Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1965 Page: 1 of 4
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CONCERT CHOIR TO PRESENT
SPRING CONCERT IN CHAPEL
V
L
In the Weinert Memorial Chapel
<*of the Abiding Presence tonight
at 8:15 the Texas Lutheran College
Concert Choir will present to the
college and the Seguin area the
full program repertoire of the
South Texas tour recently com-
pleted.
* The choir will process down the
aisle and begin the concert with
“Laudate Dominum,” a number in
Latin by Seffano Bernardi featur-
ing a small group within the choir.
Three Lenten numbers will fol-
low: “Ah, Holy Jesus,” “0 Sacred
flHead,” and “Tenebrae Factae
Sunt.” Then, triumphantly, a
“Christ Is Arisen.” This first sec-
tion will conclude with Philipp
Nicolai’s “Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee.”
delightful “II est ne,” a traditional
French carol of childlike simpli-
city, is accompanied by two flutes.
This audience winner will be fol-
lowed by the piece which has trad-
itionally closed more TLC concerts
than any other: F. Melius Chris-
tiansen’s arrangement of “Beauti-
ful Savior. Alto soloist is Mary
Dullnig.
The Concert Choir last week per-
formed for the South Texas Press
Association in the Gunter Hotel in
San Antonio. Numbers from the
tour program and additional secu-
lar pieces were presented.
MADRIGALS
The eleven Madrigal singers
have performed recently in the Se-
guin area. On April 20 the group
(Continued on Page 3)
1965 Texas Lutheran College Concert Choir
•* Vidi
Following a brief intermission,
*¥he choir will “sing aloud to God”
with “Exultate Deo,” based on
Psalms 81:13. The Madrigal Sing-
ers will change the pace with “0
Sons and Daughters” and “The
Shepherd Has Arisen,” two piece
characteristic of the madrigal
om. A Contemporary number by
Mr. Walter Farrier, “Lift Up Your
Heads,” will introduce still another
idiom of rich, modern harmony.
The lyrical Create in Me, 0 God,
A Pure Heart, by Johannes
Bah ms will ensue, with Arnold
i.,^Mendelssohn’s “Sing Ye Merrily”
'p rounding out the second page of
the concert.
The last section will feature
Christian Music of Many Peoples,
beginning with Alexander Gret-
chaninoff’s majestic “Our Father.”
-v^A Norwegian folk tune, “Den Store,
Hvite Flokk,” will spotlight Mary
Dullnig and Nancy Morrison, altos,
in singing a duet with the rest of
the choir. The Bach chorale “Wie.
Schoen leuchetel der Morgenstern”
will precede a shot t Spanish num-
% j^er, “Ya viene la vieja.” Then a
Swedish folk tune, “Trygarre Kan I
Ingen Vara,’ will be sung by the I
«. women of the choir with Nora j
Peterson as soprano soloist. The
Lone Star Lutheran
Volume XLVI
Student Publication of Texas Lutheran College
SEGUIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965
Number 22
Cheerleaders, Favorites
To Be Elected Wednesday
CHEERLEADERS Commons.
Next Wednesday, May 5, the stu- The girl candidates for the cheer-
dent body will choose the 1965 !leader position are: Geneva Moch-
eheerleaders. The try-out will be ring. Diane Flemming, and Nancy
held after the Wednesday convo Braun.
service on the lawn in front of the Bov candidates include Arvin
Chemist Relates Faith,
Atomic Age for Convo
jiijp
> \ ^
DR. ANDREWS
Honors Day
Slated May 7j
Honor’s Day Ceremonies will be
held Friday morning, May 7, at
10:00 a.m. in Wupperman Little
^Theater.
Dr. Ed Sagebiel, former presi-
dent of TLC, will be the guest
speaker. The assembly will include :
the honorees, their parents, the
faculty, administration, and stu-
dent body.
A Purpose of the ceremonies is to
recognize outstanding scholastic,
achievement. Winners of scholar-
ships, fellowships and grants as j
well as graduate school accept-
ances will be announced. Notice
will also be given to members.
ft Of campus honor societies. Other
awards, including the Rose Breu-
stedt Poetry Award, will be made
at that time.
A reception for honorees, par-
ents and faculty will be held in
Riebe Dining Hall following the
: ceremonies.
Dr. Donald Andrews, leading au-
thority in Thermodynamics and
; Professor of Chemistry will be on
campus May 3 4 as a lecturer as-
sociate with the arts program.
Professor Emeritus of Chemistry
and teacher at Florida Atlantic
College in Boca Raton, Dr. An-
drews graduated with a Ph.D. from
Yale and shortly thereafter organ-
ised a research unit for studies at
very low temperatures.
During World War II, his labor-
atory was operated under contract
with the armed services and since
5946 under contract with the Office
of Naval Research. The primary
objective of Dr. Andrews’ wartime
research was development of a
bolometer for infra-red radiation
to make possible infra-red tele-
vision that could be used in the
field.
Dr. Andrews initiated the or-
ganization of an atomic research
unit and has ben active in the study
of the effects of atomic energy on
1 social and political affairs. Also, he
has (with his associates) made
an extensive study of the applica-
tion of the superconducting bolo-
meter to the tracking of rockets,
and has conducted studies leading
to a new theory of the kinetics of
the liquid state.
In convo Monday mornnig, May
3, Dr. Andrews will speak on
“Faith for the Atomic Age.” In
Wuppermau Little Theater at 8:15
p.m. Tuesday, May 4, he will lec-
ture on “Dynamic Form in Nature
and Art,” illustrated with piano
music and a motion picture.
Williams, King York, and Ronnie
Rinn.
At the pr--sent time they are
only three candidates of each sex
and these will ultimately be select-
| ed by a token vote if no other
candidates try out.
FAVORITES
Selections for the class favorites
will be voted upon Wednesday in
j the Kennel along with cheerleader
; elections. The favorites contest is
sponsored by the Growl. Two favor-
ites from each class will be elected
except in the senior class which
I will elect four.
NEW YORK HUSEUM LOANS
MODERN RELIGIOUS PRINTS
COMING CONVOS
Sunday School will meet in
the chapel at 9:00 Sunday morn-
ing, one hour before Church
Service.
MONDAY, MAY 3 — Dr. D.
II. Andrews, “Faith for the
Atomic Age.”
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 —
Matins.
FRIDAY, MAY 7 — Honors
Day in Wupperman Theater.
The Yolanda Schuech Fine Arts
Center now features an exhibit of
forty-eight Modern Religious
Prints in the Wing Gallery which
will remain until May 14. The
prints, selected and loaned by the
Museum of Modern Art in New
York, are done by thirty-two art-
ists on religious themes.
A hundred years is spanned by
the representative works, ranging
in date from Bresdin’s GOOD
SAMARITAN in 1861 to Watanabe’s
Concordia Prof
To Teach English
Dr. Alfred Eric Leja of Austin
will join the TLC faculty next year
as an associate professor of Eng-
lish, Dr. Erno J. Dahl, college
dean announced.
Dr. Leja is presently a professor
of English at Concordia f’cllege,
a position he has he’d since 1952.
!n addition, he still serve-a a parish
church in Kingsbury, Te<as.
The new professor was educated
at Concordia College, Bronxville,
New York and Concordia Seminary
in St. Louis, Missouri. He 'wceived
his Master of Arts decree from
Columbia Univesrity in 1952 and
completed his doctorate work at
the University of Texas in 1962.
He also served parishes iu New
Jersey and Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.
Dr. Leja is married to the for-
mer Edith Wunder and has two
children, Kathy and Kevin.
VISITING THE STABLE of 1962.
Woodcuts, etchings, lithographs,
and stencils are the character of
the prints, which begin in the.
height of the era of naturalism and
continue through the impression-
istic, surrealist and abstract ex-
pressionist movements.
Illustrated in the prints are epi-
sodes from the Bible, mostly from
the Old Testament. From the New
Testament are found dramatized
incidents of the life of Jesus Christ.
There are five protrayals of Christ
on the Cross expressed by such
diverse artists as the post-impres-
sionist Emile Bernard, expression-
! ists Nolde and Rouault, and the
Italian contemporary Marcell Muc-
cini.
Notable are Pablo Picasso’s two
prints, “David and Bathsheba,”
similar prints from 1947 and 1949.
The lithographic prints are of the
impressionistic motif.
“St. Dominic” by Henri Mat-
isse is another impressionist work
of the character of simplicity and
beauty. Continuous, monotone lines
define the shape of a head, the
same value initiated throughout.
The statement of the problem
succeeds in its basic simplicity.
Of the surrealist impression is
j Salvador Dali’s “St. George and
the Dragon,” 1914.
Marc Cegall of Russia’s etching,
“Jacob’s Ladder,” of the impres-
sionistic movement, expresses the
freedom and flow of modern
! thought in art.
The exhibition will remain until
I May 14.
Band Plays
Americana
A colorful 90 minute band con-
cert featuring many of America’s
beloved composers will be present-
ed by the Texas Lutheran College
45 piece Concert Band Thursday
night, May 6, at 8:15 p.m. in
Wupperman Little Theater.
Director M. A. Nyquist has ar-
ranged special lighting effects to
add emphasis for “Music Ameri-
cana.” Major selections are from
Rodgers’ SOUND OF MUSIC and
Dvorak’s FINALE FROM THE
NEW WORLD SYMPHONY.
There will be several march
numbers and a special piano with
band number by Miss Anita Win-
decker. She will play Rodgers*
“SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AVE-
NUE.”
MARIS GRAS from MISSISSIP-
PI SUITE is also scheduled on the
| program.
Among the novelty numbers will
be a saxophone solo by Chrissy
Hansen and a bagpipe routine by
Anita D’Jarliz.
KIEFFER
Former TLC Coach
Takes Dean's Post
George F. Kieffer, former teach-
er, basketball coach and athletic
director at Texas Lutheran College,
has been named as Dean of Men
effective July 1, 1965, according to
an announcement by Dr. Martin
L. Cole, college president.
The World War II Navy veteran
served at TLC from 1935-42 and
again from 1950-‘60 as a coach,
i Prior to coming to TLC, Kieffer
served as a science teacher at
' Canal Winchester, Ohio. From 1945-
i 50 he was employed with Bucyrus
| Materials Company in Ohio.
The new dean of men was born
I in Shelbyville, Illinois and grad-
uated from high school in Sugar
, Grove, Ohio. He reecived his BS
I degree from Capital University
ion 1932 and MS degree from Ohio
i (Continued on Page 3)
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1965, newspaper, April 30, 1965; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073220/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Lutheran University.