The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 29, Ed. 1, Friday, May 7, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
li I
4
iV
ft
'
.
IS
Peeves listed;
Fewer Needed;
Pick Your Own
Pet peeves selected from a group
which has been In the process of
formation for nearly nine months
make up the following list of "chief
objections" among the membets of
this and other student bodies over the
s.tate.
Probably the first item of Import-
ance according to the male members
of the fourth estate is the subject of
women Both as Inevitable and ever-
lasting pests and as a womout topic
of argument they have filled more
columns in college newspapers during
the past few years than any single
occurence or situation that has been
discovered in recent years. Most of
the men will admit that women are
essential to the well being of every
Individual and most organization but
the fact that they can't stay out of
the way when they are not wanted
.seems to be the chief objection.
Second probably in the minds of
the students would come the everlasting-
scandal columns. Though the ma-
jot ity of the students In high schools
and colleges thrive on the publicity
they receive via the campus snoopers
they will swear and be darned until
their dying days that they hate the
mention of the "dlit mongers". Still
the question may be asked "Who ever
saw a student publication that did
not sling the scandal at some time?"
Then we may ask still another
question "What Is the pet peeve of
the professor?" That might well be
taken as one of the first items on the
list. Each instructor would probably
name a different source or trouble.
Take everything and add It up and get
rhe total though and it will amount
to only one thing. All teachers hate
the students who come to class late
who are always failing to bring up
their wotk and who are confirmed
gripers. The last sttaw is reached
when these students demand a iea
son for low marks. What is to be
done? We wonder If the instructors
ever notice those students who sleep
through a class and yet get good
grades throughout the year
Take the dormitory bunch for a
little while now. Ask some of the
lads who work in the dining halls over
the state what they would like to
eliminate most. The answer would
probably be "Get rid of those guys
who eat all day and then gripe all
night because we tried to get them
uway from the table in time for the
next meal!"
Pet peeves. Newspaper editors could
not have such a thing. They are paid
to worry for the members of the stu-
dent body. Our own news gatherer
will admit if you question him close
enough and demand the truth that
he Is more worried about the business
of other people than he is about his
own affairs. Anyway we'll tell you
a secret- editors are busy men and
like to be thought important even if
they never accomplish anything.
Have Two "India"
The Dutch call their eastern pos-
sessions "India". The other India is
known to them as "British India".
Ask Your Grocer For
HUBER'S
GOLDEN CRUST
BREAD
HONEY MAID PIES
Huber's Bakery
906 Austin
D. D. McINROE & CO.
Realtors - Insurance
Loans
Telephone 173
DR. R. A. ELLIS
Optometrist
Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground
For Appointment Phono 169
PALACE
DRUG STORE
for
HOT DOGS AND
COFFEE
Telsphene MO 1004 Austin
NORMA KING'S
BEAUTY SHOP
mm'miimmm'mwi
SCHOOL HUNTING
(Continued from page 1)
They want a young single man . .
They won't consider you unless you
have a degree.
That afternoon it rains but daunt-
less as another Paul Revlere the ap-
plicant paddles through mud up to
the Modern T's fetlocks and patiently
waits for the long-expected trial.
About nine o'clock he gives up and
dtives to the home of the nearest
boardmember. No it was too muddy
for them to get out.
A new date is set and the applicant
is piompt along with 45 or SO others.
Slips are passed around for places.
Patiently he stands in line waiting
his turn to be admitted before the
gteat.
At last after what seems to be an
ctetnlty he is admitted. He tries to
blink back his goggling eyes and his
knees shake until he knows Trustee
No. 6 can hear them.
Questions thick and fast! Age? Ex-
pel lence? Married? Major? Dozens of
other questions!
At last when he is given a chance
to speak his bit all he can say is "Gen-
tlemen I would make you a school
teacher".
Out Into the open air. Next In line
files In. At last the entire group has
been given a chance. Hours later just
when the applicant thinks he Is going
to faint the door opens. The secretary
of the board appears.
The applicant scoots to the edge of
his chair. What will the verdict be?
Does he have a chance?
"We ate sorry" the secretary be-
gins "but we are unable to reach a
verdict. We will notify the one we
.elect. Good night."
They are just stalling. Well he
didn't want to teach school anyway.
There ate other things he had rather
do. He wouldn't even consider the job
now.
Excuse me fellows here comes the
mall man.
General Pershing says this count! y
needs a larger nickel supply in case of
wat. Maybe we will be forced to fight
a dime war instead.
A lecent survey showed that about
CO to 70 per cent of all Oklahoma
farms were operated by tenants.
Oklahoma has 140 cooperative grain
elevators.
The Baganza diamond weighed 14
ounces and was never cut.
Young chickens should be vaccin-
ated tor thicken pox when they are
ftom 10 to 15 weeks old.
A just cause makes even the weak
stronger.
Uncle Sum issued more than 17-
565000 pustuge stamps during the
last year.
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
Chas. L. Faulkinberry
"The 8hos Man"
906 Center Avenue
MAJESTIC
BARBER SHOP
Courteous 8ervice
Reavis & Reynolds
Props.
1004 Austin Avsnus
FOR QUALITY
SUPREME
8EC
TEXAS
FURNITURE CO.
"Quality and Price Always Right"
G. E. and ZENITH RADIOS
ESTATE GAS RANGES
AZTEC
TAILORS
QUINCY
The Shine King!
Shoes Dyed All Colors
OYER AND SHINER FOR
HILL SILLIES AT
Majestic Barber Shop
I
MAKING ROMANTIC HISTORY
BBBBBJBSJBBSSSSSB&V
BBBBBBBaBaBHBQQ' SOv !t
BBSSSSSSSSSf . r-SsisSSSlBSSSBBSMW.
HPkEBbflESSSSBSjHBBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSjK
Be. BBBBBBBBBj Vt sSIbsBB vBBBZam. 4SBBpMBVr BBSS
K BBBBBBBBBe . 'BBBBrtABiA. ' . - SsSff"1' 'Esl
Bsl ' wPBSSm ' ' ''sGf ' SBBBw 8Bfes 'f'BBSSSsPF' X''IM
P Ire Jtl.--. ? &QJP - BSMBPfsIa iV s
BSS BBBk. BBBKfe.'- s S "'v. 7j HBBBMW- x sBBJBBTvBBBBjr fcff IBkE "i
: bbBBbWIbbbm - i -; 'JBBmJiJH :VW
' bbbbbbbV9JSHb)b1bbbs &jbBbbBbbbmb1&bW''. -' .fl
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjBBBBBBBBBBBJk. ;. i uJbSBBBBBBBPjvP iJf N sBl
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBKjBBBBBBBBBMBflflBBBteu-BBSBBBBBBBBBBBSiL wMtf !tfl
u .4 j481V09HPJSiBBBBlBfSSSBVP
aa JillflBBFBBBMi3BBBBBBBBBPiVjV99SV-. WuKs & W v ?VBffMMNBBPKtflBBBv
They make love . . . and history is
made! Dark-eyed Cbatlcs Boyer and
blonde Jean Arthur aie the handsome
new team of screen loveis whom you
Waco Boosters Greeted
By DB Band Wednesday
Daniel Baket's band was selected
by the Btownwood Chamber of Com-
merce to meet the Waco Boosters
when they arrived In the city Wednes-
day afternoon. The organization un-
der the dltcctlon of Burl Williams
played a shott progiam at the rail-
road station.
The band is to be used in entvrtaln-
ments during the West Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce convention which is
to be held here next week. Parades
concerts and ptograms of vailous
kinds will be included on the three
days' work for the bands which will
be present for the meeting.
Bands piesent for the convention
will be entered In a contest the win-
ner of which will be the official West
Texas Chamber of Commerce band
for the coming year. Texas Christian
University's organization won the
honor at the convention held in Ama-
rlllo last year but it will not be eligi-
ble foi competition this yeui. Approxi-
mately twenty-five organizations from
the cities of west' Texas are expected
to compete for the honors.
Kansas soils have lost about 000
pounds of organic matter an acre each
year since they were broken from
sod
BBBBBBBEBT ' HSPIbBBBBBBBBBBbV MS i
aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrlKr IKI ' bEBBBBBBBBBBI bbbSbSBBbIbbbI.
SBBBBBBBBBBBBBwi -IEbEBBBBBBBBBBBBb .BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSV'' lBHBSBBBBsHiSBBBBBBBBBBBPVBSBBBBBBBSBBBBBW
BBBBBBBnwVBBBBBBB &. SJPBSBBBBBBBBBSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBF2iJHk!SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV.
BBBBbHMH 'JUL M'sBbBbHIbBBBBBBBBBbP lBi.E.EBBBBBV
SBBBBBBbSBSBBBbV '' SBBSBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf ' aSSSKBSSSSSSSSSSSSsV.
BBBBBBBBBBsl NJMbEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbHk? 1: 1st11bSBBBBBBBbV
bSBBBBBBBBBB :bSB7SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBt mSL IbVBB9khMbSBBBBBBBBBm
bbbbbbbbbbbbV '' jbkssbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbe?'' BBBi Sbbbbbbbbbsbsbbbbbbbbbbbbm
SSBBBBBBBBk V .BbEsBBBB. 'wl SrVBsV bSbV'IbS9bSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI
SBBBBBBBBBk i BBBBUBBB- "s " .yT JRLjKkmJB& PKbSBBBBBBBB7SBBBBB1
R&SBSBBBi''-Br I lflt -7f VUU vl ' 'm
I-'affSH Vlv -"
W '' sK :"' fcsBBBw'
BBd "" SBBK'- SBBBBSl
w bbbk'
Wt sK''
I InTftre
m asm sv v - .s b us
B BBBBV SB: . m QF aSW '
SBBBBBBVJBBk.W' d
... the cigarette with
and more pleasing
invites you to hear
All COLUMBIA STATIONS EVERY
will sec in "History Is Made at Night"
which opens at the Lyric with a
midnight show Monday and continues
thtough Tuesday.
JACKSONVILLE AND MIAMI
PROJECTS TO TOUR
I JACKSONVILLE Fla. P. G.
Wodehouse's famous comedy "Can-
i dlellght" a popular success wherever
pr oduced is the cur rent presentation
of the local WPA Federal Theatre
I Project.
"Candlelight" which opens the Fed-
'eral Theatre's summer season will
continue thtough May 2 and then
tour six North Florida towns where
bookings have been arranged.
The Wodehouse opus also will open
under Federal Theatre auspices in
Denver on May 12.
The Miami WPA Federal Theatre
Project Is currently touring its pro-
duction of "Twelfth Night".
WPA TO PRODUCE PLAY BY
O. U. GRADUATE
OKLAHOMA CITY Okla. -"Cheat
and Swing" a play by John Gordon
Wood worth University of Oklahoma
gtaduate and University Playhouse
prize-winner in 1929 has been recom-
mended by the project's Play Policy
Board for production by WPA Fed-
tral Theatre units over the country.
The play is considered "a signifi-
cant epic of the Southwest" according
to Hiram Motherwell chairman of the
board. It is based upon the life of
Belle Star notorious Oklahoma wo-
man desperado.
n
Baker Summer Session
Will Start on June 8th
P.egl'S' ration for courses to be offer-
ed during the summer session of Dan-
iel Baker will be held June 7 with
clases beginning June 8 according to
rhe announcements made In the bulle-
tin which Is being prepared for distri-
bution now. The summer session will
last for two six weeks periods the
second term opening on July 19.
Dean Thomas H. Hart will act as
director of the summer session. Prac-
tlcnlly all of the members of the fac-
ulty will be used during the three
months period. Dean C. W. McClelland
and Professors R. E. MncKay S. E.
Chandler Helen Post Wright Irene
Adams Trapp R. E. Blair Mattle O.
R. Ward Katherlnc C. Watson Eula
McFarland Jewel Bowcn Sutton Gene
Taylor Mae Branom Lydla Eubank
will have charge of the classes during
the short term. Miss Alta M. Craig
will serve as registrar.
Lydla Eubank the only new mem-
ber added to the faculty for the ses-
sion will offer courses in public school
art. Others will continue their regular
work. Courses to be offered during
the session include Bible biology busi-
ness administration chemistry all
phases of education English French
German history home economics
mathemntlcs physics philosophy po-
litical science public speaking sociol
ogy and Spanish. Officials of the
school said that additional subjects
would be included If the demand was
sufficient to warrant such action.
Pinal examinations for the last six
weeks period will be held August 26
and 27. Registration for the fall term
will begin on September 15 with
classes getting under way September
17. Catalogues for the fall semester
will be issued In May.
HATE
By Hurschel Dunn
Hate that state of abomination
that brings individuals to brows and
nations to war. It puts wrinkles in
the brow and gray hair in the head. It
poisons to whole system nnd makes
it Misceptable to disease tearing down
the tissues and eventunlly causing in-
sanity or death. We can shackle this
state of mind by simply taking note
of ourselves and of those we hate.
Nn matter how bad we think a person
Is there Is usually some good In him
at some time or another. It Is our job
to find this good instead of building
up and adding to that' foundation of
hate. When we bring ourselves to
like those whom we formerly hated
we overcome one of the greatest ob-
stacles that man has to cope with -that
of making ourselves do what we
dislike to do. When we have overcome
esterfield
refreshing MILDNESS
TASTE and AROMA
this popular program.
FRIDAY EVENING AT 630 C S. T.
SCHOOL C.TYOROA SJIJJJ
(continued from m. 1t
which was written by CoraTSr-
"'ember of the fwstoaniljl
Caldwell a member of the tant A?
and a graduate of th . JS1
partment set the wort 2?
alnd made a chalk drawta? 7 ?
lure scene. wu of U
"Moonbeams steal ow.-.
Gatden-' a violin sSoSSJ;
Leonard Scott a member otS?
lor class was the second prei.
of the program. He wmT .V!?taUo
by Caldwell " acconPto
. . ucm presented his m.
.u . ii auunron ro comnnt"
selection of his own Sfifffl
wiin.cn me music ror sever) iJ
prepared by other students 0B
campus. "
Home" another composition
Miss Fowlea was presented uirnl
leal reading. Musical backaW i?
furnished by Caldwell WCKground "
lonn wucwen jr. brother of An
sang one popular selection "WlllTiJ:
Remember?" from Maytlnie tM
old favorite "Ah Sweet MysSi 2
Life" as the flnoi ..v!zKMy..of
program. "
Members of the Schubert Mutc
Club of Brownwood wr. in -u.!.
the program this morning wlthMtal
Mavis Douglas Mrs. Karl H. Moom
Mrs. Norman Locke and Miss lu
Newby Shelton taking part in the
tertalnment. The final program of the
week will be given tomorrow mornlnr
by Miss Mae Brannm'n nmii....
this difficulty and hate no looter
abides in our mind we have found w
of the springs that flow from the
fountain of youth: we acquire tUt
youthful and healthful glow that
radiates happiness which comes only
ftom within. When hate is fully dis-
missed a step Is taken nearer tost
which we call character somethlsf
mure valuable than gold ever wasT
A large percentage of hogs con-
signed for sale at large central mar-
kets are reshlpped elsewhere for
slaughter.
The average hero is a person who
was so suddenly confronted with as
emergency that he acted before be had
time to think.
A synthetic manure for hotbeds has
been developed by the horticulture
department of Oklahoma A. ft M.
College.
Kach generation takes about the
.same advice from the preceedlng gen-
eration. !
ilSBBBBa
'sbbbbbbV
bbbbbbT
bbbbbW
sbbbbbbbt
s v a ..' iB
P'el
' i - "BbBI
$ bBB1
V'rBBBfl
- v -bbbbI
'SBBBBBBBB
Ibbbbbbbbb!
s''bIbbbbb1
Up aii
i:'ki; Mil
ifife BM
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 29, Ed. 1, Friday, May 7, 1937, newspaper, May 7, 1937; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100148/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.