Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1963 Page: 1 of 4
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Youth Conference
Plans November Meet
*
The plans fox’ the 1963 edition
of the TALC Student Conference
Were finalized this past week end
in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The
TLC representatives to the co-
ordinator’s meeting was Donn
Kosenauer.
“The Christian Witness In Your
Culture” is theis year’s theme.
Capital University, Columbus.
Ohio, is the place and November
29 and 30 are the dates of this
yehr’s meeting.
“Dialog Among Internationals”
will highlight this year’s confer-
ence. This conference hopes to en-
list international students from all
our Lutheran colleges, profession-
Greeks P©ider
@ver Sound!
V. Plans for organizing an Inter-
Tfraterniiy Council were discussed
at a meeting of the three frater-
nity presidents this week.
Roy Grueber, president of the
Sigma Lambda Chi; Edmund
Kuempel, president of the Kappa
Pi Alpha; and John Braulick,
'president of Omega Tau discussed
the advantages and disadvantages
of such an organization at TLC
The group concluded that the
council could organize group-
supported functions such as
^dances, carnivals, etc. Possibilities
were discussed for more • organ-
ized rush systems. Cooperation
and unity of the Greek organiza-
tions was ofered as a positive
reason for the organization.
Furthermore, the group felt
•that the council should not be-
come a ruling group by which
regulations may be placed upon
the fraternities.
No final plans were made, but
the presidents were to discuss the
' plan with their respective organ
-izations.
al schools and seminaries.
The main thrust of the confer-
ence is to discover our unity in
Christ with Christians around the
world. A secondai'y result should
be to create an awareness on
the paid of the American students
that Americanism does not neces-
sarily mean Christianity or vice
versa.
Interested students should con-
tact Bob Weller or Donn Rose-
nauer.
Lone Star Lutheran
Student Publication of Texas Lutheran College
Volume XLV
SEGUIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963
Number 1
Fall Elections: Results Pour in
NOTICE
Word has been received from
the State Headquarters of the
Selective Service System that
all Selective Service registrants
must be certified to local
boards as students enrolled .in
a full-time course of study, re-
gardless of college classifica-
tion (freshman, sophomore, jun-
ior, senior).
You are therefore instructed
to complete an SSS Form 109
in the Office of the Registrar
as soon as possible and before
October 15. Bring your selec-
tive service card with you.
LISA SERGIO
Lisa Sergio
To Lecture
Miss Lisa Sergio, specialist and
lecturer in world affairs, will, be
on the campus of TLC Monday
and Tuesday as a Danforth visit-
ing lecturer, Dr. Gerhard M.
Cartford, head of the Cultural
Activities Committee, announced
this week.
Miss Sergio will give a public
lecture on “The Future of Free-
dom Lies in the East,” at 8:15 p.m.
in Wupperman Little Theater,
Monday. That morning at 9 a.m.
in the Chapel of the Abiding
Presence, she will deliver a stu-
dent convocation address on “The
Puzzle and Challenge of India.”
In two informal sessions with
students and faculty, she wil dis-
cuss “The New Challenge to
American Youth” and “The
Changing Nature of American
Power.”
Debate Organized
The' forensics group held its
organizational meeting September
23, to plan debate and individual
speaking activities for the year.
Any student interested in debate
or individual events (poetry read-
ing, oration, extemporary speak-
ing) can contact Dr. Sally Gear-
hart.
SENATE
In Senate elections held Sept.
25 and 26, 13 new members were
added to the Senate, bringing Sen-
ate membership to 20. The remain-
ing senator will be the freshman
class president, who will take of-
fice when elected next week.
Elected to represent Baldus Hall
are Kendra Kulow, place 1, and Sue
Helmke, place 2. Serving Clifton
Hall will be Jeanne Saunders,
place 1, and Audni Miller, place 2.
Emma Frey selected Bill Blood-
worth as its representative.
From Knutson Hall come Walter
Balderach, place 1, and Jerry
Streit, place 2. Kraushaar Hall I
elected Dave Fetter and Dick
Bremer to places 1 and 2 respec-
tively.
Old Main’s representative will j
be Charles Nowlin. Representing j
the town students will be Stevie
Sagebiel. Nickie Floyd, place 1, I
and Shirley Kasper, place 2, will
be serving Trinity Hall.
Sixty-eight per cent of the stu-
dent body voted in Wednesday’s
elections. Seventy per cent of the
eligible dorm residents voted in
run off elections Thursday.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
The sophomore class elections
held this past week, Randy Dahl
was elected vice-president. Paula
Brewer will serve the sophomores
as secretary. Dave Bronsted,
treasurer, will handle finances.
John Stern, sophomore class
president, was elected in May.
HOMECOMING
Homecoming elections, are set
for Wednesday, October 2, in the
back of the Kennel. Four girls
will be selected to represent the
freshman and sophomore classes.
The junior class will select two
boys and two girls as Homecom-
ing royalty. The seniors will se-
lect four boys and four girls as
their representatives. From these,
the entire student body will select
Homecoming King and Queen and
runners up.
Run-offs from Wednesdays elec-
tions and election of King and
Queen will take place Thursday.
FRESHMAN CLASS
Officers for the freshman class
nection with election of Home-
coming royalty.
Freshmen are urged to be
Ilif
prompt in their attendance at this
meeting, according to Senate vice
president, Dale Pitts.
;
Heye Announces
Final Figures
The TLC student body now
numbers 642, according to Miss
Lou Olga Heye, the college reg.-
istrar. Freshmen account for 26
of this number, while returning
students and transfers number 366
and 40, respectively. Of the trans-
fer students, 27 were men and 13
Were women. Readmited women
number 177, while men number
189.
There are 143 freshmen men
and 117 women. Junior men out-
number the women by 22: 68 to 16.
In the sophomore and senior
classes, however, the women out-
number the men by two in each
case. There are 77 sophomore
women to 75 men and 55 senior
women to 53 men.
There are seven women special
students and one man.
Conference
Convenes
Dr. A. G. Wiederaenders, head
of the social science department
at Texas Lutheran College, will
will be elected Monday, September ; s6nt the Southern District of
30, in Wupperman Little Theater The American Lutheran Church
at 12:25 p.m. Officers to be elected a, a meeting o£ church leaders in
are vice president, secretary, and
treasurer.
GAIL SAGER and Wynona
Grcte check the returns on their
candidates for dorm senators in
the elections held September 25
and 26. Returns were posted
throughout the day in front of
the Kennel.
•0
Short and
^ SWEET
*-'0£7>
■M
Nominations for president will
be made at this time. The election
of the freshman class president
will be held Wednesday in con-
Aid Offered
AN EXPERIMENT in Roman-
ticism was con cted Dr.
E. B. Everitt’s World Literature
class last Wednesday. Sitting on
the lawn in front of Langner
Hall, students hoped to be “in-
spired.”
Washington, D.C., October 1-3.
He will attend as the chairman
of the district’s Committee on Re-
search and Social Action.
At this three-day meeting, of-
ficials' of similar committees of
TALC will work toward finding
and implementing practical ways
and means of applying the Chris-
tian faith to several of the more
Special sessions for students perplexing problems which ccn-
with weak backgrounds in mathe- front today’s homes, communities,
matics will ag»;n be offered by j and nation,
the Mathematics Department.
Programmed textbooks on high ’
school mathematics are. available
and a student assistant will be on 1 TLC band members will leave
hand to give kelp to those who j Saturday, October 12, for a three-
wish to use them. In addition, j day concert tour, according to
, tudeni . ni fre hmari mather dcs ! t md director Morine A. Nyquist.
Navy
LTJG. R. M. Kane, USNR, from
the U.S. Navy Recruiting Station
in Houston will be on campus
October 28 for the purpose of pre-
senting the Navy’s Officer Candi-
date Programs to interested
seniors. He will be located in the
Kennel.
# £
Marines
The Marine Corps Officer
Selection Team from San Antonio
will visit the Texas Lutheran Col-
lege campus October 3 and 4 to
interview qualified students in-
terested in Marine Officer Train-
ing Programs.
Anyone desiring information can
contact Captain Trader in the
Kennel between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00'
p.m. on these dates.
* * *
3-Quarters
3-Quarters, TLC’s student liter-
ary magazine, will be on sale
next week in the Commons from
11:15 to 12:30.
Band Plans Trip
The band will present its first
cc’ cert in Clifton, Texas, on Satur
courses may get individual assis-
t. ice ai these sessions.
Although students ’ ith an en- day night, October 12. Scheduled
trance deficiency in mathematics for Sunday, October 13, are con-
are strongly urged to attend cert and marching appearances
regularly, the program is strictly1 at the State Fair of Texas in
voluntary. j Dallas.
It will be held on Monday, Wed- ! TLC bandsmen will present their
nesday, and Thursday evenings j final concert on Monday evening,
from 7 to 8 p.m. in Langner Hall, j October 14, before returning to
room 113. j Seguin on the same date.
Senate Retreats
The Student Senate is planning
a leadership retreat for the week
| end of October 4-6, at Camp
| Chrysalis, Kerrville.
| The Senate, President’s Cabinet,
| numerous faculty members, and
‘ administrators will leave the
campus at 5:30 p.m. on Friday,
October 4, and return Sunday
afternoon, October 6.
Plans for the retreat include
further brainstorming, planning,
and generally orientating student
leaders to the problems and pos-
sible solutions to TLC’s problems
and goals.
The idea has been credited to
Dr. Cole, who has experienced
such retreats before. Dr. Cole in-
dicated the value that a group like
this can get from such a “work-
j shop.’
P
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1963, newspaper, September 27, 1963; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073573/m1/1/?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.