The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 27, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 22, 1950 Page: 2 of 4
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THE H-SU BRAND
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EDITORIALS. ...
W arf Am Pay
The work on the student center nnd rodeo arena is
coming along fine and it is hoped that both will be ready
lor use Roon.
This work "would not have gone along so fast if it were
not for the rohfntary help of many of the students.
Thcsfe students' have contributed of their time aud
efforts without pay. They have worked hard in order
that these projects could be completed aud soon enjoyed
by everyone.
To those who have helped and arc helping we givo a
vote of thanks for a job well done.
o
KioAUif Owi Jftek
Every inch the Cowboy school .. . . that will be Hardin-
Siminons all next week from the official proclamation
of Frontier Fracus "Week on Monday morning until the
last rider hits the (lust Saturday night.
Hardm-Simmons" rodeo week Avill be a whopping suc-
cess with cowboys and cowgals thick as West Texas
dasU Ultimatum for the well-dressed college Joe a and
Jane will be boots gay shirts and Levis. The "jail"
for those who refuse to participate will be out of business
and Sheriff Bob Moore will be looking for a more cx-
ditiug job.
'And coma parade time Thursday club floats will jam
thd streets. Each rodeo performance will be a sell-out
and tho contestants will bo rough and ready. Team
members from other schools as well as the visiting high-
school seniors wilLgo away having had a taste of honcst-to-goodncss
western hospitality.
"Wishful thinking? Maybe so but with the enthusiasm
-and whole-hearted cooperation of some 1800 Simmonites
Frontier Fracus Week could be somothing to convince
Buffalo Bill himself that the Old "West is alive and kick
ing. It COULD happen here.
o
hU WiitUtf GiUiU
The contests in writing are now in progress and will
close May 1. They are the essay contest on the subject:
"The Light That Never Fails" sopnsored by Judge "W.
A. Atwcll of Dallas and a narrative writing contest spon-
sored by tho Baptist Standard. The first of the two is
open only to juniors and seniors but the other is for
any Ilardiu-Simmons University student.
If you are a writer hero is a go6d chance for you.
o
Gus Langwoll that's an awful
pretty ring you got a few weeks
ago. Seems you're going to have
some nice in-laws In the" future.
Keeping his mind on the job
at hand was Kent Holder's themo
a few weeks ago. Seems he an-
swered the phone at Caldwell and
said "Hunter Hall."
The guy that raises the flag
every morning must of been
asleep the first of last week.
Seems he put the flag upside
down.
Patty Davis did you have a
good time in Lubbock? Or did Ed
Kuntz have to work?
John Bullock seemed to disap-
pear after the Spanish Fiesta. Is
she cute John?
Maria Dickman and Warren
Thaxton seem to find each other
good company. This duo is head-
ed towards the deep end per-
haps? Buck when are you going to
get up enough nerve to ask Bobo
for another date?
Is it true that Wlllard Pratt is
really friendly?
Harry Burnett and "Chicken"
Treadwell are talking over hens
and roosters these days. Rather
a couple of cute chicks aren't
they or am I acting like an egg?
Margaret Trentham is being
kept rather busy these days. How
about that Lamarr?
Andy Anderson when are you
going to write Andy?
Seen going across the campus
with the latest Presbyterian mag-
azine was Linda Daniel. Could a
certain minister in Austin be at
the bottom of all this or is it
the top?
Seems Beryl Miller is really a
steady character . . . steady with
one and steady with another.
Jerry Myers who's this you
give your heart mind and soul
to and why do you fall to your
knees when he passes? Are you
trying to make an A in one of
your courses?
What would happen if Kitty
Ritter didn't listen to the Radio
in the mornings instead of wait-
ing on customers?
Mr. Briggs where do you get
your short red plaid ties? That's
Mr. Briggs for you -always try-
ing to brighten the campus and
the classroom I
Kathleen Ball have you lost
something lately . . . perhaps over
in GI Hall?
If any of you girls have been
hustling for an un-attached Cow-
boy band member full speed
ahead. Joyce Chapman has cen-
tered her interests elsewhere.
Miss Culpepper seems you'll
have another chance this after-
noon on the band picnic. "Real"
McCoy will be there as your date!
o .
NOTICE
Juniors and seniors are remind-
ed that the English Proficiency
test for this semester will be
given in Behrens Chapel at 10:30
a. m. on Thursday April 27. Pen
and ink and a clip board will be
needed.
J AS
Bunkhouse
Bunk
IUm JUa
Bareback to Championship
Mickler Ridin' High
Hay SUdMM
. .Students still have time to buy shares in the $85 dollar
mission fund which Hardin-Simmons University is to
raise toward the expenses of student mission work this
3uinmer.
Ann (3iyens and JoAnn Robertson bought the first
shares. Otber students have followed suit.
All money which .is raised in this manner will be sent
10 "V". F. Howard Btate student secretary in Dallas before
pril 28.
It is a good cause this buying shares in mission work.
.Drop by the BSU office in GI hall and afford yourself
with an opportunity to have part in mission work.
A Weekly College Newspaper published every Saturday
during the term by the Hardin-Simmons Press Club in the
Interest of the Student Body of Hardin-Simmons University.
Entered as Second Class mail matter June 22 1017 at the
Poet Office at Abilene Texas under Act of March 3 1870.
Subscription Price Both Semesters.
$1.00
Advertising Rates on Request
JSdltoriaTOffice: Room 2 GI Hall Hardin-Simmons Campus.
Downtown Office: 2il Hickory Street.
Telephone: 2-7851 Extension 27 2-7853
MEMBER
INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS
.Mpiaiti EvwtU-
UMiUtfiim AeMvttie..
JOT -. fH-
JNelda York
-Bill Frailer
. ft Eterr
;):;;.' jwtwuay .jef-
.. .JJML !
.James Feaiherttoa
-Ana Carolhers
i j
Dorothy Cxabtree
Mildred Brows
-JElleu Doyle
.Dick Colllss
-r
If. . . '"BfrllniM '
pkgV BBra;.;.'
Jit
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JDumw gnadlla and. Sill Ntfwmaa
' .- . i T"n Hods
Jh1 Crowland
Jelm Edwards
filial
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. v.- -w 7 is
p .lllf I I I M I . .11 II
V
.Pat Hlelc
JMUy West
fymgtou mmc
J4ari FtMKM
.JTraakl MItek
.WUlanl Fruit
rl MUlr
Boau Champagne! Thanks for
the hug!
Carolyn Hannahs Oh the pres-
sure was all mine!
Hill Smith: Tell me about your
new girl.
Don Cunningham: Why should
I?
Hill: Cause I'm your buddy.
Don: 'My girl ain't no buddy's
business.
x
Frod Meyer: Who ever called
that prof a teacher? He might
know it but he can't teach' it.
He's too far advanced gets so
far off the subject that no one
Can understand it. He oughta go
back to the farm or try teaching
an advnaccd course
Oren Tool: Yeah I flunked it
too.
ON BEING A FATHER
He doesn't brag
Of the women he knows
Bore me with talcs
Of the seeds he's sown
Polish his wit
On the size of my shoes
By speaking French
Or the bonnets I choose
Doesn't advise
How to smoke sneeze or walk.
But he of course will
When he learns how to talk.
Los Angeles Junior Collegian
Letter To The Editor
Dear Editor
I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to the students who
have contributed articles stories
and poems to The Corral.
By your reaction to our call
for material you have made it
possible for us to meet the dead-
lino on tho May issue.
Although wo have enough ma-
terial for the May issue don't
forget we still have other issues
to print The next issue is due to
come out sometime In July. So
keep the material coming in be-
cause it will be filed for future
use.
In behalf of The Corral staff I
hope that you like this issue of
The Corral. Any suggestions any-
one has to offer will be greatly
appreciated.
Again I wish to express my sin-
cere gratitude and appreciation of
your cooperation.
I remain
Sincerely
J. E. Yarborough
Corral Editor
sGC 'fl 8Wl?
Editor's Noto: Tho purposo of
this article is not lo leave the
reader mentally deranged but
to give him a true knowledge
of tho fishman's BRAINS. All
words in quotes are actually
names of fish or refer to groups
of fish.
Not so long ago a '"bunch" of
little minnows flipped into the
stream of knowledge which is
generally known as college. "It
was not Jong until we realized we
were really in a school This
'"school" of minnows joined to-
gether into one big class and soon
acquired the fitting name of
"fish."
Now as everyone knows where
there are fish there are fisher-
men and to keep us from falling
hook line and sinker is the
'"shark" of our "school." Speaking
MulutaLl Manama. Bait. Maatcl
:? .-.. ' H-SU BRAND STAFF:
AsiawUte Editors Chore Livingston Clifton Lawhorne
Do you ever have nightmares?
Then this picture was meant for
you! What U it? Whore Is It?
Submit your guess to the Brand
office immediately. Prizes will
be given for the correct guess..
If several guess correctly the
all day sucker will be divided
accordingly.
of- "school" and by the way
'"fish" do have school how would
you like to visit the bottom of
the sea where our knowledge is
obtained?
While on our trip one might
see something that resembles
"Sardines." Is it "Sardines?" No
it is just "Queen trigger fish"
making love to her one and only
'"Herring." Wait! It seems as
though our loves are quarreling.
Personally we usually do not lis-
ten to things like this but with
each molecule of sound it be-
comes more interesting. Just lis-
ten. "Oh you 'Cod'."
"Don't call me a 'Cod' you
'Rubberllp perch.' I had intended
to make you my 'Squawfish' un-
til you let that 'Bullhead' of a
'whale' 'mussel' in.
"'Herring' your excuses are
"Crappie' and besides you are no
'Sheepshead.' You know every
thing would still be alright if
you hadn't 'Floundered' around
with that 'French Angel fish!".
The moral to this "fish tail" i3
the same as all lovers quarrels.
Never argue with a woman. Of
course this is only one thing that
we fish learn by living at the
bottom of the sea. We now know
the true meaning of the word
"slime" which will probably be
put to use early next falL Some-
times we '"fish" forget we are
not full pledged membere of the
"school" and are fondly called
'"slime" by some upperclassmcn.
So fellow "fish" there is no al-
ternative except to sit on the
'"slime" at the bottom of the sea
and drown our sorrows with salty
sea water. Holly "mackerel1'
what a life!
a FEATHERBRAIN
Python: Why did you swallow
that dog? You just ate a rabbit.
Boa Contrictoru Yes but I felt
I wanted a chaser.
Lawyer (reading client's last
will and testament to a circle of
expectant relatives): And so .ic-
ing of sound mind I spent every
darn cent I had before I died.
Says Jlmmle Lodem: A quartet
is when all four think the other
thi-cc can't sing.
Two mice ran up the clock. Tho
clock struck one. The other got
away.
Julia McDonald: Do you know
the things they've been saying
about me?
Campus Romeo: Whaddaya
think I'm here for?
Did you hear about the baby
moron who was left an orphan
and didn't know what to do with
it?
A chicken never really feathers
her nest until she gets some cluck
to talk turkey.
Dick Edmonds: Do you neck?
Joyce Caldwell: That's my busi-
ness. Dick: Oh a professional!
.
We really wouldn't know but
they say an optimist is a buy who
opens a fifth in a crowd and saves
the cork.
"Are you a little boy or a little
girl?"
"Sure what else could I be?"
So being as this is the FRESH-
MAN edition of the Brand we
close with this bit of sentiment
entitled
TO THE FRESHMAN
I wish I was a widdlc egg away
up in a tree
I wish I was a widdle egg ai
rotten as could be.
I wish some mean ol' sopho-
more would holler at me.
I'd smash my wottcn widdlc
scltf and splatter me on he.
ETSC Collegian
RIDGECREST TRIP
REGISTRATION WILL
END ON MAY 20
Registration for tho Southern
Baptist Student Retreat at Ridge-
crest June 7-14 will end May 10.
Students interested in registering
for this trip should do so through
the BSU office in GI Hall.
Some speakers of interest will
be Howard Butt Chester E. Swer
M. T. Rankin Duke K. McCall
Margaret Bruce C. Oscar John-
son James Sullivan and Baker
James Cauthen.
The approximate expense of the
trip will be about $75.
The following are some of the
students here on the campus that
have had past experience at
Ridgccrest: Erma Nell White
Chic Anderson Beverly Gelsen-
dorff Arwood Adams Virginia
Just Suppose
The Bronco Staff climbed down out of the treo tops and
put out an annual.
Mary Lcn Smith didn't know someone in town with a
Chartreuse Convertible
Itnpo erected a control tower in chapel on Wednesdays.
Halatosis transferred to Texas Tech
Mouldy wasn't so kind hearted.
Prof. Bond fell in a pond and got stuck in the belly of a fish;
His rod and reel he'd throw away and sit and think and
wish. (Contributed.)
James Parker didn't have a crush on Irene Roller.
Journalism students weren't having such a good time in
liovi Qrlpans today.
Travis Hendnck didn't see Marta Carlilo so often.
Sally Bishop wasn't such .a whiz in Trig.
Sara Garret ran out of Snuff.
Winifred Yates hadn't stood Truoti. Latimer up
Students could do to lab instructors what they wpuld like
to do. ' .
.There was cnougli formaldehyde to pickle all of thom
.afterward ' .' v
By DICK COLLINS
Many stories have been written
about the old rough and tough
weather-beaten cowboy of the
west but typical of that cowboy
is James Mickler of Hardin-Simmons
University who for most of
his life has been accustomed to
the life of the ranch.
Mickler a junior student at tho
university has been associated
with the ways of the cowboy and
the western atmosphere for al-
most all his life having lived on
farms and ranches in the little
ranch town of Paint Creek.
It was not until a few days ago
that the students of Hardin-Simmons
and other people- around
Abilene began to realize just how
good a cowboy Mickler was. That
was after he had gone to the Na-
tional Intercollegiate Rodeo in
San Francisco and came back as
the NIRA bareback champion.
The NIRA championship rodeo
was not the only time "Mick"
has won first places for his ro-
deoing ability. Since entering H-
SU in the fall of 1046 Mickler
has gained a first place at Sul
Ross Baylor National Intercol-
legiate rodeo and numerous sec-
onds and thirds at the Hardin-
Simmons Intercollegiate rodeos
Texas A&M Cameron (Okla.)
TCU and others.
Rodeolng has not been the only
sport the 20-year old 1C0 pounder
has participated. Back in his high
school days at Paint Creek he
was a lettcrman in football bas-
ketball track and every sport he
participated in. He was still in
high school when he entered his
first rodeo that was back some
six years ago. Since then he has
been associated with the rodeo
world as an amateur and profes-
sional in independent and inter-
collegiate rodeos winning sad-
dles boots spurs hats shirts
pants and numerous cash awards.
Upon glancing in his wardrobe
a person woulcf sec four or five
pair of bright hand tooled boots
several hats and numerous pairs
of levis and lev! jackets most of
them given to him as prizes or
gifts.
At the NIRA rodeo in San Fran-
cisco Mickler won a hand tooled
saddle with an inscription on it
an engraved silver belt buckle
a hat shirt and levis and jacket.
Mickler who is president of
tho H-SU Rodeo Association and
a Regional Director for the NIRA
will be trying for championship
honors at Hardin - Simmons'
Fourth Annual Intercollegiate Ro-
deo to be held in the newly con-
structed Carl Myers Memorial
Arena April 27 28 and 29.
Yes Mickler is indeed a typi-
cal cowboy only "Mick" is not
the swashbuckling type; he is the
type that Is out to win at every
performance but win or lose he
is the same Mickler.
Kceter Raymond Roberts Jim
Marsh Gerald Doyle Nancy Rob-
erts Jackie Brasher Joyce Rob-
erts Nathan Mulloy Joe Haynes
Slats Stagncr. Jay Cole Kathcr-
ine Burrus Charlotte Davis Bob-
bie McCreary.
Mary Lou O'Rear Lunelle Lew-
is Belva Whitfield Ann Givens
Mildred Rogge Lois Rogge Ida
Armstrong Julia Edwards La-
Moyne Line Don Cunningham
Herb Barker Charlene Fry Eddie
Edwards and Charlotte Lamb.
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JAMES MICKLER
Now Champion Bareback Rider
Piap&Uy Sfieakln'---
By JANE KADE
Have you ever found yourself
in a situation when you did not
know just what to 3o7 'Do you
always know what that "upper
crust1' would do? After reading
this column you need have no
further doubts.
Aro You In the Know?
If for example you were going
calmly up the stairs in Abilene
Hall and the boy behind you in-
sisted on climbing them three at
a time would you:
(1) ride up on his knee?
(2) move over and let him
pass?
(3) fake a faint and fall in
his arms?
ans: It depends on whether
he's married or single.
If your secret crush were to
buy coffee for another girl would
you:
(1) pour water on his head to
show him you think he's
wet behind the ears any
way?
(2) spill her coffee?
(3) buy two cups of coffee for
yourself and drown your
grief in drink?
ans.: (3).
When you try to study in the
library and the boy and girl next
to you talk too loud should you:
(1) start a conversation to
yourself to show them
you can talk louder than
they can?
(2) squirt ink. at them?
(3) get you a girl to talk'to-- .
or if that fails steal his
girl?
ans.: (3).
If when you're attempting to
cat in the Beanery your napkin
falls in the hash would it be
proper to:
(1) go fishing for it with your
tooth pick?
(2) throw out all the hash?
(3) cut it up and cat it along
with everything else so
as to avoid detection of
your blunder?
ans.: (3).
When the boy sitting next to
you in an exam insists on showing
you his paper should you:
(1) snatch it from him .wad
it up and chunk it at the
teacher?
(2) stand up and give him a
lecture on honesty?
(3) trade papers with him?
ans.: (1).
When your room mate engages
your date in a game of Canasta
would you:
(1) change room mates?
(2) glue the cards together In
groups of two?
(3) call up another date?
ans.: (3).
When you want to park (to
shop) but all the parking places
arc filled should you::
(1) stop for a red light pre-
tend your motor stalled
(Continued on Page 4)
Twenty - Five Enter Yell Leader Race
A field of 25 Simmonites arc in
the race for the five cheerleader
positions for the 1050-51 term.
The number includes twenty girls
and five boys. Elections will be
held early in May.
Each of the candidates has had
an opportunity to try out before
student fans at an athletic contest
on the campus cither the H-SU-Arizona
basketball game or the
intra-squad football game.
The person elected to Place I
must be a senior next year; Place
II a junior; and Place III a soph-
omore. Cheerleaders for Places
IV and V may be selected from
any of the classes. All positions
except that of head cheerleader
Place I have several nominees.
Ella Bostick is the only candi-
date for Place I. She was a yell
leader during her senior year at
Highland high school in ROscoe.
She' has also had tumbling both
in high school and at Hardin-
Simmons. .
Place II has four contestants.
Winifred Yates sophomore from
Breckenridge was a cheerleader
in grade school and a twlrler with
the Breckenridge high school
band.
Martha Arnold from Okla-
union was a cheerleader for three
years there.
Holding the position pf head
yell leader at Stephen F. Austin
high school in Bryan was a high-
school octivlty of Chick Ander-
son. He also has had tumbling ex-
perience in high school and at
H-SU.
Constance Cowden a native
Abilenian has had no chcerlead-
ing experience but .had tumbling
at Abilene high.
Nine freshmen are in the run-
ning for cheerleader Place III.
Among them is Pat Beazley
known on the campus mainly for
her ability as a pianist-composer.
She was a cheerleader in Anson
ward school and a twlrler with
the Anson high school band.
Claire WaUre who halls from
Breckenridge was head yell lead-
er in high school there during her
senior year.
Billie Harris served as cheers
leader at Pine Tree hlah schoel.
in Longyiew for two and one-half
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dale high school there and has
also had tumbling experience.
Marjorle Freeman a Knox City
freshman served as cheerleader
at Sunset high school for two
years.
Juanice Young from Hamlin al-
so was a cheerleader for two years
in high school.
Mory Ann Nunley was a mem-
ber of the Abilene high school pep
squad and practiced with cheer-
leader candidates in try-outs
there.
A brother of former Hardin-
Simmons yell leader -Earl Seelig
Charles Seelig is an experienced
tumbler He nails from Frederr
vears. She Is taklnrtumbllnff atV. Ickstmrg
Hardin-Simmons. ' -.- Frjancas Waddcll was a cheer-
San Antonlan Frankle Mcln-J;.lear at PutrianV high school for
tosh was a yell leader at HarlanJy thm-yeara ' '
Candidates for chcerlcader-at-large
Place IV Include Willard
Pratt freshman from Loraine. He
has had tumbling experience
Barbara Davis who played in
the Austin high school band and
in the Cowgirl band here is a
sophomore from Austin.
Lcra Joyce Hale sophomore
from Odessa was a member- of
the high school pep squad there
A Dallasite; Danny Hale is a
tumbler and went out for boxing
and freshman track at Hardin-
Simmons last year.
Like her twia Constance Cor-
rinne Cowden has had tumbling
and Is a sophomore from Abilene.
lx students are running for
Place Vjrell leader. Joe Haynes
another Dallasite served as a first
lieutenant in ROTC at Woodrow
Wilson high school. He is a ju-
nior this year V
Evelyn Carey Hermlelgh soph-
omore was drum majorette of
the high school pep squad there.
Abilenian Betty McKenzlc had
some tumbling experience at
AHS. She is a freshman at H-SU.
Another former high - school
cheerleader is Norma Newman
who Is from Brqwnfield.
Wanda Wilks served as yell
leader at Arlington Heights high
school in. Fort Worth while 'at-
tending school there. A sopho-
more she has also had tumbling.
The only cheerleader running
for re-election isNqncy Roberts.
In addition to bejng a Hardin-
Simmons" yell leader she' alsoled
yells for the' Abilene Eagles while.
In high" school. ;
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 27, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 22, 1950, newspaper, April 22, 1950; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96831/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.