Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1963 Page: 1 of 4
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Ylvisaker Gets Dcmforth Grant
TLC Language Prof, Dies At 68
Dr. Hugo E. Gibson, for 33 years other relatives.
Richard S. Ylvisaker, instructor for 1963-64. The recipients were
in philosophy at Texas Lutheran chosen from 461 nominations pro-
College, has been awarded a Dan- vided by the deans of accredited a professor of foreign languages Dr. Gibson has been influential
forth Teacher Grant for 1963-64. senior colleges and universities in at TLC and “father of the TLC in the history of the college since
Ylvisaker, who came to Texas the United States. ; a cappella choir,” died'in his offict
Lutheran in 1960, plans to spend The Danforth Teacher Study j Friday morning of a heart attack
the coming school year working Grants program was established in He was 68 years old.
■ on his Sectoral dissertation at the 1954 to enable men and women al-
University of Minnesota. ready serving as full-time faculty
Ihe TLC instructor is one of 40 members to complete programs of
faculty members from colleges graduate study. Ylvisaker has
and universities across the coun- been granted a year’s leave of ab-
try who were awarded the grants ; sence from Texas Lutheran.
‘Big Name Talent" Plans Stifled
He is survived by his wife,
Georgia, associate professor in
mathematics at TLC; a daughter,
he came here in 1929 with the
merger of Trinity College of
Round Rock with TLC.
Dr. Gibson organized the a
cappella choir and directed it until
1945. The choir is considered the
ceived an honorary D.D. from
Augustana College.
Information concerning funeral
services is pending.
Mrs. Lois Thorsen of Dickinson; oldest touring college choir in the
a son, George of Los Angeles; and Southwest.
Pre-theological and language
The Student Senate’s attempt to
bring “big name talent”'to TLC
„ this spring will not be realized, ac-
cording to Charlie Harris, student
^♦ body president.
per semester for student activities.
The effort to raise the fee one
dollar passed the student body in
a fall referendum by a vote of 8-1,
according to Jay Etheredge.
Harris was informed of the ] Morck said that an attempt will
- stifling in a letter from T. S.
Morck, TLC Treasurer. Morck in-
dicated that the suggested one-
dcllar increase in the spring stu-
dent activity fee would invalidate
the catalogue contract. The cur-
rent catalogue lists a $37.50 fee
Committee Chosen on
Student Union Project
A five-man committee will be
appointed by Acting President A.
G. Gustafson to conduct a study
of student union buildings and pro-
grams at colleges of the approxi-
mate size and type as TLC, it was
decided at a student union plan-
ning meeting, Sunday, January 20,
on the campus.
Among those at the meeting
were members of the executive
committee of the TLC Exes.
The construction of a student
union building at TLC has been
" a special project of the association
kfor the past three years.
Since 1960, 70 per cent of the
__ money collected in the annual
Round-up has been allocated for
the student union project.
At the present time there is !
be made to include such a change
in next year’s catalogue.
Harris said, “Since I have been
at TLC, it has been a dream to
have ‘big-name talent.’ I was dis-
appointed to find that after being
so close, the attempt was stymied
by such a seemingly insignificant
reason. However, we can under-
stand that every department on
campus has responsibilities to ful-
fill.”
Students Take
Action Against
Exam Thefts
By CHARLIE HARRIS
Student Code of Ethics, page
DR. HUGO E. GIBSON
“50th Anniversary of TLC in Se-
guin’’ Committee and was a mem-
ber of the Appointment and Rank
Committee of the college.
Phi Theta Kappa members,
junior honor fraternity members,
knew him as their sponsor.
Dr. Gibson received his B. A.
and B. D. degrees at Augustana
College in Rock Island, 111. He
studied at the University of
Texas, where he received his M.A.
degree, and at the University of
Lyons in France. In/ 1960 he re-
Lone Star Lutheran
Student Publication of Texas Lutheran College
Volume XLIV
SEGUIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1963
John Dulles. Jr.
To Meet TISA
Dedicated Regent Retires
John Foster Dulles, Jr., will be
on campus Saturday, February 9,
$160,834 designated for the student !? « the
union building. Of murw half ,.r Texas Intercollegiate Student As-
^union building. Of course, half of
this is in pledges, according to the
association.
Eleven special projects in the
new building are available for in-
terested donors, according to Rob-
ert Haugen, executive director of
*Jhe Ex-Student Association.
sociation
The student body is invited to
attend the keynote address of the
son of the late John Foster Dul-
led, “Traveling Secretary of State,”
according to Billy Willms. Willms
is the president of District 4,
TISA.
Dulles is extremely well-inform-
-r, . . ed in the area of contemporary
ay einmann, a junior, spent affairs, according to Willms.
the semester-break in Yoakum Topic for the morning will be
Hospital as a result of a gun-shot j “Fallacies
wound. Ray, while. having target progress
Wound Delays Student
students have sat motionless lis-
tening to accounts of his travels
abroad, tales of Greek mythology, ; twenty-eight, Bulldog Barks’: “Stu-
oi s irung speeches in Spanish or dents are to consider it of utmost
GrTeelc 1
„ ' „ , , importance to keep their person-
uiren y, e headed the TLC | aj honor and integrity by being
1 ra^7 ommittee. He served honest and fair to themselves, to
witn his wife as chairman of the lheir fellow-students and to their
instructors in the independent and
faithful daily preparation of as-
signments as well as during ex-
aminations ... To maintain good
student government and morale,
all students should cooperate with
their government officers. Accord-
ingly, they, in application to
themselves and others, will give
their . . . full support and will
assist ... in the observance and
enforcement of all regulations and
in the censure of laxness and vio-
lations.”
The above quotation, just a
dream of the students controlling
the students when set forth by a
special Senate committee in 1948,
became a dream realized last
night, February 1, fifteen years
later. Actually the dream-come-
true began materializing a week
before, January 25.
This is not a news story. Rather,
it is an open-letter of a sort in-
tended to inform the student body
how the High Court investigation
of exam thefts started, how it pro-
ceeded, and its final results.
January 25, Professor Baum-
bach discovered his office had
been entered and tests evidently
taken. Because the Senate had
discussed the possibility of an hon-
or system and any dishonest tac-
tics on the student’s part would
discourage any such system,
President Charlie Harris approach-
ed Baumbach and asked him to
let the students themselves handle
Number 14
Mrs. Hilda B. Weinert, a mem- i Mrs. Weinert was cited for the
ber of the board of regents of countless hours she devoted to the
TLC for more than a quarter of a college and for her financial con-
century, was honored at an appre- tributions to TLC, particularly to-
ciation dinner Tuesday evening, ward the construction of the chapel
January 22, in Riebe Dining Hall, and the fine arts building and for
Mrs. Weinert retired from the scholarships,
board at the first of the year
after serving since 1936. For the : 0ne of the outstanding tributes
past 12 years she was chairman Ipaid to Mrs- Weinert was spoken
of the group. by the man she described as the
Following 'a number of verbal guiding light for her work with $UCUISC1vtS namue
tokens and gifts of thanks, Mrs. *"be coPe§e> Dr- William F. Krau- the matter through the authority
Weinert said, “Just because I am ishaar> President Emeritus. - ” — ’ " .
no longer a member of the board He described Mrs. Weinert’s 26
of regents does not deny me the j years on the board of regents as
privilege of coming out here to a first for any college, saying it
boss you around!” probably never would be equaled.
^practice, caught his gun on his
coat, causing it to go off and
wound him in the upper part of
the leg. He was operated on Wed-
nesday, January 30. There was no
damage to the bone.
Ray, who expects to return Fri-
'Iclay or Saturday, said he was sore,
but he is O.K.
of the Alliance for
The session is at 10
TSEA Plans Annual
Convention in Austin
a.m. in Wupperman Little Theater.
Since Willms is president of a
TISA district, the convention is j
being held at TLC. Other colleges ;
which are expected to send repre- |
sentatives are the University of | The Texas Student Education March 2. A brief look at the ten-
Texas, A&I, Trinity, University of j Association is holding its annual ; tative agenda follows:
Corpus Christi, SWTSC, Concordia, j convention in Austin on Feb. 28- Thursday evening — Registra-
Schorlemer Accepts
Call From Emanuel's
The Rev. Daniel F. Schorlemer,
“pastor of an Amarillo church, has
,raccepted the call to become pastor other
and Pan American College. Vari-
ous non-member school will also
be represented, according to
Willms.
Buzz groups in the afternoon will
discuss the topic of the day and
matters of the convention.
of the High Court.
Baumbach agreed, and the first
Student High Court investigation
in the history of the college was
underway.
The investigation initially un-
covered the fact that a copy or
copies of Mr. Christiansen’s Amer-
ican Literature final was also
taken from his office and that this
final had not only been distributed
among some students, but actual-
ly sold to others. Thirteen stu-
dents, it was discovered, had
pitched in” enough money to
meet the fifteen dollars that had
been demanded for the test. These
of Emanuel’s
here.
Rev. Schorlemer, scheduled
arrive February 1, is a graduate trative and student relations
of TLC and Capitol University. small campuses, according to
Jane Schorlemer, 18, Rev. Schor-- Charlie Harris.
'lemer s daughter, plans to enter j Arrangements are being handled
TLC in the fall. - by the Senate President’s cabinet.
■--- tion and get-acquainted period.
1A Friday morning ~ “Cracker-
MIS 1 If SCUvlSSflCil !barrel” session conducted by thirteen, the first to offer aid in
Richard M. Carrigan, Director of tbe investigation, volunteered their
Tichy, Austrian land- Student NEA and SEA discussion names on their own volition and
offered to testify as to who had
sold them the exams should a
Frank Tichy, Austrian
mark for a year at TLC, left Aus- j groups.
Lutheran i=
Home Concert to End Band Tour
in Wpw Vnri- i ■ L1UUS J^ueuiur, general Motors. That same day, the English de-
L aSL H Ie,flng Tom- of Austin. Election of 1963- Partment discovered that the
rive home ’ sometime todj. ^e^ - TSEA ct*-“
During his year under TLC spon- j stitution revision, and SEA dis- grades on the freshman compo-
sorship, Tichy resided with the cussion group. | sition finals indicated to the de-
Lawson family in Seguin. His lit- Saturday afternoon _ House of PaUment that this test, too, had
tie hut behind the Lawson home Delegates' been taken and distributed. Wish-
has become a tradition for many Saturday evening — (High point ing t0 handle the matter them-
The annual home concert of the j to the musical tastes of many peo- TLC’ers- of convention) Speech by Tim selves- b^t also desirous to give
..^LC Concert Band will be pre- pie, will include classical works, I Tichy primarily studied English Ryles, National President of the \ S;Udents an opportunity to
sented Tuesday evening, Feb. 12. selections from musical shows, and philosophy while at TLC. He SEA. control their fellow students, the
The concert is set. for 8 p.m. and popular marches. |PJan^. to return to tbe University | Because of the location of the da^Januarv^ fabout ^davs)
.in Wupperman Little Theater, ac- -Pecial band numbers will fea- ;0* Xienna to complete work in (1962.63 TSea convention, TLC’s to uncover who had seen coDies' of
cording to Director M. A, Nyquist. j 1 e a Pian° solo, the flute section, tiese fields. SEA members have a special op-j the exams and used the tests to
a trumpet tno, and a saxophone Before he left. Tiehy invited | portunity to partieipate in t Jr I better g”ade averages Howeve?
-practically everyone on campus to profession on a state-wide level, j it was understood that if the name!
diop in to see him . , . m Vienna! If anyone is interested in attend- were not turned in by students and
ifoundInThe e.L t ’Z*V“ b*'?g„‘W* “nvention he shouId if the English Department had to
“a,., wan d!,re “L Carlt0n Buesmg- Virginia Miller, j determine who used the exam, the
Auf Wiedersehen, Poncho!” ! or Virginia Fritz. I (Conti
The 45-piece band will present quartet.
.Us home concert following a cur- ;■ Persons wishing to attend the
rent nine-day tour in South Texas i concert should make reserva-
and Mexico. tions in advance by contacting
The concert, planned to appeal i the ticket office at TLC.
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1963, newspaper, February 2, 1963; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073735/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Lutheran University.