North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND)

Page 29 text:

 Seated, left to right: Joyce Carlson and Kenny Diet;. Standing: Mari-beth Cebhart. Marlys Stone. Nancy bars son. Korina Kennnich. Laura Kvale, Sally llausken, Peggy Nielsen. Cordon I rseth and Mel II ikrn. The Scientist, edited by Joyce Carlson, is a bi-weekly publication issued on Fridays. The staff, supervised by Ed Adams and Howard Kindc, work every spare minute between publications to get new ideas for news. Kenny Dietz and Laura Kvale, sports co-editors, closely follow all the Science sports on their page. Maribeth Gebhart gathers news from all the departments and writes them into separate columns. Mel Wiken, Marlys Stone, and Sally Hausken write the feature articles; Sally and Peggy Nielsen also add the human interest to the Scientist with their humor and gossip columns. The regular news reporters are Lorina Remmich, Nancy Larsson, and Laura Kvale. After all the news is written, set in type, and proofread, the make-up editors, Gordon Urseth, Mel Wiken and John Wysoski put the type in the chase for the big cylinder press. The cylinder press, where the printing of 4,000 copies of the Scientist takes place, is not the final step of the process. After being printed, the papers must be folded; then approximately 650 papers are distributed to faculty, students, and employees on the campus. About 3,000 Scientists are individually wrapped and mailed to alumni, high schools, college ex-, changes, and other newspapers in the locality.

Page 31 text:

111 »if - - 1111 ii • • ■ ■ Between the doors of our student union, The Hub, pass the future leaders of our nation. During the day, the walls lend their ears to . . . the schuffle of a game of cards—the sipping of a coke—a quick cup of coffee between classes—or a top tune blaring through the juke box. But, at night, after the rush of students has passed for another day, they tell an entirely different story. Between the hours of seven and nine the students, whether they be of a departmental group, a purely social mixer, an L. S. A. meeting, or another of the four groups organized for the purpose of bringing all the students of one religion together, meet to form the nucleus of a very important part of college life, Their Organizations. Striving to learn! Learning to do! Doing to gain! These constitute the important elements of a club meeting and its place of activity, The Hub. 27