Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1962 Page: 3 of 4
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It
Friday, November 16, 1962
THE LONE STAR LUTHERAN
Page Z
Fifth Row Center
By JIM DEWAR and SHARON RYAN
. . Lots More Middle and No End”
“Even through the walls of the Fine Arts. Building it sounded
good,” stated Dr. Sally Gearhart, when asked her opinion of the violin
recital presented by Rafael de Castro Thursday, November 8, in
Wupperman Little Theater. “I hope it’s a beginning,” she. continued,
“%at has lot’s more middle and no end.” Dr. Gearhart’s reaction was,
"To say the least, typical.
Featured at the recital was the world premiere of de Castro’s
“Sonata in A Major,” which was dedicated to his son, Rafael Jr. Of
the sonata, Mr. Walter Farrier commented, “ . . . I felt like shouting
‘Bravo!’” In Mr. Farrier’s opinion the entire program was extremely
well done.
■p Mrs. George Utech, a violinist in her own right, felt that de Castro
rendered TLC a great service by presenting a program of this nature.
He husband further commented that he, personally, enjoyed being at
a world premiere. From Dr. Gerhard Cartford came this statement:
“It is pleasant to hear the sound of violin music here. One would wish
to hear more of it.” Mrs. Ronald Garrett, when asked for her reaction,
replied, “Excellent!”
^ As a whole, we feel that the concert was a success. Mr. de Castro
Appeared to be nervous in the beginning, but his performance im-
proved steadily, and he finished in grand style. A passionate violinist,
de Castro feels his music intensely. We thoroughly enjoyed the per-
formance; however, we feel it would have been much more successful
if several rude patrons in the left balcony had not been in attendance.
Silence Is Indeed Golden
JjC' TLC students, faculty, and friends were indeed impressed on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week by the exceptional pan-
tomine performance of Mr. Frans Reynders. Mr. Reynders’ skits were
colorful, humorous, and expressive. He demonstrated terrific body
control, agility, and grace. It is no wonder that he is considered by
many critics to be one of the most outstanding mime artists on the
stage.
p During a personal dinner interview Mr. Reynders became a
thoughtful and fascinating individual, in addition to being a profound
artist. He spoke to us at length about his life and his thoughts. A
highlight of our discussion was his carefully explained philosophy of
mime. From the moment each person is born he begins storing im-
pressions in the attic of his brain. These impressions are not necessarily
conscious, yet they may be called to mind by suggestion of the mime
jfhyer. Thus, the mime’s performance becomes a cooperative affair
between actor and audience; the player suggests a story, and the
audience makes up the details.
We feel very strongly that TLC is honored in having an artist of
such caliber. We hope that there will be more of this type program,
and we sincerely look forward to a return engagement by Mr. Reynders.
When asked for a statement, Frans Reynders heartily, but thought-
fully replied, “Those people who came were a joy to play for. I hope
Uhey had as much pleasure looking at me as I had working for
them.” Amen.
Straight taik from
Lutheran Brotherhood
^ifoout student insurance
Induction T© Be Held ..
F©r New "Brdins”
An induction service will be
held soon for the newly-elected
members of the Texas Alpha Del-
ta chapter of Alpha Chi, accord-
ing to Miss Anita Richter, chair-
man of the Faculty Advisory com-
mittee.
Those newly elected members
are: Junior members: Lawrence
H. Bade, Betty Jean Crenwelge,
Martha Ann Graumann, Dennis H.
Sagebiel, Ray Stuart Sager, Janet
R. Sandberg, Robert Weller, San-
dra Jean Winter, and Jean Wood-
all. The lone newly elected sen-
ior member is Bette Jo Nelson.
Students who are already mem-
bers include: Alice Armke, Mar-
garet (Margo) Mueller, John
Bryan, Marilyn Dallmeyer, Virgi-
nia Fritz, Karen Heinemeyer
(Mrs. Ronald Heinemeyer), Nor-
val Kneten, William Poehlmann,
Robert Reardon, Sarah Shatto,
and John Spellmann.
The two faculty members elect-
ed to serve as additional mem-
bers of the Faculty Advisory this
year are Mr. Charles, head of the
TLC art department, and Mr.
Wright, instructor in English.
foe Greekvine ...
GRADES RELEASED
A hectic week of tests, worry-
ing, and study was climaxed this
Wednesday by the issuing of mid-
"semester grades. Dean Zunker
stated that the grades should be
awaiting homebound students as
they return to their homes at
Thanksgiving.
SIGMAS
Ready for another breakfast in bed? Have your quarters
(25c) handy because Sunday, November 18, the Sigmas will serve
sweet rolls and either coffee or milk. The girls responsible for
this breakfast are Elaine Crenwelge, Beverly Fisbeck, and
Sandra Pfeiffer.
The Sigmas who ushered at the Frans Reynders, pan-
tomimist, performance Wednesday night were Beverly Fisbeck,
Annette Kollatschny, Barbara Pimpler and Ann Swanson.
The sorority will have a special dress-up supper meeting
November 20 honoring the people who helped wi1>h their home-
coming float. The girls in charge are Alma Thurmann and
Darlene Teichelman.
OMEGAS
The pledges last Saturday night had their party. As a result,
tomorrow the actives will serve as the pledges’ slaves.
Tonight the pledges go to the pep rally and sit as a group.
Tomorrow "at the game, pledges and their dates will sit as a
group.
DELTAS
The Deltas ushered at the Tuesday performance of Frans
Reynders. Ushering were Anne Pepper, Gail Norris, Pat Vollen-
tine, and Kay Anderson.
The Deltas are going .to begin rehearsals for their Kalide-
scope right after Thanksgiving.
GAMMAS
The Gammas are presently collecting food for their Thanks-
giving food drive.
Tonight at the pep rally the Gammas will present a skit.
The annual Snowball is going to be held on Saturday, Decem-
ber 1, from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. at the Westwood Country Club
in Austin. The Betas have been working with the_Gammas in
securing the place and the band.
Bette Nelson is in charge of the coffee honoring the faculty
Friday in Mueller Lounge from 9:30-11:00. Officers Janet Sand-
burg, Cari Enders, Barbara Zuelke, Donna Bowers, Diane Graf,
Judy Johnson, and M’Liss Morck will serve.
At our supper meeting Monday evening Doris Koehler was
congratulated on her recent engagement.
WHEN TO BUY INSURANCE.
During college is an ideal time.
Even though right now your
responsibilities may be few,
p4hose responsibilities often pile
on fast after 'graduation. If
you’ve started an insurance
program now'—in anticipation
of those responsibilities—you’ll
be better able to meet them.
JTYPES OF INSURANCE. There
* are three basic types of insur-
ance policies: (1) term, which is
temporary protection; (2) whole
life, which is lifetime protection
with savings; features; (3)
endowment, which is primarily
■^savings with protection included
until the endowment matures.
' Various combinations of these
are offered by most insurance
companies.
> THE COST OF INSURANCE. Don't
2»be fooled by “bargain” insur-
ance. You get exactly the pro-
tection and savings features you
pay for—no more. Yet the ear-
lier you take out life insurance,
the lower the premium.
yWHICH INSURANCE PLAN? No
single plan will fit the needs of
all college students. Lutheran
Brotherhood offers a variety of
plans—each excellent, but each
designed to do different things.
One, for example, offers $10,000
of protection for less than 500 a
day to college age men. Another
—for married students with
children—offers $2,500 of pro-
tection for each child at only
$7.50 a year up to age 18. Yet
another—designed especially
for college students and young
family men—offers $10,000 of
protection at less than 120 a
day during the first years, then
builds into a solid protection
and savings plan as your
income grows.
HOW TO CHOOSE. You should
have skilled counsel when you
choose an insurance program.
Your Lutheran Brotherhood
representative offers that serv-
ice. Whether you plan to buy
insurance now—or simply
would like a more detailed
explanation about the role of
insurance during your college
days and in your future—drop
him a note or give him a call.
He’ll be glad to give you all the
information you want.
*1* *1* *1* "I* *1* *1* *1* *1* eI* *1° *1 J *1* •I-M* *8*
PARKER'S JEWELERS
The Friendly Store
110 E. Court—FR 9-1464
Fast Jewelry & Watch Repair
SUMS
Lutheran Brotherhood
LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS
701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
WALTER BEGLAU AGENCY
Kelton G. Lange, Representative
_>. 627 E. CEDAR ST. — SEGUIN, TEXAS
Phone: FR 9-1191
Talking Turkey
There will be a dress-up Thanks-
giving dinner in the Commons
Monday evening, November 19.
The dinner will not be the tradi-
tional buffet style, according to
Mr. E. Coleman, director of Sta-
tor Food Service at TLC. The
buffet dinner will be held at the
Christmas meal.
WRA Plans Events
The schedule of activities for
the Women’s Recreation Associa-
tion was recently released. Any
women in physical education,
whether a member of this orga-
nization or not, may attend. The
schedule for the next few months
is:
Dec. 6—Trampoline
Dec. 13—Basketball
Dec. 20—Folk and square
dance
Jan. 10—Volleyball
Jan. 17—Badminton
FRANS REYNDERS, famous
mime, appeared in performance
last Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings in WTipperman Thea-
ter. He was assisted by Beverly
Blackman.
College View Superette
R. 55. SPACEX—Owner
Across from the Campus
“So Easy to Shop for Your
Personal Needs” .
Beauty Service
For A Lovelier You
Mi-Lady's
Beauty Shoppe
Air-Conditioned
Mr. & Mrs. Dan Murillo, Owners
216 S. Crockett — FR 9-1723
Seguin State Bank
and Trust Co.
After Hour Depository
Drive Up Window
Customer Parking
MEMBER F. D. I. C,
niltYtYlYYIYlXlYllltllY:
TLC Students & Faculty
Make
bid’s
1
(operated by ex-students)
Your Home
For
Texaco Products, Sporting Goods,
Automotive Supplies, Gift Items
LEON STUDIO
PORTRAITS
PHOTO FINISHING
Color and Black & White
Phone FR 9-1374
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa>a
THE BURGES DRUG STORE
will be pleased to serve you with all your drug needs
PRESCRIPTIONS—COSMETICS—CANDY
Phone FR 9-1476 Free Delivery
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H E G E R
BARBER SHOP
FLAT-TOPS —- A Specialty
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1962, newspaper, November 16, 1962; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1072813/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Lutheran University.