The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 4, Ed. 2, Saturday, October 5, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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THE HARDIN-SIMM0N8 BRAND
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If .Brand
A weekly college newspaper published
(ferine the school year by the Hardln
Club ia the interest of the Student Body of Hardin-Sim
nens University.
Entered as second class mail matter Juno 22 1017
the Postoffico at Abilene Texas under act
of March 3 1912.
Subscription Price per year $2.00
ii.ii.mnf1yww1itt"Hlrf TWM1IY1 '''nmii !
Editorial Office: First Floor Abilono Hall 1302 Univer-
sity Drive. Downtown Office: 241 Hickory Street.
Telephones 7211 0r 6761
GAINES SHULTS
D. P. McCAllTY Jr
MACK MACIIEN
For I was envious at the foolish when I saw
the prosperity of the wicked. Psalm 73:3.
SPORTS
Intramural council members are put under pres-
sure as they confront the first problem of the year.
The question is whether or not to allow tho intra-
mural football program of last year to continue.
Last year football among tho students was car-
ried on with a large amount of success but whe
ther or not it can be done this year or not remains
to be seen. The questions ariso: whether or not
the council can furnish equipment for tho teams if
thero will be enough interest to create enough
teams to have a league and whether or not the
sport is too dangerous for'unskillcd players to in-
dulge in.
To these tho backers of tho football league say
that the players could use tho freshman equipment
that the number of teams in tho league last year
(4) proved that a league could be had and that no
one was even hurt except minor bruises in tho
games last year. They also sneer at the idea of
the substitute touch football. This game docs
seem liko a gentle breeze after a hurricane to the
ones who have played the real game of football
and realize its joys.
However cither way the intramural does decide
remember that thoy have a tough job and that they
are doing their best.
o
DO WE ENTER?
Those of us who are of school ago face a serious
problem which we probably do not reulize. The
Italian-African dispute now involves two countries
directly and wo have no way of knowing just how
many nations are involved indirectly.
The United States through its president has an-
nounced that she will stay out of any war that Eu-
ropean nations entangle themselves in. However
thk seise talk was put forth in 1914 and the United
State' entered the war.
Ia recent years there has been
Of our nation concerning war among the
fests and thousands hafo
notflght.for tho United States
stances. This of course may remain to be seen.
A few bands a few military uniforms and a few
"high pressure" orators can change ono's attitude
before he is aware of it.
TJct us hope that Italy gets what she wants and
not at tho expense of another nation. After all
what Italy docs is no great concern of ours. On
the youth of this nation depends the answer of
whether or not we enter into another general war.
What will it bet
BOORS
There is on this campus as thero is on all others
a certain type of person who belongs back in tho
high school from which he came.
He is the boy who wears so-called collegiate
clothes who cuts classes frequently and who stands
on street corners and whistles at unescorted ladies.
Inside he may have a heart of gold but the ex-
terior is cough enough to stamp as an undesirable
character. This person is not only giving him
self a bad reputation but also
.people Know tuat lie is a member ot tnis institu-
tion and cannot refrain from attributing some of
his faults to the school.
Thero is very little that can be done to squelch
such an individual insofar as law and order is con-
cerned but the great majority of students can
band together in such a way as to make his stay
hero Bhort lived and as uncomfortable as possible.
His chief reason for being the "superior" type
is tho desire for public notice. If tho public will
give him only a scornful notice his efforts will soon
cease. 'Freshmen will havo a bad example taken
from in front of them and tho school will enjoy
a warmer sentiment from patrons who havo pre-
viously had dealings with the type.
It is and always lias been the custom of stud-
ents to catch rides to and from town. Partly from
this harmless practice lias grown tho undesirable
character. Patrons are glad to help students get
into the city but they expect courtesy and respect
in return.
Patrons attending football games or other func-
tions on the campus can get very little enjoyment
from them if thoy aro constantly bothered by bois-
terous students.
A little cooperation on the part of all students
can and will effectively erase the boor and make
Hardin-Simmons a more respected school through-
out West Texas.
o
Philosophical
Until people come to the condition of mind where
they prefer peace to trade thero will always be
danger of war. My answer to that is "Don't pro-
tect trade."- Admiral W. S. Sims.
I feel that the more we can encourage the youth
of eur eountry to know the youth of other coun-
trieJ;the more we will be warding off future wars.
I-Mwi. Franklin D Roosevelt.
v.. j t
KWfr ' A jS-A. afrit kw two views of a secret.
'i ' ' V0Wfn JMSjiMg or KB TOO goou 10
it
every Saturday
- Slmmons Prcssx
Dear Editor:
nt
I have been going to this institution for several
years and havo never stepped over the traces at
any time until now.
Last year wo played intramural football for tho
first time since I have been here and I enjoyed it
more than anything I havo done before or since.
It was just a lot of good wholcsomot fun and
there is not a person who played who did notcn-
joy it. In my opinion it is tho real non-profession
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Issuo Editor
much talk among
.
said thev would
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EX
under anv circum
the school for
FirM
Phrases
Either it's not
Keep. i
CURRENT CAMPUS
COMMENT
al sport for not ono player was getting a thing out.
of playing except tho fun.
Now I hear wo are not to bo allowed to piny
this year but arc to play touch football instead.
This game originated with tho gamo of tag which
is played at small children's Sunday school parties
and has had tho football thrown in just to make it
look hard.
If a ncrson desires to pad about as a cow docs
in a nice pasture of grass then he should play
touch football. There is just about as much fun
in it.
As I understand it it is not the fault of the
coach of athletics hero that wo aro to play touch
football. Ho could easily keep us from playing
regular football by refusing to let us use tho fresh-
man equipment when the time comes and if ho
docs then I will make the best of it. let l oc-
licvo it is only n group of individuals who aro try-
ing to poke this touch tripe down our throats and
I for one will not swallow mine.
If those students who wish to play regular foot-
ball and those who wish to witness it between or-
ganizations here on the campus will toko this stand
then we will at least notbc governed by a group
which lacks tho lovo of physical contact to such an
extent that they try to suppress it among others.
The school officials hesitated before allowing jn-
tiamural football last year because they feared in
juries but thero was not one serious injury.
The intramural football trains the players as no
one can deny and furnishes certain varsity men
experience at coaching that they may use in later
life for each team is coached by a member of the
Cowbov club. The tournament would not bo held
until varsity football is over and cannot conflict
with it.
If anyone has anything to say for the lily-white
game of "now you tag me" I would certainly like
to hear it. Sincerely
An Intramural Supporter.
o
SENTENCE EDITORIAL
Warning: Visitors to the 1936 Texas Centennial
arc hereby warned that Texans can not hold their
liquor and you had better be careful I According
to reports from Dallas police there have been twice
as many wrecks caused by drunks in the past few
weeks after the repeal of the Dean Law than there
were in the same length" of time before repeal.
East Texan.
a CWJ
- C1HIANGE.
J!!!
The Baylor campus was thrown into a state of
worry and confusion by the news that Carl Brazell"
crack fullback had the mumps. The report was
false however.
Franklin Reed former editor of the A. & I. South
Texan was a witness to tho shooting of Senator
Huey Long.
Many students in the extension departments of
Texas Tech aro asking for night classes. The ex-
tension department is primarily for the benefit of
citizens who may be already employed but num-
erous students enroll because of conflicts in the
regular schedule.
Texas university sponsored an all-collego night
at which everything from vocal solos to a boxing
match was offered as entertainment.
o
College Press
51200 CORPSES
In the eighteen months that ended June 20 1935
51200 persons met death in motor crashes in the
United States and more than 1300000 were in-
jured. The bare statistics thought provoking as they
are cannot give an adequate picture of tho hor-
ror of major automobile accidents. Figures can-
not express broken bones mangled bodies crush-
ed skulls obliterated features decapitated bodies
and all the rest of the results of fatal -motor
crashes. Nor can figures picture the tragedy of
parcntless children and broken-hearted dependents
of the victims of recklessly driven cars.
In a recent article in Reader's Digest F. C. Fur-
ness wroto: "A first class massacre is only a ques-
tion of scale and numbers seven corpses are no
deader than one. Each shattered man woman or
child who went to make up the 36000 corpses
checked up last year had to dio a personal death."
That is worth thinking about the next time you
take the wheeL of your car. Driving at excessive
speeds may if you get away with it save you ten
minutes in a fifty-mile run. If you don't get away
with it it may mean your death or the death of
an innocent party. Passing on hills and curves
weaving through thick traffic and taking other
chances may save you a minute or two more or
it may mean a crushed body on the pavement its
bones twisted and broken its eyes staring and
sightless.
It's up to you to everyone who drives a car.
Is recklessness worth its horrible cost. Mem-
phis Democrat.
yall Happenings
By Cox
Congratulations Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Junell. We aro always proud
to see one of the Mary Frances dames
mako such a wise decision. Posies
and mcsqulto blossoms to your happi-
ness and success.
Charlotte Cope our Abilcno Hi-ox
went up to Holman Jenkons after ho
had finished telling his fairy tnle in
speech class about "My Pot Dog" nnd
asked "Was that a true story?" My
My Copie.
Seems like tho band trip to East
Texas brought happiness to Peto
Shaw. He renewed an old friendship
with a little gal he met "Back in the
days when he was in tho quartet."
Guess Doc didn't mako enough plain
cokes so he is giving free samples of
giggle water now. Miss Head you
and Cop better wntch your sophomore
girls more carefully.
Thero was a pretty good showing
of H.-S. U. students at tho parade
Wednesday at noon. Tho elephants
were viewed by Mrs. Goo Goo Fred-
die Sue Betsy Fay Mildred Ollie
Elizabeth Jo Nclle Turner Helen Jo
and Mapes. Tho opposite sex was
represented by the band Freddie
Jonsey and Parson Ycarby.
Mapes and the little squash blos-
som from McCauley havo drawn n
line of quits. Up to date neither will
say a few words concerning their es-
trangement. Little Cherry which is worse being
an iceman on third and Hickory or
courting the two hot shot slimes
Green and Doss while on duty?
This letter was given mo by some
unknown person but he asked that I
publish it so the party concerned
would know.
Dearest Creed:
I would like so much to have a date
for tho show Saturday night. My tele-
phone number is 7081.
Your friend from Chico.
Joyner is back in school fellows
but she doesn't stay in Mary Frances
Hall this year. Too bad Prof. Kibble
isn't here to take care of her.
Since the viefbrv over St Edwards
rm ... I . .. ..'r'"iu.2r
nnc& Weren't ye
Kf. 'B ill ! Jire in uioi
classes. Hats off to the coach and
his team.
Although Thomas Carter Goo Goo
Cannon won tho title of Assistant
Sheriff at Tyler he and Johnny Per-
cival Cerminaro nearly were locked
up at the circus Wednesday. Another
Victory gained by tho big hats. It
would have been real funny to see
them from behind the iron bars of a
monkey cage.
Scottie really did his share of kind-
ness Sunday morning when ho picked
up somebody's girl and took her to
church hoping that ho might be al-
lowed to sit with her. Upon arriv-
ing W. M. Steinmetz said "Thanks
for bringing me my gal." It surely
left you in the rain didn't it Scottie?
Well ftell Tugboat has another vio-
lent crush on another football player.
Mahuron. This is the meaning of
her car over at Smith I guess.
Little Orgie she is. the little slimo
Prexy brought back from Oregon has
a boy friend at home and his name
sounds something like "Post Toasties
Dryshirt." It might accidentally be
her accent. '""
Slimes McDonald and Bagwell have
really turned Gnrbo or at least think
they have since they havo such heavy
studies especially when upperclass-
men have dirty rooms.
Night and Day these belong to the
Day twins from Ciovis have at last
found a sure euro for their homo-
sickness. Guess they won't be stay-
ing in the hall many more Saturday
nights now.
Hot Tip from Ferguson Hall!
Elton Plowman tho cowhand sing-
er is now open for moonlight engage-
ments if the girl Miss Head and cop
say ok. He sings and plays both the
banjo and the guitar.
Both Junior Duffy and Little Beck
have really been trying to live up to
the family names. Too bad they have
such bad influence.
MAXINE HIGGS
Teacher of Singing
Studio Opening Sept. 9th
1742 So. 5th St.
Abilene Texas Phone 5702
Classes and Private Lessons
In
Voice Technique
Amusements
2 m s iiwk
' N iml HI
"Sirens in Satin" Stage Show
Paramount Thursday Only
Paramount patrons during tho com-
ing week will hnvo a wide variety of
entertainment to choose from. With
a program ranging from a dramatic
story of tho circus to a thrilling navy
film next week marks another of the
Pnramount's special show bills of the
Now Movie Season.
"O'Shaughncssy's Boy" heads the
list beginning n thrco day engage-
ment Sunday tho film stars Wallace
Beery and Jackie Cooper with "Span-
ky" McFarland in a story said to be
full of laughs thrills and heartaches
and dealing with life in tho circus.
Wednesday only brings to tho Para-
mount screen Warren William Pa-
tricia Ellis Lylo Talbot nnd Genevicvo
Tobin in "The Caso of the Lucky
Legs." Being another in the scries
of Perry Mason mysteries made by
Wnrncr Brothers nnd starring Wil
liam "The Case of the Lucky Legs"
mixes comedy with murder to the
tune of a high-powered publicity cam-
paign to find a girl with perfect legs.
The result is a highly entertaining
and hilarious comedy.
The second of a number of stage
shows slated for the Paramount dur-
ing the Fall will mako its appearance
for one day only next Thursday. Call-
ed "Sirens in Satin" the revue is bill-
ed ns tho "girliest show of tho sea
son" and features: the Six Satinettes
clever dance ensemble; the Club Roy-
alo Orchostra from the Mayair Club
in Kansafs City; tho Elliot Twins
featured in the "Night in Gypsyland"
number; Dexter and McGinty one of
Europe's outstanding vcntriloquil nov-
elties; Comer and Anderson little nnd
big men in nn unusual dance act; and
V JtthSF f the season's vandevule
.-. mwk i..m
The revue will have three showings
Thursday in conjunction with the
screen program featuring Gene Strat-
ton Porter's famous story "Freck-
les" with Tom Brown and Virginia
Wcilder.
Friday and Saturday's attraction
will be Parnmount's thrilling story of
tho United States Navy "Annapolis
Farewell" with Richard Cromwell
Tom Brown Sir Guy Standing and
Rosalind Keith.
BRANDING IRON
(Continued from page one)
friend never showed up at the place
the hall girls had signed up for.
Clyde Crawford and Swede Jarvls
snuck silently into the Hall Wednes-
day at midnight after a night of ca-
rousing around in the more shady
side of town.
Si Addington announces he will not
be a member of the Players this year
but that he will be only too glad to
practice that unproduced play with
Betty Miller any timo she is unoccu-
pied. Another quarterback seems to
have started south with her however.
Mack Machcn who is known to some
as the Jinx Tucker of H.-S. U. steals
quietly away from tho beaten path
time and time again but he is always
back in the fold by tho crack of dawn.
Haystacks and thunder-storms aro
his chief delight.
Keep your chins up until next week.
PART TIME WORK
Displaying 1VH College Novelties to
Students.
Turn ?2 00 I'cr Hour
ARTCRAFT
313 Allen Grand naplds Michigan
SORE FEET
"Atlilcto'v foot" Itching soro blistered
red nnd Inflamed tissues around the
toes are com- CAT C M C
pletely cured by anbyliWl
(60c). No need to suffer'longer yo
must be satisfied Results' positively
GUARANTEED
MONTGOMERY DRUG CO
SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF
THE NEWEST WATCHES
W. C. FISHER
Jeweler and Optometrist
"Over A Quarter Century"
126 Pine St. Abilene Texas
sbbBEBU
L i
IT'S SMART TO LOOK HEALTHY!
Last year if you remember we were
all going around as pale as tho Lady
of Shalot. Only our lips enjoyed the
vivid scarlet of a dramatic lipstick
shade. This year tho newest note is
the make-up that looks perfectly nat-
ural entirely healthy and discreetly
alluring.
Needless to say the skin should no
healthy firgThat Is It should be
clear lino and unmarrcd aj uiubu
unnleasant blackheads. Most collego
girls however have such a skin and
with tho proper accent they not oniy
look healthy and beautiful they look
smart.
Compared to tho lipsticks of last
year the subtle mellow shade of this
newest one which is terra cotta In
tone is distinctive and aloof. It
blends in perfectly with tho skin yet
because it contains a now secret in-
gredient it gives your lips a lovely
gleam. You apply it to the cntiro
mouth and blend It in carefully.
Let me give you thia hint: If your
face is oval accent your upper Up
more generously than your lower one.
If your face Is heart-shaped that is
broad across the cheekbones and very
pointed as to chin accent the lower
lip. The round face should put equal
emphasis on both lips.
This is a voguo that mothers are
welcoming too as a relief from tho
deep dark lipstick of yesteryear
which often had ageing purple under-
tones on tho lips. You can get a
warm mellow tone in powder too to
harmonize perfectly with tho lipstick
nnd the same shado in rouge. It's an
ideal typo of make-up to wear for
sports because it isn't obvious oven
in tho bright glaro of tho sun.
Of course college girls have been
advised to use their make-up as dis
creetly as possible. But I don't blame
them for wanting rather to follow the
now styles. However when the style
and good taste coincide it's a happy
solution for 'rtpjeyone isn't it?
LARGE PORES
The fabric ot our existence is some
times" wpyejCmunrnwitieM or aospalr
because of our skins! If we all had
perfect fine-textured complexions
how simple life would be! But since
we haven't we may as well face the
facts and do something about them.
And tho facts are these that even
the loveliest skin becomes somewhat
dull nnd sluggish during the winter
months. The sudden changes from
SELECTED
L EMILY POST
Emlljr Foil itjli iMur
IuIibI tuthonlj en etiquttti
ivtomrcendi Hit atit lUmiltos
Cjalkii (illustrated) for in
btillimtt n4 limplicitj tf
dii'ja UtmitioK jou ihn
mi other ceo Himillaoi
RbxA-Smith
iXA.SMr
Jbwbler
1056 N. 2nd St. Abilene Texas
cXx"-.
mb
Hw-Movth In
1k MM ode
- ..
MINORS
A. Store for Fashion Wise Women
165 Pine Street 165 Pine Street
iy Helena Rubinstein
Kornffuurw""?"""" j
ntromo cold to steam-heated rooms
do their part in making tho pores
lareer and tho skin rougher ana more
coarso-tcxturcd.
I think I need not tell you that the
pores ard scnsitlvo to care or neglect.
If you let them alono thoy will pro-
ceed to show you just how unattrac-
tive and noticeable they can become!
But if you help them ovon a little
bit they are more than willing to do
their part.
The help they need is very simple.
Usually at this time of tho year
they are asking for a cream cleanser
hrnutv nld that will remove tho
dirt gently but thoroughly and aoo-
ia them. too. after so much exposure.
A light cleansing and massage cream
will put them In a good humor for
months to come!
Then they also need a mild astrin-
gent to mako them tighten up and
become less obvious. A refining lo-
tion that acts quickly on tho pores
gives you a smooth fino skin almost
overnight! In addition you will find
that it practically solves tho problem
of shlniness. And you can use it as
a powder base too.
Because the remedy for largo pores
is so simple and because I havo found
that we often don't oven see them
many women put off the day of cor-
roding this common skin fault. But
the college girl has no excuse. Thero
aro proms to bo considered and it
Is not too soon to mako your skin bo
lovely so delicate and exquisite look
ing that you are sure of a bid to
this important social event. If you
havo found thnt your skin is not look-
ing its best examine it carefully with
a magnifying mirror and chances are
you will find tho trouble lies in largo
pores.
If you have a personal beauty prob-
lem on which you need advice write
Woman's Interest Syndicate B22
Fifth Avenue New York.
o
I think that I Bhall never seo
A "D" as lovely as a "B"
A "B" whose rounded form is pressed
Upon tho records of tho blessed.
A "D" comes easily and yet
It isn't easy to forget:
"D's" are made by fools like me
But only "God could muKe a "B."-
Exchange.
PERMANENT WAVE
SPECIAL
Frederick Vitron 5.00
Helen Curtis 3.50
Sell-O-Oil 3.50
Wavall Croquinole. ... 1.95
Shampoo and Set with
Lemon Rinse 50c
Your Work Guaranteed
By Efficient and
Experienced Operators
FIFTH AVENUE
BEAUTY SHOP
317 Pine
$1.95
Fur Felts
$3.95
Hats of costly origin re-
produced for you with
touches of hand detailing
which make them gratify-
ingly extravagant in ap-
pearance. Yet all at our
one budget price. You can
really afford one for every
ensemble.
:
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M
ttyi
T M
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 4, Ed. 2, Saturday, October 5, 1935, newspaper, October 5, 1935; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96340/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.