The Exponent

Volume 61, Number 1 South Dakota's Northern College — Aberdeen, South Dakota September 20, 1962 Gypsy Day Committee Finalizes Preparations After a planning session with the coming, October 13. faculty committee chairmen last Also putting in many hours in read- Thursday afternoon, Gypsy Day co- iness for Gypsy Day is Rich Cinclair, chairmen Kathy Blair, Groton senior, business manager. He and Miss Blair and Paul Russell, Marion junior, are presented Gypsy Day to the freshmen concentrating on the final prepara- during orientation week explaining tions for Northern's annual home- the importance, significance, back- ground and schedule of the three-day event to the newcomers. Examination Slated Four upcoming all-college assem- blies, beginning tomorrow morning, For Grad Students are slated to feature aspects of Gyp- The preliminary examination re- sy Day. Besides the introduction of quired of all graduate students within candidates scheduled tomorrow, as- their first 15 quarter hours of ad- semblies are planned for Friday, vanced study will be given on Sept- Sept. 28; Tuesday, Oct. 2; and Wed- ember 29 stated Dr. Harris Wollman, nesday, Oct. 10. director of graduate studies. During the summer, a letter was Graduate students should contact sent to all NSTC alumni inviting the Graduate Office as soon as pos- them to attend the annual event. Spe- sible in regard to the test Wollman cial recognition will be given to the said. Queen and Marshal of 1937, and all Testing will be done in Library members of the class of 25 years ago, 213. Test sessions begin at 8:30 a.m. stated Dr. L. F. Johnson, administra- tive coordinator of Gypsy Day. and 1 p.m. The total time for testing Activities during this year's October is seven hours. The tests are used as 11, 12, and 13 event will run on a Gypsy Day Co-chairmen Kathy Blair, Groton senior, Day headquarters, Memorial Student Union 106. The a basis for guidance information to schedule very comparable to last year, and Paul Russell, Marion junior, tell Business Manager posters being used to publicize Gypsy Day were de- the student's graduate committee and according to the co-chairmen. Thurs- to the Graduate Council. Rich Cinclair, Aberdeen junior, just where they want signed by Mrs. Alma Schwarz, assistant professor of day's functions are reserved for the Each student will be required to the Gypsy Day poster hung on the door of the Gypsy art education. students and faculty of Northern and meet the expense of the tests which include the campus barbeque and cos- consists of two sections at a total tume ball. Special features of the ball cost of $5.00 payable to the Business will be the costume judging and the Office prior to Sept. 28. A third sec- announcement of the 1962 Queen and Dame Judith Anderson Will Appear tion of the Graduate Record Examin- Marshal by Mrs. J. Howard Kramer, ations, Scholastic Aptitude, will be Queen Mother of Gypsy Day. available to the student on request Friday will bring the traditional at the additional cost of $2.50. morning assembly and an evening In Early October At Civic Theater Unless students have met the re- program which will combine the quirement of completing the prelim- Waldo Presents Show, Crowning of Dame Judith Anderson, an actress Shakespeare will be presented by Electra," "Come of Age" and "The inary examination within their first of the classics, will appear at the Dame Judith Anderson and her the King of the Gyps, and the coron- Old Maid." 15 hours of work, registration for ation of the Gypsy Queen and Mar- Civic Theater October 4 at 8:15 p.m. troupe. She made her first appearance as work beyond those hours will not announced Ralph Klein, assistant pro- Miss Anderson was born in Au- shal. Immediately following these a classical actress in "Hamlet" and count toward the 45 hours required events at the Civic Theatre, a street fessor of drama and speech. stralia and first come to public at- for the Master's Degree. The Gradu- dance will take place in Aberdeen's Scenes from "Medea," freely adapt- tention in the United States in "Co- followed that, the next season, with ate Record Examination is offered ed from the drama by Euripides by bra." She also has starred in such her initial venture into the role of Main Street. twice each year — once in September Gypsy Day, October 13, will open Robinson Jeffers, and "Lady Macbeth" hits as "Strange Interlude," "As You Lady Macbeth, which she recreated and again in June. a study in tragic character by William Desire Me," "Mourning Becomes with the morning parade at 10:30, in six separate productions. followed by the Queen's Luncheon, During World War II she inter- which will be held on campus at the rupted her career to tour battlefronts Final ACT Exams Rushmore Room for the first time in Gypsy Day Royalty Hopefuls many years. Afternoon activities in- playing before Allied troops. clude a band barbeque, marching She has also played roles in motion Set For Freshmen band competition on Simmons Field, pictures. They include "Rebecca," All freshmen students who have not and the alumni reunion at the Me- Spotlight Assembly Tomorrow "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," "Laura," written the American College Test morial Union. On the evening agenda (ACT) will be required to do so is the winning band exhibition, foot- Introduction of the 1962 Gypsy ley Club; Cherie Titze, Mitchell, "King of Kings" and "Cinderfella." September 22 in Spafford Gym at ball game between the Wolves and Women's Athletic Association; and Day Royalty candidates is slated for She has won two Emmies for her 8:30 a.m. said Dr. J. A. Wettstein, di- the Nebraska Wesleyan Plainsmen. the program at 9:30 tomorrow Kristin Urban, Aberdeen, Sigma Al- performances as Lady Macbeth on rector of student personnel. Climaxing the entire celebration will morning according to Gypsy Day pha Iota, conclude the list of queen television. She was knighted by Queen The test will last from 8:30 until be the annual homecoming dance fea- chairmen Paul Russell and Kathy nominees. Elizabeth II as a Dame Commander 12 noon and the regular charge of turing the music of the Preston Love Marshal candidates include Joe $3.00 will be collected at the time of Orchestra. Blair. of the British Empire in 1960. the test. Working out the many details of Approximately thirty seniors will be McMacken, Timber Lake, senior class Appearing with Dame Anderson If students are not certain as to this schedule is being done by the vying for the honors of Gypsy Queen and Women's Athletic Association; will be William Roerick, Lilyan whether or not they have written the various committees set up with fa- Art Anderson, Kidder, junior class; and Marshal to reign over Northern's Chauvin and Fred Forsman. test they should contact the Office culty chairmen. Dave Bauer, Igloo, freshman class, William Roerick has played op- of Student Personnel Wettstein said. With all of these committets step- homecoming, October 13. Prelimin- Association of Women Students, and posite such feminine stars as Ethel This fall is the only time this year ping up activity, plans and prepara- ary voting will take place Tuesday, United Christian Fellowship; Charles Barrymore and Tallulah Bankhead. the ACT will be offered. Wettstein tions for one of the highlights of Hillgren, Webster, Graham Hall; Mor- October 2, at which time the field He has appeared in such films as commented that failure to write the Northern's school year are being com- ris Bates, Webster, Lincoln Hall; will be narrowed to six candidates "This Is The Army," "A Trip to test would jeopardize the student's pleted and details worked out in Tony Hawthorne, Edgemont, Indus- for each post. The final election for Hongkong" and "The Harder They official enrollment. time for the October 13 event. trial Education Club, and Physical Queen and Marshal will be held Wed- Education Major-Minor Club; Jeff Fall." He was Colonel Adams in the nesday, October 10. Announcement Ross, Aberdeen, Sigma Tau Delta and television series "Clear Horizon" and New Building Shows Summer Growth Order of St. Ives. performed on several "Playhouse of the royal pair is scheduled for the 90's." He is co-author of the Broad- Costume Ball by the Gypsy Day Leo Hall, Gettysburg, Sigma Delta Epsilon; Don Widstrom, Hecla, Luth- way comedy, "The Happiest Years." Queen Mother, Mrs. J. Howard Kra- eran Student Association and Gamma Lilyan Chauvin makes her first mer. Delta; Ken Kraft, Aberdeen, Newman American tour with this production. Candidates for queen and their Club; Ken Lomica, Platte, Phalanx; She has appeared in fourteen films and as leading lady on twenty tele- sponsors are Connie Marquis, Aber- Don Monroe, Aberdeen, Wesley Club; John Williamson, Pierre, Mocassin vision dramas. deen sophomore class; Carol Law- Tracks; Roger Harstad, Aberdeen, Fred Forsman was an understudy rence, Ludlow, junior class; Lutheran Young Republicans Club; Myron to the late Clarence Dedwent in Student Association; and collegiate Schopp, Lehr, N. D., band, Phi Mu "Merchant of Venice" and has been choir; Doris Kucera, Flandreau, soph- Alpha Sinfonia; and Larry Gross, featured with such performers as omore class; Sharon Borden, Frede- Hoven, Sigma Alpha Iota. Boris Karloff and Patricia Morison. rick, Briscoe Hall; Kathy LeCuyer, Admission for the performance will Beardsley, Minn., Graham Hall and be $1.00 for Northern students. Be- Industrial Education Club; Sheila No Extra Charge cause of limited seating ticket sales Smith, Aberdeen, Lincoln Hall. will be discontinued after September Kay Mitchell, Yankton, Association For Shrine Game 27. There will be no reserved seats of Women Students and Physical Ed- for this performance. Tickets may ucation Major-Minor Club; Ann Gott- Activity tickets, with no extra be purchased from any Student Sen- sleben, Philip, Business Club, New- charge will admit faculty mem- ate member or from the ticket boots man Club, and Howling Echo Club; bers and students to the Shrine on the main floor of the Memorial Helen Hagen, Britton, Sigma Tau Benefit football game Saturday Student Union. Delta, Phalanx, and Sinfonia; Diana Dame Judith Anderson is coming night. In past years this game has Brick laying has now begun on the new education building, Mewaldt- Lee, Rapid City, Sigma Delta Epsilon. to Northern as a result of arrange- not been included in the Activity Jensen Hall. The new building will be a three-story brick structure in the Donna Collins, Dupree, Pi Omega, ments made by Northern's Assembly shape of a "U" and will house the Language and Literature, Science and Pi, United Christian Fellowship, Moe- ticket. Committee. This committee started Mathematics, Social Science and Education divisions of instruction. Brick assin Tracks, and Young Republicans negotiations last winter to arrange layers are trying to geet the building enclosed before winter so that the Club; Karen Hubbard, Groton, Wes- for this performance. interior of the building can be worked on during the winter months.

Page Two THE EXPONENT September 20, 1962

It's Your College — Use It Northern Acquires As is the custom, the EXPONENT takes this opportunity to New Housemothers welcome all Freshmen students to Northern's campus. It is the hope of the EXPONENT that the freshmen will make Three housemothers are among the the best use of the facilities, both academic and social, that new members of Northern's campus Northern has to offer. community. By continued consultation with faculty advisers freshmen can Mrs. Moretta Thorson, Clark, is the receive scholastic advice needed throughout their college careers. housemother for Margaret Briscoe Northern's faculty welcomes conferences with its advisees. These Hall. Mrs. Thorson attended Iowa conferences are beneficial to the student because they keep him State Teachers College and has done pursuing the correct course of study. work at the University of Minnesota Again, welcome to Northern. and NSTC. She has taught for four years in the Clark Junior High School before coining to Northern. Mrs. Thorson has College Responsibilities Need Fulfilling worked with Girl Scouts and has traveled extensively. She attended a Each Northern student has a responsibility to the college and school for housemothers at Wisconsin New house mothers Mrs. Moretta Thorson, Briscoe Hall; Mrs. Ethel to himself. And the fulfillment of this responsibility must be State University in Madison this sum- Holst, Lindberg Hall; and Mrs. Mabel Landeen, Lincoln Hall; confer with found in ALL phases of campus life to insure the greatest possible mer in preparation for her work here. Mrs. Louis Bauer, veteran house mother, about dorm regulations adhered Lincoln Hall's housemother is Mrs. to at Northern. success for both the student and the college. Mabel Landeen, Minneapolis, Minn. Northern's Social Affairs Committee, Student Senate, and Mrs. Landeen received teachers train- Gypsy Day Committee, plus many of the campus organizations ing at Alexandria, Minn. She taught work to incorporate a wealth of activities for all students. It is six years before marriage. Faculty, Administrative Posts their belief that a healthy social life can provide a stimulus for Mrs. Ethel Hoist, New Town, N. increased academic study. Dak., is managing Lindberg Hall. She However, many times these activities are not well attended. attended Minot State Teachers Col- It seems that on week-ends, Northern students would rather go lege and taught several years. Show Thirteen Departures home than stay on campus. Hence, many of the activities held Mrs. Hoist has been a 4-H leader Readily noticed by returning stu- Robert Frank, assistant professor as well as a counselor for a girl's dents this fall has been the absence of education and psychology, joined here are not enjoyed by either those who are at home or by those church group. She was housemother who have stayed at NSTC to attend them. of several faculty members and some the faculty at the State College of for a Girl's School of Correction at Iowa, in Ames, at the end of the Many students tend to criticize and ridicule the campus Sauk Centre, Minn. of the administrative staff. activities held merely because they are often poorly attended. Also, Having left Northern for a position summer. He had been at Northern Mrs. Holst is a past state president since 1960. students place the blame on the planning committes. of the Mail Carriers Auxiliary and at Western University in San Diego, Calif., is Dr. A. R. Sansone, who was Dr. Verle D. Flood, associate pro- It is apparent that if students want to have fun at a college has held other offices on the county fessor of English, made his home in level. director of graduate studies at NSTC. function, they can. It is certainly not up to a committee to insure He also served as professor of ele- Moorhead, Minn., after the first sum- attendance of students at the activities. It is up to the students Mrs. Louise Bauer, past Lincoln mer session, and will hold a similar housemother, has moved to Graham mentary education since coming to themselves. Northern in 1958. position at Moorhead State College If Northern students attend the college functions, they will Hall this year. during the upcoming school year. Dr. not only enjoy college life more, they will insure the success of Flood came to Northern in 1959 and many of these planned activities. Thus, they will be fulfilling part was also director of communications throughout the 1961-62 year. of their responsibilities both to their college and to themselves. NSTC Graduate, Jim Vogt, Another member of the English de- partment, Miss Doris Potter, retired from teaching last spring. Miss Potter Assumes Union Responsibility was assistant professor of Spanish and Fax 805 German since she came to Northern Jim Vogt, August, 1962, NSTC grad- As a campus newspaper the EXPONENT welcomes comments and in 1947. observations from its readers. Letters must be signed; however, uate, took over the duties of Student Also not returning to the campus the writer's name can be withheld on request. The EXPONENT Union Building director on September this fall is Mrs. Grace Williamson, reserves the right to edit letters of over two hundred words. 1. instructor of biology, who came to Mamma in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" He replaces John Arneson who re- Northern in 1954. Mrs. Williamson Dear Editor, will be at the laboratories of St. On October 4th, a rare opportunity and for other brilliant performances signed to take graduate studies at Luke's Hospital here in Aberdeen. will be presented to the students of in "Laura," "King of Kings," "Cinder- Colorado State College at Greeley. Two professors in the division of Northern. They will have the oppor- fella" and many distinguished films. Although Vogt is best known for social science and business took new tunity to hear in person Dame Judith Ticket sales will close on Septem- his fullbacking on the past four NSTC positions for the 1962-63 academic Anderson in the performance of Lady ber 27, so it will be necessary for football teams, this year will find him supervising and directing student year. Dr. Loretta Dunphy, assistant Macbeth and Medea. students to get theirs early. Student professor of economics, is teaching at Dame Judith has been widely tickets will be sold upstairs in the activities at Northern's student center, completed in 1960. Northern's main Incarnate Word College, San An- Praised for her television performanc- Memorial Union for a dollar apiece tonio, Texas, and Dr. Alfredo Vil- es having won two enunies for two as long as they last. gathering place contains the Den, book store, campus post office, ball- lanueva, assistant professor of political different performances of Lady Mac- It is my hope that the students room, game rooms, meeting rooms, science, will be at Winona State Col- beth, and having scored great hits of Northern take advantage of this lege, Winona, Minn. Harvey Harring- in "Medea," "The Cradle Song" and opportunity. The performance will offices, and other facilities for stu- ton, assistant professor of business, many others. She has been prominant be well worth the price. dent activities and recreation. Vogt also replaces Assistant Profes- while still in Aberdeen, has gone into in motion pictures as well; as the eerie Carl Kline, private business for himself. Mrs. Danvers in "Rebecca," as Big Student Senate President sor of Mathematics Elton Fors as Steele Hall's dorm manager. Jim Vogt Robert Ripley, assistant professor of education and psychology, has taken a similar position at Iowa State College at Ames. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Van Beek Recommends Study With the departure of both the di- rector and assistant director, NSTC's Memorial Union Building is undergo- Of NSTC's Academic Rules ing a complete change of manage- ment. Director John Arneson resigned All students, and especially those and several other things. Those stu- to do work toward a Master's De- new on campus, are urged to study dents who possess less than 45 quart- gree at Colorado State College, Gree- the academic regulations of the col- ter hours of earned credits, are classi- ley. Louis Bauer, former assistant di- fied as freshmen; from 45 to 89 hours rector of the Union, is now in Pocatel- lege as described on pages 16 through lo, Idaho, where he is the new pro- 19 in the college catalog, stated Har- as sophomores; 90 to 134 hours as gram and social activities director of vey Van Beek, director of admissions juniors; and those with more than the Union at Idaho State College. and records. 134 hours of credit are classed as Three members of the NSTC facul- seniors. 192 quarter hours of credit ty will be on leaves of absence dur- The office of admissions and rec- ing the 1962-63 school year to con- ords reclassifies all students at the are required for graduation from tinue with their graduate studies. beginning of each quarter. This classi- Northern. Work currently in progress Both Miss Gail Sleister, assistant pro- fication is used for registration, de- is not earned and is not added into fessor of physical education for wo- men, and Harry Jasinsld, assistant pro- termination of academic probation, the hours of earned credit until after fessor of business, will be on the it has been completed. campus of Colorado State College. Students transfering to Northern M. E. Cogswell, assistant professor Regents To Review from other colleges and universities of education will be studying at the are placed on academic probation dur- University of Minnesota. Bienium Budget ing their first quarter at Northern if Institutional budgets for the next their transfered credit average is bienium will be reviewed at the South less than "C," or if the credit earned Scheduled Set Up Dakota Board of Regents meeting to during the last term of college is he held in Brookings, South Dakota, less than "C." For Picture Taking Septembed 21-22, stated Dr. • J A student is placed on academic All upperclassmen, transfer stu- Howard Kramer, President of the probation at the end of a quarter of dents, faculty and freshmen who have College. attendance at Northern if he fails to not had their pictures taken may do The budget to be received calls obtain the following honor point av- so September 25 from 8 a.m. to 5 erage for that quarter: freshmen, .75; p.m. in the Memorial Union TV Room Louts 1-51..L.5 US YOU'RE ON THE FOOTEAL.L. TEAM. ° for an increase in funds for the im- plementation of a college faculty re- sophomore, .85; junior, 1.0; and sen- according to Dr. Lloyd F. Johnson, tirement system. An increase in funds ior, 1.0. Likewise, any student is plac- director of special services. for plant maintenence and instruction- ed on probation if he fails six or more The student will receive eight bill- al equipment and supplies is also call- hours of work, according to Van Beck. fold-size, glossy prints in about six <, The Exponent ed for. When a student's academic average weeks. Eight prints will also be kept places him on probation for the sec- on file in the Special:Services Office Northern State Teachers College Special appropriations for North- ern include $155,000 for the besting ond successive successive quarter, he for publicity purposes and for the ,% Student Publication plant, $145,000 to complete and shall not be permitted to register for Pasque. Johnson pointed out that PRESS furnish Mewaldt-Jensen Hall, $70,000 the next quarter except by action of there is no charge for these pictures. Published Weekly during the college year by Northern students. Entered as Second for the acquisition of lands, $27,000 the Faculty Council. Any student de- Men are asked to wear a coat, Clau matter July 16, 1904, at the Post Office at Aberdeen, S. D. under the act of for the repair of Lincoln Hall, and nied registration on this basis may be white shirt and tie. Women are asked Congress of March 3, 1879. Accepted for Mailing at special rate of postage on July 13, to wear dark dresses avoiding stripes 1918 under provisions of paragraph (d., Section 34.40. P.L.&R. Subscription rate $2.50 $135,000 to repair and remodel the permitted to re-enter the college fol- and plaids. per year. Administration building. lowing the lapse of one quarter.

September 20, 1962 THE EXPONENT Page Three Enrollment Figures NSTC's Beauty Queen Released For Year A total of 3171 different students were enrolled at Northern State To Have Full Schedule Teachers College during the past Charlean Fuhrman (Miss South Da- were a plane ride with 62 sailors, a year—from September, 1961, through kota and Miss NSTC) has completed trip to Washington, D. C., a jet plane August, 1962, according to the office just a few of her many responsibilities ride from Baltimore to Minneapolis of admissions and records. as the 1963 title holder. along with the Miss America Pageant, There were 3048 different persons Charlean will be honored at North- itself. who earned resident credit and an ern's first home football game Satur- The 62 sailors threatened to eat her pie, but she says it came through all additional 123 who gained credit by day night. She has dinners, style correspondence without having been right. Then, when she got off the shows and parades to attend. She plane at Philadelphia, the sailors lined on campus. plans to be present at the North Da- During the regular nine-month ac- up in two rows and sang to her. kota and Minnesota Miss America ademic year of 1961-62 there were She speaks of the people in Atlantic Pageants next fall as well as crown- 1704 different individuals enrolled on City, "They cheered for the girls ing her own successor. campus at Northern, not counting en- from every state, and not only those Charlean was met at the Municipal from that locale. They stuck with the rollees in extension and correspon- Airport Thursday, September 13, by dence. During the recently completed parade through the rain, too, and all a delegation of NSTC students when 1962 summer sessions, 1517 students the girls kept smiling," says Charlean. she returned from her East Coast trip were in attendance earning resident "Whenever the girls got out of their Among the highlights of her trip credit. cars they were mobbed so there was always a police escort," she says. "It Early fall quarter figures, which 111 are unofficial at this time, place the was fun, really." on-campus full-time enrollment at Miss South Dakota, Charlean Fuhrman, was presented with a bouquet Prospective Grads Charlean and her chaperone, Mrs. approximately 1600 students. of roses by Donna Collins, preesident of the Association of Women Students, Charles E. Roper, Hot Springs, wound when she returned from the Miss America Pageant. Dr. J. Howard Kramer, Required To Apply up their eastern trip with a stop in President of the College, and Janice Kruse, secretary of the Student Senate, Washington, D. C. There they had Students who plan to complete were also on hand to welcome the Northern sophomore home. lunch in the Senate dining room with requirements for graduation dur- Senator and Mrs. Karl Mundt, Sena- For ing the fall quarter must make tor Joe Bottum and representative E. application for graduation in the Y. Berry. A meeting with Barry Gold- SDEA Executive Secretary office of admissions and records, water, a guided tour of the Capitol Quality Portraiture announced Harvey Van Beek. and a trip to Mount Vernon were Along with the application, stu- other high points of her stay there. dents are also required to have Charlean, a Mansfield sophomore, Will Highlight SNEA Meeting a physical examination by the col- is taking a two-year secretarial course Consult Robert Hold, executive secretary of be featured at a meeting of the Stu- lege health service. at Northern. the South Dakota Education Associa- dent SEA, September 27, at 7:00 tion and acting consultant for the p.m. in the Library Auditorium. WELCOME NEW STUDENTS DINGER - GRAF Student Education Association, will Hold will present an overview of the association and a statement of pur- If The Book Store Doesn't Have It — Photographers DANIEL'S PHARMACY pose. "The Name You Can Trust" All education students are eligible Try Us. 14 - 4th Ave. S. E. for membership in the organization. 717 SOUTH MAIN Aberdeen, South Dakota Officers of Student SEA are Presi- Phone BA 5-9700 dent Norman Kuehl, Selby junior; Vice President Ruth Ann Wall, New 8. ihtbaN Com any Effington senior; Secretary Linda "The Store with the Redwood Front" I'm Rooting For Holmes, Mansfield junior; Treasurer Joan Carson, Langford junior; and Historian Marlyce Nessan, Sioux Falls junior. GET THOSE einstein's State officers from Northern in- f clude State President Jan Buehler, "Waldo The Wolf" Huron junior and State Secretary Northern's Co-Ed Fashion Head- Karen Hokanson, Brookings junior. Checks When You Open quarters For Over 40 Years! Dr. Paul G. Kraig, assistant pro- fessor of elementary education, is ad- Your Checking Account At visor to both groups. Everything A The National Education Association Farmers & Merchants is the professional association for col- College Gal Could lege and university students prepar- Want! ing to teach. Bank Aberdeen, South Dakota • No Interest Diamond Performs A HOME OWNED BANK Charge Accounts For Mixer Crowd Member F.D.I.C. Mr. Diamond, featured performer of the Aberdeen Golden Pheasant • Lay-A-Way Festival, presented two harmonica numbers at the Annual All College teme/ineolt Mixer in the Union Ballroom Septem- • The Latest Cam- ber 12. Dave Barry, M. C. of the festival pus Fashions show, introduced several members of the show cast. Miss Lori, a foot jugg- ler from Holland, also performed parts • Famous Brands of her act for the some three-hundred Bobby Brooks students in attendance. The Nomads provided the dance Koret of music for the first college mixer of the year. California The dance was sponsored by the Pendelton Social Affairs Committee. junior House & More! AvInea 2,° COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES • Free Gift Wrap ..., resents the essentials of entire courses in capsule form. Perfect for learning and reviewing ...truly the einsiein's 'Student's Private Tutor." f Ladies & Childrens COLLEGE BOOK STORE Ready-To-Wear WHERE FRIENDS MEET . . . Quality and Style — Yet so easy on the Budget! CAPITOL CAFE Get An Outline For Each One of Your Subjects Page Four T II E EXPONENT September 20, 1962 NSTC Cross Country Team Opens At All-Comers Meet The Northern cross country team championship at Minneapolis. Kam- will open the new season in tradi- pen took fourth with a 75 min. 29 tional fashion with an appearance in sec. time with teammate Little right the South Dakota State College All- behind finishing in 76:06. Corners Meet at Brookings Sept. 29. The next meet for the Pack will Although losing the services of be the host Gypsy Day Invitational, ace distance man Jim Kampen, the Oct. 13. Wolf harriers have veterans Dave Cross Country Schedule Little, Quent Alwin, and Lynn Hieb, Sept. 29 — S. D. College All-Comers with a group of 12 to 15 new- Oct. 13 — Gypsy Day Invitational comers to fill out the squad. Kampen °Nov. 10 — S. D. Open at Brookings elected to save his remaining year of °no date — Wessington Springs eligiblity in SDIC cross country com- ° no date — Jamestown petition for the following year. *no..date..—..NAIA District — Here or Last weekend Kampen and Dave Huron Little ran in the AAU 20,000 meter *tentative

tit

Ready to lead the Wolves to another undefeated has returned to the coaching staff this year after a season are the four members of Northern's football year's leave of absence for study at the University coaching staff Athletic Director Clark L. Swisher, Bill of Minn. During track season, Jordan fills the capacity Jordan, Don Vogt and Bob Wachs. Professor Jordan of track coach. He is also in charge of crosn country.

74 Expruseuet Peele4. The Player Of The Week TIFFANY The Wolves got off to a somewhat the nomination for the Player of the shaky start at Chadron last Saturday Week. night, as both their attack and de- fense sputtered in the opening half TREAT 'EM ROUGH ... LAUNDRY of play. It was due largely to the inspira- THEY LOVE IT tion and steadiness of game captain and "old reliable" Mo Bates, how- Dry Cleaning ever, that the Pack began to roll as Hush Puppiert the game progressed. Mo soon began breathin' brushed pigskin by Wolverine to mandhandle the Chadron Eagles en masse, snared several aerials (one for from $9.95 Fur Storage a TD), and spurred his teammates on to the ultimate triumph over the homestanding Nebraskans. Observers einviei shall always remember one particu- f PHONE BA 51520 lar bone-jarring tackle Big Mo laid on a hapless Chadron ball carrier, re- sulting in a fumble which thwarted Rugged? That's Hush Puppies middle name. They're Hell-Cat one of the few enemy threats to score. tanned to shrug off dirt, soil, keep their good looks longer. Aberdeen, S. Dak. There were several fine perform-' ances by individual Wolves last week, And the crepe soles cushion every step, steel shanks give but rugged and ready Morris Bates, just the right support growing feet demand. Featherlight, too the senior "who came to play," rates — a mere 9 ounces per shoe. Look for Hush Puppies in sizes Mo Bates and widths to fit almost everybody. We of HALLMAN'S Pep Squad Chosen WELCOME YOU to For Coming Year It's So Much Quicker To Pay By Check ABERDEEN Eight regular cheerleaders were chosen at the regular yearly election . . And So Much Easier. and Tuesday evening, according to pep squad adviser, Pat Fors. NORTHERN Leading the yells for the year will be Sheila Smith, Aberdeen senior; PLAN NOW TO OPEN A CHECKING HALLMAN sophomores Vonnie Karlen, Columbia; Linda Koenders, Watertown; Sharon ACCOUNT AT OUR BANK. JEWELRY Lewis, Rapid City; Kristen Kampen, Milbank; freshmen Cheryl Schliebe, 20 - 4th Avenue S. E. Britton; and Don Zimmer, Bowdle; and Ed Stader, Aberdeen senior.

ABERDEEN NATIONAL BANK

4anh

AFFILIATED WITH FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Page Five September 20, 1962 THE EXPONENT First Victory Soured Wolves Topple Chadron By Schliebe Injury Saturday night was not a complete- ly happy one for Northern's Wolfpack, In Pre-Conference Play even though they walloped Chadron, Northern's highly-touted Wolfpack Bates pass gained 26 yards to the 40-0. Early in the tussle, Rick Schleibe, picked up where they left off last three. outstanding halfback, suffered a se- year as they ripped Chadron (Neb.) Reserve fullback Bob Sherwood vere ri binjury which may entail his State, 40-0 in their season's opener at completed the scoring with a six-yard Chadron. football career for the entire season. jaunt behind a team of reserves. The junior from Britton was left The Wolves of Clark Swisher, semi- Although the offense sputtered sev- in a Chadron hospital because his finalists in the NAIA championships side was too sore to permit him to be last year, tallied twice in the first half, eral times in the first half as fumbles moved. Schliebe's attending physician then rolled to four quick second-half and a determined Chadron defense TD's in a brutal display of power. said he suffered a separation of three Sophomore fullback Don Pitkin limited the Pack to only 12 points, rigs. opened the Northern scoring in the the game illustrated what most sports- In addition to his great blocking, first period with a three yard plunge writers have been predicting all sum- Schliebe was one of the Wolve's top that capped a 40 yard march. In the mer—the Wolves will definitely be a ground gainers last season. second period, Joe McMacken scored championship ball team. The hard on the first of two Phipps, aerial charging line, led by Bates, Hanks, WELCOME BACK Mike Williams grabs a pass out of the air to gain some crucial ground TD's, with the play covering 23 yards. during the Chadron, Nebraska game. Also making an attempt to reach the Bill Nagy, Norg Sanderson, and big NORTHERN STUDENTS ball before a Chadron player is John Stoeker. Northern made good use Shortly after the second-half kick- of such plays and toppled Chadron 40-0. off, the Wolves marched 42 yeards Jim Judd, left little room for Chadron FOR COMPLETE with Jim Stout going over for the offensive manuevers, and was a ma- touchdown. A few minutes later Ken SHOE REPAIR jor factor in the outcome. AND NEW SHOES Holler scooped up a punt blocked by Larry Hanks and raced 15 yards to Schleibe Out SEE Champions Anticipate Tussle paydirt. Phipps converted on the 2nd Despite the 40-point margin, the of 4 straight PAT's. battle was a costly one for Northern. Al's Shoe Service Senior end Mo Bates, a Northern With First Conference Threat standout for three years, teamed with Rick Schleibe, the Pack's leading "61/2 Blocks From College" ground gainer in 1961, suffered a se- Southern's classy and undefeated strongest threat to Northern's power- Phipps for another touchdown early in the fourth stanza after a Phipps-to- vere rib injury and was left in the 715 SOUTH MAIN Pointers, rated by many as the SDIC's ful defending champs, move into Chadron hospital. Reports indicated town Saturday night for the Shrine DOBBERPUHL'S that he will be lost for the season, a Benefit game at Simmons field. Game- blow which could seriously weaken time is 8 o'clock. East Side Grocery the Wolves' backfield. WEST HILL LAUNDERETTE With 21 letterman back from last Score by Periods year's second-place eleven, Jack Mar- Is Open SUNDAY 813 Sixth Avenue South West Northern 6 6 21 7 40 tin has depth, speed, size, and a 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Chadron 0 0 0 0 0 (t) Washing — Ironing — DRY CLEANING fullback rated as one of South Da- 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Scoring: N—Pitkin 3, run; N—Mc- (8 lbs. $2.00) kota's best. WEEKDAYS Macken 23, pass from Phipps; N— Joe Ryan, the 200 lb. fullback from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Stout 2, run; N—Holler 15, blocked Platte, and senior quarterback Don punt; N—Bates 3, pass from Phipps; SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Shield, who has thus far filled the Just 3 blocks from Campus at 9th and Kline Street N—Sherwood 6, run. PAT—Phipps, gap caused by the graduation of Jan (Open Twenty-Four Hours) 4-6. Mitchell, have led the way to wins over Chadron and Dakota Wesleyan, • NOW thru SAT. • the latter by a 26-0 margin. Against a common opponent — • Regular Capitol Prices! • Chadron — the Pointers won by a 13-6 score, as opposed to Northern's 40-0 rout; but in football, statistics 11/6H ADVENTURE rarely matter when two keyed-up teams meet. 4440 SKYFUL OF FUN!. The Wolves of Clark Swisher, big, rangy, and deceptive, will be favored; — IN — but can expect a big battle from the COLOR smaller Hounds, who gave Northern its biggest scare last year before bow- 2o. ing 27-20. IRWIN ALLEN'S production of In that game the departed Mitchell JULES VERNE'S and end Gary Merkwan combined for over 200 via the air as the Pointers outgained the Wolves from scrimmage 400-367. This year, although Shield has come on strong in the place of Mit- chell, Fullback Ryan has been the Pointers biggest offensive weapon, and it will be interesting to note if he can run with any success through Bar. on Inn Nor. uu the rock-hard Northern defensive unit. JUCES VERNE Probable starters for the Pointers RED BUTTONS • FABIAN • BARBARA EDEN • CEDRIC HARDWICKE will be Shields at quarterback; Ryan PETER LORRE • RICHARD HAYDN • BARBARA LUNA and BILLY GILBERT at fullback; and Dennis Krueger and HERBERT MARSHALL ..„,,3 g Robert Ritter at the halfback slots. es the Felme Min/stet c„,,--tgok EXTRA! From end to end, Martin will go with oN....scopE Cn ■-um,„,„,,,, Larry Machtenberg, Grant Mitchell, Color Cartoon Charles Van Heche, Fran Schoenfeld- er, Ron Lounsberry, Phil Moore and Gene Monfore, Moore, a sophomore "THE GUNS OF tackle Canistota is the biggest of SU NDAY! LESLIE CARON - DAVID NIVEN - DARKNESS” the starters at 225'. historic British stripings EASIER BY FAR TO BANK BY CAR uthentic USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN WINDOWS AND Peginientals OUR CUSTOMER PARKING AREA

CARDIGANS —

Cardigans In All Colors

at STUDENT AND FACULTY ACCOUNTS INVITED misters N A 11- t ow A NI* i4drillit : ABERDEEN I.B3 /AL VAS moos MEMBER F.D.I.C. September 20, 1962 Page Six '1' HE EX 1' 0 N E N '1 Freshmen Get Acquainted During Orientation Northern made the acquaintance of For the first time, the Student Sen- the shower, in bed and on Sunday; over 500 newcomers last week when ate is handling this activity and has they are to be worn two fingers above the freshmen of 1962-63 invaded the set up several rules. Included in the nose or one-half inch above the campus. them are that beanies are to be worn eye brow; names must be printed on Orientation activities officially be- at all times until Sept. 21 except in the back in one inch letters; frosh gan Sunday evening, Sept. 9, when must greet upperclassmen, turn a- all of the upperclass student leaders round and show their names; girls were dinner guests at a banquet in Board Of Regents should open doors for upperclassmen, the Rushmore Room. Dr. J. A. Wett- and boys will tip their beanies to all stein, director of student personnel, Picks New Officers upperclass women; and finally, on was in charge of the banquet and out- Officers were selected at the July Tuesday freshmen boys must wear lined the duties of the student leaders meeting of the South Dakota Board two different socks and all freshmen during the next three days. of Regents in Spearfish, according girls must not wear any make-up. Monday morning found the frosh, to Dr. J. Howard Kramer, President Initiation rules will be enforced un- harried and excited, trying to secure of Northern. til tomorrow when a beanie burning party is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on post office boxes and buy meal tic- Directing the Regents during the campus, announced Carl Kline, Stu- coming year is the Honorable Dr. Forty student leaders were guests at a banquet at the Rushmore kets. At the welcoming assembly, dent Senate president. Room September 9. The banquet tipped off freshmen orientation activities they met college officials and were Roland Hubner, Yankton. Other offi- as the "specifics" of the orientation activities were pointed out to them. assigned to their various student cers include the Honorable Maylou Everything for Students groups. From then on, the freshmen Amunson, Mobridge, vice-president; were kept busy filling out forms, find- and the Honorable Dona S. Brown, JONES DRUG ing their way around campus, and Huron, secretary. taking tests. 6th AVENUE EAST The new president, Dr. Hubner, Open Daily and Sunday Northern's Student Senate present- was also selected to be the Regent ed an informative assembly Monday Committee Chairman for Northern, night, at which time the freshmen Dr. Kramer stated. were "clued in" on the wearing of beanies, alumni association, and Gyp- sy Day. Highlighting the evening was the issuing of the new maroon and Post Office Boxes gold beanies to the 'eager' frosh! Pictures were taken of the fresh- Are A Requirement men on Tuesday, although most of All NSTC students are required to the day was devoted to studying and have a college post office box, stated arranging class schedules. During the Harvey Van Beek, director of admis- evening the religious groups met for sions and records. the first time. Students without post office boxes Distributed from Wednesday brought registration should report to the Book Store im- BOSTON and payment of tuition and fees for mediately for a box assignment Van LOS ANGELES the freshmen. Climaxing the orienta- Beek said. LONDON tion activities an all-college mixer There is no additional charge for CHICAGO with live music took place in the the box as it is included in the fee Union. charges. Objective The end of orientation brought the News Reports Two freshmen girls make good use of the Den facilities as they beginning of initiation for the frosh. pour themselves some coffee to give them the energy they need to Constructive continue through the hectic orientation program. STUDENTS • Jayceettes To Hold Background Welt: PORTABLE •Literary and Fall Fashion Show TYPEWRITERS Entertainment News Eight Northern coeds will partici- pate in the Annual Aberdeen Jayce- TYPEWRITER •Penetrating ette Style Show Sunday, September Editorials 23, in the Civic Arena at 2:30 p.m. RENTALS announced Mrs. Herschel Premark, Clip this advertisement and re- publicity chairman. turn it with your check or money The girls are Diana Lee, Rapid City Office Equipment order to: senior; Sharon Lewis, Rapid City The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. sophomore; Sharon Borden, Frederick senior; Julie DeRe, Aberdeen fresh- Company 1 Year $11 ❑ 6 mos. $5.50 man; Sheryl Nultemeier, Aberdeen ❑ 14 - 3rd Avenue S. W. "This special offer available to sophomore; Judy Stuebbe, Aberdeen college students. Faculty members and college libraries also eligible, sophomore; and Charlean Fuhrman, Phone BA 5-4072 when subscribing themselves. Mansfield sophomore. P-CN The commentator is Mrs. Jan Wer- ner who is a fashion coordinator in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The fashions will consist of fall sports, afternoon and evening garments for women, teens and small children. Reservations for the style show SAVE 75% may be obtained at Chaffins for $5.00 a table. Desert and coffee will be served. Balcony seats may be ob- tained at 75c a person. ON DRY CLEANING Many students filled the Bookstore during freshmen orientation week This is the first time the style show to choose the correct colored sweatshirt to complete their college wardrobes. Later in the week the Bookstore was used for the purchase of books to has been held in September. It is complete the scholastic sulppies. being tried this year for the benefit of the college students stated Mrs. A FULL LOAD FOR $2.00 Primack. 12 SKIRTS AND YOU OR FORGOT TO BUY FILM! 16 SWEATERS OR 9 DRESSES

16 DRY CLEANING MACHINES TO SERVE YOU — 97% SPOT REMOVAL REMOVES THE WRINKLES — RETAINS THE CREASES — ODORLESS Don't let it happen to you, get KODAK FILM here! Norge Cleaning Village ARTZ OPEN . . DAILY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 10 P.M. CAMERA SUPPLY CO. Recognized Nationally & Locally 105 - 3rd Avenue S. W. Across From N.W.P.S. For Brand Names West of Cox Bakery 408 So. Main Phone BA 5-3210 Free Parking In Our Lot On West Side Of Building Dr. Paul G. Kraig, assistant professor of elementary education, and Open Monday, Noon to 9 p.m. Miss Muriel Hoover, assistant professor of education, counsel freshmen students planning to enroll in education courses.