The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1948 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
THE » AM PL’S (HAT. DENTON. TKXA.' THURSDAY, JULY 15. 194H
Student Writer * Think
Know Your College-
... Pud** su» HaUonaltim, Qra(Js y^ec/ ;n Hollywood Attending NT
SnmH with Rad Gammunilm .
Ijtst wwk Marsh*! Tito, Yugoftlavia'a
military dic tator, i*ent th»- diplomat n world
into a tail spin l»y t •-11 i n ir Stalin that hi*
country would pursue communism accord
ing to it« own terme
While pushing Hu nationalism forward,
Yugoslavia ha- been -lowly severing its
ties with the Soviet* for more than ox
months First signs of the split came in
January when Mom ow rebuked I'remier
l»:mitr<iff of Bulgaria for he- friendliness
to Tito’s projsi »■<•) federation of the Slav
federation. Tito retaliated by making the
American* offer* of economic agreement*
in ca«* Kus-ia fail* to <lehv>r promised
goods. This net off a chain of intrigue and
Cftiint«r-mtrig i» with the Hi- tans and
her alln- otiti disapproving Tito's
move*.
The marshal meanwhile cleared his
government of top fligtit pr- Ru *t*n of
final- The climax wa reached in mid
Juni wher Stalin gav*- warning in a |s r
nonai me- age that unle- Tito fell in line
with orthodox communist prim iples, his
jmrtv might fall from fsiwer I lie Yugo
,ir wend ihn l>v refusing to attend
,i Comintern, the international Cnmmun
i*t meeting, which m< t in Him barest
nrwl further denounce*! tin Hclgnnli gov
eminent
Tito' growing demand for i fSalkan
fed* ra*ion is tin' i mi-' **f Stalin hostility
ti* the Yug<>-la l*-adef From Russia'*
i* w |h■ int, t ommuni“t rui* demand to
ordination of action under the one su
preme h*ml of Stalir \lthougii friendly
to H'. ta a Italkari federation would not
Is le|« liilatil* I a War with tin- w* tefli
powers
Yugoslavia leilgaria aid Altrania an-
th*- nation* that Tit** m-ed for hi- f*-d
••ration I’ooling Ih* t r* *mri * together,
th* •*’ tin*, natim i-oiild plav Kussia
against th* Vt ■ st foi a great lienefit to
them si’lv*
If all 'in governrnet ' f '-a den F,u
r**|s wen a trmig a ['it** regime in
Yugoslavia th* Moscow foreign office
,n ,i*t | a ■ an |*l* noil foi worr V Mow
••v*’i Vug"-la . ta proiiahl th* **nl\ rotili
trv undei comniumst control that ha a
government that is backed li\ the la-opl*-
All nt her lltl • Ih el imp" i d tiv t iie Hu •
ihi them *lve through conquering as
in Kuni.inia or In fifth eolumn a in
( zei hoslovak ia
Muring th* liirrnar domination *»f all
westi-m I irope, Yugosla patriot were
Ih*1 old, national which continually op
|H,-i-d then aggn *>t with a united
• >rga* i/at.op Aid wa ent in *mall parcel -*
h lie Alin and in tug pa< kag' In Ru-*
'ia Tito wa Moscow I rained in under
ground organization to lav the wav open
for < omnium-' > *mt i • 4 i l t in i «iiiriti v aftei
(ii-rtrianv def*at Hut the fact remained
that th* Yugoslav p* oph were tnlelv r*'
|Mit ihle for regaining th«ur indep*n-
ci -M'e
Following th* tr*onl of th*1 |*** twar
[suiod. the |M-ople swung harplv toward
... Ro\hUy RUUi tyoti,
Au&ili SlBiuey PlcUjatm
It In keynote addre to the Memo
(rain National convention at I’hiladi-lphia
Monda , night Senatoi AIIh-ii Hark ley of
K* ! ' i( 1 hla teil tin record of the He
puldi an With ( ongre tnd aid tlint the
voter- had elected then unintentionally
\ Inn.latu 'r iig m.ill. the 70 year
old I lark!*', unglpt mu* l>* pri ideiit if he
hadn't " n k>-d FrarThtt M Roosevelt on
a minor lull II* ha -tuud by the sid*- of
thr* i pr* d* • t - Wilsoi Ri«i-evelt, and
Truman to weather man (silitical storms
,i tin lie n s lain party Now when the
partv is weak* n*-«l I*, division within it-
rank he land out a a pillar of 'rength
and iie|i*-nctability
H i Kent ,ckv et aim |sik*- of tin He
puiilu an platforn with ,m a m II* |«nnt
ei| ,ut 'hat w h . thi Kepuhlu an hav*-
exclaimed loud I, against 'New I halism"
they actually clasp many New Meal prin
cipl*-. to thi;t hri .,-1 a th*oi own The
er ati.r tin • told hi fellov. Democrat*
tiia! th* If. year reign of th* M* tins ratic
party ha‘ ta**-n one in which they could
take prtd* lie -aid that the people hadn't
realIv wanted to elect a Republican ('on-
gre- tiut “ . were voting against irk
■ume and irritating annoyance which the
war had required " Tin- veteran l*emo-
* rat stated that th* |s-ople will not tie will-
ing to relinquish gain- which the New-
l^al has mad* Republican- were accused
by the keynoter of having done nothing
to halt inflation and of carefully avoiding
mentioning it in their platform
Some of the fiery senator's |**litical
views rtmy receive some unfavorable criti-
cism. but it is certainly obvious that his
experience makes him a valuable ball
carrier for hi* party this year K <1
Because the average man ran see better
than he can think, the average girl would
rather have beauty than brains.
• • •
Punishment for the liar is not in the
least that he is not believed, but that he
cannot believe anyone else.
the communist prim iples as opposed to
the Nazi and Fascist terrorism Yet they
adopted communist ideals to their own
rie*u|s and not to th*- needs of Ku on The
result of thm was the Tito-Htalin <1*
agreement
Russia's action now depends u|*or. how
violently Stalin wishe* to bring Yugo
da-.ia Pack into her sphere of influence
Kronomic sanctions will probably te- im
posed by Russia and her sa'i-lbt* i unle
tb*- ku-sian underground can i*<i-e«| m
liquidating Tito and thus obtaining con
trol of the country Kronomic hi** kad>
would cause probable failure of Tito'*
five v*-ar recovery plan unless h*- ah
granted aid from th*- Unite*) Htate
Yugoslavia, however opposed t<* th* Ku
inns, has tnaile it certain that it i- not
catering to the derma rm i*-s Therefor*-
Tito must sue* *--- fullv form hn f*-*l*-ra
tion or la- alone in a world that is either
pr*- Russian or pr-> U S A The total result
of Mi*- Tito incident ha- gained u little,
but has definitely hurt Hu ihi pr- tig*
bv illustrating Soviet weaktu- • • M It
M in in
in in . . .
by Townsend M lie*
tpiallfleallon- uf a go.sl editor .V • I* -et
forth recently by th*- Un-envill* t
Mailv New
An editor may la- of any t/.*-. race, or
i ri-i-il, but be must have a certain amount
of preparation, uvs the pa pel
II*- must la- a Phi Ret a Kappa anil a
former eontnbuter to publaation tanging
from the Km velo|a-*ha Hritannica to
Sir/ling M*-t*-*-tive
Practical experience a a >|euth i~ uti
it*-* i-ssary, but be should know all the
inriertrnist eerets of Ru sia t hiriu, Kng
ImihI, the pigmy trila imman hy in .south
Africa, and th*- |*ersonal life of I-. a Itraui
Per -iiuil acquaintanceship with only
half th*- world rulers will iffnc provided
lie took car*- in In pr* Ito, Scout dav to
go to th*- umie .< bool as President Tru
man, Iternard Harm h. * natoi P* ppiu.
ami < hiang Kin Hhek
Mi- must have mastered all th' "laviit
Monks" including Ariatotl*- amt Aquinas,
but he must not have |<,,t fu youthful
abilitv to turn out a funnv pi<-«» av, on
the short view of lb*- long -kirt and the
lotig \ n-w on the ihort kirt "
He need not have Im-*ii a paly, but he
iiiii i havu- acquire*! a knowledge of law
which cohii-s only fr*im M> v-i-ar ot gen
cral prin tie*- at the bar
It i not required that In- ball have
been secretary of state, but it is man
datory that be Imuld bav* lived a total
-if not less than 150 vear- in India. I- uro|M-,
South America, Ru-sia. I'aU-stiiM-, and
Uhma with id*- trip to lb*- S**|onn>i and
tb*- Aleutians
lb- must have a-rv*-*l a tern a < ■ tv
manager, and it would help if h* had
*-rv eil on*- in prison
It is not essential that he l<* a eii-nti-t.
but it will Ih- sufficient if be has a work
mg knowledge of nuclear physic* based
on a thorough understanding *>f Fm-t* in'
general 11**-**rv **f relativity and the late
Mr Plunk’s quantum theory
Politics, tariffs, ami taxation must hold
no secrets for him lie must be able to
wati'h the world making a f<**.l of itself
dailv without having In- faith shaken
that he * an change all that with a rnupl*
of hundred well worn word tomorrow
His mind must l«- abb- to reduce an
extremely complicated s.-i ,,f fails p,
simple, logical, and entertaining con
elusion
He must I**- a sentimental n-ali't and a
cynical crusader
lb- must have tin- mind of Machiavelli,
the stvle of Swift, and the heart of a
sweet girl graduate
And finally. In- must bav*' an uncon
tTollable hankering t*> trade his accom
plishmciits for considerably |.-ss money
than he could make Ht any other profes
sum
No wonder giswl editors are hard to
find
The Campus Chat
TiktUu l*i• l III
|-ut>0s*».l ,-ln b* .h. ,1 N .rlh I.*., sui. I ,,l
la**l***i )•■•« **.**< Curinf h*.IMir* rt.i,, B„.|
-••n*l*MMM*n »»»k. •.,,* Mum **iM,l*n b ulmml .. |
ism ••••u#. Is, >*>Ui s 1*11 >1 iha i—' „ff«, |u„l,
!•*•• si.4»r Ika Art u* Mar. b 1 la v
OI(l..tl«l .lal.i-.nla ,4 Ik. eamt.ua I ba. >a*lm-( lit utui.v.h
.* ".Juii a tit uta a ..a -til.ra av* n.s nattatat.lt Ikujat .,*
lha -* *.*, Trial Slat# Cullaat a.lm.-la*rats..,
Mamlu* ..* Ibt XauuiatjS . ..Its«a Prma
OiWNsr.NI* Mil l » N
Mia*
ISAM* I Kl.l,IS
Clnslltt Nma* KSltut
SANDY Mr* Cl I AK
* i.Atmr h Alumna
Aaa>- la It Rillbm
wili.iam x t*iuMi •
Huaiaaaa Mat.avar
rax iTAvr
SaataSl K4H.U lam Mark ha a,
kmu.tmank. KSHar ( lastar. UuAI
Kawa xattur Karr Ja c.tWar*
I C X ShafavM, J !) Hall Jr Halaa Wilfuac
Hub MtS kmS
Mfk at a* THaaa li
by Itsbai Bln
NfeijnvMii er«* u^uelly “up m
Rif** * *♦-«r *HUif»g liny,
ut I S utth tWff
‘m th* aif’* fi»r their Rt*f#snoriMMi.
'Jtjdl } i It •- i >ti »>mm
■M.f * irni KintM
K)UIHNG
inti H Jimmy Whif-
• a tiff Harohi marnid
’he H' <i» arid tn rtdlo
e M J tl, !4, lf#47
month* later k *fh.e arid Jimmy
‘■4 their, to the radio altar
'h#* Whitmire* Psave a
Atih th* Ilavih#- Rfi<| the *Wi
*t* ||V«- R« r«»s hall f I *#fYl
other a* North Tri*<
artfl Mr< Whitmirr k th*'
w**«l*litiir bur from Vfr
{lavi• Thi 4p#*ek the two
4|«te« •err r**mim*rmir at***u'
•h#*ir mutual rvpenenret on th**
first art f.iver wary of Janell ami
Harohl's Arddinir yesterday
f * * • for the radio hfoadrant
• •a * * f their ur.K^ie love Rtorie*.
thew*- tvo couple** prove that it
;»a !* pout" lie The if WffMltlf
- A-fi •- hi *1 hooeyare
dm th* -tori*** ip a movie mafft*
line »a*y to read, ♦•ut hard to
h*i ie v e
lar.eli uf 4 Harold first applied
* ' *p(*- i?vR'n January. 1 * * 4
i read in th*- papers
r\* TT» Dallas, Houston Dispute Postal Receipt Lead;
L/fZZy I IZZy. g;q q ;n prcnf w;th Sears Mail Order Sales
by Gilbert Gorman
K**iiii«1 hi.
*1 1
Imuih! am! Now,
D
H , |of a»
it!
Italia-* art* ai|fuiM|f
Ht
wlnuh f*ity
if**
’ llll'M' iDrttill M*
«***11»? - |tl
1 »a
ID* tht- pft*titia*u«*r
th
• in im f ha i
hi**
' ity t s m«i * hut
Im
Ml*1 (MlMtfllM
t» i
th 11'iiixton |iointR
• *tjf that if
l ♦ i i'll t for t h* hii yv
1)
m* (Hwni) iNt!
1 a**, t.hat ci
| y
wiiiiWti t »*v< f havi*
t, rainoii.-
ate«mar»,
f he tamrd
of I
d statutu
a d H* • I a to 11
Ht iti<*h author
liad thu to nay
'lte,“ "There ate
e lie , damned
II'mi -Ion’ present p<*-irI M^Tiptu
t h w«
VI i,
11 uet
ned t
f 11 *»t week
• !a» nied *1* it:
e<| that the «
hand f hi* in
pistol* filed
linn Vt lei
ill St at
,f VIlU.M.
ti lent fi
him dm
e he I
«i|X4* I (Ml
«* miifht ^
11 ut tot aid
ihiillt
I **
( *il
hn*
lock
i' the
!*«• a me
d ear
o»lt «»f
o*»f the
) out of KHi
tudent may
VI'i m d i «t |t Noimal. I i , an
•rdtniit v Mari' H* *»»«at id»|enly
tipmi the piano «•»•* *Ih>
\ <1 iH'ifan t<* h« it ot a liHi* Vat
ithmh of t ht* white key** Si net*
then the owner In- !*»*»n “tiutklflff"
the tat pi a< t K • , and ha tanp*ht
th*- feline to (flay in entire rale
V\ « u-n a ti »'• ' ( i< v* A
vin not lot the bom *f (onteti-
tion U*tween the eollejfe ami the
owner I'he l<»(, anordinif to one
fa* nit \ niemlM'i. n th* only |w»w
**ir»h 't*- foi *i pto|H»wrd new mu-
<u audttot mm. hut the -twner
(hadn't wtah to ell it
• # •
I'mtnl Parkin* ll*n * |i Nome,
Italy, a hor>* aendentK -hot a
votmif 1miy Stofiipma arouml »n
a At ray artridg* The * a*frtdir*
went off am) •‘truck th* t*«*y in
f he ftMit
I’niver^itv «*f Teia* The only
all white < hapt*" of the National
\ ■*<!* iiu-ii fui th* \<Iv a cinent
• >f < olore*l {**'«ip|« ha- lieer form
*•*1 her* Spon nied of fh'tally hy
tl • * vei -tty, th* N \ \t I* th«-
fii-t * hapter *»ffi* tally ihaitered
• a whit*1 Southern university
and the only «hapter in a white
I • va• u hiMtl
ihia I Diver ot y \\
It hi >**11 ho We I t*M»k •
id* ft* y -*f t •*(titnhia
Mon Underboard!
Man under board
I hi- wri* the tr\ in th*- lo* k
» r r«»ofti of the rulleye •*** in*
mn»K piMil la«l week
Itr Ink lohn-oii dean ol th*
f.r.olo.ite wrh*M»l went to the
tollt-i,’*- swimnnnif pool to m* et
h *ntmK r f-i ml* hi Id
ViriYiiiK at the pool, Itr
Johnson walk**! into *i dimU
I hied baker r*M»m >uddenU,
h* w is falltnif throuifh -pare
I *ndink **n two le* t the dean
f'H.mf him-*ell inside a manhole
approximate!* ** feet deep, with
I feel **f slu-ih ,|l llx htiftom
\ * he* k op at a lo* *1 ho-pit.il
d«- *h*s«*d no • n | «i r \ other than
a few brumes ,i wrenched arm
and hurt feeling*
f md a faculty of 11 *t ami a to
dent body of *11,090
• • •
Ni ipu M*ilv Mov. h • »rt W orth
■ • ’ ' ai i *-xed the I '*o i.attofial
an p»*rt -ite, and the eiiy limits
im now tlirht airninM thoM* of
halla The two i ities are ao clos«*
f *ifrthei in fa* t, tliat one can’t
• * • put a pm bet ween them
f '* ih*»n»a \ and M V new Yu
:■•*•' all girl hand hi* 1 tee'll form
• li .»'. * I will manh at all home foot
h i i i■ if, dtiui maneuver- with
tie yai -tty hand The all girl bund
r*'*ently a«*|oir*'d new uniformp
Th» Kfti Have It Krnperor
H ' • * it i a * • l»eing udied
n hope that they may give
<>n * • lo** a to th*- .Jaf*ari«"* royal
f'an - tiigm It is tieheved that
llirohito* niieeatoi may have a
M ’ *1 *r 1 uxt Indian harkground.
• • a
l* xa A and VI A new depart-
n * n» if tin nali-in will l*e »*Mu
hi i she*! »hi fall Formerly, *lu-
• t * - f 11 - w »»re learnirig the theory of
mmalisfii, hot were receiving no
pra<tii'al w"rk The new journal
'sin department will offer rour**e«
agneiiltural journalism and hi
0 • >p« r at ion of -mall town new
paper*
hut »t wa- the f»r«t of May before
they heard the good new* that
they had leer elected Arriving
i Lo A .geie- a w»^»k before »he
wedding date, they were given
tpy. u hy the \rner ran Broadcast
ng ompany an*l attended ra<ii«*
programs, a movie studio, an«l
dau »*i at ti**- Palia*lium. which Ja
nell desc ribed a »emf ‘acre* hig '
On the day of the wedding
Jar.eli and Harold were mterviev
e«J separately by John WUuii, ma
tei of ceieiiioriie- f*<r the *h**w
Kefoi« the artual vow were taken,
the oupie wa interview**! on the
h«zw and ’heir love -tury wa- re
viewed foi the tadm audience.
X the twu left for the Old
VX'.rht chapel ali«*ut a Mo* k away,
th** •• i d* dr* ' and we*ld»f*g ring
were d* erihed. Jane!! wore a for
mai die furnished hy the how,
and her wedding ring wu also a
- '
After the ceremony wa per
formed, the couple came ha* k to
the ti*(|i«» ami were presented
with a Servel Ihduxe refrigerator,
ai Vrg**fle* aint-ia and film, a
radio, a four plan* **ttmg **f (»or
ham liver, f**ur whit* w«*oleii
blankets, a r«M«»iding of the pro-
gram. a Max I-a*tui make up kit,
and art alburn of a hy |o wedding
put ufe*
The iiuvi honeym*M»n. which wa
.-•* a gift <»f th* Knde and tir**oin
pi«»giain, wa a fivr* day -lay at
Ainzwhead Spring- retort near
Sai Kemadtr *. i ahf Th* \ had a
suit** w ith a terra* e. ami th*' room
wa furruKhed with Mack func-
tional furniture
‘The hotel had everything,’’
Mis IiaviH sighs, “ swimming
p*»**l, movie studio, stahh ami an
on hestra everymght in the *o« ktMil
lounge *
Or. the f11Ht night at the resort
Jane!! and Harold were rather
ih-tutU'd about *»r*lering dinner
U** a us*- they hadn't seen the mar.a
ger and did not know what they
w»'i« to - pend on meal- Not know
mg what to do, they were glad
t*» take the suggestions of an
enterprising waiter ami h*t him
older for them The hill at the
end '*f dinner w.i $11 tin ' | knew
that wa- th* end f*»r us," Mrs.
I’a * i laughed, ret ailing tin inn
dent.
However, th** next day when
they hud an interview with the
Moviews and Previews
rnar.agx-r, he «atd nothing about
their * xtravagance and even *ug
grated that they have dinner nerved
them down the pool some night
After the honeynmon Jar.eli and
Harold drove hack to Texan, and
since then have !**»*n ip Kg
Sprang »v her* Inith are teaching
school
The wedding «»f Kuthie and Jim
my Whitmire was very wimilar to
that «*f the I>avi*e* They were
married He* lit*. Iti47. on the
•loth w eliding anniversary of
Jimmy - grandparent** hunng the
• *a<l* ast, the * •»u|*le* were a«ked
it they had ever ha«! any financial
diffa ultie during their courtahip
Kepiying y* ’<* the question, they
were tn.tr given a crisp new $lo
Mil
Their gift wer* a blonde walnut
h.rn'*el piano. .* lappan <iu Kang*-
t- • .» M* mli < radi*» (‘<*iabinati«oi,
tforliam .Iver, a camera and fiim,
rnak* tip kit, and thw wailding
ring
Afti'i their ceremony they were
flown 4fTom la* \ngi le t*« l.a
Vega<, where they were met and
taken hy car to tin Kl Kancho
\ri\ada tin the plane they woe
u« « idently «*titeitamed by h.ddie
* antor, who wu taking hi- **b*»w
t*» a city it* New Mexico Muring
the five day at the ranch.
Kuthn and Jimmy had utces to
th«- w miming pool, the table
the dance fl*»oi, and the cocktail
lounge
Air Chat Interviews
Radio Show Brides *
#####»###»##«##»###############«
\ tnth Ti ran'-i t M'o /f*«//g
u'tnifl ir,i hi uti h n ill onci‘ nytiiu
tilirt thti mu • t <*h i fin mid mar
• my•— fm radio dull fuinttin
fopoo »ui# a f ft in min ut J|: 45
\< Hfnmil y ust* *,f thr ('am
/in* ( hut ut fht Air, Ihiy nail
hi a■ mi f t /u in f t , i a n t tl hy %
1 • lt> ark It a < a hath n ftra
(jmw mantn of■eemiuiniee, and
1 mi hr I h'lh* Mmnhull, nil on rdi
tm in* thr \ oi th Texan m an
ra-f Ihi* rti ll and finalarrd hy
/.',// Ihhhl* ('mini.nr, thr narhly
fii’H/itim hat arm intrrvirun
with mmfiuh fii rnomilitim
Crosby Plays Different Role,
Sells Phonograph to Emperor
by Clarence GuM
In "Tht- Kmperur Waltz,"
whn-h i-oin* t*. th*- T**»u« Sumla)
arnl M. ii.lit) Itin^ Crn-t y i«n't ul
Iiiwi-'I I** |iiu> a111* any .*f l-.i- ..I.I
a- ...ia*.'- It.it* M*i|i*- in.i.ithy !.n
mom. **r i'V*-n Murry Kit;.ir*-ral*l
N*-ith*-r i* h*- 1-ant a- a kin.lly piieat.
u In* tm, .*r n world travt-li-r on
th*- roa-l t** <umi- remote |*la**-
Initrail ( ro*.h* i« raal a« an
*irdin,ir\ trairlinx >ale«man who
(all*, in luxe duriiiK sorkinz
hours \s a phonograph rum
pain's representative in Vienna
in IXtll he falls in love «ith a
little girl. Johanna Vugoslu
Fran/iski ( ounless von S|„l»en
OH the Campus With the Exes
Former Students Teach in Japan,
Campaign for County Judge Post
by Honnie Lou Latter
North Texas exes teach in
Jgpa*t, present concert*, run f«*i
< \ judge, attend mc*|w «l
*! Is, ami just plain work thu
wt* *
MAKTHX THOMAS, wh*. re
• et *<| * he masiciN degtiH* from
th* -!!**g** and ha been teaching
art - tin North Texas !h*mon-
tvation si' h*Ht|, i s pliinning to
m trurt at a girla' college in
H’ k mill lapsu m th* fall \*
New
Jlihsuvuf BooJu
Xu, lul—aiM, Pm AmmI
WJNaMMAl lUematM
Tar
Im
II
something's l.ol in i.ive hy Ma
rum Harirrov,- This lurhtl) written
and amusitiK story of two til'-*
who were using then saving- while
they trust then hands at writing
tells what happens when their
wives try Ui improve the family
fortunes hy planning a radio show
• • •
The I'earl, hy John Steinbeck
A Be*iran pearl diver finds a fan-
tastn-ally large pearl. Instead of
liemg the means to a better life,
the peail . auses envy, greed, and
misery Supposed to tie a folk tale,
the story may Ih* interpreted as a
parable
, • *
Twelve Walked tsat. by Mar
gU'-rite (, Tate line of the pas-
sengers on the plane that erash-
»' de*l in the tip, in November.
HIP., writes a ho morns account of
her react inns, the behavior of the
passenger*, the events of the days
while waiting for rescue, and the
rescue
• s ,
< ot ton in W» Kars, by Frances
Warfn-ld With her hearing im-
pair*-d by a childhood illness, ami
hei family refusing to rerognite
it as anything hut a temporary ail-
ment. th* author grew up trying
to conceal her partial deafness Her
many strategems and disastrous
misunderstandings make an amus
ing story
pr, -oil M Thntna is m New
t rl ( ity, when- she is sludyin*:
Japanese and Korean customs,
iiioiiiiers. and liingongi- for six
weeks
Two ex students who received
the ma in of music degrees from
North Texas prevented a duo
I mm- oneert in th*- t'anlun Meih
siist church recently They are
VI r Tl i M I’lt KSTIlHiK, the
f-rmei K V A HKI.OKC8 BKI
1 * F NTH AI., and IKIROTHY
HRIIlFNTHAI., Both formerly
i .idu-d with fir Silvio Scionti.
JtlK Tl NNEt.l,, (irand Saline,
will seek the liemorratir noimria
turn fot judge of Van Zan.lt coun
ty, he announced recently Tun-
nel!, who graduated from NTSi
n I'.cp.i. has taught in Burkhur-
nett high school ami worked for
the Texas department of public
safety. He graduated from the
school of Law at Southern Meth-
.sfist univeraity last month.
NELL CALLAWAY, Mount
Calm, a June graduate, visited on
the campus two weeks ago.
RUTH (iARY, Tioga, is doing
secretarial work in Dallas. Miss
(iary graduated from the college
in IS*4«
Another ex-North Texas coed
working in Dallas is LEONA
DAVIS, who is employed by the
Viking Supply company Mias Davis
will teach in Dallas next fall
Two IP4(I graduate* attending
Northwestern university in Chicago
are Mr and Mrs. NOLAN GED-
1)1 E. Nolan it a student at the
medical school. Mrs Geddir, the
former LEWIS JEAN McKFi i-
working on her master’s degree
Announcements of June wed
dmg- continue highlighting ex.-*'
news
SIBYL FOWLER, Stiver Lake,
and Kouand Mattar, Weslaco, were
united in marriage June •! A gra.l
uate of the college, Mrs. Mattai
has l*een director of choral music
in the Weslaco high school for the
past six years Mattar is the owner
of a men's store.
BETTY MAY CARLFSTOS „f
Ennis became the bride of Derry
Alder Williams of San Antonio in
a double ring ceremony recently
Mrs. Williams is a former student
of North Texas Her husband is
production manager of the Texa«
Trunk company in San Antonio.
DOROTHY JEAN SMITH. NT
graduate of Sherman, exchanged
marriage vows with Claude Wil
Ham Ferebee Jr.. Fort Worth, Jurn-
S.
In a double-ring rereimmy re-
cently, BETTYE NEWTON mar
ried Irving M Watson Mrs Wat
son attended NTSC and has taught
music in the Texarkana schools
for two years.
zklma McWilliams, «x-
NT student of Irving, and John
G. McGee of Dallas exchanged
marriage vows recently
In a candlelight ceremony, MAR-
GARET ANNE DYERLY, Dallas
became the bride of Cub Fowler
Dillard Jr., Oktaha. Okla., June 12.
Mr* Dillard attended NTSC
berg Slol/enherg. plated b> Joan
I oiiimile I rush, meets Johanna
VugUsla when he rrashes ihr
emperor's palace determined III
'ell Vuslna's first phonograph
to Richard Ha win \i first. Jo-
hanna spurns his love, hilt event-
uallt his crooning and Ihr inter
trntion nl his spoiled terrier.
Bui Ions sates the dav
On the lilll'lral side, the score
cili'i-t for !he most part of Vleh
n*-se melodies, with llie exception
**f 'he Crosby remit turn of I Ki
V .-li Hand. Ma lame
• • • • •
Ideas for "Thr Best Years of
Our Lives," which comes lo the
I evas Thursday. Friday, and Sal
urdav. came from a story writ-
ten in Timr magazine in Yugii-l
I SI I iiImiiiI a group of young
marines »hii were returning lo
Ihrir families and jobs with
mived emotions \| leas), Ihr
story was suggestive of this
MacKinlat Kanlor. novelist and
short story writer, was mmmis
sinned lo do an original slorv
on this theme and in record lime
he turned oul 1,11 pages of
"Mory for Me." from which came
"The Best Years of Our lives"
This is the story of three vei
i rails who return with martin,l«te
d**-utits ami fears to th*- familie-
the> remembered a little dimly
after year-* of war The easiest
problem of readjustment i- offered
by Fri-deru Mint she mm*-
home to hi' wife. Myrna l.oy.
his grown-up daughter There a
Wright, a teen age on. and hi-
old job as hank exe.utive
Dana Yndrews is a bombardier
captain who ha« lost his taste
for soda-|erking as aa orcupalion
and hi" pretty wartime bride
Virginia Mayo Bui the funda-
mental problem of rehabilitation
is that of Harold Russell, a sailor
who has lost both hands \l-
though hr has learned lo manipu
lale both arms with rase, he soon
loses ronfidenre in himself when
the folks hark home persiat in
regarding him as an ob|erf of
pity and morbid rurionity
Despite the serious approach to
the subject, the film includes those
escaping elements demanded by
all moviegoers Hoagy Carmichael
plays five songs, Andrews fall-*
in love with the banker's -laughter,
and March her*.me- inebriated,
feeling that he isn't able to ad-
just himself to his home life Sup
porting roles are played hy Gladys
George, Roman Rohnen. Steve
Cochran. Ray Collins, and Victor
Cutler
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The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1948, newspaper, July 16, 1948; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth709777/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.