Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, December 11, 1964 Page: 1 of 4
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CHRISTMAS VESPERS
Old, New to Be Combined
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By JANICE PETERSON
Although the Texas Lutheran
College Christmas Vespers ser-
| vices tomorrow nad Sunday will
follow many traditions dating
back to the first service in 1939,
this year there will be several
new facets added.
According to Walter Farrier,
chairman of the Vespers Commit-
tee, this will be the first year that
the choral presentation will be
given with all of the choirs and
the brass quartet in the front of be close to the original version,
the chapel. Previously the bal- j written by Joseph Mohr on Dec.
cony has been used for this 24, 1818 and put to music by Franz
purpose. This year the Concert
Choir and the brass quartet will
be in the right trancept, while
the other choirs and organ will
be in the left trancept.
Also a novelty will be the pre-
Gruber on Dec. 25, 1818.
Carrying out the traditional
aspects of the service will be the
organ prelude, the procession of
candles, the scripture reading and
the singing of Christmas carols.
sentation of “Silent Night” by The service will last approximate-
John Stern and Gwen Glover,
which will be accompanied on
the guitar. Their presentation will
ARTIST OF THE MONTH,
Evelyn Stancliff, and President
Cole, stand beside her painting
which is located in the presi-
dent’s office during December.
Evelyn Stancliff, TLC art stu-
dent, has been named “Art Stu-
dent of the Month” for December.
T" “Three-four,” the geometric ab
stract oil painting for which the
citation was awarded, is now on
exhibition in the office of college
president, Dr. Martin L. Cole.
Visual Arts Chairman Charles
Frank Charles, who juries the
toward series, describes the paint-
ing as both personal and tech-
nically good, an enviable combi-
nation which is not seen enough
in contemporary painting either
at the student or professional
level of expression.
The colors are primary, but in
a lew key relationship, with the
brightest hue applied to a large
figure “three” which stands out in
scale, position, and value to sug-
gest some mysterious symbolic
transfiguration in that particular-
^iuimber.
Evelyn is a junior student from
El Campo who is majoring in
biology under a medical tech-
* nology program.
Loi
Volume XLVI
ne Star Luther
Student Publication of Texas Lutheran College
SEGUIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DEC. 11, 1964
an
NumberlO
ly one hour.
Admittance to the afternoon and
evening performances will be by
ticket only. Free tickets may be
obtained from the College Rela-
j tions Office for specific concerts.
Although nearly 500 tickets will
be available for each perform-
ance, Farrier states that he ex-
pects capacity crowds for each
service.
TLC students will serve as
ushers, under the direction of
Victor Anderson.
Also Charles' Painting
Choir to Appear
On December 20, the fourth
Sunday in Advent, a Christmas
program featuring the 48-voice
TLC Concert Choir will be aired
over KONO-TV, Channel 12, at
9 a.m.
The Concert Choir will also be
heard on KWED radio, Seguin,
on Dec. 20, from 12:15 to 12:45
p.m.
Also featured in the program
, which combines the choir num-
Short and
Sweet
V/OC7.
Orth Recital
Miss Marth Orth, college or-
ganist, will play a dedicatory re-
cital on Sunday, Dec. 20 in
Corwith, Iowa at St. John Luther-
an Church.
In September Miss Orth played
jf dedicatory recital in Beaumont,
Texas at Bethleham Lutheran
Church.
Weiss Attends Meet
Miss Helen Weiss,co-advisor of
the TLC chapter of the Student
Education Association, is attend-
ig the state conference on Teach-
er Education and Professional
Standards at the Rice Hotel in
Houston today and tomorrow.
“Eliminating Obstacles to Pro-
fessional Recognition” will be the
fopic for discussion at the confer-
JJnce. Miss Weiss will serve as
• group secretary for one of the
discussion groups.
Departmental Recitals
Departmental recitals will be
held Tuesday evening, Dec. 15 at
TfbO p.m. The piano and voice ,
portions of the recitals will be
held in Wupperman Little Theater,
with the organ students giving
! their recitals on the organ in the ;
chapel.
SEA Meets
^The December meeting of the j
Student Education Association will :
be Monday, December 14, accord-
ing to President Nancy Morrison.
The meeting will be in Convo
all and will begin at 7 p.m.
SEA members are reminded to
k up their back issues of the
A Journal and Texas Outlook.
Honors Group to
View Art Exhibits
Humanities and fine arts groups
of the Honors Fellows will travel
1o San Antonio Wednesday after-
noon, December 16, to view two
art displays.
The group plans to see the ex-
hibition entitled, “A Decade of
New Talent” at Witte Museum and
McNay Art Institute’s “‘The Dyna-
mic Decade.”
Accompanying the Honors Fel-
lows on the trip will be general
director, Charles Frank Charles,
art instructor, Elmer Petersen,
and the TLC art classes.
hers with narration and religious
art is a recently completed Ab-
stract collage-painting entitled
“The Nativity” by painting pro-
fessor Charles Frank Charles.
According to Charles, who is
listed as Visual Director of the
special program, the majority of
visual art selected to complement
the choir and narration consists
of traditional yet little known
religious scenes, 'but also includes
Roualt’s famous suffering “Christ”
which is painted in the modern
French manner.
Matures Yule
1
Merry
1
1
Christmas
from
the
Lone
Star
Lutheran
1
Staff
Approximately 100 students from
more than 25 colleges and univer-
sities are expected to gather in
Austin Thursday through Saturday
for a state-wide conference on
human relations.
Texas Intercollegiate Student
Association is sponsoring the con-
vention, the first of its kind in
the state. Texas Lutheran is a
member of TISA.
Speakers at the conference will
be Dr. Jimmy R. Allen, secretary
of The Christian Life Commission
uf the Baptist General Convention
of Texas, and Clarence A. Lars,
Southwest Regional Director of
the NAACP.
Discussion groups at the con-
ference will consider the social
integration of minority groups.
Questions will be raised concern-
ing the role of an academic com-
munity in promoting better hu-
man relations on campus and
whether it is the role of a student
government to initiate actions
supporting the improvement of
human relations.
Faculty members, staff of uni-
versity-related organizations, and
former and graduate students of
the University will serve as dis-
cussion leaders.
We hope to get together repre-
sentatives of many colleges, pri-
j vate and state, to consider the
general pattern of progress in the
area of human relations among
the state’s college communities,
said Tom Green, University law
student and past president of
TISA.
Planning the conference are
University of Texas students in-
cluding John Orr, Students’ Asso-
ciation vice president and Presi-
dent of TISA; Bert Massey, con-
ference co-ordinator; Ann Mallett
and Don Richard Smith, planning
advisors.
Riebe Dining Hall will be
transformed into a Christmas visit
around the world for the annual
all-school Christmas party Friday
night, December 18, from 9:00 to
11:00 p.m.
Sections of the Commons will
be decorated to represent the
Christmas customs of Germany,
France, Mexico, America and the
Choirs to Sing
At Emanuel's
The Chapel and Cantor Choirs
of TLC, under the direction of
Dr. Gerhard Cartford, will parti-
cipate in the worship service of
Emanuel Lutheran Church here in
Seguin this Sunday morning, Dec.
13.
The Cantors will sing the Pro-
pers for the Third Sunday in Ad-
vent. The Chapel Choir will sing
an anthem and will also join the
Cantors in a portion of the
Gradual.
Orient. Traditional Yuletide re-
freshments will be served at the
booths assigned each country.
In charge of planning and di-
recting the decorations and re-
freshments are: Peter Handeland,
j Germany; Carol Schilling, France;
John Neese and Colby Jones,
Mexico; Carol Sagebiel, the Ori-
ent; and Smoky Turner, America.
Held for the first time two years
ago, the annual dress-up open
house affair is sponsored by the
Social Activities Committee.
Door Decorations
Judged Sunday
Christmas door decorations are
| to be judged by Mrs. Martin L.
j Cole and Dr. Harold Bier at 1:00
in the afternoon on December 13,
| it has been announced by Gamma
| Gay Ilgen.
The Gamma - sponsored project
will judge the doors on novelty,
religion, and beauty. Blue, red
and white ribbons will be given,
respectively, for first, second and
third places in each division.
Audni Miller, who is also
v/orking on the project, encour-
ages the boys to decorate their
doors as they, too, will be judged.
Christmas Buffet
Set for Thursday
TLC’s annual Christmas buffet
is scheduled for Thursday eve-
ning, December 17, at 5:30 p.m.
in Riebe Dining Hall.
This year George Dayspring,
regional director of the Slater
Food Service will be on hand to
help with this traditional dress-
up dinner before the Christmas
holidays begin.
Special surprises in foods and
decorations are planned to make
this one of the memorable meals
served in the Commons.
Second Visitation
Day Saturday
Visitation Day, Dec. 12, is anti
cipated to attract nearly 250
Lutheran high school students to
the TLC campus.
Assistant Director of Admissions
Kent Ericson, who is in charge
of the program, has announced
that the students will be permit-
ted to attend regular classes from
10 to 11, and 11 to 12 Saturday-
morning. Speakers for the ses-
sions to be held in Wupperman
Little Theater are Dr. Russell
Kemp, assistant professor of
biology, and Danforth Scholar
Richard Ylvisaker, assistant pro-
fessor of philosophy.
The main event of the day’s
program will be the 4:30 after-
noon service of the annual
Christmas Vespers.
Hightower to
Address Banquet
Fred Hightower, head football
coach at Texas Lutheran College,
will be the main speaker at the
Cuero High School Football Ban-
quet to be held at the Cuero Na-
tional Guard Armory on Thurs-
day, Dec. 17, at 7:30 p.m.
Hightower, the 29-year-old coach
who has just completed the finest
season in TLC’s history as a sen-
ior college, is a native of Schulen-
Lerg. A graduate of TLC in 1957.
he received his masters degree
in education from Southwest Tex-
as State in 1960.
Former coaching positions have
been in Marble Falls high school,
Eagle Lake high school and Calal-
len high school.
Debaters Mark
Favorable Showing
Pat Boenig and Joe Dahl, TLC
debaters, received a Superior rat-
ing for their team performance
at Southwest Texas State College
in San Marcos last Friday and
Saturday, December 4 and 5.
The team won three debates and
had a bye to give them a no-loss
record in the senior division.
Also debating in the senior
division were the teams cf Don
Kraemer-Fred Jandt and Frito
Bergstrom-Sharon Carveth. Each
of these teams won one of their
four debates.
Debating in the junior division
and winning one debate were
Gabriele Luthardt and Stephanie
Lochte.
The tournament pitted the TLC
teams against opponents from
other Texas colleges and univer-
sities, including Baylor Univer-
sity, Texas A&M University, and
the University of Texas.
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, December 11, 1964, newspaper, December 11, 1964; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1074078/m1/1/?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.