The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 20, Ed. 1, Friday, February 18, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
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DANIEL BAKER COLLEGIAN CAMPUS CAMERA
RANOM PRESENTS
STUDENT IN RECITAL
TUESDAY MORNING
'
Miss Mae Branom presented
Jimmie Frances Crenshaw In a
short recital Tuesday morning dur-
ing the regular chapel period.
Three selections were presented
by Miss Crenshaw on the program.
The first waa "Glowworm"; the
second was a musical reading "The
Eskimo"; and the third was "The
Maiden's Wish" by Chopin.
There are no new laws of Nature
but men never seem to learn the
importance of those that already
exist. Paducah (Ky) Sun-Democrat.
Entered at Pott Office of Brownwood Texas as second elate matter.
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Williamson Jr. Managing Editor
Cora Fowles Associate Editor
David Carroll g
Leroy Garrett j
Peggy Charnqulst Bettye Jo Sanderson Club Reporters
USINESS STAFF
R. E. Wells Manager
Bill Brookover Assistant
J. N. Taylor Jr. Circulation
Helen Post Wright Advisor
A.B.(HAPPtf
GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY
WORKED HIS WAY 1XRQUGH
HIGH SCHOOL COUfitt
AND IW SCHOOL BY 5EUr
ING NEWSPAPERS' DOING
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LABOR COflCHWS PCWTWU.
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LOOK THIS OVER
Last February students and faculty members of the school started
on intensive campaign to beautify the campus. The work was to
start immediately and continue until the entire program had been
carried out. Mrs. Miller completed the planting of her flowers and
some can be seen on the campus right now bursting into bloom.
Some shrubs were planted near the building but they were neglected
after planting and they are still in rather a ragged condition.
The home economics department' outlined an eight point program
of beautification. Some of the steps have been partially completed.
Others have been entirely neglected. Check them for yourself: (1).
Take care of what is already on the campus; (2). Improve incinerator.
We might screen the incinerator with evergreen shrubs; (3). Soil
conservation; (4). Foundation planting; (5). Shade trees near the
tennis courts. Native trees were recommended; (6). Benches under
trees to aid in campus courses; (7). Do away with flower beds out-
lined with rocks so as to keep the front of the building looking the
tame the year round. God is the supreme artist; (8). Build some kind
of retaining wall to hold soil and moisture around the chapel building.
The S. C. S. club decided the first of the year to sponsor the eighth
point in the program. Very little has been done toward the general
improvement however. Most of the points have remained unnoticed
since the program was first outlined.
Now is the time to start for this year. It's not to late to get
something done before the summer session starts. Maybe the plans
can be carried through to completion.
WE DIDN'T GET 1Y
When the basketball season got under way we were more than
pleased with the actions of the students. We thought that for once we
would have a basketball season in which students did not spend their
time in booing the referee or hissing the opposing players. However
it seems that we have again been disappointed in the students of the
college. And the latest was no further back than the last two games
at home.
Maybe the official did miss-call a few of his decisions. Perhaps
some were mistakes. However we wonder just how many of the
Students who so ardently showed their feelings ever officiated in any
kind of an athletic contest. The signs would indicate that many did
not even know what the game was. But maybe it can't be helped.
There are sports and there are some who are not sports in every
student body and in every game. It just shows up at some times.
The season is practically over now. There is nothing that can
be done at this late date but perhaps this will call to mind some of
-the exhibitions of some of the spectators and there is the chance that
it will bring about a little reform for the future.
Just remember the referee has his hands full. There are ten men
to watch not one. The referee is on the floor with the players not
in the stands with the two opposing factions. He is paid to render
fair decisions not to give away games. Try to remember those things
in future athletic contests.
MODERN BARBARISM
"Barbarism is the middle status of culture between savagery
and civilization beginning with the invention of pottery and ending
with the invention of the alphabet." According to this statement
we should long ago have developed a civilization of the highest and
most cultured type. In some ways we have and in others we have
degenerated into savagery which is more distinctly bloodthirsty than
barbarism. Perhaps the price of human life it held a little higher
and we do not lop off the handa of our fellow man; but we do like to
see someone almost get an ear chewed off in a wrestling match. Some
time stop and listen to one of these and see how gleefully the crowd
roars when one of the contestant's face becomes distorted and he lets
out a groan or two.
But through all this uncouthness we have the gentle and fairer
sex. From time immemorial they have been the staying hand the
one who symbolizes the cultured and the refined. It was they who
when our forefathers first set foot on this land clung to his arm
and were frightened by the painted face of the savage; yet felt sorry
for hit poor wife who workel while he sat in hit lodge and enjoyed
himself. Therefore it is fitting that they should be in the picture now
with their finger nails painted a gentle scarlet and maybe their toe
nails might have a slight touch of crimson; then too their face that
dainty little smear across the forehead known at the eyebrow and it
may be necessary to put a little crimson on each cheek to bring out
that rosy glow; and last we mutt not forget those cherry lips they
mutt have a little crimson too; thus we have a complete picture of
daughter at the goes to work each day; while poor old husband stays
hone and minds the baby.
SMALL TALK IN A BIG TOWN
CokUftMa University hat invited
Edward G. Robinson to lecture on
eriate. . . New York University's
courts In Photoplay Appreciation
selected "Pudy" at the most vital
flint t 1S67 without knowing that
tea author Norman Krasaa once
flunked 6 of the tame institution
. . Because the mlnlcaw nuts are
gradually driving night club enter-
tainers goofy Club m Chloo has
net tjfofc an effective obstacle. . .
Instant a candid camera la
at aaytaiaf the nearest
mala. . . The man at the
light-controls throws a swtteh and
green neon lights replace whatever
illumination was being used. . . To
the ordinary patron the light hat
changed only in color not in brill-
iance. . . But to the camera even
if loaded with ultra-fast panchro-
matic film the room la practically
In darkness! peaking about
cameras the pressure on city
editors from collegians it easing
up. . . The mam moat hounded for
Jobs these days la executives: Stay
away from New York when you
graduate this June. . . The axt hat
been falling at the eutstandteg
agenciea with great frequency with
no prospect of it lettmf up either.
CouEeeNBws
RECEIVES ABOUT
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RHYMIN
gets sore.
The truth is and its isn't fair
He never has put on a pair.
Aztec Cleaners
1 006 Austin
HARBOURVILLE BOYS There's a high school boy who
We've a swell lot of boys at the studies hard.
Harbour House He comes from Bangs and his I
Tno they've never known to be name is Byrd.
"still as a mouse." He's on the high school football
But then as the saying goes team
"Boys will be boys" And when they win watch him
So are they blameable if they make beam!
noise?
This is the lot of boys over here.
There are all types of boys stay- I hope that I have made it clear.
ing there at the home. Altho an awful lot they tease
Each one as different as the honey I'd be simply lost without all these.
and the comb.
So I shall discuss them one by one So here's to the boys down Harbour
And show you why we all have so way.
much fun. You are tops and there you'll al-
ways stay.
The Frosh is first his name is And when you leave as soon you
Nick. will
He beats the drum He's a dude Remember the days spent at Har-
with the stick! bourville.
his eyes always nave such a
Southwestern
Poultry
DRESSED FRYERS
CANDLED EGGS
Phone 1514 We Deliver
ROY BYRD
DYEINQ AND CLEANING
HATTERS - PLEATING
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Phone 867 412 Center
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
Chas. L. Faulkinberry
"The Shoe Man"
609 Center Ave.
strange happy glow
Especially on Sunday when we go
to the show.
Next is Roy Owen the sophomore.
As a gravy eater he wants 'more
and more.
This year he was head leader of
yells.
Nothing ever his jollity dispells.
Our preacher is next whose name
is Glenn Bowman
Girls can only sigh; 'cause he's a
Temple woman.
When things go wrong he gets
upset.
But on him I'd always be willing
to bet.
And then our senior Whatley by
name.
He's built for himself a "Coggin"
fame.
You can find him whether near or
far
Because of that disgusting cigar.
Alen Teague works for a grocery
store.
When he goes skating he never
MRS. FRENCH'S
Beauty Shop
; Will Appreciate Your Patronage
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
I Phone 1831 204 E. Anderson
D. D. Mclnroe & Co.
I Realtors - Insurance
Loans
Telephone 173
DR. R. A. ELLIS
Optometrist
Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground
For Appointment Phone 169
SUBWAY CAFE
& GROCERY
404 Austin
BINGHAM'S
Beauty Shop
110 West Depot St.
M 1 fl
fH ii m im m !. t -r-- -i Bi j I!
1 PALACE JMPORQUAUTY
DRUGSTORE SUPREME
for TEXAS
FURNITURE CO.
HOT DOGS AND "Quality and Prlot j
I ii Always Right" I
j COFFEE ! ( - E- "nd ZENITH RADIOS
I J j ESTATE GAS RANGES J
Convenient Drug Stores
MIMtlft
.K JBBBBaff
hiss. -BBBar
ismJI
w
McLEAN'S
& STUDIO
Official Trail
Photographers
. ' i .. w
-
Vernon Moore's
PURITY BREAD
AUSTIN MILL & GRAIN COMPANY
Modern Millers
GOLD ARROW FLOUR CAKE FLOUR
GOLD ARROW FEEDS
Telephone 14 Brownwood Texas
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 20, Ed. 1, Friday, February 18, 1938, newspaper, February 18, 1938; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100169/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.