The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, March 25, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
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DANIEL BAKER COLLEGIAN READ! THINK! VOTE! RETURN!
Entered at Post Office of Brownwood Texas aa second class matter.
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Williamson Jr Managing Editor
Cora Fowles Associate Editor
David Carroll j 8
Leroy Garrett J
Peggy Charnquist Bettye Jo Sanderson Club Reporters
USINES8 STAFF
R. E. Wells Manager
Bill Brookover Assistant
J. N. Taylor Jr Circulation
Helen Post Wright Advisor
We printed this ballot last week
with the request that students fill
In the blanks and return to the Col-
legian office or to one of the mem-
bers of the staff. To date three of
the ballots have been returned. We
are again printing the questions
and again we are making the re-
quest that the students cooperate
with us In this nation-wide poll.
Would like to see a few more of the
students interested in the move-
ment. The thing has been discuss-
ed in several of the classes and all
have had time to think over the
questions propounded. Think again
and check your answers. Return
the ballot to the Collegian office
as soon as possible.
jiE-St .BeBBBstfla
PEACE?
From parking meters in the city to the latest news from the fronts
in two major conflicts the news of the day deals with controversies of
various kinds struggles between groups of people. Even on the cam-
pus there arc sides to every question. Perhaps the differences of to-
day are not more serious than they were several months ago but with
each day insignificant trifles become more important. Each news flash
from the front brings another war scare. Each argument on the street
starts new rumors of action by the council. Each statement made on
the campus is new food for arguments.
The talk is all for peace. All are seeking means of assuring peace
between states. Yet the very problem of peace brings its controver-
sies. It seems that there is no agreement in the world. There are too
many opposing factions. All want something that cannot be had with-
out a struggle. None are interested in a fight solely for pleasure but
none will give in to the others. And where dos it lad? More strug-
gle. More dissention.
We are all waiting for that time when peace shall reign on the
earth and as time passes we wonder if that time is not receding as
we move forward. What is the answer?
Coal is divided into grades as it leaves the mines. Each size has
Its own use whether it be in the industrial world or in the home. The
destiny of many individuals of business of civilization itself depends
largely on the fuel. It is important to man that he have the coal no
matter what size it may be.
So it is with men. There are all classes of men in the world. Some
are striving only to advance themselves. Others are attempting to
carry on the burden of everyday life. Some are working to advance
science. Others spend their time in research in medicine. There are
men who are working to further our knowledge of the universe and the
laws which govern it. Some of the men spend their time in trying
to teach others how to live the right kind of life while others spend
their time in preparing youngsters for their place in the world they
will enter when they are of age.
Each group has its own duties to perform. Perhaps some are de-
pendent on one or more of the others but all are necessary for the con-
tinuance of the daily routine of life. There must be those who pre-
pare the men of tomorrow. There must be those who teach these men
how they must live in order that they may get the most value out of
life. There are those who must carry on the everyday work of the
world in order that all may live. There are those who delve into the
unknown in order that we may keep apace with the changing times.
All men have their places in the world. There is something for
everyone no matter how small the job may be. There is only one thing
to do and that is to do the job well.
SURVEY OF STUDENT OPINION
A.
B.
C.
SPONSORED SY THE MOWN DAILY HERALD
Instructions
Check all statements of which you approve.
If you don't approve or don't know DON'T CHECK.
Statements under each heading are not mutually exclusive.
1.
2.
3.
QUESTIONS
Check (X)
I favor adoption of American policies in the Far East of
(a) Application of a popular Consumer's Boycott against
Japan ( )
Withdrawal of all American forces in China ( )
Application of the Neutrality Act ( )
Declaring Japan an aggressor and stopping all re-
lations with her ( )
Collective action with Great Britain and Russia to
stop Japan aggression in China ( )
Repeal of the Oriental Exclusive Act ( )
I favor adoption of policies with regard to R. O. T. C. of
(a) Making it optional in all non-military schools and
colleges ( )
Making it compulsory in State land grant colleges. . ( )
Abolishing It entirely from non-military schools and
colleges ; ( )
I favor adoption of policies for keeping the United States at
peace of
(a) Unqualified neutrality in all foreign wars ( )
(b) Participation in conomic sanctions aaginst aggres
sor nations ( )
(c) Positive collective action with Great Britain France
ana Russia to maintain peace by any means mili
tary sanctions included if necessary ( )
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(b)
(c)
of- Nations with
and revision of
4.
5.
(r) Complete isolation
(e) Entrance into a revised League
provisions for peaceful change
treaties greatly strengthened
(f ) Discontinuance of Neutrality in favor of Spanish
Loyalists
(g) Discontinuance of Neutrality in favor of Spanish
Rebels
I will fight
(a) If continental United States is Invaded
(b) In defense of American rights abroad
(c) In any war the Government may declare
(d) In no war the Government may declare
I favor a military and naval policy of
( )
.( )
( )
( )
(a) Reduction in naval expenditures
(b) Passage of the present billion dollar naval appro-
priations bill
(c) Progressive disarmament in cooperation with other
powers
(d) Reduction of the navy but an increase In the army
for defense of continental America
(e) Stablization of the army and navy at their present
level
Class in college
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
THAT DANIEL BAKER FLAG
There was quite some discussion quite awhile back in regard to
the selection of an official flag for the college. The pep squad girls
prepared a banner for their own use. It suited their purpose but it
did not fill the needs of the school. At any rate the matter was drop-
ped after some discussion and nothing has been done.
Now our attention has been called to the matter again. One of
our readers in far-away Japan an ex-student of the school mention-
ed the flag in a recent letter. He thinks that it is a fine idea. He is
so much in favor of the idea that he is willing to deprive himself that
we may have the flag for Daniel Baker.
May we quote a few lines? "I am interested In the proposed
Daniel Baker Flag with which to adorn the college flag pole. In one
of your issues I saw something about a "Banner" having been on dis-
play but I do not know whether that is the flag you had in mind. At
any rate if the flag has not materialized please see that it is secured
Betas Will Have Pins;
Social Being Planned
Beta Epsilon Clubbers are
making plans for selecting a club
emblem for the organization; and
at the same time they are looking
around for a club pin. Several
meetings have been held during
the past two weeks for the purpose
of discussing the emblems.
The proposed emblem for the
club is designed to carry out the
purpose of the organization. It
will bear the replica of a top-hat
without further delay and put me down for $5.00 on the cost I ud cane with the letters "B. E7
have never seen the time since I became a student there in 1899 that
I would not go hungry in order to lend a hand to any good work for
old D. B. C."
Ex-students have that interest in the school. There are few of the
exes who are right here to assist in the undertakings of the student
body but all are willing to help in-so-far as they are able. If those who
are so far away are that interested in the betterment of the schbol it
is reasonably possible that the students who are on the campus every
day could assist in making necessary arrangements. It is the duty of
a)l .loyal students to advance the school. The flag will add to the ap-
pearance. The flag pole will be put to some use. The banner will add
to the appearance of the campus. Give It another try?? ? ?
r
Sixteen New Volumes
Added to Library
"'Sixteen new books have been re-
ceived during the past week by
Mrs. ' Florence McDonald college
librarian. The books have been cat
alogued and are ready for use by
the students of the school.
'The new volumes added to the
collection in the library include
"Music "Integration in the Junior
HIth School" 'by Lilla Belle Pitts;
"Masters of French Literature" by
Horatio Smith; "Stonewall Jack-
son "the Good Soldier" by Allen
Tito; "Principles of Radio" by
Keith Henney; "Plays Pleasant and
Unpleasant" by Bernard Shaw; "I
Was a Pagan'' by V. C. Kitchen;
"How To ' Teach" by ' Claud O
Crawford; "Modern American Poe-
try" by Louis Untermeyer; "The
Living World" by S. H.' Williams;
"Tennis for Teachers" by Helen
Irene Driver; "For Sinners Only"
by J. A. Russell ''Path op the Rain
bow" an anthology of Indian songs N
and cnants edited oy u. w. cronyn
"Indian Blankets and their Makers"
by J. G. Wharton; "Unemployment
In the Learned Professions" by W.
M. Kotschnlg; "Cumulative Index
of National Geographic Magazines"
from 1898-1936; and "History of
Colonial America" by Oliver ' P.
Chitwood.
superimposed. The emblem has
been approved by a large majority
of the members and further plans
for the orders are expected to be
made at the next meeting. Mean-
while samples and price quotations
have been ordered from various
manufacturers of college jewelry.
Further social arctivlties were
planned at a meeting of the organ-
ization held Wednesday night.
James Moore vice-president and
chairman of the social committee
will 'have charge of the arrange-
ments for the entertainments.
"Dog" Dillard newest member
of the organization and Milton
Ramsour lan honorary member
were Initiated into the organization
at a meeting held the latter part
of last week. The newest additions
to the roll bring the number to
thirteen.
Members of the club have voted
to abandon regular meetings for
the remainder of the school year
but all will be subject to call by
the president at any time. Meet-
ings are to be called at least once
a week according to the provisions
of the newly adopted rule.
m i
In the last six-month period
Princeton University has received
Dr. Joseph M. Gwinn of San Jose
State College believes the govern-
ment should subsidize college marriages.
MRS. FRENCH'S
Beauty Shop
; Will Appreciate Your Patronage
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Phone 1831 204 E. Anderson
DR. R. A. ELLIS
Optometrist
Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground
For Appointment Phone 169
V " " "MM HMIIMIlMli 11
Panels Being Finished
For 1938 Yearbook
John A. Thomason editor of the
1938 Trail has had his staff on the
jump for the past two weeks and
practically all arrangements have
been completed for the printing of
the annual for this year.
Snapshot artists are still at work
catching various and sundry mem-
bers of the student body In their
off moments but the greater part
of the work on the book so far as
the engraving is concerned has
been completed.
Club sections are being assem-
bled and are to be sent to the en-
graver this week. Class panels and
the athletic sections have already
been shipped.
New pictures of the faculty mem-
bers have been made during the last
two weeks and they are also being
prepared for their places In the
book. The faculty pictures will be
of a type not used in the college
yearbook heretofore and it is hop-
ed that the new plan will add to
the attractiveness of the book.
Date for the distribution of the
annuals has not been announced
but it is stated that the volumes
should be off the press about the
middle of May.
BtlMfJtMtf
Vernon Moore's
PURITY BREAD
M i !!
Fresh Texas Cookies
At Your
Favorite Grocery and
Cafe
Shoes Repaired While
You Wait
W. C. INLOW
GOODYEAR 8HOE SHOP
Aztec Cleaners
1 008 Austin
Southwestern
Poultry
DRESSED FRYERS
CANDLED EGGS
Phone 1514 We Deliver
ROY BYRD
DYEING AND CLEANING
HATTERS - PLEATING
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Phone 867 412 Center
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
Chas. L. Faulkinberry
"The Shoe Man"
809 Center Ave.
D. D. Mclnroe & Co.
Realtors - Insurance
Loans
Telephone 173
SUBWAY CAFE
& GROCERY
404 Austin
A course concentrating on the
life times and principles of Abra-
ham Lincoln Is belne nlaiined' bv
7 ---- r m --'
Lincoln1 Memorial University.
by
PALACE
DRUG STORE
for
HOT DOGS AND
COFFEE
AUSTIN MILL & GRAIN COMPANY
Modern Millers
GOLD ARROW FLOUR CAKE FLOUR
GOLD ARROW FEEDS
Telephone 14 Brownwood Texas
liB'iii'MiMitMlMliMi'iiiMkiiblHiiByllii
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, March 25, 1938, newspaper, March 25, 1938; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100174/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.