ffirrrg TIwistutas !WW.WrQ.W47- 044Me0- Or4e0A4RVRe4r4VA10440r- e4MVP002Vk:OW- -- WVIFQ504'41rOra,045in-W Donna Ray Reigns As "Miss Northern" Donna Ray, Aberdeen freshman, ed as master of ceremonies. was chosen to represent Northern in Queen candidates were Ruth Alli- the 1962 State Snow Queen Festival son, South Shore sophomore, spon- to be held January 18-20 in the Civic sored by Blue Key; Karen Layton. Arena. Dale McElhany, Watertown Selfridge, North Dakota sophomore, senior, will represent Northern in the sponsored by Briscoe Hall; Shirley talent division of the contest. Gerken, Wessington Springs senior ; In place of last year's Snow Queen, sponsored by Kappa Delti Pi; Sonna Linda Frazee, the second place win- Gross, Sisseton sophomore, sponsored ner, Ellea Peterson, Faulkton sopho- by U.C.C•F.; Sharon Gugel, Mc- more, crowned "Miss Northern." Ju- Laughlin sophomore, sponsored by dy Stuebbe, Aberdeen freshman, was Sigma Alpha Iota; Kathleen Haber- selected first runner-up and second man, Forbes, North Dakota sopho- runner-up was Janice Kruse, Parkston more, sponsored by Pi Omega Pi; sophomore. Margaret Hochstetter, Aberdeen soph- Donna Ray, who was chosen over omore, sponsored by the Collegiate 21 coeds, was sponsored by the stu- Choir. dent council in which she is a mem- Vonnie Karlen, Columbia freshman, ber of the social affairs committee. sponsored by Lincoln Hall and Pha- Donna is in secondary education and lanx; Mary Kohlhaas, Aberdeen sen- plans on majoring in English and ior, sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta; history. She is a member of Howling Dianna Lee, Rapid City sophomore, Echo and is on the AWS social af- sponsored by Howling Echo; Marjorie

fairs committee. Donna was Central's Nelson, Sisseton sophomore, sponsored -I :roma 1960 Pageant Day Queen. by the Young Democrats; Carol Pet- contest Dale McElhany, Northern's foot- Donna Ray, Aberdeen freshman, was crowned omore, (left) was chosen second runner-up. The erson, Aberdeen junior, sponsored by was sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma ball captain and Player of the Year, the Junior Class; Bonnie Phillips, Wil- Northern's Snow Queen at the annual Sno-Sho Contest took first place in the talent division low Lake sophomore, sponsored by held December 14. First runner-up was Judy Stuebbe, Alpha Iota, music fraternities. the sophomore class are also candi- Aberdeen freshman, (right). Janice Kruse, Parkston soph- dates. Other candidates include Joan Roehr, Aberdeen freshman, sponsored by the Newman Club, Margaret Scri- ver, South Shore freshman, sponsored Presentation Of Handel's "Messiah" by the N Club; Judy Treffry, Web- ster sophomore, sponsored by the As- sociation of Childhood Education; Pa- ti Jo Wermersen, Miller freshman, Is Well Received By Large Crowd sponsored by the Freshman Class; and Noreen Winters, Seneca freshman, by Joan Carson Hildebrand, Kulm, N. Dak., sopho- extended to each of the soloists; to sponsored by Graham Hall. more, performed the tenor parts. Mrs. John Berggren, pianist; Prof. Approximately 1,700 people enter- Don Hess, Clark sophomore, and James Ewing, assistant professor of Leonard Palmquist, organist; and ed the Civic Arena, Sunday afternoon, Donna Parsch, Aberdeen sophomore, music, and Merlyn Aman, director of Prof. Ben Vandervelde, director of December 17, to hear the eighth were the general chairmen for the vocal music at Aberdeen Central High the College-Civic Symphony. a n n ual presentation of Handel's event. John Hester, Rapid City sen- School, did a fine job with the bass The Collegiate Choir, under the di- ior, and Sharon Gugel, McLaughlin "Messiah." About two hours later rection of Dr. Berggren, did a mar- they left with their hearts filled with solos. sophomore, were in charge of the Special commendations should be velous job this year. The audience es- staging, which followed the pattern of the true spirit of Christmas. Dale McElhany pecially enjoyed the number "His a snow palace. The performance, sponsored by Yoke Is Easy," which had not been with a vocal solo. He was accompani- Talent chairmen were Larry Arndt, Northern State Teachers College and Board Scholarships heard before in previous presenta- ed by Glenna Schauer, Aberdeen Aberdeen junior, and Judeen Lam- and the Aberdeen Ministerial Associa- tions of the "Messiah" in Aberdeen. sophomore. Second and third place mle, Hosmer senior, Glen Kirscheman, tion, was under the direction of Dr. The audience was entranced to the winners were Marvin Roth, Menasha, Aberdeen sophomore, was in charge John Berggren, head of Northern's Received By Seven last "Hallelujah" of the traditional Wis. junior, with a monalogue and of the publicity. Coronation chairmen music department. "Hallelujah Chorus," which ended the Steve Hansen, Stockholm freshman, were Lorene Cowhick, Cresbard sen- The soloists presenting recitatives performance. with a trombone solo. ior, and Margaret Hochstetter, Aber- and arias were representative of the From Prophet Co. Many comments were heard on the The 1961 State Snow Queen talent deen sophomore. Others assisting were talent of Northern and Aberdeen. Seven Northern students have been 1961 presentation; and it was gener- winners, The Collegians, entertained Lucille Lindskov, Isabel senior, pres- Doing the honors as soprano soloists selected to receive the first full board ally agreed that this year's perform- as non-contestants. The vocal group ident of Sigma Alpha Iota and George were Margaret Hochstetter, Aberdeen scholarships sponsored by the Prophet ance was one of the better, if not the Geis, Webster junior, president of sophomore; and Kristi Vensand, also is composed of Margaret Hochstetter, Company. best, ever presented in Aberdeen. Aberdeen sophomore; Lynne Ickler, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Faculty ad- a sophomore from Aberdeen. Sister sophomore from Aberdeen; Jim Lo- visors were Vesta Hanson and Leon- Mary (Braun) O.S.B. thrilled many a Recipients of the grants include seth, Webster junior; Clayton South- ard Palmquist. heart with her renditions of the con- Glenda Bakken, Bristol sophomore, English Fraternity wich, Stockholm sophomore; and Lar- The Sno-Sho is sponsored by Phi tralto passages. James Loseth, Web- Briscoe Hall; Margaret Nelson, Sis- ry Frey, senior from Lehr, N. Dak. Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha ster senior; David Hein, Browns Val- seton sophomore, Graham Hall; Alfred Dale Dobberpuhl, Conde senior, serv- Iota music fraternities. ley, Minn., sophomore; and Dennis DeCillis, Patchogue, N. Y., senior, Accepts 18 Students Steele Hall; and James Fischer, Ros- coe freshman, Seymour Hall. Cecelia Boulais, Mina freshman, Lincoln Hall At Pledge Meeting and Judith Holland, Britton fresh- Eighteen students were pledged in- man, Lincoln Hall, will each receive to Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English one-half as the result of a tie. fraternity, Thursday, December 14, in The Exponent The new scholarship program is be- the Memorial Union. ing initiated this quarter by the man- Dale Dobberpuhl, president, con- Volume 60, No. 13 South Dakota's Northern College — Aberdeen, South Dakota December 21, 1961 ager, of Lincoln Dining Hall. The sch- olarships are awarded to the student ducted the meeting during which the with the highest academic average in pledges presented readings of their each of the campus dormitories. original writings. A short business Academic rank of the student will meeting and coffee hour concluded be the one determining factor in se- lecting recipients of the scholarship. the evening. The rank concerns only the average The aim of the organization is to of the preceding quarter and does not encourage the study of literary mas- apply to a student's cumulative grade terpieces and to promote creative average. Students must be classed as Best wishes for a full-time students to be eligible to re- writing a, campus. ceive the scholarship, although full- Students applying for membership time student teachers are not eligible in STD must have a B average, soph- merry Christmas and to obtain the award. omore standing, and a major or minor in English. New pledges are initiated a happy new year each year at an initiation dinner. Minn. U. Will Host The new initiates are Margaret Loo- by, Artesian senior; Prof. Wallace are sincerely extend- Dohman, assistant professor of Eng- U. N. Conference lish; Verla Hottmann, Tolstoy junior; Students interested in international James Hoye, Aberdeen sophomore; ed to all of our read- affairs who would like to attend the Mrs. Helen Pfeiffer, Aberdeen junior; Model United Nations Conference, Kathy Blair, Groton junior; Willis being held at the University of Min- Smith, Watertown senior; Jeff Ross, ers. nesota on April 13-15 should make Aberdeen junior; and Carol Wuertz, application to Carl Kline, Aber- Aberdeen junior. deen junior. Rich Cinclair, Aberdeen sophomore; The Exponent Five delegates will be chosen by Carol Knodel senior; Joyce Kettering, the student council, from the appli- Aberdeen sophomore; Sharon Neu- cants of Northern to attend the con- mayr, Parkston sophomore; Sandra ference. Baldwin, Rapid City sophomore, The delegates will represent a cer- Bemyce Strom, Groton sophomore; tain nation of their choice at the con- Karen Nelson, Langford sophomore; ference. There will be a well-rounded Joan Carson, Langford sophomore, program with discussion by the par- and Sharon Borden, Frederick junior ticipation of all delegates. were also among the eighteen initiates. December 21, 1961 Page Two THE EXPONENT Quality Of Constitution Questioned When the founders of this nation drafted the Constitution of the United States in 1787, they realized the necessity for widening it and yet knew that restrictions were also essential. By incorporating the "implied powers clause" (Article I, Section 8, Clause 18) into the powers of Congress, the writers sol- ved their problem, and this principle has continued as a basic portion of the Constitution. Northern, too, has a written constitution for student government, through which the governmental body of the college, the Student Council, operates. At the present time, this Constitution is so vague and has been widened to such an extent that the council may construe it to read in any way it sees fit. Most of the sections are stated although not explicitly defined in any way. The pow- ers and duties of the campus governmental organization are left almost com- pletely to the judgement of the Student Council members. A particular incident which occurred in the past week offers a fitting exam- ple of this point and is what prompts the Exponent to bring the questionable quality of the constitution to the attention of the student body. As a result of President Bill Pilgrim's resignation from the council, vice president Charles Carrier stepped into the presidential post, leaving a vacancy in the vice presidential slot for the second time this year. (Carrier was elected in mid-October, upon the resignation of Dennis Bale). In view of this situa- tion, the student council then saw fit to appoint James Guffey to fill this posi- tion. This action they had the power to bring about, they reason, by virtue of Section III, Clause C of the Northern Constitution. It is stated in this portion that "a majority of the council in official session may declare the position va- cant and appoint a temporary member from the appropriate class or group." Perhaps the word in question in this instance is "temporary." While in most cases, it would denote the appointing of a member to the position until such time as a special election might be set up; in this case, the council has made it read "until the next election," which will not be held until mid-April when Student Council elections are normally held. Thus, Guf fey will serve for half of the year's term as vice president in a position which cannot, in any ordin- There were nineteen contestants sponsored by vari- ters, Marjorie Nelson, Ruth Allison, Karen Layton, ary sense of the word, be made to mean temporary, but has been done here ous campus organizations competing for the Snow Queen Sharon Gugel, Bonnie Phillips, Margaret Scriver, Janice through the semantic juggling of the council—a process made possible by crown. Contestants included Carol Peterson, Pati Jo Kruse, Donna Gross, Vonnie Karlen and Margaret Wermersen, Shirley Gerken Diana Lee, Donna Ray, Hochstetter. Northern's loosely-worded constitution. Joan Roehr, Judy Stuebbe,Gerken, Treffrey, Noreen Win- Knowing that the Student Council effected this appointment to eliminate the involved process of election and petitioning (outlined in the constitution), their position is understandable. However, it is entirely possible that this type of procedure could become a severe detriment to the campus government. Exchange Of Gifts 7,0,t' 2,a4, Oa eampu4 Because of this, the Exponent urges the revision of Northern's Constitu- tion and hopes that this project, although extensive, will be a goal for this Highlights Meeting injuries requiring first aid or medical council to carry out. They should work toward eliminating the vague ele- Show Features Scholarships treatment will be reported on these forms. ments of the constitution, especially in the areas of powers and duties of the Of Faculty Women Teacher placement and scholar- council and the regulations governing campus elections. While the Exponent ships will be the subject of the Jan. A gift exchange highlighted the Your Shoes Talk About You. realizes that some leeway must be possible, the constitution must also be made 1962, television program, "North- annual Christmas party of the Facul- Let Us Keep Them Looking New. more specific and restrictive. ern State—Your College and You." ty and Administration Women held AL'S SHOE SERVICE Dr. L. F. Johnson, director of Spe- Thursday, Dec. 14, in Lincoln Sun- cial Services at Northern, and Frank 715 South Main Street Dean Pleaeota *cdeeide 7/te4dage parlor. "64 Blocks From College" It was the first meeting for five Gellerman, director of teacher place- ment, will appear on the 12:30 p.m. Merry Christmas and a Happy New new members of the group. They in- Year! cluded Mrs. Kettering of the college telecast from KXAB in Aberdeen. YOU'RE ALWAYS Topics which they are to cover will This is the oft-repeated greeting of post office; and business office em- the season. It is my privilege as Dean include student recruitment, scholar- WELCOME AT of the College speaking for the en- ployees, Lois Kramlich, Karen John- ships, loans, teacher placement, ex- The son and Mrs. Alan Walth. tire professional staff to bring you our tension services and correspondence BLACKHAWK CAFE sincere best wishes for the holiday Mrs. Carol Cramer, college nurse, courses. season. and Miss Hildred Wolfe, assistant I would remind you that happiness professor of physical education, serv- is of the Spirit, something which can- Faculty Must Order ed as co-chairmen of the Christmas not be purchased nor given to you by All faculty members are urged someone else. This places the respon- Party. Also on the committee were to order their books for the library sibility where we can determine the Norma Baldridge, office of buildings before Christmas vacation according outcome, with ourselves. Our happi- and grounds; Dr. Sinnia Billups, pro- to Robert A. Elmann, head of the ness is measured by our zest for liv- library. ing, and our purposes toward our fessor of English; Miss Adeline Hall, fellowmen. How happy are we about assistant professor of Spanish and the kind of person we know our- English; Dr. Gertrude Miller, chair- Safety Is Stressed selves to be? man of the division of science and The Prince of Peace, whose birth- "There will be an increasing em- mathematics and Wanda Pomplum of phasis on the Safety Program of day should set the "tone" for the the business office. season, represents this spirit of happi Northern this coming year," stated The next meeting of the Faculty Ralph Johnson, superintendent of ness. We wish for you, in the finest COLLEGE sense possible, A Merry Christmas Dean Jerde and Administration Women will be buildings and grounds. and A Happy New Year! held Thursday, Jan. 11. This dinner Standard Accidental report forms OUTLINES P.S. And please drive carefully, we have been distributed to all depart- W. J. Jerde meeting will be in charge of Miss AND Dean of the College like you and want you here in 1962. Vesta Hanson, assistant professor of ment heads, division chairman, dorm- education; and Miss Muriel Hoover, itory managers and house mothers. EVERYDAY assistant professor of education. After January 1, 1962, any accidental HANDBOOKS Billy Graham To Be Heard Low-priced paperbacks OVER 140 TITLES ON West Hill Launderette THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS, By Three Northern Students 813 Sixth Avenue South West ANTHROPOLOGY ART Three Northern students plan to be Anita Valberg, Vienna sophomore, GIANT DOUBLE LOAD MACHINES BUSINESS among the 5,000 students from col- and Bob Jones, Huron senior, plan to DRAMA attend the convention. COIN-OP DRY CLEANING ECONOMICS leges and nursing schools attending vet Billy Graham will be the keynote EDUCATION the Sixth International Student Mis- speaker with some two hundred mis- sionary Convention December 27-31 sionaries taking part in the holiday SAVE — SAVE — SAVE ENGINEERING ENGLISH at the University of Illinois, Urbana. sessions. Other major speakers include ETIQUETTE Sharon Hansen, Mina sophomore; Festo Kivengere, an Anglican schools (Open Twenty-Four Hours) supervisor in East Africa; Paul Lin- GOVERNMENT dell, of the Lutheran World Mission HANDICRAFTS Prayer League; Subodh Sahu, an In- 3131311NNINN1lM11f•11 &Q 1INNIANNIARMAIVA HISTORY Former Northermte dian evangelist and David Adeney, LANGU4ES former missionary on the Chinese Season's Happy MATHEMATICS mainland, now working with Far East Greetings New Year MUSIC Bound For Punjab students. PHILOSOPHY The student missionary convention A former student at Northern left POLITICAL SCIENCE Aberdeen Sunday, Dec. 17, for the is sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Indian state of Punjab on a Peace Christian Fellowship, an interdenom- PSYCHOLOGY RECREATIONS Corps assignment. inational organization working among THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING Al Delong of Aberdeen will be college youth and nursing students. Or, SCIENCE stationed about 200 miles from New A united communion service New SOCIOLOGY Delhi in Chandigarh. His work there Year's eve closing the convention AT SPEECH will include the development of rural will be led by the Very Rev. Dr. S. STUDY AIDS housing projects. Barton Babbage, Dean of the Mel- Delong is a 1958 graduate of Cen- bourne, Australia, Cathedral. tral High School in Aberdeen and Some 3,500 were present for the attended Northern during the 1958- last such conclave, also at Urbana, in 59 school year. 1957. g MARTIN'S READY-TO-WEAR, Inc.

Published Weekly during the college year by Northern students. Entered as Second Class matter July 16, 1904, at the Post Office at Aberdeen, S. 13. under the act of 119 South Main Street Congress of March 3, 1879. Accepted for Mailing at special rate of postage on July 13, College Bookstore 1918 under provisions of paragraph (d., Section 34.40. P.L.&R. Subscription rate $2.50 cogiveccomecogrogiectrogccog per year. December 21, 1961 THE EXPONENT Page Three NSTC Wrestlers Jim Stout Shares Win Opening Meet Top Mat Rating Against Jimmies At No. Dak. Meet In their opening meet of the year Jim Stout, wrestling in the 191 the Wolves' wrestling team defeated pound class, shared outstanding per- Jamestown College 21-10. former honors with Dean Bachmeier of Dickinson in the Jamestown Col- According to coach Don Vogt, the lege invitational tournnament at Val- squad looked promising against the ley City. They were selected by Jimmies, who had four matches behind coaches from eight participation them this season. schools. Heavyweight Jim Stout scored an Stout scored two decisions after drawing a first round bye to take his impressive pin and John Winkel look- weight division. Bachmeier won the ed good in his decision, for two of the 130 pound division. standouts in the meet. John Winkel, Wolf 157-pounder, The results: was runnerup in that division, losing a close decision to Prouty of Minot. 123 pounds—Bennett (J) over Lan- He scored a pin and a decision to ny Mowry; 130—Wilkinson (J) pinned gain the finals. Members of the Wolf Grapplers for the 1961-62 Second row left to right are Jim Tischer, Wayne Mc- Dave Scott (N); 137—John Williamson season are first row, left to right Dick Pitkin, John Cruder, Richard Bleth, Alan Wall, Dave Watson, Ron Andy Parks was third in the 177- (N) won by forfeit; 147—Soulis (J) and Fietner, Norm Neu, Lanny Mowry, John Winkel, Jim Schlekeway, Don Pitkin, Jim Judd, Wendell Summer pound division, as he lost to Hilsendi- Larry Teller (N), draw; 157—John Stout, John Williamson, Larry Teller and Dave Scott. and Dan Harrel. ger of Dickinson on a 2-1 decision aft- Winkel (N) decisioned Krieger (J); er gaining the semifinals. Norm Neu 177—Andy Parks (N) decisioned Of- also reached the Semis, splitting two ficer (J); heavyweight—Jim Stout (N) matches in the 167-pound division. pinned Bent (J). The next match for the Wolves will Wachsmen To Have Busy Vacation; be January 13, when they face South- PHOTOGRAPHY ern in a dual meet at Springfield. BY EXPERTS Huron Game Scheduled On Jan. 6 Pups Notch Wins -234i9e4.- Q4..4 STUDIOS Coach Wachs' Wolves enter their ence season January 4 against an im- ished last in the SDIC race last year, 717 SOUTH MAIN final week of grooming Saturday proved General Beadle team at Madi- they have looked impressive on sev- Over Indee Quints night, when they entertain the Uni- son. With lettermen LeRoy De Beer, eral occasions thus far, especially in Prior to last night's battle with versity of Minnesota (Morris Branch) Hay Furniture, the Wolf Pups notch- DANIELS' PHARMACY in the Civic Arena. Following the Vern Anderson, and Jerry Peterson the 85-57 pasting of Ellendale. ed two big victories, defeating Ter- Wayne Tourney December 28-29, doing most of the scoring, the Trojans `The Name You Can Trust" Scalpers here Jan. 6. race Park 69-53, and the Groton In- the Pack opens defense of their SDIC have posted a 3-2 record in non-con- 14 - 4th Ave. S. E. dees 65-62. championship January 4 at General An old rivalry will be renewed Aberdeen, South Dakota ference activity. Although Beadle fin- The first half of the Terrace Park Beadle, and returns home January 6 Phone BA 5-9700 January 6 when the always-powerful clash saw the lead change hands sev- to face the Huron Scalpers. Huron Scalpers move into Aberdeen. eral times, with the score deadlocked Morris Branch is in its second year After 5 straight losses to the Wolves, 27-27 at the half. Midway through the of varsity competition and is led by Northern Wolfpack second half the Pups took charge to Dobberpuhrs Stan Anderson and Carl Kieffer. Last the Scalpers will be seeking their first run up the victory. Saturday the Minnesotans dropped a victory in almost three years of futili- High scorers for the Pups were 76-52 decision to Dakota Wesleyan, EAST SIDE Tackles Augustana ty against Northern, but the deter- Ron Ronshaugen with 19, followed with Kieffer getting 11 points and The Northern Wolves, fighting hard mined Pack will be just as eager to by Kurt Pressler with 16. Pexa, GROCERY Anderson 9. to build up a winning streak, tac- keep the string intact. Mertz, and Lenards rounded out the Is Open SUNDAY Wolves tackle Washburn kle powerful Augustana College to- Coach Don Mohlenhoff's crew lists scoring with 11, 10, and 9 points. A great team effort enabled the 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The Wolves drew Washburn Uni- night in the second half of the N-Club 4 returning starters from last year's 4:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Bombers to turn back a big Groton versity of Topeka, Kansas in the first double-header in the Civic Arena. 5th place club, and with the addition round of the Wayne Tourney. Host Independent quint 65-62 in a real WEEKDAYS The first game will pit the Wolves of two transfers, has shown early-sea- bamburner Monday night. 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Wayne meets Valley City in the sec- ond game. The winners will play De- B-s quad against a star-studded son power. Ron McGurk, 6-4 center Kurt Pressler led the victors with Just 3 blocks from Campus cember 29 for the championship, with quint from the 148th Air Group. Tip- leads, returnees Tom Hanson, Neil 17 points, with Ron Ronshaugen, at 9th and Kline St. John Mertz, and Revi Peas adding the losers playing for consolation off times are 7:15 and 9 o'clock. Hofland, and Vince Whipple, with added punch being supplied by Syl ten apiece. Al Lenards collected 9 honors. With 6 returning letterman led by Although the tree-tall Wayne quint Egan, Bob Judson, and Gene Carpen- points for the Pups, and Bob Docter is favored to capture the title held 6-6 Dave McCracken, 6-4 Phil Miede- ter. Chuck Kirchmeier, a transfer from served 5 while trying to hold down AND YOU last year by St. Cloud State, the Pack ma, and guards Howard Bich and Augustana, and Ernie Goldston, a 6-7 Marske. Larry Buntrock got 4 FORGOT TO BUY could be a threat if they can get by Ron Mitchell, the Vikings are unde- junior college product, have bolstered points and also did a fine defensive FILM the attack in early-season games. job. Washburn, as they hold a win over feated in pre-season play, with wins the Vikings and lost by a single point over Carleton, Mankato State and Up- to the Nebraskans. per Iowa. Beadle hosts Pack Former All-Stater Vern Buus, a 6-6 Wolves Beat Northeast Okla. The Wolfpack opens their confer- sophomore, senior forward Bill Ol- son, and sophomore guard Ron Brue add depth to Coach Ole Odney's After Disasterous Road Trip Norseman who compiled a 12-8 rec- Northern's Wolpack found its way points against the Wolves as they ord last season, including wins over back into the win column with a bril- banded the Pack a 105-70 thrashing in Don't let it happen to you, both South Dakota State and South liant 79-78 victory over Northeastern the second game of the Nebraska Dakota University. Oklahoma State Tuesday night in the jaunt. get KODAK FILM here! Wolf coach Bob Wachs will con- Civic Arena after dropping three Still licking their wounds from the tinue to go with the same starters he games on successive nights on a dis- two earlier defeats at the hands of has used in earlier games: Arden Rapp Nebraska teams, the Wolves lost a asterous Nebraska trip. AR TZ and Gary Nygaard at forwards, John 63-62 decision to Wayne State for Deblon at center, and Wally Johnson A great personal exhibition by Jim their third loss in as many days. CAMERA SUPPLY CO. and Jim Kampen at guards. Kampen which resulted in a 33 point Leading most of the way, the Pack The Air Group who will play a total for the senior guard gave the turned cold with eight minutes left to Recognized Nationally and Locally be outscored 16-3, and Wayne took squad composed of players from both Wolves the margin over Northeastern For Brand Names the varsity and Bombers, will start a a 63-60 edge. A pair of free throws in a slam-bang contest. closed the margin to one point, but a 408 So. Main Phone BA 5-3210 line-up averaging 6-3. Former Du- luth Branch all-conference perform- Leading by as much as 12 points desperation shot failed to drop in the Open Monday, Noon to 9 p.m. WHERE FRIENDS MEET . . . ers Jack McKillop (6-5) and Harry throughout the game, the Pack falter- final seconds. CAPITOL, CAFE Bergstedt (6-6) team with ex-College ed in the closing minutes to allow the of the Pacific guard Mike Murphy, aggressive Oklahomans to close the Mike Lubratovich, and Jon Sampson You'll Like Our Low to give the flyers an experienced club. gap; however, the Wolves wanted the Dr. Fred Drews, who will handle the win and hung on until the final Pups, can pick his starters from a whistle. TIFFANY CASH and CARRY PRICES squad including Larry Hanks, Mo Kampen's fine play was backed up Bates, Larry Nesland, Dennis Schu- by a 22 counter output by Gary Ny- and High Quality Service macher, Bob Docktor, Ron Ron- gaard, great board work by Arden shugen, Kurt Presler, Henry Lenards, Rapp, and solid defensive play by Conveniently Located Just Off Campus Revi Pexa, John Schalt Larry Bun- John Deblon and Wally Johnson. LAUNDRY trock, John Mertz, and Larry Luitjens. The Wolves dropped a 96-87 de- cision to Kearney in the opener of the three-game series with Nebraska teams. Badminton Tourney Getting off to a slow start, the Pack Dry Cleaning 99c trailed 23-9 after seven minutes, but Has 14 Participants rallied to tic the game 35-35 late in For Plain Dress the first half. Kearny took a 49-45 Fourteen girls will participate in a lead into the halftime intermission. or Two-Piece Suit badminton tournament sponsored by Gary Nygaard led the scoring, the Women's Athletic Association to- counting 28 points before fouling out Fur Storage night in Spafford Gymnasium. Becky with seven minutes left. Jim Kampen Herman, Pollock senior and Janice was close behind with 26. Arden Rapp Keller, Watertown junior are in scored ten points before suffering a charge of the tournament. sprained toe. Sophomore John Schlat PHONE BA 5-1520 GRANGER'S Girls competing in the tournament replaced Rapp, and looked promising arc Carol Krentz, Delores Fisher, De- WASHINGTON STREET loris Lahammer, Shirley Browning, with some good board work and nine Linda Emery, Betty May, Cristi Phil- points to his credit before fouling out Dak. 1/2 BLOCK NORTH OF COLLEGE lips, Mary Lou Hoff, Cherie Titze, late in the contest. Aberdeen, S. Carol Hogensen, Phyllis Schliessmen, Nesbraska Wesleyan became the Judy Wasserberger and Jo Ann Kruse. first team to score more than 100

Page Four T H E EXPONENT December 21, 1961 PTeadege Exteeteed 9teerea Pi Omega Pi Frat Promotes Business Dear Friends: by Beverly Groth It is kind of the Exponent to give Iota chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a na- me the opportunity to use its columns tional honorary undergraduate fra- to express to all of you my sincere ternity in business teacher education wishes for A Merry Christmas and A was organized by a group of students Happy New Year. on April 20, 1929. Of the one hundred Christmas is a wonderful and spe- and twelve national chapters located in thirty-four states, Northern's has cial kind of day. It is a time of warm the distinction of being and friendly feelings. It is a time the ninth group to or- when disagreements, differences of ganize into a national opinion, and personal animosities are chapter. Through out the years, Iota chapter pushed aside. It is a time when all in has initiated a total of Christendom comes nearest to believ- one hundred seventy- Student Council officers for the remainder of the year will be, left to ing and practicing the spirit of good four members and cur- right, Secretary Doris Kucera, Flandreau junior; President Chuck Carrier, will on earth and peace to all man- rently has an active Aberdeen junior; Vice-president Jim Guffey, Clark junior and Treasurer Helen Hagen, Britton junior. Carrier filled the position vacated by Bill kind. membership of twenty. Pi Omega Pi is an organization Pilgrim, Aberdeen senior. Guffey was elected by unanimous vote of the Christmas is a time for families and student council to fill vice-presidency post. friends to be together. It is a time for which seeks to encourage those stu- merry making and exchanging of dents planning to enter the teaching presents and good wishes. It is a time profession in the field of business. Tostlebe Sets Date when the cares of everyday living President Kramer The aims of the fraternity are four: Veterans will not be required to CLUB CAFE seem lightest and the true spirit of to create, encourage, promote and ex- sign their Dec. monthly certificates mon on the Mount, the greatest chart- the goodness in people rises to the tend interest in scholarship; to pro- until they return from Christmas "College Headquarters" surface. er for world peace ever written. mote the ideal of civic betterment vacation according to M. F. Tost- Christ taught not of the past but of through the practice of good citizen- lebe, veteran's counselor. But as we celebrate Christmas with Fried Chicken the good things that have been our the future. In Him we have our being, ship; to encourage and promote high blessings, we should not forget that ethical standards in business and pro- Sandwiches 60c our dreams and our hopes. fessional life; and to teach the ideal Everything for Students we commemorate the anniversary of Merry Christmas everyone and may the birth of the Prince of Peace. It of service as the basis of all worthy was Jesus Christ who came into the great happiness and blessings be yours enterprise. At the chapter level, stu- JONES DRUG Hamburger Specials 50c dent members put into practice the world to assure all men of salvation throughout the New Year. 6th AVENUE EAST and peace on earth. It was He, who J. Howard Kramer, aims of Pi Omega Pi. For those al- Giant 16 oz. Malts 30c when He was grown gave us the Ser- President ready graduated, Delta Pi Epsilon, a Open Daily and Sunday graduate fraternity, offers an oppor- tunity for the exchange of ideas and THOSE interests in business education. North- NNNNWANMONNWANMANNW03030 ern, however, has no graduate frater- nity. GUHIN BROTHERS In order to qualify for membership g MERRY CHRISTMAS Al DRIVE-IN CLEANERS in the honorary group, a student must be enrolled in the business education AND 20, curriculum with at least twenty hours "Cleaning At A Saving" :a of business courses and four hours in 2 Blocks West Of Campus education with two honor points for HAPPY NEW YEAR 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS each hour of work. A student's over- all grade point average must be 1.25 to the Students and Faculty of WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS or better. Iota chapter has an initiation OPEN 7 A. M. UNTIL 6:30 P. M. ceremony each quarter of the school Northern State Teachers College year. Activities of the local chapter dur- • Starts SUN. DEC. 24 • ing the 1961-62 school year have in- thru cluded a sale of Christmas cards and ew fork eftore, gnc. a coffee and social hour for business c. FRIDAY DECEMBER 19th majors and minors held at the time of pre-registration. Perhaps the most SHERMAN HOTEL BUILDING ambitious project is the planning of the Regiona' Meeting of Pi Omega iTOERREST-61iFITItPROWSE Pi to be held April 13-14, 1962, here igiINCOMigit.MCCCigigigOIMCCOMOIM on the Northern campus. Four schools with Pi Omega Pi chapters have been ,S.G11T (c) 1961, THE COCA•COLA COMPANY. COCA•CO, AND COKE ARE PEG.STCRED TRADEMA KS HITTER -SCOTT invited to attend and they include North Dakota State University, Fargo North Dakota; Valley City Teachers College, Valley City, North Dakota; University of South Dakota at Ver- million; and St. Cloud State, St. Cloud, Minnesota. The idea for such a COLOR by DE LUXE CINervi"SccoPE meeting originated last year when Harvey Harrington, assistant profes- • Starts NEW YEAR'S EVE at 7:00 P. M. • sor of business administration, was the sponsor of the group, but only ROMANCE...EXOTIC DANCES... one school was able to attend that EXCITING MUSIC meeting due to bad weather condi- tions. This year the group is hoping for a more successful meeting—weath- er permitting. Serving in his first year as sponsor of the group is Wynne W. Ester, as- sistant professor of business adminis- tration. Present officers include Larry Frey, Lehr, N. Dak. senior, president; Helen Hagen, Britton junior, secretary Robert Place, Conde senior, treasur- er; and Stanley Wahl, Leola senior, A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year To All! historian. . tom

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HAPPY NEW YEAR, ; . a From the Officers and Employees of the a a ; BETWEEN CLASSES... FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK get that refreshing new feeling „ with Coke! ; Bottled under authority of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Aberdeen ogigigcomcomccogccciogogcogccowc-cowcomig The Coca-Cola Company by