Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1966 Page: 1 of 4
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DR. VERNON ZUNKER was the
speaker at the Senate Banquet
held on Tuesday, February 15.
The banquet initiated second
semester Senate activity.
T minor Revea ,
Tournament Rankings
Last week-end TLC debaters sue- | In debate competition, the TLC
College Academic Dean Dahl
Announces Fall Honor List
Sixty-five TLC students have been
named to the Dean’s Honor List for
the Fall Semester, it was announced
by College Dean Dr. Erno Dahl.
To be eligible for the Dean’s List
a student must be a full-time stu-
dent and maintain a 3.5 (B plus)
average in five or more courses.
Students carrying only four courses
must make a 3.7 average. Highest
grade point total is 4.0.
The list includes fourteen fresh-
men, seventeen sophomores, twelve
juniors, twenty seniors, and two
special students.
Freshmen on the list are Kenneth
Lewis, Harryette Brock, Cheryl
Krag, Diane Graf, Thomas Keagy,
and Eileen Schneider.
Completing the list are Michael
Sutherlin, Lee Rahe, Dorothy Dick-
man, Janet Oestreich, Patricia Kas-
per, Mary Goodman, and Patricia
Lieck.
Sophomores listed are James
Casebolt, Joyce Stromberg, Flor-
ence Hohlt, John Knight, Donald
Maschmeyer, Joseph Stock, and
Ralph Falkenberg.
Also included are Barbara Hudson,
Geneva Moehring, Stephanie Lochte,
Elizabeth Pierson, Barbara Magnu-
son, Barbara Massey, John Paul
Willmann, Gilbert Franke, and
Janice Peterson.
Juniors meriting the honor are
Carol Mescher, Kathryn Giese,
Mary Kollatschny, Emily Hansen,
Louis Balderach, Inger Bjerketvedt,
and Sharon Holm.
Others are Peggy Logan, David
Smith, JoNell Engel, Diana Schu-
macher, and Patricia Zinke.
The seniors are Vicky Hallemann,
David Bronstad, Everett Simmons,
Paula Brewer, Kaye Sommer, Ralph
Klier, Richard Stuewe, Beverly
Blackman, Carol Schilling, and
Carolyn Larson.
Nancy Egg, Marie Jo Billnitzer,
Patricia Boenig, Mary Dullnig, Fred-
erick Zies, Paul Gysan, Faith Ku-
low, Susan DeBates, Tim Sherer,
and Stella Peterson complete the
group. '
Special students are Tracy Dotson
and Dolores Pierce.
cessfully competed at Abilene
Christian College’s annual inter-
,^collegiate speech tournament, ac-
cording to Director Cecil Trainor.
Regents to Study
f Five Day Schedule
After having studied the advant-
ages and disadvantages of a five-
day week, the Educational Policies
Committee has presented a resolu-
tion to the faculty recommending
that Texas Lutheran College “ac-
cept and plan for a schedule of
five days.”
The faculty passed it with a large
margin, stressing that they were
approving the five-day week plan
‘‘in principle.” The recommenda-
tion will now be presented through
\ ^President Cole to the Board of
Regents.
The Executive Board of Regents
meets on February 22, but because
• of limited time they may not be
able to consider the resolution. If
and when the Board does approve
$the plan, the Academic Dean, Dr.
Dahl, and the Registrar, Mr. Jares-
zewski, will begin planning the
schedule of classes for next fall
semester.
They would consult other colleges
and universities which have similar
^schedules; department heads at
Texas Lutheran would suggest
which courses might more easily
be adapted for holding two classes
, a week.
Dr. Cole mentions that if the plan
is approved, although there would
no classes on Saturday, there
• would be seminars, dialogs, and
' other academic offerings.
squad defeated teams from the
following schools: University of
Texas, University of Arizona, Texas
Tech, TCU, North Texas State, West
Texas State, Midwestern Univer-
sity, Texas A&I, McMurry College,
Arlington State, and Howard County
Junior College.
High point of the TLC participa-
tion was the fact that the debate
team of Cinde Heinemeier and
Linda Hines ranked third in the
Women’s Division.
Members of the squad were also
successful in individual speaking
events. Ken Kramer and Linda ad-
vanced from the prelims to semi-
finals in Oratory, and Linda com-
peted in finals. Cinde won third
place in Women’s Extemporaneous
Speaking.
The forensic squad will be busy
in the weeks to come with several
important activities: the organiza-
tion of a TLC chapter of Pi Kappa
Delta (national speech honor fra-
ternity), the hosting of a high
school debate workshop here on
campus, and participation in the
All-Texas Tournament to be held
at the University of Texas in
March. Details on all these activi-
ties will be forthcoming.
Lone Star Lutheran
Volume XLVII
Student Publication of Texas Lutheran College
SEGUIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966
jht
Number 14
TLC Officials to Consider
Literacy Program Backing
College officials announced Wed-
nesday, February 16, that TLC has
been offered sponsorship of an
adult literacy program. Final ap-
proval of the program is pending
before the Executive Committee of
the Board of Regents. That group
will meet February 22.
Who will actually administer the
program has not been determined.
The Seguin Community Council
has actively worked to get this
program started. Father Fritz of
St. James Catholic Church is a
driving force behind the council.
The Community Council will likely
have a hand in the administrative
processes.
Federal law requires that such
literacy programs be conducted by
educational institutions. The Seguin
school board was approached and
rejected participation in the pro-
gram. Next Texas Lutheran was
approached.
Under Title III of the 1964 Pov-
erty Act, federal funds will be
available to finance the program.
Students will have an opportunity
to teach. Generally, the program
will involve teaching English to
Spanish speaking adults. Details are
yet to be worked out.
School Names Quelio Director,
New ASC Board Organizes
Local Lutherans to Establish
ALC lission Church in Seguin
LSWMA Sponsors
Britten's Requiem
The LSWMA is sponsoring the
contemporary music of Benjamin
Britten’s War Requiem Sunday at
2:00 p.m. in the formal living room
^of the Student Center.
Preceding the music itself will be
reports and deliberation on topics
I related to the Requiem. However,
open discussion will not necessarily
■, revolve around the conflict in Viet
Nam.
Janice Moebus will open the
.fmneeting with a statement on the
\ history of Britten’s dirge as it has
been used in the past and as it is
used today.
Following the report on the his-
tory of the Requiem, Ann Woytek
will cite the verse of Wilfred Owen
Jwhose poetry is interspersed within
the Requiem itself.
Guest speaker Mr. Farrier will
conclude the discussion period with
a critical analysis of Britten’s
work; then the War Requiem will
/ be heard.
Contract for the construction of
a new $60,000 American Lutheran
Church in Seguin was signed
Tuesday, February 1, between
church officials and the contractor.
At the same time, announcement
was made of the calling of the Rev.
William Lange as pastor of the
new church. Rev. Lange is present-
ly the pastor in Doss, Texas.
Work will begin soon on the 4,800
square foot structure to be located
on approximately four and one-half
acres of land just east of the new
First Baptist Church on East Cedar
and just north of Seguin High
School.
The building will have an audi-
torium seating 210, an educational
wing, pastor’s study, and small
kitchen. It will be of masonry con-
struction with fronting and a cedar
shingle roof.
A parsonage has been purchased
on the east side of Seguin in Keller
Heights an Dove Lane.
Otto E. Hesla, director, South
Central Region of the American
Lutheran Church, signed the build-
ing contract with Edmund J. Rehm,
branch manager of Alamo Lumber
Co. Architect is Travis Broesche
and Associates of Houston.
Students Elect Kampfe
To General Senate Spot
Beginning July 1, 1966, Mr. Paul
Quelio will be the Program Direc-
tor of the TLC Student Center.
Having received his bachelor’s
degree from Concordia in Moor-
head, Minnesota, he continued his
studies at Luther Seminary for a
year. Mr. Quelio has served as a
public school teacher for two years
in North Dakota and has served
two years as Assistant Program
Director at Luther College.
GOVERNING BOARD
Policies for use of student center
facilities were among those ham-
mered out at the initial meeting of
the Alumni Student Center Govern-
ing Board Wednesday night.
Faculty members of the appoint-
ed board are chairman, Mrs.
Adolph Streng, Dr. William White,
Dr. Russell Kemp, Elmer Petersen
and Dorothy Brown. Secretary of
the committee is Kay Sommer;
student members are Henry Boenig,
Steve Zimmerman, Stephanie
Lochte and Barbara Lee.
Ex-officio members are Dean of
Students, Dr. Vernon Zunker,
Chris Kampfe, senior sociology
major, from Hamilton, Ohio won
the Senate-at-Large Place One race
in a run-off election Tuesday.
Kampfe polled 54 per cent of the
303 votes cast to win over Jim
Casebolt, who received the other
46 per cent. Harvey Renger was
eliminated in the run-offs last Fri-
day.
This is Kampfe’s first time to
serve on the Senate. Other activities
while at TLC include basketball,
band, and sports editor for the LSL.
He is presently on the tennis team.
Kampfe indicates that his main
objective will be to get student
opinion expressed in the Senate.
In the run-off election for Knut-
son Senator Place One, Dennis
Flentge was selected over opponent
Bill Regner. Flentge is a member
of the TLC Forensic Squad.
Karen Kosel was chosen as sena-
tor from Trinity in an earlier elec-
tion.
East Side residents will be elect-
ing a new senator next week, due
to the resignation of Mike Sutherlin.
1
.Vs LUdDJ
Chris Kampfe
Temporary Director Pastor Milton
Mayer, and Student Body President
Don Kraemer.
The urgency of many unprocessed
requests for use of the formal
lounge motivated the committee to
establish basic policies to be in
effect until the new director takes
over this summer. The formal
lounge may now be used by any
officially constituted college group
for formal occasions without charge
unless there are undue damages.
Any source of income in the stu-
dent center must be approved by
the board. All proceeds from the
operation of the center (e.g. pool
table rent) will be deposited in the
center account for use in meeting
center expenses.
Only students, faculty and admin-
istration members, employees of
TLC, alumni and their guests who
are 15 years or older may use the
pool facilities in the game room.
Other important decisions on
center policy are in the making.
Austin Poet
Reads Work
Martha Gallagher Reuter pre-
sented a reading of selections from
her poetry Thursday afternoon,
February 10, in the Student Center
meeting room.
Mrs. Reuter’s reading of her
numerous poems to Dr. Jenny Lind
Porter’s creative writing class dealt
with the topic, ‘‘The universe is not
matter, but music.” Following the
reading of her poems, Mrs. Reuter
played four of her original musical
compositions.
The poet-musician, who lives in
Austin, was born in San Antonio
and later studied at Julliard School
of Music. She is active in musical
affairs in Austin where she is known
as Mrs. Symphony.
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1966, newspaper, February 18, 1966; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073171/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Lutheran University.