Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1962 Page: 4 of 4
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Page 4
THE LONE STAR LUTHERAN
Friday, November 16, 1962
Them Ain't
Grasshoppers
Another football season draws
to a close and as usual the various
critics and cynics take a step from
their secure perches to give their
opinions and views on what has
transpired during the past ten
weeks.
With one game still left to play
the record books show the Bull-
dogs with an unimpressive 4-4
record. As is the case in so many
other so-so records the figures
don’t always tell the true story.
Such is the case here, but then
that’s another story.
The major concern this week is
a familiar one—-sorta like convo.
The subject is school spirit, now
if there was only some way to
find it. Maybe it’s hiding in the
Trinity Bomb Shelter, or perhaps
Prof. Gustafson is keeping it hid-
den until the new president ar-
rives.
Needless to say, it hasn’t been
too evident on campus this year.
An apathetic student body looks
forward to Saturday as a break
in the day-to-day routine and a
chance to return to parental pas:
tures. About the only possible way
of finding out if there is a game
Saturday night is to drag out an
old copy of LSL or perhaps call
up Coach Westergard. Maybe
next year the senate can have
someone announce the game in
the Commons at the noon meal on
Saturday.
Attendance at pep rallies has
been poor and the crowds at home
games have been pathetic. Let
ns not criticize the cheerleaders
for this lack of, as Poehlman
would call it, baroque enthusiasm.
Pep rallies have been real good,
but it takes a lot of people to
make a lot of noise.
Tonight is the last pep rally,
therefore the last chance for you
to release all the tensions that
have built up during the past two
months.
The rally will be held in Me-
morial Gym (for those of you who
are unfamiliar with such places
the gym can be located in the Col-
lege catalog) at 7:15. The Gam-
ma Sorority will be on hand to
add a little variety to the pro-
gram and the freshman cheer-
leaders will also make an ap-
pearance.
If we manage to get enough
people out maybe we’ll find that
the school spirit has just been
laying dormant in the minds of
TLCers.
Everybody come out tonight—
it’s free.
Judo Tourney
Memorial Gym was the site of
the merger of the Texas Judo
Black Belt Association and the
Southwest United States Judo
Association under the name of
the Texas Judo Black Belt Asso-
ciation. The meeting was held
in conjunction with the annual
Texas Lutheran Judo Tournament
which was' held two Saturdays
ago.
Harry “Bonesy” Jones, presi-
dent of the TLC Judo Club, was
appointed Judo Chairman of, the
San Antonio AAU Commission.
Bonesy is a senior from Columbus
and a three year judo letterman.
The purpose of his committee is
to promote judo in San Antonio
and surrounding areas.
There were over 50 contestants
participating in the tourney with
Joe Rude of Austin emerging as
the overall champion. Three TLC-
ers managed to win a place. Fritz
Bohne took third in the 150-165
division, Robert Kilian captured
third in the 135-150 class, and
Ray Steinman fought his way to
a second place finish in the under-
135 division.
Fumble Fowls Bulldog s Chances
For Victory Over Youngstown
A" freak occurrence proved to
be the downfall of the Texas Lu:
theran Bulldogs Saturday night as
they went down to defeat at the
hands of the Youngstown Univer-
sity Penguins by a score of 13-6.
During the second quarter,
Frank Arnold took a handoff and
was hit on the line of scrimmage.
The ball squirted out of his hands
and into the eager grasp of YU’s
Barry Franklin. Franklin was
never touched as he toted the pig-
skin 70 yards for the score.
The Penguins had scored earl-
ier in the quarter on a 12-yard
pass from Quarterback Clyde
Bruno to Phillip Williams to cli-
max a 62-yard scoring drive.
The Bulldogs were held score-
less until the fourth quarter when
Kaase collaborated with left end
I. J. Brown for a one yard scor-
ing pass. The score was set up by
a 16-yard pass to Tyree Wiseman
earlier in the drive.
Aside from the freak play, the
game could well have been a tie.
The Penguins had opened strong
early in the game but the second
half found the Bulldogs continu-
ally knocking at the door. Time
ran out, however, and the Bull-
dogs had to be content with the
fact that they played a convinc-
ing game.
Two men stood out for the
hometowners. Right end Ebbie
Neptune continually worked his
way through the Penguin pass de-
fense to gather in four passes for
62 yards. Frank Arnold led the
ground attack for the Bulldogs
picking up 55 yards on 11 carries.
Andy Anderson turned in the
longest run of the night, a 42-yard-
er, on a play that started out as
a TLC punt but ended up as a big
gainer. The play proved costly
for the Bulldogs for Anderson was
injured and was unable to return
to the game.
The Bulldogs go against New
Mexico Highlands in the season
finale this Saturday in Matador
Stadium.
A LITTLE razzle-dazzle as contest with Youngstown play-
Frank Arnold and I. J. Brown ers for the elusive pigskin.
Basketball Warm-Up
The Texas Lutheran College
basketball team is putting on the
finishing touches in practice fof
their season opener next Tuesday
night with the University of Cor-
pus Christi at Corpus Christi.
Coach Westergard has been work-
ing with 17 cagers over the past
five week period in an attempt
to .mold a team capable of bet-^_
tering the not-too-impressive 6-19
record compiled in the 1961-1962
season.
This encounter with the Tar-
pons will be the first of four
games scheduled before the first
Big State Conference game witlT%_
St. Edward’s of Austin. It is also
the first of three out-of-town
games which confront the Bull-
dogs before they return to Me-
morial Gymnasium for their first
home game with Texas A&I on
December 8. ^
Over the past three cage sea-
sons, the Bulldogs have emerged
victor 3 of 5 times against the
Tarpons.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Seguin, Texas
“Your Friendly Bank”
Member F.D.I.C.
FLAT-TOPS
Our Specialty
Johnny’s Barber Shop
211 No. Austin—FIL-9-9980
Next to Music Center
Campus Personalities
Predict Game Scores
Each week two campus personalities match wits with the old
LSL prognosticator, Ron Baca. The personality with the most correct
predictions stays on for the following week.
Last week co-captain Frank Arnold took the honors along with
Baca. Each had eight correct predictions and it marked the first time
Baca has finished in the top spot. Candy Smith came in third with six
correct picks while Ann Teel guessed right on five counts.
This week’s pigskin prophets are Beta president Janet Sandburg
and co-captain Gary Peterson.
Game
Sandberg Peterson Arnold
Baca
TLC-NM Highlands ...........
... 14-6
20-8
20-12
14-13
Texas Tech-Colorado ........
...13-7
15-7
7-3
6-21
Texas-TCU ..................
14-8
16-6
7-13
SMU-Arkansas ...............
... 6-32
7-28
7-26
13-27
Rice-Texas A&M .............
6-14
7-6
14-0
Baylor-Air Force ............,
...19-20
13-23
23-18
13-6
A&I-Southwest Texas .........
... 33-29
6-15
18-21
24-14
Sul Ross-Howard Payne ......
...8-6
21-7
3-12
21-13
Sam Houston-Lamar Tech ....
... 7-21
16-6
12-21
20-7
East Texas State-S.F. Austin .
... 12-7
22-7
17-6
14-0
PLAN YOUR
FINANCIAL
FUTURE,
TOO,
The Lutheran Mutual Way
Right now your main concern Is working toward gradua-
tion ,.. preparing for your vocational future. It’s also a
fine time to begin to prepare your financial future.
Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance has a financial program
that will meet your particular needs now... and in the
future. Because Lutheran Mutual sells exclusively to
Lutherans —- Lutheran Mutual policies are available to
you at a remarkably low net cost. And when you buy a
Lutheran Mutual policy at the earliest possible age, you
are more certain to be insurable and the premium, is low-
er than it will ever be again.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Waverly, Iowa
BEGIN A PLAN TO MEET YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE,
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1962, newspaper, November 16, 1962; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1072813/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Lutheran University.