Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1973 Page: 3 of 11
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November 9, 1973/Lone Star Lutheran/Page 3
Accounting, teaching interviews slated National meeting tomorrow
y ennis oriac be for education majors who will
The TLC Placement Office has be graduating and be certified in
made arrangements for placement either December or January. Mr.
interviews on Wednesday for ac- Naranjo, personnel specialist from
counting positions and on Thurs- the Northeast Independent School
day for teaching positions. District of San Antonio, will be
interviewing both elementary and
The interviews on Wednesday secondary education majors,
will start at approximately 8:30
He will only be interviewing
mid-year graduates at this time.
Northeast I.S.D. will send a-
notherpersonnel specialist in the
spring, to interview spring grad-
uates .
a.m. and last tili 4p.m. These
will be for accounting majors who
will graduate in December, Jan-
uary, and May. Wayne Brasing-
ton, personnel representative from
the San Antonio office of Peat,
Mawic, and Mitchel, a national
accounting firm, will conduct the
interviews.
There are possibilities of being
hired by this firm. As a result of
last year's interviews, two TLC
graduates were hired, one to the
San Antonio branch and one to the
Houston branch.
The interviews on Thursday will
by Faye McNilty
The Delta Kappa Gamma Re-
gional meeting will be held to-
morrow on the TLC campus. Theta
Chapter of Seguin will be acting
as host.
Registration and coffee will be
at 10-11 a.m. in Fine Arts. The
general session will begin at 11
a.m. in Wupperman Little Thea-
ter.
Chapters participating will be
bers on the TLC campus are Hel-
en Weiss and Leona Bogisch.
A luncheon will be held at 2
p.m. and the guest speaker will
be Ms. Jane Knappik, area di-
rector.
Mrs. Bogisch noted that it was
an honor that the meeting will be
held on the TLC campus. She also
expressed thanks to APO who will
render their services with park-
ing and equipment at Fine Arts.
These interviews will be pri-
vate and scheduled by appoint-
ment. Anyone interested in be-
ing interviewed should contact
George Kieffer in the Placements
Office in Weeber Hall 224.
Beta
Theta, Smithville; and Beta Tau,
Theta Beta, Epsilon Beta, Zeta
Beta, Eta Beta - all of San An-
tonio.
Delta Kappa Gamma is a pro-
fessional, national organization
of teachers in education. Mem-
Ken Wells: busy assistant
SEA
news
Yandell to speak;
Project announced
by Susan Dillon
Kathryn Yandell, HPER de-
partment chairwoman, will be the
guest speaker at the Student Edu-
cation Association meeting Mon-
day at 7 p.m. in the ABC Rooms.
Miss Yandell's topic will be
"Physical Education for Children
with Learning Disabilities.11 This
is also the title of the Ventura
course she taught last year and is
teaching again this January.
Laurie Seidemann will also be
a special guest at the meeting.
She is the Dist. IV associate
vice-pres. and tries to attend a
meeting of each chapter in hei
district.
The local SEA has announced
its participation in the Dist. IV
project, which is adopting chil-
dren in the South Texas Children's
Home. The activity wiII involve
collecting notebook paper from
Seguin merchants and clothes from
campus members.
by Mary Cronkhite
Can a baby-face accounting
major from Mineral Wells find
happiness in the TLC community?
According to Ken Wells, TLC's
own baby-face assistant business
manager, apart from all his other
duties, it is one of the easiest
things he has found to do here.
Wells is also the Bookstore man-
ager, and is responsible for all
purchasing, as well as summer
camps, buildings and mainten-
ance, Central Services, and the
Post Office.
Despite all these duties, Wells
can always take time for sidewalk
conversations with friends, and
occasionally he squeezes in a
game of tennis, his-favorite form
of recreation.
Before coming to TLC in Jan-
uary of 1972, Wells had various
interests in furniture and at one
time owned a cabinet shop. He
also owned three Dairy Queens.
It might seem that Wells would
have enough interests to keep him
busy. But a little less than a
plenty of room to work and get to
know people. And there is just
a pretty good group of people
here."
Beta, San Antonio; Nu, Martin- #
dale; Alpha Theta, New Braun- BSU tO OVlghtSTl
fels; Alpha Psi, Lockhart; Beta rtni I • •
1 hanksgivmg
by Rente Johnson
The Black Student Union's An-
nual Thanksgiving Fund Drive
started last Wednesday and will
run through Nov. 18.
This successful event has been
a yearly drive since 1970. The
purpose is to raise money and
goods in order to help some of the
unfortunate Seguin families at
Thanksgiving time.
Last year the club was able to
raise $200, and provided for a-
bout 50 families. The goal this
year is to double last year's re-
cord.
Tables will be set up in the Stu-
dent Center during mealtimes for
the next week. In addition to
cash donation, the BSU would al-
so appreciate donations of can
goods and other nonperishable
food items. Col lection boxes will
also be placed in each dorm.
According to Bernita Williams,
president, the BSU hopes to make
this Thanksgiving a happiertime
Ken Wells for some Seguin families.
Co-eds compete for ‘Cotton Queen’
Each year the National Cotton
Counci I sponsors the Maid of Cot-
ton selection to find a girl to rep-
resent the American cotton in-
dustry. This year the contest has
been opened to TLC co-eds.
To be eligible a girl must: 1)
month ago one more was added.1 never have been married; 2) be
His name is Kenneth Craig, and between the ages of 19 and 23 in-
name
was born to Wells and his wife,
Winona, at a healthy eight
pounds.
In reference to TLC, Wells ex-
plained that his biggest attraction
to the school is its size and the
attitude of the people. "There is
elusive; 3) be at least five feet
five inches tall; and 4) have either
been born in one of the cotton
producing states or counties or
moved to one of these states or
counties prior to age seven.
A complete list of these states
and counties is available from
Dean Fern Martinson. Included
in the list are Alabama, Calif-
ornia, Florida, Louisiana, Okla-
homa, Tennessee, Texas, and
Virginia.
Final judging in the contest is
based on beauty, personality, and
background and training. Dead-
line for applications is Dec. 1,
1973.
Interestedgirlsshould write the
National Cotton Council, P. O.
Box 12285, Memphis, Tennessee
38112 for an application blank
and full details.
CANCER FILMS. The Beta Beta
Beta Biology Club is showing a
series of films on cancer Tuesday
night at 7:30 p.m. inWupperman
Little Theater.
The films will deal with causes
and possible cures of cancer and
preventive means such as breast
examinations.
CORRECTION AGAIN. Accord-
ing to Joyce Goodwin, director
of Clifton/Trinity, the "worm" of
Clifton Lower East which paraded
in Riebe was merely for fun, not
protest.
*
*5?
News in brief
NOSTALGIA LIVES. The PEMM
Club will be sponsoring a "Sock
Hop" on Thursday, Nov. 29 from
8:30-11 p.m. in the gym.
CIVIL SERVICE. George Kieffer,
director of special services and
placement, notes that 23 students
took the Civil Service Examina-
tion yesterday afternoon here on
campus.
Kieffer states that the large
turn-out will insure administra-
tion of the test here next year a-
gain.
MOVIE FEVER. Approximately
165people (mainlystudents)sign-
ed up last Tuesday to be in the
Universal Studios movie to be
filmed partially at TLC's farm at
Zuehl.
Anyone who needs to contact
Shari Rhodes, the woman accept-
ing the applications, may cal I her
at Holiday Inn in San Marcos.
APO MEET. Around 12 people
will be coming from all over Tex-
as tomorrow for the Section 42
Staff Meeting of Alpha Phi Omega
to be held on campus.
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1973, newspaper, November 9, 1973; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1169966/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Lutheran University.