The College Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 25, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Marcos Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State University.
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Wednesday, April 25, 1934
THE COLLEGE STAR
smce you . .
. . . mentioned it
Who is this “manager” of the
Exchange ? Oh, it’s Miss Lottie
Smith who is Manager of the Ex-
change.
Someone mentioned that Roberta
Notley tried to hide under a table
at the Bobcats. Tsk, tsk. Was
there any reason?
Who is it they say specializes
in blondes? Goldie?
Methiel Hardin finally came out
with an empphatic denial that she
has not, has not had, nor will have
a twin sister. The bird was a
very nice young man. M-hm, just
as we thought.
This spring weather is doing its
damage. These couples are step-
ping out. Let’s see—there is Bar-
bara Lanier with any number of
boys. We never have been able
to guess who the number one man
is.
Tampy isn’t doing so bad. That
Roberts technique—!
Robert Locke says there was
nothing to that train ride.
The Rover saw Lou Monday
night. Ho-hum, I surely would
like an ice cream cone.
Leila Frances Coons is really an
expert at making carboon copies.
She fixes the carbon so that the
reprint will be made on the back
of the original.
What wise guy was it that
asked when the Pedagog was com-
ing out? Search me! The staff is
already “out.”
Our dormitory reporter is on a
vacation with pay.
girl’s rooms by mistake and when
last heard of he was rounding a
corner near Boston, Mass.
The Shafer House girls say
that there isn’t the slightest chance
of a robber getting in there. But
the cows are a bit obnoxious.
We mustn’t forget Lillian Poo-
ley and her boy-friend in the list
of spring romances.
Ralph Herder and Ella Dickens
got a head start on spring. Things
are well under control now.
We haven’t brought Eva before
her public in quite a while. The
Rover swears that if he had any
looks at all, he wouldn’t let young
Tarwater go unchallenged in his
conquest. Gee, its tough to have
a mug like the River and be forc-
ed to see all the pretty girls like
Eva float away like a dream.
And for old times sake: E. G.
H.B. R.B. and M.M.
Who says the Rover hasn’t mem-
ories tucked away. So we shall
add: H.Y. E.M. and the snake.
Worley and his chorus sing very
beautifully, “The Man in the Fly-
ing Trapeze.”
Just what did Miss Sterry mean
Sunday when she told the boy
“things weren’t half as all right
as it sounded!”
John, the Indiana Romeo, must
have flunked his course in the
study of the Hoosier technique of
Thumb-Jerking as we noted from
the split in the back of the said
John’s pants which appeared as if
from sitting in one place and on
one place too long.
--o-o-
CREATIVE
IN QUESTION OF MR. GEORGE
WITHER’S LOVER’S
RESOLUTION
(With apologies to Mr. Withers)
I’ll not, waiting in despair,
Die because a woman’s fair,
But make pale my cheeks, tis true
’Cause of another’s rosy hue,
For she’s fairer than the day,
Or the flowery meads in May.
Tho’ she think not well of me,
She’s fairest of the fair to me.
Is my heart in vain not pined
’Cause I see a woman kind,
With a well disposed nature
Joined to a lovely feature?
But tho sometimes she cruel is,
Yet I know not why it is,
Tho’ she be not kind to me,
Still I would she’d kinder be!
All this woman’s virtues move
Me to humble me for her love.
And her qualities, well known,
Make me quite forget- my own.
But I see her goodness blest,
Far from me, by her request.
Tho’ she be not good to me,
Her goodness still is good to see.
Mister Wither, cold and calm,
Whither comes yOur soothing
balm?
Shame—I have not strength of
will
These vain hopes of mine to still.
Mister Wither, much I fear
Twixt your lines you hide a tear.
Do you not, in soul, like me,
Writhe because she’s not for thee ?
Mister Wither, Mister Wither,
Can’t command your soul, “Come
hither?”
Such a power I cannot find,
Nor more control my tortured
mind,
But say, as I shall always say,
“Love, true love, won’t die that
way.”
Though I know she’s not for me
My heart will not contented be.
MAN MUST NEVER
LIVE ALONE
In the shadow of men’s souls
There lies a law
Ancient as creation’s molds
Without a flaw;
Which reads from bondage to the
throne
That man must never live alone.
And man unconscious of his fate,
This law obeys
From every caste and every state
In different ways.
He pays like homage to the throne
That bids man not to live alone.
And like the grey moth to the
flame
He will return
Seeking that which gives him pain;
He cannot learn ✓
Though they may differ they are
one,
And from the least there’s injury
done.
And like the wild bird from its
home
He is away,
Pursuing that which beckons on
And leads the way.
And following finds at last he
Is filled with bitter ecstasy.
Some call it beauty of the soul,
And think it’s true;
A thing above the price of gold
And silver hue.
Some call it love with a golden
crust,
A love that’s lovelier for its lust.
But when the crust has worn from
The slender band,
There all may see the stains that
come
Upon the hand.
But stains are borne and added on
As man must never live alone.
—Berthal Lanier
-o-o—-
Triplets Have 75th Birthday
CAMDENTON, Mo. (UP)—The
three Ezard triplets recently cele-
brated their 75th birthday anni-
versaries here at the home of Abe
Ezard. The three, Abe, Isaac, and
Jacob, have lived in this communi-
ty for 66 years. They came here
from Canada.
Batteries Made
By Local Firm
Right here in our little city of
San Marcos we find many and va-
rious types of activity and most of
them are to be wondered at. But
lately we found that in the center
of this up to the minute city there
is a firm that has stepped to the
front in that it has taken the ini-
tiative in an industry that may in
the future cause the citizens of
San Marcos to gasp with wonder.
One of the most important items
of the running gear of the modern
motor car is the battery that sup-
plies the electricity for the igni-
tion and lighting systems. Most of
the batteries to be found on the
market are of a cheap and infer-
ior quality. So isn’t it proper that
we hail with gusto and admiration
the news that right here in our
own city we can obtain the best
of batteries?
Mr. Hilmer Hegeman together
with Clifton Beene, a former stu-
dent in SWTTC, are manufactur-
ing batteries for the benefit of the
public. They are making these
batteries out of the best of mater-
ials and guaranteeing them for cer-
tain stipulated lengths of time.
They have located their shop
across from the picture show and
they are more than happy when
the public invades the realms of
their quiet domain.
Should you find that you need a
battery you must avail yourself of
the opportunity afforded you. You
can go down to the Exide Battery
& Electrical Works and see your
own battery made.
It will be extremely interesting
to see how a battery is made and
you will be more than glad when
you find that you have a battery
that is there when you need it.
Start the Season Right With a New
WATER CREST SWIM SUIT
All sizes, styles and colors
HARRISON’S—the One-Price Store
Return From Y. W.-
Y. M. Conference
Misses Vera Bea Higgle, Johni-
bel Spencer, Mavis Krueger, Min-
nie B. Holtermann, Elizabeth
Sterry and Mr. Ralph and Buford
Carnes, students of Southwest
Texas Teachers college, returned
Sunday night from the Y.W.C A.
and Y.M.C.A. training conference
held at Sam Houston Teachers
college, Huntsville, on April 20,
21 and 22. Young people were
assembled there as representa-
tives from the leading Texas col-
leges. They enjoyed the privi-
lege of hearing Dr. G. Sherwood
Eddy, world citizen, deliver four
addresses.
CORA LAY CLUB HONORED
Mrs. C. L. Skelly entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on West Hutchison with a tea hon-
oring the members of the Cora
Lay Club. Columbines and vari-
colored spring flowers were used
to decorate the living room where
the guests were welcomed by the
hostess and Miss Bess Barnes.
An arrangement of pansies was
the centerpiece of the beautifully
appointed tea table where Miss
Cora Lay and Mrs. Verna Deck-
ert presided, assisted by Misses
Marian McDowell and Elizabeth
Sterry.
Other guests included the for-
mer teachers of the Home Eco-
nomics department who are now
living in San Marcos.
•JVWVM
1
EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE
Battery and Electrical Work
Parts and Repairs
PHONE 506 North Austin St
BINGHAMS
SUITS AND DRESSES CLEANED AND PRESSED
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 60
Silver & Silver
Chiropractors
Above Simon’s Bakery
PARLOR BARBER SHOP
Hair Bobbing Department for Women
In Post Office block Phone 509
Our reporter for the Ward,
Ramsel, and Kellam houses is
dead from exhaustion.
Already the boys are beginning
to anticipate the summer session.
Heard Chester Zitelman say that
he was resting up for it. These
boys are getting all set for the
yearly influx of fascinating school-
marms.
Johnny Cooper set the Douglas
House boys on their ears last week
with a tall story about driving a
model A Ford some 270 miles in
four hours and 10 minutes. That’s
not bad for a Ford. They were
discussing it the other day and
someone ventured that maybe it
had wings. The Rover doesn’t
think that it does. None of John-
ny’s possessions will get wings.
Ed Ennis has a real technique.
He hasn’t been in town two days
before the Rover is handed a con-
tribution about a pair of lost lin-
ens and some dirty crack about
Mahatma Ghandi.
There is an epidemic of robber-
ies. One entered the Ward House
last week, got into one of the
Rogers Announces
Opening of Camp
Rio Vista Sunday
Popular Swimming Resort and
Summer Camp to Open Of-
ficially Next Sunday With
Free Swimming
A. B. Rogers, owner of Rio
Vista Park, announces the official
opening of the popular swimming
and camping resort next Sunday,
April 29.
As a gift to the public on the
opening day, swimming privi-
leges will be free to everybody
all day long. The swimming pool
has been thoroughly cleaned out
and the park put in readiness for
the summer season. The park
will be open all day and the
owner invites the public to come
and picnic, swim, and boat.
-o-o-
TYPEWRITER Ribbons, carbon
paper, bond paper, at Record-
News Office, Phone 163.
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A Better Position
You Can Get It
Hundreds of teachers, students and college graduates will
earn two hundred dollars or more this summer. SO CAN
YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a better position and
a larger salary for next year. YOU CAN BE ONE OF
THEM. Complete information and helpful suggestions will
be mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp. Good positions
are available now in every state. They will soon be filled.
(Teachers address Dept. T. All others address Dept. S.)
Continental
Teacher’s Agency
Incorporated
1850 Downing St., Denver, Colo.
COVERS THE ENTIRE UNITED STATES
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School officials! You may wire us your vacancies at our ex-
pense, if speed is urgent. You will receive complete, free
confidential reports by air mail within 36 hours.
EXXXXXXT’ TTiiiiiiiiitXittYIKIiXIIXIiiiiiiiixiiY:
ARE YOU *
NEW GAME BOOK SENT
FREE! locssm©®©!
New—illustrated book of 20
ways to test nerves... Fas-
cinating! Amazing! “Show
up” your friends. See if
you have healthy nerves.
Send fronts from 2 pack-
ages of Camels with order-
blank below. Free book is
sent postpaid.
NWVttf
Camus
CLIP HERE...MAIL NOW
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Dept. 76-D, Winston-Salem, N. C.
I enclose fronts from 2 packs of Camels.
Send me book of nerve tests postpaid.
Name.
(Print Name)
Street
__________________State_____
Offer expires December 31, 1934 j
Jangled nerves
show in your face
Of course you don’t want to look
older than you are. That's one
reason it’s so important to watch
your nerves.
For remember, jangled nerves
can mark your face indelibly
with lines.
It doesn’t pay to take chances
with your nerves. Get enough
sleep—fresh air—recreation. And
make Camels your cigarette.
Smoke all the Camels you want.
Their costlier tobaccos never
jangle your nerves.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes!
Copyright, 1934, K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT...
THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NE YES!
Til MET I kll CAMEL CARAVAN with Casa Lotna Orchestra, Stoopnagle and Budd, Connie Boswell, Every Tuesday
I U N t IN! Thursday at 10 P. M., E.S, T.—9 P. M., C.S. T.—8 P. M., M.L .—7 P. M., p.S. T., over WABC-Columbia Netv' r*
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The College Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 25, 1934, newspaper, April 25, 1934; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth804959/m1/3/?q=%22thomas+j.+dunlap%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State University.