The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 13, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 28, 1942 Page: 1 of 4

                                
for Victory
Buy
initio mm difihw
BONDS STAMPS
For Victory.
Buy
Tk COLLEGIAN
MNTID mm DOTNM
BONDS STAMPS
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF DANIEL BAKER COLLEGE
BROWNWOOD TEXAS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28 1942
Volume XXXVI
No. U
Prone Pressure
Method of Artifical
Respiration
American Red Crest Life Saving and Water Safety Haadbook.
In order that all those not engaged in some form of First
Aid classes might have a scant knowledge of Ariticifial Respira-
tion we -have taken this artical from the American Red Cross
Life Saving and Water Safety handbook.
In 1927 a conference was arranged by the United States Pub
lie Health Service at Washington to discuss and adopt a standard
method of Artificial Respiration. The organizations subscribing
to the technique adopted were: American Telegraph and Tele
phone Company; American Red Cross; American Gas Associa-
tion; Bethlehem Steel Company; National Electric Light Asso-
ciation; National Safety Council; Bureau of Medicine and Sur-
gery; Navy Department; Office of the Surgeon General; War De-
partment; U. S. Bureau of Mines; U. S. Bureau of Standards; and
the U. S. Public Health Service. A simple description was then
drawn up and printed by the U. S. Public Health Service.
" Also there have been many me-
Growls Prom the
Doghouse
Br GEORGE GRAY
Well here we are coming at
you again with more of that old
bull that occasionally floats around
the doghouse. Nothing In particu-
lar Just a little here and a little
more there so roll up your pant
and we'll shovel It out to you.
First I would like to hereby
thank and compliment Ruth and'
herd colleagues on the rag they
turned out last week. I was sorta
worried long about Tuesday of
last week as I lay on my back
working out a little deal and I
hadn't even seen Ruth since the
proceeding Saturday. Providence
came to my aid however In the
welcome form of our capable Busi-
ness Manager. So she got busy and
worked over the gang down here
and there was your paper as usu-
al on Saturday. Thanks a lot
Ruth.
Next our chess tournament
comes Into the limelight. Turning
In their entries were tight of the
more intellectuals of the campus.
A few of the matches have teen
played and next week we hope to
have the final games all played
off so we can present the winners
to you.
Our dear little city of Brown-
wood seems to be getting Its share
of the publicity. A couple of weeks
ago a new color that had been de-
veloped was named "Brownwood
Tan." Also a little earlier In the
year Texas was presented with a
new song that Justs about hits
Brownwood. I'm sure all fo you
have heard and have danced to the
bow familiar tune of "Deep In the
Heart of Texas" so If you should
aee any Indians Coyotes or Cow-
boys running around please re-
port It to the Chamber of Com-
merce. Surely they could use such
knowledge to a good purpose.
Someone has suggested that the
Collegian sponsor a course In
telegraphy. We're perfectly willing
to start such movement on the
campus. After all everyone seems
to be sponsoring some sort of de-
fense course but us so why not
try? Let us know your opinion on
the matter.
Bringing that up reminds me
several weeks ago the Collegian
ran a little item about a radio
program featuring the talents of
dear old Daniel Baker. However
to date we have received no Ideas
from you students whatsoever.
Whats wrong have you lost your
cooperative spirit or something.
After all there is some loose tal-
ent on the campus we know. And
I don't think it would be very dif-
ficult to aeeure time on the air on
the local station.
Well drifting' from one aubjeot
to another we arrive at the item
which makes the statement that
Baker will end ita seasons sched-
ule here tonight. It has also been
reported that one of the new out
fits in Camp will present a very
good band at the game. All in all
it promises to be a very good eve
(Oeattaaei ea lag a)
chanlcal devices designed either to
take the place of the manual meth-
od or to aid In the restoration of
life in case of asphyxiation. Dis-
regarding all question of efficiency
or safety It may be broadly stat-
ed that no machine yet Invented
can replace the manual method as
a First Aid method. This state-
ment should not be construed as
a wholesale condemnatnon of all
tltlclal respiration machines. In-
halaters have undoubted value as
auxiliary aids In resuscitation but
are always used upon those who
have ceased to breathe In conjunc-
tion with Phone Pressure.
Two skilled hands and a direct-
ing Intelligence are after all the
most potent Instruments to use un-
der the conditions of attendant up-
on the cessation of breathing as
a result of asphyxia by drowning
other forms of suffocation or elec-
tric shock.
THE STANDARD TECHNIQUE
1. Lay the patient on his belly one
arm extended directly overhead the
other arm bent at the elbow and
with the face turned outward and
resting on the hand or forearm so
that the nose and mouth are free
for breathing.
2. Kneel straddling the patient's
thighs with your knees placed at
such a distance from the hip-bone
as will allow you to assume the
first position.
Place the palms on the small of
the back with the fingers resting
on tho ribs the little finger touch-
ing the lowest rib with the thumb
and fingers in a natural and the
tips of the fingers Just out of
sight.
3. With arms held straight swing
forward slowly so that the weight
of your body Is gradually brought
to bear upon the patient. The
shoulder should be directly over
the heel of the hand at the end of
the forward swing. Do not bend
your elbows. This operation should
take about two seconds
4. Now Immediately swing back-
ward so as to remove the pressure
completely
5. After two seconds swing for-
ward again. Thus repeat deliber-
ately twelve to fifteen times a min-
ute the double movement of com-
pression and release a complete
respiration In four or five seconds.
6. Continue respiration without
Interruption until natural breath-
ing is restored it necessary four
hours or longer or until a physi-
cian declares the patient dead.
7. As soon as artificial respira-
tion has been started and while It
is bsing continued an assistant
should loosen tight clothing about
the patients' nook chest or waist
KBIP THB PATIBNT WARM. Do
not givs any liquids whatever by
mouth until tho patient is fully
conscious.
I. To avoid strain on the heart
when the patient revives he should
be kept lying down and not be al-
lowed to alt or stand up. It the
doctor has not arrived by tho time
the patient has revived the patient
should be given some stimulant
such as one teaspooaful of aroma
tic spirits of ammonia In a small
Mtlesjei)
Prof. Mowaij to
Report for Duty
Mr. J. B. M. Holloway profes-
sor of sciences will leave today to
go to Chicago to take a defense po-
sition in the Naval Training Sta-
tion there. Mr. Holloway has been
with Daniel Baker College In his
present capacity for over three
years coming here In September
1939. Beside Instructing all chem-
istry classes he has conducted all
Civil Aeronautics ground school
classes which have been held here
In the past.
Ordered to report at 8 o'clock
on March 2 Mr. Holloway was forc-
ed to hurry his departure despite
the fact that his successor has not
yet been chosen. Several applica-
tions for the position have been re-
ceived but at present none have
been accepted.
Mr. Holloway received his schol-
astic training at Howard Payne
College transferlng after one year
there to North Texas State Teach-
ers College at Denton Texas. There
he received his B. S. and M. S. de-
grees. Two years ago he was qual-
ified by the C. A. A. to teach ground
courses in meterology and navi-
gation. Because of his previous training
In the ground work attached to
flying the Navy requested his
presence at the Navy Teachers
Training Center Southside Voca-
tional School at Chicago III. Af-
ter a few weeks of Intensive re-
fresher courses Mr. Holloway will
be sent to some air training sta-
tion to serve in the capacity of
assistant ground Instruction In
either meterology of navigation.
-UNITY. COURAOI-VICTORV-
Know Telegraphy
Providing the Instruments can
be secured a course In telegraphy
will be taught or learned by all
who are Interested. The Collegian
will be sponsors of this class and
from what we have learned all
who are interested will start from
scratch with the rest of the Ignor-
ant appllcans. Everyone Is invited
to attend the class or classes
whichever It will be. Time and
location of the class will be an-
nounced at a later date.
FOE
BOBTTpw
il-Msi
fja t-fflBT WaW aaBBlBBBBM
VaiP rirWi 1
WAR KElDf MONEY!
It will ooot monoy to dotoat our on&my aggro on.
Your gorornmtont mIi en you to holp now.
Buy Dotonoo Mond of Stampa today. Mako ovary
pay y Bond Day hy participating in tho Payroll Sav-
inga Plan.
JJonafg ooat $1I.7S and up. Stamp wo 104 2$i and up.
Tho holp 0 Ofory Individual ia naodad.
Do your part by buying your ahara avary pay day.
Library Club
To Keep
Record
We wish to correct the report
o fthe Club In last week's Col-
legian. The Club Is buying De-
fense stamps but is filling a five
dollar stamp album Instead of a
twenty-five dollar one.
The finest project of the Club
for the year Is the Daniel Baker
Service Honor Roll which hangs
In tho hall downstairs. On this Is
listed all tho students of D.B.C.
who have enlisted in army service
of the World War II. This list In-
cludes students from the first class
of 1895 down to the preesnt stu-
dent body. This is meant for a
pemanent record and will be bung
In the library when the list Is com-
pleted. During the first war an
honor flag was made with the
names of all service men. This was
a very valuable record but It has
been lost. So the object of the
Club Is to record these service
men or women In a way that It
will not be lost
-UNITY COURAaC-VICTORV-
News Briefs
President Hart spent part of the
week In Temple where he attended
a meeting of the district Presby-
terian Synod. He was accompanied
by Dr. Ben H. Moore.
Coach Stevens was the main
speaker last night at an athletic
banquet held In Zephyr.
Dr. Louis Calloway has returned
to the campus after an extended
business tour. All of the Billies
are happy to have him back among
us.
Coach Stevens' daughter Von
Rae Is reported to have improved
somewhat during the past week.
I'm sure we are all happy to re-
ceive this bit of news.
Jane Rae Low returned to school
Monday after a brief visit to her
mothers bedside. Jane reported her
mother to be doing nicely.
yiCTORY
BUY
UNITED
STATES
DEFENSE
SONDS
STAMPS
Judge McCartney
Succumbs Here
Birds of America
Among the new books Just re-
ceived by the library is a volume
of particular interest to nature-
lovers. It Is "TIM Birds ef Amer-
lea" a collection of colored repro-
ductions of prints by John James
Audubon the famous naturalist
The first of the paintings of Au-
dubon was In a limited edition at
one thousand dollars for each set
The book now In the library con-
tains exact copies of the four hun-
dred and thirty-five platea of the
original edition.
The paintings themselves are not
the dull steorotyped prints of the
natural history text-books but are
dramatically presented In full col-
or. The birds are shown In their
natural habitat as they would be
seen In real life. The winged crea-
tures are eating fighting enemies
building nests and carrying on the
respective lives characteristic of
each. Even the plants portrayed in
Audubon's scenes are recognisable
to even the untrained eye. With
this guide a would-be ornithologist
will have no trouble in identifying
the various species. The index and
descriptive text with each plat
gives related material to every bird
Including biological name and ita
habits.
Other than a means of identifi-
cation the book Is valuable as a
record of Audubon the artist It
should be in its resplendent color
of illustrations of interest to every
one.
-UNITY COURAM-VICTORV-
FROM OUR EXCHANGE
THE DEVIL RESIGNS
There's no use for him to leave his
den
And come to earth to torture men.
Adolph Hitler Is doing too well
For the devil to leave his burning
hell.
For many many thousands of
years
He'd brought mankind to bitter
tears
And thought he had the world by
the tall
'Til Hitler got out of the Munich
Jail.
But when Adolph came upon the
scene
He made the devil look calm and
serene
Then he asked the Lord to change
his name
Because he was playing a losing
game.
Adolph started a hell of bis own
So the devil became dumb and
shown.
He couldn't compete with this
modern brute.
80 the devil became and mute.
He told the Lord he would resign
his Job
And turned It over to the Hitler
mob
Then he asked the Lord if he might
escape
The brutal muder and national
rap.
Which Hitler decided should take
the place
Of a burning hell for the human
race.
He was ashamed of the Job he'd
done.
And turned it over to the brutal
Hun.
Acknowledged that hell coald not
compare
With tortures men were forced to
bear
Under the Htler modem design
So be told the Lord he'd Just re
sign. The But Texaa.
Charles Lee McCartney 77 far
half ventury a member of the
Brownwood bar and widely kaewa
In legal and political circles
throughout the state aad aatisa
died Tuesday afternoon la a tecal
hospital following aa Illness of
several weeks. He had bees unable
to attend to the duUes of km at-
flee for the past three month
more.
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternoon at the First
Methodist church by the pastor
Rev. Leslie A. Boone followed by
interment in Qreenleaf cemetery
with Mclnnls Funeral Home ta
charge of the arrangements.
Although active la Democratic
party and varloua civic work Mr.
McCartney never held a public
office. At the time of his death he
was associated In a law firm with
his son C. L. McCartney Jr. aad
J. C. Darroch. He was also attor-
ney for Brown County Water Im-
provement District No. 1 a pool
tlon he bad held since the district's
first bond issue in 1927.
Only twice had "Judge" McCart-
ney as he was known to frleada
over Texas missed a Natloaal
Democratic Convention of the past
40 years. And at Baltimore ia 1911
he was largely instrumental la
swinging the Democratic presi-
dential nomination to Woodrow
Wilson. The vote for Wilson came
on the 46th ballot and a Texas
delegation of which Judge McCart-
ney was an active member finally
turned the count with Its switch
vote. He had also been a member
of the three Democratic Coavea
tlons which nominated President
Roosevelt
Born on December 20 1815 at
Levanon Tennessee McCartaey
attended the usual grade school
facilities at that time. He waa lat-
er educated in law at Cumberlaad
University Levanon. In 1890 Judga
McCartney came to Texas aad for
two years taught school at Liv-
ingston His marriage to Miss Cor
rle Crosson of Livingston took
place in 1892. Immediately alter
their marriage the couple moved
to Brownwood where Judge Mc-
Cartney entered law practice.
Judge McCartney was first as
soclated with the late Judge 0. H.
Jenkins. Later he entered a law
firm with the lata R. H. roster
and Mark McQee both of whom
lived here before moving to Fort
Worth.
A long-time trustee of Daniel
Baker College the attorney waa
also a former president of the alt
Coggln National Bank hsr. Ha
waa a member of Knights of
Pythias lodge and the Rotary dab.
unity couwAeB-vicveav
Chapel
Program to
Be Given by
Fish Monday
Beginning Monday morning the
classes will be in charge of the
chapel programs on each Monday.
As yst no program ideas have keen
announced except that plana aad
arrangement have bees complet-
ed. Monday U Fish day the fellow
lag Monday the Sophomores trill
have the program following thesa
Is the Juniors and last the Scalers.
Oa the Monday following the Sea
lors the Fish will agala be reaps
alble for the entertainment ia tas
student day chapel.
Class presidents have beoa ad
vised to appoint a program eeav
mlttee to plaa aad arraage taa
program for their class chapel
day.