Like the old ancient ritual of unity in the ancient Greek polis, people join a group to belong and do things for that group serves the overall goal of that organization. Texas Lutheran College has a variety of clubs and fraternities that its students belong to on campus. Both boys and girls had belonged to these organizations, which celebrated a bond of unity among its members. Students participated in activities associated with a club that improved their traits and talents as well as associate themselves with people of a particular social group. The members of the fraternities and clubs installed a sense of values and culture within their members. A polis is only a ritual that develops a person’s character in order to reach the goals of an organization. Therefore, organizations such as clubs provided this personal attribute development for students.
The fraternities on campus created a bond of love and trust …show more content…
Any extracurricular activities were socializing events that gave students the opportunity to meet people associated with commonalities similar to them. Texas Lutheran College offered its students a variety of clubs including music and drama, etc. During the 1930’s the most notable club their choir received recognition for their excellent music abilities of their members. The choir went on annual tours usually around Easter in the state of Texas. They stop at places of interest signing religious songs, hymns, and psalms to audiences. The dramatic club had been another club of notable importance. This club’s sole purpose had been to present popular plays to their audiences. For instance, the dramatic club presented popular plays during the time. Sometimes they often hosted plays around holidays like Christmas has shown when the drama club committee received the right to present the Christmas story of Jesus in a new way in 1935 in a “Christmas pageant” style play for students and
The fraternities on campus created a bond of love and trust …show more content…
Any extracurricular activities were socializing events that gave students the opportunity to meet people associated with commonalities similar to them. Texas Lutheran College offered its students a variety of clubs including music and drama, etc. During the 1930’s the most notable club their choir received recognition for their excellent music abilities of their members. The choir went on annual tours usually around Easter in the state of Texas. They stop at places of interest signing religious songs, hymns, and psalms to audiences. The dramatic club had been another club of notable importance. This club’s sole purpose had been to present popular plays to their audiences. For instance, the dramatic club presented popular plays during the time. Sometimes they often hosted plays around holidays like Christmas has shown when the drama club committee received the right to present the Christmas story of Jesus in a new way in 1935 in a “Christmas pageant” style play for students and