, Artesian senior, who so elect a test in a modem Aberdeen junior, secretary, a n d Graduate Councils were filled at the sin; Joyce Carroll, DeSmet sopho- Sioux Falls; and Harold Teegarden, foreign language. French, German, Sharon Borden, Frederick junior, recent faculty meeting said H. A. more, Wilmot; Kathleen Cooper, Ab- Aberdeen senior, Allen. Spanish, and Russian are included in treasurer. Fowler, business manager. erdeen senior, Columbia Heights, A number of students have signed the regular examination. Helen Hagen, Britton junior, and Those passing the written portion Elected to three year Faculty Minnesota. secondary teaching contracts. Head- Jeff Ross, Aberdeen junior, were of the Foreign Service Officer Ex- Council posts are Harvey Harrington, Continuing the list of elementary ing this group of seniors are Gary chosen as candidates for Gypsy Day amination are required to pass an oral assistant professor of physics and J. signings are Marilyn Danielson, Mil- Breitag, Leola, at Canton; Robert queen and marshal for next year. examination and may expect to be The selection of editors for North- Edmund Wood, assistant professor of ler senior, Sioux Falls; Ruby Dust- Burrell, Dell Rapids,Mobridge; Lee questioned on a wide variety of sub- physics. They are 'replacing Dr. Ir- man, Fith sophomore, Sioux Falls; Christianson, Sisseton, Sioux Falls; ern Lights was discussed. It was de- jects with special emphasis upon areas win Thomle, associate professor of Janice Gauger, Clear Lake senior, Wa- Sharon Christman, Hayti, Monitowoc, cided to wait until next year before of American culture, American history choosing an editor according to Dr. history, and Mark E. Cogswell, as- tertown; Shirley Gerken, Wessington Wisconsin; Janice Collins, Watertown, and geography, and American govern- Verle Flood, associate professor of sistant professor of education. Springs senior, Blooming Praire; Watertown; Lorene Cowhick, Cres- ment. English. Blanche Granger, Aberdeen senior, bard, Barnard; Alfred DeCillis, Pat- Chosen to fill out the term of Dr. Final seletcions are made on a com- Aberdeen; Beverly Griffin, Mitchell chogue, New York, Bohemia, New Verle Flood, assistant professor of petitive merit basis from the candi- senior, Aberdeen; Carolyn Groth, York; Kathleen Dehnert, Ipswich, Everything for Students English who has resigned from dates who have successfully passed Watertown senior, Fairmont, Minne- Watertown. Northern, is Virgil Ellwood, assistant all the required tests. Starting salaries JONES DRUG professor of economics. sota. Continuing this list are Pohn Egan, range from $5,625 to $6,755. Those named to serve three year Others with elementary contracts Aberdeen, Newell; James Fiedler, Applications for interested students 6th AVENUE EAST Graduate Council positions are Dr. are Carol Handke, Clark sophomore, Java, Clark; Beverly Groth, West- may be obtained in Dr. Wettstein's Open Daily and Sunday Gertrude Miller, chairman of the di- Huron; Roberta Hartley, Pierre sen- brook, Minnesota, Sioux Falls; Mary office. Applications for the Septem - vision of science and mathematics ior, Pierre; Nancy Heinzerling, St. Jacobson, Bristol, Northville; Darius ber written examination must be on and Dr. Thomle. Lawrence sophomore, Rapid City; Jaspers, Eden, Pierpont; Ellen John- file with the Joint Board of Examin- Ptiated4t; The newly elected council mem- Mary Lou Hoff, Tripp sophomore, son, Onida, Sioux Falls; Delores La- ers no later than July 23. hammer, Veblen, Watertown; Judeen bers will join the council upon the Hecla; Shirley Jurgens, Wessington Lammle, Hosmer, Lemmon; Carol BOSTON, LOS ANGELES expiration of the present members' Springs sophomore, Sioux Falls; Carol Knodel, Armour senior, Bloomington Limoges, Aberdeen, Omaha, Nebras- LONDON terms May 31. Minnesota; Patricia Koth, Tripp soph- ka; Dale McElhany, Watertown, Shoemaker Authors omore, Scotland; Betty Lichtenecker, Mitchell; James 0. Nelson, Aberdeen, PHOTOGRAPHY Sisseton senior, Pipestone, Minnesota. Lemmon. Article On Forestry THE BY EXPERTS Continuing the elementary con- Others included in the secondary Clarence Shoemaker, Ft. Pierre tracts are DeeAnn Likness, Langford STUDIOS level are Judy Radel, Parkston, Fort graduate assistant in the audio-visual CHRISTIAN _zin ..Q.4 sophomore, Rapid City; Charlotte Pierre; Ronald Schlekeway, Britton, department, published an article in 717 SOUTH MAIN Lindskov, Doland senior, Capser, Wy- Lemmon; Willis Smith, Watertown, the Inland Empire Magazine stated SCIENCE oming; Kathleen Lovering, Granite Flandreau Indian School; Darwin Te- Dr. A. R. Sansone, director of gradu- Falls, Minnesota senior, Hecla; Mon- Beest, Watertown, Montevideo, Min- ate studies. ica Meier, Aberdeen sophomore, Sioux nesto•, Tyrone West, Bowman, North The article, entitled "The National MONITOR Falls; William Meuer, Webster sen- Dakota, Brentford; Jerauld Wright, Forest. . . Every American's Green AN INTERNATIONAL ior, Winnetka, Illinois; Jane Morris, Aberdeen, Cresbard; James- Boullion, Treasury," appeared in the April 15 DAILY NEWSPAPER TIFFANY Mobridge sophomore, Huron; Bon- Conde, Browns Valley, Minnesota; issue. nie Nelson, Webster senior, Webster; Ralph Buntrock, Columbia, Warner; Shoemaker is presently specializing Norma Olson, Artesian sophomore, Robert Fuller, Aberdeen, Mission; in elementary education at NSTC Interesting Brandon; Mary Pond, Ipswich senior, Larry Giddings, Fort Pierre, Fort with preparation for principalship. Truman, Minnesota. Pierre. During the summer he is a forest Still others having signed for ele- Concluded the secondary signings ranger and a parachute drop forest Accurate LAUNDRY mentary positions are Deanna Rexing- are Delmar Janke, Olivet, Buffalo; fire fighter. er, Frederick senior, Racine, Wiscon- William Serr, Britton, Cheyenne Eagle Complete sin; Doris Ronning, Watertown sen- Butte; Arlen Simonson, Aberdeen, Ig- ior, Clarkfield, Minnesota; Arlene loo; Gerald Sombke, Aberdeen, Bow- Briscoe Dormitory International News Coverage Ruether, Groton senior, Lakewood, dle; Darwin Tschetter, Aberdeen, Colorado; Karen Schaefer, Twin Dry Cleaning Hecla; and Bobby Vieltz, Aberdeen, Selects Candidates he Christian Science Monitor Brooks sophomore, Wilmot; Judith Winner. Election of queen and marshal can- One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Serr, Eureka senior, Bloomington, Two graduate students have accept- didates and a picnic were highlights Minnesota; Karen Shillingstad, Mo- ed secondary teaching positions as of of Briscoe Hall's last meetings accord- Send your newspaper for the time bridge sophomore, Rapid City; Don- this date. They are Leonard Edwards, ing to Donna Collins, president of checked. Enclosed find my check or Fur Storage money order. ❑ 1 year $22. na Siegfried, Goodwin sophomore, Dupree, Aberdeen; and Orrin Free- the dorm. 0 6 months $11 3 months $5.50 Dell Rapids; Roland Storly, Big Stone man, Aberdeen, Tyndall. Sharon Borden, Frederick junior, ❑ City sophomore, Ellendale, Minneso- Others of the 1962 graduating class and Carl Kline, Aberdeen junior, were PHONE BA 5-1520 ta; Judy Treffry, Webster sophomore, having signed teaching contracts are elected as royalty candidates for Gyp- Name Rapid City. David Cowden, Aberdeen senior; sy Day royalty by Briscoe Hall. Elementary positions have also Benjamin Holt, Arlington senior; Lar- Briscoe Hall had its annual dorm Address been obtained by Doris Wittler, Agar ry Lundeen, Watertown senior; Eve- picnic at Melgaard Park May 15. Aberdeen, S. Dak. senior, Madelia Spring, Minnesota; lyn Neuharth, Freeman senior; Rob- The girls presented a bouquet of City Zone Cy Richards, Aberdeen senior, Pine ert Stevens, Redfield senior; and Lar- flowers to their housemother, Mrs. Ridge; William Wilde, Aberdeen ry Wilson, Sisseton senior. Fleda Fegert, on Mother's Day. State