The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 20, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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READ THE
BRAND ADS
VOL. 19
HARDIN-SIMMONS. UNIVERSITY ABILENE TEXAS OCTOBER 20 1934
No. 6
HSU COWBOYS HOLD BAYLOR BEARS TO 13-6
T!ai!'
nana
READ THE
BRAND ADS
!Sii;Jfj24:4i'ti''iiJi:'Al
Good Mnwnlnl It flccms that some
of the students have the real Cowboy
spirit to such n extent that they are
changing the ole school into n real
ranch and drove ole Boss into I'rof.
Ford's private stable. Look out I It
may be the beginning" of the rc-orgnn-iiatlon
of the FortyNiners.
To start this week's list of names
come Mr. and Mrs. Scatter Winters
the captain of tho football team and
his wife. Of course it is mcro specu-
lation to say whether or not she loves
him but sho lives on his account.
Mildred and Iran arc even more
devoted this year than ever from all
indications and indications are plen-
tiful. Jast slip up behind some lone-
some car and sure enough there arc
the Bronco pilot and his Belle of
Mankins sitting quietly. Anyway it
is a pretty love story.
And another beautiful romance has
sprung up as unexpectedly as
(Shults and Kinard could not think
of an appropriate simile). The cou-
ple referred to in this paragraph is
Mildred Burnett and Carson Jordan.
Burnett has finally ensnared a vic-
tim. ire
for.oao. of the opposiue pex andiofuy
- one has been felt by two of Ute.freal?
'torn (la-the' good ole days it wag not
their heart that burned)... West and
Joyner arc both skilled in the art of
love and its making; and one of their
exhibitions would lay Cleopatra and
Estcs Burgamy in the shade.
There were heads and arms and legs
on the floor. There were pools of
blood staining the walls. Chairs and
tables desks were overturned. Win-
dow lights were shattered. Type-
writers flew through the air like
bombs. Three bystanders were killed
and several wounded. It looks like
a light to the finish is inevitable. We
refuse to predict the winner In the
fight of the columnists Haggard and
Chambers.
It was impossible to figure out a
non-censurable manner of expressing
this but ask Faye Morrison about the
break she made concerning a pair of
pajamas a rat and one big happy
family of mice.
Pratt's size 34 swoater tailor-made
for the flash from Pecos (sho pays
hush money) will also fit other girls.
A slightly used sweater goes to a
slightly used beauty from Memphis.
A conservative estimate reveals
that there were at least 10000 square
feet of bare backs and broad shoul-
ders displayed at the all-university
.social Monday night Hub and Billy
" laid them in the "aisles Johnnie Ccr-
miaaro left them gasping vand that
sandwich left them choking. Statis-
tics prove thatraore social Jions
grasped tho fatigued hands of tho ccn--Vwtlonal
receiving lino than for many
wild weary winters.
o
Social Science Group
Holds Weekly Session
v v Meeting for tho first tlmo elnce
&tielr official organization the Soclal
to Science club sponsored by professors
Baker and Kibble held their bi-weekly
session in Professor Baker's class-
"room in the Science building Thurs-
day afternoon at 1:30.
The groupj'which meets for the pur-
pose of discussing various topics of
the day wos entertained by a num-
ber of talks by speakers selected
s from their members. Subjects and
speakers were as follows: "Revolu
(ten in America" won unyur ui w
- ?; "Smiling Through" W. B. Fn
j2rt Spur; "The International At
fylSjkJlndustry' James X. Polk; "C
tion' in America" uon uayer oi uva-
B. Fran-
Arm-
Sm Industry" James K. Polk; "Can
; V-TL.Ttl C niimnai Tin fill.. ftOOd
:yti": "u ;. ...
Ins 7" Baxter JPOIK. im
P' i hhi followed by a comment on an edl
.. '.s' tarlal bv Mrs Leroy Griisom.
Exes Alumni Flock
To University For
Annual Celebration
Homecoming Retches Climax
In Simmons-Baylor Tilt
Last Night.
GIVE EXES RECEPTION
Cowgirls Honor Old Mem-
ber With Buffet Supper
In Wooten Hotel
More than 1000 cx-studento and
alumni flocked yesterday to the Har-
dln-Slmmons university campus to
celebrate its annual Homecoming fes
tivities which were climaxed by the
Hardin - Simmons - Baylor university
football game lost night which was
followed by a reception in the cafe-
teria where hot chocolate and other
refreshments were served. It was
preceded by a buffet supper held at
the Wooten hotel at o o'clock by the
present Cowgirls nnd the old mem-
bers of the organisation.
During the intermission at Ujo half
the Cowboy band and the Cowgirls
executed a stunt forming an "H-S"
and dedicated it to the members of
the Ex-Student and Alumni organiza-
tion. All exes were greeted at the gates
of Parramoro field where they were
given Hardin-Simmons colors of pur
ple and gold to wear during the game
and to the reception after the game.
Members of the bond and the Cow
girls participated in a parade down
town yesterday afternoon advcrtisii
the game.. The parade jk
4:30!
Two thousand alumni and other ei-
students those whose correct ad
dresses were verified were sent in
formation on the Homecoming through
the medium of the alumni newspaper
The News Flash.
0
Abilene Art Unit
Sponsors Exhibit
Club Honors Local Talent
On October. 20 to 22
At City Hall
The first of a series of art exhib-
its to be sponsored during the club
year by tho Art Unit of the Abilene
Woman's Forum of which Miss A.
M. Carpenter is exhibit chairman
will bo held October 20 to 22 inclusive
to honor local artists.
Twenty-nine artists have been in-
vited to exhibit as many as three pic-
tures in tho medium of their prefer-
ence oil water colors pastels char
coal drawings pencils or etchings.
Tho pictures will be hung In the
city hall auditorium which will be
open w mo puuuc irani .
i ! 1-11- - 1A . f
G p. m. Saturday and Monaay ana
from 2 to 6 p. m. Sunday- All artists
participating have been asked to be
present Sunday afternoon.
Arrangements to have the hall open
at the noon hour hnvo been made for
tho convenience of business men and
women.
Others in the series of exhibits' will
be the Southern States Art League
headquarters in New Orleans which
will be shown in Abilene for the first
time; a sales exhibit of local artists
work; a city wide student art exhibit
including the local high school pri-
vate studios and "the three colleges
and the Texas Fine Arts exhibit.
Plans for tho series were announced
by Mrs. L. E. Brock Art Unit chair
man and Miss A. M. Carpenter ex-
hibit chairman.
o-
Rabies Discussed At
Science Club Meeting
' a
Hardln-Simmona (science clubjmet
Monday morning at 10:00 o'clock ii
Dr. Olsen's lecture room. D. O. ud-
dleston talked on hydrophobia . His
report was based on tho rabies pic-
ture shown at the hospital last week
for the benefit of pre-med students.
Snake bites and their cure wero' also
discussed by Mr. Huddleston. The
club held a general discussion the
- last ten minutes on mad dogs (makes
and legendary preventatives h
RIVAL CAPTAINS
PEARCG-QUARTER BACtf
Pearce cocapta.nrof the Baylor
university Bear led Ma teaeamatee
against the Cowhands last nifttt Hie
flashy stands agalnst.tfce.LoeaM farm-
ed one of the deciding factors t ob
taining the Bruin victory. V
Reception Given By
H-S. U. Art League
Tuesday Afternoon
Lacy Heads Receiving Line;
Exhftk PiiBtiwp At .
i 4PporJJwpc-v. St . j
The University-Art league eater-
taincd friead andtdmterafc-.pMt
house on Tuesday afternoonfrom.4:30
until 6 o'clock. Guesta were greeted
at the head of thestairt on the third
floor of Caldwell FTflo Arts building
by Miss Suclla Lacy who presented
Miss Janet Norris vice' president of
tho group. Miss Loyce Rioter John
Nicholson Gharles Gaontt. and Rob
ert Finney were also in thVrecelving
line.
Miss Valda Moore presided at the
table for registration and presented
each guest with contest favors. A
variety of paintings which were sent
to Austin for tho Texas Fine Arts ex-
hibit were on display and the visit-
ing group spent an informal hour on
their discussion. Pictures on exhibit
were "Lake Abilene" by Mollio B.
Stokes; "Autumn Poplars" by Thel-
m Morgan; "Autumn Sunshine"
Robert Finney; "Abilene Hall" Mil-
ton McKenzie; on abstract design
Ltaken from a lily by John Nicholson;
and a study in green and purple done
done by Loyce Ulster.
Piano music was played through-
out tho entertaining hours by Miss
Jo Nelle Bobbins and Miss Helen Jo
i Tfjnnn
Before their departure
guests were served punch from a
large crystal bowl set in a bed of
roses and fern.
Roscoe Sends
To Hardin-Simmons Campus
The town of Roscoe takes things
seriously when it comes to sending
students to college. A check-up this
week showed that there were 14 stu
dents in Hardin-Simmons from the
West Texas town.
Roscoe is a small town about 60
miles west of Abilene with a popula-
tion of only 1200 and has more stu
dents in Hardin-Simmons than any
other town other than Abilene re-
gardless of size.
The students enrolled hero vary In
classification from freshmen to sen-
iors. Tlie list according to classlfU
cation runs freshmen: Jim Wiman
Ruth Wiman Nora Wiman Donna
Mae Geron Melvis Mathis and Hoyt
West. Sophomores; Irene Gray An
nie Mae Gray and Carl Butler. Jun-
iors: Roy Clayton Woodrow Smith
Miltie Wiman T. D. Wiman. The
one senior from Roscoe is Marvin
Leach a ministerial student
Another interesting thing about tho
Roscoe group is the Wiman family
.ridkaw
EHRawMI
WmnM
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laHKiflKsLyS
t "SeauWj W(a4era Cowboy fore-
ata. Who! played BCMwtloaai foofbaM
kKMtM. ?" .X.
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:at
wVt.
State Accounting
Association Names
Rich As Npw Head
U.J: c:-..2'.T-"l-T -JLfrcsnnian d88 had the largest num-
oy UMyeraij;gtijroup
. y ?H
- Professor W.-'D.-jRich of Hardia-
Stauncanr university was elected
president' of. tho Texas- Association ol
University Instructors. in Accounting
for the coming year at a meeting of
the association held in Dallas Friday
and Saturday October 12 and 13
The association met in Dallas with
tho Texas Society of Certified Public
Accountants: It is the only associa
tion of its kind in the nation since
Texas is the only state having a state
association of this type. Other of-
ficers selected were J. H. Lcdow of
Houston College vlco-prcstdent nnd
II. D. Shepherd of North Texas State
Teachers College Decretory - treas-
urer. The Association 'plans to hold its
next meeting in Dallas with South-
western Social Science Association
in the Spring. Schools having rep-
resentatives nt the meeting wore:
Hardin-Simmons East Texas State
Teachers College Terrell Junior Col-
lege Houston College Baylor univer-
sity University of Texas A. & M.
College S. M. U. North Texas State
Teachers College C. I. A. and T.
C. U.
This Is a distinct honor to Prof.
Rich and Hardin-Simmons since it is
the first timo tho president has been
elected except from the larger uni-
versities. 14 Students
five students of which are attending
the university. Officials say that
this is the largest representation from
one family over to attend this insti
tution at one time.
o
PREACHERS KIDS ELECT
W.B.PHIPPS PRESIDENT
W. B. Phipps Cisco was elected
president of the Preachers Kids' club
at their first meeting which was held
last Tuesday. Other officers elected
were Ray Mathis Abilene vice presi-
dent; Leona Lowrie Abilene secre-
tary; John Paul Rudd Abilene treas-
urer; Zelma Richardson Abilene re-
porter. ' To date no sponsor has been elect-
ed. It Is probablo that a member of
the faculty who is a preacher's kid
will be chosen.
The meetnga of this club-wlll bo
held every first Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 v
"?- - r - -
Senior Class Wins .
Photograph Race
Announces Editor
Sophs Run Second With 66
Per Cent; Juniors 64;
Freshmen 60
400 Pictures Snapped
Range Foreman From Senior
Class Will Be Given
Full Page
The "Range Foreman" will be a
senior.
The graduates coped tho price in
the heated Bronco contest with a per-
centage of 80 having pictures made.
In a last minute campaign the sen-
iors forged Into tho lead from a trail-
ing position.
Tho sophomore class came second
by a length with a rating of CO per-
cetrf Wely noahir out the juniors
wttK' A third ptW'rviag of 64 per-
cent. TW 'f ifskUM" ran last
with ft yarewtaga '.. -' 'T
The Bronco contest' started slowly
tttwaakeated the iaat f ew days.
Last weak'.IlM jester cl wafe lead-
ing by a small margin over the sopho-
more class but Monday and Tuesday
tho seniors stormed the studio. The
sophomores nosed out the juniors for
second place.
Approximately 400 photographs
Were made during the contest. The
mores still in second place on count.
2Pfjy'Tt third f rnre i a i num-
ber standpoint and the juniors trailed
with the leasUnumber.
The "Range Foreman" will be given
a lull page in tbe Bronco bearing
title "The Range Foreman for Har
din-Simmons University." The posi
tion is to be filled on a basis of pop
ularity at the liberty of the senior
cjaas. A boy is preferred for the
place.
Tho offer is mode by the Bronco
management to develop films frco
for students. The student must fur-
nish films and take pictures of cam-
pus life and students. The negatives
will bo given the student when de-
veloped with no charge according to
an announcement by Ivan Flynn edi-
tor. o
Alpha Chi Receives
Members Thursday
Haggard and Featherston
Chosen secretary and
Treasurer
Twelve new members were quizzed
orally Thursday night in the Admin
istration buijding at the first meet-
ing of tho Scholarship Societies of
the South which has recently had its
name changed to Alpha Chi by Dr.
Julius Olscn head of tho organiza-
tion. Tho new members elected wero:
Mary Batch Abilene; Kelly Barnctt
Silonm Springs Arkansas; Lois Div-
erts Lake Arthur New Mexico; Nash
Miller Abilene ;i'L'croy Grissom Abi
lene; Irene McCrenry Santa Anna;
Ruth King Abilene; Lonnie Briggs
Mcrkel; Zelma Richardson Eliasville;
Moxley Featherston .Petersburg;
Clara Welch Brejkfenridge; and Myr
tle .ugcnia iiaggara weinert
niyrue iiaggaru was ciectea secre-
tary and Moxley Featherston was
chosen treasurer at tho meeting.
Sponsors chosen wore Prof. J E.
Burnnm and Dr. O. 0.. Watts.
Other officers for this year who
wero elected last year are John Paul
Rudd president; and Ollie Lena Ol-
son vice-president.
Old members of the organization
aro Irvin Munn Itan; Ollio Lena Ol-
son Abilene; John" Paul Rudd.Abi-
lone; William E; Ragsdale Santa
Anna; and Dan Tarplcy Truscott
Tho organization selected tho first
and third Friday nights 6f each month
as regular meeting time. Vv4
Tho now membora'wlll tin officially.
Initiated into 'thecScnblarship'Society
soon according i to Dr. Julius1-' Olson
head-of the organization.
Ranchers Upturn Dope
In Tough Speedy Clash
Fourteen Try Out
For Membership In
Oratorical Council
Old Members Act As Judges
As Prospects Present
Trial Talks
Fourteen men competed in the try-
outs for the O. and D. council which
wero held last Tuesday evening. The
contestants were given five minutes
each for n main speech and two min-
utes for a rebuttal in discussing the
question: Resolved: That tho Federal
government should furnish complete
medical attention.
Those candidates who showed nbil-
Ity in debate and also made favor-.
able iwpreseloM on the council's
members' "o ccrrv! as jodges far
the; try-outs will be elected -taTfcoBi-bership
in 'this organization.
In a. brief business session preced-
ing the"- try ones' three new officers
wero named by the council "membersv-
Jamcs K. Polk was made secretary;
Fred James chaplain; and Willard
Foster reporter. These men will as-
sist the other officers Moxley Fea-
therston president and John Paul
Rudd vice president.
Practice is to begin soon in pre-
paration for several tournaments in
whiehHaHin-SimmonKt.tcams. will
proDODiy qo cnicrca. nuiurning ulwi
. .. . r - . rr. v J-
batem' are: Moxley Featherston Kel-
fly Barnctt James K. Polk nnd N. J.
Westmoreland. .
Those who tried 'out for the coun-
cil are: W. D. Phlppa Gordon Woods
Elmer Featherston J. B. Brumbe-
low Wayne Blackwood Jessio Hicks
Don Gayer Bob Bassctti lack Moore
Albert Cade Wallace Stark Curtis
Montgomery Wilfred Lessing nnd
Jeff Bell.
Those holding membership in the
council at present nrc: N. J. West-
moroland Kelly Harnett Moxley it en- t0 tnI0 out tho other on the off cn-
therston Jnmes K. Polk Harold Hoi- sjvc
mes J. R. Black Fred James Willard
Foster Dallas Murphy John Paul
Rudd and Rigsby Barnes.
o
Thirty Students To
Attend BTS Revival
Schools of Fort Worth and
Mineral Wells Meet
In Ft. Worth
Thirty students from Hardin-Simmons
university are to nttend the
Associntionnl Baptist Training school
rovivnl of tho Fort Worth nnd Min-
eral Wells associations which Is to be
held In Fort Worth tho week of Octo-
ber 28 to November 4.
As yet tho representatives from
Hnrdln-SImmons hnvo not boen se-
lected. They will meet.students from
all Baptist schools of Texas in Fort
Worth then from there they wjjl Yt
different churches in the two nsso?)
ciatlons. Dr. T. C. Gardner is the
state lender of B. T. S; in Texas
bJ "
PayPenick Named Head
Of Haskell -Knox Group
At 1:10 Tuesday afternoon tho Hns-kcll-Knox
county club met in Prof.
Hoyt Ford's room organized nnd
elected officers for tho coming year.
Officers elected wore Ray Dean
Pcnlck Rule presidont; Mnxine Sim
mons Haskell vice-president; Ann
Taylor Haskell secretary; Estclle
Hancock Rochester treasurer; nnd
Don Tarplcy Truscott reporter.
Prof and Mrs. E. M. Landers wero
elected sponsors of tho club
Olhc members attending tho open-
ing mooting were Ernest Parris Gil-
llland; Lois Mapes Haskell; Johnnie
Patterson r&Iunday; Charles Gauntt
Rochosteryi'tfo 'Nell Robhins Knox
City; and Edith Speck Rochester
By Mack Machcn
Out-punting and out-battling tout
ed Baylor eleven for the better part
of four stormy quarters Hardin-Simmons
inspired Cowboys played what
is commonly termed "real football"
last night although losing H to 0.-
It was a game that never onco obboeT
from a fust starting pace and
throughout merited the interest of
some 5000 fans the season's record.
Consistent kicking by Pete Tyler
colorful Cowhnnd fullback1 kent the
ball dangerously deep lit Bear terri
tory where nn "inspired a never be-
fore" defense repeatedly held1 the;
visitors for jittlo or no gain. So- close-
ly did Coach Lcs CranfiU'a charges
hold Baylor in her own grounds that
the latter were unable to ndvance but
on four occasions more than a few
yards past midpoint.
A 105 pound substitute halfback in
the. form of Hulcn Hall first turned
the tide in the Bruins' favor late. i -.
the' first quarter. He lnteref4e -.
fluke Cowboy aerial and ran kieifjnij"'
the Simmons 4fl-yrd'Hne. Tnealler- v
a single play he was over faSer'ai
loucnaown. mere me eeereiwe vt
to 0 unUUheJlf.f ' -" gV.
B6b Masters' 70-yard side-lino re-
turn of the kick-off for a counter at
resumption of the struggle assured
Baylor's victory but failed to take
any fight out of the gnmc little Cow-
boy club. Trailing 13 to 0 the Ranch-
men kicked-off again and thrco plays
later Rigsby ran an intercepted aerial
jlback 60-ynrds before being- stopped
on his one-ynni strip i'rom were
Milby went over on a line buck. Thus
the finnl score stood Baylor 13 Sim-
mons 0.
In first downs the Bears led 11 to
B but they seldom came more than
one at a time. Aerial attempts on
the part of cither team resulted in-
variably in failures or interceptions
on the other hand tlie Baylor power
attack was unablu to develop mate-
rially. The two forward walls play-
ed on near equal terms througnout
cncn apparently lacking the strength
Stars of the evening performance
were many nnd varied with few glim-
mering brighter than the others. Cnpt
Odell Winters ground-grudging left
end accounted well for himself as
leader of the Cowboys. A round
dozen of his tuamnintcT) turned in
reports equally worthy of mention.
Finlcy a substitute back was the
most effective ground-gainer after
half for tho Bears. Co-captaln Pearco
nt quarterback slot figured In many
of his team's offensive plays and
served well as "relief" kicker near
the last. Reynolds nt center played
n nlco game while Weathers tackle
nr.d Simpson guard though showing
up well were far from being sensn-
tions as expected.
o
Shults Moore Chosen
Junior Bronco Editors
Gaines "Bloody" Shults and Valda
Mooro were elected as Junior editors
for tho Bronco staff in a meeting
called Tuesday night in Mary Fran-
Ices Hall for that purpose
Tho other business of the meeting
was the discussion of plans for a so-
cial nnd tho appointing of n commit-
tee to work out somo kind of social
for tho class to be held in the near
future. Tho committee consisted of
Vernon Yoarby chairman Lola Faye
Terry Fred Chisholm and Ann Tay-
lor o
Ministerial Club Hears
Address By Missionary
Willis J. Ray missionary from dis-
trict 8 addressed the Ministerial
Council Friday night Octobor 12 at
n regular meeting. The text of Dr.
Rny's address was "Pray Preach and
Prepare"
Tho council also elected tho fol-
lowing officers: Dr. E. B. Atwood
sponsor;' Prof. Sam Mnlono critic;
Thomas J Nipp parliamentarian;
Claudo Gooche treasurer.
l
.
.
Ten
'A-& s&lrz
W'A- 'rfl
.'W'h
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 20, 1934, newspaper, October 20, 1934; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97482/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.