The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 11, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 23, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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THE HARDIN-SIMMONS BRAND
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lp Brand
A weakly college newspaper published every Saturday
(hiring the school year by tho Hardln-Slmmons Press
Chib 1b the interest of the Student Body of Hardln-Slm-kom
University.
Entered as second class mail matter June 22 1917 at
the Postoffice at Abilene Texas under act
of March 3 1912.
Subscription Price per year $2.00
Editorial Office: First Floor Abilene Hall 1302 Univer-
sity Drive. Downtown Office: 241 Hickory Street.
Telephones 7211 0r 5751
GAINES SHULTS Editor-in-Chief
D. P. McCARTY Jr Business Manager
MACK MACI1EN Issuo Editor
For this issue : Burton Shclton Cearlcy Kinard
Si Addington Sarah Elizabeth Cox Mack Machcn
Cleddio Hall Gaithcr Lieb Whayno Petty S. J.
White J. Qrcenberry Morrow Pay Morrison Tom
Canon R. I. Collier Carson Jordan Hoyt West
Willard Foster J. R. McGraw.
CURRENT CAMPUS
COMEOT
I was glad when he said unto me let u& go unto
the house of the Lord. Psalm 122:1.
A NOBLE CAUSE
Prom Nov. 11 to Nov. 28 has boon set aside for
the annual Red Cross roll call. We know of nothing
that deserves our whole hearted co-opcrntion so
much as this yearly aid to millions of people. The
Red Cross has no other means of support other
than voluntary contributions on the part of citizen's
and persons living in the United States and other
countries.
Helping flood victims fire victims war suffer-
ing those left homeless by cyclones and those who
are generally in need aro only a few who receive
aid yearly through the Red Cross. What other
agency in the world can offer such a versatile pro-
gram T
The Brand believes that the students of this uni-
versity should lend their help to this cause. No
one is asking anyone to give for the gift's sake.
One is asked to give what ho can nfford. Remem-
ber that which is behind the contribution a
wounded man lying in tho battlefield is carried to
the base hospital by a member of the Red Cross;
a family is left homeless by a flood and the Red
Cross furnishes them with necessities on which to
live.
Remember these things should you be asked to
join. It is not the amount which is given but the
spirit. Be thankful that you aro able to give rather
than receivo from this a noble cause.
AN APOLOOT
Before Hardin-Simmons delegates left for the
Cowboy-Yellow Jacket clash in Brownwood the
Brand had some misgivings concerning relations
between the two schools and carried an editorial
asking that Cowboy supporters ignore all thrusts
made by Howard Payno backers.
The Brand was off on tho wrong foot last week
and wishes to apologize to Howard Payne for the
error. There was nothing on the part of any Jacket
fan which could have been termed as unfriendly
toward Hardin-Simmons university and the ma-
jority of our students appreciated it.
What little trouble there was arose from the ac-
tion of a group of our own students who deemed
it necessary to display their uptown ways before
our opponents. Our rivals did not take well to
tho idea they were entirely right and took it upon
themselves to forcibly evict tho agitators. This
they did quite effectively. The local heroes took
a good beating from a group of Howard Payne
freshmen. Perhaps they learned a lesson.
Hardin-Simmons condemns this spirit of antagon-
ism which was exhibited by her own students and
offers apologies to Howard Payne promising that
next year when the Brownwood school comes here
they will receivo tho same welcome of friendly riv-
alry that was extended us this year.
An old traditional rivalry such as exists be-
tween these institutions should bo kept only on r
friendly plane. Any display to the contrary should
not be tolerated and Hardin-Simmons is willing
to do her part to see that it is not.
The blame for this year's trouble is ours only
because the age-old high school spirit still exists
in some of our students.
Dear Editor :
Thcro is nothing too good for our fighting "Cow-
hand" team. Thousands of alumni and ex-students
join me I know in commending them for a
job well done. And I might add a job on completing
they have lifted themselves to tho ranks of the
great teams in the history of our school.
Now that tho praise has been sung to the ones
who deserve it 1 wish to add a few observations
some of my own and some of former students who
know what it is to love their Alma Mater. Keep in
mind that I include myself ns one of the criticized.
Taking tho student body as a whole wo have as
much spirit ns an oyster on cold storage. By spirit
1 do not meau mob insanity but true love and rev-
erence for our great school. What do wc have in
our veins blood or cmbalmcrs fluid ! Wc must not
alibi and try to lay the blame on nny one person
but on you and me the self centered nincompoops
that can t rid ourselves of grammar school ideas.
I have heard several say that our opponents were
poor sports by playing when our band was play-
ing the anthem. My good friends our world fa-
mous aggregation could not bo heard across the
field. How could tho "Blue Devils" tell what wc
were playing when they couldn't tell that we were
playing? Why is it the band is always placed flat
on the field at games and the opponents sit up in
tho stands and drown them out? Whoever is re
sponsible for this might put the Cowboy Band
Inc. m a deep well and they could not be heard
except directly above them. I wonder if the rest
of the band were not interested in seeing the Cowboy-Jacket
game or if there might be some other
reason for their absence.
The Cowgirls were conspicuous by their absence.
Oh well maybe they used their heads by staying
away from a game where they might bo compared
with a student body that loves its school. Such a
comparison might bring up the age old question of
"Why a Cowgirl?" We missed our gum-chewing
"pony chorus" though and hope they enjoyed
themselves wherever they were.
Did you note that the Jacket fans were on their
feet from the starting whistle to the final gun?
Did you realize that their last yell was as strong
well organized and as heartily given as their
first? Did you see them at the end of the game
standing at attention with their heads bared sing-
ing their Alma Mater as if they loved their school
and team whether they be winners or losers? Well
I did and I promised myself that I was" going to
open my heart to my school and let her menu as
much to me as Howard Payne does to them.
.When jibed about our school spirit we mumble
something about the administration. If wc think
and look back wo must realize our administration
has not changed greatly for many years our stu-
dent body has. On whose doorstep shall we lay
the blame? Yours and mine.
G.M.
The first college cheer is credited to Princeton
students who got the idea from an unknown pri-
vate of the 7th regiment of New York as tho out-
fit mobilized for war in April 1860.
o
The entire malo group in the senior class of
1917 nt tho University of Texas enlisted in the
World War.
Philosophical Phrases
Sleep hath its own world a boundary between
things misnamed death and existence. Byron.
s Despise not any man and do not spurn any-
thing; for there is no man that has not his hour
nor is there anything that has not its place.
Belieye me every man has his secret sprrows
which the world knows not ; and oftentimes wo call
a man cold when he is only sad. Longfellow.
To be 70 years young is sometimes far more
cheerful than to bo 40 years old. Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The religions of the world are tho ejaculations
of a few imaginative men. Emerson.
I would rather bo sick than idle Seneca.
I think the first virture is to restrain the tongue ;
he approaches nearest to the gods who knows how
to be silent. Cato
8Btient is the poetry of the imagination".
K"'LmartiB.
Franni College Press
TRADITION? WHY NOT7
The events of last week have resulted in a good
deal of comment upon the exact nature of school
spirit. "While no thinking person would be so rash
as to say that certain of the exhibitions referred
to as "disgusting" by many and as "grand" by as
many more were within themselves expressions of
school spirit wc do feel that such occurrences arc
the natural companions of any outlet of suppressed
emotion whether it bo school spirit or otherwise.
The spirit shown was in itself commendable being
an awakening from a lethargic stupor of some
years' duration; unfortunately some of the meth
ods used to start the ball rolling only served to an-
tagonize faculty members to the cause of athletics
an antagonism which is as unfortunate as it is un-
dcsirublc.
In the existing state of affairs however twenty-
five per cent of a school's prestige is duo to its cur-
riculum 25 per cent to its academic standing and
the remaining 50 per cent can be directly traced
to the athletic prowess of that school. We arc not
lauding this system; we are merely recognizing
its prevalence. We are in Rome and we must do
as the Romans do. Therefore we believe that tho
"student show" together with its results was
more beneficial than it was harmful.
Other schools have learned through long expe-
rience to accept such demonstrations as being in-
evitable ; much confusion might have been saved
and couid under like circumstances bo evaded in
tho future if tho administration had recognized
an official holiday. Perhaps it will bo possible in
future years to set aside the day of the home-
coming game as a holiday; would it bo asking too
much to make this an annual tradition perpetuated
by the students and recognized by the adminis-
tration? Campus Chat.
o
EX-CMAMdSE
WW
Cornelia Otis Skinner playwright interpreter
general director star and company will appear in
Lubbock Dec. 4 on the first number of the Texas
Tech artist programs.
Law Sone was unanimously elected president of
Texas Wesleyan college. The Rev. Tom W. Brab
ham is the outgoing president. He will take over
tho presidency of McMurry college.
Tho first residental hall for women Marquis half
at North Texas State Teachers college will bo fin-
ished soon.
The tense nervous typo of automobile driver is
the best according to a recent scientific test.
SMPfflfflfKfSJflflfk
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Helena Rubinstein
mfrnimaanMavfimyjiHtnvruy
FOOTBALL AND BEAUTY
I read a very sensible article the
other day pointing out that the girl
who doesn't know n touchdown from
a forwnrd pass is considered pretty
dumb and not adorable. Tho moral
of tho story was that you ought to
pay your host the honor of knowing
whnt it is nil about when you accept
his invitation to the game.
It is just as importnnt of course
to give your escort tho satisfaction
of taking a girl who looks ns if alio
knew where she was going. Fluffy
clothes and an evening make-up may
pass without comment but certainly
you won't get nny more invitations.
You'll look far prettier and have a
much moro comfortable time if you
dress warmly and mnko up naturnlly.
Also you'll get a repeat engage-
ment! This is one of the make-up secrets
that all smart women know and fol-
low: When your costume is bright
as it is when you wear sports clothes
your make-up must havo an equal
amount of color. If for exnmple you
are wearing a green woolen frock
and n beaver coat a little green cap
and green gloves then choose n warm
yellow-red shade of rouge and lip-
stick such ns terra cotta or red
geranium. Your powder too should
repeat this note of warmth and radi-
ance. You can use a terra cotta
light powder and look as if you
came all in ono pieccl Or wear a
mauresque shade both powders have
that bronzy undertone so popular this
year.
Remember your beauty lesson about
giving your skin adequate protection
against the cold. Be sure to smooth
on nn extra film of your pasteurized
"face cream before you go out. Re-
move the surplus and then apply your
Mrs. Sandefer Gives
Aloha Club Program
Mrs. J. D. Sandefer presented the
program at the meeting Thursday
of the Aloha club which was held
in the club room on tho second floor
of tho Woman's club with tho presi-
dent Mrs. Ellis Douthlt presiding.
Letters from John Galsworthy ed-
ited by Edward Garnctt were read
and discussed by Mrs. Sandefer.
Mrs. U. G. Holt of Bluff Dale for-
mer club member was a guest for the
closing hour of the program.
Members present were Mmcs C. S.
Bass Douthlt R. D. Green Morgan
Jones W. C. Lasley R. W. Maxwell
George L. Mintcr Cap Newman R.
E. Rankin J. D. Sandefer J. O. Shel-
ton A. E. Pool C. M. Caldwell Misses
Irma Campbell Thelma Andrews and
Mary E. Head.
o
PLAYERS CLUB TO
PRESENT3 -ACT DRAMA
(Continued from page ono)
Jerome Newman James K. Polk
Patty Hanks and Freddie Sue Bloxom.
The publicity committee is composed
of Charlotte Cope Patty Hanks and
Mrs. Gray Wootcn. Jeff Bell Clifton
Harrison Bill Stcinmetz Pauline Tin-
ner and Truett Beaty are assembling
the properties.
An admission charge of 15 cents
for all students and 25 cents for all
other people will be made.
iO
REGAN RETURNS AS
BAND ENTERTAINER
(Continued from page one)
1914 British star medal the general
service medal and the Victory medal.
Johnnie considers his association
with Hardin-Simmons students an
education. Ho says that his successes
in tho past five years on tho stages
of America and Europe was partially
due to his association with students
here. He reads anything and every-
thing in tho way of literature.
His education in tho last few years
has aided greatly in his stage and
rodeo activities. This year Johnnie
was mado assistant manager of Col.
Johnson's world famous rodeo and
one of his duties was to correct tho
announcer on his Interpretation of
Texas history.
Regan is perfectly at home on the
H.-S. U. campus where he finds him-
self subject to a continual bombard-
ment of jokes concerning his English
origin. Johnnie has finally been ablo
to see the America humor though at
first it was very difficult.
Regan's greatest accomplishment
according to his own notion was that
of being able to convince the people
of London that "doggie" was a moth-
erless calf and not a dog on his recent
English tour.
Johnnie says "I can now under-
stand your American Jokes but it
seems that you cannot understand the
English wit and humor."
vlous but It takes practice. If you
are in doubt ns to your own ability
to make up correctly then use only
the one cream which will both beau-
tify and benefit your lashes.
If you havo n personal beauty prob-
lem write Helena Rubinstein c-o
Woman's Interest Syndicate 522
Fifth Avenue New York City and
she will advise you.
o
LIBRARY TO FEATURE
MARK TWAIN'S 'WORK
(Continued from Pago Ono)
make-up. Not only will your make-
up "stay put" longer It will blend
more smoothly and look moro natural.
I do not advise any eye make-up
asido from an cyelnsh ' grower and
darkener. Eyeshadow and mnscara
enn be applied without being too ob-
cents Abroad Pudd'n'hcad Wilson
Life on tho Mississippi and Joan of
Arc.
Sam Clemens wrote his first funny
story when ho was only a youngster
little older than Tom Sawyer. It was
n regular Huck Finn ynrn and pointed
the direction of his great master-
piece. Mark Twain never listed this as
one of his stories and it was not dis-
covered until the summer of 1027
when Franklin J. Melne found it pub-
lished In "The Carpet Bag" Boston
comic weekly of May 1 1852. Here
it is:
About thirteen years ago when the
now flourishing young city of Han-
nibal on the Mississippi river was
but a "woodpllo" surrounded by n
few huts belonging to some hardy
"squatters" and such a thing as a
steamboat was considered qulto a
sight the following incident occurred:
A tall brawny woodsman stood
leaning against a tree which stood
upon the bank of the river gazing nt
some approaching object which our
readers might easily havo discovered
to be a steamboat.
About half an hour elapsed and
the boat was moored and tho hands
busily engaged in taking on wood.
Now among the many passengers
on this boat both male and female
was a spruce young dandy with a
killing mustache etc. who seemed
bent on making nn Impression upon
the hearts of the young ladles on
board and to do this ho thought he
must perform some heroic deed. Ob-
serving our squatter friend ho imag-
ined this to be a fine opportunity to
bring himself into notice; so stepping
into the cabin he said:
"Ladles If you wish to enjoy a
good laugh step out on the guards.
I intend to frighten that gontleman
into fits who stands on the bank."
The ladies complied with the re-
quest and our dandy drew from his
bosom a formidable looking bowio
knife and thrust it into his belt;
then taking a large horse-pistol in
each hand he seemed satisfied that
all was rlgh. Thus equipped he
strode on shore with an air which
seemed to say 'The hopes of a nation
depend on me." Marching up to the
woodsman ho exclaimed:
"Found you at last have I? Yah
aro tho very man I've been looking
for these past three weeks! Say your
prayers! You'll mako a capital barn
door and I shall drill the keyhole
myself."
The squatter calmly surveyed him
a moment and then drawing back a
step ho planted his hugo fist direct-
ly between the eyes of his astonished
antagonist who in a moment was
floundering in the turbid waters of
the Mississippi
Every passenger on tho boat had
by this time collected on tho guards
and tho shout that now went up from
the crowd speedily restored the crest-
fallen hero to his senses and as he
was sneaking off towards tho boat
was thus accosted by his conqueror:
"I say ycou next time yeou corao
around drilling keyholes don't forgit
yer old acquaintances."
Tho ladies unanimously voted tho
knife and pistols to the victor.
"His greatest glory Is not that he
mado tho world laugh but that ho
used humor to mako tho world think"
says Dr. C. J Armstrong. His hu-
mor is a sort of mirror in which wo
see ourselves in our smnllness. Ho
is not a clown to please us nor a
cynic to scorn us but rather a lash
to encourage.
"Humor waa to Clemens what mu-
sic was to Mendelssohn; sculpture to
Michael Angelo; poetry to Browning;
drama to Shakespeare; and prose to
Emerson the medium of his mes-
sage. From his mother he received
a rich heritage of humor. This acci-
dent of birth determined tho "form"
of his expression" says Dr. Arm-
strong. "We are too close to him to
see all this yet. Sometime the world
will take him (as it has Shakespeare)
out of its group of mere fun-makers
and rank him among the truly great
genuisea of all time" '
Hall Happening
By Cm
Horsefly has atNUat
found him a girl. She
alt on his right in
Bond's English class.
He is so happy over
the porspects. I can't
think of her name now
but hang around I'm
sure tho affair will
progress. .
Horsefly has nt last found him a
girl. She sits on his right in Bond's
English class. Ho Is so happy over
the prospects. I can't think of her
namo now but hang around I'm sure
the affair will progress.
Ycarby has again "been lured off by
a fish. Bagwell has been seen in
steady company for about two weeks
now even on a dinner party during
school nights. What has happened to
the New Mexico fish Loyd Guy Elizabeth?
My roommate has rated a new lOx
14 picture. It is a mighty nice look-
ing picture but really I don't havo a
placo to hang my hat anymore. It
must go out in tho hall or I will. I
want to be alone.
Sumptcr Reed is now up and is
going about a little. Seems like tho
corner is a pretty good meeting place
isn't it Freddie Sue?
When the lights went out thero
was plenty of merry-making In both
the hall and the cafeteria. Music can
do lota of things for somo people.
Mildred Jcnkcns and James K.
seem to like the benches in front of
Mary Frances for fussing purposes.
Docs it have an atmosphere of peace
and solitude which lures the town
folk.
Tom Gassaway has fallen for the
dean's daughter Dorothy Sue. -Wonder
if ho needs a grade or is liable
to have serious trouble? ..McDonald
what can you say for yourself?
We like to sec new acquaintances
hit off so well. Mapcs and Jordan
have been doing right well together.
Ann Jo Burnettc Georgenia and
Mary really were going well with
Mrs. Emery and Mrs. Green. Reckon
they could have been hunting a place
for themselves?
Jonsula Beck couldn't stand up
at the library last Wednesday. Were
you trying to catch up with Clifton
or were you just plain clumsy?
Just walking can leave wonderful
memories on tho minds of some peo-
ple. Grace and Mildred found that
it would euro a good case of the
gripes. It also helped their appetites.
Since the football boys no longer
have a tablo of good food maybe we
will get a small portion now.
Well 'at last the "Hudson" has ar-
rived we have been hearing about
this beautiful car ever since last
spring. It docs mako a keen way of
going places doesn't it? Wonder
how long it will remain on the campus.?
Burnette and Phoebe have fallen
for the same lad Newberry. Wonder
which one is going to have to sleep
out in the hall because of the other
one's anger?
Frances and Dummy are not to
have any company until their atti-
tudes change.
Ruth Lee had a birthday last Tues-
day and all the fish wore so happy
over getting to hazo Bomeono they
nearly killed the poor little kid. Wo
hopo there are moro parties but not
so much violence is used.
The lads from Burkburnet really
engaged in the spirit of the Howard
Pain game last Saturday. All in all
they came out alive and that was
more than was expected.
Former H-S. U. Student
Given Surgery Honors
Dr. T. E. Christian honor graduate
from Hardin-Simmons with the class
of 1023 and former Abilene resident
recently had a fellowship in the
American College of Surgeons con-
ferred upon him.
This fellowship is the highest rec-
ognition that a surgeon can receive
and the American Collego of Surgeona
is the highest ranking aasoclation in
the surgery field. The honor waa
conferred upon Dr. Christian at a
meeting of tho association in San
Francisco.
Dr Christian ia now practicing sur-
gery in San Antonio.
Gym Classes Complete
Organization of W.A. A.
Thursday in the Maraton gymna-
sium the physical education majors
and minora and other girla liking
sport and games completed organi-
zation of tho Woman's Athletic asso-
ciation. In a previous meeting the follow-
ing officers were elected: Violet Bar-
ley president Dorris Burns vice-
president Ruth Lee Stewart secre-
tary and Pauline Dillingham report-
er. Two captains wero chosen Zclma
Richardson for the gold and Lola
Mllstead for tho purple.
Many interesting games and stunts
will bo played during tho year be-
tween theso teams.
At tho prscnt time tho W. A. A. ia
sponsoring a thythm and a volleyball
club which meets every afternoon at
4:30. Tho purpose of this club is to
create an intelligent interest in games
and sports and give a fund of activ-
ity material for use in leisure time.
It is to promoto the desire for whole-
some association and recreation and
to develop good sportsmanship and
qualities inherent in leadership.
Speech Department To
Give Program Sunday
Speech department will present tho
third program In tho 'Friendly Hour"
scries Sunday afternoon at 4:15 in the
Fine Arts auditorium.
Tho program will be symbolic of
Thanksgiving and is devoted entirely
to Thanksgiving stories speeches
and poetry. The program is "Ono
Little Turkey for Sale" by V. Bur-
therton read by Sibyl Glass; "Thank-
ful for What" by Edna Jacques and
"Autumn Hill" by Violet Story read
by Freddie Sue Bloxom.
Ann Taylor will give "Making
Others Thankful" and Paulino Tin-
ner will say a Thanksgiving speech.
Kelly Burnett will give a Thanksgiv-
ing selection and Mrs. Lucy Haines
will tell a story of Thanksgiving.
Santa Claus Letters
To Appear In Brand
Beginning the first week after
Thanksgiving holidays the Brand will
carry Santa Claus letters for students
and faculty members.
This custom begun several years
ago la to furnish amusement "for the
university and everyone is urged to
take part. Letters may be turned
in for friends and classmates and all
letters will bo published fi the censor
board passes on them.
Those wishing to contribute letters
should bring them to the Brand of-
fice on the first floor of Abilene hall.
Boy's Quartet Offers
Program In Assembly
The boy's quartet of tho fine arts
department presented the chapel pro-
gfram Friday morning.
Tho group sang a number of sacred
songs then retired as Aaron Grant
sang two solos "I Want To Live" and
"Stardust." Rachel B. McDonald
furnished the accompaniment.
The quartet then camo back to sing
"I Want My Life to Count for Jesua"
and "Old Faithful."
Tho quartet ia composed of Aaron
Grant James Harold Stowe Tom Gas-
snway and J. L. Dickson.
o
HONOR GROUP HOLDS
ELECTION MEETING
(Continued from page one)
year are: Zclma Richardson Nash
Miller Lois Bivena William Earl
Ragsdale Kelley Barnett and Ruth
King.
New pledges who have passed their
oral cxama and are to como up for
formal initiation November 22 aro:
Weldon Steele William Ghormloy
Valda Moore Jane Guinn Flo Cald-
well Maurlne Dlckorson Helen Grace
Williams Violet Barley Fred James
Marvin Gholson Johnnie Patterson
Frances Couch Charles Gauntt Mil-
dred Burnett Mary Lou Houso and
Hazel Fulton. Three more candidates
Georglna Hawkins Katharyn Duff
and Harold Holmes are to take the
oral examination in time to qualify
for tho formal initiation.
CALDWELL SPEAKS TO
BUSINESS STUDENTS
(Continued from Page One)
sympathy for a physically able per-
son who is habitually out of work
becauso "such a person can always
find something to do" The speaker
stressed this assertion by experiences
of his own life. Many times he ac-
cepted mental joba because he could
do no better.
Caldwell said "There are millions
of homca which need repairing and'
fences everywhere which need fixing.
People should begin work on them."
He concluded "A business man
should be almoat honest it ia hu-
manly impossible to be perfectly hon-
est. He should always keep his cred-
it good and maintain his personal er-
penaea below his income"
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 11, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 23, 1935, newspaper, November 23, 1935; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96347/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.