Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1966 Page: 3 of 4
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THE LONE STAR LUTHERAN
Page 3
riday, March 11, 1966
7*2"
Fellows Announce
Spring Activities
Section chairmen have announced
p-UJming presentations for Honors
division colloquia and area studies.
The Fine Arts Section offers area
tudy credit for Honors Fellows
vho observe any two rounds of
ebate in the high school debate
orl^Jiop held on campus Saturday,
'SR 12.
The fifty teams entered will de-
ate the topic: “Labor Union
“onopolies.” To receive credit for
bservation, each Honors Fellow
fnust write a 150-250 word essay on
e Rebate resolution.
Wednesday, March 16, the Social
cience Section will hold its third
rea study. Profesor Ray Gerhardt
ill lead a discussion on the topic:
‘The U.S. and Western Europe—
the Atlantic Community.” Honors
,vs are requested to do back-
und reading on U.S. relations
ith nations of Western Europe
nd with specific Western European
roups such as NATO and the Com-
on Market. The discussion will be
eld at 8:00 p.m. in the Student
Bnler,
Philosophy - Literature colloqui-
m will be held Wednesday, March
’. The colloquium will feature Dr.
ilber, chairman of the Department
f Philosophy at the University of
exas. Silber will discuss the
Jthi® crisis of our times from
he perspective of the western
hilosophical heritage. In prepara-
ion for the discussion each Honors
ellow is to read SOPHOCLES I,
HREE TRAGEDIES (Oedipus the
ins^ Oedipus at Colonus, and Anti-
now available in paperback
n the bookstore.
Other area studies scheduled are
ocial Science discussion “The
-reat Society — an Evaluation”
April 20), Fine Arts dialogue
Fjjpjlitional Theater versus Modern
heater” (May 4), and Phiiosophy-
iterature discussion of G. B.
thaw’s Don Juan in Hell (date to be
nnounced).
*The Natural Science colloquium
yill be held in May (tentatively
4 or 5). Roy V. Talmage,
adiation biologist at the University
f Houston will speak on the topic:
‘Science and Religion.”
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PRESCRIPTIONS
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Cosmetics — Toiletries
Parker's City Pharmacy
110 N. Austin St., Seguin
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STOWE'S
115 N. Austin Street
Seguin, Texas
Seguin Fabric Center
REIMERS ART CO.
Art Materials
int — Wallpaper — Ceramics
From the Greekvine . . .
ALPHAS
Our congratulations to the Gammas and Omegas for a fine
Jubilee. Our sympathy is extended to the Lambda pledges who are
still having to attend rallies.
BETAS
Betas baby-sat for the Faculty Women’s Club Tuesday afternoon.
Each Beta pledge must meet certain individual and group
requirements during Pledge Period. As part of their group pledge
requirements, the Beta Pledges entertained the actives at a Supper
Meeting Tuesday in the Small Dining Room.
Saturday, March 12, the Betas will serve as hostesses for the
debate tournament and as ushers for the play that night.
Both actives and pledges are looking forward to Spring Re-
treat, March 26 and 27. At this time the pledges will be formally
initiated into the sorority.
GAMMAS
WARNING: Gamma pledges on lookout for stolen torch; des-
perate and dangerous; must recover hidden torch in ten days;
anyone possessing information concerning the symbol is hereby
admonished to maintain silence!
Gamma pledges entertained the actives at supper Wednesday
evening. Actives and pledges are looking forward to a carefree
afternoon in Starcke Park for the second pledge party for actives.
The final party and initiation will take place next Friday night
in the Small Dining Room at a dinner to be catered by Slater Food
Service. Entertainment will again be provided by the pledges.
The following weekend, March 26-27, the Gammas will retreat
to Rocky River Ranch in Wimberley for rest and relaxation in the
Hill Country.
SIGMAS
The Sigmas enjoyed a picnic in Starcke Park Saturday afternoon.
New Sigmas have successfully completed their pledge period.
They were formally initiated last Sunday evening at a banquet
held in their honor at the Candlelight Restaurant.
Lecturers, Vocalist, Choir
Spark Expression Festival
(Continued from Page 1)
nig, Robert White, and John Stern.
This lenten program is open to the
public without charge.
Convocation on Friday morning
will be in Wupperman Little Thea-
ter, where Georgia Davis will give
a soloist recital. Miss Davis has
toured Europe, the United States,
and parts of Canada. The tour which
brings her to TLC is sponsored by
the Association of American Col-
leges’ Fine Arts Program. Friday
evening at 8:15 p.m., Miss Davis
will give a concert, also in Wup-
perman.
The festival week of religious ex-
pression is sponsored by the
Religious Activities Committee with
the support of the local chapter of
the Lutheran Society for Worship,
Music and the Arts. Co-chairmen of
the planning committee are Nancy
Egg and Rev. Peter Ansorge. They
are assisted by Pastor Milton Mayer
and David Bronstad.
College President Dr. Martin L.
Cole announces that the public is
invited without charge to every
event of Religious Expression Week.
Student Teachers Relate Reactions
(Continued from Page 2)
pened is my cooperating teacher.
She’s just great.”
To Gwen Glover, it’s “The chil-
dren, their honesty. They can’t see
your faults like everybody else can.
There’s a lot of time for self-exami-
nation. The best thing that can
happen is when you plan a lesson
and the children are so responsive
that they go ahead because they’re
so eager.”
Gabriele Luthardt recalls a learn-
ing moment when she used people
as an illustration of the pigment
found in leaves, saying that the
color is only skin-deep. To the
Latins and Negroes of the class-
room, this was a new thought.
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Member F.D.I.C. OF SEGUIN, TEXAS
Nancy Heiden relates how her
sixth graders are always anxious to
have a question answered, and
crowd unmercifully around her.
“You can’t believe how grimy my
white sweater is getting. But I’m
glad it’s getting grimy that way.”
When it’s all over, many me-
mories will undoubtedly accompany
this time of Student Teaching,
when they at last culminate with
a graduated teacher on the thresh-
old of her very own classroom,
where every learning experience is
her responsibility.
Austin Guitarist
To Perform Here
Joseph Castle, well-known Austin
music teacher and guitarist will
present a program on campus
Tuesday, March 15.
Part of the program will be a
presentation of selections from “The
Seige of the Alamo” with the author
of the poem, Dr. Jenny Lind Porter.
Castle will also perform a num-
ber of guitar solos.
The program will be held in
Conference Rooms A and B of the
Student Center at 1:00 Tuesday
afternoon.
In addition to his music teach-
ing, Castle has written four guitar
books.
Touring Soloist Georgia Davis
To!
Georgia Davis, one of the coun-
try’s finest young contraltos, will
appear twice at Texas Lutheran
College on Friday, March 18.
As a part of Religious Expression
Week, she will sing at Convocation
in Wupperman Little Theater; at
8:15 p.m. Friday, she will present
a concert, also in WLT. Both per-
formances are open to the public
without charge.
BULLETIN
BOARD
East Side Senator
East Side residents have elected
Glenn Anthony, sophomore from
Galveston, to fill the vacated Sen-
ate position representing that dorm.
The special election Tuesday filled
the position which Mike Sutheriin
held before he resigned late last
month.
Anthony, a returnee to TLC this
year, is also an LSL reporter.
German Club
Ilee Erch was elected president
of the TLC German Club at the
last meeting, March 2. Completing
the executive board is Jini Blalock,
elected Secretary-Treasurer.
Among spring plans discussed
were the possibilities of having
films, songfests, an um-pah band,
one-act plays, and evenings of folk
dancing.
Meetings will be held in the ABC
room of the student center every
other Wednesday night at 8. Inter-
ested students and faculty members
are invited to attend.
Mission Church
The newly formed ALC mission
Faith Lutheran Church is presently
conducting services in the Seguin
High School Auditorium. Sunday
School is held at 9:30 a.m., Worship
Service at 10:30.
Picture Plea
A Brownie Flashmight Camera
was lost in Wupperman Little
Theater^ Thursday a week ago fol-
lowing Jubilee rehearsal. The owner
is particularly interested in getting
the pictures back. If found, please
return the pictures and the camera
at the information desk in the
Student Center.
COMING CONYOS
Monday, March 14 — Dr. Ivar
Ivask from St. Olaf will talk
about religion in literature.
Wednesday, March 16—Robert
L. Short, The Gospel According
to Peanuts (in WLT, slides will
be shown); 7:00 p.m., Concert
Choir, in chapel: Haydn’s ora-
torio, Seven Last Words.
Friday, March 18—Miss Georgia
Davis, Contralto (in WLT).
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After attending Wayne State Uni-
versity, Miss Davis received her
musical training at the Detroit Con-
servatory of Music, Detroit Insti-
tute of Musical Art, and in the opera
department of Mannes College of
Music in New York. She has re-
ceived grants and fellowships from
the Martha Baird Rockefeller Found-
ation, William Mattheus Sullivan,
and the Metropolitan Opera.
In 1962, she was selected to rep-
resent the United States in an
Artist Exchange with Yugoslavia,
where she performed in seventeen
cities; she was soloist with the
Belgrade Symphony. Through her
appearances thgre and in Italy, she
was invited for a return tour the
next season. She has been an
oratorial soloist with several or-
chestral groups in New York and
other cities.
Miss Davis has performed with
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra;
she has made two major solo re-
cital tours of the United States
and one of Northwestern Canada.
Her current tour is being made un-
der the sponsorship of the Associa-
tion of American Colleges’ Arts
Program.
Seminar to Orient
Future Counselors
Dean Bogisch and Dean Kieffer
have announced an orientation pro-
gram for all those men and women
students considering being dormi-
tory counselors for the 1966-67 school
year. This program will be held,
next weekend, March 19 and 20.
The purpose of the orientation
program is to provide an over-all
view of what counseling is and what
it involves. The program will include
the following sessions: March 19,
6:00 p.m. — Banquet, Guest Speak-
er; March 20, 2:00 p.m. — Dean
Zunker, Dean Bogisch, Dean Kief-
fer; 2:30 p.m. — Coffee Break; 3:00
4:00 p.m. — Group meetings with
experienced counselors. An indivi-
dual’s attending these sessions does
not necessarily mean he will be
chosen as counselor.
Applications for counselors turned
in by students recently were just a
survey to see who is interested in
becoming counselors. Anyone who is
interested and has not yet filled out
an application, please contact the
Dean of Women or the Dean of
Men. The actual selection of coun-
selors will be made in the latter
part of April.
OBJECTS OF D’ART FROM
LEON STUDIO
PORTRAITS
PHOTO FINISHING
Color and Black & White
Phone FR 9-1374
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1966, newspaper, March 11, 1966; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073174/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Lutheran University.