The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 4, Ed. 1, Friday, October 11, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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LYRIC
Friday and Saturday
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Plus MARCH OF TIME Cartoon
and News
KANGAROO RATED
(Continued from page 1)
against them they are not expected
to go down (if at all) not fighting.
Very Important Game
If the Billies win this game tonight
they will be atxp the Conference then
and more than that on defeating the
now best bet in the Conference they
will be In the eyes of sports writers
again and will doubtless be accorded
the chance to win Confeience honors.
But if they do not stop the Kanga
roos there will not be another team
as it looks now to stop them- unless
it be the Jackets ucross the tracks.
Well dope rarely ever means any-
thing and if the Billies play harder
that the Kangaroos tonight they will
win. That bell may ring tonight.
Collegiate Review
Japan will have an opportunity to
see American football this autumn. A
squad of 34 former college players
from Tulsa University the University
of Chicago and various Pacific Coast
schools will play a series of ten games
in seven Japanese cities.
Physicists at Columbia University
ha ve- measured the neutron. The an-
swer: 0.0000000000001 inch!
The Oxford Union style of debate
first introduced at Oxford Unlveislty
is attracting increasing attention in
the United States. Swarthmore Col-
lege was the first school to Introduce
the system Into Ametican intercolle-
giate debating.
Hold your breath dub? Scientists
at the University of Iowa have discov-
ered that the better golfeis hold their
breath while making a shot. Sharp-
shooters likewi&c professor.
Some 9100 miles will be covered by
Colgate's football teum this season.
Colgate now wears the mantle of No-
tre Dame in Knute Rockne's time top
marathon gridsters.
It's impossible to get a college de-
gree In Italy now without proficiency
in military science.
Thomas Jokong Chang of China
showed the way to rest of University
of Pennsylvania students last year.
He took two degrees and led all his
classes.
John Germ is interested in bacteri-
ology. He's written Ohio State Uni-
versity for information relative to a
course in tnat subject.
A Royal Charter and the title of
Queen Mary College has been granted
to East London College In the Uni-
versity of London.
Tablo tennis is rated at four times
as fast as outdoor tennis.
Upward of 18000000 people are
playing basketball throughout the
United States.
. When a letter was refused Jim Tol-
bert husky University of Texas line-
man because he swung at an official
after a game he was presented with
a mquntea tropny by his teammates
The average football suit weighs 34
pounds which is about the weight of
a trotting horse sulky.
OLO
In Manila Pablo Olblno 47-year-old
farmer smild in his sleep and
picked up bis bolo. He dreamed he
whipped the razor-edged knife across
the throat of his worst enemy. He
awoke with bis own throat slashed.
m
KILL-JOY
' Lakewood Ohio made great plans
to celebrate Its DOtb birthday. The
Chamber of Commerce whooped up a
festive spirit for the Golden Jubilee.
Then officials canceled celebration:
Soma busybody discovered the Cleve-
land suburb Is only 41 years old.
T.W.CWillMeet
Billies In Only
Home Game Oct 18
Fort Worth football fans will get a
glimpse of ttoelr new football team
next Filday night when the Daniel
Baker Hill Billies go to the livestock
center to meet the Texas Wesleyan
College Rams. It will be only a
glimpse moreover because the game
with Daniel Baker is the only one
carded by the new team to be played
In Fort Worth throughout the season.
Last week the T. W. C. team went to
Decatur wheic they emerged victori-
ous. This week the Rams go to Com-
merce for a game with the Knst
Texas State Teachers. By whistle
time in the game with the Bil-
lies the Rams will be favorites to give
the Billies a tough scramble for the
long end of the score.
Milton Isbell former Polytechnic
High School and Weatherford Junior
College grid star who suffered a br o-
ken hand In the Decatur game Is ex-
pected to be recovered for the Bakr
game according to Fort Worth piebs
reports. Coach Rhomc does not plan
to use him In the game at Commerce
tonight.
Another star backficld man for the
Weslcyans Hall Splawn has been out
of uniform with Injuries during the
past week but has resumed practice
and will likely be all set to go against
the Billies.
The game in Fort Worth will be
played under the lights of La Grave
Held and Fort Worth papers predict
a large crowd out as If is the only
appearance the team will nrake Irr the
home town during the season.
The game with T. W. C. will be the
next to last one of the non-conference
games scheduled for the Hill Billies
for the 1035 season. The follow ing
week end Coach Taylor will take his
squad to San Marcos where they will
be pitted against" the Southwest Texas
State Teachers College Bobcats
coached by Joe Bailey Cheancy. This
game will wind up the unofficial list
of teams and the Billies will settle
down to the grind of five conference
games In succession.
Senior Rings Are
Ordered This Week
First orders for the senior class
rings were taken this morning follow-
ing a selection of the style rings to be
bought at a class meeting last week.
Arvenl Adams piesldcnt of lire
class culled a meeting of all those in
the senior class for next spring and
next summer and the engravers re-
ceived orders for the first conlgn-
ment. It will be possible for mem-
bers of the class to place their Indi-
vidual orders at any time during the
year president' of the class announc-
ed Tuesday night. The rings are to
be shipped directly to the seniors In
ineir Homes ana there will be a de-
posit placed on each order before it Is
rrrailcd.
Girls' Choral Club
Has Settled Down
I The design for the rings is the same
us that chosen by the 1031 class. A
large turquoise Is set Irr yellow gold
Ion which the date and degree letteis
form the design. The words Daniel
Baker College surround the stone ami
n design of a Hill Bllllo (animal) is
placed on eacli side of the ring.
All members of the class who Intend
to buy a ring this year are urged to
place their order soon the officers
of the class announced this week.
Wisconsin lo Become
Owner of Rights to
Song "On Wsiconsin"
Madison Wis. (ACP)- "On Wis-
consin" one of the famous college
songs in America will become the
property of the University of Wiscon
sin tor the first time since if was writ-
ten more than 20 years ugo unless
legal obstacles Intervene.
Carl Beck New York former Wis-
consin student wrote the words for
the song in 1909 und the music wan
written by W. T. I'urdy. putdy died
in 1918.
Beck has declared that' "On. Wis-
consin" called by John Philip Soma
"the most stirring enthusiastic col-
lege melody 1 have ever heard" will
be given to the University in 1937
when the present copyright expires
The song was published by a Milwau-
kee music firm and neither Beck nor
Purdy ever profited materially from
It. I
Under the tried capability of their
leader Mis. Hall the Daniel Baker
Glils' Choral Club has completed or-
ganization and started practice.
There are twenty-eight members of
the club this year and Mrs. Hall ex-
pects one of the best organizations in
several years. Martha Logan Is pres-
ident of the club Juanltn Thomnson
vke president Ruth Johnston secre-
tary: Sara Collins reporter; Mary
Kllzaboth McHorse librarian.
Members of the club ate: Sopranos
.'.taurine Clrnrnqulst Juanita Thorna-
son Frances Goodall Emma Kathe-
rlne Hall Iva B. Longcly Jessie Guth-
rle Eileen Sattcrwhlfe Nell Guthrie
Kmmario Hemphill Sara Collins Nel-
da Melntoe. Second Sopranos Mar-
tha Loan Elizabeth Blalock Mary
Kliabeth McHorse Helen Sheffield
Peggy Charnquist Elizabeth Bowden
I Kntherine Sue Galloway Wllma Pratt
Altos Dudley McClendon Dorothy
Nell Baker ditto Griffin Blllle Hee-
ler Ruth Johnston Audle Baker Gen-
evieve Mclnroe Sue McClelland.
i m
Those Little Genes
In You Decide Your
Rating As A Genius
I New York. (ACP) You may be a
' genius in spite of the fact that your
I parents' I. Q.'s were a bit on the mi-
nus side. Similarly your undisting-
uished grades In quantitative analysis
dont' prove that your children If any
may not be world-beaters. This is
proven by the findings of Psychologist'
H. S. Jennings of Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity. The difference between the "un-
bright" lad and the boyyes and girl
genius is decided according to Dr.
Jennings through the play of "sup-
plementary genes" each responsible
for some trait of inherited character
in the offspring. But whether these
traits shall be good or bad is more
n matter of luck than brains the sci-
entist asset ted.
In the game of genetic factors the
genes may cancel one another. The
end product or individual may then
be brilliant or the reverse depending
upon those genes which have not been
clminatcd from the game by cancel
lation.
DAFFY DEFINITIONS
Bachelor: A man who never makes
the same mistake once. Ed Wynn.
Volcano: A sick mountain. Pol-
lard. Something that runs in the best of
families: Silk hose.
Cannibal: One who loves his fellow
I man. Pollard.
Chivalry: The art' of spreading
I cloaks over mud puddles. Pollard.
i . . . . t.i
FilllDUSier: a senator inruwuig uia
brains out of gear and givin his tongue
free wheeling. Pollard.
Pollard: The name of the guy who
wrote the above definitions.
College Star: The name of the pa-
per from which "The South Texan"
borrowed the above definitions.
The South Texan: The name of the
paper fiom which we borrowed these
definitions.
The McMurty War Whoop: The
name of the paper from which The
Collegian borrowed these definitions.
m i
STAGE PLANS TO PUBLISH
GOOD SHORT PLAYS
Stage Invites th enuthots of one-act
plays to submit their manuscripts for
publication. Plays found accetablc
will be paid for at the rate of $100
upon their appearance in the maga-
zine. Consideration will be given only
to those plays which have neither been
published nor produced. Preference
will be shown to those plays which
can be acted within 45 minutes and
to those plays which arc contempo-
rary in theme.
Stage reserves full publication
rights but no production rights.
Please observe the usual precau-
J tions In sending in manuscripts.
Be sure to retain a carbon copy.
The editors will not enter into corre-
spondence concerning the manuscripts
nor will they accept responsibility for
the return of manuscripts unless ac-
companied by sufficient postage.
All plays will be read promptly and
accepted or rejected as quickly as pos-
sible. Inasmuch as the playwright retains
full production rights he may feel
free to have his play produced even
though the original may still be in the
possession of Stuge.
Again we invite you to send in your
manuscripts promptly. If possible
Stage plans to publish the most de-
sirable play among the manuscripts
submitted in the November Issue; and
LONf
COMPOATASU
utitwut
Long comfortaVIt
eser wear is VsA
right into Ttaliu
hosiery. Alonj wtth
the silk is the sta.
in that standi the
strain defies the taw
timely run. We have
ORSON Hosiery for
every costume and
occasion shew and
service weisht.
n
Gord
on
KNOBLERS STYLE SHOP
StyH (My . Pritt
HmmmMMMmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiM
hopes to have enough others to pub-
llsh short plays every month. i
-or uvnuer puoircation manu-
scripts should be sent at once.
Address: Stasrc. 50 E. 42nd strt
New York N. Y.
DELICATE8SEN
Rivello Bologna in a Bronx N. Y
court asked to have his last nami
changed to Emenzi. which has noth.
ing to do with food. He is sick of be
ing called Mr. Salami and Mr. Liver-
wurst.
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Utf tohtteo (xing
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XSHKiPt: .-' iiiS.
1900 ud to 1934 the- lwif Wm':
used for ciirurctics i n- i9Ku"
1 from SIMiir'" '1
13084037 lbs. to WSM j
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Unlud SttUt
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From
tobacco
crease
326093357 lbs.;
an increase of 2392
It takes mild ripe tobacco
to make a good cigarette.
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During the year eiuliiw imf.
30 1900 the Government
collected from cigarette taxes
$3969191
For the year ending June 30
1934 the same taxes were
$350299442
an increase of 8725
a lot of money.
m
Cigarettes give a lot of
pleasure to a lot of people.
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O 93 Lrncirr tt Mym Tomcco Co
More cigarettes are smoked today because
more people know about them-thcy are bcuer advertised.
But the main reason for the increase is that they are made
better-made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos are
blended-a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos.
Chesterfield h made of mild ripe tobaccos
Everything that scimce knows about is used h
making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette.
We believe you will enjoy them.
.. JdbfaJHiitjnO "
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 4, Ed. 1, Friday, October 11, 1935, newspaper, October 11, 1935; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100095/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.