The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 24, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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A weekly college newspaper published every Saturday during the
telle ol year by the Simmons Press Club in the interest of the Student
Bedy et Shmbchm University.
Entered m second class mail matter
Abilene Texas under
SdseeripUoB price per year
First Plaee in Texas Intercollcgiato Press Association 1931
First Place in Texas Intercollegiate Press Association 1932
Firs Place in Texas Intercollegiate Press Association 1933
Office: First Floor
Downtown Office: Abilene
Editor-in-Chief
Baeiae Manager
EDITORIAL
Managing Editor
Desk Editor
News Editor
Society Editor
reaiuro bailor
BUSINESS
Lloyd Parmelly ...
J. G. Bodenhamer
Cearley Kinard ..
Elizabeth Riley ...
JUNIOR EDITION
Editor Dan Tarpley
Business Manager Lloyd Parmelly
Assistants.. ................. .....Mona Lee Spenser Ivan Flynn Joe Ike Ardis
ADVERTISE SIMMONS UNIVERSITY
Simmons' most practical effective and economical method of adver-
tising if properly executed would be through the several sectional clubs
which for the past few years have become noted for doing nothing. At
the beginning of every year they organize with enthusiasm elect new of-
ficers make plans for doing big tilings; but usually they hold no more
meetings. "Some few of the more active territorial clubs however have
another meeting later in the year and have their picture taken for the
Bronco. This is usuqlly the extent of the activities of this type of organ-
ization. '
These clubs simply by turning into the office a list of the high school
graduates and other students in their localities interested in entering some
institution of higher learning can arrange for direct communication
between the office and the most prospective Simmonsitcs. The administra-
tion asks only for the names and stamps and other material will be fur-
nished by the school.
A means of advertising still more
the student by his or her position to
prospects. A good word for Simmons spoken in your home town may
mean more toward bringing new students here than all the formal adver-
tising available. You can probably exert a more powerful influence with
regard to where your best friend goes to school than can his or her parents.
During vacation holidays and trips home combine the social func-
tions with business functions of your club and introduce Simmons to your
high school brothers sisters and friends. A report from one of these
clubs which held a social during the summer months shows a result of
ofur new students.
Club officers and members make your club a business unit a social
unit and a medium of advertising for Simmons university both here and
at home with the slogan "We'll make Simmons the best known school in
our home town."
THE MEANING
Too many young men and women go to college with the wrong at
titude toward college and the true
an entire college course and graduate
lucre arc students who come only
which in the true sense of the word
for the vocational training and experience offered. Often they graduate
with a nign academic standing and step into good positions. Hut they
are deprived of the cultural and entertaining side of what they were sup-
posed to receive during their college career.
Some students go through college with a straight "A" record but
because of a lack of personality and approach are miserable failures. They
have all the knowledge necessary to make them successes but they lack
wisdom and practical sense necessary to success It has been said that
"C" students rule the world. They are the ones that have divided Ureir
college time donating some of it to other important things as well as
books.
College should by all means teach students to meet people. It should
'also teach one how to study as well as to educate himself in other ways.
John Ruskin in explaining his idea of the meaning of education 6ays
"Education does not mean teaching people what they do not know. It
means teaching them to behave as they do not behave. It is not teaching
the youth the shapes of letters and the tricks of numbers and then leaving
him to turn his arithmatic to roguery and his literature to lust. It means
on the contrary training him into the perfect exercise and kingly continence
of their bodies and souls. It is a painful continual and difficult work to
be done by kindness by watching by warning by precept and by praise
but above all by example."
A SENIOR GIFT
The Seniors have finally decided upon a gift after the timlcy sug-
gestion of Dr. Wiggins. If the students will give what books they have
no use for even though they cannot subscribe the two dollars it will
indeed be a universal gift to Simmons. Most of the books that will be
given by the Seniors will be texts that they had to buy and were unable
to sell.
Some of tire professors dote on using different books every year
therefore one cannot sell his old texts. The book buyer that visits the
campus every spring has been buying these valuable books for a song.
Some students buy all texts that are required by the different professors
and others find tint if the library is visited often enough one can read
enough parallel material to take tire place of the text. Some professors
prepare parallel reading guides for reading material and do not require
texts. Anyway most of tiie seniors have texts that they have collected
during the four years they have been in college; these texts are to be given
to the library.
It should be understood by the seniors before they give their books
to the school that such books not be taken off the shelves in order to make
the students buy the same book. Some texts are verv valuable. If thev are
turned intd the library with the assurance that they will always be available
to the students then the sacrifice is well worth its cost; but if they are to
be taken off when they are most needed then why not wait and sell them to
me second-hand nook buyer (
o
PHILOSOPfflC Ah': PER ABES
It was Mother Ocean whrt got the first permanent wave
o
Of course it is none of our business but is a male goldfish called a
billion?
o
A Mary Frances co-ed says the reason she broke with her last fiance
wh became hk name was Winters and she couldn't warm up to him.
' " ' o
. ' Tfce Mlf-startar only replaced tho crank starting the car not the one
June 22 1917 at the Postoffice at
act of March 3 1912.
..12.00
Science Building
Printing & Stationer
..Frank Junell
..Ray Maberry
Dan Tarpley
..Dorris Garrett
..JCathryn Duff
M. E. Haggard
..........Charlie McGraw
...Advertising
...Circulation
...Circulation
. Circulation
valuable is the opportunity afforded
make direct contact with Simmons
OF EDUCATION
meaning of education borne pursue
with that same narrow biased idea
for the practical value of education
is not education. They come only
EX-CMANGE
Not much din this week. Rollins
snys that all the dirt she knows of is
under her bed so with the exception
of the scoop we got on the Editor
we're out of luck.
Norrls says that she am not en-
gaged. Thank goodness. What would
Lloyd have done?
Tho question is if Ann Taylor is
worth 15 cents how much is Gafford
worth? Tho Editor paid Little Steve
for his ticket which entitled him to
be with Ann. Oh my gosh and
Frank and Gafford were so happy.
This reminds us of this old proverb:
"Ho that walketh uprightly walketh
surely but ho that drivcth with one
arm landcth in tho ditch." Also
"He that succumbcth to woman is a
fool and ho that saith ho is not suc-
cumbed pervcrteth tho truth."
(Columnist's note: "He that shun-
neth tho female of the species know-
cth his onions; yea verily shall he
live long and happily.")
First: I see by the paper that more
than one-half of the earth's popula-
tion is women.
Second: I hardly think that is the
truth. If that were the case how do
you account for tho fact that half of
the world doesn't know what the other
half is doing?
His feet were winged props that spun
The yard lines far astern;
His smile was quick his handshake
warm
A friend no man could spurn.
No mention gave him all-star pral
I
We must have erred some place;
A greater Chooser sought for him
A higher list to grace.
FROSH
The Freshman is naught but a bore
So says the older Sophomore
Although ho bears well his yoke
He is considered naught but a joke.
The higher classman will override
What he considers a poor old fool
But tho teachers are not so blind
And they are to the Freshman kind:
The Freshman later forms tho rules
Though he was once considered a fool
But ahl the second year what a re-
lief He can then turn over a brand new
leaf. .
He is tho upper classman now
To him the coming Freshman bow
He forgets in life as he gains renown
He was once the greenest Freshman
in town.
"Now I sit me down in claBS to sleep
I pray my classmate my notes to
keep
If I should snore before I wake
Do poke my ribs for pity's sake."
Ament
Him: Why do you say that Adam
was like a radio?
Him 2: Because they took part of
him and make a loudspeaker.
Here's one way to increase business.
Headline in the Wisconsin Daily Car-
dinal: "Sororities Neck and Neck in
Badger Sales Campaign."
"The stag at eve had drunk his
fill" and thereafter was of no pos-
sible use in the stag line. (Tulane
Hullabaloo.)
There was an old man from Calcutta
Who covered his tonsils with buttah
Thus converting his snore
From a thunderous roar
to a soft oleaginous muttah.
Before you fall in love bo suro to
figure on how to get out.
o
TWO MIKADO CASTS FOR
OPERA NEXT MONTH
(Continued from page 1)
Handy Greer and Edna Ardis; and
tho university chorus.
Student Committees
Student committees appointed by
Prof. Garrett to plan and assist in
the presentation of the opera are:
Tickets and programs: Ivan Flynn
and G. L Huestis; stage and scenic
effects: Burgess Brown Walter Kerr
Charles Gauntt Frel Moreland Eve-
lyn Gregory Charlsie Guimarin and
Thelma Morgan
The costume committee is made up
of Mrs. C. F. Anderson Edna Ardis
and Olive Cameron. Other commit-
tees are: make-up Fred Lieck El-
vergn McFarland Charlie McGraw
and Vernon Bowers; properties-
Ralph Board Cleamon Penner and
Sybil Glass; orchestra personnel-
Josephine Grisham Hall; and ushers
Clara Welch.
Frank Junell and Cearley Kinard
are in charge of publicity.
fy Helena
Rubinstein
t&Cedlkaufy Authority
Care of the Eyes
1 often wonder why no one has ever
stressed tho particular need of col
lege students for beauty enro of the
eyes. Of course you aro advised not
to go without glasses to have the
light falling over your left shoulder
and to rest tho eyes nt frequent in-
tervals. Yet often college years are
hardest on the eyes not only from the
standpoint of physical endurance but
from the standpoint of beauty ns
well.
After reading for n number of
hours or studying many girls rub
their eyes continue reading rub their
eyes again and no on rubbing and
blinking without any apparent con
sciousness of what they are doing.
So clastic is tho skin of youth that
tho harm is rarely done at the mom-
ent. But a bad beauty habit is form
ed and what is worse a few years
out of college and those distressing
fine lines will begin to appear at the
corners of tho eyes and underneath
them.
When you are studying why not
give yourself on eye treatment as
well? It's very easy Just lie down
for ten minutes with cotton pads
over your eyes. The pads should be
dipped in hot salt water solution or
in witch-hazel. Thero are special
herbal eye packs that are grand to
use too. Perhaps you can persuade
one of the family to give them to you.
Then when you begin to read
smooth a softening cream a pas-
teurized face cream or a youthlfy-
ing tissue cream underneath the
eyes. Pat it in very gently so that
you will not pull or stretch the skin.
A little patted ever the eyelid makes
that feel smooth and clastic too. Be-
sides being an excellent way to keep
the eyes clear and smooth this treat-
ment prevents you from rubbing
them. Even if you rub them uncon-
sciously you will soon realize what
you are doing when your hand be
comes sticky with cream.
After you'vo finished studying rest
tho eyes completely by lying down
with a picco of black velvet laid gen-
tly on tho lids. It is wonderfully re
freshing to the eyes. Since they're
the only ones you'll ever have bet
ter take care of them I
If you have a personal beauty prob-
lem on which you need advice write
Woman's Interest Syndicate 622
Fifth Avenue New York City
o
BRANDING IRON
(Continued from page 1)
They razzed them all with a thing
which makes unmentionable sounds.
MAE WEST yes tho one and only
is training dally for tho grind next
month of selecting the Brand beau-
ties. Get set gals. Sharpen up them
figures. Yes I said THEM figures
and get in the race. Incidentally the
famous stage and screen star does
not drink smoke or throw wild par-
ties but boy oh boy does she know
that men "can be had." So they say.
There is still room for a few more
students in Campusology 999 which
meets on TTS at 7:30 p. m. I will
be in my office at odd Intervals and
will persbntilly interview all appli-
cants. The demand is great so get
your name in early.
From the PunMk Pross
ONLY TOMORROW
"And what are college graduates
for?" they aro asking seriously
nwaiting tho answer.
John Hoeppel representing Cali-
fornia in the national House has in-
troduced a bill which suggests tho
answer to that question.
In recent remarks to tho House Mr
Hoeppel took cognizance of the ano-
malous unemployment conditions
among college graduates. Pointing
out the evils he Bald: ". . . . tho minds
of these college-trained men aro stag-
nating and retrograding remarkable
brain power ia being wasted and tho
nation is suffering a scientific stale-
mate. Climaxing this situation the
many undergraduates observing tho
plight of their graduating seniors
who have spent much money and
four of the best years of their lives
in attaining their goal are wonder-
ing if this goal is worth the strug-
gle." He proposed immediate employment
by the government of 10000 techni-
cally trained graduates for a period
of one year at a salary of ? 1600.00.
They would do needed research in
practical sciences in the various col-
lege laboratories.
Not merely of itself is this proposal
interesting: it marks n great progres-
sive step in our thinking.
In the years to come more and
Current Campus Comment
The Brand invites tho writing of student editorials for publica-
tion in the columns of Current Campus Comment. Editorials must
pertain to campus problems and must bo signed by the writer al-
though names will not bo used on request. Tho editor reserves the
right to reject any and all articles. Editorials of 200 words or less
will receive preference.
Our Simmons family is proud of the
fact that her athletic clubs havo con
tributed a great part to her fame.
They have been winners because of
their ability and grit and havo been
admired becauso they fight on win
win or lose. They have mado the
teams because they have been tested.
When they had physical endurance
mental alertness and gritty sticka-
bllity required of them and were ask-
ed "Can you tako it?" they answer-
ed "Yes." They met their test.
Becauso "wo can't tako it" most of
us sit on the sidelines and enjoy tho
entertainment of those who qualify.
But there is ono game in which we
all play. It Is the game of life. Tho
fellows who have shlned on tho court
will be successful in life only as they
apply the higher principles that holp-
ed them win squarely in athlotics.
Life was meant for more than mere
existence wo nro to live. It does
not matter so much as to the kind of
house one lives in but it docs matter
who lives in tho house.
About 09 percent of our Simmons
family are professed Christians. The
important thing concerning us is not
meeting Christ but how near like Him
are we walking? The standard of
Christian ethics as exhibited by some
docs not impel non-Christian3 to ad-
mire and seek that life. This lapse
CLASS OF 1934 HOLDS
PROGRAM IN CHAPEL
(Continued from page one)
cording to tradition planted an ever-
green tree each member placing a
spadeful of dirt around it. After the
planting of tho tree Copo presented
tho president of the Junior class Ivan
Flynn with the spade that is used for
this purpose each year.
Round Table Banquet
More than 100 students and club
members attended the annual banquet
given the seniors by the Round Table.
The banquet took place in tho Wootcn
hotel.
President Sandcfcr gave the invo-
cation. Mrs. Sandcfcr acted as toast-
mistress and introduced the ones tak-
ing part in the program. The greet-
ings were given by Mrs. J. E. Bur-
nam class sponsor and Lloyd Cope
offered the response to the greetings.
The Simmons fine arts department
gave a program. Eloise Norred play
ed a piano solo "Caprice Brillantc"
by Ncwland. Tho girls' quartet sang
"I Know A Lovely Garden" by
D'Harelot and "I Love A Laddie" by
Walt. Members of the quartet are
Maxine Higgs Paulino Melton Dor
othy Doughty and Natalio McClure
Dr. E. B. Surface pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church was the
principal speaker of tho program. Ho
explained tho significance of the
word "Senior." "S is for student
serious strive or stuffed sleepy; E
is for energy enthusiasm; N is for
new or namo; I is for intelligence;
O stands for ordor; and It is for re-
serve religion and righteousness."
The banquet hall was decorated in
red white and blue. Plate favors
consisted of George Washington's em-
blems on miniature shields.
Taking Degrees
Tho following are candidates for
bachelor of arts degrees:
Meta Nutt Anderson Dallas; Beu-
lah Bedford Ashford William Ken-
more students will be graduated from
American colleges each graduate
trained in his special field each in-
spired by his own ideals.
Social planners today are facing tho
problem of what to do with the ever-
increasing numbers ofcducatcd men.
They are facing the problem of how
to promote tho true liberty of pur-
suit of happiness not for the college
graduate alone but for each and
every individual.
Those with vision can see the dawn
of a new day when a trained individ-
ual will not have to forsake his ideals
to accept a place in the world-ill-suit
ed to his temperament and training.
That day may come in tho next de-
cade or two. It may not come for a
hundred decades. It all depends upon
the number and the men who plead
its cause.
The danger which exists now lies
in tho popular notion among somo
that the way to meet tho problem of
"too many graduates" is to curtail
tho future production of college grad-
uates. These are tho same who
blinded in the past by their own sel-
fish interests have never been able
even to see the simple answer to tho
simple question "For what is food
and clothing and homes?"
Daily Texan
in tho rigidity of tho Christian's
moral code is of intense interest to
tho older generation. It should be.
We aro their greatest contribution to
civilization and what the world will
bo tomorrow will depend on us. From
tho older generation comes tho charge
that tho youth of today has gone to
the dogs. They nre putting us to
a test a test of our convictions con-
cerning tho higher principles of liv-
ing. Tho question is "can wo tako
it?"
The individual has an opportunity
to provo himself every day on tho
campus. When you aro playing in n
contest and aro losing can you take
it or will you resort to foul play for
a posslblo apparent victory. When
someone is becoming more popular
than you can you tako it or will you
repeat every bit of gossip that you
hear about him for self-gain?
It is needless to mention any moro
of the campus inconsistencies. These
do not apply to every student and
many others remain for tho individ-
ual to cite. Arc we going to set
them aright?
Our forefathers have passed on to
us a glorious history and an invalua-
ble heritage in the present American
civilization mado possible by their
certain stand for high moral ideals.
Now the question is "Can you take
it?"
neth Bcntley Paul Wayno Burnam
Mabel Harris Beard Abilene; Leon'
ard Arron Barnes McCaullcy; Elcan
or Byarly Kalamazoo Mich.; Joseph
Edwin Burnam Abilene; Sarah Lou
ise Bolton El Paso; Mike Allen Bar
rctt Lamcsa; James Thyron Boyd
Abilene; Lloyd Robert Cope Sterling
City; Mildred Corley Eaglo Lake;
Vcrnio Derrick Mcrkel; Gladys Mao
Duckworth Lavello Cooper Mildred
Irene Clark Abilene; Walter Scott
Dickenson. Lubbock. B. Mus.: Doro
thy Leo Doughty Tucumcarl N. M.;
Sally Immo Enkin Sweetwater; Jim
Mack Eplen Abilene; Glynn Parker
Floyd Roby; Marjorio Helen Fry
Nellie Trcw Francis Abilene.
Lena Bradley FfS Lillian Gam-
ble Eugenia DapTiinc Green Clara
Gulnn Abilene; Oneita Margaret Gid-
eon Dallas; Pansy Kathern Gardner
Abilene; G. L. Huestis Forsan; John-
ny Morgan Hensley Abilene; Harold
Donald Haley Baird; John James
Hensley Jr. Abilene; Frank Junell
Robert Edgar Kennedy Abilene; Wil-
helmina Joannn Kropscott Hamshiro;
Mary Jane Kiechle Bollinger; Walter
Kinsolvlng Kerr Tongue; Oswald
Leon Lee Sweetwater; David Elzlo
Lloyd Abilene; William Anderson
Ledbetter San Saba; Arnold Lee
Munn Sprlngtown; James Orville
McLeod Abilene; Pauline Alice Mel-
ton Big Spring; Pryor James Manly
Jr. Nntallie McClure Abilene; Mar
tin Luther Murdock Albuquerque N.
M.; Howard Payne McLaughlin Ed-
mond Okla.; Eugene McCollum Es-
telllne. Mona Joy Pritchard Eastland;
Grace Carol Ponder Wichita Falls;
Conway Farwell Pickard Levelland;
Nell Gene Randerson Abilene; Wil
liam Grayson Ray Gilmer; L. M.
Scroggins Jr. Grace Edith Smith
Abllcno; Molllc B. Stokes Winters;
Fannie Lou Stokes Winters; Bernard
Seed Hereford; Groom Shirley Shep-
ard Cross Plains; Carr Dennie Spra-
berry Lamesa; Ira D. Thompson
Amarillo; Eula Mae Virden Win-
gato; Lucilo Vera Windham Oplin;
Harold Irving Wooldrldgc Mason
City Iowa; Nedyne Woodlock Abi-
lene; Virginia Frances Worthy Ros-
coe; Webster Dale Wofford Abilene;
T. B. Wilson Jr.; Archer City; Mar-
guerite Walker Stamford.
o
JUNIOR PRESIDENT AND
COMMITTEES PREPARE
(Continued from page 1)
Batch Bill Ramsey Lois Jackson and
N. J. Westmoreland. Members of
the date committee are Irene Mc-
Crcary Walter Kerr and Mildred
Richcson. Maggie Stuart Beth Hamm
and John Paul Rudd are on the invi-
tation committee.
Sophs Must Pay
Sohphomorcs who intend to go to
summer school and graduate in 1035
attending tho banquet will bo re-
quired to pay tho full amount of
2.50. The seniors of this year who
did not pay last year must pay the
full price. Martin Murdock presi-
dent of the junior class of last year
has turned in a list of thoso who paid
on tho Junior senior banquot last
year.
All faculty members with the ex-
ception of the sponsors of the senior
class will have to pay for their plato
only.
The committee of committees in its
Joint session Monday morning voted
that the social event would be informal.
WINGS
(Senior Class Poem of 1934)
"You got wings and I got wings!"
That's tho song that Roundhead sings.
Sings of wings nnd on ho plods.
Roundhead wings are gifts from the
godsl
How short tho time since our wings
were small
And wo dared not fly nlono lest wo
fall.
Those timid pinions thoso little
things
They grew to vibrant pulsing wings.
Somo of us will slngn varied tune
Liko mocking birds in the midst of
June
Sweet singer of all songs master of
none
With n flight not well" but happily
done.
A few like geese alono shall fly
And scream alien songs across life's
sky.
We shall not bo weary nor loso our
way
But seek a new land and love a new
day.
A few will follow the eagle's flight
And welcome the challenge that
comes with height
And ever climb and ever seek
And tilt our wings toward tho highest
peak.
But most of us shall be sparrows by
choice
And sing in a sweet nnd neighborly
voice
Nor wish to soar from our own small
nest
Knowing that simple Joys are best.
"You got wings and I got wingsl"
That's the song that Roundhead sings.
Sing with Roundhead. Earth is bright
As we spread our wings for our first
flight.
Grace Carol Ponder.
Hall Happenings
By HAGGARD
What a senior class 1 After listen-
ing to that program Thursday all
the other classes have decided to' quit
trying there are no more worlds to
conquer. Yes it wns quite enlighten-
ing to hear about the accomplish-
ments of the past and tho great pro-
phecies for the future (especially that
of Grayson and Mona). Our bless-
ings on thee class of '34.
Old "Bovolopus" had a new thrill
tho other night when tho Cowgirls
chugged over to Roscoe in that fam-
ous Cowboy Band bus. In spite of
the crowded atmosphere Charlie Mc-
Graw and a few of tho other campus
wits kept everybody from going si-
lent." Yes Roscoo did receivo us with open
arms but without music. In fact it
seemed that we would have to do the
Cowgirl stomp to tho strains of a
portable. But after a house to house
canvas a piano wns secured and
Slime Norred tinkled out that fam-
ous "Old Gray Mare."
What is this institution coming to
when a stranger calls up our own
little hostess Mildred at Mary Fran-
ces hall and wants to know if this is
Abllcne's best bootlegger's establish-
ment? Well I should say not.
It was qulto a shock to know that
Carl and Jo havo decided that thero
is somcono elso besides themselves on
this campus. Wo saw Carl courting
tho now Anne tho other day and at
tho samo timo Jo was giving Soupy
ono of thoso soulful looks.
You'ro wrong everybody did have
a good timo nt the university party.
It was right nice to see all those new
boys and girls got acquainted so
quickly. After tho ginger ale (wo
didn't havo punch) everybody gath-
ered around for an old-time sing-song
with Walter Kerr and Tyler Cagle
leading. Our freshman friend Mc-
Gowan mado away with 24 cakes hid
tho Hall bell and finally went home
because he couldn't find tho switch
to turn off tho lights.
What a mixupl When two room-
mates decido to swap dates it does
make things rather awkward. Buck
dated Torry Saturday night and
Southern went places with Stormy
Shelton. Who's next?
Sorry wo mistook a mere lovelight
in Norrls's eyes for that engaged
look. Sho wishes to tako this op-
portunity to announce that she is not
engaged and does not contemplate
such an action anyways soon. Oh
well how were wo to know that it
was only a borrowed ring?
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 24, 1934, newspaper, February 24, 1934; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98078/m1/2/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.