Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1961 Page: 3 of 4
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Friday, October 13, 1981
Page 3
JjyUi
AS YOU PLAN
YOUR FUTURE
THE LONE STAR LUTHERAN
Campus
UNDAY, OCTOBER 15:
5:30-6:30 p. m.—rGamma Delias,
Beaumont Room, Riebe.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16:
9:00-9:20 a. m.—Convocation,
Chapel
7:05-8:30 p. m.—Women’s So-
cial Organizations
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17:
7:30-9:00 p. m.-—Faculty Study
Meeting
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18:
9:00-9:50 a. m.—Convocation,
^Chapel
v 6:00-6:30 p. m.—Calendar com-
mitec, Clifton Hall, 109
7:05-8:25 p. m.—Student Senate,
Faculty Conference Room
7:05-8:25 p. m.—Lone Star Lu-
) theran Staff, LSI. Office
, 8:00—Honors Group Organize-
jPrtional meeting, Convo Hall.
-T THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19:
6:15-7:30 p. m.—Men’s Dormi-
tory Council, Riebe Dining Hall.
7:05-8:30 p. m.—Women’s Re-
creation Association, Gymnasium
7:05-8:30 p. m.—Alphas and
Omegas, place to be announced •
7:05-8:30 p. m.—Women’s Dor-
mitory Council, Clifton Hall, 109
RIDAY, OCTOBER 20:
9:00-9:20 a. m.—Convocation
Chapel
7:00-8:00 p. m.—Alpha Chi, Ini-
iation, Chapel
8:00-11:30 p. m.—Omega Tau
Fraternity Dance, Riebe
PERRY PRICE
•#Y-
Ricky says: Wow, what a
game! Three cheers for the
Bulldogs and the cheerleaders,
for the best game TLC’s ever
seen! As a good Bulldog fan
told me Monday during my
coffee break, “Malmquist’s men
really sent the Lobos back to
Alpine limping.” School spirit
has never been at a higher peak,
thanks to the Kappa Pi Gamma
sorority’s contribution at the
pep rally Friday night.
I recently heard about a Uni-
versity of Texas football player
who was mad at his father. It
seems his dad was always writ-
ing him for money. Everyone
knows Texas Lutheran doesn’t
buy it’s football team, or any
other athletic team. This is
what makes the Bulldogs unique,
if not outstanding. Three more
cheers for the 'Bulldogs!
This is my prediction for the
game at Pineville. The men
from the pine forest will think
Paul Bunyan hit them after the
kick-off tomorrow night.
Looking over the students
Saturday night, I thought it
was Homecoming. There were
at least fifty ex-TDC’ers at the
game. It’s really great to see
ex-students so proud of their
school that they will drive hun -
dreds of miles to see their alma
mater take to the gridiron.
And now, a word for the stu-
dent body. Congratulations, not
one pair of blue jeans at the
game. Texas Lutheran, after a
long hard struggle, has finally-
left the farm in the country and
gone collegiate. Did you notice
the ivy league shirts and suits?
As a result of the fine weather
there were many sharp suits in
both corduroy and wool. Thanks
to Elliot Ness and the “Un-
touchables,” the vested suits are
coming back. They have that
real ivy look. I don’t have to
say anyhting about the girls’
sweaters — they were noticed.
Here’s hoping for a real nippy
autumn day for Homecoming,
just three weeks away.
Go you Bulldogs, clobber the
Cajuns! “Next week.” Ricky
Reichman.
By BOB GOODHART
Public Recital
To Be Presented
By Perry Price
The public is invited to the sen-
ior recital of Perry Price, to be
held Sunday, October 22, at 3:00
p. m. in the Wupperman Little j.
Theater. Price plans to graduate
in January with a music education
degree, continuing either profes-
sional or concert work. This re-
cital is partial fulfillment of the
requirements for a music ed. de-
gree.
A native Pennsylvanian, Price
began singing in his junior high
school glee club. In high school,
he was invited to sing with a Bach
Cantata Group of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra under the di-
rection of Eugene Ormandy. After
moving to Houston during his sen-
ior year in high school, he was a
soloist in the Spring Branch Choir,
and also studied voice at the
Houston Conservatory of Music
under Dr. Donald W. Johnson.
At TLC Price has studied voice
for four years under Mr. Paul
Engelstad, and has been a featur-
ed. soloist with the TLC Choir.
His other musical experiences dur-
ing this time include two years
with the San Antonio Opera Com-
pany, two seasons of summer
stock at the State Fair Music Hall
in Dallas, concert work in this
part of Texas, and four years as
soloist with a New Braunfels
dance band. Last year, he was in
the semi-finals of the National As-
sociation of Teachers of Singing
voice contest, and will enter again
this November.
Price’s tentative plans for the
future include additional voice
study in New York, and studies
at Indiana University \toward a
master’s degree.
Price’s interest in dramatics is
evidenced by his experiences with
the TLC Players, and his role in
the forthcoming play, “Androcles
and the Lion,” in which he plays
the Captain.
Accompanying him in the first
senior recital to be given in the
new Little Theater will be Eve-
lyn Hartzendorf, a junior music
education major from Sinton.
St's the Law:
Keep Him Penned
Several new rules have been set
up due to concern about the wel-
fare of TLC’s number one booster,
Lucky. A committee composed of
Joyce Bordelon, Chuck Shepherd,
Robert Topfer, and John Braulick
drew up the rules. The committee
and Student Senate submit the
following:
1. Luclty should not be fed by
anyone but the caretaker.
2. Lucky should never be re-
leased from his pen except by au-
thorized persons. Students are en-
couraged to walk Lucky, however,
as long as they return him to the
pen afterwards.
3. Lucky should always be
chained to the tpee next to his dog-
house while he is in the pen.
4. Lucky should not be permit-
ted to enter either the Commons
or chapel.
The committee urges the stu-
dent body to take these rules into
consideration for better living
conditions for Lucky.
Personalities in Profile
Alpha - Omega
Activities Set
OMEGA PLEDGES
The following were named as
1961-1962 Omega pledges: Ronald
Baca, Chas. Kisling, Butch Sage-
biel, Dennis Sagebiel, and Jimmy
Sagebiel.
Also named were Mike Sage-
biel, Carl Bohls, Jerry Mortensen,
Robert Topfer, Robert Tripson,
Ray Ludwig, Dayton Perry, David
von Minden, Mike Edgar, and
Bruce Nelson.
Mike Dorfi, Mike McCann, Jer-
ry Will, David Lundquist, Dan
Baumgarten, Wayne Taylor, Dan-
ny Peterson, Carl Stolle, and Rob-
ert Cairnes complete the list of
the 24 pledges.
Omega pledge period will last
until the end of the semester, at
which time voting will be held for
deciding permanent membership.
Several pledge rallies and acti-
vities are scheduled for the pledg-
es this semester. Bob Schumacher,
Larry Wallace, and LaVe^ne
Lundquist are in charge of pledge
period.
A dance for pledges, members,
and their dates will be held in the
Commons on Friday, October 20.
ALPHA THORN
Currently, the Alphas are plan-
ning the annual Homecoming edi-
tion of the Alpha Thorn.
Alpha sponsors for the coming
year are Mr. Kurt Lindenberg and
Mr. Harry W. Bischoff.
By ANN TEEL
Miss Dorothy Brown, Assistant
Dean of Women and instructor of
freshman composition, came to
TLC from Lamar Consolidated
High School in Rosenberg. While
at Lamar she was head of the
English Department. She has pre-
viously taught at Clifton Junior
College and various public schools.
Miss Brown obtained her B. S.
from North Texas in Denton and
her M. A. from George Peabody
College in Nashville, Tennessee.
She has also studied at Abilene
Christian College and the Univer-
sity of Wyoming under Fellow-
ships in American Studies.
Besides the teaching field, Miss
Brown has worked at a Lutheran
Bible Camp in Minnesota and at
Camp Arrowhead in Texas. She
also held a job in a defense plant
during World War II. Clerking at
her father’s store and station has
been another of her varied expe-
riences.
When asked what her special
favorites were, Miss Brown re-
plied, “I like friends, fishing, food,
and coffee breaks.” The co-spon-
sor of LSA commented that she
was impressed both by the student
body and faculty at TLC. She
particularly noticed the positive
approach of both students and in-
structors. Miss Brown appreciates
the evidence of the truly Christian
environment. “I have heard many
students compliment the living
conditions, faculty, and meals at
TLC,” noted Miss Brown.
Homecoming
Floats to Keep
Sororities Busy
Homecoming floats and events
are the main- projects of the four
campus sororities at this time.
Float committees for the sorori-
ties are: Beta, Karen Roitsch;
Delta, Virginia Fritz; Gamma,
Raye Ann Schackelford, chairman,
Nancy Creswell, Sherin Pfennig,
and Kendra Kulow; Sigma, San-
dra Winter and Martha Grau-
mann.
Betas are also selling homecom-
ing mums and boutonnieres, an-
nounced President Daesene Graf.
Alice Meschke is in charge of the
sale which will begin in about two
weeks. In addition to this, Betas
are giving a tea in honor of the
Beta-exes.
Gamma sorority will sponsor a
Thanksgiving food drive and a
pillow sale, according to President
Anna Teggemann. These pillows
are on sale through sorority pres-
idents. Non-sorority coeds should
contact Jean Woodall for TLC pil-
lows.
TLC’ers opened mouth, in-
serted Luau last night.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* •]» *!« 'I* *!• 4* 4* 4° 4« 4s 4s 4* 4* 4J 4* •£••]!»
CITY PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
Ph. FR 9-1450 Seguin
”ilS
CUT stole- 5*““ w r"tts"
JUST RECEIVED L. P.’s
LOVERS PORTFOLIO
Jackie Gleason
■
ALL THE WAY
OBrenda Lee
THEMES OF THE FILMS
Percy Faith
THE KINGSTON TRIO
GOING PLACES
Robert Schumann’s
SYMPHONY NO. 4
Leonard Bernstein
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
ALSO - All Top 40 Singles
Available At
The Music Center
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Seguin, Texas
"Your Friendly Bank"
MEMBER FDIC
TLC STUDENTS
SEE US ABOUT A CREDIT
PLATE FOR AUTOMOTIVE
AND SPORTS SUPPLIES.
PARKER S JEWELRY
The Friendly Store
Corner of Austin & Court
Fast Jewelry & Watch Repair
Let
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Kerman Schulz Gulf Service
Pickup & Citywi'de
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GENERAL AUTO REPAIR
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. ■
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1961, newspaper, October 13, 1961; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073306/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Lutheran University.