Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1970 Page: 3 of 4
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Page 3
riday , April 24, 1970
Wisian To Do
Atomic Research
Lone Star Lutheran
Texas Lutheran College
To Host Summer Camps
Patty Wisian, a junior chemis-
try student, has accepted a sum-
mer research appointment as a
student trainee with the Separ-
ations Chemistry Division of the*
U. S. Atomic Energy Commis-
sions Savannah River Plant Lab-
oratory. Patty, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wisian ofNor-
dheim, will be one of 12 under-
graduate college students work-
ing at the laboratory this sum-
mer.
The Savannah River Labora-
tory, located near Aiken, South
Carolina, is operated for the AEC
by E. I. du Pont Nemours
and Company. Its primary ac-
tivities are the development of
nuclear reactors and of process-
es for producing and separating
elements fromed by neutron cap-
ture or fission in reactors.
While at Savannah, Patty* s stu-
dies will be aimed at developing
methods for isolating and puri-
fying elements produced in nuc-
lear reactors. Areas of study
include radiation chemistry,
Mossbauer spectroscopy, high
temperature processes for pre-
paring radioactive metals, sol-
vent extraction mechanisms, and
ion exchange phenomena.
The 1967 graduate of Nordh-
eim High School was one of sev-
eral hundred college juniors who
applied through the Oak Ridge
National Laboratory for summer
research positions at U. S. Gov-
ernment-owned laboratories.
Patty Wisian expects to grad-
uate from TLC in 1971 with a
B. S. in chemistry. She is cur-
rently a member of the Honors
Fellows, Delta Psi—Chemistry
Club, Kappa Zeta Rho— Honor
Society for Freshmen Women, A-
lpha Chi—National Honor Sch-
olarship Society and Kappa Pi
Gamma Social Sorority.
Patty Wisian
Thousands of teen-agers are
expected to visit the campus this
summer as part of an expanded
activities program.
The largest encampment will
be the Texas Youth Council July
30- August 2 which will bring 900
teen-agers to the campus. Next
largest is the Bluebonnet Girls
State with 500 selected high
school leaders here June 16-26.
Other specialized groups in-
clude District 10 of Texas 4H with
200 area youths, June 8-10, and
two Lutheran church related
groups—Southern District (ALC)
Leadership Encounter School
June 2 9-July 3 (200) and the Lu-
theran Council in the USA Youth
Conference June 10-12 for an es-
timated 250 people. The latter
conference is a “first” invok-
ing the Southern District of The
American Lutheran Church, Tex-
as-Louisiana Synod of the Lu-
theran Church in America and
the Texas District of the Lu-
theran Church-Missouri Synod.
Started 29 years ago, the TLC
Summer Camp program has
grown from a combined one week
activity to the selectedprograms
Joint
Recital
from page 1
tionnaires to get a majority of
opinions on what students want.
Andy Adsit intends to add a
member to the AS C Council who
would be in charge of operating
the coffeehouse. He also wants
his council to be represented
by all majority and minority
groups. He advocates:
1) Student polls, to govern
actions by the Council.
2) Dance of the Month and
Movie of the Month.
3) A Spring All-Day picnic
with student and faculty.
Gordon Kuenemann. who filed
after publication of last week’s
LSL was introduced by Mike Mad-
son, who gave his qualifications.
They include: president of sev-
eral high school clubs, plus Hi-Y
Outstanding Boy of the Year;
at TLC (Pre-Theo), freshman
Bonfire chairman, ASC Recrea-
tion Committee Co-Chairman,
ASC Council representatives to
the ASC Board, and a member
of the Presidential Inaugural
Planning Committee.
Kuenemann’s main goal is uni-
fication of the Campus through
student involvement. He wants
to have questionnaires and in-
volvement of freshmen. Kuene-
mann intends to emphasize qual-
ity “not necessarily with new
activities, but by making the old
ones work.”
Un opposed in her “race” for
LSL Editer, Kay Woytek, came
highly praised by Fred. Kay
OUR
SPECIALTY
QUALITY FOOD
SUPERB SERVICE
Eutiaywr car
or carry out
PHONE AHEAD FOR
ORDERS TO GO
21 Kingsbury 379-5594
urged interested students to be-
come staff members, reminding
them that “News is a banana!*1
Growl Editor candidate Ski*
Reed stated that he is not cam-
paigning, because his job is nc
political office. He feels qual-
ified for the job, stating his work
on Gulf Coast Area and other
newspapers.
Ann Gardner, another Growl
Editor hopeftil, has been oiUcex
of several organizations in high
school, and calls herself an or-
ganizer. She intends to "have
good representation, stating that
“It's not MY yearbook, it»s OUR
yearbook.
Film Society
Meeting
An organizational meeting for £
film society at TLC will be helc
next Wednesday, April 29, at 1
p.m. in the ABC rooms of the ASC,
The purpose of the organizatioc
would be to organize and sub-
scribe a film series during the
school year with special rates foi
members. Film selection anc
scheduling would be decided bj
members.
Of course the success of such
a society would be directly de-
pendent on the number of per sons
enrolled.
If you want to see those flicks
you can*t get in this area, stop
by the meeting for a few minutes
or send your name with a friend.
WE SUPPORT BEAUCHAINE
FOR PRESIDENT! WON’T YOU?
Dale Danhaus
Royce Johnson
Mike Madson
Cathie Boyd
Vonceil Baker
Monica McKee
Debbie Walk
Christopher Cartel
Connie Marshall!
Moose Newton
Sandy Verna
Jennifer George
Letha Clowers
Jennifer Brewei
Ken Larson
Bob Matters
Mary Logan
Dana Hale
Linda Streit
Jeri Jacobs
Judy Johnson
Jarolyn Killiar
. Dwight
Vorpahl
&oii04*a*i OMmm&ts
PEPPERTREE
RESTAURANT
EVERYONE WELCOME
OP EM 24 HOWS
l WO E- K1NGSBU**
PMSCWPTI0HS
i COSMETICS —:T0ILETOIES
> City Pharmacy
J110 N. AUSTIN SECHIN
. A joint senior recital featur-
ing Curt Christiansen, pianist,
and Cynthia Lochte. alto saxo-
phonist, will be given Sunday,
April 26 in Wupperman Little
Theater starting at 3 p.m. The
senior recital is in oartial ful-
fillment of the requirements of
the Bachelor of Music Education
degree.
Cindy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Lochte from Kerr-
ville, is playing the “Sonata for
E b Alto Saxophone and Piano**
by Wolfgang Jacobi and “Sonata
for E b Alto Saxophone and
Piano** by Henry Eccles-Ras-
cher.
Accompanying Cindy at the Pi-
ano is Melanie Willmann of Port
Lavaca.
The sailor all-level Music
Education student is a degree
candidate with graduation set for
May 17. Miss Lochte has played
the saxophone for 12 years ahd
been a member of the Tivy High
School Band as well as the TLC
Concert Band.
Cindy has accepted a teach-
ing position in Seadrift beginning
next fall. She will be teaching
elementary music plus junior
high school choir and band.
Curt Christiansen, sen of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl A. Christiansen
of Santa Rose, will be playing
selections from Schumann,
Brahms, Ravel, and Bart ok for
his graduation recital. He was
recently a guest performer for
the Music Club of Floresville.
While at TLC Christiansen has
been a member of the Concert
Band and Concert Choir for four
years and is currently presi-
dent of the choir.
The programs are open to all
without charge.
to meet the needs of South Texas
high school music units. The
entire month of July will be de-
voted to an expended music camp
program. There will be two
twirling end drum majoring
camps, a junior high bend camp
and senior high bend camp. Add-
ed this year is a cheer leading
camp.
This year Roy Norton, direct-
or of the TLC Concert Band, and
a 20-year veteran high school
band leader, heads the two band
camp programs. The Junior
High Band Camp is being held
July 5-10 with a highly com-
petent faculty erf area high school
band directors providing a var-
iety of opportunities to prepare
students for band programs.
The Senior Iflgh Band Camp is
scheduled for July 19-24 with
Fred Junkin of Victoria as die
guest clinician. A. O. Lively of
San Antonio will again head the
french horn ensemble. Mrs.
Shirley Justus erf Corpus Christ!
is in charge erf the flute ensemble.
A double reed choir will be dir-
ected by Mrs. Pat Norton from
Seguin.
Woodwin instructors: Charles
Musch-Falfurrias and Eddie Gal-
van- Corpus Christi. Brass in-
structors: Richard Cranford-
Alamo Heights, Charles Daven-
port-Corpus Christi, Tom Rhod-
es-Fredericksburg and Mel
Meads from San Antonio. Addi-
tional faculty members are avail-
able for the daily instruction per-
iods.
Due to increased enrollments
there will be two twirling and
drum majoring camps this year
with identical staffs. Mrs. Bet-
tye Arsers, a 15 year veteran
teacher and director of camps,
heads the two programs. Shu is
assisted fay Margaret Mana, Bar-
bara Parks and Lind* Donnelley
who have taught thousands of Tex-
as young people.
Featured collegiate twirler in-
structors include Nidd sniiwqi)
and Jacque Buske who are with
the Southwest Texas State Ubiv-
ersity units, Cur by Conoleyfrom
the Southern Methodist Universi-
ty Mustang Band and Mickey Han-
son who is with the Univ. of Tex-
as at Arlington band.
Heading the drum majoring
staff M Lee Boyd Montgomery of
Edinburg. He is being assist-
ed by Shara Teltschik, a music
student at TLC from Floresville.
Twirling and Drum Majoring
Twirling and Drum Majoriig
Camps will be held July 5-10
and July 25-29.
New this year is the certi-
fied National Cheerleaders Camp
set for August 9-14, The staff
is provided by Mr. Lawrence
Herkimer erf Dallas who is “Mr,
Cheerleader USA.” Carol Poj-
ezny from the Univ. of Oklahoma
heads the cheerleading staff.
Biery Redeves
Scholarship
Fred Biery, sailor government
major, has been named one of the
fiave Sumners Scholars by the
Hatton W. Sumners Foundation
to attend Southern M ethodist Uni-
versity Law School. The scholar-
ship covers room, board, tui-
tion, books and personal expens-
es for three years.
The purpose at the program is
to develop lawyers who will not
oily be equipped to perform skill-
fully in the legal profession, but
who will also be Imbued with 1-
deals of community and public
service. In addition to the study
o law, the scholars participate
in seminars designed to Integrate
the student's knowledge of the
law with that of related discip-
lines, especially those of gov-
ernment, history and economics.
Mr. Sumners served as Con-
gressman from Teams from 1912
ALL THE TIME I
Austin 3»uii)
to 1947. DurfeK Vmt Um t,
served as Clmirmu ofttaBm
Judiciary Committee from 1981
to 1947 and gained a ropatethen
for his knowledge of ConatUu-
tianal law.
The 1970 May degree candidate
has served as TLC Student As-
sociation president far the past
two years. Biery is also a
four-year letter man on the bas-
ketball team, Dean's list, and
listed in “Who's Who In Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities.**
Prior to enrolling at Texas
Lutheran, Biery attended Jeffer-
son High School where he was a
member of the basketball team
and president of the senior class.
Bascomb Day
Set For May 1
On Friday afternoon. May 1,
the Bascomb Bureau will honor
the 126th anniversary of Bascomb
Day by holding numerous con-
tests which TLC students are
eligible to compete in. Bascomb
Day honors Godfear Bascomb for
his outstanding achievement of
bringing over the 8 1/2” x 11”
ruled white paper. He brought
it over byboattoMassaschussets
on May 1, 1844.
There will be four contests
held. A beast contest, a jacks
contest, a paper plane contest,
and a number sense contest. En-
try fees will be 4<5 if you enter
in one contest, 30 if you enter
in two, 70 for three, and 50 for
all four. And surprize bags will
be given to the winners. Anybody
who wants to enter any of these
contests must contact Shirley
fortune or Wayne Powell before
midnight April 30.
m the beast contest each con-
testant must wear his beast cos-
tume all day to be eligible.
The paper airplane contest will
be judged upon 4 major fields of
paper aerodynamics. They are
, time aloft, overall distance, total
heighth, and creativity of design.
Points ’ will be given in each field
ar.d totaled for each contestant
to determine the winner.
Bascomb Day ceremonies start
at 2:30 p.m. in the Main Gym.
Come on out, we’re counting on
you.
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1970, newspaper, April 24, 1970; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1170220/m1/3/?q=score+-federal+-%22air+force%22+-military+-photograph+-weekly: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Lutheran University.