Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1963 Page: 3 of 4
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THE LONE STAR LUTHERAN
Page 3
richay, September 27, 1863
Fifth Row Center
BY SHARON RYAN
curtain rises on a new year
exas Lutheran College, and
sit, fifth row center, ready to
vatch and listen, ready to observe
nd opine (and sometimes just
lain pine). The sights and sounds
’nside Wupperman Little Theater,
nsijrie the Chapel, inside the
’ormnons, in short, anything
(vhich passes before the eyes and
'■ars of the student body and this
mlumnist, falls victim to review
evaluation.
aim of the new Artist
to meet the needs and
esii’Ps of the student body and
*-he TLC atmosphere. It has been
esigned with great care and
planning to bring to our campus
ultural events and objects from
11 the various media. It will
>r musical concerts, dance
mime, lecture and discus-
'on, and the commissioning and
Purchasing of works of art. This :
;ar Charles F. Charles has been j
sked to select a work, or works, j
f art which could be bought for
■thqLcnllege and circulated around
he mampus on exhibition.
“We’ve got some very good
kings scheduled for the theater
his year, especially in drama. It |
is the unique unity of the Fine Arts i
epartment which makes possible i
such endeavors as “The King and
I,” said James A. Duderstadt,
chairman of the Fine Arts Depart-
ment.
The movies to be presented to
the student body this year have
been selected on the basis of
humor, acting, subject, and
method of treatment. They are
films which have tended to be-
come classics and part of our
cultural history, and they are in-
tended to express many approach-
es to this art form.
What becomes of the planning
is the responsibility of the student
body, and that means you. You
can either take advantage of the
: opportunities which are yours, or
: you can sit around and gripe be-
cause TLC has nothing to offer.
All of us, from freshmen to Dr.
Cole are looking forward to a good
year. We have high hopes, many
of which will come to fulfillment,
many of which will come to
naught. It is our responsibility to
work for and enjoy this drive for
goodness. We are not called to be
namby-pamby yes-men, but we
are called to be constructive.
Curtain going up. Lets hope
there are enough of us around to
take a curtain call at the end of
the year. Amen.
DEDE MORGAN was chosen
Fraternity Sweetheart by the
Omega Tau fraternity. Dede,
who was introduced and pre-
sented with a corsage at Satur-
day’s football game, was seren-
aded in traditional fashion at
1:30 a.m. Sunday and given a
dozen long-stemmed red roses
by the Omegas.
IIRLS GATHER around the
Ra table at the Inter-Sorority
ea. The purpose of the tea was
to get acquainted with freshmen
and transfer girls,
Sorority Tea Breaks Ice
y GABRIELE LUTTIIARDT ned the afair.
mong the many greetings ex- | Each sorority was in charge of
£hded to the freshmen during some phase of the tea. The gay
their* first week at TLC was an decorations were provided by the
linter-sorority tea. Studies, tern- Sigmas. Gammas provided the rc-
pered with a well rounded social freshments while the Betas did the
life is imperative in a college seting and clean up.
atmosphere.
The intersorority council, com-
posed of the presidents of the
sororities as well as last year’s
presidents, together with their
One girl from each of the three
sororities used her talent and
imagination seating name tags.
I he centers of interest at the tea
were three talented entertainers
onsor, Mrs. Leona Bogish, plan- | provided by the sororities. To ac-
quaint the girls with the sororities,
tables were arranged by eacn
sorority.
STOWES
115 North Austin Street
Seguin, Texas
Seguin Fabric Center
> A REIMS
REIMER'S ART CO.
Art Materids
Paint -- Wallpaper - Ceramics
- ftemwM
•_______________________________
mYrrcTir
I
The entertainers were Patsy Mc-
uay who presented a medley of
! songs, while Karen Christiansen
' captured her audience with an old
j favorite, “Claire de Lune.” Karen
Aasen welcomed the eager fresh-
men with a song from “Tne King
and ,” I “Hello Young Lovers.”
Beta president, M’Liss Morck,
Sandy Spaeth leader of the Sigmas
and Bety Crenwelge, Gamma pres-
ident, extended their individual
greetings to the Fish as they were
I introduced.
The freshmen will have a whole
semester to become acquainted
I with the three sororities before
‘ making' their choices when rush
1 season opens next February.
Faculty Welcomed
The TLC faculty has increased
in size by seven this fall and
three people have been added to
the administration. New adminis-
trators are Dr. Martin Cole,
college president; Dr. William E
King, dean of students; and Kent
Erickson, of Admissions.
Standing halfway between ad-
ministration and faculty is Nathan
Wehe, dean of. men and instructor
of mathematics.
New faculty members are Dr.
William W. White, associate pro-
fessor of history; Peter G.
Ansorge, instructor in Geek and
Christianity; Elmer Peterson, as-
sistant professor of art; Henry
McGeorge, assistant professor of
foreign languages; Warren Thomp-
son, instructor in philosophy; and
William C. Carson, instructor in
chemistry.
Dr. White was a TLC student
when TLC was a junior college.
He took his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D.
from the University of Texas.
White taught at Northwestern
State College at Natchitoches, La.
At TLC he is teaching govern-
ment, international relations, and
Constitutional development of the
U.S.
Wehe is head resident of Knut-
son Hall and Dean of Men. He is a
1962 graduate of SWTSC. He
taught math at San Marcos High
School last year. At TLC Wehe
is teaching trigonometry.
Ansorge graduated from Lincoln j
i High School in Manitowoc, Wis-|
consin and St. Olaf College. He j
received his master’s from the
University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor and his B.D. from Lutheran
Theological Seminary, St. Paul,
Minnesota.
Peterson is fresh from the art
department of Dana College in
Blair Nebraska. His high school
was William Horlick High School
in Racine, Wisconsin. He received
his A.B. from Dana and returned j
to Wisconsin to earn a M.F.A. |
and a M.S. from the University of j
Wisconsin. He served in the Army j
in Korea.
McGeorge has served as U.S.
Cultural Attache to San Jose, i
Puerto Rico and Asuncion, Para- j
guay. He taught at Texas Military i
Institute and in the Alamo Heights
High School Adult Education Pro-
gram in San Antonio. He received
his B.S. and M.A. from Oklahoma j
State University.
Thompson attended Concordia j
High School and Concordia Junior |
College in Ausin. He received his
SAGESIEL’S
OUR TEXACO STATION NEVER CLOSES
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LEON STUDIO
PORTRAITS
PHOTO FINISHING
Color and Black & White
Phone FR 9-1374
From the Greekvine . . .
OMEGA TAU
The Omega Tau Fraternity is staging its first rush party
tonight in Landa Park, New Braunfels.
The event, an extravagant luau feast will feature an abun-
dance of exotic foods and Polynesian entertainment, according
to the rush committee.
The menu includes Khakai Tolooi, roast pork; fresh fruit
borne by native beauties; shrimp; and a large assortment of
trimmings.
Anyone interested in knowing more about the Omega Tau
Fraternity is urged to attend the luau. Pledge Master, Dick
Herrig, said that there will be no obligation to pledge the
fraternity.
A second rush party is scheduled for the following week-
end. This party will also be open to all visitors' and their dates,
Herrig said.
One of the biggest activities of the Omega year will be sere-
nading and tending the new Omega Sweetheart, Miss DeDe
Morgan.
The Omega-Gamma Jubilee has been set for January 9-10.
The Gammas will participate with the Omega fraternity in a
Minstrel Show.
KAPPA PI GAMMA
Kappa Pi Gamma started another fun-filled year by pre-
senting “Gamma Storytime” at the pep rally last Friday night.
All members participated in the presentation of “The Story of
the Littlest Bugle.”
The Gammas were in charge of the refreshments at the
Inter-Sorority Tea Sunday afternoon in Riebe Dining Hall. Patsy
McQuay was the Gamma talent in that part of the production.
At the meeting Monday night, the fall retreat, scheduled
for October 12, was discussed. It was decided that the Gammas
will spend that weekend at a private country home near Fred-
ericksburg. , j ;
Artist Series Calendar
September:
29 — “Richard III” — Sir Law-
rence Olivier, Clare Bloom, |
Sir Cedrick Hardwick — 7:00
p.m.—Wupperman,
30 — Lisa Sergio — “The Puzzle
and Problem of India”—Conva
30—Lisa Sergio—“The Future of
Freedom Lies in the East”—
8:15 p.m.—Wupperman
October:
4 —Senior Class Movie—Wup-
perman
13—“Les Miserables”—7:00 p.m.
—Wupperman
20—String Concert conducted by
Mr. Rafael de Castro—-Wup-
perman
November:
2—“The King and I”—8:15 p.m.
—Wupperman
6, 7, 8, 9—“The King and I”--
8:15—Wupperman
17—“Dite, Child of Man”—
Danish Film—7:00 p.m.—
Wupperman
January:
9, 10, 11, 12 — Omega -Gamma
Jubilee
20—Dr. Paul Holmer, Professor
of Theology at the Yale Divin-
ity School—Convo
February:
10—Lionel Wiggam—“P o et r y:
Who Needs It?”—Convo
23—‘The Green Man”—British
Comedy—Alstair Sim, Terry
Thomas—7:00 p.m.—Wupper-
man
bachelor’s degree from Trinity
University in San Antonio. He has
taught at Our Saviour Lutheran
High School in New York City. He
also served as academic assistant
in the department of philosophy
at the University of Texas.
Carson is an instructor in chem-
istry and received his bachelor’s
degree in that subject from
SWTSC,
27—The E. Martin Brownes,
Dramatic Team on “Religious
Drama”—Convo
27—The E. Martin Sfcrownes—
8:15 p.m.—Wupperman
March:
5, 6, 7, 8—Shakespearean Play—
8:15—Wupperman
12— Lenten Vespers—Chapel
13— Ida Hartman, Pianist—8:35
p.m.—Wupperman
15—‘The Detective” (“Father
Brown”)—Alec Guiness—7:09
p.m.—Wupperman
April:
26—“Raisin in the Sun”—Sidney
Poitier — 7:00 p.m.—W’upper-
man
30 — “The Consul” — Musical
Drama — 8:15 p.m.—Wupper-
man
May:
1, 2, 3—“The Consul”—8:15 p.m.
—Wupperman
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301 E. Mountain, Seguin, FR 9-4847
Dresses Uniforms
Sportswear Lingerie
& Maternity & Accessories
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PRESCRIPTIONS
Cosmetics — Toiletries
110 N. Austin St., Seguin
Parker’s City Pharmacy
212 N. Austin — Ashtrays, Too!
The Furniture That Swings
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Seguin State Bank & Trust Company
Friendly, Courteous Service
Member F.D.I.C.
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THE BURGES DRUG STORE
will, be pleased to serve you with all your drug needs
Prescriptions — Cosmetics — Candy
Phone FR 9-1476 FREE DELIVERY
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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/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Lutheran University.