The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1949 Page: 2 of 4
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Editorial Writer* Think
ItUtiUtot Qe/m fy\eed;
GIISON
-The Campus Chat
NTSC
OCNTON
fcdtioAialA
AF»H 15.
194?
Edited by
Know Your CoNoga
Government Aids in Citizenship
Westerr. Germany, which ha* i**'*'fi
•quet'ied between Ku'iiM ai.d th* West
ninrc the etui of VV«.rlii War II. a
feint ray «if future h'n* last week with
the announcement of the end .f rnili
tary rule an<l proposal of a nea tor
man federal r*j*tlf.lu
Rcpr*awtativc of *he f iiiti'd StuN-'i,
Great Kritain and Fran* • ho met j.
Washington last w< •, agreed to re
plafi military governor with civilian
high cammi-niotierd and *■' a goal for
Genupnjr's ful! fledged return l*. the
/aniiiv of oatn.na
(,'nder the [iropti-'*) -etu|z. the new
li rmar federal repiil. will I* repr*
entative govern men t with a eofutitu
twin t< la- ratified I. th* fa • > ,rd
approved hv th*- or< upational [t**wer.
Thu An** of the great iilit- among
the W> j*ern [mwer efund T'i • V\- t
it united In ita attitude toward tier
n nv. Ilu' one qtt. tion remain W hat
wdl Russia do?
The Kremlin mint now d<i ide if ii
will continue the fold War t |oin to
unite all German zon*"< Many' exjierti
la-li* . e that tin immediate effect of
th* Webern imtiorit' decision will U
to harden Hte plit l*etvec*»ri th*- Western
and Kii*r in *onex of Germany
It it t .erniHuv i an ' > arci ly re'urn to
INTROIH ( INI. Mil, lim S’l \H
The<**' ar*' the journali-*' wh<. [anil
almnxt all of their out of da - riMifn
time tn bring von vour Frida'. < hat
Phey maleavor to |>tihli4i tin t i ol
lege newxpa|aT ir. America Hut it'
-our paper \nd eai h of them would
appreciate r**ceiving vour complaint''
complinnuita, nr uigge«tinm
Jim l.aw-ioii. tirand Frame h the a
social*' editor who edit* ’In editorial
page of the«e Frida v
l hat and help dm . t
t he of In -
i m-daffe, .lim im a l rojan,
«T*F". * T~ , junior enafor. and l.<
long to the l’r> i Huh
A ■II.' ladievi'K that he i
V.ioun .ili h. all’. inclined
only for ojKirt writing
Hut ic learning dif
fhr**ntt\ lb jnilied the
LAWSON tuff a. Hport editnr put
liefore mid term la d fall And he's pro
ven to lie ipnte a capable new <man
Marion Itri-wi-r, fameron, i> Friday’
fiew editor She concentratim on the
front pagi She belong! to I'hi Sigma
Alpha Th«da Sigma Alpha, Women'
Forum council, and tin- I’res- chili She
iia *■ r\ i'll an III offieei if each 'if these
orgam/alion and i now pri odent of
th** joumalum women's honmarv, TSA
Sill a hi ' a rnlaplle I'll <«i*'tv ei|)
for I to ♦ th> a a good new pa[Mi\vonian
Marion •• n 1 iv*-n- the office with bright
dr< • and brighter blushes
Mi■i*< H re worts picture win riot avail
able thi** w*'**lt( new* came ran will not
record bluah'tO. hut we'll add her to
next week's column
Ibxit > tilmon, N'ocona, e*lit- th*' I'ri
day sport* [lag*- Hoot has written a lot
of [x.rt for the ( hat in
tin past tw-o year*. He'll|
P**n the Hport Scene*
column for the remain
d**r of th*' -emeatar II*'
is a "world reknown au-
thority" on pun* An*l
hi* quick wit keep* the
whole department in
stitches. Hoot'* only
new* fault is that he
I a lls only slightly bet-
ter than the editor One of hi* aliases
is Billy J«»e."
Hettye Hutton, Denison, i* Friday'*
amusement* editor. Sh*' belong* to
Theta Sigma Alpha, and
_ _Ithe Modern Writer* and
**r_ jH^^BlTcss clubs Hetty*'would
rat her listen to iHip than
4h^B t"
go**) enough a* news
HlW woman to know when the
longhair* rate a big
story (even if the editor
e a low brow I H«dt ve
ha- more energy than
DUTTQN three average girl*.
Kenneth May, Josephine, i* the ('hat'*
managing editor He help* co-ordinate
new*, art, and ax*ign
mentc That i. . he getsl
th* dirt’, jot > no on*'|
el*e will do Ken in
member of th«* nowly or-l
gani/.ed Phi Alpha Tau.l
and the Morlern Writer*!
and Prea* club* Hel
worked a* a journali*m|
intern for th*- Tyl*
Morning Telegraph laat
aummee. We believe that MAY
he hi one of the moat capable new*paper-
inen that the department ha* trained.
And he’M tyrteioly been a prolifi* r<
THATTS FRIDAY’S STAFF.
Drop around Wedne*day end meet
the root oi the nmi
the farrulv of nation* if Ku-o« mam
tain* a military government in the
Ka*tern zone
S«* retary of State In-ai Ach***on d**-
<lar*-*l la ' w*-»'k that h*' *aw no rei»s*»n
*hv Itn u» would not te allowed t*> join
in th*' new .cttlement
Hu«-ia ri*iw muat decide whether she
will continue the German *|*lit .»r co-
operate with th* German h*>(*' of th«-
futur< .Inn lutwson
. . . WtiUsi AdoocaUi
Poinli fkJUa'l %UUa
< umpusit. listed in Who’* Who in
American College and I niver*it»ee
hould t**' r. |ir. entative* of an irmtitu
tioii wh****‘ i*i**al* iik'Iu*!*' t*»th a high
chola*tic attainment an*l a rich, w*'ll
balanced campus life.
K* * ent na'ommendatbin* of a *uh
committf* ton which the *'iiat*' wa
repr* ente*|| to th*' fa* ulty c*immit
t*ttidying nominating procedure* of
a [sunt . tern a- a l*a i* for comparing
candidate*, would make po ihi*- final
• b'ction of tiiilent* who **n|oy l*ith
A« th*' met hod would (*• u**'*l *mly
for comparison and not a* the only
ha i < for final • lection*, it, alone, would
not eliminate a nominee
Acceptance of the recommendation
would |iermit, in the final «l*« ision, the
< reening out of nomiim*'* who have
only a high * hola tie a'.erag*' <io*<*l
* holai *hi|i it a lie* *' <ary <|ualification
for th*- honor, but the reclu*e who mak*
fine grades without other contribution
or a*comph*hm*nti is excellent rua
final (or honorart "*ii*ti*' not for
Who'* Who
On th<- other hand, the student who
devot* h. time to I'Xtracurrictilar acti
\ltl<*, t*. the extent that he fail* to
maintain even an average 'hola tn
tandard. i> urel. tin t pe of student
who hould Hot t«- listed
I h*' [mint st*tem would erve a* a
li.eliiig devic*' l*'t ween th*'** two
gl"U|i It Would h*'lp the committee to
chon *■ North Texan who hav* don*
outstanding work in activities on the
campus, and who have maintained an
uilrnirah!* i hola tir record while doing
so It would he unfair to select any
olhei kind of student to represent a
rolleg* which is rapidlv bec*>rmiig a riuil
lender in lh*' fi**l*l of education
•lane Cunningham
GOVERNMENT TORICS *»*• *nlofm«#y u ,*d and dafu -ad bv trwtru*"to* I P. Got
Ii* Pnquy Cfowdar, Kitqore Bob Shipli-, Siwliytowtt, and Jotin Parlnr Raymond
f *■ Pkntu hr Hmokar
by Mika Guinn
Better ritiwti* Thi* t* the aim of the goeero
merit department
Amt graduate* of the North Tera» depart-
meet also ineluile people who are working
' toward t>e*ter government legislators, *i men,
ar>d lawyers
So Nor*h Texans today who complain alsiut
an irig government courser required for grad
% jatmn from a tate-«upported school should
thin* ’wire Someday they might serve in the
Texas legislature
kight former tenge- are now serving in
'he Texas lawmaking bodies In the sen
ate is K I. iBotii Proffer of Justin, who
• rve,( on thi -rhieil government staff last
immer In the hu'et of repre-enta'ives are
Phillip Willi, ,f Kaufman, Ha! Jackson of
Menton Jack Cox of Hre<kenrulge I. C.
Sim p Jr of Mecatur. I. P Carton of I.eonard,
W a , to \t aggon-eller of Kruitland, and Phil
Hiook of Red Kiver county
Tie federal Bureau of Investigation has
emp.oyi" .t-verai students who studied in
the government department while taking pre
law work At pr- ent Viment I train and Alton
Ui yarit are employed l<y the FBI
One of the practical aspects of campus
government instructors is the approach to
of representatives At present he ia advisor
n Gov Beauford Jester’s tax commission to
study a blueprint for the Texas tax ijratem
He i- also an advisor for the Denton selective
ervuc icisrd and the Denton civil service
cow) mi ft*ion
Ii .ru g the war Hyder served on the (over-
n r c vilian defense board and as a eon-
il'an', on organ .ration and personnel for the
Oft ic- .( prni Administration in Texas, where
»#»»#»»#»»»##
Mr sum II Mi Mister who Itksa pbihmo-
phiral rhyme*, began his caraer at North
lexas as an instructor in 1924. He received
the It \ M t . and Ph.D degrees at the L ai-
tersio of lexis Muring his 22 years at NT
he has added twe Mere
years of graduate utudy
here and another year at
Harvard university.
Besides his teaching and
writing Dr McAlister has
been very active in various
organization*. Hr ia a past
president and member ol
thr fifth district uf the
Texas State teacher* association, and an
artixe member of the National Kducation
the subiect In teacher who have knowledge association
Off the Campus With th« Emb . . .
Grad Assumes Leadership
In Women’s Civic Activities
by Pa* Strong
\ !»• t in . . • <*l#*nt in woniffTn *tRte nvir
t f m ! |»f it .pp i!»*r * I h r filled with
im *,t a I .v< *ldi' hf HftM<.iifir*nnefita t*i|fhli^t '
i • ft*1 a • thi** w#*«*k
V! - It* ft \\ It'*, d, iNtnton, hftii tieen ip
I- f i the *»ffi(»* if |*rift**nt of the
I • ri • '.f the TeKRM Kf*der«tn»?i <»f
V\ • *t.w Mr Hoy«l, who ia nirtive in
I»a y work, will a!ko nerve mn pr«|i
i • ’it*' Vi «*rt Shake j.care club for the
'• ah M \K. V\ \ItliFY h*
' i, i r t i. »«i I tmt r let Iudlfe Hen Vt
If. M !'. ,1 n «eived her rnaater'R d«^r**e
he r*1
Mil I t MOl s. l-i.rt W**rth. adtiNtant e*htor
• I I ’# $m Y'm a. * 11• * a employed by the
*,»•»!• * M tiipany out of N'ew York lie
t * y v•• f ! * * id to cheek on the l»ook
»f if • • ri«* • • miimi'i.t IffHip- <»f the (»enefnl
M II- ' "iiipHHy
hOMOl in \ IN \ It I. I dawifhter of Mr
n M ' • n.ih'e *.f KttrtM, recently Itwmni* the
Ii i- e! f) Kelly of Htomton The con
pie i- livintf »n Houiiton, where he i* eni
and wide cxperieriee in their field
hr Sam McAIntter, who headn th« depart
ment, im on** of the rteoffnitod leafier* in hi*
f «*l<i ir* TexiN He in c*» author of two book*
and sole author ♦ >f another about state nn«l
national government “.State and Ia*K-al Govern-
ment it Tern published in I9S9, in now
ln'irur used aa textbook in .*»5 college* an»l
univer tie thmuirhout the nation 'Titiiten
hip in Our f)**mo<-raeyM wa*; completed in
lin*, *nf| hi- own book, “Government and
l.aw <»f the Texa Mublic School Syntem,” wan I’rojrrani m Public Administration. She apent
puhhahed in 19*16.
In adtlitum, hr
hr Me Mister ha*. aU» been Head of the
t.impii** fine art*, committee for over 20 yearn.
h* ft up the uirar rationing program for the
fat* H» h*< aUo been a member of the Texa*
employment commission.
Mi Mary Kvelyn Miavrx. an instructor in
hr 'V* r rm * nt, received the master’s decree from
the I'm versify «»f Kentucky, where she parti-
pated ir the Southern Keyional Training
M« A lister served
pluyii by an ml company Mi Kelly Bttt*ndi*,| mivimir "ti the Gilmer Aiken committee
. . . CUctiOHShould
Qampui - ll/ide Voting OtiU/io&t
With tin pring uf 1 '• l‘t hit emit
u new iihrii-*' ♦*> th*' N*irth l> x.i* cam
pit ‘ 1ml * gn to the I'M" Kv**ry*m*'
i .r>ing it, ami cvcrkdit*' i K"MiK tn
tlic new, slimy tinli nt union bmhlitiK
Thi* *prmg ha-* (irmight much "new*"
In th*- lamptiH hut rcnicmlaTinR la.*t
pring. nne fitiil* that t h«T«- was
"new ” .in ih*' t-ampu* cvi-n then Fur
la t *|irMig the fir*t ifcneral »'lccti*iii
ol' the campu* wa* helil under the
newly furmeil Unitt**l Student* of North
Texan
In th<* month* which have followed
the ( hn teiiing of the campu* * fir*t
• Indent council, concrete proof of it*
ability to grow and actively promote
the deturen of th*' Rtudent* iia* mad*'
it an e*tal>h*h*'d orvanization. I’hi*
*pring, which i* a firat for NT in many
tilings, will lw an old atorv for the
eanipu* general electiona, an old .story
which many atudent* will l»e tiai buav,
t.Hi tired, or t*»*i di*intere.*t**d to Imther
with
To a campu* which ia expanding,
making room for more and more .stu-
dent*, tiie increased efficiency of th*'
student council is a* vital and a* impor-
tant to every student a* the efficiency
of Congress during the present time*
of stress and threatening warfare. Up-
on I'SNT rests the responsibility of
[Making for students in every depart-
ment in every school on the campus.
Only through the general election can
these students make these speakers the
voice which he feels will be the voice
to *|s'ak for him.
Kvcrvbodv is saving, "Itet's go to the
IB."
It’* election time, collegians, and there
i* atmt her [ihrase which should tie heard
throughout tin' campus "la't's vote'"
Vote for anyone you please, anyway
you please, but let's vote. Jane l,oftis
OVER THE HORIZON
North T»'<a* two yenr- It*' n* th. on of Mr
<i *. K*'ll> of ltri«tol
Mt an.I Mi .1 (' Alexan.lcr are now re
.■ling in Media, where he is employed by
th< Ii.iiu-trtal Supply roinpaoy M. Me*
MO'lei f..i n.erly IBlKOTHT W VBNttt k,
Lighter ..( M. arid Mr« Head h' Warn*«k
■ if Bluff.Isle, graduated from N'T
II Mil FT \ W KBII. ..n f VI. and M. *
,1 It Webb of Kac' Mountain, is employed ernmerd, •■rveil
by th* Fa-' Texa plumbing .apply company
in l.ongview II.- and hi. wife, formerly Both __
Morgan, are now residing in F.o-d Mountain
Webb at ten.lei N'T and th. federal institute
at Tyler
A W II. Coin- got KI.OISF. Stilt lllN. re
• i nlly l.e. am. the hrnl. of William I.arte
K.vei-. Baton Hooge Min.g.iier of Mr and
M*. K K Norton, tile bri'l. titer,de*l Texa
f'hrixtian univer -*ify and NT Kiver* i* a
Ciudnate of Loui.iana State
• .lady Fa> Itru. e, laogh'ei f Mi and Mr
Krne-t Bruee, Menton, reeently became the
I*, id. of W || S \ N f ON It of White.in.ro San
ford tori of Mr and M. \V II Sanford Sr,
a it ended N'T M-. Sanford i- a giaduate of
Itenton high ..hoot
• H kHI.F.M SUFI \NMKK ex NT. xan and
pte.ent director of adverti.ing art for A
Ham. company of Mall. . iffered a head
i'on*n.*ion and a fradurcl left !<*g when he
wa
I the Chat ha. been informed
on. unmer in the personnel administration
a* .‘ate office of the Tenne*.ee Valley authority. Be
to fore *■ <,*. ng n, NT, Mis lilagg wa« assistant
-..'I, *h. reorganization of the Texa public director of the Bureau of Public A.lministra-
1 ho.il -y -tem He wa. on the ehief advisory "i at the I'niver-ity of Mi.sissijipi
human ami A giaduate of the University of Alabama,
board for President Roosevelt'
.'' . II • . r ■ ’ tidy
\ former first a .istani .tale uperinten
deli' .if public in-iruction in l!*ds, Mr M.
A lint*., also worked pari, of two year* with
the T*-xa state employment system
I* ' k Hyder, a -oetate profe«.or of gov
Instructor Paul Billing alto did his master’s
w rk ii .lei the SBTPP \ For hi. internship
work, Kilnng -pent a -ummer in the narcotics
far in at Frankfurt, Ky
K Bay Griffin, who received th*' bachelor
and ma v. degree from North Texas, spent
-.x years in the Texas house three yeai in the marine corps
. Letters to . . .-
Low Voice, Monotone Causes
Students to Snooze in Class
the Editor-
Men* Kditor, attitude like that, students who are requifr‘1
l lh lea. h.•!, teacher, why don’t you try 1“ take a course will find it near agony to
To pi* i*nl your - ui. jert not .o dry (|y). endure an entire semester The salesman who
Tie teacher who deliver- his lecture in a i«n’t uter. -ted in .riling hi. goods will have
low drone of words cannot always blame his a very short -ales list
in , f-r not being a -traight “A" group AI Ii on. ............ the student* might as well
•k"ugh th probably woul.tn I tie the case be hear ng a j.hoi...graph record The instruc-
'''gaidie of the delivery, many times the tor can !*• just that inanimate
'truck by a ar in New Turk < ity April prof who present. h;x subject interestingly Certainly, this criticism doesn’t apply to all
will have It highei grade average class A low teach, i. Tiicte ate many who have perfected
Shelander, who ricently spoke to campus
ait -tudents and exhibited .ome of his work
here is -laying at f>26 W filsl street, N'ew
V .rk, while recovering from hi- accident
voice, peaking in a monotone on a warm lay,
is one of the liest deeping pill* available
Tim. many time- the mentor appear, to !»■
disinter*.ted in what he is teaching With an
Gum-Chewing Vital Under Mental Strain
\ 1 lent out hobble gum addicts clip lha f*tl
lowing and -how to your instructors
Mi I. II Marlemeier of Detroit, Mich,
stated in a recent speech to a multi syllabic
edonl n ..delation lhat gum . hewing is vital
to wo.kei. under mental .tram He t>eli»ve»
il.at the halm, along with pencil sucking and
. andy nibbling, alleviates tension
\ . Hiding to the physician, -me corporation
repurteti d* typist* 17 |>er cent more efficient
when they w,irked while clanging their molar,
up ami down on a la.ty cud
• a •
Hoc cannot help being deeply moved by the
nation wdo . .mein .hown over little Kathy
F cu. t year old California tot who wa*
found .lead Sunday mght m the depths of an
abandoned well
Offers of help poured in from everywhere
after Ihr child fell into the well Friday
Highly .killed engineers and construction tech
mi'iai - devoted thousand* of dollar* worth of
time and equipment in desperate efforts to
ave the blonde haired little lass
I'erhaps the people in this old world aren't
s<> bad after all
• a •
Frank Sinatra, who has been described by
one wit a. the only persor he ever saw who
by Bruce Henderson.
the art teaching and whom students find
ni..“t interesting. Kven some who aren't such
good teachers an' so likable themselves that
the indent- will study hard to learn what
lh- cour -e ha. to offer
Sincerely,
Marion Brewer
I leer Kditor,
He. ••idly, an instructor asked a class of
North Texans the point-blank question, “I*
war inevitable*" Immediately, a chorus of
could hide beh.nd a microphone, evidently isn’t up knitting m.'ead of column writing Twould . .....lamoreil, "Ye*!" When one or two
as fragile as he appear. I.ant week, he flat afei
tene.l a fellow guest at a cooktail party, fol-
Senatnria! dignity was gallantly displayed
-indent- answered, ‘No," they were shouted
down by ii .- of "child stuff” and "idealist."
Such a reaction by'North Texans to thi*
lowing an argument over a particular alcholic
concoction ,n ,lllnoi" r,’,,*n*|y &'» "nlon* were ,,ue.tion is both disappointing and disillu-
............ thH U.MB km„ '’NM'se.1 to mumps from the governor’* at- -mning One wonder, how many student*
columnist l'.ee'Mortimer with one blow becu,e "'^f hi^ T m"l*‘ld 1"........ ^" ”'"ny ‘h* W°r,H h°"Mtly
•MiTuiJ^eTnditr*z7r^ ,ha' m'n ,iw by ^ on
* * * dignified."
Along the same line of thought, Tri* Cof- • • •
fin. also a columnist, recently asked photogra |t happened to a Yankee The couple wanted
pher Marion Carpenter in the senate dining the house, but the landlord Tidn't like children
Hid you se.- the item about you in my “All our children are in the cemetery." the
room
column today?" whereupon Miss Carpenter roup|e „.ld brushing a tear A few minutes
threw * bowl of bean soup in his face *.ter th(,y droYV to (h,. cemetery, picked up
The writer i* seriously considering taking their children, and moved i.
From the Senate Cloakroom
H- • m 04 i«Mirnatl«m ' "*(M«»>*
I \t t M vKFR t riMK.H
A• * »a»r*l (YrilewHite f*NRi rurorhwr
' % NI * V MH’t'1 I AR
W*Mn aaHay <
I-or HR* Kll \M
Cill.RF.RT GORMAN
W * YNF RWINDICV.I
YVONNR nARR1R
!»•»• I atfhatr aft Mrtor
Bit I W1UM1N
H|*siexai»ra; O R Ah*ifoe4 J D. Mftll Jr..
The Campus Chat
TaWetwma 0 1*4
ali. AMniOAM it Ttars
T"u Is'sr-elWaw.s I'm Aaaaatottaa ■■■>■
—T. *rr— WIIIMMK PIHHIU kaalaai BUN*
KKHNZTR MAY manasmg islttor flNtdaa
am«lat* ~tlu.rx JIM LAWSON
saws stlXnr. MARION BOgWIS
MMxlaW .port. HI*or* MOOT GIBSON
wrMtx attuw aaraaaawat. •**.» lim S DOTTON
Pat r,4*. Ifkrsrtan Marx Ps.ma.wt. stab adOss
ims.im Inastnow nsssasn HAROLD NOLTR
• .4. Mcl l-.el
— I !
thi- earth without periodically engaging in
Woody conflicts.
There is no foundation for such a dismal
philosophy Depressing as the present world
situation i*. a glance at history will revOht
that mankind HAS progressed *lowly but sure
ly in it* search for eternal jiaace Down
through the \ear* there have been countlas*
alliance* beiween individual states, but only
in recent history have nations set up world
organisations *nd entangled themselves in
international affair* for the express purpose
of crushing would-be aggressor*.
Kven though the league of Nations failed
(murdered hy diehard isolationists) and the
present I'nited Nations is beset with turbul-
ence, the very fact that such organisation*
were form.-d is proof that mankind ha* finally
conn- to realize the absolute folly of armed
conflict No longer n war accepted as an in
herent phase of life. Instead, it la now be-
(>ef..re the senate (Note- We do not intend heved that war can be made impossible in-
to pick on Senator l.ynch We just can't stop stead of inevitable
the proposal* he consistently makes) This This .* ■ comparatively recent attitude,
resolution wa* voted down, nonetheless, and and the he.t way to kill it Is for stubborn
the substitute measure passed group, to keep hammering away at the phrase.
Has the student senate forgotten It wa* "War is inevitable.” Those who hold to this
created tc work in the heat interest* of the 'ruly sinful point of view should be made to
I ihnehaM temi by »h# itiitlro'i uf Noctll T«*a Slat# roll**# l>#fttim #*<-ap« luring hoIMvt,
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Should Convention Work Warrant
Council Legislation Postponement?
... by Kenneth May
The student senate of North Texas State
college ia a big, wonderful thing
It i* so hig and wonderful, in fact, that it
must devote its entire time for the next two
»r three weeks to entertain "in style" repre-
sentatives from other student governments
throughout the state .. ------— —-
... , »■ I, student body ? Of course not Every student of fight the next war, for they will be the onaa
Inder a plan finally adopted Tuesday. ^ wU| Wlu*. from who will h.ve brought it on.
the approaching convention. Naturally, needed presented man this green and fertile
student resolutions must wait, but what of it? earth as a place on which to live. It would
We realise a* well as anyone that the first *eem, then, that the beet way for man to
state-wide convention of student councils is earn salvation is by not tolerating “wars and
a feather in the rap of North Texas That rumors of wars” hut hy living hare on thia
doe* not seem to j”*tify, however, the peat- planet peacefully. If the writer were the Al-
iening of all other matters. Or ia the senate mighty, that would please him mors thea
created solely in order to throw Mg parties anything else p
-enate meeting, new buainee* may be brought
before the legislative body, hut cannot be re-
ferred to any committee working **n the con-
vention plans This includes all general af-
fairs committees—all four—and over one-half
of the senators.
The edopted proposal is (till not quits as
hod aa the original resolution, however. Sena-
tor Bob Lynch introduced the hill, which pro- utd conventions?
vtded that no new business could be brought What do you think'
tpbiihtt**'-’
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The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1949, newspaper, April 15, 1949; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth710937/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.