The Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1949 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four
THE RATTLER
April 1, 1949
,f MAEMCIVS sports
CHESTER®
— MUCH MILDER.-
Thot's Chesterfield
JACK KRAWER says-•
and really
and that’s
satisfy’1^
MY cigarette
MORE C0UI6I STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE
^V/.VAV/.V.V|^^^^|^>^%^||V!V;V;V;ViV;VAV^
Charlie and Ellen Haynes
ELLEN'S DRIVE INN
Cold Beer — Food
2237 Cincinnati P-2-0383
Sports pause... Have a Coke
SAN ANTONIO COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY
San Antonio 7, Texas
eOTUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y
ANYTHING
IN PRINTING
SCHNEIDER
PRINTING CO.
•
Quality - Service
•
209 West Market St. C-6543
San Antonio, Texas
The freshman opinion of the
R.O.T.C. is one for the books. The
great majority called it everything
but a military organization; the
minority of the freshman thought
it was a worthy regiment. One
student remarked: "Lousy.” An-
other said: "Ha!” When the Stu-
dent council was mentioned, many
students had the highest regard for
it, others wanted justifiable repre-
sentation, more improvements con-
cerning activities for the Univer-
sity, and more publicity. One stu-
dent blunty replied: "You mean we
have a Student council?” The pre-
dominant opinion of the new libra-
ry was greatly in its favor. How-
ever, a great number of frosh want-
ed the front door opened in the li-
brary. But if the students will sur-
vey the position of the library, it
can be deduced that the front door
is the south-side entrance and is
open, and the side door is the front
door facing the East, but is closed.
So the front door is the side en-
trance, and the side door is the
closed entrance. The Rattler in
general is well received by the fresh-
men students; but Man has a limited
popularity. Most frosh would pre-
fer Woman. Included in the gen-
eral improvements for the school
Drama Tells Tale
Of French Defeat
In Decisive Battle
The St. Mary’s Radio Workshop
continued its series of programs in
cooperation with the Avila club of
Incarnate Word college with "Wa-
terloo Plagues Napoleon” an orig-
inal script by Bruce Billingley.
Members of the cast included:
Frank Carnesi, in the leading role
of Napoleon; Donald O’Brien; Joe
Fusco; Bob Ingram; Al Camero;
Alfonso Montemayor; and Willie
Torres. The announcer for the pro-
gram presented over KMAC on
Wednesday, March 30 was John
Dunlavy.
Bro. Aloysius Blume has also an-
nounced that Bob Ingram will take
the lead in "Suffered Under Pon-
tius Pilate” written by Carol Col-
lier of the downtown college. It
will be presented on Wednesday,
April 13.
Rho Beta Gamma | New Build
were: more effort to arouse school
spirit, more sport’s activity and
more dances. Also suggested were
additional marble tables, poker ta-
bles, roulette wheels, a bar and more
walks. With this I reluctantly con-
clude.
(Ed’s Note—"It’s about time.”)
Pledges Initiated
Rho Beta Gamma fraternity will
increase its membership by 12 at
its formal initiation Sunday night.
Whitley Smith, chairman of the
Ritual - Pledge - Committee, has re-
vealed that 12 St. Mary’s students
have been voted membership in the
campus fraternity. Rough initia-
tion was held last night.
The new members are: Dick
Wade, Charlie McDonnell, Robert
Afflebach, John Throwar, Ken Her-
zig, Paul Blaschke, Jim Neuman,
Vic Mocek, Ed Tarrillion, Corky
Corcoran, Bob Shaw and Bob Janert.
Admen Lecture
To Local Class
On Methods
The third series of special lectures
being presented to the advanced
marketing class began yesterday
when Thomas F. Conroy, President,
Thomas F. Conroy, Inc., addressed
the class on "Advertising as a
Career.”
Other speakers and their subjects
are: Luke Collins, Associate of the
Collins, Cusick, Schwerke & Wild
Agency—"The Purposes and Func-
Imgs . . . .
(Continued from page 1)
ory, a new business building, a de-
luxe, new cafeteria with pool tables
and a radio, and a special building
to house the St. Mary’s stuffed bird
collection.
Vaughan Monroe has already
asked permission to play at the
University, and he has promised to
bring Dinah Shore as vocalist.
This gala star-studded celebration
honoring the new improvements at
St. Mary’s and the fact that next
year we go co-educational, will take
place April 1. So be there April 1,
and bring a date. Today is April 1.
you know.
tions of the Advertising Agency”
on April 2; Claude Aniol, President,
Claude Aniol and Associates—"Ra-
dio Copy Preparation and Produc-
tion’ ’on April 5; Jack Millburg,
Associate of Claude Aniol and Asso-
ciates — "Advertising Production”
on April 7; Jack Pitluk, Associate
of Pitluk Advertising Company—
"Campaign Planning” on April 9;
Paul Forchheimer, Associate of
Bernard M. Brooks Company—"Di-
rect Mail Campaigns” on April 19;
A. J. Paulson, Asociate of Thomas
F. Conroy, Inc.,—"Art” on April
26; Ward Wilcox, Vice-President,
Thomas F. Conroy, Inc., — "The
Account Executive—Functions and
Responsibilities” on April 28.
GARFIELD 3158
| More On Kinsey
(Continued from page 2)
Thomas Edison have contributed
three students each. Luther Bur-
bank and Harlandale, both local in-
stitutions, have furnished two repre-
sentatives. The filibustering south-
erners from South San Antonio have
sent one senator from their section.
Classified as out-of-towners are the
students from Jesuit of Dallas, (a
suburb of San Antonio) ; Corpus
Christi Academy has sent two swim-
mers from the coast via Gulf of
Mexico. Others proud of their alma
maters are graduates of Karnes City
high school; St. Mary’s of Freder-
icksburg, Freeport high school; St.
Joe’s Academy in Brownsville; (the
land of fog-horned Willies) ; Kirwin
and Cuero high school: San Diego
high school, (don’t get your citrus
in an uproar; this city’s in Texas);
Del Rio; Hallettsville; Rio Grande
City and Jourdanton high schools;
Peacock Military Academy and St.
Joseph’s Academy of Laredo; Phil-
lip’s high school and many more
which cannot be enumerated be-
cause of the lack of space and face.
Since the real purpose of going
to college is to master a complete
subject so that you can excel in a
chosen field, the majority of the
freshmen have come to some con-
clusion, while only ten of the class
are undecided as to what they are
hanging around for. The freshman
poll has revealed that 92 students
are majoring in the field of Busi-
ness Administration. Engineering
has caught the fancy of 39 fresh-
man, while the Scientists number
3 0.. A Bachelor of Arts degree is
tentatively set to be bestowed upon
16 aspirants. Future barristers (sic)
numbering 32, are confidently tak-
ing their pre-law studies on our
Woodlawn campus. Pharmacists and
Drink a bite to eati
Geologists, if they can be coupled,
maintain two students each, while
there are four pre-medical students.
There is only one future menace to
moldering molars. Two of our con-
temporaries are musically inclined;
five freshman have chosen the Biol-
ogy major. Education has engulfed
four followers, and Sociology claims
one solitary student.
Happy are the thirty freshmen
who are married; This was not,
however, revealed in the freshman
poll. Nevertheless, it can be de-
ducted from their ever-smiling
countenances. The freshman class
taken as a whole, have produced
pattering feet. The freshman class
congratulates their classmates who
are the proud papas.
Many freshmen do not consider
the school the source for education
alone; but have voluntarily associ-
ated themselves with various so-
cial, as well as religious, organiza-
tions here on the campus. It is
significant to note that a repre-
sentative number of the Catholic
students have been enrolled in the
Fatima Club. Membership in fra-
ternal organizations among the
freshmen class on the campus num-
bers 3 5. The Order of the Barons
influenced 12 freshmen, while the
Rho Beta Gamma fraternity has
engulfed the services of 11 frosh.
Although the assigned studies
and work are enough to drive one
into a monastery, a great many
freshmen maintain part time or full
jobs with establishments in the city.
Their general fields of employment
range from orchestras to feed stores
and from shoe stores to hat shops;
from banks to pool halls and a host
of other dignified professions.
Noted among those of the fresh-
men who are to receive laudatory
attention for accomplishments are
those many men who have contrib-
uted their services to their country
during the past years. These 8 3 men
are worthy of high commendation
and admiration. Practically every
branch of the service was repre-
sented, except the WACS and the
WAVES; but a reasonable explana-
tion can be made for this—our stu-
dents were too young.
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“I like Chesterfield’s
MILDER, better taste.
It’s MY cigarette.”
STARRING IN
"FLAMINGO ROAD
A MICHAEL CURTIZ PRODUCTION
RELEASED BY WARNER BROS.
Copyright 19*9, Uacm * Mtss Tobacco Co.
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St. Mary's University (San Antonio, Tex.). The Rattler (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1949, newspaper, April 1, 1949; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth842274/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Mary's University Louis J. Blume Library.