Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1964 Page: 1 of 4
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Lone Star Lutheran
Student Publication of Texas Lutheran College
Volume XLV
SEGUIN, .TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1964
Number 17
% Little Ashram
Slated at TLC
“Christian Witness in Secular
Society" is the topic to be discuss-
ed during TLC’s little Ashram in
•Yt combined regional meeting of
the Lutheran Student Associa-
tion and the Gamma Delta on
March 21-22.
Little Ashram is the gulf region
meeting of the LSA and Gamma
' Delta,. Lutheran student organi-
zations in colleges and univer-
sities.
Ida Hartman Featured
By RONNIE RINN
As was brought out in convoca-
tion last Monday, March 9, we
are extremely happy to have been
honored by such performers as
Ida Hartman. We are always
pleased to play host to those who
offer a cultural aspect to our life.
Miss Hartman played extreme-
ly well, drawing from great
many interesting types of pro-
grams as was evident today. We
have been given programs rang-
ing from dramatic readings to
modern dance. The cultural hori-
zons of the student body have
been broadened considerably by
the staging of such a program as
was presented to us.
Many forms of music seem to
classics by Brahms, Beethoven possess our approval at present,
and Chopin. The style and rhythm ! We are wildly entertained by the
demonstrated the variety classics Beatles in a foot-stomping way,
possess. While a nocturne is I yet to sooth one’s mind and stimu-
considerably different from a ma- late it, one always reverts back
n informal communion service j zurka, both have equally refresh-j to a melody which flows, but does
THE ALL-SCHOOL Project
has as its goal the improvement
of this scene. A sign is to be
constructed on this property,
All-School Project
which is at the southern en-
trance to the campus on High-
way 90-A. Various designs are
currently being drawn up.
’ will follow a hootenanny and fun
night Saturday. Each attending
organization has been asked to
contribute a skit or talent.
^ SWT and TLC are in charge of
the opening and closing devotions
respectively. A&M will have the
Sunday morning worship.
A state wide convention open to
all students, representatives to
little Ashram will study the theme
gpnd get to know one another, ac-
cording to Annette Arhelger, local
LSA president.
This meeting is unique in that
the Gamma Delta and LSA are
meeting jointly. Annette says this
is the first time she has known it
be done on the regional level.
^Annette said that it had been
done on the national .level.
Ashram Schedule
‘SATURDAY, MARCH 21:
12:00-3:00 Registration, Annette
Arhelger, Helen Stirl, TLC, Mar-
jorie Gips, SWT
3:00-3:25 Chapel opening ser-
vice, TLC
3:25-3:40 Introduction (Wupper-
' man)
3:40-4:30 Keynote address (Wup-
perman — Pastor G. Koptka, The
University of Texas; Topic “Chris-
tian Witnes in Secular Society”)
4:30-4:45 Coffee Break (Kennel)
4:45-5:00 Question and Answer
period
^6:00-7:00 Supper (Riebe Dining
Hall)
7:00-7:45 Panel Discussion
(WLT)
8:00-8:30 Discussion Groups
8:30-9:30 Fun Time (Skits, talent
and Hootenanny)
ing effects on the listeners. j not run wild.
While a gymnasium is not the Miss Hartman presented the
best place to hold a concert re- classical movements in such a
cital, it did offer the needed space manner that one can not help but
which made such a performance admire her as well as the music
possible. The audience was held which she played for us. We wish i - -------- -
“captive” in a different sense to express both our pleasure and | Talent Show in support of the AU-
than in other convocation situa-; approval for the opportunity to
ti°ns- hear the offerings of Miss Hart-
TLC has been honored with man.
Activities to Finance
Sign of Progress'7
Saturday night, March 14, a
Government
Grant Received
MISS IDA HARTMAN.is. s.een
at the beginning of her concert
presented Friday morning at
convo in Memorial Gymnasium.
Retreat Begins This Evening
Pre-theos will be leaving this
evening at 5:30 p.m. for the second
annual Pre-theO' Retreat to be
held at Camp Chrysalis outside
Kerrville. Approximately thirty
students are planning to attend
the weekend of inspiring discus-
sions. Several more vJfUfflf be at-
tending except for an unexpected
“Taming of the Shrew.
“The Ministry in Perspective"
is the theme which has been
chosen for the talks. The informal
discussions will be strengthened
by the presence of such resource
persons as Dr. Dahl, Paster Mayer
and Peter Ansorge.
Some of the topics to be con- j
Texas Lutheran College has
been notified by the Department
of Health, Education and Welfare
that the college will receive a
total allotment of $30,150 under the
National Defense Student Loan
Fund, Theos Morck, business
manager of the college announced.
Of this amount $728 will be
payed immediately.
“Texas Lutheran is completing
four years with the loan fund.
During this time a total of 172
students have borrowed a little
under $120,000,” Morck said.
Students who are entering the
fields of education, science, math,
and foreign language have prior-
ity to borrow from this fund.
However, students from other
fields can borrow from this fund
if all funds are not loaned to the
other groups.-
Twenty-seven colleges and uni-
versities in Texas will benefit
from the fund.
Sclrico'J:30 Inf01mal Commumon I conflict with a presentation of j sidered are the purpose of the I
Short and
Sweet
047 >
School Project will be staged in
the Kennel. The performance will
begin at 7:00 p.m. A night club
atmosphere will be created by
floor shows and a student combo.
The dress for the occasion will
be semi-formal. Student admission
will be 50 cents stag or drag. Re-
ft eshments will be served.
The following weekend on Fri-
day, March 20, a carnival will be
held in support of the All-School
Project. Organizations will spon-
sor booths at the gala affair. Any
organization interested in sponsor-
ing a booth at the carnival should
contact M’Liss Morck.
SUNDAY, MARCH 22:
7:00-8:15 Breakfast (Riebe Dio-
4ng Hall)
8:30-9:30 Morning Worship Ser-
vice (A&M)
9^:30-9:45 Business (WLT) | Sharon Timmerman has been
10:45-11:15 Closing Devotions ; appointed the newest member of
(SWT) . the Student-Faculty Religious Ac.-
11:15-12:30 Dinner (Riebe Dining tivities Committee. She replaces
Timmerman Added
To Committee
minister, the ecumenical move-
ment, the interpretation of scrip-
tures, and the church and social
problems.
Film Scheduled
“The Detective,” a film spon-
sored by the Cultural Activities
The retreat is designed to give ■ ^gency’ wdl be _ shown this Sun-
students considering the full-time aay begin at 7:00
ministrv an ormorluniiv tn rofwt P-m- in Wupperman Little Theater.
Feller, Land
Given Grants
Grants of $1,000 each have been
awarded to Wayne Feller, a sen-
ior from Fredericksburg, Texas,
and Kenneth Land, a senior from
Llano, Texas, for graduate studies
by the Board of Higher Education
of The American Lutheran Church.
Wayne has been accepted by
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, Maryland, and Cornell
University, Ithaca, New York, but
as yet not decided which he will
attend. He will study chemistry.
Ken is planning to attend the
University of Texas this fall. He
will do his post-graduate work in
the field of sociology.
Hall)
^Elections Fast
Approaching
All school elections are to be
held in early April. Election days
THy run from April 12-17.
Offices to be filled are those of
student body president, vice pres-
ident and senators-at-large. Class
yrexys will also be elected at this
ime.
Bill Bloodworth, semester grad
uate of TLC.
At the recent meeting of the
commitee several aspects of stu-
dent activities in religious activi-
ties were discussed, namely
compulsory convocation and the
proposed campus congregation.
ministry an opportunity to reflect
upon their vocation in an atmos-
phere apart from the disturbances
of every day campus life.
Profs Awarded
College Rodeo
Anyone interested in participat-
ing in a college rodeo, in which
TLC has been asked to partici-
pate, should contact Dean Wehe
by March 18.
Southwest Texas State College,
for freshman through junior stu-
dents on Monday and Friday with
those programs being totally
cultural and educational and noil-
compulsory convo on Wednesdays
with Matins or the Litany service.
Students are reminded that A‘f suggeste^ was "on-compul-
M m i sory convo and a campus congro-
\tbega elections are less than a gation
month away. Students should be
onsidering running for the var-
ous offices, urged Bob Weller,
(Student body president.
Further information concerning
e needed qualifications of pros-
■^c^ve candidates will be an-
nounced in next week’s LSL.
The Board of Higher Education . ------ ----
of The American Lutheran Church ^an ^n(ordo College, and Texas
has awarded Faculty Incentive Lutheran College are to partici-
Awards to two TLC professors, pate in the rodeo’ tc be held on
Dr. Ray Gerhardt and Peter An- a ranch outside Seguin. It is being
One idea was compulsory convo j sorge. These awards permit cer- sP°nsored bY the western club at
r i - tain professors to continue their I Southwest Texas State.
education during the summer Religious Drama
months. | TLC’s Chapter of Alpha Psi
Ansorge, in addition to further- Omega, national drama fraternity,
ing his academic endeavors this j is planning to present a religious
summer, will complete his theclo- , drama for Religious Arts Week,
gical education and be ordained ; which will be the week of April 19.
to the clergy of The American I Carl Heimer is in charge of the
Lutheran Church. | group’s project.
Photographer
Named
David Spiteenberger has been
named the official photographer
for 3-Quarters, it was announced
this week. He will be in charge
of photographing all art-work sub-
mitted to the TLC literary maga-
zine.
All students wishing to - submit
creative works for publication
should remember the deadline is
less than three weeks away —
March 31.
The editors of 3-Quarters are
very pleased with the number of
subscribers, patrons, and sponsors
who have shown their support of
the magazine and wish to thank
these people for their encourage-
ment.
Remember that literary contri-
butions should be sent to Michael
Holm via campus mail and all art
work to George Ann Nauert, art
editor.
Support the All-School Project!
TALENT SHOW MARCH 14
CARNIVAL MARCH 20
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1964, newspaper, March 13, 1964; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073312/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Lutheran University.