The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 2, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 15, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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A WMkly celiac Mwapaper published every Saturday
Aarlat the school year by the Hardln-Slmmons Press
Chse fa the iatanat of th Student Body of Hardin-Slm-
UBlTtntty.
m aeed data mail natter Jane 22 1917. at
the Peetoffiea" at Abilene Texas tinder act
' of March 8 1912.
Sataerlptioa Price per year $2.00
CURRENT CAMPUS
COMMENT
x Mftarktt Office: First Floor Abilene Hall 1302 Univei
ai Drive. Downtown Office: 241 Hickory Street
Telephones 7211 0r 6751
Machen Edtor-in-Ohief
Jerome Newman Business Manager
Why reason ye because yc hnvc no bread?
perceive yo not yet neither understand T linvc
ye your heart yet hardened? Having eyes sec
yo notT audhaving cars licar yc not! and do
yo not remember! St. Mnrk 8:17-18.
WELCOME AGAIN
W7ELCOME addresses have been in order since
"A dam first led Eve into their garden home but
due to the frequency o their tise have come to be
regarded as trite and unnecessary in most cases.
This is not one such case. Hardin-Simmons uni-
versity is a sincere school standing for concrete and
sincere Christian ideals. She is built upoil the
foundation of friendship and understanding and
this welcome is meant for all. This school wants
to know and help you. It is your own fault i she
docs not.
Old students try to remember that it has been
only a short while since you were u bewildered
freshman and make tho registration of the new-
comers as painless as possible.
Freshmen you are especially welcome for with-
out such as you the school would soon cease. Enjoy -yourselves
meet all the people you can and pre-
pare to spend one of the happiest years of your
life.
You will get out of this year of school just what
you put into it so don't wait for every student on
the campus to come around to welcome you. Begin
now to feel at home and let the world know you
are proud of the place which you have chosen as
your Alma Mater. In return she will be proud of
you and only too glad to extend to you a sincere
WELCOME as long as she stands.
o
BEING A "DIEHARD"
ARRIVAL of every new scholastic year and each
new football season brings in its wake con-
fronting problems and challenging situations. It
is vitally necessary that the entire student body of
Hardin-Simmons university give its fullest and
most enthusiastic support even at the outset of
the season to the football team if the Cowboys
are to realize the greatest possible success during
the ensuing months.
'. Thursday night each student will have a chance
to display his loyalty to the purple and gold and
show that ho has the "old school spirit" when the
initial pep session of the 1936 season will be held
in the Corral. It is only possible and permissablo
to invite and ask the students to attend such meet-
ing and .their attendance is purely a voluntary
action. Likewise the cooperation of each student
in the events of the evening is desired but cannot
be demanded. On Friday evening the Cowboys
will inaugurate the most challenging schedule ever
faced by a local team when .they face the Daniel
Baker eleven and Thursday night's program
should be a fitting prelude to Hardin-Simmons'
greatest year in football history.
The cheer leaders have planned a suitable pro-
gram' give them your support. Old students
should know the yells and are rightfully expected
to furnish audible indication of their support when
called upon to do so by those in charge of tho
meeting. Freshmen can readily learn the' songs
and yells and their methods of participation are
not too limited. All the yells and university songs
have bee nconveniently assembled and- published
in booklet form by the cheer leaders anarlheir use
fulness and necessity to both new and old students
is unquestionable. Get a yell book and learn the
yells but by all means be present at the per gath-
ering Thursday night and start the year off in tho
proper manner.
o
WANTED!! ONE BONFIRE
From College Press
GOOD LOAFERS
Dr. H. Y. Benedick president of the University
of Texas is tho author of a saying for which he has
been frequently quoted; it is "I would advise
every student to learn to be a good loafer."
If one so desires he can misinterpret and mis-
represent the import of this maxim. On the other
hand if one seeks to understand what is meant by
the terra "a good loafer" ho will arrive at an un-
derstanding of a great life prinoiple.
There is good loafing and there is bad loafing.
Bad loafing is life a disease. It undermines char
acter as a disease undermines the physical consti
tution. It destroys ambition and warps one's physi-
cal energies until the zest goes out of living and
the slightest endeavor becomes a burden; It en-
dangers others like a contagious disease. And like
'-se of. the more virulent diseases it strengthens
he hold upon its unfortunate victim until if allow-
teel;te run long enough the victim is helpless in its
'GWdJfeafing is like an appetizer before a meal
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Dear Editor:
Many years ago when such characters we now
sec in every day life on tho campus and in Abi
lene characters such as Coach Kimbrough T-Bone
Winters John Camp Pliny Armour and others
were what might bo called heroes in their PRIME
well it was then that the old school called Sim-
mons college HAD what was then CORRECTLY
termed "that old Sim-Fjtc."
But that was many years ago.
There weren't any intcrscctional foes in those
days. The street car hauled you to and from
town on the hour. "Simmons" was just a little
college with a mighty big reputation for fighting
and hating Howard Payne. Freshmen were tutor-
ed to the rulo of tho sophs' hickory stick. The
night before ovcry game was some sort of a
Roman holiday. The whole town was white-washed
and a frenzied mob had a good time whooping it
up until tho last embers of a giant bon-fire faded
around t a. in.
Yep wc didn't get anywhere as far as national
reputation was concerned but wc did have a good
time "going crazy" just before every game. Well
it looks like today that the Cowboys have about
arrived in the national spotlight. It looks like
Coach Frank Kimbrough is going to be able to put
out a imneli ot champs without all the old-time
mob hysteria and weepings and waitings. And in
spite of all this good news somehow I feel that
it all might not be so much fun as it use to be.
One reason I'm so certain about all this is the
fact that tho students for the last few years have
not had the fire and "fitc" of tho old crew. They
have pep rallies and all that sort of thing but
they always seem like some sort of orderly Sunday
school picnic. The reason for this lack of FIRE
is the LACK of FIRE.
There's something a Fire just does to you. It's
contagious. Pile up a stack of old packing cases
ana curboaru boxes get a couple of hundred stu
dents around the pile bring in a soap-box orator
or two from their own ranks and then just let
someone apply the torch. Dynamite will cause a
louder explosion but the lighted bonfire will fan
up a holocaust of hysterical yelling demons.
The elders always frown upon such carryings-on.
Conveniently they always forget the frolics of the
past. They're always AFRAID something will
happen. And sometimes something really does.
The Cowboys are launching their 1936 grid sea
son Friday night against Daniel Baker. The Hill-
Uillics arc not expected to be so bad but some of
the opposition to follow (necdless-to-say) is plenty
mean.
Thursday night will see a crowd gathered for
another of those flat insipid pep rallies in the
Corral. Tho pep leaders usually do as much as can
reasonably be expected when it comes to AROUS
ING the crowd. But tho FIRE is lacking. Given
just a small blaze just a brief taste of old-time
smoke and cinders and they could stage the BEST
pep rally at Simmons in ten years.
There are plenty of students ready at a moment's
notice to gather waste materials for just a small
bon-fire. Experience and long mal-nutrition I
believe has taught them to respect the valuable
property of others in their foraging expeditions.
Orderly supervised such a bon-fire right now could
do- more than anything else to start the grid ball
rolling.
We're not pointing fingers or trying to flay any-
body. We're just trying to ask for an opportunity
to show the world and school officials we can get
back old "SIM-FITE" without tearing up the
town or getting involved in damage suits.
Time is short and I hope you students can con-
vince the administration on this point. Do some-
thing about it but do it like gentlemen . . .
Yours truly
(Signed) A COWBOY BACKER
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HOWPl TEXANS DO YOU KNOW THAT THE
TERM MAVERICK" MEANING AN UN BRANDED
OR UNMARKED CALF ORIGINATED IN THE
TEXAS COAST COUNTRY IN THE EARLY DA5
OF THE INDUSTRY FROM THE FACT THAT A
PIONEER CATTLEMAN REV. SAMUEL MAVERICK
WHO LrVED ON AN ISLAND IN THE GULF OF
MEXICO REFUSED V TO BRAND HIS CATTLE? .
irES i(L -iJtl
Courtesy News-Engraving Co.
FOOTBALL'S 1936 CURTAIN
RISES FRIDAY NIGHT
EX-CIHIANGE
E. It. Page professor of electrical engineering at
UKiahoma university relaxed vigilance too soon.
This summer he made a motor tour of the West.
climbing mountains crossing rivers and deserts
venturing into mo most dangerous places round-
ing hairpin curves at reckless speeds scaling pre-
cipitous cliffs and daring death itself. He arrived
homo unscathed. Last week he fell from a small
packing box in his home and broke his right arm
Tho Daily Texan.
(Continued from page 1)
Davenport who lettered nt end last
season is slated for regular duty at
one terminal. Whlttaker a 1035 tac-
kle will be moved over to hold down
tho remaining wing post. That will
leave Coach Taylor the task of find-
ing another tackle plus two more
reserves for the same tackle-slots and
a pair of capable reserves at ends.
Ample material in the form of sopho-
mores is available and the assign-
ments arc most likely to fall on the
shoulders of Jake McCulley Cullcn
Perry Carl McDaniel and Gaston Al-
ford. Heavy drills in order in tho Cow-
boy camp since practice began will
be topcrcd off by Thursday by Coach
Kimbrough and assistant T. W. Har-
rison so as to have the squad in top
condition. After-registration is con-
cluded tomorrow the morning portion
of the twice-daily drills will be dis-
continued Cowboy Squad
Following is a complete list of the
1936 varsity with weights and posi-
tions of the players:
Centers: Clark Jarnigan 181; B.
T. Hatchell 164; Bill Wooster 170;
Edgar Bigelow 176; Malcomb Brid
ges 166.
Guards: Blackie Calloway 73; M.
H. Raiborn 172; Frank Self ridge.
188; Vestal Newberry v176; Richard
Clipson 167; Lloyd Guy 172; Johnny
McAdon 178.
Tackles John Green 187; Elton
Murphy 186; Charles Radoslovich
196; Odis Crowell 105; Mack Alex
ander 226.
Ends Truett Fulcher. 193: Howard
Yeary 176; Ollic 'Reeves 175; Fer-
man Scroggins 185; Carol Benson
181; Billy Pletcher 185; Gordon
Wood 161; Elvis Swint 176; Red
Clary 165.
Quarterbacks Eldon Mahuron 160;
Si Addington 160; Day Emery 148.
Fullbacks Ed Cherry 180; Jim
Hinrlcks 174.
Halfbacks Pete Tyler. 175; Paul
White 168; Burns McKinney 165;
Buck Howell 134; Luther Raley. 164;
Conway Frost 169; Clarence Head-
stream 180; Willie Jeter 169.
o
Welcome Students! Welcome Facul-
ty! It's good to have you back again.
Come to see ua . . . . MINTER'S.
VARIETY TO FEATURE
19S6 ARTIST COURSE
(Continued from page one)
usually interesting program consists
of sacred music cherished folk tunes
and the war songs of their old native
Russia.
Every member of this spectacular
company is forever exiled from the
country of his birth and carries a
special passport with the term "En
Voyage" supplied in the place of their
country. But still tho homeless wan
derers descendants of the cold-blooded
Cossacks who once rode the steppes
of the Don Valley sing longingly but
hopelessly of a homeland that has
forever expelled them from her bor-
ders. "The Singing Horsemen of the
Steppes" arc directed by the diminu
tive but dynamic Serge Jaroff who
controls his thirty-six stalwart men
with military precision. It was the
present leader that noticed the natural
appeal of the Russian officers' voices
and their adaptability for chorus
work and it was ho who organized
the now famous group more than ten
years ago in a prison camp in South-
ern Europe.
Tickets for the Don Cossack Chorus
concert are on sale now at Frank
Myers drug store downtown and stu-
dents will be admitted on their regu-
lar activity card for the season.
o
"IT'S A TOUGH LIFE"
SAYS BOOKER OF GAMES
(Continued from page one)
mogul to say "Why don't the Cow-
boys play so and so" but when the
school is contacted they respond with
"You travel across Texas and play in
our back yard and wo will give you a
few hundred dollars. We will come
to Abilene for a $10000 guarantee."
And business managers still find it
desirable to keep their ledgers free
of as much scarlet ink as possible.
Critics withoUt experience or abil-
ity are usually found to be the most
fervent "bickerers" when the current
topic of schedules is brought up for
discussion. Tho truth is that man-
agers want to play coaches are ready
and the Cowboys themselves do not
care how big and wooly the opposi-
tion is but then the problem of lining
the games up comes charging to the
front and the men responsible bow
their necks and start the endless
process all over again. J. S.
. PIISTAI
HHHHHHHLP RH Wm wsssesssssss
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TYPE OF LIFE:
He is a quiet person . . .
You never notice him at first If
he is in a crowd (which he usually
isn't) although there Is no real
reason why you shouldn't. Perhaps
It is because he docs not stand out
like his supposedly popular brother
who gets the plaudits of the crowd
through hollering and shouting.
The women notice him first (they
always do notice a stranger first)'
because of his quiet and peaceful
mien.
lie has a thin head and face with
brilliant eyes and a good though
fragile build.
Looking closer you perceive that he
has an engaging smile that docs
not come frequently but when it
does it lights his whole personal-
ity. Combined with this charm Is
a trained brain that makes him a
dangerous itinji to handle in his
quest. This only makes him more
interesting to women.
His enthusiasm first attracts you.
He wants to learn everything he
can about anything and will work
at it until he becomes its master.
After you come to know him he
grows on you like a tree steadily
and surely. It is the same with
male or female. When a girl falls
for his 'charm she is his if he
wants her and he docs not pass up
any opportunity.
He enjoys the company of a few
Intimate friends In those places of
seclusion that arc enjoyed by most
people even if they will not admit
it. Women seeing him in these sur-
roundings invariably cither fall for
him or Ignore him completely
while men always learn him better
and hence come to like him more.
He is a friend in need and when
he calls you his friend you know
that he will stick by you fall what
may. Women (somehow maybe it's
their much publicized intuition)
realize this and are made the more
vulnerable to his charms that he
never hesitates to use when the op-
posite sex is around.
But the far more important thing
that keeps hi shead above the level
of the common herd is his ability to
keep his mouth shut about things
he knows. Women and men know-
ing this trust him. Thus making
his a silent power in the world.
P. S. Girls you are all safe he
was graduated last year.
Every four years there enters into
this school a banner crop of fresh-
men. We sincerely hope that this
year is no exception being that it is
the time. This old alma mater could
do with some beautiful looking fe-
males and a scarcity of handsome
males.
This column will endeavor to keep
above the gossip slinging stage but
say if the occasion arises we will not
be above a little blood-letting via the
throat.
INSTRUCTION FOR STUDENT REGISTRATION
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A recent study made by Dr. Donald A. Laird
Colgate university psychologist shows that heavy
lunches reduce student efficiency in afternoon
classes. This is becauso tho digestive processes
utilizotho blood which normally supplies the brain.
Seniors at Newark college of Engineering have
voted in favor of allowing women to enter their
clusscs.
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M.?the modern slang maxim coined by some
MaUary wagto the effect that "alljilay
"Work makes Jack a san head."
$e;Mif J' ' The Trinitonian.
Nineteen colleges and univenitiea are giving
prues to tnose seniors who acquire the most in-
wresting Horary during their college years
Cadets at Virginia Polytechnic Institute a com-
jimsory military training scnooi are required to
attend pro-gamc pep rallies in a "Special Forma-
tion" and they are forced to yell.
Tho University o Oklahoma claims the laziest
bunch on record. A special bulletin board is pro-
vided on which students wishing to go home for
the week-end write their names and destination
and then go back to the fire until some kind autoist
takes pity on them. -Villanovian.
(4)
(Continued from page 1)
Pass to window No. 4 to secure activity ticket and Cafeteria
ticket if boarding at Cafeteria.
o
SELECTING YOUR COURSES
(1)
Freshmen and Sophomores:
To Approve Classification Cards:
Freshmen: Richardson Collins Ford Moore Arrant.
Sophomores: Arnette Landers Baker Burnam Watts.
(Fifteen hours per week is the normal amount of work. .Ordinarily
a freshman or sophomore should .register for five three hour courses.
MORE THAN FIFTEEN HOURS cannot bo taken without the ap-
proval of Dean Olsen Dr. Collins or Dr. Richardson).
(2) Other Students:
Head of Department in which student plans to do his major
work should be consulted.
DEPARTMENTAL REGISTRARS
Business Administration Rich
Economics & Sociology Baker
Education Collins and Ford
German and French Vineyard
English Campbell and Bond
Spanish Ballard
Greek and Latin Mrs. Baker
Government Stephenson
Speech Mrs. Lewis
Art Carpenter
Medical or Dental Dean
Law Mr. Stephenson or
Bible Moore
Biology Arnette
Physics Olsen
Home Economics Carter
Physical Edu. Polk Hugglns
Chemistry Watts
History Richardson Landers
Mathematics Burnam
Journalism Dugan
Music Young
(3) Preparing for Professional Courses.
Olsen or Messrs. Arnette or Watts.
We pause to pay tribute to Cleddie
Hall who will not return to school
this year due to an injured shoulder
that was hurt during his sophomore
year. After playing a year and a
half of football and basketball on
intestinal fortitude Cleddie decided
that it was not worth the price. The
wolves are like tho Democratic party
would be if Roosevelt decided not to
run. They are without a leader.
Dr. Richardson. Ensrlneerlmr Mr. Burnam.
(4) Upper Classtmn Should Be Cautioned as to required ADVAN-
CED COURSES. Forty-two semester hours above freshman
and sophomore years must be made before the Bachelor's Degree
is granted.
(6) ReequirevienU for B. S. B. A.- Degrees Refer to catalog
Pages 19 to 24 inclusive.
Things we could do without: Stand-
ing in line all day registering . . that
darn alarm clock that insists on get-
ting you up at seven when you have
been making it eight . . . those silly
questions that all freshmen ask . . .
we are forgetting that we were Fresh-
men once but the questions are still
silly. . . . . your best friend walking
around with the freshman girl that
you had your eye on . . . everybody
asking you what you did this summer
and you telling everybody the same
thing which gets very old . . almost
as bad as signing annuals . . . two
eight o'clock classes . . . girls telling
you that you were missed this sum
mer and you knowing all the time
that they are lying . '. but you still
enjoy them feeding your ego ... .
CHAPEL.
Cowboy Boosters
Slate Giant Rally
Yell Leaders Announce Pep
Meet Thursday Before
D. B.C. Game
Boosting football enthusiasm in a
giant pep rally Thursday evening in
the Corral Hardln-Slmmons fans and
followers will gather at 8 o'clock to
prepare the Cowhands to take Daniel
Baker in the season opener here Fri-
day night. The public will also have
its first chance to Inspect flashy now
gaberdine uniforms when tho cheer
leaders make their first appearance.
A bonfire immediately following the
rally Is being tentatively planned by
the leaders place yet to bo announced.
Yell Books Out
Yell-books containing all the new
pep yells nnd Bongs went on sale this
morning as students began register-
ing for the fall term. Published an-
nually under supervision and for the
benefit of the cheer leaders the 1036
booklets havo been pronounced "com-
plete In every detail" by sophomore
leader Chuck (Charlie) Pond who
handled the copy. Stormy Shclton
senior cheer leader nnd Squack
Thomas junior arrived early this
week and tho trio will conduct the
sale. Price of the book Is ten cents.
New Stunts Ready
Promising something entirely new
in local collegiate circles the last few
days have been spent by the leaders
In polishing up a spectacular tumb-
ling net to accompany their cheer
lending activities through the fall.
Each cheer is to be followed by a
different tumbling routine. The lead-
ers wearing purple gaberdine trous-
ers with gold stripes nnd gold shirts
trimmed in purple promise to run a
close race as the "loudest" dressed
trio In Texas when they put on spe-
cial stunts at halftimc during games
this fall.
Rook Includes Pictures
Feature of the new 32-pnge yell
book Is the printed words with music
to the official school song "Parade of
the Purple and Gold." Also included
nre pictures of Conch Frank Kim-
brough nnd the team schedule of
gnmes team roster and numbers
complete list of yells additional songs
and advertisements of 35 local mer-
chants. Profits from the book will
go to defray cost of tho new uniforms
nnd other equipment.
o
Amusements
People most people like: Elton
Murphy Ferman Scroggins Buck
Howell Wanda Norton. Stormv Shel.
ton Bobby Dee Hull (Incidentally her
her boy friend is now a freshman
here) Norma Sue Tippen. This list
is incomplete as we could go on for-
ever. '
Tell a woman you love her she
pities you; tell a woman you hate
her she talks about you; but tell a
woman that you do not care if she
likes vou or not hn fall. n ....
. . .. UU.I
Wednesday Only
Tho Paramount Theatre offers an
array of pictures for the coming week
starting with Wednesday only Mary
Boland and Charlie Ruggles In "EAR-
LY TO BED" a comedy hilarious un-
raveling of tho mystery and tho land-
ing of tho world's largest order for
glass eyes interspersed with shots of
Charlie's nightly pnjamn-clnd prowl-
ings provide rnpld fire laughts until
the picture closes.
Thursday and Friday
Back by special request Clark
Gable Joan Crawford Fred Astalre
Franchot Tone and Nelson Eddy in
"DANCING LADY" not only does it
havo as the main cast but a support-
ing cast with Robt. Benchley May
Robson Winnie Lightner and Ted
Healy and Stoogts.
Saturday Only
Their hats are in tho ring and its
a 90 mlnuto laugh knock-out from
Patsy and Charley. Hal Roach Stu-
dios presents KELLY THE SEC-
OND with Patsy Kelly and Charlie
Chase also Gulnn "Big Boy" Wil-
liams and Pert Kelton.
Mldnlte Revue and Sun.-Mon.-Tues...
Tho Paramount will offer a Mid-
night Prevuo Saturday night 11:30
P. M. with "HIS BROTHER'S
WIFE" featuring Robert Taylor and
Barbara Stanwyck. The picture will
also play tho Paramount Sunday
Monday and Tuesday.
Robert Taylor right now tho
screen's most popular young star of
the masculine ranks has a daring
role that he portrays with tho daring
it demands. Ho appears as a sci-
entific explorer who falls in love with
a beautiful red-headed girl on his last
fling In civilization.
His brother urges the bov to for.
got tho girl and carry on with his
expedition. Ho agrees and in her
rebellion tho girl marries the brother.
Returning from the Jungle tho fever-
haunted explorer finds himself in love
with his brother's wife.
It would not be justice to reveal tho
climax but you may bo assured that
Taylor takes tho girl back Into tho
junglo with him. And there in a
desperate strugglo against tho mys-
terious forces of nature he saves her
life and wins her love. Barbara Stan.
wyck gives a delightful-performance.
Jean Hersholt as the veteran adven-
turer is essentially himself and an-
other outstanding portrayal of villain
Is offered by the suave Joseph Callela.
With this sage and true observation
we close.
Yours until the women begin to love
us for this crack which will be never.
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 2, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 15, 1936, newspaper, September 15, 1936; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96368/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.