St. Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
<
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1945
*
3
1
-
i
4%
o
Na
8
He makes news. . .
Church Molds
The talk was given in Spanish.
City
400 Nueces
•)
L EAST PRODUCE CO.
Austin, Texas
I
।
a
CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES
1
\
4
Singers Enjoy
Skating Party
Draft Jittery Freshmen Cancel Play
As Cast Leaves School For Services
of
and
School Assemblies
Will Hear Contests
Freshman play scheduled for December 15, Tuesday night.
Freshman play scheduled for January 11, Tuesday night.
Freshman play canceled, January 12, Tuesday night.
Debaters Prep
For San Marcos
4
Turkey Dinner At
Seton Tops Off Affair
1
Draft jitters have hit the freshmen. Freshmen who have not al-
ready volunteered or been inducted are aw siting their calls from
———————————————— — c reserves and draft boards. Conse-
EAT GOOD CANDY
Distributed by
0. G. HANSLER
MILAM
CAFETERIA
El A"LG.
memm- • ■
McKean-Eilers Company
WHOLESALE
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
Notions, Drug Sundries, and School Supplies
AUSTIN, TEXAS
said Monday that members would
hear other speakers on similar
topics in the near future.
g"
The Meeting Place
of Austin
Corner of 8th and Congress
THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
CONGRESS AT SIXTH
are anticipating early calls into
the armed services.
Jim Davis, director, is busy
with the Abbey Player produc-
tion of “Carefree.”
PHONE 6444 . . .
DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY
For Quick Service and Best Quality
1 1
Diego.
Ens. Miller, who registered at
the University from Chicago, en-
listed in the navy a year ago.
Since then, he has seen action
in both the Atlantic and Pacific.
-.2
""
Kaycees Confer
— ■ ■ ‘
38888888888888888888,
use of the Knights of Columbus
Hall in Austin by the USO, sec-
ond and third degree initiations
are definitely slated for Friday
night, January 15, Joe Guarino,
grand knight, promised Monday.
Initiation of nine candidates
from the campus 'council and of
new members of Austin and
Taylor councils will be held
jointly in the Knights of Colum-
bus Hall down town.
Those to be initiated include
Pat Dalton, Ray Sullivan, Gordon
MacKay, Maurice Haffernik, Ed-
ward Danek, John Fuchs, Felix
Patout, Alfredo Nieto, and Angel
Laurel.
Three Leave School
To Join Armed Forces
With the close of the holidays
came the close of college days
for three University students.
s
% J’
008
P <J
127 East Sixth
Corps Receives .
Regiment Flag
President Presents
Colors At Inspection
Two new flags, one the national
flag and the other the regimental
colors, were presented to the
Cadet Corps by the Rev. S. F.
Lisewski, CSC, University Presi-
dent, at last inspection before the
Christmas holidays.
The Corps flag has the Uni-
versity seal in the center with
the motto, “Crux spes unica,”
inside the seal. Anchors are
crossed behind the seal.
Above the seal are the words
“Hurth Rifles, 1890” and a French
kepi, as worn during the Civil
War, pierced by a needle bayonet.
The colors of the flag are blue
and gold, symbolic of Our Lady.
They are also the accepted in-
fantry colors, and the national
colors of the Congregation of the
Holy Cross.
team, and Chester Mysliwiec,
ffreshman. Others interested but
unable to attend the meeting are
H George Goetz of last year, and
Jim Davis, a Freshman.
1
J
masa_Mmau
°hlans Mop
Opposite Driskill Hotel
quently, Freshman Play Night
has been scuttled, Jack Cogwin,
assistant director, said Tuesday.
i Tyre J effrey, author of the
1 soript. enli-ted in the Marines be-
i fore he completed the play. Gene
Rovzar, one of the players, has
been inducted into the Army.
Fernando Ferrara, has moved to
Chicago.
—
The talk was given in Spanish. ed at the U. S. naval base. They
Leonides Cigarroa, Circle lector, I will make their home in San
gggg gyeossggxogggg §
■
,-5,
James Henry Miller, ’40. The
Rev. James O’Brien, CSC, of-
ficiated at the ceremony held at
the home of the bride in Austin.
Miss Robinson was given in
marriage by her father. Jacques
Darrouzet attended Ens. Miller.
Immediately' following the re-
ception the couple left for a
wedding trip to San Diego, Cal.,
where Ens. Miller will be station-
w1
After Ceremony
Couple Leave
For San Diego
Miss Polly Robinson, daughter Other players, Bill Schoelman,
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Hank Gardes, and Sergio Zuiges -
was married January 2 to Ens. i
THE BETHLEHEM SCENE WAS reproduced in tableaux form
by the Seton Dramatic Club at the annual Christmas party in Seton
Auditorium. Guests at the affair were nurses, friends, and the
faculties of Seton and St. Edward's.
school to join the artillery
division of the Army while Tyre
Jeffrey joined the Marines.
John Musgrave, a transfer
from the night school, volunteer-
ed in the Army Air Corps.
Rovzar was the only campus
resident. Musgrave and Jeffrey
were day students.
Third Degree
Three Councils Hold
Initiation January 15
Long postponed because
transportation difficulties
-ment releases to discover student
status. Consequently his office is
the busiest on the campus.
In November St. Edward’s got
a new registrar, Father Jones.
Before long the dynamic little '
priest had issued warning that
students would feel his presence.
Notice that class cut regulations
would be strictly enforced was
followed by probation for more
than one-third of the student
body for low grades and exces-
sive cuts. A promise to raise
sholastic standards of the Univer-
sity 100% made ECHO headlines.
So it was really no great sur-
prise. . . . ECHO harping on
campus inaction tied for sixth
place. . . . when journalists pick-
ed “New Registrar” with 39
points the story of the year.
Only ripple thus far in a sport
calendar rather definitely on the
rocks was organization of the
Austin Rangers- by student grid-
ders to play Army teams. Journ-
alists ranked it second with 35
points.
‘Students in the Reserves”
and “The Blood Bank” tied for a
well-deserved third place with
29 points. “Cadet Activities”
earned fifth place with 18 points.
Seton and St. Edward Singers
were treated to a roller-skating
party and a turkey dinner Mon-
day afternoon. The party was
.. "
> 8
Sgo8
8 8
2 F 9 —
g ? 8 r
8&
C 5
given in recognition of the hard
work done by both groups. ‘ Eugene Rovzar withdrew from
■
I
-- -
J 1 . ——
k
Polly Robinson
Is Bride or
Ens. James Miller
Former Student Sends
'Appreciation" Purse
The University this week is
the recipient of a money gift
from .former student Homer C
McElroy, ex-’31, the Rev. S. F.
Lisewski, CSC, president, said
Monday. A
Gift was sent to the University^
in “appreciation of what the
school did for him,” McElroy
wrote.
Mr. McElroy is now secretary
and treasurer of the American
Carbon Paper Mfg. Co. He at-
tended the University from 1929
to 1931.
Give your regards to Germany
by helping the Army to blast it
off the map. Your scrap metal
will reduce it to a scrap.
Spanish Art
Senior Touissaint
Gives Spanish Talk
The Catholic Church has great-
ly influenced Spanish-American
art, Senor Manuel Touissaint told
members of the Circulo Cultural
Hispanico in a lecture Sunday
morning at 10:30 o’clock. Topic
of the talk was “Influence of
the Catholic Church on Spanish
Art.”
Senor Touissaint, director of
the Institute of Fine Arts of
Mexico, is an outstanding critic
of Latin-American art. He is in
this country looking for exam-
ples of Spanish art of the South-
west.
In the course of the lecture the
speaker described basilicas, con-
vents, and monasteries in Mexico.
He also illustrated the import-
ance of Spanish culture to the
Mexicans.
In the last five were “No
News” and “Cancellation of the
E Club Dance” tied for sixth with
16, '‘Introduction of Japanese
Course” eighth with 12, “Candle-
light Supper” nineth with 11,
and “Failure of Intramurals,”
tenth with 8.
Skating was at the skating
rink on Barton Springs road.
Singers arrived at 4 o’clock and
skated until 5:30 o’clock.
After skating, the group ad-
journed to Seton School of
Nursing where they enjoyed a
large turkey dinner in the
nurses’ dining room.
g ggex *.85853:
i_eR
IL
■■
Echo Staff Picks No. 1 Story;
Spotlight Lights On Father Jones
By Mark Devlin
The Rev. Thomas Jones, CSC, delights in making news. Last year
he was chief faculty newsmaker and sponsor of radio station CRS,
No. 1 event of the year as rated by student journalists.
Key man on the campus this year in student minds is the
registrar. He is the go-between between students and draft boards or
reserves. He deciphers govern- •
^4 j
St. Edward’s will have debat-
ing this year, Mr. Harold Simon,
debate coach, declared Friday
night at debate meeting. Mr.
Simon outlined methods of con-
ducting a debate squad, dis-
tributed material on the question,
and named 7:30 o’clock Friday
nights as regular meeting time.
Discussed were debates with
South West Texas State Teachers
College both in Austin and San
Marcos. These debates, Mr. Simon
stated, will be held before the
student body of both schools.
Travel conditions, continued Mr.
Simon, will limit the schedule,
but as many debates as possible
will be scheduled.
Present at the meeting were
Larry Ackels, Jim Brown, and
Mark Devlin, all of last year’s
- O
I- —
I —e
s
Ma Jr a
T
I, T" =
*
-
st'. EDWARD'S ECHO
-
-—
—amh2mm---— ■ . ■
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
St. Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1943, newspaper, January 13, 1943; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518928/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Edward’s University.