The Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Monday, January 27, 1936 Page: 4 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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THE LONE STAR LUTHERAN
Monday, January 27, 1936
Page Pour
COLLEGE TOWERS
By Valerie Lambrecht _
Student Program
(Continued from page 1)
Will somebody please put the
bulletin notices from way up on
the postoffice wall back to their
original bulletin board? They are
too high for small, five-foot peo-
ple like Ruth Dittnjar, Jacqueline
Donegan, and Miss'Fuehr to read.
/y* *
“Spring-iS here!” At least that’s
whatJAle basketball girls sang as
they skipped to basketball prac-
- ti'ce one bright sunny day last
week. I can give arguments for
and against that fact. The dorm
girls sunned their bed blankets on
the sort of green-looking lawn.
Mildred Weiss has a bad attack
of spring fever. But it was 22
one night, 24 the next, and 28
another night,, and the ground
was white with frost several
mornings. So—is spring really
here?
❖ *
Scoop — Headline news item —
Extra!! — EXAMS are over for
the first semester. You should j
have registered by now, too —!
that’s also news.
* * *
Who’s Who
Glenn Anderson — the boy who
drives our ritz blue bus, and who
wears boots and a snappy uni-
form most of the time.
Vernon Laechelin — the home
town boy who knows all the an-
swers.
Elizabeth Smith, Mary Martin,
and Jane Schumann — the three
feminine coed musketeers—where
you find one you’ll find the others
too.
Harris Zunker — the boy who
makes all A’s on English themes
—future author.
Ruth Dittmar — Math shark.
$ * $
P. S.: Here’s an addition to the
!
I
!
Campbell \
DAIRY
GRADE A RAW MILK
Sweet Cream, Butter & Buttermilk
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
Phone 180
intelligence test —
If you see Alvera- Charpentier
you’ll guess that (a) Mussolini,
(b) Joe Louis, (c) Byron Watson
______is somewhere around.
❖ A-
NOTE to studious people — If
you want a schedule in which you
can study three hours for each
subject, with plenty cf time for
fun and sleep, go to Prof. Gus-
tafson. He’s promised to fix such
a schedule of time for anyone
who desires one. I’m afraid he’ll
have to mimeograph the schedule
because there’ll be so many re-
quests.
* * *
What’s the Bachelor’s Club?
* £ *
If Edgar Romberg must do
chemistry experiments in the aft-
ernoon, why doesn’t he stay in
the laboratory to do his mixing
instead of stirring his in the li-
brary and almost running every-
body crazy with that horrible
noise.
* * *
You students who don’t come
to Luther League don’t know
what you’re missing. It would
really surprise you how good some
of your fellow students can speak.
They almost surpass some of our
profs in oratorical ability. For
instance — Hex pert Sager.
* * $
Mrs. Gustafson certainly is go-
ing to teach us the rules and regu-
lations of basketball. She’s a strict
referee in basketball prictice, but
a good one. No double dribbles!
Absolutely.
i- i: ❖
I’ve already used three trite ex-
pressions in this column, in case
you haven’t noticed it.
* * $
To the new students:
If you like to sing—meet Prof.
Gibson.
■ Srtsot-^nest- &%£•
Willmann.
If you want advice—meet “Pop”
Ander.
If you want to act—meet Prof.
W iederaenders.
. If you want to, orate—meet Miss
Fuehr.
If you have money—meet Prof.
Pfennig.
If you want to learn and have
a good time—stay at T. L. C.
* * *
Our good, able, Lone Star Lu-
theran typist has left this worthy
school to seek business knowledge
at Draughon’s. Good luck! — but
same significant points taken
from her Bible class. Among
them were the Creation of the
Earth, Sin, Salvation, and Sacra-
ments and Baptism. She also
told what this class had meant
to her.
Lillian DeFlowers spoke on
“Christian Ethics for Daily Life.”
She gave a brief summary of her
course. She pointed cut out-
standing facts as to the meaning
of Ethics, Goals of Life, Duties
to our God, ourselves, our family,
our community, and our fellow
men, stewardship. She stated
•that she had received invaluable
individual character training.
This program was thoroughly
interesting to the entire attend-
ance at the church. We have
high hopes that we may be in-
vited to give another similar
service to this community at an
early date.
Oratorical Club
(Continued from page 1)
Board of Regents
(Continued from page T)
five years, winning a place each
time and entering the district
meet once. Anna Goering has
done extemporaneous speaking
for three years while in high
school.
AEdras Davis has declaimed
several years. Lillian DeFlowers
has had no previous experience in
public speaking, but has all the
essentials of a very good one, and
so does Harold Ranzau, who also
has had no previous experience.
Gilbert Priess entered the oratori-
cal contest last year.
The final oratorical contest
sponsored by the Speech Associa -
tion of junior colleges, is to be
held in San Antonio in March.
With the whole team working
hard and with cooperation from
the student body, the T. L. C.
representatives are sure to make
an excellent showing.
CAMPUS NEWS
Edmund Campbell
and
Marie Duelberg
There was great flurry and ex- j learn to mix with all people, and
citement in the Abode of the An- j here’s an excellent opportunity!
gels, Monday, the 13th. The | Wouldn’t it be fun to sit Werner
the 13th. The
alarming report came that Pres, j a n d
Wm. F. Kraushaar was to inspect
the girls’ dorm. My, what swing-
ing cf brooms, dusting of rugs,
and swishing of dust clothes went
cn for a- while that afternoon.
Imagine the chagrin of the girls
over energy wasted when “Prexy”
didn’t come!
Elvira, Bohls, and Jo,
Cheesy” and Anna, at one table!
I’ll bet they would all enter into
s u p e r-stimualting, impersonal
conversation—all about national
affairs or school work, etc. Oh
yes!
Thelma Teltschik and Duder-
* * * j stadt ought to sit at that one
More news! Miss Irma Fuehr : table where R. C. sits, to sort of
in person condecended to crack a cast peace and quiet over that
pun! I know it’s almost unbe- j portion cf the dining room. Mil-
lievable but with my own two ears j ton Oehler, with his hearty ap-
I heard it — and it wasn’t bad. j petite should place himself at the
either. ! table where Vera, Kuhn, Irene,
* * * j Ditty, and Lillian sit, to set them
Izzy and Dora love to take long au example of a healthy appe-
which will be announced at a la-
ter date.
Senior College Proposed
Much time was devoted to a
discussion of the possibility of es-
tablishing a senior college at Se-
guin. A resume’ of a study, made
by the president and faculty, of
the need, possibilities, standards,
and finances of a senior college,
was presented to the board. A
resolution was passed asking the
Board of Christian Higher Edu-
cation.^ which will hold then
meeting in Dubuque, Iowa, Jan-
uary 27 to 29. to give this matter
serious consideration.
After various other matters of
importance were studied and
passed upon, the meeting ad-
journed with prayer. The mem-
bers of the Board then posed for
a picture, which will be placed in
The Growl. The student body was
also happy to have had the
board as their guests at luncheon.
Pres. Kraushaar
.....(Sa&dcusfi- frcx pass I) ----- -.....
the North, hopes to spend Sun-
day, January 26, in Waverly,
Iowa, with his mother. He will
also visit a number of friends, in-
cluding President E. J. Braulick,
and the other Texans of Wart-
burg College, and Wartburg Semi-
nary. He expects to arrive home
February 2.
Women with vulgar and un-
couth-sounding voices are most
likely to succeed as radio speak-
ers, says Harvard’s Dr. Gordon
Allport and Dr. Hadley Cantril of
Colmbia.
Senior College
(Continued from page 1)
ments called for by the science
courses offered.
7. Four additional classrooms
would have to be added
The above are the most import-
ant standards to be considered in
this case. The eni’ollment would
present no difficulty at all, as it
hikes on P. T. days (is this sar-
casm, satire, or irony?) The other
day they condecended to walk
about half a mile — then they
finished their exercise in the
shade of a beautiful concrete
bridge. And boy! they were so
tickled when they thought of the
prospect of not receiving credit
fcr those few hundred steps they
took.
* * .1=
Shame on Tussie! She wore
nearly meets the senior college j slacks and a sweat shirt to dinner
enrollment now. j the other day! But wait! There is
HEGER
BARBER SHOP
—---1
SEGUIN MOTOR CO.
The House of Auto Service
Power Wrecker - Body Straightening
SALES — FORD — SERVICE
Phone 506
THE SEGUIN MILUNG AND
POWER CO.
“White House”
FLOUR
POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS
BAXTER & WOODS
• — Telephone 78 —
* CANDIES, FRUITS AND
t VEGETABLES
► Seguln Texas
►
; RED MILL
► SANDWICHES HAMBURGERS
AND COLD DRINKS
SERGER’S DRUG STORE
, Welcomes You
MAKE OUR DRUG STORE
YOUR DRUd STORE
The library already consists of
over 8,000 volumes. Nevertheless,
the added curriculum of a senior
college-would-catl for an--addition
of about 1000 volumes pertinent
to the courses offered.
The laboratories, as they stand, j
would meet the standard set by
senior colleges. We have three
laboratories and sufficient equip-
ment for our two years of biolo-
gy, chemistry, and one year cf
physics. Unless a major in one
of the above were offered, no
more equipment would be neces-
sary, only an increased list of sup-
plies for the greater number of
studeHts.
The church, by granting a sub-
sidy of $20,000; a fund of $3,000
for library and $3,000 for repair
and remodeling work on the
buildings, would take care of the
financial part of the enterprise.
Four additional classrooms can
be provided by partitioning the
auditorium, making one room be-
low and two above. The partition
between the three small rooms on
the third floor can be removed
and that will provide ample space
for the fourth class room.
A fine student lounge could be
built between the east wing and
the kitchen, on the same order
as the addition to the dining hall
was built.
The ex-students are all anxious
to see T. L. C. a senior college,
and, unless I miss my guess, so
are the present students.
“Here’s hopin’.”
The University of Pennsylvania
has restored a three per cent cut
to its teaching staff.
SPORTING GOODS
12 - 16 - 20 gauge
Shotgun Shells - 69c Box
VIVROUX HARDWARE CO.
XCYQC __
Our Specialty—
BATTERY RECHARGING
2
. 49c -
The
* CORNER
\ Service Station
a reason back of it all. She was
waiter, went on the P. T. hike
and arrived, panting, at T. L. C.
dining halL at 12:30 o’clock. So
U R excused, Tussie.
* * S
Thursday and Friday nights in
the dorms were so quiet it was
almost funny. But the thought
of those threatening exams cut
out all the laughs.
* * >15
Xtra! Xtra! Phillip is T. L. C.’s
official movie star picker-outer!
Just ask him — he’s an authori-
ty!
My, oh my! Was Lillian humi-
latea When her chair toppled over
right before English exam? Hope
it didn’t affect your grade “Wild
Flower!”
* * *
Leona Rcessler suffered an
acute attack of mortification
when she was being looked over
for movie star qualifications Sat-
urday night, but “South Dakota”
(Viola Jostad) seemed to find the
process highly entertaining and
interesting.
* * «=
Coach Kieffer warned his phy-
sical education students not to
call his course “Phyp. Ed'.’” if
they wanted to stay in his good
graces. He said, “If you were
going to physics, you wouldn’t say
‘I’m goin’ to Phys, (pronounced
“fizz”), would you?” Ha, ha, ha!
* * *
Here’s news! Extra! Unbeliev-
able! The biology exams were
“bum,” “terrible,” “rotten,” “aw-
ful” — according to so great an
authority as Pop Ander, himself.
Tch, tch!
* ❖ ❖
The public school music class
has an addition of five new mem-
bers. And what members! Jewel,
Hallie, Elvira, Helen and Elorine!
Dust should certainly be raised in
that course this semester.
* * *
Misses Estelle Oberender, Es-
ther Schuette, Hallie Duelberg,
Alice Hohn and Hulda Knipling,
are in mourning this week be-
cause of the departure of Mon-
sieur “Bullets” from T. L. C.
j(i A‘ *i*
Pop Ander advises a general
“mix-up” of all students in the
dining hall. He advises us to sit
at different tables with different
groups in order to broaden us so-
cially, intellectually and spiritual-
ly — for, after all we have to
tite. It’s really alarming the way
they simply pick at their food.
They really should eat more!
(You guessed it! That was irony,
satire and sarcasm!)
* * *
From reports, the only possible
thing that could cause our board
bill to run over $3 a week is the
outrageous amount of food con-
sumed by that group over by the
buffet — namely, Ruby, Rowena,
Anna Wofford, Scotty and Elmo.
I move that three of them be put
at the faculty table where they’ll
be ashamed to eat so much; and
three be placed with Eugene
Meier, Alice Hohn and R. Becker,
where they’ll laugh so much that
they won’t be able to eat.
♦ * *
Poor Johnny and Blanton really
ought to scram for a table where
all other members have an aver-
sion for milk, ’cause the poor fel-
lows never get enough. And it
would probably be blessed relief
for Genevieve and Lorene if they
could manage to ease away from
their T. T. E. (Table of Terrible
Eaters). Imagine having to spend
all your time dashing madly to
-and IDnr thu^kiteherr-to procure '
huge quantities of victuals for
Messrs. Nelson, Ranzau, Ander-
son, and Blanton!
* * *
Lots more could be said, but not
for the world would I say any-
thing that might cause resent-
ment! Most positively, specifical-
ly, absolutely, utterly, entirely
NOT!
% $s C
Lazy Merrem oughta be given a
brass button. He’s been writing
sports reports for the Lone Star
for months—and not receiving a
speck of credit. Bravo, Lazy!
* * *
“Who is Jelly?” asked Stanley
—He barely found out in time to
get to the party with her, even if
she does sit just across the aisle
from him in shorthand.
* * *
I found out yesteday that I
was of the lower class as far as
intellect is concerned for I learned
that it is the simpler minds that
prefer jazz to the classics.
* * *
It’s getting to be real springy
around here—about time for the
REAL love bird to come chirping
around. It is also time for my
yearly slump in grades, only I
don’t have my usual margin now
—woe is me.
* * *
It looks like we are going to
have to start thinking of a few
new words to say in our conver-
sation—the old ones are getting
trite so I resolve; to be trite.
Distributors of
EXIDE BATTERIES
Phone 100 For Service ^
U
—vsxi.
i
SCHUESSLER & SONS
GENERAL
INSURANCE
107 N. Austin St.
Phone 22
J.vVS'-
Lorene Bomer, student of West-
moorland, visited with Elorine
Duevel the night of January 23.
* * *
Remember that beautiful, sun-
shiny Friday last week — the
exam Friday? Well, scattered all
over the campus in the beautiful
sunlight were beautiful T. L. C.
maidens and handsome T. L. C.
lads — studying — that is, they
had books with them. Personally,
I believe Posy and Margaret were
watching that airplane flip around
in the sky, and AEdras and Vic-
tor were playing tag. Vera was
grinning' as usual.' '
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The Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Monday, January 27, 1936, newspaper, January 27, 1936; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth850392/m1/4/?q=lumber+does+its+stuff: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Lutheran University.