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The Exponent

Volume 60, Number 27 South Dakota Northern College — Aberdeen, South Dakota April 12, 1962 Kline Nominated To Spot On Slate One Candidates Backed By Student Council Carl Kline, Aberdeen junior, was selected to head the Student Coun- cil's slate of candidates at the Tues- day evening meeting, announced President Chuck Carrier. Running on the Slate One ballot with Kline, will be Jim Guffey, Clark junior, in the vice presidential spot; Janice Krause, Parkston sophomore, for secretary; and Linda Koenders, Watertown freshman, who will vie for treasurer. Preliminary planning on a platform for this slate has been accomplished, Lad Kline Jim Guffey and although a complete platform Linda Koenders will be presented in next week's Ex- ponent, Kline has outlined the goals of his group in four areas. Four Peformances Of Play If elected, these candidates pledge Thomas And Bixler Awards themselves to (1) work with the stu- dents and student organizations on campus to help solve problems and To Be Presented This Spring promote enthusiasm at NSTC; (2) to Available To Upperclassmen Four performances of "The Diary Clark sophomore. Helen Jydstrup, work and cooperate with the admin- Applications for two scholarship demonstrated keen participation in istration in furthering the interests of the life of his home community and of Anne Frank" will be presented Aberdeen graduate assistant, will awards are being received at the pres- play Mrs. Van Daan. Carl Swanson, the students; (3) to work to make the the college community. by the Northern Players. The per.. activity ticket worth the money paid ent time, announced Dr. Walter J. Aberdeen sophomore, will portray Applications are also being taken formances are scheduled for May 3, Peter. Margat Frank will be played for it; and (4) to continue the work Jerde, Dean of the College. for the Dean Bixler Award. This $75 4, 5 and an afternoon performance at by Norma Wright, Houghton fresh- towards improving the social life of Sophomore and junior students may College-Bound Senior Conference man. Rounding out the cast is David Northern. apply for the John Willard Thomas scholarship is made possible by con- Days according to Ralph Klein, as- Bauer, Igloo junior, who will play . All students who are interested in tributions of the daughters of the sistant professor of drama and speech. Scholarship to be used during the Mr. Vussel running for Student Council office late Dean E. A. Bixler, who was The NSTC premiere is set for are asked to pick up petitions from academic year 1962-63. This scholar- Norman Keuhl, Selby sophomore, Dean of the College. According to May 3 at 8:15. This will be the only will be in charge of the construction Carrier as soon as possible. Slates ship of $150 is made available the donars, this award shall be offer- performance that reserved seats are crews. He is now constructing the must be formed by the individuals through the donations given by the available for. This showing is exclu- two level set with the assistance of themselves and the petitions returned children of the late Professor J. W. ed to a student who has successfully jointly to the Student Council with sively for students and staff. They James Schloe, Browns Valley, Minn. Thomas, who for many years was a completed his freshman year of col- can reserve tickets starting the Mon- sophomore, Mike Quinn, Karen Win- 75 signatures on each petition. member of the Northern staff. lege work. The basis of the award day after Easter. Tickets will be a- gerd, Aberdeen sophomore, and An- The Council also voted Tuesday to Qualifications for the Thomas A- shall be scholastic excellence and vailable in the ticket booth of the na Bess Brewer, Aberdeen freshman. give each slate of candidates $10 to ward are listed as including a stu- positive contributions to college life. Student Union. The words of a little Jewish girl cover campaign expenses. To receive Playing the title role of Anne who died of tpyhus and malnutrition this grant, a slate must be prepared dent of sophomore or junior classi- Applications blanks for both schol- Frank is Barb Rogers, Sturgis jun- in a Nazi concentration camp has been to submit a statement of expenditures fication at Northern who has achieved arships should be requested at the ior. Ron Beckett, Harrold junior, will termed by Life as "one of Broadway's to the present Council, Carrier said. academic excellence and who has Dean's Office by interested students. portray Mr. Frank. Mr. Van Daan finest plays." The play tells how the will be played by Mike Quinn, Mit- Frank family and four other fugitives chell sophomore. Marjorie Nelson, hid in an Ansterdam garret for two Sisseton sophomore, will play Mrs. years before the Nazis caught them. Miss NSTC Hopefuls Vie For Title; Frank. The Reporter says of Anne Frank, Lee Schinkel, Groton freshman, "She knows more of the world and of will portray Mr. Kraler. Acting as love than a legion of her free sisters, Miep will be Bobbette Thorson, and she speaks of both with a poet's Competition Set For Civic Theater tongue. Withal she is blown by the gusts of adolescence like any other Seventeen various talent acts are Last Debate Meet girl: moody, rebellious, mother-- scheduled for tomorrow night at the ing, a little hysterical, mischievous Miss NSTC Contest to be held in the and often silly. What she never is Civic Theatre at 7:30 announced Vic Booked For Rapid common: and so the play is never Godfrey, co-chairman of the contest. Northern's debaters left today for common, although its opportunities The contest will begin with the are limit- Rapid City, to attend the Pi Kappa for pathos and melodrama contestants being interviewed by the Delta Bi-Province Speech Tourna- less." judges tomorrow at 10. The contest- ment which marks the finish of the ants and judges will then be guests debate season for 1981-62. at a special noon luncheon. In the aft- Eight NSTC speakers have been Final Prom Plans ernoon the girls will participate in entered in this final tourney to be bathing competition, which is not held at South Dakota School of Mines open to the public. and Technology, which will include Will Be Completed Highlighting the evening program students from colleges and universi- Final plans for the Junior-Senior will be the evening and talent ties in South Dakota, Iowa, North Prom will he completed at a junior phases of competition. class meeting on Tuesday, April 24, Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsion. Tom Cameron, local TV announcer, announced Tony Hawthorne, junior Participating in debate will be the will act as master of ceremonies for class president. teams of Carl Kline, Aberdeen jun- the evening program. ior, and Jon Anderson, Aberdeen The Prom, set for April 28, will The acts for the talent portion of freshman; and Kathy Weber, Aber- feature the Don Warren Band. Jun- the contest have been announced. deen junior, and Karen Nelson, Lang- iors and seniors will be admitted free Sally Babb, Aberdeen freshman, will ford sophomore. Anderson is also to both the banquet and the dance. do the charleston; Karolyn Cowhick, entered in the extemporaneous speak- There is a charge of $2.00 for each Cresbard freshman, will play a bari- ing division along with Karl Schmidt, guest. Those who will be attending tone solo; and Charlotte Davenhill, Eureka junior; Kathy Blair, Groton the banquet are reminded to reply to DeSmet freshman, will model clothes junior; and Miss Nelson. the invitation committee by April 13. she has designed and made. Marvin Roth, Menasha, Wisc. sen- Tickets and reservations for guests ior; Karen Wingerd, Aberdeen soph- may be picked up at the Business Terry Fryslie, Eagle Butte fresh- omore, and Miss Weber will take Office, said Hawthorne. man, will demonstrate chalk and part in oratory. The banquet will be held in the crayon sketching, and a variety act is At the Province business meeting, Rushmore Room at 6:30 p.m., and panned by Charlene Fuhrman, Mans- Kenneth Erickson, assistant professor the dance will begin at 8:00 p.m. in field freshman. A humerous reading of speech and drama, will relinquish the Union Ballroom. has been selected by Karen Gayton, his office of Governor of the Prov- Selfridge, N. D., sophomore; Rita ince of the Sioux which he has held Greeno, Kidder freshman, is going to during the past year. Phalanx To Hold do an interpretive dance; and Myra Bi-Province Tournaments are held Hansen, Rosholt sophomore, will sing every other year alternating with the a solo. National Pi Kappa Delta Tourney. Easter Assembly Judy Jones, Britton freshman, and Both events always climax the year's . An Easter assembly, sponsored by Vonnie Karlen, Columbia freshman, forensic season. Phalanx, young men's Christian or- are both going to model clothes they . . ganization on campus, will be held have made; and a dance routine has Vic Godfrey, Aberdeen senior, and Anne Schmoker, Rapid City sopho- in the Administration Auditorium at been planned by Doris Kucera, Flan- more admire the to be used for the Miss NSTC Contest tomorrow night. '62 Auto Licenses 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, April 18, ac- dreau junior. Carol Lawrence, Lud- Godfrey and Schmoker, co-chairmen of the contest, ordered the from low junior, will give a reading, and the Miss America Pageant Committee. The winner of the constest will be Must Be Listed cording to Dennis Osterholt, presi- given the crown. dent of the organization. an oration will be given by Karin All students should come to the Rev. Richard Kline, pastor of the Lefholz, Florence freshman. ston junior, who will sing a solo. kota Contest to be held in Hot switchboard office and leave their Plymouth Congregational Church, Completing the list of entries for The music for the dance following Springs during July. Judges for the license numbers for 1962 so they will give the morning address and Miss NSTC are Conda Simons, Wa- the evening program will be provided contest are Don Balvin, Morgan can park their cars on campus ac- special music will be provided by tertown freshman, who plans to recite by Sinfonia according to Connie Mar- Drake, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. C. E. cording to Ralph Johnson, super- Northern Singers; Soloist Janice a poem; Judy Stuebbe, Aberdeen quis, Aberdeen junior and co-chair- Malchow, and Frances Rinke, all of intendent ..of ..b u i l d in gs ..and Graves, Bismarck, N. Dak. freshman; freshman, and Virginia Theeler, Sis- man of the dance committee. Aberdeen. grounds. and David Griffith, Wecota fresh- seton freshman, who will render pi- The winner of the college contest "N" Club and Howling Echo are man. ano solos, and Donna Wudel, Park- will compete in the Miss South Da- joint sponsors of the contest.

Page Two TIIE EXPONENT April 12, 1962 Let's Campaign! Two NSTC Coeds Accompanying the almost universal attack of that familiar spring ailment at Northern has been an outbreak of "campaign Will Attend Convo fever" which has become noticeable in the last week. In view of the upcoming April 30 campus elections at which At Illinois State Donna Collins, Dupree junior, and the officers of Northern's 1962-63 will be named, some of the Ann Gottsleben, Phillip junior, leave interested students are organizing slates and platforms for the early Monday morning to, attend the Region II Intercollegiate Association candidates. of Women Students. However, far too few students seem to be showing, as yet, The convention will be held at any interest whatsoever in this important happening. If the upper- Illinois State Normal University, Nor- classmen remember last year's campaign, they cannot help but re- mal Illinois on April 16-19. Member universities and colleges from an eight call the excitement and exuberance caused by the election which state area will be in attendance. They lasted for several weeks. The enthusiasm generated by the heated are Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minneso- ta, Nebraska, North Dakota, and Wis- discussions, debates, and many posters was the most seen on consin. campus throughout the entire year. The theme of the convention is A good, rousing campaign is important to every election. It "The Pursuit of Excellence." The is needed to stimulate interest in the various candidates and their book around which the theme is built is John W. Gardner's Excellence. qualifications for office. And through interest knowledge may be There will be three speakers who obtained thus insuring us of an election to which the voters have will endeavor to bring out how wo- Donna Collins, Dupree junior, and Ann Gottsleben, Phillip junior, pack given at least some forethought. men may achieve their own particu- their suitcases as they prepare to leave for llinois State Normal University at It would seem that we, as the student body, should be in- lar excellence in the responsibilities Normal, Illinois for the Region II Intercollegiate Association of Women quisitive enough to take part in a student government election. Let's of campus leadership, citizenship, Students. Gottsleben was the '62 president of AWS and Collins is the consciously try to learn about the candidates and their campaign marriage and career. newly elected president. goals; and after carefully weighing advantages and disadvantages On Monday night following a kick- of the nominees, pick your favorites and actively support them to off banquet a play, "Abe Lincoln In Illinois," will be presented. Through the best of your ability. this play, highlights in Lincoln's ca- Pi Omega Pi Regional Meet reer and his own ideas on the pur- suit of excellence will be emphasized. On Wednesday there will be a trip Sacied 7teuit Ile a7ete to New Salem to visit the home of To Be On Northern's Campus By Kathy Blair Abe Lincoln where he lived as a The regional meeting of Pi Omega has written such books as Typing With spring the season when all ample; "What is your expense al- young man. Pi, National honorary business educa- Power Drills, Typing Skill Drives, lowance policy?" prospective graduates are thinking of tion fraternity, will be held on North- Typewriting Drills for Speed and Ac- 'interviews and positions, the Brown Do not let the interviewer evade curacy, and Applied Secretarial Prac- em's campus Friday and Saturday, and White of Lehigh University sug- your questions regarding salary, re- tice. Banquet Scheduled April 13 and 14. Four schools have gests this procedure for job appli- tirement plans, sick leave, and un- Miss Judy Perkins, National Vice cants. Perhaps the proposals are employment compensation. been invited to attend. These are University of South Dakota, Univer- president, will speak to the group worth a tryl If the company is located in Flori- For Final Meeting about the organization of Pi Omega sity of North Dakota, St. Cloud State If you wash your hands before the da ask for an invitation to visit its An evening banquet is being plan- Pi on the national level. Judy is a and Valley City Teachers College. interview, don't dry them. Be proud plant over the Christmas or Spring ned for the final meeting of the senior at the University of South of honest sweat. vacation. If you can arrange enough Prexy Club, announced Dr. J. How- The Convention will begin Friday Dakota. Dash into the interview with a ci- such invitations at company expense ard Krammer, President of the Col- night with registration at 8:00 p.m. garette, or preferably a cigar in your they may pay for your whole vaca- lege and adviser to the group. in the Library Auditorium. Saturday, mouth, mumble your name and ad- tion. Chairman Ann Gottsleben, Philip discussion groups will stem from the the interviewers as Joe (If his Wesley Club Plans Make it clear to the interviewer junior and her committee composed organization and program of Pi Ome- name should be Joseph pick some ga Pi. that you know your value to his com- of Kay Mitchell, Yankton junior, and other name). pany and won't be bought for a low Roger Harstad, Aberdeen junior, have Highlight of the Convention will be Sit down on the desk. Panel On Marriage price. scheduled the dinner for Thursday, the banquet Saturday noon to be held If there is any literature on the May 3, at 6:00 p.m. in the Rushmore "Two Outlooks On Marriage—The Never inquire about the type of in the Rushmore Room at which Mr. desk ask for copies of it to help Room. John Rowe, head of the business edu- Old and The New" is the theme of your roommate who is collecting the work associated with the position. this Sunday's Wesley Club program As you leave, invite the interviewer cation department of the University junk. of North Dakota, will deliver the ad- said Joyce Washnok, club president. out for a drink. He will recognize Campus Cover Girl Do not use stilted phraseology; dress, "Problems of the Beginning Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Richards, you as an operator. slang indicates that you are at Business Teacher." Dr. Rowe in the head of the education department at and may put the interviewer at ease As far as appearance goes, students the First Methodist Church, and Mr. are urged to grow a beard and wear a Will Be Pictured last four years has conducted three as well. institutes with people f rom all and Mrs. Ed Brewer, chairman of white T and sport . If the Sharon Lewis, '62 Campus Cover Remmember it is all a game. Ev- over the world; two of them in the Methodist Church Board, will student does not own a T shirt he may Girl, will be pictured in the April ery time the interviewer asks a ques- typewriting and one in shorthand. represent the "new" and the "old" wear a colored shirt with a gay bow 22 Picture magazine of The Minne- tion, give an evasive answer and ask He started one of the better gradu- married couples respectively. The him a pointed one in return, for ex- tie, string tie, or bolo tie. apolis Tribune stated Charles MoFad- den Picture magazine editor. ate programs in the field of business Richards' will tell what they expect After being selected Northern's education. He is senior author of from their marriage and the Brewers' will present their views on what mar- `62 Campus Cover Girl by Ben Mas- most of the college and high school LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS riage has meant to them. selink, Yearbook Department Mana- typwriting textbooks. He is one of ger of Midwest-Beach Co., Sioux the top authors in typewriting. He A film "Church at the Campus" Falls, South Dakota, Miss Lewi's pic- will be shown at the April 29 meet- ture was submitted for publication to meeting. Plans are being made for Picture. Spring Graduates the 1962 South Dakota MSM Spring Each four year coeducational col- Conference to be held at Lake Pain- lege in the Upper Midwest was in- sett Camp near Arlington on May vited to submit a photograph of its Need , 11-13. Members are urged to keep Wader Efieliiiiit Tit candidate with the only stipulation Those students planning spring these dates in mind stated Joyce Low being that the girl be a resident of quarter graduation are reminded to Washnok. Minnesota, South Dakota, North Da- arrange for their caps and gowns. All Wesley Club meetings begin at kota, or western Wisconsin—the area arrangements must be made and fees 5:00 p.m. with a supper. The evening of circulation of Picture magazine. paid at the Bookstore by May 1, ac- program starts at 6:00. Students can The readers of Picture will partici- cording to Russ Osborne, Bookstore catch a ride by being at the Union at pate in the contest by voting for their manager. 4:45. favorite on a special ballot, and the final five will be sent to a board of judges for final selection. A color Box photo of the winner will be pub- 805 PI V'E lished on the cover of the June 3 is- As a campus newspaper the EXPONENT welcomes comments and SEFVIC E sue of Picture. observations from its readers. Letters must be signed; however, the Runners-up in the contest were Jean Vander Hoek, Aberdeen junior, writer's name can be withheld on request. The EXPONENT reserves and Joan Roehr, Aberdeen freshman. the right to edit letters of over two hundred words. To the Editor: to find out what they're all about. To Library Receives The Assembly speaker last Wed- them going to school is just attending nesday had a number of ideas on a classes, and cutting out whenever timely and important topic, and his they have the chance. The extra edu- Columbia Records talk was both interesting and worth- cational opportunities on campus and Columbia Records has granted a while. However, the attendance at in Aberdeen, few as they may be, are gift of 60 long-playing Masterworks the assembly was very disappointing. records to the College Library, an- shunned by them. The walk over to nounced Arloene Becklund, assistant A great many students use the as- the theater to an assembly that might '11T1 AWFULLY NICE of YOUR 13Q55 TO LOAN YOU TH'CAR,VVORVAL,BLIT professor of library science. These sembly time as an excuse for a cup 61R05 IN TH' HOUSE WANT US TO RIK TH' 13i15 FROM NOW OW' turn out to be interesting is just too records are valued at approximately of coffee or a drive. They aren't even much effort. $300. interested enough in the assemblies The Exponent Columbia Records has entered up- Some will say that the reason for on a program to make donations of the poor attendance was that the Northern State Teachers College phonograph records to libraries and program was sponsored by the Inter- schools who maintain a library of Admissions Office religious Council. I don't like to be- Student Publication records. In this way Columbia is ex- PRESS lieve this, for it shows an extreme Published Weekly during the college year by Northern students. Entered as Second panding its services to our students. Class matter July 16, 1904, at the Post Office at Aberdeen, S. D. under the act of The gift collection includes works Cautions Repeaters narrow-mindedness on the part of Congress of March 3, 1879. Accepted for Mailing at special rate of postage on July 13, by the great composers from Beet- All students who repeat courses anyone who would give that as an 1918 under provisions of paragraph (d., Section 34.40. P.L.&R. Subscription rate $2.50 hoven, Brahms and Bach to Copland, must take the responsibility to inform excuse. per year. Shostakovitth and Schoenberg. Also I suggest that Northern either EDITOR Kathy Blair included are representative types of the Office of Admissions and Records, MANAGING EDITOR Bemyce Strom records as Eileen Farrel singing arias stated Harvey Van Beek, director of make attendance at assemblies man- datory, or abandon them completely, BUSINESS MANAGER Sheldon Clinton from Puccini's operas; the original Admissions and Records. for it certainly damages our school's NEWS EDITOR Dennis Scott broadway cast presenting the musical Failure to report these repeats comedy, "Bye Bye Birdie;" and Tom reputation to bring in a prominent SPORTS EDITOR John Sampson and Steve Taylor could mean that a student would be Ewell and Peggy Cass performing the person to speak to rows of empty CIRCULATION MANAGER Jean Fox unable to graduate because of defic- seats...... Deloris Lahamrner Broadway production, "A Thurber TYPIST ...... - ...... iencies, added Van Beek. Jon Anderson PROOFREADER ..... - ...... — ...... Kathy Weber Carnival." Page Three April 12, 1962 THE EXPONENT Graduation Applicants Listed; Spring Fever Hits; Northern Students Other Candidates Must Apply Develop Symptoms Many students have already applied Ronald Schlekeway, Britton; James by Karen Nelson for graduation on May 29, 1962, ac- Schock, Aberdeen; William Serr, A contagious disease has hit the cording to Harvey Van Beek, director Britton; Arlen Simonson, Leola; of Admissions anti Records. Persons James Smith, Huron; Willis Smith, Northern campus! Since the outset of not listed below desirous of May 29 Watertown; Gerald Sombke, Aber- the disease at the beginning of spring graduation and having completed deen; Ronald Sonnenfeld, Philip; quarter, it has been spreading rapidly graduation requirements, must make Robert Stevens, Redfield; Eldon with no check yet in sight! application for graduation immediate- Stoehr, Pierre; Darwin TeBeest, This virus, which attacks both ly in the office of admissions and South Shore; Harold Teegarden, Ab- male and female with equal ven- records. erdeen; Beverly Thies, Groton; Don- geance, built up within •its victims Those who have made application ald Thurn, Bowdle; Dorwin Tschetter, for graduation with the May 29 grad- Aberdeen; Robert Twitchell, Aber- after winter quarter finals. It was uating class for a Master of Science deen. first detected but not identified dur- Degree in Education include Mary Bobby Voeltz, Aberdeen; Stanley ing the after-supper snowball fight Kathleen Daily, Groton; Alan John- _ — Wahl, Leola; Ronald Walters, Dell of several weeks ago. son, Aberdeen; Clarence Shoemaker, Jim Kampen, Corona junior, and Marcia Gizinski, Sequim, Washington Rapids; Tyrone West, Bowman, N.D.; Although rather dormant for a Jr., Ft. Pierre; Gary Silvernail, Aber- William Wilde, Aberdeen; Larry Wil- sophomore, take advantage of the spring weather by studying out-of-doors. deen; Frederick Steitzer, Aberdeen. son, Sisseton; Jerauld Wright, Turton. Many students leave the library at this time of year to study outside. while after the first instance, the Those applying for degrees in four Those applying for degrees in four next sign of the "fever" appeared year secondary education include year specialized fields are Bonnell last week among the campus athletes. Paula Aldous, Aberdeen; Sister Mary Aman, Eureka; Neal Auble, Aber- These victims unfortunately lost their Ancilla, P.R.V.M., Aberdeen; Edward deen; Terry Beddow, Woonsocket; hair, and ivy league have be- Blando, Aberdeen; James Bouillion, Fred Beer, Jr., Glad Valley; Ray Ben- come the prescription until the situa- Conde; Gary Breitag, Leola; Robert kendorf, Aberdeen; Dennis Dolney, Brigham, Groton; Jack Brooks, Sis- Webster; David Dorsett, Waubay; tion "outgrows" -itself. seton; Donald Brown, Gettysburg; Terry Hanson, Artesian; Gayle Hogg, The latest outbreak was seen last Ralph Buntrock, Columbia; Robert Faulkton. week-end and was most prevelant a- Burrell, Dell Rapids; Thomas Butch, mong the coeds. A rousing softball John Hughes, Ft. Pierre; Charles Aberdeen; Lee Christianson, Sisseton; game proved to be at least a partially Iten, Aberdeen; Robert Jones, Hu- Stepheni Christianson, Frederick; ron; Dennis Larson, Langford; Bruce successful cure. Janice Collins, Watertown; Delbert Likness, Langford; David Myhra, Preventive measures for the disease Cornella, Buffalo; David Cowden, which produces an extreme feeling of Howard; Lorene Cowhick, Cresbard; Wahpeton, N. D.; Russell Olson, Langford; James O'Neill, Aberdeen; restlessness and excitement especially Clarence Dais, Eureka; Alfred De- during the early evening hours, are Cillis, Patchogue, N. Y.; Kathleen Owen Perkins, Claremont; Delwin Peterson, Miller; Darnold Preszler, being taken in less intense manners Dehnert, Ipswich. Aberdeen; Gary Roth, Aberdeen; Bet- by many of NSTC students. Dale Dobberpuhl, Conde; John ty Schumack, Leola; James Smith, By far the favorite and universal Egan, Rapid City; William Ehren- Aberdeen. of the spring activities is walking. An berg, Andover; Darrel Engwell, Bath; Walter Smith, Clark; Tyrone Stoick, evening stroll on campus or through- Warren Felix, Columbia; John Fiecht- out Aberdeen provides a rest from ner, Java; James Fiedler, Java; Orrin Timber Lake; Roger Swenson, Aber- deen; Harvey Waletzko, Aberdeen; classes, studying, and dorm rooms Freeman, Britton; Larry Frey, Lehr, along with offering good, healthful N. D.; Robert Fuller, Aberdeen; William Wendt, Sturgis; Charles Youells, Revilla. Three girls enjoy the beginning of spring by donning spring and exercise. Perhaps a little more ro- Larry Giddings, Ft. Pierre; Betty going for an after dinner walk. Sharon Lippert, Ft. Pierre junior; Irene mantic would be a walk in spring Those applying for degrees in four Gross, Aberdeen; Beverly Groth, Schuerkamp, New Underwood sophomore; and Deanna Rexinger, Frederick rain which is also enjoyed by many year elementary education are Au- senior, forget about classwork and leave campus for uptown and the wonders Westbrook, Minn.; Delmar Gusenius, students. Butler; Chester Hagel, Aberdeen; drey Adams, Waubay; Inlez Bauer, of window shopping. After the dullness of the gray win- Cathi Brokaw Hart, Ft. Pierre; Re- Aberdeen; Sharon Boehler, Timber ter, camera 'bugs' have nothing but becca Herman, Pollock; Benjamin Lake; F. Kathleen Cooper, Aberdeen; praise for spring and the sunshine Holt, Arlington; Verlin Hosmer, Ar- Barbara Cowie, Mellette; Marilyn which begins to come oftener and tesian; Mary Jacobson, Bristol; Del- Danielson, Miller; Julie Ducheneaux, stay longer. An endless variety of sub- mar Janke, Olivet; Darius , Mobridge; Colleen England, Water- jects become the object of focus for Eden; Ellen Johnson, Onida; Harry town; Joyce Flanders, Woonsocket; the student photographer from the Kannegiater, Willow Lake, Roger Shirley Gerken, Wessington Springs; first small flowers to the track team Klingman, Aberdeen; Donald Knispel, Blanche Granger, Aberdeen. McIntosh. Beverly Griffin, Mitchell; Carolyn on the field. Still there is the ever-present stu- Groth, Watertown; Elizabeth Haas, Lyle Kratcha, Cayuga, N. D.; De- dying which accompanies college Aberdeen; Carol Hansen, McIntosh; loris Lahammer, Veblen; Judeen life during all the yearly seasons. Roberta Hartley, Pierre; Lawrence Lammle, Hosmer; Gary Leidle, Mo- However, during the spring the study Hawkins, Aberdeen; Deanna Henline, bridge; Carol Limoges, Aberdeen; environment switches from inside to Sioux Falls; Carol Knodel, Armour; Lucille Lindskov, Isabel; Margaret out-of-doors. Soon afternoons and Delphine Kwasniewski, Webster; Bet- Looby, Artesian; Earl Lower, Aber- evenings will see the campus dotted ty Lichtenecker, Sisseston; Charlotte deen; Dale McElhany, Watertown; with the more restless scholars who Lindskov, Doland. James McGlone, Flandreau; Sister profess to be studying, but are usual- Mary Michelle, P.B.V.M., Aberdeen; Lee Lloyd, Kimball; Catherine ly accomplishing more in the line of Gaylord Milbrandt, Aberdeen; Vern- McDonald, Newcastle, Wyo.; Wil- daydreaming. on Miller, Wessington Springs; Law- liam Meuer, Webster; Judy Miesen, Even so, the "fever" has produced rence Moran, Woonsocket; Ronald Zell; Anthony Napoli, Aberdeen; some strange activities such as "door- Morton, Aberdeen; David Nelson, Bonnie Nelson, Webster; Elsie Roze- sitting." One of the more comforta- Webster. boom, Sioux Center, Iowa; Arlene ble and favorite positions of Helen James Nelson, Britton; Evelyn Neu- Ruether, Groton, Judith Serr, Eureka; Hagen, Britton junior, she says she harth, Freeman; Gordon Obermeyer, Esther Tofte, Aberdeen; Marilyn used the trick to avoid doing dishes Aberdeen; Gary Olerud, Blunt; Rog- Coppersmith Von Wald, Gettysburg; in her "younger" days! er Opp, Leola; Helmuth Paetznick, Carlton Whetsel, Garden City; Doris Yes, Northern students, like others Aberdeen; Patricia Payne, Aberdeen; Wittler, Agar; Hazel Wolter, Aber- throughout the nation, are Robert Place, Conde; Judith Radel, deen. they can rationalize almost any of Parkston, Donald Reed, Aberdeen; Those graduating with a two year their present actions in the name of Deanna Rexinger, Frederick, Cy degree in elementary education •n- a peculiar restlessness which can be Richards, Aberdeen; Ronald Roland, clude Olive Aiken, Peever; Eloise summed up as "Spring Fever!" Lemmon; Gerald Sayler, Aberdeen; Anderson, Milbank; Arlene Arlt, Ash- ley, N. D.; Glenda Bakken, Bristol; YOU'RE ALWAYS Sandra Barlund, Wilmot; Darleen Shakespeare Party Bauder, Selby; Kay Bergerson, Aber- WELCOME AT deen; Linda Bierman, Mansfield; The Connie Buechler, Bowdle; Joyce Car- Set For April 25 roll, DeSmet; Ruth DeVine, Water- BLACKHAWK CAFE town, Dustman, Faith. A Shakespeare's Birthday Party a- Helen Hagen, Britton junior, does not take to the out-of-doors but is gain will be held this year at NSTC Maryanne Forbush, Watertown; nevertheless affected by spring. Sitting in a doorway enables Miss Hagen on April 25, according to Dr. G. 0. Collette Glander, Watertown; Macy to study without loosing interest. If her thoughts turn to spring or she Kelley, chairman of the division of Gross, Carpenter; Carol Handke, daydreams, she also looses her position. language and literature. Sponsoring Clark; Mary Lou Hoff, Tripp; Karen the party to observe the birth of the Jensen, Bristol; Shirley Jurgens, Wes- English playwrite is the English staff. TIFFANY sington Springs; Agnes Keller, Tol- stoy; Patricia Koth, Tripp; Norman The party will be held in Lincoln Kuehl, Selby; Viola Kuehl, Selby; Hall Sun Parlor beginning at 7:30 DeeAnn Likness, Langford; Kathleen p.m. English majors and minors, mem- Lovering, Granite Falls, Minn.; Lena bers of Sigma Tau Delta, and those Malsom, Hosmer; Monica Meier, Ab- students holding superior ratings in erdeen. NSTC English classes will be guests. Sharon Miller, Selby; Jane Morris, A film on Shakespeare's life is be- Mobridge; Raymond Moser, Mc- ing planned for the guests by the Laughlin; Edith Olson, Highmore; committee in charge. Wallace Doh- Norma Olson, Artesian; Linda Rab- man, assistant professor of English; Dry Cleaning enberg, Britton; Susan Raase, Sioux Miss Emeline Welch, associate pro- Falls; Agnes Rice, Leola; Karen fessor of language and literature; and Schaefer, Twin Brooks; Karen Shill- Robert Schreiber, assistant professor ingstad, Mobridge; Donna Siegfried, of English and director of publications Fur Storage Goodwin. are making arrangements for the event. Carol Smit, Corona; Carol Smith, Britton; Judy Southwick, South Shore; For the past thirty-five years ob- PHONE BA 5-1520 Roland Storly, Big Stone City; Elsie servance has been made on campus Stroschein, Mansfield; Ida Swaney, on or near the birth date of April Aberdeen; Judith Treffry, Webster, 23. In fact, Dr. Kelley commented Helen Weifenbach, Aberdeen; Norma that NSTC holds the longest known Welfl, Milesville; Petrea Wright, Co- Sharon Hansen, Mina sophomore, fills a roll of film with the track record of any college in the country Aberdeen, S. Dak. lumbia; Carol Wubbna, DeSmet; Jan- team as her point of focus. Miss Hansen snaps a picture of Arden Rapp, for the observance of Shakespeare's et Ziegler, Corona. Arlington junior, as he clears a hurdle during a practice session. birthday.

Page Four THE EXPONENT April 12,1962 Spring Stimulates Return To Great Outdoors Sports With Action Appeal To Students By Steve Taylor and John Sampson The coming of spring to the North- ern campus and surrounding area has caused a great movement among the students. This mass exodus will follow the route to the big outdoors (No, not Ft. Lauderale!) with the various pastimes designed for open air being the probable end. There is a long list of these sports to choose from, grad- uating all the way from the very strenuous to the very-little-effort-in- volved type; but after the long win- ter most will probably want to see how much steam they can get rid of as quickly as possible. Traditionally a nation of spectators, more and more Americans have join- ed the ranks of the active, and the Sharon Hansen, Mina sophomore, and Kathy LeCuyer, Beardsley, Minn. emphasis on physical fitness and body junior, practice their serves on the Seymour courts. Many students also make building has spread like a flood in the use of the Melgaard tennis facilities to play away their free hours. Becky Herman, Pollock senior, takes a bicycle ride through the streets of last ten years—but most of all in the Aberdeen to get exercise and fresh air. Although many students do not bring spring and summer. their bicycles to college, they compensate by taking evening walks. At Northern, there are three large NOW! — Ends Sat. areas of participation and it is both in- RP EU teresting and enlightening to examine !•T.717! Saturday Matinee 1: and 3: them more closely. TENNIS THE PICTURE THAT Easily one of the more popular "TUE DAY GIVES YOU A FRONT sports for both sexes is tennis; and SEAT TO THE MOST k the facilities for this game are quite TNE JOLTING EVENTS OF good, with two courts on campus EARTli TOMORROW...TODAY! and five more at nearby Melgaard Park. Those at Melgaard also have CAUGHT lights for night play. Tennis is also one of the best con- ditioners, and is endorsed heartily by all the campaigners for physical fit- ness. Although thousands play for FIRE/ pleasure alone, competition is rapidly increasing with the state's high schools, colleges, and JC's conducting tournaments throughout the spring —.JANET MUNRO LEO McKERN_EDWARD JUDD MAT " and summer. GOLF With two golf courses in this area, CONVENIENT, I'LL SAY ancient sand-green Lee Park, and the newer, more challenging Country Club, two completely different lay- IT'S JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE CAMPUS. outs are offered the golfer. Hunting for a golfball lost in the rough are Dennis Scott, Sioux Falls At Lee Park, where even the duffer Best Of All You Will Receive sophomore, and Joyce Washnok, Verdon junior. A physical education course usually scores more birdies than bog- is offered in golf and two golf courses are available for the student's use here in Aberdeen. eys, students may play 18 holes for less than the price of a movie. Lack DRY CLEANING OF DISTINCTION of rough, sand traps, and other time- consuming hazards make it possible for novice and scratch golfers alike to at prices students can afford enjoy a round of golf in less than three hours. FORMALS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Northern's varsity golfers play at the more demanding Aberdeen Coun- Only 990 for a Two-Piece Suit or Plain Dress try Club, the site of many state tournaments and home of the famous SLACKS 59c and 490 Dakota Open Golf Tournament. As is the case with tennis, both sexes enjoy this sport, and at Northern, instruc- CASH and CARRY tional classes give many beginners the fundamentals of one of the best car- ry-over sports. SPORTS FOR ALL GRANGER'S There is quite a selection of other 1110 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET outdoor pastimes to select from, and probably one of the more popular of these is what is called "backyard basketball." Any kind of an old bas- ketball hoop and ball and plenty of energy is the only equipment needed ATTENTION for this very economical sport. The fair sex can even get into the game if dignity can be thrown aside for a- while. Although this particular area is Northern Coeds rather void of the picturesque bicycle path, cycling is still enjoyed by quite Backyard basketball becomes a prominent sport as soon as the snow a number of students. This pastime THIS AD IS WORTH melts. Jim Guffey, Clark junior; Mike Quinn, Mitchell sophomore; Dave is also very good for the health and Bauer, Igloo junior; Jeff Ross, Aberdeen junior; and Bob Pommer, Clark quite enjoyable, but as most col- sophomore work off some steam on the court. legians here have cars, there is prob- ably a shortage of the two-wheeled DANIELS' PHARMACY cycles as well as ambition! $5 It doesn't really matter in the long The Name You Can Trust" run what sport receives the greatest 14 - 4th Ave. S. E. amount of all the leisure time floating Aberdeen, South Dakota around, but it's a safe bet that all of Phone BA 5-9700 the outdoor activities will get their towards a Spring Coat or Suit share! from 32.95 and Up iffi••• West Hill Launderette on APRIL 12-13-14, 1962 813 Sixth Avenue South West GIANT DOUBLE LOAD MACHINES Be Sure To Bring This Ad To COIN-OP DRY CLEANING SAVE — SAVE — SAVE WHERE FRIENDS MEET . . . (Open Twenty-Four Hours) "Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" CAPITOL CAFE

April 12, 1962 THE EXPONENT Page Five Coaches Designate Tennis Team Opens Season Monogram Winners Twenty-two Northern athletes were At St. Cloud Invitational Meet awarded letters in winter sports this Northern's steadily improving ten- tion of Terry Jordre and Gerald Say- past season, as basketball coach Bob nis team opens the 1962 season to- ler, the squad continues to look bet- Wachs honored 13 and wrestling morrow when they travel to St. Cloud ter and better and could once again be a contender for the conference coach Don Vogt granted nine more. for the annual St. Cloud Invitational Tennis Tournament, traditionally one championship. "Huron's veteran team Receiving letters for basketball of the area's toughest. will be the strongest opposition," were Arden Rapp, Arlington junior; Although the season is barely two said Drews, but "we are going to get Jim Kampen, Corona junior; Larry weeks old, the squad has already had in a lot of good competition and if Nesland, Faith sophomore; Morris plenty of competition under a rigor- everyone continues to improve at the T ous challenge tournament, and ac- present rate, we could be a conten- Bates, Webster junior; Larry Hanks, cording to Coach Fred Drews "the der." Miller junior; Wally Johnson, Aber- new members are working hard and Because the schedule lists only deen sophomore; John Deblon, Wa- appear to be improving considerably. road trips, local tennis fans will not tertown sophomore; Dave Linngren, Under the challenge system, any have the opportunity to view any Watertown freshman; John Schlaht, Two veteran tennis players that will bolster Coach Drew's tennis team player may challenge another squad formal competition. However, prior to Hosmer sophomore; Russ Brockel, are Richard Cinclair, Aberdeen junior, and Charles Prochaska, Flandreau member above him, and if he wins each meet, the challenge tournaments McLaughlin junior; Jim Breitag, Le- sophomore. Cinclair is the only returning letterman from the '61 team and the ensuing match will replace that will be at a peak as players go all out ola freshman; Gary Nygaard, Pier- Prochaska has been termed the most improved player. player on the ladder. to make the five man traveling squad; pont sophomore; Larry Luitjens, Brit- At present, Rich Cinclair, the only and these matches will provide inter- ton sophomore; and Dave Little, returning letterman from last year's esting viewing. Mgr., Watertown sophomore. o u t s t a n d ing team holds down THE SCHEDULE In wrestling, Vogt awarded letters Strong Wolfpack At USD the number one position, but has been to Jim Stout, Denver Colorado jun- troubled with his serve in recent April 13 ior; Dave Scott, Timber Lake junior; matches. He may be pressed for St. Cloud Invitational St. Cloud Lanny Mowry, Redfield sophomore; the No. 1 spot. Prochaska who in April 18 Larry Teller, Rapid City freshman; For 1962 Cinder Debut Drews' opinion has "improved more South Dakota State Brookings John Winkel, Rapid City sophomore; than any other player on the squad" May 4 North Dakota State Inv. Fargo Norman Neu, Redfield sophomore; Firmly entrenched as one of four 880 yard run—Godfrey, Shaw, Al- is in the number two slot. Three- Andy Parks, Frederickstown, Missouri favorites, Clark Swisher's thinclads win, Englehart sport star Mo Bates is third, Ray Vik- May 12 sophomore; and Don Pitkin, Kidder Mile Run—Kampen, Alwin, Little, Bemidji Invitational Bemidji journey to Vermillion tomorrow for ander is fourth man, and Jack Sch- sophomore. Godfrey, Shaw nable, a promising freshman from May 18 the South Dakota University Invita- SDIC Mitchell Hurdles—Rapp Aberdeen 4 S fifth. Rounding out the tional Track Meet. Pole Vault—Ray eleven-man team are Chuck Reich, Last year, the host Coyotes won High Jump--Lundeen, Stephens Doug Rausch, Wayne Biever, Lewis the meet, with Wayne (Neb) second, Shot Put—J. Schlekeway Moore, Jim King and Ted Van Kam- Discus—Schlekeway Hastings (Neb) third, Omaha Univer- pen. Javelin—Hanks Despite the gap left by the grades- sity fourth ,and the Wolves fifth. This year, about fourteen colleges are • TODAY thru SAT. • expected, with Omaha, Hastings, and Vefte Spea64 USD the other favorites. Winner of "9" Academy Although this will be the first out- By Steve Taylor and John Sampson Award Nominations: ing of the season for the Wolves, Benny Paret is dead, Tunney Hun- before each fight have received most Including — outstanding individual stars and sur- saker is in critical condition follow- of their life's earnings from the game. BEST PICTURE — BEST prising depth in the sprints and dis- ing brain surgery, and the boxing de- Some have invested wisely and lived ACTOR — BEST ACTRESS tances should enable them to make bate rages on. Should boxing be left to reap the benefits of their days in a strong showing. Lynn Ray, who alone, regulated, or abolished? the . and cleared 12-6 in practice Monday Last Saturday night Paul Pender The solution is not an easy one. BEST SUPPORTING ACTORS! night stands a good chance of break- won a decision over Terry Downes for Perhaps their will never be a solution ing the pole vault standard at 12-5 a share of the world's middleweight to the problem. Many people say that astAmssaism.w' xsmognaNN set by Heffren of Yankton College in crown in a fight most observers a- there are risks of life in almost all oc- 1958. Wally Johnson, with a 20.5 greed would produce no serious in- cupations, and that the fighter fully clocking in the 220 to his credit last jury to anyone. Although Dowries was realizes the threats to his health. ii year, may threaten the 22.0 mark. bleeding somewhat at the end of 15 These are the prices a boxer must Other probable pointwinners are rounds, neither fighter was knocked pay for his earnings as do the race Paul Russell in the 440, Jim Breitag down. In the seasoned opinions of car driver, jockey, and test pilot. in the sprints, Jim Kampen in the most fans, it was a dull fight. Is the price too great? Ask Mrs. 11 mile and two-mile, Vic Godfrey in The signifigance of this seemingly Benny Paret. the mile and half mile, Dave Little insignifigant fight is great, for it o o o ster's and Quent Alwin in the mile, Rich clearly illustrates what is wrong with Arnold Palmer's come-from-behind Lundeen and Weldon Stephens in boxing. Because the welfare of the win in the Masters Golf Tournament teup-mos WEAR the high jump, Jerry Schlekeway in fighter has been so badly neglected removes all doubt as to his dominance the shot put, and Arden Rapp in the and mismatches have resulted in se- FOR in professional golf, and particularly hurdles. vere beatings to the weaker man, the in the Masters. PROBABLE TRAVELING SQUAD sadistic public has come to expect a EVERYTHING In 1958, the then youthful pro won 100 yard dash—Johnson, Don Mon- knockout in every fight. Individual the first of his three titles in the fa- roe, Breitag TO RENT artistry and finesse have been neglect- mous classic. The next year, three 220 yard dash—Johnson, Monroe, ed in the face of brute strength, and two-foot putts dropped him to third THE Breitag, Russell 11 BUSTLER FOR the fighter of today is not a boxer, but he made a determined bid for A 440 yard dash—Russell, Rapp but a slugger. four rounds. In 1960 he wrapped up ,171 , :1 TR Certainly, such regulatory devices R 4. E THE FINEST Your Talk About You. his second title, edging DewFinster- 11 C as compulsory and sixteen wald in a thrilling finish. Last year, P4 1' E Let Us Keep Them Looking New. ounce gloves would result in a se- after a brilliant rally left him just one tqla' tq . IS AL'S SERVICE vere loss at the gate; and losses at par short of his second straight win, MYRON the gate would eventually kill organ- a costly double bogey enables Gary MeCORMICK Special Group Prices 715 South Main Street ized boxing. Yet, on the other hand, Player to win by just one stroke. "61/2 Blocks From College" many boxers who have the benefit of This year is now history, with Pal- COMING SOON! John Wayne — thorough and accurate examinations mer's fantastic 31 on the last nine James Steuart COPYRIGHT re) 1961, THE COCA•COLA COMPANY. COCA•COU AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS holes the icing on what may be the 'MAN WHO SHOT YR highest priced cake in golf history. LIBERTY VALANCE Palmer pocketed $20,000 to run his talERWAy • 4;,.. ,d4 winnings in the Masters alone to over $50,000.

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Page Six THE EXPONENT April 12, 1962 Summer School Registration Music, Arts Festival For First Session Announced Gets Final Touches Advanced registration for first Children, most secure permission Before Initial Show summer term will take place on Mon- from the instructor to enter the class Final touches are being added to day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May or classes. The class card is availa- 7, 8, and 9, said Harvey Van Beek, the Music and Art Festival to be director of admissions and records. ble in the Office of Admissions and held Sunday and Monday according Undergraduate and graduate stu- Records. to the division of fine arts. dents may pick up registration ma- Students who wish to take Ed. 304 The music department will present terials in the Office of Admissions or Ed. 342 during the summer are re- an All-Mozart Program at 3 p.m., and Records on or after April 30. All minded that they must either plan to with the College-Civic Symphony students must fill in an information complete graduation requirements card, a double enrollment card, and Orchestra, the Collegiate Choir, and a telephone switchboard and driving prior to the Fall of 1963 or by sum- selected soloists performing. information card. Students will use mer attendance only, said Van Beek. Art projects will be on display in the same student number as used Students who desire to take Li- the Dacotah Hall Galleries from 1 to previously—see posted lists if you brary Science courses must secure have forgotten your student number. Audrey Adams, Waubay senior, and Linda Peterson, Jackson, Minn. 9 p.m., Sunday, April 15, and from Be certain to know the license num- the class cards from personnel in the junior, arrange an art display in the art gallery of Dacotah Hall. Art work 8 until 5 p.m., the following Monday. Library. will be on display Sunday and Monday as a part of the Music and Art ber of the car that you will be op- Festival sponsored by the division of fine arts. The exhibits will include work of erating on campus. All students who take private mu- students and faculty covering archi- Students planning to register for sic lessons must secure a "free state- tecture, sculpture, painting, drawing, Ed. 225A or B and Ed. 415A and B, ment" from the music instruction and commercial art, graphics, art educa- Student Teaching; Ed. 325, Seminar present it to the Office of Admis- Saturday Mathematics Contest tion, weaving, pottery, jewelry, and in Student Teaching; Ed. 559, Clini- sions and Records when registering. design. cal Practice in Remedial Reading; Students registering for activity Special Education 584, Internship in physical education credit must se- Ed. of Mentally Retarded Children; Sets New Attendance Record PHOTOGRAPHY cure a permit to participate in activi- Special Education 585, Internship in ty physical education from the col- Northern's mathematics contest Don Johnson, Watertown; Myron BY EXPERTS Ed. of Phys. Handicapped; and Spe- held last Saturday set new records in Kingslien, Watertown; and Don Mad- lege nurse prior to June 11. STUDIOS cial Education 586, Orientation of attendance. ison, Pierre receiving first, second, .25i0-19e4.-q4a/ the Rehab. of Phys. Handicapped Undergraduate students must have Forty-seven schools were represent- and third awards respectively. 717 SOUTH MAIN their enrollment cards approved by ed and 412 students took part. This their advisers. Graduate students must compares with 39 schools and 365 The scholarships are sponsored by report to the Graduate Office (Lind- Young Democrats students last year. the Hub City Iron Co. Prizes were Everything for Students berg 15) for approval of cards. furnished by the R. E. Huffman Co., All students planning to graduate Oliver Gilbertson, Webster, was the First National Bank of Aberdeen, on August 17, 1962, must make an winner of the top award a three- JONES DRUG Sponsor Kick-Off Frederick Post Co., D ietzen Co. application for graduation in the Of- quarter full tuition scholarship and Former Governor Ralph Herseth and Kuhfeld & Esser firms which 6th AVENUE EAST fice of Admissions and Records im- also placed first in the senior division. will deliver the kick-off address for manufacture slide rules and similar mediately. Theodore Stehly, Hecla, placed sec- Open Daily and Sunday his 1962 campaign for the guberna- ond in the senior division. Gene supplies. torial nomination Monday evening, Upon completion of these instruc- Champlin, Hecla, was third and re- April 16, in the Memorial Union tions, the enrollment forms should ceived a two-quarter tuition scholar- Lounge at 8:00, announced John be presented to the Office of Ad- ship to Northern. Darrell Kahla, Holum, of the Brown County Young missions and Records for approval. Conde, and Don Williams, Brentford, NORTHERN CO-EDS Democrats. This may be done at any time after received one-quarter scholarships. 8 a.m. on Monday, May 7 and until Providing a highlight for the out- In freshman algebra, the winners set of this year's election campaign's 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 9, 1962. Students not now enrolled may were Sarah Schilling, Miller, first the event is being co-sponsored by place; James Douglas, Pierre, second You will find a complete selection the Young Democrats of Northern, enroll from May 7 until June 11. The Office of Admissions and Records place; with Darlyne Dunker, Groton, Brown County, and Presentation and Ronald Allen, Webster tied for Junior College. will be open from 8 until 12 on May 12, 19, and 26 for registration pur- third. of Spring Formal and Ready - To - A transistor radio will be raffled Winning in the geometry competi- off during the evening, Holum added. poses. After receiving approval in the of- tion were Leland Buchele, Milbank, Tickets are being sold for the radio and Sheila Kinder, Aberdeen, tied for Wear at at the present time and will also be fice of Admissions and Records, the first; and Nancy Zander, Watertown, sold that evening. student is required to go to the Busi- ness office where a fee statement third. will be prepared, after which the Advanced algebra winners were student returns to the Office of Ad- missions and Records for issuance of artin's class cards. Men's PE Division Tuition and fees can not he paid , READY YO WEAR /NC. until Monday, June 11. Penalty for To Appear On TV M late payment of tuition and fees be- comes effective on Thursday, June The men's physical education de- 14. Late registration fees become ef- partment will appear on Northern's fective on Tuesday, June 12. Tuition TV show Sunday, April 15, at 12:30 and fees are paid in the Business Of- p.m. fice. Three students will demonstrate as well as discuss "Selected Tests for Students expecting to claim any Physical Fitness." Dr. Fred Drews, as- veteran's benefits, either state or fed- sistant professor in health and physi- eral, must see M. F. Tostlebe, vet- cal education, will head the program. eran's councelor, in Room S-204. The students participating are Dale YOU Students planning to register for McElhany, Aberdeen senior; Joe Mc- the fall quarter of 1962 may do so Macken, Timber Lake junior; and commencing on May 15. Don Pitkin, Kidder sophomore. 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