Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964 Page: 1 of 4
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Chase Begins Hillbilly Celebration
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Race, Games, and Picnic
Today, Friday the 13th, is Sadie
Hawkins Day.
Hillbilly dress is the order of
the day, but the activities really
don’t get into full swing until five
o’clock when the race for a date
will begin. All students are en-
couraged to view the race, which
will be held on the mall. An en-
trance fee of ten cents will be
charged for those girls wishing to
race for a date.
Games and a picnic supper will
follow the race, and only those
who were in the race will be J
eligible to enter the games. The
girls that catch a boy will have
secured a supper date as well as
a partner for the games.
Ugly Man Contest
In connection with Sadie Haw-
kins Day, balloting is being held
all day in the Kennel for the elec-
tion of the “Ugliest Man on
Campus.” Nominees selected
Thursday are Harold Bennett, Les-
ter Frantzen, George Fuller, Ron-
nie Rinn, and Charlie Santora.
Jars with each nominee’s name
on the side of one are located in
the Kennel. Coins dropped in the
jars will determine the winner of
the contest.
Dance in Gym
Beginning at 8 o’clock tonight,
a dance will be held in the gymna-
sium. The dance will be in the
form of a “sock hop,” with a band
providing the dance music. En-
tertainment will also highlight the
evening.
At the da^ce prizes will be
given to the best dressed back-
woods beau and belle. The winner
of the beard-growing contest will
also be announced.
-)
“WON’T YA have a sip, Pa?” Frantzen). They set the mood
asks Ma McCoy (Miriam Thomp- for today’s Sadie Hawkins fes-
X ) to Pa McCoy (Lester tivities.
^ The purpose of TLC, athletic
a‘- d academic scholarships, the
vVcudent activity fee, fine arts on
? campus, and a campus congrega-
tion were some of the topics dis-
cussed at the second annual Stu-
dent Leadership Retreat held at
ip Chrysalis this past week-
nct, Nov. 6-8.
In an atmosphere encouraging
free^^open, and frank discussion
students, faculty, and administra-
tion members had the opportunity
become better acquainted and
o discuss various aspects of
’ present and future prob-
^diis and needs.
General discussions were held
on each topic, and on Saturday
night small groups of students
drew up resolutions on each of
the topics.
Friday night the students were
given a presentation of TLC’s
present resources and projected
needs for the next ten years by
the Administrative Council of the
college. This is the basic program
" A is being presented throughout
nie stnte in the “grassroots” pro
gram/ of the college.
In discussing the purpose of
*rLC, comments centered around
e words “unique” and “unique-
It was mentioned that the
Distribution of the proportions
of the student activity fee were
generally agreed to be well dis-
tributed according to the needs
of the various divisions.
Lone Star Lutheran
Student Publication of Texas Lutheran College
Volume XLVI SEGUIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1964
Number 7
Orth Featured in Recital
Texas Lutheran College organist,
Miss Mary Esther Orth, will be
Various fine arts programs on I featured in a recital Wednesday
J
tO\ TLC’s purpose does not
in 2sts “uniqueness,” but in
providing; the finest Christian
liberal airts education possible.
Opinioii^as voiced that TLC is.
fiFSF'm all, a college, and must
* sflo all it can to provide academic
excellence for students.
Prevailing opinion seemed to be
that'the level of athletic scholar
ships should remain the same, but
efiorts should be made to increase
the amount and quantity of aca-
demic scholarships.
the TLC campus were presented
and discussed, with most persons
quite happy with the variety that
such programs as the Artist
Series are providing. A number
of comments were definitely in
favor of attempting to include
some jazz and modern expres-
sions in music in the Artist Series
program.
Discussion of a campus congre-
gation was much in favor of the
establishment of a congregation
on the TLC campus, but no defi
nite decisions were made.
night, Nov. 18, in the Chapel of
the Abiding Presence, Weinert
Memorial.
The recital will begin at 8:15
p.m.
A Fulbright scholar, Miss Orth
will present six organ selections.
San Antonio Leaguers
To_ Visit Campus Saturday
Nearly 300 San Antonio area
Lutheran students are expected to
visit Texas Lutheran College dur-
ing a Visitation Day program this
Saturday, Nov. 14.
Library Group to Meet
Dr. Jenny Lind Porter, Chair- Dr. Esther L. Stallmann of the
man of the TLC English Depart-
ment, will be the dinner speaker
at the annual conference of Dis-
trict VIII of the Texas Library
Association which will be held on
campus all day tomorrow.
“What the Poet Took from the
Library and What He Returned”
will be the subject of Dr. Porter’s
talk.
Over 200 librarians and friends
of libraries are expected to be on
campus for the conference. Their
primary concern while convened
will be library development in
Texas on the public, public school
and university levels.
The morning session of the
meeting will feature speeches on
the three types of libraries by
librarians. Miss Glenora Alexan-
der, Director of Library Service
for the Houston Public Schools,
The Chapel Choir and the Can
tor Choir, under the direction of
^r. Gerhard M. Cartford, v/ill
:ravel to Beaumont this weekend
)for their second out-of-town pre-
sentation of the year. They will
sing at Bethleham Lutheran
on Sunday morning, Nov. 15.
The group will be leaving by
^ jflis from the campus at 12 noon
Saturday and will return Sunday
evening.
A prelude for the Sunday morn-
ing worship service will be given
by Mary Orth, college organist,
and the choirs. The Propers for
' Jf-c service will be chanted by
the Cantor Choir, consisting of
twelve male voices.
Music to be presented by the
twenty-five voice Chapel Choir
will include: “0 Lord Our Gover-
nor,” “Descant on Hyfrydol” by
Cartford, “Prepare Thyself Zion’
bv Bach, “Rejoice Greatly” by
Willan, “Above Him Stood the
Seraphim” by Dering, and “Wake
Awake” by Krebs.
Members of this year’s Cantor
Choir are Vic Anderson, David
Bronstad, Roland Bronstad, Dale
Cohrs, Stan Eckerman, Dave
Fetter, Paul Gysan, Larry Hill,
Rcdney Maeker, Victor Schaper,
Wayne Schultz, Don Taylor and
Paul Morgan.
Graduate School of Library Sci-
ence, Univertsity of Texas, and
Ray C. Janeway, a librarian at
Texas Technological University,
are the featured speakers.
In addition to hearing the
speeches, the visiting librarians
will also have an opportunity to
see displays of library supplies
and equipment by various com-
panies which produce them and
will take a tour through the
TLC library.
Pre-Theos Offer
Christmas Cards
Religious Christmas cards are
now being sold by the Pre-theo-
logical Society at noon and eve-
ning meals in Riebe Dining Hall.
Two contemporary styles are
offered at the cost of $1.50 for a
box of 25.
Last spring’s edition of Three-
Quarters, the student literacy
magazine, is also being sold for
fifty cents, one-half the regular
price.
COMING CONVOS
MONDAY, NOV. 16—Charles
F. Charles, “The Naked Artist”
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 —
Matins, Chapel
FRIDAY, NOV. 20 — Chapel
Talk, Pastor Mayer
MONDAY, NOV. 23—Warren
Thompson
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 —
Thanksgiving service
Vistiting students will check in
between 2-2:30 p.m. in the foyer
oi Wupperman Little Theater in
the Schuech Fine Arts Center. A
welcome message will be present-
ed by Kent Erickson of the Admis-
sions Office. Ericson, who was
born and reared in San Antonio,
graduated from Thomas Jefferson
High School in 1957 prior to en-
tering TLC.
The Poet Laureate of Teaxs, Dr
Jenny Lind Porter, who heads
tire TLC English Department, is
the featured speaker. Her talk is
titled “The Value of the Liberal
Arts Curriculum.”
The Bullfrogs, a male singing
group, is scheduled as part of a
Hootennany program led by John
Stern, a Houston junior, and Gwen
Glover, a junior from Victoria.
Following this there will be tours
of the campus and dinner in
Riebe Dining Hall.
Climaxing the program will be
a 7:30 p.m. football game betv/een
the TLC Bulldogs and McMurry
Indians at Matador Stadium.
The program is sponsored by
the San Antonio Chapter of the
TLC Ex-Student Association. Of-
ficials said that 250 youths attend-
ed the program last year.
They include three Bach numbers,
Prelude and Fugue in D Major,
Now Come, Savior of the Heathen
and Trio Sonata No. 1. Other se-
lections include Outburst of Joy
by Messiaen, Communion by Lang-
lais and Choral in A Minor by
Cesar Franck.
Miss Orth is a 1961 graduate of
St. Olaf College in Northfield,
Minnesota where she received de-
partmental honors. Her graduate
work was done at the University
of Redlands in California under
the guidance of Dr. Leslie P. Spel-
man and Raymond C. Boese.
Later, Miss Orth studied in Ant-
werp, Belgium with the noted re-
citalist and composer Flor Peeters.
Peeters is an interpreter of the
works of Bach and Franck.
Prior to coming to TLC, Miss
Orth taught at Union College in
Barbourville, Kentucky. She is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi
Kappa Lambda honorary musio
society and a member of the
American Guild of Organists.
There will be no charge for the
concert. All students and faculty
members are invited.
Pre-Engineers
Re-Organize Club
Students interested in the TLC
Engineering Club will meet in the
Engineering Drawing Room (113
Old Main) Tuesday night at 7:30.
The club is open to all students
with majors or minors in Engi-
neering or related fields of Physics
and Chemistry.
The Student Senate has approv-
ed the constitution for the organ-
ization. Re-organization began last
Tuesday night at a preliminary
organizational meeting under the
direction of co-presidents Sandy
Guilladeau and Bob Erickson.
Five Faculty
Members Travel
Five TLC faculty members have
been attending meetings through-
out the state and nation this past
v/eek.
Dr. William White and Bruce
Glasrud of the history department
are attending the Southern His-
torical Association meeting which
is being held in Little Rock, Ar-
kansas Nov. 11-14.
Attending the Educational Ad-
visory Committee of the American
Lutheran Church Women is Mrs
Evelyn Streng. Minneapolis, Min-
nesota is the site of the Nov. 13-14
meeting.
College Vice President Dr. A.
G. Gustafson attended the annual
meeting of the Lutheran Depart-
ment of Mexican Missions in
Monterrey, Mexico Nov. 9-12.
Fred Hightower, TLC’s head
football coach, was a speaker at
the Burnet County Career Day pro-
gram on Nov. 12 in Burnet. High-
tower outlined opportunities in the
fields of physical education and
coaching.
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964, newspaper, November 13, 1964; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073247/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Lutheran University.