The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 24, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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Aywljy wlkc Mwaafr published every Saturday
Aatec tfc nhsol yew by tae Hardia-Simnoaa Press
sOM to Mm fatwtat of Mm Stadeat Body of Hardln-SIm-
i Uatranlty.
M aaeettd class nail natter June 22 1017. at
Mm Peetofflee at Abilene Texas under act
of March 8 1912.
CURRENT CAMPUS I Ilifc'lMWifefc
COMMENT pilmai!Pg!
Safcacription Price per year $1.00
MMtrial Office: First Floor Abileaa Hall 1802 Unlver-
atky Drive. Downtown Office: 241 Hickory Street.
Telephones 7211 0r 6751
MMk MMhea . . .
Jarcwa Kewman
. . . Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
A COMMENDABLE RECORD
IIARDIN-SIMMONS students both the pedes-
triana and the drivers have proved beyond a
aouDt that automobuo accidents can bo practically
eliminated when drivers and walkers co-operate.
When the street through the camnus was naved.
faculty members and parents protested that some
one would bo killed becauso of the motorists' in-
crease in speed. They had a perfect right to be
afraid because newspaper columns carry every day
some item about a hit and run driver killing some
careless or careful pedestrian.
But through safo and sane methods there is yet
to be an accident on the Hardin-Simmons campus.
If this school can prove that accidents can bo held
down by co-operation of both tho motorist and pe-
destrian why can't tho whole country unito in a
national movement to promote the safety of every
traveler in the United States.
YOUTH'g TANG TO POLITICAL SAUCE
FA news report from North Hampton Mass. is
the story of a political battle fought by tho
Democrats and Republicans among the women
students of Smith college in which the young ladies
reverted to typo with the use of the tooth and nail
method of offense.
This is concrete evidence that tho younger gen-
eration has taken it upon itself to help right this
sick nation. It has lost confidence in the old order
and has decided to add tho tang of youth to the
sauce of politics.
The young person of today is the child of a
whirlpool in which nothing is fixed not even the
current in which he is floating. He is a bewildered
pioneer on the new political and social frontiers.
Maybe he docs not know just what he thinks but
we must remember the words of tho wise man
When we know what we think WE CEASE TO
THINK.
Then let the young ladies of Smith college en-
joy their daily fisticuffs; it makes a good news
story anyway.
o
REFLEXION . . .
XamI anal Foreign Events' of the 'Week
in Review
0 0 o
By Barton Shelton
Those Cowhand footballers and the cowboy mu-
sical accompaniments have at' last departed for
Creighton and will be giving their all at 2 :30 and
several periods following on this afternoon. They
should string jay-bird feathers all over that Alas-
kan ice-box and retur n with numerous bird-bills
in their boot straps. . . . Seem sto be a fair choice
these freshmen students have made in the selection
of a head man for their show this year. Wonder
what they wil ldo about the rest of the leaders
Monday. . . . PANHANDLE GETS SNOW AND
FREEZE! and with it came a cold wave and a
slightly ( t) dampening moisture on last Thursday.
. . . Several campus cut-ups were heard to say that
the were cold for once! . . . Say I noticed the
other day where a couple down at Brown County
were-celebrating their Golden Wedding anniversary
how many of these H.-S. U. co-eds and campus
shieks will eventually get that serious-minded and
put-up with a "loving-devoted equal" for that
long and both come from these forty acres. . . .
Just think the Brand of 1986 or whatever year it is
might even run the lucky or unlucky two exes' pic-
tures. . . . Science archeologists are holding their
annual pow-wow down at the Hilton all day today.
Go down and see the bone and fossil hunting re-
sults. Fish Oridderj Clash With Jackets
Next Saturday the first clash of the year with
representatives from the Howard Payne territory
"will be staged on the Cowboy's own ranchland
come out and see the slimes smear those Jackets
all over the playing ground. . . . Bronco pictures
must be made before 6 o'clock today (not tomor-
row) and each an devery student should avail him-
self of this rare and thrilling opportunity to break
the camera because most people won't give you the
ohance. . . . Sophomores elected their leaders last
Monday and are at least trying to fill the needs
of the hour. . . . Yours until wo give our varsity
squad a chance to painlessly (oh yeah) remove
each and every stinger from those Yellow Jacket
griddcrs.
o
Dear Editor:
I came to this campus many many years ago. I
am still a student and would liko to express an opin-
ion or two that I am suro is everyone's who stops
to consider tho many milestones that our institu-
tion has passed.
Ten years ago wo met such second class compe-
tition in football as Texas Tech and Howard Pain.
Wo READ of big time games and wondered just
what they were liko. The Cowboy squad was never
heard of outsido of the confines of the realms of
second raters.
The Southwest gradually came into its own in
the pigskin circles and some f arsighted men plan-
ned and worked untiringly toward tho then seem-
ingly impossible goal of bringing our school up to
par with any and all. Hardin-Simmons like pros-
perity has rounded that corner and those believers
in tho Cowhands should be commended.
Every one knows tho names of these men who
have made this possible. They have not only
moulded a squad that meets big time hut a team
that is recognized as big time. They do not get any
glory and very little credit. Why do wo not at
least give them a gentle pat on the back?
The Hardin-Simmons team and coaches arc great
that is easily proven by a mere glance at their
record; but the record docs not reveal the many
hours spent by these men that do not care for and
have no chance to share the limelight.
Let us remember them for they have given us a
new era.
A PERENNIAL STUDENT.
o
From College Press
PRESSROOM .... GOD'S WORK SHOP
Daily thousands of citizens pass tho pressrooms
of the world and hear the soothing diaspason of the
whirring wheels muffed by stone and cement and
wood and metal. That song of the presses is the
spinning song of liberty. Would you hear it more
clearly open tho pressroom door. What a sym-
phony greets you I Go in: listen to the music of
God's work shop. How the lead throbs with joy!
How the iron thrills with ccstacy 1 How the steel
cries out in its message to men 1 The song of the
press has hushed the voice of the tyrants: it has
shamed the clamor of mobs and some day it will
drown the dirge of cannons. In the clang and crash
and shrieking of metals that make the pressroom's
din one may hear all the voices of the earth : the
lullaby of mothers is there; the moan of those in
anguish ; the complaint of the oppressed ; the cackle
of heartless laughter the sighs of lovers ; the hol
low words of liars; tho whisper of hope; the rumble
of clods upon coffins and the roar of the merciless
sea all creatures of God's universe the bad as cer
tainly as the good find voices in tho strident song
tho presses sing. How wonderful it is ; how miracu-
lous ! If the miracle of the loaves and fishes proved
Christ's divinity how surely docs tho miracle of
the printing press prove the presence of some divine
force guiding man's destiny some kindly master
hand leading him on. William Allen White from
"The Editor and His People."
KNOCKING AT THE DOOR
The fact that Texas Technological college at Lub-
bock defeated Texas Christian university's football
team in a recent game has prompted the Austin
American to urge that the Lubbock institution be
admitted to the Southwest conference composed of
six of Texas' leading schools and the University of
Arkansas. Southwest conference members and of-
ficials seem satisfied with the existing set-up and
have largely ignored tho suggestions that Centen-
ary HARDIN-SIMMONS or Texas Tech bo ad-
mitted as an eighth member.
When the time comes to increase-the membership
THE CLAIM OF HARDIN-SIMMONS WILL BE
ENTITLED TO CONSIDERATION. Wichitans re-
cently saw how evenly it battled Texas A. & M.
college on the gridiron and the Aggies were not
by any means tho first to find the Abilene school a
tough opponent. Tho Southwest conference needs
a West Texas member in order to be representative
of the region whose name it bears. Wichita Falls
Times.
o
EX-C1HIAN(GE
Philosophical Phrase
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Vtw ye will not swell the rout of lads that wore
their honors out runners whom renown outran and
the aaate died before the man. Joseph Conrad.
o
He who succeeds best is tho flatterer; next best
the sucophant; and then the wicked man. Better
be an ase than to see your inferiors outshining you
In .splendor. Menander.
o
- All that is beautiful djes in man but not in art.
Merejkowaki.
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''KW&X3mmmm . Gather then wisdom;
Estiir ? far foc -u wLtoWdo d
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Medical science discloses a new operation which
provides the human heart with a blood supply from
muscle and fat grafted to it to supplement or re-
place the normal supply from the coronary arteries.
More than a million officials and party watchers
are expected to be needed to man tho voting pre-
cincts November 3 when the nation marches to tho
polls to vote. Total ballot estimates for tho 'na-
tional election are for 45000000 votes.
The three smallest principalities in the world are
in Europe. They are Monaco (gambling resort)
with 370 acres San Marino (over-looking tho Adri-
atic) with 38 square miles and Andora (in the
Pyrennes) with 191 square miles.
Measuring an electron which weighed .000000-
000000000000000000000.002 pound was tho fea-
ture of a recent physic exhibition.
Abilene Christian college is in the midst of a
drive this week to wind up a campaign to raise
$7200 for a campus stadium. Wednesday the
fund total had passed the $5700 mark.
I
I
HOWDY TEXANS DO YOU KNOW THAT TEXAS'
CITRUS BELT IN THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY
WHICH IS .RAPIDLY BECOMING A WINTER
PLAYGROUND CONSISTS OF 8000000 TREES
ON MORE THAN 110000 ACRES OF CULTIVATED
LAND? TEXAS RANKS SECOND IN THE
PRODUCTION OF CITRUS FRUITS AND OUR
1935-36 CROP IS ESTIMATED TO BE -
WORTH 4.32flOOO I '
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Know- Your
University
Courtesy News-Engraving Co.
ODDITIES
In the News
Strange companions The Emperor
of Abyssinia tied for last placo with
Mao West nnd Upton Sinclair in the
recent municipal elections of Salt
Lake City Utah. Voters were allowed
to write in their own selections If
they did not approve the official se-
lections. To encourage kissing in Western
Africa where it is practically un-
known gramophone records register-
ing the sound of n couple kissing in
the approved European style have
been circulated among natives. This
may be contrasted to Russia where
kissing is discouraged as a disease
carrier. These co-eds had better
steer clear of Sovietland.
A world's marriage record is be-
lieved to have been set up by G0-year-old
Yugoslavian Sophia Nisht-
chevitch. She was married for forty
years and during that time she had
1G husbands. She outlived five nnd
divorced the other eleven because of
incompatibility.
Family affair A Chinese widower
and his three sons recently married a
widow nnd her thrco daughters on the
same day. That's saving justice of
the peace fcesl
o
NEBRASKANS SHORT ON
BACKS; HAVE JUST 16
(Continued from page 1)
last week 13 to 6 it was Francis Wil
cox senior halfback and game cap-
tain who scored once on a 47-yard
run nnd who paced his team mates
with a total of 118 yards gained from
scrimmage nn average of eight yards
per try.
Of the three individual performances-
Wilcox's was the most sensa-
tional as Drake ranked as heavy pre-
game favorites. Wilcox an Iowa boy
whose parents and home-town boos-
ters from Perry Iowa were in tho
stands gave a brilliant all-around
performance on offense and defense
that sent Creighton into the lead in
the Missouri Valley conference cham-
pionship race.
On the Creighton Hilltop Coach
Marchie Schwartz still has 13 prom-
ising backs who'd like to join the
charmed circle of Blue Jay stars. One
of them they hope will leap into tho
spotlight this week against Hardin-
Simmons. The southwest "razzle-dazzle" style
of play will be matched with the more
conservative but versatilo and dan-
gerous system that Coach Marchie
Schwartz has installed at Creighton
based primarily on the Notre Dame
attack but including some variations
of the Warner style with singlo wing-
backs and unbalanced lines.
Hardin-Simmons with 22 lettermen
on a squad of 4G huskies will be a
formidable opponent Coach Schwartz
is convinced. In fact the southerners
are pre-game favorites by virtue of
easy victories over Daniel Baker col
lege nnd Oklahoma Baptist univer
sity and closo decisions lost to Bay
lor and Texas A. & M. two of the
strongest teams in the southwest.
Texas A. & M. conqueror this season
of Rico and Texas Christian was
pushed to the limit to beat Hardin
Simmons 3 to 0 with a field goal in
the last 35 seconds of play.
Creighton thus far has defeated
South Dakota university of the North
Central conference 25 to 0 Grinnell
college of the Missouri Valley con-
ference 12 to 0 and Drake university
of the Missouri Valley league 13 to G
o
College High School Men have
you seen our new University Corner
Clothes? Latest fall styles 15.00 up.
University Corner at MINTER'S.
o
Mrs. Mary Dawe of Wamego Kan-
sas has a Bible containing a record
of all family births deaths and wed-
dings for the last 184 years
KRYL SYMPHONY IS
FIFTY-FIRST ATTRACTION
(Continued from page one)
pcrlatlve phrases have been used
many times in publicity and comment
given to Mr. Kryl and to tho Kryl
Symphony orchestra.
Kryl Prominent
Gaining favoritism for over a per-
iod of three decades marked and col-
ored by the constant activity of Its
conductor and founder tho Kryl
Symphony orchestra is undoubtedly
one of the most prominent and fore-
most American musical organizations
to come to Abilene in many years.
Under the sponsorship of tho H.-S.
U. Artist Course this concert will of-
fer tho music lovers and students of
this section nn opportunity to hear
tho better type of symphonic music
presented under tho leadership of a
man who has made a life study of
music its origin development and its
history.
Mr. Kryl a musician since the first
time he was able to blow a tone from
his cornet or produce a melodious note
from his violin in his native land of
Bohemia 'came to this country as a
youth and has since risen until he is
now famous in the annals of American
music. He is especially proud of the
fact that for 30 years Kryl nnd his
symphony bnnd nt first nnd now the
Kryl Symphony orchestra have been
prominent in tho cultural life of our
nation advancing steadily and swift
ly until it is no longer thought of as
just a traveling organization EN
TOUR but is now regarded as being
and thought of as a national institu
tion. Kryl though unboastful of na
ture is reluctant to talk of his mu
sical triumphs but they are definitely
imprinted upon the unerasablo records
of time.
Tho cannon that Btands proudly
near the entrance to tho Hardin-Simmons
campus boasts a romantic nnd
honornblo history. It was given by
tho United States government to the
university for its contribution of
brave boys to service during the world
war.
Tho cannon was installed on tho
campus with an Impressive ceremony
by thb students of its generation nnd
was christened "Arizona Bill" In mem-
ory of Kenneth Burns tho first boy
from Simmons to die in battle. Ho
was a volunteer nnd was cited for
bravery. Ho died under fire while
attempting to lay telephone lines.
The mound on which tho cannon
stands was christened "Bnbo Shaw"
In memory of Clyde Shnw also a vol-
unteer from tho university.
"Arizona Bill" has never been
moved from Its resting place except
once by students who did not under-
stand its traditions.
Students in passing bear in mind
the fnctUhat tho old cannon Is a mem-
orial and is sacred because it stands
for an ideal.
H.-S.
U. TEAM EXPECTING
TO PLAY LARGE CROWD
THE BRANDING IRON
(Continued from page 1)
the other Bide of the tracks. Here's
the last verse:
And then I'd give back the angels
their golden rings
Their gladen caps and everything
And then to show you what I'd do
I'd even go to for you."
Since Gambill went Tier way or Si
went his way or which ever way it
was several ef the boys have fallen
in the Merkel beauts way without
making headway. We predict some
way or other a boy from out-of-the-way
with perhaps winning ways
shall take Gambill away out of circulation.
If you're out to violate the law on
car-riding Cop says the best way to
avoid getting caught is to unload
your M. F. II. date brazenly right
in front of the hall.
Someone ksked this week how could
Jane "High I. Q." Moore be tho
smartest freshman in H.-S. U. yet
have so little sense as to be seen in
public with Jack Krauss.
"All genius has its trace of in
sanity."
o
ALLEN DORRITY ARE SOPH
AND FRESHMAN PREXYS
(Continued from page 1)
class from a field of seven candidates
in the race. His six opponents were
Bonnie Gabler Wichita Falls; Joe
Corbin Wichita Falls; Randall
Bridges Dallas; Dudley Reed Abi-
lene; Seth Good Clyde; and Kirk
McKinnon Lamesa.
Other nominees in the sophomore
contest were Hinrichs and Avery Lee
Oklahoma City president; Lee and
Mancill Shaw Abilene vice-president;
Sue Savage Roswell New Mexico
secretary; and Wanda Norton Abi-
lene reporter.
Sophomore president appointed a
committee to decide on a class spon
sor. They were Shaw chairman Bill
Cherry Ruth Lee Stuart Ola Pearl
Casey and Lee.
(Continued from pago 1)
brnska mny find their eyes dazzled
by the reckless offense employed by
tho West Toxnns If tho attack of tho
Ranch hands Is in clicking condition.
"Should the Blue Jnys use their cus-
tomary seven man line with a box
formation in the back field on tho
defensive we will pass nnd punt them
to death" said Conch Klmbrough just
before he boarded the train with 'his
crew Thursday.
No Injuries Reported
For the first time this season tho
Cowhand squad is In top condition nil
free of injury. Eldon Mnhuron quar-
terback will see action for his first
'game since the Wnco match this aft-
ernoon. Big Ed Cherry hard driving
fullback is due for a lot of ball lug-
ging today after setting out tho big-
ger part of several previous games
on tho bench. "Jack Hinricks sopho-
more back is in good shape with a
wounded unklo in working condition.
Linesmen are reported all ready for
fighting.
The Blue Jays have 18 lettermen on
their squad compared to 22 exper-
ienced Cowmen that nro in Omaha;
Creighton has eight sophomores slat-
ed as starters today while only seven
sophomore men were carried on the
H.-S. U. squad and none of these will
start tho game. Further comparison
of squad rosters indicates that seven
seniors will open for the Purple nnd
Gold.
Weather conditions this afternoon
will determine to a great extent tho
success of tho somewhat chance-taking
attack that mny be used bv tho
locals. Should tho drizzling rain that
was falling as the Cowmen boarded
the train accompany them northward
the passing nnd punting game will
likely suffer considerably.
Attraction at Half
As a part of the Omaha program
principal rolo to bo played by tho
Texans tho Cowboy band will execute
special marching maneuvers during
the half period with Johnny Resran
performing on tho back of the white
parade horse used in bnnd perform-
ances. Enjoying tho featured place
on the between periods entertainment
will be javelin hurling Alton Terry
who will give an exhibition of his skill
that won him tho American title last
spring also in the mid-West located
town of Des Moines.
Thirty players in Omaha for this
afternoon's game are: Clark Jarnigan
B. T. Hatchell Edgar Blgelow Blackie
Calloway Frank Selfridgo M. H. Rai-
born Vestal Newberry Buell Ellison
Lloyd Guy. Elton Murnhv. Odis Cro-
well Mack "Alexander John Green
Chnrles Rndoslovich Firman Scrog-
gins Red Clary Bill Pletcher Billy
Harris Bud Reeves Bullet Frost
Clarence Headstream Ed Cherry R.
T. Boutwell. Jack Hinricks. Pete Tv
ler Burns McKinney Luther Raley
Si Addington. Day Emery. Eldon Ma-
huron. Coaches Klmbrough and Wen
dell Harrison were nlso in the football
party.
Others leaving Abilene with the
Cowboys were Tindall Jones regular
trainer for tho Hardin-Simmons club
Manager and Mrs. G. B Sandcfcr. Dr.
J. D. Sandefer Ted Harwell G. P.
Jones Maryneal rancher. The party
will return to Abilene Monday morn-
ing at 3:25.
o
SENIORS CAPTURE SWEET-
HEART RACE FOR BRONCO
(Continued from page 1)
the winning class. Last year tho
freshmen won tho honor and selected
Blllie Gambill Abilene to represent
them. William Earl Ragsdalo was
range foreman for the seniors tho pre-
vious year in a similar contest.
Wpik on tho feature and class pan-
els will be commenced as soon as pic-
tures have been completed. The build-
ing section has been sent to the engravers.
. FIESTA!
Hy SI ADDINGTON
TYPE OF LIFE:
He Is a swell fellow . . . and smart.
You will always notice him because
of his cheerful laughter. His red face
is continually wreathed In a car-splitting
smile and he grins at everything
ou say. However at times this
Inughing is merely a "front' for cov-
ering up.
Women are attracted to him by his
short heavy-set stature and undenia-
ble look of experience. Ho is cute and
they want to mother him. They usual-
ly find out too late that mothering
him is like mothering n baby lion
you arc liable to get scratched or
bitten sometimes rather badly.
His conquests arc numerous and
many thus making him rather cyni-
cal where the weaker sex is concern-
ed. Underneath his laughing exterior
is a quick thinking brain. He makes
it very useful in his choice of lines
at which he is a past master. There
is also a lot of pride that you would
never guess was there unless you
looked closely.
He is a good sport and men like
him immensely. This only adds to
his deadly charm with women. His
main trouble Is that he likes a good
time too much and will go to any
extremes to find it. As yet he has
not learned that women and drink arc
like gasoline and alcohol they will not
mix.
He has watched other people make
fools of themselves where nice girls
were concerned so he is cautious
around them. A devil-may-care atti-
tude coupled with a cool head has
made him more than a match for any
women as yet.
He is deadly afraid of being tied
down to one girl and therefore hides
his feelings quite effectively under a
wise cracking exterior. ..The day will
come when this barrier will be torn
down and he will fall in love. When
it docs he will try to hide the fact
because he has laughed at love so
much that he is scared of being laugh-
ed at himself. This pride might cause
him to lose the very thing that he
someday wants and needs.
Success will be his because he will
work hard for his goal with all the
power of his obviously excellent brain.
But women will if he is not careful
be the ruination of him. Yet come
to think of it what is a better path-
way toward ruin?
Congratulations to: The freshman
class for electing a spirited leader in
Brown Dorrity. . . . The sophomore
class for doing just as good in Tex
Allen. . . . With two such leaders
things should pick up around here. . . .
Roxy.Bass for her amazing ability to
talk about her personal affairs. . . .
Also for those six telephone calls
Sunday night. . . . Maybo talking does
pnys off . . . someways. . . . Stormy
Shelton for leading a changed life.
. . Someone should tell him that all
work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy. . . . Sue Savage "Butch" John-
son Knptola Carpenter Johnnie Wat-
son Vida Conner Shirley Allen nnd
a mysterious hall girl all of whom
took in Sweetwater over tho week-
end ... or perhaps Sweetwater took
them in. . . . People will do strange
things while away from home. . . .
Bonita McGahey is so much in love
w ith Jack Izzard that when he is late
for a date she blames the clock.
Intriguing People: "little Dummy"
Dunnegan a swell little freshman. . . .
Frances Stinson another fish whom
you are likely to overlook. . . . June
Brahnney a cute-looking slime girl
who lives in town. . . . Mildred Bur-
nett a Benior who is nice to everyone.
. . . Louise Tucker a good-looking gal
who deserves more recognition. . . .
Lucille Murchison a pure sweet girl.
. . . Mildred Pender tho little sister
to tho bettor no wo mean well known
Joy Pender. . . Dorothy Sue Collins
who doesn't caie if she is tho dean's
daughter. . . .
Metaphor: As unexpected as a nay
to tho acceptance of a new member
into the church.
Yours until Prof. Ribble stops
checking the corner at chapel time
thereby letting the "cutters" rest in
peace. - v
Pre-Mcds Hear Watts
Dr. O. O. Watts professor of chem-
istry in Hardin-Simmons university
spoke to tho pre-med students in their
meeting last Monday night.
He discussed the requirements of a
pro-med student for the group and
explained some of the hardships that
they must endure to achieve their de
sired goal.
Club sweators bearing a skull and
crossbones emblem are to be ordered
soon and members hope to receive
V
tnem within the next four weeks.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 24, 1936, newspaper, October 24, 1936; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96373/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.