Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 2, 1963 Page: 3 of 4
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Saturday, February 2, 1963
THE LONE STAR LUTHERAN
Page S
> '
Fifth Row Center
By JIM DEWAR and RON QUITNE
The Prexy Meets
The Student Body
By BOB WELLER
With a hardy handshake and a
Charging to the screen with a cast of 7,000 headed by Tony Curtis
and Yul Brynner, “Taras Bulba,” the classic tale of the Cossacks’
fight for freedom from the Poles 400 years ago, is one of the most
colorful, action-packed motion pictures to be released by United Ar- cheery smile, Dr. Martin L. Cole,
tists this season. In Panavision and Eastmancolor, the Harold Hecht TLC’s new president, greeted a
production represents a cost running into millions and production I number of TLC’ers during his re-
tjfeans running into years.
Action Taken Against Exam Thefts
Yul Brynner portrays the heroic title role of Taras Bulba, a great
warrior who raises his two sons in the tradition of the fighting Cos-
sacks, where the ability to ride, fight, and die well is ingrained from
birth, with complimentary professional accuracy. A tender, moving
and tragic love story involving Tony Curtis and his beautiful co-star
Christine Kaufmann, our favorite, is woven through the colorful
tapestry of some of the most barbaric battles and realistic scenes of
16th century life ever filmed. Miss Kaufmann, 17-year-old German
actress well-known for her role in “Town Without Pity,” is delightfully
refreshing in her supporting role.
*- The huge international cast includes Sam Wanamaker, Brad Dex-
ter, Guy Rolfe, and Perry Lopez. The celebrated musician Franz
tffaxman was enlisted for the monumental job of scoring the elaborate
film and a musical background of great beauty and excitement in
'moods ranging from comic to tragic, from serene to emotional is the
melodious and stirring result.
In our opinion, “Taras Bulba” is well worth your time.
How to Survive Registration
By BARBARA LORFING
It is common knowledge that TLC is a unique school. What other
college in the national prepares its students for nuclear attack and yet
Jteaves them defenseless and weak in such dangerous threats as regis-
Ttration? In view of the fact that the administration has somehow over-
looked this important and necessary measure, the LSL, in accordance terview with me.” Not only is Dr.
with its policy of keeping the student body well-informed, has prepared [ Cole a conversational gentleman,
cent visit to the campus. A num-
ber of interesting features about
this man were revealed in an
“over - the - teacups” conversation
with him.
First, Dr. Cole gives a strong
impression of being greatly inter-
ested in working with TLC’ers.
He said that he is impressed by
TLC’s dissatisfaction with medio-
crity. He commented on the appar-
ent healthy, skeptical attitude on
campus and said that this is a
sign of a pi’ogressive college.
“Tension is life,” said Dr. Cole.
Besides being an educator and
administrator, Dr. Cole is an avid
sportsman. He said he is especial-
ly looking forward to TLC’s com-
ing baseball season. Max Starcke
Park’s golf course and nearby fish-
ing havens also drew favorable
comment from the president-elect.
Dr. Cole is a man with a sense
of humor. Laughingly, he com-
mented, “I even succeeded in
causing the Board of Regents to
laugh three times during their in-
the following program for helping you survive in case of Registration
Fallout (not to be confused with Scholastic Probation Dropout).
Upon hearing the rapid ringing of your alarm clock, go immed-
but also a servious observer. He
bubbled with suggestions and in-
novations for student government
^lately to your assigned bathroom and dunk your head in the toilet. I and student-faculty relations.
Flush. If this doesn’t awaken you, nothing else will either. The next - . „ A A A
step is to return to your room to pick up your survival kit. This kit e a 0 S U ^.n a !n^ls
is very important and it should contain at least the following items, all 101^ re a.lons’ 16 in ^a ® 13
of which can be stored for ready use in a shoe box (provided you wear ffls “ 15 lmPortfnt t,at th“e be
co m • t , close communication to avoid un-
size 73 Tnple-D shoes).
. necessary misunderstandings. Dr.
A card with your name, address, parents’ name, ankle measure- £0je saj(j <<My 0ffice ^oor ^as
teent, and other vital information will be invaluable. This is because aiways ^e’en 0pen students As
V> you will have to fill in this information on no less than forty-seven i an administrator I am an ‘attorney
^ forms, and it will be bothersome if you have to rack your brain to:for students’ ”
think of these facts
Try to include a small folding chair. You will be standing in line ^Dl' be °n campus
. , . ,...., . , , ,, several times during the spring,
for hours and hours and it is important to conserve your strength. . , _ „ . c .
If it is not possible to obtain this item for your kit, practice forging june_ect)
rlhe signatures of various campus officials, such as the Registrar, the
Dean, the Educaton Department Head, and your major and minor
advisors. This will save you the trouble of standing in line so long to
obtain signatures.
Be sure to have lots of money or signed blank checks in your
survival kit. Without these, it is a certainty you cannot survive Regis-
^ration Fallout, because you will be deprived of your semester’s rations
in the Commons. Several Ministers of Financial Defense will greet you
near the end of the line to assist in rendering you penniless.
Naturally, a bedroll containing a blanket, pillow, and extra change
of clothes will come in handy, especially if you are forced to stand in
line for any length of time. You might as well curl up and have a nice
nap comfortably while you’re waiting. Of course, you will ask, why the
jpxtra change of clothes? With today’s new super-powered deodorants
* and bath soaps, this is not absolutely necessary, but after going through
registration for two whole days, you may be a bit tired of the same
old outfit.
Last, but certainly not least in importance, is the matter of
bodily nourishment. Be absolutely sure that you have a good supply
of candy bars, such as Butterfingers, Baby Ruths, Baby Janes (of the
+ iWhateverhappenedto brand), Slickers, and Nestling’s Scrunchs. Don’t
bother with baby foods, though — you won’t be there that long. A
By BILL BLOODWORTH
Well, another semester has
passed with all the work, sweat,
and fun. Now we are on the
verge of a brand new one. New
faces are evident on the campus
and some old ones are missing
—due to graduation or other-
wise. To many of us, a new
semester means a renewed
chance, a new adventure, a con-
tinuation of drudgery, or some-
(Continued from Page 1)
punishment would be severe and
examples would have to be made.
Through the cooperation of stu-
dents who actually saw the comp
test and those who knew informa-
tion about who had seen it, a list
of 27 names was compiled and
turned in by Monday. The English
Dept., comparing high scores as
opposed to previous low scores and
certain patterns that re-occurred
in different test papers but work-
ing completely separate from the
student investigators, determined
22 of these 27 names before the
names were turned in. Convinced
that the students were handling
the affair efficiently, the depart-
ment turned the matter complete-
ly over to the students.
Those students’ names who saw
the American Lit final were also
turned in. However, all of these
names were returned by the de-
partment to the students and were
not even recorded by the English
faculty.
Further investigation proved
that Dr. Weigang’s office had been
entered but tests were not avail-
able. However, a set of screw
drivers were taken.
Mrs. Gibson’s freshman algebra
final exams were also stolen and
distributed.
By the time of the High Court
session, all students who had seen
exams, stolen exams or attempted
to steal exams, had confessed and
signed witnessed statements ad-
mitting their actions.
The High Court, composed of
Student justices Robert Reardon,
Linda Bowman, and Bill Poehl-
mann (Poehlmann had replaced
Justice Bobby Weller, who had dis-
qualified himself from the case
because he had aided with the in-
vestigation and uncovering of in-
formation), faculty justices Dr. A.
G. Wiederaenders, Mr. Richard
Ylvisaker, and Mr. Vernon Zun-
ker, Dean of Students, and Chief
Justice of the High Court. The
student justices were appointed by
the student president and Dr. Gus-
tafson, President of the College,
appointed the faculty justices. The
TLC Student Body Constitution
provides that the Dean of Stu-
dents should preside as Chief Jus-
tice.
The entire court session began
at 6:30 and didn’t end until 10:30,
four hours later. All of those ac-
thing similar. Whatever it means
plastic Clorox bottle is excellent for storing liquid refreshments of all to you _ g00(j iuck this Spring.
varieties. This can have a variety of uses, including sharing a bit
of jolly spirits with that stubborn prof who simply won’t let you in his
saliior history course because you’re a freshman and you’re on scho pro.
Having collected your survival kit in your room, you should go
? immediately to Langner Hall, where your ordeal to survive registration
fallout will begin.
One last warning is necessary. You will probably be approached
by a number of Communist agents posing as registration officials. Do
not be deceived by their friendly helpfulness. In spite of all outward
appearances, they are there to confuse you and take your money. Our
warning to you is ignore them — you can probably figure things out
'for. yourself anyway, because they use those simple little IBM
computers.
The LSL staff sincerely hopes that these pointers will help you
survive in case of Registration Fallout in the future. TLC officials have
kindly cooperated by arranging drills bi-annually in September and
January, so take full advantage of this opportunity to BE PREPARED.
THE BURGES DRUG STORE
will be pleased to serve you with all your drug needs
PRESCRIPTIONS—COSMETICS—CANDY
Phone FR 9-1476 Free Delivery
It seemed as if the weather
really co-operated during finals
to make everything all cold and
terrible. Everything must have
gone wrong that week. Perhaps
the cold did keep some of us
inside where we could study. But
nothing could have helped much.
At least we can rest for another
four months or so now.
If the cold caught you unpre-
pared, make sure that it doesn’t
do so again. Outfit yourself with
some warm clothes, preferably
from Reiehman’s. Don’t freeze
from lack of threads; get with
the latest trend in winter fun—
warmth. I hear its really a great
thing.
If perchance the gods of wea-
ther should see fit to warm
things up, you will be able to
find the best of spring apparel
at the friendliest store in Seguin
— Reichman’s.
Lambdas Elect
New Officers
cused pleaded guilty. The pro-
cedure included the prosecuting
attorney’s reading of the charges,
his recommendation for sentence,
the questioning of the defendent
by the Justices, and a statement
by the defendent. Then after much
private and secret deliberation, the
Court reached and handed down
its decision for sentences. .Most of
the deliberations lasted between
20 and 30 minutes. Don Rosenauer
acted as the prosecuting attorney.
Charges were as follows: pos-
session of and buying of a test;
possession of a key to certain of-
fices and the loaning of this key
with full realization of what it was
to be used for; aiding in the steal-
ing of a test; breaking and enter-
ing; the actual stealing of a test
or tests; selling of stolen exams
and the attempted bribery of a
fellow student; possession of a
final exam or the copy of such.
Sentences handed down by the
court were as follows: two semes-
ters disciplinary probation and one
semester forced withdrawal; two
semesters disciplinary probation
with a review of the case at the
end of the first semester; three
semesters disciplinary probation
with a review at the end of the
second semester; a letter sent to
the parents and the same letter
put on the student’s permanent
file for a period of one year (at
the end of this year, the case will
be reviewed and if the defendent’s
record proves acceptable, the let-
ter will be destroyed).
The recent High Court action
caused many heartaches. How-
ever, out of the tragedy should
arise many rewarding ramifica-
tions. Student integrity and ma-
turity has reached a new height
in the eyes of the faculty and ad-
ministration. Student government
has profited greatly. An attitude
has been established among the
students that should serve as a
warning to any other student who
wishes to practice unfair and dis-
honest tactics in the future: that
the student body as a whole will
not tolerate moral and ethical de-
bauchery among its fellow stu-
dents and will step in to repri-
mand and halt any future laxness
on the part of the minority.
As one student who was sen-
tenced last night stated, “I hope
other students learn their lesson
through me ... if at any time
another investigation like this
takes place, I want to be on it.”
Congratulations to all involved. Let
this not be just an incident; let
it be a beginning.
The Sigma Lambda Chi frater-
nity met prior to last semester’s
finals and elected officers for the ]
spring semester. Serving as pres
ident will be “Doc” Bauknight
vice-president, Don Liscum; sec
retary, Ernie Mueller; treasurer
Gary Huffman; Sgt. at arms, Ron
nie Murray; social chairman, Ran
dy Dahl; pledge master, Chris
Pope; historians, Dave Fetter and
Dayton Perry.
Various functions have been
planned for the semester, includ-
ing a dance band dance. Specific
dates are not yet available.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Seguin, Texas
“Your Friendly Bank”
Member F.D.I.C.
LEON STUDIO
PORTRAITS
PHOTO FINISHING
Color and Black & White
Phone FR 9-1374
H E G E R
BARBER SHOP
FLAT-TOPS — A Specialty
HILL'S JEWELRY
Authorized “Keepsake” Diamond Dealer
FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS
Complete Repair Service
“The New Store for Young People”
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Lutheran University.