Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1963 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Lutheran University Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas Lutheran University.
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(
Friday, March 15, 1963
THE LONE STAR LUTHERAN
Page 3
Fifth Row Center
^By RON QUITNE & JIM DEWAR
Good entertainment is in store
for TLC and Seguin this week end.
Besides the showing of two fine
movies at the Palace Theatre,
campus productions are being
presented: “Trouble in Tahiti” and
t^The Rivals.”
Appearing Friday and Saturday
is “The Hook,” starring Kirk
Douglas and Nick Adams. This
strange and truly different movie
has as its main theme the fact
that it is one thing to drop a bomb
<gnd kill an impersonal enemy you
will never see but quite, another
thing to kill a man face to face!
fc Excellent performances by Doug-
K
►- By BILL BLOODWORTH
^ Fourteen to two? Against a
Southwest Conference Team?
The Bulldogs should really be
tough in their own conference
this year.
While we’re in the realm of
^ports, it might be well to men-
tion the Seguin Booster Club’s
annual All-Sports Banquet Mon-
day night. Most Valuable Player
0,\wards were given to Kenny
ArK)ges, Marty Hoffman, D. K.
ir^Jmnkel, and Billy Zacharias in
jjfiheir respective sports. The
NWeinert Award was given to
Ebbie Neptune. Congratulations
boys. It might also be well to
mention another award given at
the banquet. Laddie Berg was
v' named as T.L.C.’s greatest
• lover. Jim "Schulz was the run-
® ner-up. The award must have
been a fix — I wonder who
- the judges were? I thought that
all Laddie could do was have
wrecks in his car, “Old Smokie.”
How about the all-school proj-
ect this year? That row of trees
from the sign to the campus
should really look nice in the
coming years. Lets all hope the
project is a great success (and
that the trees grow fast).
Speaking of trees, its only six
► *2p-more days until spring. Barbe-
cues, picnics, swimming pools,
shade trees, green grass; happy
days will soon be here again.
Low grades, here I come.
If you are looking for a place
1 to buy clothes with all that in-
> ' come tax refund this spring, and
, you can’t find a place with the
right prices or the right clothes
or the right anything, drop into
Reichmans. They have the right
clothes, the right prices, and the
^ r^_ right everything. Why, you
could spend all your money
there and not even have one
regret.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Seguin, Texas
“Your Friendly Bank”
Member F.D.I.C.
one shouldn’t miss. Its one you’ll
remember for quite a while. Ap-
pearing Sunday through Tuesday
will be “A Girl Named Tamiko,”
starring Laurence Harvey, France
Neyen, Martha Heyer and Gary
Merrill.
The plot is compelling and
rather unusual, concerning the ef-
forts of a cynical and somewhat
vicious Eurasian photographer
(Harvey) to obtain a vista for im-
migration from Japan to Amer-
ica. To attain this goal he uses
his attractiveness to coerce wom-
en into helping him expedite the
red tape.
“A Girl Named Tamiko” is a
powerful drama, beautifully told
and movingly acted. Those who
see it will ponder for long after-
wards this adult tale of love and
betrayal, set in the splendor of
today’s Japan.
But the Palace Theatre has no
monopoly on good entertainment.
The showing of “Trouble in Ta-
i hiti” and “The Rivals” are well
worth seeing.
“Tahiti,” written by Leonard
Bernstein, deals with the difficul-
ties of a married couple and the
fact that their marriage is falling
apart. It stars Anne Glaske and
John Braulick. Anne, as usual, is
in fine voice in her role as the
troubled wife. (She really shines
through in her description of a
movie she saw.)
John Braulick, on the whole,
turns out a good performance. But
in certain spots he seemed to be
pushing himself too far and it
spoiled the effect.
The chorus which was used for
background music was composed
of Elsie Fore, Nancy Egg, Ann
Herman, Jean Braulick, Carl Hei-
mer, and Walter Farrier and de-
serves credit for a job well done.
Last but not least, credit must
; be given to Mary Herber and
Karen Christiansen for their fine
performances in accompanying the
i production.
As the saying goes, “Save the
best for last,” and that is just
what Mr. Duderstadt has done.
“The Rivals” is really tremen-
dous. Taken from a play written
200 years ago, the story deals with
a fellow making his sweetheart
think he is two different people.
The casting is just great. Charlie
Harris is outstanding as Captain
Jack Absolute who trys to make
his swetheart think he is two peo-
1 pie. Patsy McQuay is good as
Lydia Languish (his girl) but one
kept seeing her as Nellie Forbush
with an English accent.
One of the latest additions to
TLC is gladly welcomed. Susan
Mora is to be congratulated for
her outstanding performance as
Lydia’s guardian, Mrs. Maloprop
(although she upstaged everyone in
sight). Three cheers for Dick Her-
rig in his excellent role as Jack’s
father, Sir Anthony Absolute. He
ad-libs beautifully. Without him
the show would not be the same.
With so much fine entertain-
: ment around, where does one go?
j It’s very simple. The movies in
I the afternoon and Wupperman
Theatre at night.
Perry Price
Siafes Recital
Perry Price, 1962 graduate from
TLC, has been selected by the Pi
Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi
Beta, national professional frater-
nity of Music and Speech, for their
Young Artist Concert of 1963.
By presenting a young artist in
recital, Phi Beta fulfills two pur-
poses. They present young people
of unusual artistic promise (giv-
ing them practical experience in
concert work) and augmenting
the scholarship fund for students
of high quality in the departments
of music and speech at the Uni-
versity of Houston. All proceeds
from the concert go to the Phi
Beta Scholarship Fund, University
of Houston.
The concert will be held in An-
derson Hall, University of Hous-
ton at 8:15, April 19. Tickets are
$1.00 each.
From the Greekvine ...
GAMMAS
The Gammas will sponsor a bake sale Monday, March 18.
Homemade cookies, fudge, and cakes will be sold in the Kennel
throughout the day.
At a supper meeting on March 7, the Gammas discussed
their spring retreat and banquet, and a party with the Lambda
Chi’s, in the near future.
SIGMAS
The Sigmas recently held their annual style show in Riebe
Small Dining Room, featuring spring styles from downtown
Seguin stores.
BETAS
The Betas gave their annual coffee this morning from 9:30
to 11:00 a.m., honoring the Faculty Women’s Club. Pastries and
coffee were served, with Alice Meschke in charge.
Last Saturday the Betas and Omegas and their dates en-
joyed an afternoon picnic at Hamilton’s Pool in Austin.
Also, the Betas sang for the Emanuel’s Golden Age Group
last Sunday afternoon.
LAMBDAS
In the near future, the Lambdas are having a party with
the gammas.
OMEGAS
In attendance at Hamilton’s Pool in Austin were members
of the Omega fraternity at a party with the Betas Saturday,
March 9.
ALC Studenf Conference Speakers Listed
The ALC Student Conference
will be held March 29-31 at Dana
College. Featured speakers will
be Jackie Robinson, Dr. John
Bachman, and William Stringfel-
low.
Jackie Robinson, one of the best
known athletes in the world of
baseball, was born in Cario,
Georgia, January 31, 1919. He
moved to Pasadena, California,
with his mother, three brothers
and a sister. He attended Muir
High School, Pasadena, Califor-
nia, and UCLA, where he was a
four letterman in baseball, foot-
ball, basketball and track. He
served in the U. S. Army as a
lieutenant.
Upon his discharge he signed
with the Kansas' City Monarchs
but shortly was signed by Branch
he led them to pennants and help-
ed make them a constant con-
Directors of NAACP, in baseball’s
Hall of Fame, and a member of
New York’s Organization for the
Prevention of Crime and Delin-
quency.
the Board of the YMCA of Greater
New York, member of Board of
Bachman to Capital University and
to Baylor University in Texas be-
fore he arrived at Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. Drama and speech
were in his teaching portfolio be-
Dr. John Bachman is at present fore his present task. He is a well-
Professor of Practical Theology
and Director of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary Center for Com-
munication and the Arts in New
York City. He is a graduate of
Capital University and the Evan-
gelical Lutheran Theological Sem-
inary with a M.A. degree also
from Ohio State University. In
1956 he received an honorary doc-
torate from Capital University.
Meanwhile he has been a pioneer
in the fields of radio and tele-
vision and the arts as they have
particular relevance to the Chris-
Rickey to Montreal. A year later I tian faith. In 1960 he authored a
he became the first Negro to play
in major league baseball—a sy-m-
bol in many ways for the emer-
gence of his race in American
life.
Playing for the Brooklyn Dodg- i retired,
ers, he was the most valuable He is now Vice President in
player in the National League in charge of Personnel for Chock
1949. As a member of the Dodgers, j Full O’nuts. He is a member of
book on the subject: The Church
in the World of Radio and Tele-
vision.
Teaching has propelled Dr.
tender for the crown. In 1956 he
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■J1 Aslfch-t. 1 i
JACKIE ROBINSON, pictured
above, will be one of the three
featured speakers at the TALC
Student Conference. The other
speakers are Dr. John Bachman
and William Stringfellow.
known authority on Audio and
Visual Aids and has authored
How to Use Audio Visual Ma-
terials.
In 1959-60 he spent a year as an
Honorary Research Associate of
the Communications Research Cen-
ter of the University College, at
the University of London.
He is a contributor to many
leading journals and is a member
of a great number of committees
in his field. He functions in such
divine areas as the National Coun-
cil of Churches Broadcasting and
Film Commission, on a Board at
Columbia, for the National Luth-
eran Council and as a member of
the Public Relations Board of the
American Lutheran Church.
William Stringfellow is a prac-
ticing attorney in New York City
and a partner in the law firm of
Ellis Stringfellow & Patton.
Following graduation from the
- Harvard Law School in 1956, he
[ lived and practiced law in the
i East Harlem neighborhood. The
! law firm which he helped to found
I. continues to devote much of its
l practice to the people from East
k Harlem and other slum areas.
Stringfellow is a frequent con-
[ tributor to both legal and theologi-
cal journals and has had many
articles published.
Stringfellow has been active In
the ecumenical movement as an
^Episcopal Layman. He partici-
| pated in the World Council of
^Churches Second Assembly in 1954
Band delivered a principal paper at
ithe Faith and Order sessions of
Kthe World Council in Scotland in
11960.
^ He was a Special Deputy Attor-
iik'ney General of New York for elec-
tion frauds and has been a consul-
Etant to the New York State Corn-
emission Against Discrimination,
§jand an advisor to the New York
|State Council of Churches on leg-
islative matters. In 1960, he testi-
fied before the President’s Com-
i mittee on Narcotics.
§ Recently Stringfellow authored
f A Private and Public Faith. Karl
i Barth, great theologian, called
Stringfellow the “most interesting
• young man he had met in Ameri-
ca” while visiting last year.
I
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1963, newspaper, March 15, 1963; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073966/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Lutheran University.