The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 10, Ed. 1, Monday, March 31, 1924 Page: 2 of 4
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THE COLLEGIAN
vwpapr PuWlaheJ "eml-monthly by the itudent body of Daniel linker
College In. Brownwood .Texas a coeducational institution.
4ntered as second-ctnss matter February IB 1921 at the I'ostofflce at Urown-
. wood Texas under the Act of March 3 1897. Acceptance for mailing at
.-UPtclal rate .of postage provided for l Section li03 Act of October 3 1917
authoriied March 2 1921.
AASy
Kdltor
Associate Editor
Business Manager
Assistant Uualnt-un Manager.
Faculty Advisory Committee.
Society
iforta -
fiction
.Jokes 1
ttfehange Kdltor
Reporter
"Hejfort'er "
Reporter
' Reporter
7" ni.n l- i i
Lit
w - mmmA
BACK TO Till" MI'RIM'T
The' ..great controversy that has
"arisen between the editorial writers
f the Collegian ami Howard Payne's
tedium the Yellow Jacket lias reach-
ed the point that It Is no longer a
controversy over the original subject
but a wandering or the mind of some
'" t0 Include other arguments in
twt discussion not so personal to
themselves.
Back to the subject. The Yellow
.Jacket seems to have been doluded
in mind and took It upon themselves
to accept the compliment thnt some
student of our Institution of learning
used the form of Insecta commonly
known as the Yellow Jacket to Illus-
trate an example of an "Insecta."
Except for such an instance It Is
unreasonable in our mini to think
that we should find such an nhlon n
a Yellow Jacket n deslmblu subject
inr uiscussion. we Terrain from dis-
cussing the disagreeable creations ol
nature.
There is a natural antipathy on the
part of the human race for the Insect
the Yellow Jacket. Kven the little
hoyH take u delight In destroying them
with rocks mid "Nlggpr-shotcrij' ami
the older people adopt the use of In-
secticide for their extermination.
(When In doubt use the dictionary).
"If a group or "persons find It uppl'lo.
able and desirable to adopt sunn un
. insect for their symbol at least tho
boud not take oftence at being call-
ed by their adopted name.
As the universal dictionary describ-
es an insect ns being something "very
tulnute und contemptible" we do not
Und ft necessary to try Improve on
such a porrect description. We
had no thought of hurting anybody's
feelings by culling n Yellow Jacket
n Insect but to make modern un old
adage "a stnng person always howls."
Wo find it unnecessary to furthci
divert our minds to such lowly dis-
ctfsslons and so turn to things of Im-
portance regretting however that we
'hurt anybody's feelings by using 11
't.'t .
At tho time that this article Is be-
ing written no conch has been select-
ed for Daniel Baker for the season
24 and '25 but the Bourd of Trustees
und a special committee appointed by
the bourd are hard at work on the
matter and by the time this goes to
press they will have more than like-
ly reached a definite decision.
At present there is considerable
criticism and talk about the various
applicants. Each student ev-stmlem
and football fan seems to linve m iiir.
ferent Idea about tho matter and he
mums that he Is the only one capable
of selecting a conch and If the school
does not get tho man he Is supporting
11 win oe a airect tnrust ut him.
There are seven or eight applica-
tions before the board for the position
of head coach and athletic director
and only one man is to be selected.
It Is certainly a difficult matter to de-
cide and It will be out of the question
for every one to be pleased with the
selection that is made. Our new
coach should be a clean sportsman
a good athlete and an experienced
coach in football basketball r.nd base-
ball. This Is the Mnd of i.n- 1 that
we need und this h the kind o. a man
that we will get.
Remember that the Don id of Trus-
tees are working for your good; they
will get the best man possible In their
opinion. What do you say Students!
Let's meet them hallway and. when
our new coach Is uelected let's stop
tills criticism and begin work. If
each old football man will como back
'and bring a now man with him next
year Daniel Baker will be a strong
contender for T. 1. A. A. honors re-
; ghrdtess of coach. The best couch in
the world would be a failure without
the proper kind of material to work
wit.
Whoever our now conch Is let's give
him a- square deal help him all thnt
we can for after all it Is Dunlel Bnker
that. we are helping and we all work
for our old college.
What do you say (lung! A champ-
ioaihJp team in-'24 and '25 in football
basketball and baseball Let's Qo!
-iNTELLKfTl'AL BOOTLEGGING"
t ; : 1 " "i f 1
Tht "'intellectual bootlegger" ihas
arrived at' Harvard. He- hasn't booze
to Mil but ''notes taken at Harvard
etsascr and putfn- print. . These ate
oxaraa to staaents Who have made a
mm of their notes or .neglected lak-
ntriBn at an. --
''riNHBV0reenough characterized such
Jfactfce as "ItitellectUal bootlegging."
a'saM he would taka summary steps
f'a$ulehthe practice but thougnt
undsrgraduata sMttiMfit wodld ac-MSMUll-tblS.
. au
bBJact of a college education"
M. saM. '.'M the development of man
UlJMMla. if jonts lifts the dumb;
Mtt tttbV rauicle la not strength-
(SjW;fta.llar)y if imlth panes in
tSUMMatlOn bv uiln johm' boim:
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Henry Home
Noble W. 1M entice
- Kd B. Milium Jr.
- Murtln Clury
Miss Helen I'ost Mr. C. W. McClelland
U11U1 Skinner
- Mutirlcu Coke
- Marlon aiusilch
Luclla McQueen
Mabel Mtone
Adelaide McKee
M... Hurry Iiroud
Ruby KKRlegton
. Iturnn Lane
..-1- .
fraudulent than passing an examina-
tion by means of another's work." -The
Boston Herald.
. DON'T VHK BIO WON I).
In promulgating youresoterlc cogl
tations or urUculnUng your ituper-
flciai sentimentalities and amicable
philosophical or psychological obser-
vations beware of platitudinous pon-
derosity. II. et your conversational
communications posses a clarified
conciseness a compact cu:ilprchensl-
blcucss coalescent consitency and a
concatenated coueiiry. Kschuw till
conglomerations of flntuent garrulity
Jejune babblement and asslnjne af-
fection. Let your extemporaneous de-
scantlngs and unpremidltatcd expia-
tions have on Intelligibility and vera-
cious vivacity ftthout rliodoianntnde
or trasouical bombast. Sedulously
avoid
all polysyllabic profundity
ptimpus nnl prolixity pslttnceous
vacuity veiitrllloquul verbosity and
ftinilofiucnttvupldlty. Shun prurent
Jocosity and pesteferous profanity
obscurant or apparent. In other
words talk plainly briefly naturally
selslbly. truthfully purely. Keep from
slang. Don't put on airs. Say what
you mean. Mean what you say ami
don't use big words!
Students attending Daniel linker
College are especially tortunntc In
that they arc being permitted to nt-
teudn college where the student may
come into personal contact with his
Instructor receiving 11 greater pro-
portion of his attention than would
be poslblc iu the larger colleges and
univendtics.
Daniel Maker College is the Ideal
school for the student who comes with
a serious determination to take ad-
vantage of every opportunity.
The Collegian belongs to the student
bbdy of Dunlel Baker College and
not to tho (Milesian stuff. So let
every member of student body do his
duty In helping make the Collegian
contributing some-
rtlse-
Ing of
tliost
We are glad to see the increased in
terest thut is now being taken in ath-
loticu. We are expecting great things
this spring from our baseball teams
Well gang what are you going to
say? Are we going to beat Simmons
today? Well yes! Pour It on 'em
Hill Billies!
The Exchange Hook
Dr. Bizzell to Visit Foreign
Countries.
Dr. W. B. Bizzell president of' the
A. & M. system is to make a study of
European agricultural conditions. He
sailed from New York on the U. S. S.
"American" on March 12. Dr. Biz-
zell will go first to France where he
will make a careful study of the agri-1
cultural conditions. He will also vis
It Italy Belgium Switzerland nnd
England. He will return on the
"Leviathan" May 12. Mr. Charles E.
Frllcy registrar of the collcgo will
accompany him on his tour. North
Texas Agricultural College Short-
horn. Fish Day Goes Over in Grand
Style.
A banner of whito with n large
green and '25 on it could be seen
flouting over the adminstration build-
ing as -early ns four o'clock Saturday
morning this showed tho Sophs and
Acmlamans that tho Fish wcro truly
celebrating Freshmen Day tho first
that will over be celebrated In Mc-
Murry College. Whon the. sun came
up tho Fish In their class colors
green fish nnd '25 on it could bo seen
where. McMurry College Wnr-Whoop
Heights Improvements Near-
. "Jn-Coip!atidii: 4" 4
.Work oN thff first series of improve-
ments nnd additions to the physical
equipment of tho College Is rapidly
nearlng completion . Slnco January
1 the Workmen have beorbusy on the
addition to the power plant building
ad It is estlmatod thai It -wfllbo
ready for classes- by the flrat welkin
April. Tne new gymnaaium begun
bmui tno samo tune will ..be
ready ay the beginning of the- new
term and the athletic Held purchased
some time ago for th6onUrge4 atttlvi.
tV of the school-uportsbeiBgiise at
present by the Normal Hfcjfc baseball
team. The" growth' Ihithe.Home
Kconomlcs and Industrial Arte depart''
tents neceasiated more .claw'. rMn
snd this need lead to.' the eonstrtic
tldn of the addition to the power plant
wnicn will house the inamtrial da
partment leaving the entire L A.
uaiuiiBg lor me. use 01 4ae noaie
soaomfea danartmnnt.-BaHyiwAalM'n
srr: : rwrTi:'---r- jt- - -
iimmm Teacnertcpijege Btar.
sssswwws
who udvertlsUPwItb 'WR'1' "
StSS
practice. Coach Hell fa Initialing
plan on the order of thnt used In ulllette. Meredlan College Meredlan: The
of the big Eastern universities which Buylor Lariat Baylor University
mo in u v iu uv uiKuijr ut-iu'nciai iw wacoj rue united statements' flay-
the building up of strong tenmu. ; lor College. Beltonj St. Kdward's
This plnn Is somewhat new to this! Echo 8tt Edward's College. Austin:
part of the country and esprelully to'Thn Wnr-Whoop McMurry College
1. 1. u. 1 ue iiainiiiK win oe inrco
or four weeks In length and will ton
slst entirely In light work which In-
cludes polishing up on the rudiments
of play technique In handling the
bull. punting passing and the like.
There will be over forty contenders
for berth imthe squad If the present
eiithusli 2111 licrp') pace with the time.
T. ( IT. Skiff.
Slimes Suffer a Reverse! of
Hopes.
Outnumbered and out generated
Fresh man hopes for supiemecy or the
school went glimmering away In the
distance Wednesday when they were
completely defeated In the annual
class light by the male members of the
three upper clnsse.i. The Fish were
not out-fought In the struggle how-
ever and Willi n little logic attached
to their plan or attack might have
tome out victorious In the scrap.
A. C. Kangaroo.
Prospects for Cougar Nine Is
Looking Good.
The call for baseball recruits' vn4
Issued a few days ago and In response
to this we litid some 2ft or 30 candi
dntcs lor berths on the Cougar ninr
of '24 out 011 the dusty diamond re.id
for work. Judging from the way In
which the hoys have shown up in tin
Inst few days we anticipate a chump
Innship team. Evory department ol
the game has been strengthened thb
year by new recruits. The llrst cl.isl
or tho season is with Itasca High a1
Meridian March 1.1. Meridian Col-
lege Juuiorette.
Track Men Report for First
Practice.
In answer to Assistant Coach Ker
chiville'H.ciill for track men 22 report
eil for track Thursday.
Indications are for a succcssfu
season In the llrst T. I. A. A. tincl
ncct. Tie will have two chances t
ice how they will stack up In the in
ter-society meet and the class nice
ivhen tho Sophs und Juniors will h
.lit tod against the Senior and FMi.
A. C. C. Optimist
Paul Foltz to Coach '24 Squad
Baseball prospects look better till
year than over before except for tlnc
years ago when S. M. A. had the lies
bnsebnll team In the history of th
school. With five letter men back nat
lots of other experienced men w
should put out a team: almost as goo'
as thnt one. San Marcos Acadcin
Laurel.
Frazier Will Go to Relay at
University of Pennsylvania.
Karl "Civil War"" Frazier. Baylor'
nationally famous high and low hurd
lor will enter tho University of Fenn
sylvaula relays April 25-26 at Phil
adclphla. Although "Civil War wu
declared ineligible to participate ii
Southwestern Conference meets tin
ruling docs not effect his status In th
meet at Philadelphia as any other col
lego undergraduate is eligible. Bay -
lor Lariat.
Brownwood High School
Tattler.
We wish to congratulate the Tat
tied staff of Brownwood High School
Their publication Is newsy tho con
tents cover every phase: or moderi
high school life and the material I
very well organized.
The high school Is indeed fortu
note in having so capable n staff.
The Students Reporter.
This little paper from Whltowrlgh
High School Is compact and neat am
will no doubt grow rapidly.
Tho Collegian extends congratula
ttons und best wishes to the Student.
Reporter.
The Blue Quiu of T. P. C.
The Collegian -is in rocelnt of 1
lato number or The Bluo Quill ' 1
monthly magazine published by tin
siuuenis una faculty or Texus I'res
Dytortan College of Milford.
This mugnzlno Is rlght-up-'to-nov
In every respect. Poems essays aew
articles short stories club activities
and in fact everything connected wit)
school life Is well covered In thb
new addition to T. P. C. Tho Edlto-
of Tho Blue Quill Is .Miss Stella C
Anderson nnd the Business Manage)
Is Miss Bculah Plnson. Those youni
Indies us well ns the balance of th'
staff and the students of T. P. C arj
to bet congratulated upon It he fin'
showing made by the Blue Quill. I
Is indeed an honor to tho school whicl
it represents.
merceaes nign to win riacc
' on Map 'or Bust.
School' Coaoh Lacy Iihs announcei
that Mercedes High School has bette
preapeeta 'for' a winning baseball tean
than any other school in 'the .valley
Mission High School heretofore hai
woirltlio'Uldolao County chamnion
tta 1 . 1 .
ship. In baseball but this year '-wo an
with thn rfot.rmlnntlnn wn ..
on the manlor bus 7 aw an
ClJSkmMiP.0i..Vl'M.hr.
codes High Sehteol to eemeout on th
item 01 nattle and root for their atb
!ettt..-t " . -j-.v r n
et t
TbeJ'Collegtihirin receipt' of the
following exchanges all of them ven
excellent papers The J-Tac' Johr
mrieion uoiiege atephenvllle Tex-
Mi TrinlfdWTan TrfnHy University.
vraxanacnie; me wmoaa Brand
Btmwoaa .College Abilene c The Skiff.
T. U.B Fort Worth; Yellow Jacket
Howard Tayne Brownwood; The
Campus CkatrN. T.W 0 Denton;
The.clluo .Chill. Texas Fraahytarlax
CeUege Milford; The.Opdniist A. C
V4 AMsfe;TM
Oollececatar. floutk
nT ('. ('.. Tlwlrn HnHni;"rtf..1 innim..
niiene; Tiie HUorthorn N. T.
Arlington: The Burleson Burr. Bur
leson College Ureflnvllle; Stil Ross
MHyune hii koss Normal Alpine; The
Now Student 2929 Broadway Now
York; Presbyterian Viewpoint 1004
Elm Street Dallas; San Marcos 'Lau-
rel a. m. II. A. San Marcos; The Tat-
tler II II H Bi own wood ;tThc Eclipse
O. II. H.. Oniia: Tho 'filter. M. H. 8.
Mercedes; The I'anthnrottc C. H 8.'
roil worm; tiic iiound-Up C. H. 8.
'olcimui; The Blue & (lold L. H. 8
Lometu; The Brceue. M. H. H. Mem-
pliU; The Fro.it Bite F. M. II.. Frost;
The Live Wire L. H. S Laredo; The
Mountaineer S. A. H. 8.. Snntn Annn;
The Whirlwind. C H. S Claude; The
Students' Reporter. W. H. a.' White-
Wright; The High School Call 1. II.
S Plattorville Colorado
Opportunities for the
Chemist in Industry
Edward It. Weldlcln. Mellon limll-
ute of Industrial Itescarch of the Unl-.-erslty
of Pittsburg.
Within the past ten years cconoml-
ally Important reiearch and chemical
engineering work gradual develop
nent or class consciousness and pro-
?resslvo education of the nnn-tcchnl-ml
public have effected general np-
ireelntion of the essentiality of the
'hemieal profession and widespread
'tilth In the power of clicmlrnl science
uid research.
Indeed the chemical profession Is
low regarded as among the . most
unitarian that over -engaged the urn-
illlon of Intellectual men. It Is the
irofcssloii on which the present and
tnsterlty must mainly depend for the
reservation of what Is beneficent und
oheslvc in Industry nnd for the se-
urliy and perpetuation of whnt Is
-aiioual in technology commerce and
ubllc health. Chemistry Is therefore
1 mighty Instrument for national wel-
arc in the hands of skilled spcclnl-
sts. The larger iuduulrinl organization
mvc three departments which are of
llrect Interest to the choniiest or
hcmlcnl engineer. Rcfeicnce Is had
.0 research und development produc-
Ion and snles. The llrst mentioned
iepnrtmcnt Includes the research
nborntory with Its staff of chemists
ruined In Investigational methods
tnd another division which is con--erncd
with the application of dls-
overles and Improvements to works
ractice usually through an experi-
mental plant under the supervision
f homlnnl nmrlnnAia Thn nvnAufm
1 ton department may utilize chemical
ervice directly or indirect iv. nt sen-
rally has a control laboratory' and)
n some cases it draws upon the re-
carch and development department
or men who possess leadership for
rail In executive 'positions. The Bales
lepurtment of evory large chemical
nanufactory looks to the othor two
tepartmenta for advice and coopera-
tive suggestions but in ndltion II
any have on its own staff technical
peclullsts who have come thereto
ront tho research or analytical lab-1
ratory because of their knowledge of
he company's products their uset
ind competitors These men thought
eyom". their laboratory and consider-
ed their work In- terms of the com-
pany's products and the satisfaction
f the ultimate consumer. -In general
n organic-Chemical industry will
)rcsent more varied opportunities to
ihemists and chemical engineers be
he field is moro complex its .opera-
Ions constantly need skilled super-
vision nnd the numerous research.
levelopmental and sales problems-re-tulre
much specialized attention.
The .largest salaries go to officials
)f .the production and sales depart-
nonts. If there the talent and in-
erest of a chemical employee run In
the direction of plant' superintendent
ir sales manager hia efforts should be
oncentrated along this line. If kow-
iver his ambition and happiness -are
n research or developmental work
tven though the immediate prospects
ire not so bright he should) remain
n thnt field. Success Is not mcasur-
id by money; but' if he should get a
epilation for prdductlvo research of
ttlllty or effect some- economies in
ilaut practice financial rewards are
:ertaln to come. Tho contentment' of
1 man in his work is the first step
.oward success. Ho must next ini-
iress his employer with his own ln-
llspensablllty. Training Necessary.
Sound fundamental training cease
ess study and persistent and consist
ont effort are the Inoxoruhlq condl-
ions of success in any jprofassloniA
iniveristy nt best can give but a
preliminary part of a profsesslonal
duaation; It is only the Introduction
f the general treatise which she
ranslntes. It follows that n young
ihemlst or chemical engineer should
ontinue his professional studies with
1a much care and unremitting -atten-:lon
as when he waa a university stu-
tent: making and preserving notes ef
is reaaings ana attending- when noa-
iioie meeungs or local professioaal
irganlzatlons. His reading autaldo
it cnemistry anouid no nriaclDally in
ltd of It; adhering to ehemlitry for
W"' "?. n01 "B O0lrl WCOMary
25. .SSSLSJSSSSS -W- ?
FfOMt reservation and rsnierteg
n$ irrat atnyto mm. ' " .-
! Whether .a young chemist 'has the
mieueciuai iroai 01 worxing-ia'a
large resehreh laboratory or the" rop1-
ponunity 01 acquainting nianeit witn
plant 'practice by direct contact therf'
utth he will find that the thing 'llktd
neat m professional men are cei-
lence accuracy lucidity bravMr
keeping to the-point 'roductlvety.M-
operatlvenesa- and' aettva ' dfkiaiaai.
9o long at he keeps- these pstMMl
aualltiMt.ia nlad ja(r aaMiiafSMu
f conetntlyi.het will find hta -ie)eton
jraomi MMtkiai aM prjeaiaWfiaa
khe Jfttturf .v 'n 1 . . j.-. -it v
ajocctea f taecaemieai opportunist
"-W jH
pa why don't you grow hair on your
head?"
Grandpa: "Well why doesn't grass
grow on a busy street?"
Little Girl: "Oh t see; It can't get
up through the concrete."
An Englishman was seeing some
"Collegiate" dancing for the first
time. He Beemcd greatly Impressed
and after a lengthy pause' Inquired
of. his' guide "I say my dear chappie
they marry afterwards don't 'they7"
Brown Jug.
She: "What makes yott think Jones
Is tired of his wife?"
He: "Sign In front of his. house says
'Heney for sale' ."
APPRECIATtiS
Phone 158 "l " l' lt
XlVrttt I ffVt f r.-. iMifH
Little Ulrlfto Grandfather) : "Grand-"
We Invite You to See Our New Line of
GREETING CARDS
Cards for Easter Mother's Day Father's Day Birthday
Cards etc.
Talley Car.ds and Place Cards
Let us show you the exclusive Greeting Card line.
ARMSTRONG
IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM
In selecting apparel of any kind. Tell it to us. If it is
Ready-to-Wear Millinery Clothing Furnishings or
Shoes solving a problem of that kind we are keen as
..ii r r. - 11
the goats whiskers.
i' it
Shop with us every day.
.GSyL!4MDRYGp0ISCp.;
Formerly Gilliam Bros.
BASE BALL AND TENNIS
.w
- T.
u-
; i.tt- iSi vr
T?" V?s r $$' ?nd ! warm days should get all
theenthiisiasut'in one sport or another?" '" " ik
R V?f T?nni8 and Base Ball goods are very
complete ahd'our pVices are right. ' '
' UI will be a pleasure to show you.
JONES & DUBLIN
rtTTV.
Sporting Goods
306 Center Avenue
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Buying the most we buy for leas. Selling the most w
t 'f pifv r .
sell for less. We're always glad to show our merchan-
dise. u ' " ' ' " k s-vi'
t-
Visit Us at Your Convenience
m
gy? mtm
M
999 f fimtait
; " "-iv ?
rgflllMUnSM AlaaMr
MtWf.--''V
Austin Ave. Cash Groctry
E. C. CASH Prop.
Everything in Groceries
ABNEY & BOHANNON
Gas. OIK mill Accessories
CIIF.VROLKT and lltO CAM
Your Business Appreciated "'
Corner Main und W. Lee Phone M
Kr ....M.Ar.?-w!
YOUR BUSINeIs
a ' ' 1 10 Center Ave.
1 -iu
JEWELRY CO.
a
I T
' i
and School Supplies
920 Austin Avenue
ftMf
475DEPARTMENTJ
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 10, Ed. 1, Monday, March 31, 1924, newspaper, March 31, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100006/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.