Saint Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 22, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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4
ST. EDWARD’S ECHO, APRIL 22, 1931
3
See
J. R. Reed Music Co.
EDDIE DONOHUE
Newman Club
FOR
Austin’s Leading Music House
Quality Dry
'Your Friends”
Cleaning
Not the cheapest but the best
When Eating in Town Visit
HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
Corner Tenth and Brazos Sts.
Phone 3702
Austin, Texas
Drink
We Specialize in Dressed Poultry
PATTONS
TAXIS
RENT CARS
401 Lavaca
Phone 4012
BECKER LUMBER CO.
"PRICES AND QUALITY
Depository of the United States
ALWAYS RIGHT”
OFFICERS
ON CONGRESS
AT THE BRIDGE
Wilson a Co.
Univ. Debaters
Entertained At
SUMMER SESSION
WILL BE HELD FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
H. A. WROE.............
R. C. ROBERDEAU.
L. J. SCHNEIDER..
THEO. LOW............
L. D. WILLIAMS....
H. PFAEFFLIN.........
E. R. L. WROE____________
RENT CARS
TAXI-CABS
TRUCKS’
Chickens, Turkeys and Eggs
WHOLESALE—RETAIL
611 Congress
Ave.
..Chairman of Board
....................President
...........Vice-President
.Hon. Vice-President
.......................Cashier
......Assistant Cashier
......Assistant Cashier
We have moved to
7th & Brazos
BUT
WE STILL SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
In Bottles
AUSTIN COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
PURITY FEED COMPANY
Purina Chows
For
Poultry and Livestock
AUSTIN, TEXAS
THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
AUSTIN, TEXAS
THE DRISKILL
CAFE OR COFFEE SHOP
NICK
LINZ
Tailor
Hatter
Freshman Student Succumbs to
Gangrene Which Results From
Broken Appendix.
(
>
Herbert karg dies
AFTER OPERATIONS
FOR APPENDICITIS
V w
THE MARK OF QUALITY
Wilson’s Certified Feed Lot Beef, Lamb, Hickory Smoked Hams
and Sugar Cured Bacon
Ask Your Dealer for Wilson’s Products
Served in the College Dining Room
The Wilson Label Protects Your Table
If it has feathers, call
BALAGIA
Poultry Dressed Free of Charge
7675 Phones 2-3013
505 EAST FIFTH STREET
J. Thomas Ward Wilbur C. Treadwell
WARD & TREADWELL
OPTOMETRISTS
EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES’FITTED
7th and Congress Avenue Austin, Texas
1IHI
Y ]ll
a ’
Herbert Karg, freshman pre-medical
student in the University, died at the
^Physician’s and Surgeons’ hospital in
San Antonio on Sunday afternoon,
April 12, at 2:40, following two oper-
ations within six days. According to
his sister, his first operation, which
he underwent on Monday, April 6, was
R. E. CHANABERRY, Local Representative
Phone 7037
Economical Transportation
of any kind
LIGHTSEY’S
DRIVE IT
YOURSELF
SYSTEM
INC.
Opportunity Offered Students
Who Need Only Unit or Unit
and a Half for Diploma.
Three St. Edward’s University de-
baters, Joseph A. Koegler, John L.
Sulak, and Vaughn M. Carson, and
the Rev. Dr. Paul J. Foik, C. S. C., St.
Edward’s librarian, were guests of
honor of the Newman club, at a meet-
ing held at the clubroom Sunday morn-
ing, April 12.
Two University of Texas debaters,
John Bell, Jr., and Knapp, as well
as Dr. Elwood Griscomb, head of
the department of public speaking of
the University, were also guests of
honor.
Dr. Griscomb, who was principal
speaker on the occasion, lauded the
debaters and congratulated them upon
their successes during the past season.
He laid stress upon debating as an
activity, stating that those who take
part are later to be found among the
leaders of their respective commun-
ities.
The speaker was particularly com-
plimentary to the St. Edward’s de-
baters, whom he said he had heard
on several occasions. The season’s
record of only one defeat out of eight
debates he held to be remarkable.
Prior to Dr. Griscomb’s address, the
Rev. James I. Douglas, of St. Ann’s
church in St. Louis, Mo., was intro-
duced to the assembly and gave a
story of his drive to Austin and of his
fine impressions of the city and of
the state in general. He was followed
by Dr. Foik, who reviewed briefly the
record of St. Edward’s debating teams
during the past four years, and laid
claim to the Texas conference record
this year. Father Foik introduced the
St. Edward’s debaters.
Each of the debaters present was
called upon to say a few words and
all responded.
The meeting was opened by several
musical selections on the piano and
violin and a tap dance by various mem-
bers of the club.
The St. Edward’s representatives at-
tended the meeting at the special in-
vitation of the Rev. William Lynahan,
C. S. P., and the Rev. William Blakes-
lee, C. S. P., of St. Austin’s chapel.
----------o----------
Frozen assets get their first chill
from cold feet.—Brunswick Pilot.
In two practice debates held at St.
Edward’s Tuesday, April 7, Joseph
Koegler and Frank Roberts upheld the
affirmative against a girls’ team from
Temple Junior college composed of
Iladine Madeley and Nan Stephens,
while Frank Carson and Joseph
Springer were defending the negative
against the boys’ team from Temple
composed of Lee Thomas and Lamar
Ziveley.
These debates closed the season at
St. Edward’s for this year. The pur-
pose of the last two debates was to
try out the prospects for next year
> and to give them a little practice, El-
zmore Borchers, coach of the debate
"WiEeams, said.
Debaters who tried out this year
were Raphael deHaro, Gus Strauss,
Frank Roberts, Joseph Springer, John
Sulak, Frank Carson, and Joseph
Koegler. Of this group, deHaro,
^Strauss, Springer, Roberts, and Car-
*W&on will be back next year.
The annual summer school for high
school students will be held at St. Ed-
ward’s from June 15 to July 25, ac-
cording to an announcement posted on
the bulletin board last week.
All subjects for which there is suf-
ficient demand will be offered, accord-
ing to the Rev. Edgar Misch, C. S. C.,
directoi* of studies. Regular members
of the St. Edward’s faculty will teach
in the summer session.
The session will permit students who
lack a unit and a half for graduation
to complete their work this summer
in order to enter college in the fall.
The session is also intended for the ac-
commodation of students who still have
more work remaining than they can
complete during the coming year, and
who would like to get their diplomas at
the regular June commencement of
next year.
Students who complete the high
school course in the summer session
will be granted diplomas at that time.
The St. Edward’s Preparatory school
of the University is fully accredited by
the Texas state department of edu-
cation and is also on the list of ap-
proved schools of the Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools of the
Southern States. This recognition as-
sures the holders of St. Edward’s di-
plomas that their credits will admit
them to any college or university in
the United States which admits on
certificate, Father Misch said.
Classes during the summer session
will be held six days each week and
will run from 8 to 12 o’clock, there be-
ing no afternoon classes. Both day
students and boarding students will be
admitted. Tuition, board, room and
laundry for the session will be $100.
Tuition for day students will be $20.
---------o---------
DR. GUERRA VISITS
Dr. A. Guerra of Monterrey, Mex-
ico, former student of St. Edward’s,
was a visitor on the campus recently.
Dr. Guerra was visiting old friends
on the campus. According to Father
O’Brien, Dr. Guerra was an honor
graduate from the St. Louis medical
school.
apparently successful. The appendix
had burst before the operation, how-
ever, and on the following Friday
night gangrene set in and it was found
necessary to reoperate on Saturday
morning.
The operation on Saturday lasted
three hours but it was found that there
was little or no chance for his recovery.
“Herbert put up a brave fight for life
until the very end,” said his sister, “but
^gyhen he realized that the end was at
Hphuid his only request was that three of
mhis classmates be his pall bearers.”
Karg was buried from San Fernando
cathedral in San Antonio on Tuesday
morning, April 14, at 11 o’clock. The
Rev. Precado officiated with a
Requiem High Mass. Herbert was laid
to rest next to his mother, who died
but nine months ago, in the San Fer-
nando cemetery.
The active pallbearers from St. Ed-
ward’s were James Rothrock, Edward
Linn, Bill Garrett, Eugene Sullivan,
and Frank Herron. Ellis Grabbe of
Jpfn. Antonio was the sixth pallbearer.
T)ther students, including Caplis, Par-
ma, Bomba, Eickenroht, Ransom,
Donohue, Ott, Gemoets, Coleman,
Keays, Watkins, Koegler, Vollmer, and
* Keller served as honorary escorts.
Karg was a member of the basket
ball squad, an active member of the
Knights of Columbus, and belonged to
the Dramatic and El Paso clubs.
---------o---------
PRACTICE DEBATES
END SEASON
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Saint Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 22, 1931, newspaper, April 22, 1931; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293897/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Edward’s University.