The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 27, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 29, 1944 Page: 2 of 4
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THX H-itJ BRAND
April II 1M4.
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AM IDEA
.. is a triumphant ort of thing. When ono
blossoms forth in glory thcro is a moment of
complete confidence in the mind of the bo-
holder. Faith in that idea is so strong that the
whole universe seems at peace. Success is hut
a matter of time.
The f ailuro of an idea is climaxed in a second
of doubt. To falter is to fail. To hesitate is
to be defeated. Determination is the force be-
. hind the victory of an idea. It drives 5 it ig-
nores all misgivings. It gives rise to expres-
sion to emotion.
The instant an idea emerges from the brain
of man his soul then turns in approval. His
sctal cherishes the work of his brain. Nothing
changes the devotion of the soul. The soul
encourages will not givo up. Power pushes
the idea and that power is emotion.
Understanding of success comes with the un-
derstanding of ideas.
FRIENDSHIP IS ONE Or THE MOST
" valuable assets which can be gained in
college. Greek and history may soon bo for-
gotten but friendships "live on forever. The
middle aged business man speaks of Jones
"who was my room raato back at the old Uni-
versity" with a tinge of tears in his voice and
the worried housowifo drops her cares for a
moment to recall the frolics she and "the girls"
used to have in school.
Making friends is a natural art for some
people and with others it is a slow and earnest
process. Some arc born with a natural love for
everyone they meet and a friendly smile that
wins all to them. The shy individual often
gives the problem much more consideration and
with a great deal more effort achieves very
scant results.
Friendship for some consists of running
around with ono or two particular individuals
and excluding everyone else. This may bo fun
while it lasts but no one is more lost than the
person who is abruptly taken out of his little
grove of friends. Besides resulting in a loss
jf individuality running in a small group
also causes the person to loose many opportuni-
ties for other friendships.
Some people apparently have very little suc-
cess with making friendships in college. They
often emerge from tho institution of learning
with fewer real friends than when they entered.
Perhaps this is because they hav developed a
rather sour disposition which naturally repclls
all overtures to friendship or becauso they have
simply shut themselves up and allowed no one
to enter in.
Others leave school with a huge array of
wonderful friendship which will .give joy and
benefit to them throughout the rest of their
lives. ' Let's all try to be like these persons.
It isn'tso hard. Be sincerely friendly and
show a real interest in everything about you.
Then friends will be yours.
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BEST OI POLICY
A buck private of Milwaukee
wired his commanding officer:
"No death. No emergency. Re-
quest extension of furlough. Hav-
ing wonderful time."
His major wired back:
"Reward for honesty. Extension
of five days on present furlough
granted."
The Stars and Stripes.
Papa loved Mama.
Mama loved men.
Mama's in the graveyard.
Papa's In the pen.
The Seabag.
Writes John Steinbeck the noted
author who was a special corres-
pondent with the invasion troops in
Italy: "There's something about a
Jeep that brings out the worst in
every driver!"
Cafe Proprietor: "That's the
fifth cup you muit really like
coffee!"
Customer: "I sure do or I
wouldn't be drinking all this wa-
ter to get a little."
TOUCHDOWN ABE
Butch: "I hear you went to the big
game at the Stadium. Did you have
a good scat?"
Bo: "Good seat? It was so high
that I had to borrow a pair of bino-
culars in order to sec the game.
There was a penny stuck in the lens
and for the first half I though Lin-
coln was playing fullback."
Out in New Guinea a squad-
ron observer went in to report
to his commanding officer after
returning from a raid.
"Were you nervous during the
attack?" the CO asked.
"Who me?" scoffed tho ob-
server. "I was cool as a cu-
cumber during the whole show."
"Swell." said the CO "I
thought you might have been a
bit nervous when you radioed
in that 27.000 enemy bombers
were coming in at eight feet!"
. . u- -.
That's what a. Japanese commander
once told his 'soldiers before they started out
on their "sweep of terror" into Nanking
China.V
When" an American fellow or any other fel-
low who is only human reads about such in-
human incredible atrocities as were commit-
ted by these yellow-skinned fiends in this one
city alone things such as chitting off the
hands and noses of every old and feeble per-
sona who were unable to defend themselves
it ignites a fighting light or spirit that is in-
stilled deep wthin him into a flaming torch
.which cannot bo extinguished. Cannot be ex-
tinguished we might Bay unless the fellow
can. seek revenge kill as he was killed tor-
ture as he was tortured. That's human na-
ture for mere big words big talk and threats
about1 such atrocities cannot make up for them.
As. someone once put it "No philosophy ever
made a tooth stop aching'
A Rector Forrest L. Eastman of the St.
Luke Episcopal Church in Woodsville New
Hampshire once wrote a letter of advice to. a
soldier which will probably be famous for its
meaning. The soldier sent a copy of it to his
girl who in turn mailed it on to her sailor
brother. After keeping it for over a year
the sailor gave it to his chaplain in New Cale-
donia. Recently that chaplain read it over a
broadcast from New Caledonia. His comments
'concerning this letter Avere: "It was worth
carrying in a sailor's pocket for a year and a
half and it is worth carrying in your heart
forever." We would like to print it here:
".Dp your darudest to be a good soldier but
don't let soldiering make you forget you are n
gentleman and a Christian.
"It may be necessary to kill but never like
it
"You will live in tough surroundings and
see suffering cruelty and coarseness and
hardness of every kind; don't let it get the
better of. you.
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fcityt ' rar IB lieu uut a numiti uuen nut. .ii;i;ii iu
be a uevil.
'"fhcvworld is going to need a lot of men
with 'qarak after this war is over. Pray God
mat you .way do. one 01 mono mcu w uuuu
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S.
Economic teacher: "Will you fel-
lows quit exchanging notes back
there please?"
Pupils: "We ain't passln' notes.
Them's dollar bills."
Economics teacher: "Dollar bills?"
Pupil: "Yeah we're shootin'
craps."
Economics teacher: "Oh pardon
me I thought you were passing
notes."1"-1- ' " -"'""""
Northerner.
Jtom U Catch 4uk??
SaMu Wm Ain't Qot
Am Practical Solution
I'm not being practical because
very few people who fish for plea-
sure ever are practical.
One misty "morning my mood
deeming it advisable I mounted my
burro with fishing rod and bait. With
a vicious jab ot my tennis shoes I
steered my burro into the middle of
the highway and continued to dis-
turb his peace of mind as wc
journeyed westward.
After some time the fog and mist
cleared away leaving the sun to pel-
l ter down on the pavement. I then
urged my mount into the shadier
bar pit although he could hardly
make his way for numerous piles
of trash namely empty beer cans
and smashed car fenders. Jogging
along first on one side of the ditch
r '
W a swill guy who will be wearing a
ft loon varus ok irewunaH una
for Th Brand. Gorlia is rappoeed
ttHMrtrftftr ttatj MtltXWortma Oklahoma.
Wru 'mm'-hh wwtXi penonality and good ha-
Hm oanurw and la To Brand oniee.
y& will be Mttior mm of fb be of
iH wiHwiaMrwhere. XatVi fivinf you our
& ymA iajtaf that w know
ui me mtmy
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a aafcean. -A UBtaeee paning by
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and then on the other I passed sev-
eral hitch-hikers who. excited my
curiosity but I resisted the tempta-
tion to stop and chat. Smiling a
greeting I passed even the large
man with snakes tatooed on his
arm. Many times I have regretted
not meeting him. (I'd have like to
have known where he got his sun-
tan). Finding nothing with which to oc-
cupy my mind as I rode I surveyed
the front of my overalls. The next
to the top button was gone and the
collar and front were slick. That
meant I'd probably have to turn
the wrongside out tomorrow.
In the meantime I had drawn up
to an "If you drink don't drive"
sign. I got off tied my burro to it
and advanced to a nearby culvert.
I scrambled down a ledge and dis-
appeared in a ramble of sour douk
and rag weeds.
Some hours later I emerged from
the same ramble with'' my fishing
pole and a small perch minus my
bait
" My burro was standing with cars
drooped and there was no sign of the
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By HELEN EDMONSON
Mayday Brings Reasons For
Spring Festivals. May Poles
By MARIE JOHNSON
Spring! Flowers! Long cool even-
ings! A lazy atmosphere and the
time for May festivals is at hand.
Next Monday is May first and the
festivities that used to take place on
that day have nearly died out.
Wouldn't it be fun to revive them
again?
At Gilford College North Caro-
lina a holiday is declared on May
Day while the whole school parti-
cipates in a day of Spring fun. A
May queen is crowned; an all-college
picnic is held; such games as pea-
nut races or foot races are played
and at dusk there is a big May-pole
dance. 'A day of forgetting studies
before the work of exams begin.
No festival is older than this one
of the pagan goddess Flora. In Rome
the Floralia or flower games were
kept up for three days. Later the
people of western Europe gathered
flowers in fields and woods on this
spring day. In England the people
of every village "brought in the
May" which was the white Haw-
thorn branches to decorate door-
ways. The fairest maid was chosen
queen and she sat in a bower with
her maids of honor. Every village
and every parrish in London had its
May-pole striped spirally with black
and yellow or blue and white. On
May Day the pole was topped with a
little tree and fluttering banners.
Three thick green wreaths hung
with bells ringed the pole high up.
From the lowest wreath streamers
trailed far out on the ground. A
ring of dancers weaved in and out
winding the streamers on to the pole.
The afternoon was spent picnick-
ing and having such "Robin Hood"
games as archery foot races and
other woodland sports.
Another May Day custom is to
make rustic baskets of grass twigs
or bark lined with moss fill them
with May flowers and hang them on
a friend's door knob ring the bell
and run.
Hardin-Simmons students in Prof.
W. D. Bond's classes have a novel
way of celebrating May 1. They
always get a cut as their teacher
takes off not to roam the hills for
spring flowers but to issue in the
fishing season.
CRounding Up
The Straps
After rubbing the sand out of our
eyes and after the clouds of dust
which had been kicked up by the
gallopln herd had settled we found
that we had lassoed quite a few dog-
gies this week. Here are a few that
wc got In the round-up:
Rebecca Beltran has been
going around with a happy
grimace and a complacent coun-
tenance plastered on her mug.
Captain Morton's back again!
Sure arc glad to sec all these fish
taking such an interest in student
elections. They're really backing
that "best candidate" with Cowboy
spirit!
People wc like to sec together
Kolcta Clements and Glcnls Costln;
Gayle Kcctcr and Charles Sindel-
deckcr.
Jean Iry and Geneva Ernest
doing plenty of Slime haslng.
Funny thing but you can't haie
a freshman with whom you were
a freshman too . . .
Several of our strays namely fish
gave out with plenty of "heap 0. k."
talk about the following uppcrclass-
men: Helen Edmondson Betty
White Pat Sandefcr Captola Klm-
brough Helen McLeod Betty Reld
Miriam Yates and Vora Dell Mc-
Kenzic. They're tops!
Can You Imagine:
Melvin Byrd Baking a cake.
Jack Haknes Knitltng.
Billy Bigham Getting indus-
trious. Dorothy Dry Playing foot-
balL Ardie Belle Howell Cleaning
up her room.
Our congratulations go to Eva
Dean Hyde well that is Kim-
brough now!
& Moiudown
On Best Way to Catch a Man
By PHYLLIS SUTHERLAND
Naturally the male sex isn't
worth all the trouble that wc go
to in order to please them but since
that is the goal of every normal girl
from six to sixty I'll give a few sug-
gestions from personal observations.
The majority of men in the world
seem to fall into three principal
classes: the Wolves; the Bookworms;
and the All-Brawn-No-Brains type.
The so-called "wolves" or Cam-
pus Romeos are the easiest to
handle. The trick is to be very
"Hard-To-Get" keep them guessing
and challenge them. They want
competition and will chase you as
long as you will run. However if
they ever become sure of you they'll
probably go seeking greener pas-
tures. The "Intellectual Giant" feels
quite superior to girls in general so
if you're "gunning" for one of them
brush up on your current events
and get him started talking. If you
can place a sensible question at in-
tervals he may begin to warm up to-
ward you; and if you take the trouble
to learn something about whatever
his big interest is he's sure to think
you're something of an exception to
the rule that girls were born
stupid. Once he's convinced that
you're pretty intelligent he's a
cinch to begin thinking of you in
the terms of being a desirable young
lady which was your purpose after
all.
The "Football Hero" is already so
wrapped up in himself that he will
be a pushover for the "Oh-tell-me-more"
look and all you need to do
is sigh audibly and gaze at him with
admiring awe as he relates for the
tenth time "how he converted the
extra point that won the big game
with Elmview."
The remainder of the men seem to
fall into the following minor groups;
gadabouts who desert you while
they perform their social obligations
at parties; braggarts whose feats and
conquests you take with a few cry-
stals of sodium chloride; and cheap-
skates who measure the success of
their evening by the amount of cash
expended.
Getting these fine specimens of
manhood is only half the problem;
the other half is getting rid of them.
There are several accepted prin-
ciples which will take care ot prac-
tically every situation.
With most men if you're "busy"
every time they call they finally
get it through their heads that may-
be you've found someone else. It
never occurs to them that you might
not bo interested in them! With
the more persistent types you must
take more drastic action. Tell them
that you feel sisterly toward them
that should kill their ardor. Then
you might even tell them the truth
but that's rather crude. Of course
you could introduce him to your
girlfriend who is beautiful and
charming but women just aren't
made that way!
IliU Wedzi BooUAewem
Dealing primarily with problems
of ordinary people who pass for
normal or near normal people Dr.
Fosdick's "On Being a Real Person"
covers a wide field from those who
are mildly disturbed to those un-
happy distracted personalities up
against circumstances they feel in-
wardly inadequate to handle or
moods and feelings they do not un-
derstand. Dr. Fosdick is to be par-
ticularly commended for his wise
judgement in writing a book for
those who need help instead of pre
scntlng the arts and techniques of
dealing with such people. He
strives to show ordinary people how
to avoid maladjusted and disin-
tegrated lives.
Athough Dr. Fosdick is a minister
he approaches his book entirely from
the psychological angle and brings
in tho angle of religious faith as it
is tied in with different problems.
He himself admits the almost unani-
mous occurrence of some question
related to. religious' faith ia his case
studies. Through reading MOa Bsiag
a Bed Pettea" we see more clearly
the integrating force of religious
By HARRY. EMERSON FOSDICK
He deals sanely and effectively
with the habits attitudes and emo-
tions that are tied up in forming our
personalities and stresses the im-
portance of maintaining good phy-
sical health as a prerequisite to good
mental health. Realizing that there
are powers in us which we do not
understand or know how to utilize
Dr. Fosdick gives some helpful sug-
gestions on the using of these pow-
ers for the improvement of our per-
sonalities. The writer says "Who-
ever had a task that dignifies his
days so that depression or no de-
pression he proposes to see it
through has one of the major pre-
requisites of mental and emotional
health." Fosdick believes that those
who throw themselves with' vigor
into the accomplishing of some high
and noble task will come through
periods of despondency but the bet-
ter for the experiences. He says
that great convictions to live by
great resources to live from great
purposes" to live for such factors
enter into a life that keeps its saver;
spondency which makes cure need-
less. Fosdick is one of the most vital
theologians of today. His tribute to
prayer is one of the finest. He states
that conversation is a profound hu-
man necessity an indispensable pre-
lude to the achievement of healthy
personality. Fosdick lists these two
conversation and prayer as two in-
dlspensables and prerequisites to the
ideal organized and Integrated life.
"On Being a Real Person" is the
sort of book that is to be considered
worthwhile in the gaining a better
interpretation of the meaning and
significance of life.
0
Tommy Wright: "Do you know
why the paper doll committed
suicide?"
Vic Womack: "Yes she fpundtout
her mother was an old bag."
"So you complain of finding sand
in your soup?"
"Yes sir"
1'Did you join $he army to serve
your country or .to complain about
the food?' .
'To serve my country sir not. to
Qeatutes . . .
Sketch Cpad
Noted chiefly around the "forty acres" for her
unbelievably long eye lashes Vora Dell McKenzle
transferred here last year from Amarlllo College
and Is quite an addition to the campus we might
say. There's nothing lacking in her Hardin-Simmons
spirit; she cries every time she hears the
anthem. V. D. halls from Amarlllo "where the
helium plant is in bloom all year" she says.
Last semester this well-dressed blonde man-
aged to get a little practical business experience
In line with her B. A. major. Working In the of-
fice at Consolidated Aircraft Corporation in Fort
Worth she made quite tho model secretary-
model anyhow what with those eyelashes and
all. Her minor is English and languages. She'
should get along fine with Charles Boycr and
Carmen Miranda.
In Amarlllo College V. D. was a member of
Sigma Iota Chi national sorority and also of the
girls' quartet and college chorus. At Hardin-Slm-mons
she belongs to the Business Administration
Club Future Teachers Club and Players.
If you've ever heard her beating on the ivories
of a piano you will understand her perfcrance
for "sweet swing" although she likes music of
every kind.
V. D. loves to read all the best sellers likes to
travel and collects records In her spare time" Her
taste in authors runs toward Sinclair Lewis and
Lloyd C. Douglas. Her favorite book? "Tho
Sun Is My Undoing." Maybe that's why she lays
off sunbaths.
On the screen it's Bcttc Davis and Clark Gable
and she adds that she tends toward tragedy rather
than comedy which doesn't mean Shakespearean
tragedy. That's carrying tho tragic clement a lit-
tle too far.
If you've seen her on the Softball diamond
you'll have to admit she's good and how she loves
it! Along with baseball V. D. likes horseback
riding. bowling and ice skating.
"The main thing I like about people" she stated
"is a well-rounded sense of humor. I like people
who can take a joke as well as pull one." Any-
body who can make her laugh makes a hit with
V. D. also anybody who's good looking.
You'll probably bo surprised at her ambition
to have a little boy and two little girls. Incident-
ally all you arm-chair military strategists she
thinks the war will be won by the Air Corps the
Tank Corps and the Navy. Tell that to the
Marines!
i)
Subscription Price per year.
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Editorial Office: First Floor Abilene Hall 1302
University Drive. Downtown Office: 241 Hickory
Street :-: Telephones: 7211 or 6751 -'
MMuimii ran national aovkrtuim by
NitkHulAtortisIiicSmichic.
CttUu Pwillihn Kttnuntith K
4SO Madkon Avi. New Youk N. Y.
CMICA0 BOITOR LOI AMILII f All rtANCIIC-
MIRIAM YATES
Editor
Business Manager
Assistant Editor
DOROTHY MURPHREE
Perla Dudley .
Margaret Cole Assistant Business Manager
Imogene Bradshaw . Feature Editor
Douglas Cravens Sports Editor
Betty Ann Fulmer
Kitty Moore
Mary Ann Noland
Johnle Word
Marie Johnson
Ira Pearl Gunn
Corlls Holt
Special Staff Worker
-Aslstant Feature Editors'
. News Editor
Proof Reader
Editorial Writer
Special Sports Writer
"r
Ranchland Ramblings
Here we go rambling around the ranchland
again after a pause of many moons. Let's put
on the brakes long enough to yell three hearty
cheers for beautiful Sis Ratiiff and her recent hon-
or. Speaking of honor Martha Farr deserves hon-
orable mention for being able to face humankind
after .the Huntsvllle debate trip. Her eminent (7)
colleague and Gene Taylor hung her dainty un-
mentionables outside a third-floor window in the
dorm where they were staying. Monkey' Yarbro
and Junior Griffin each vieing for what's left of
Betty Hough's attentions and all three pausing long
enough to enjoy S. C. Herring's letters. Bob Lewis
is back on his favorite girl friend's string again.
Margaret Cole had a terrific time deciding whether
or not to wear a hat to tho Jr-Sr affair; she even
looked up Emily Post in the Library. Doug Crav-
ens emerging from Smith Hall with Mary Elisabeth
Webb on one arm and her coat on the other. Her-
bie Faye Johnston getting perfume from her boss;
rumor has it that he's tall dark and handsome.
Woo-woo! (You can decide for yourself if the
sound effects hove a double meaning.) Those two
cousins Norma Collins and Helen Baker make a
very pretty couple. Sixty-four dollar question:
Arc Margnrot Summerlin and Ira Allen still on the
ball? Hint: Jack Haynos seems lonely these days
guess he misses Webb. Saw Jonoll Cummins-and
soldier boyfriend decorating a downtown street
corner several nights ago. The two Junes Malouf
and Reed still faithful to their O. A. O.'s. With
faces like those Joes have who wouldn't be ? ? ?
Continued on page 4
A weekly college newspaper published every
Saturday during the school year 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 1917
at the Postoffice at Abilene Texas under
act of March 3 1012
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.
'f'
Reporters; Billle Ruth Long Mickey Matney
Marian Walker Betty Ann Fulmer Gene Eplsr
Marie Johnson Mary Ann Noland Barbara. Me-'
Quary Perla Dudley Grada Mae Respess .Cather-
ine Moore Marvin Bureess. Fannie Winn. Mar
garet Cole Toney Flint Buddy SeawalL.. ' " A;
' " a"
8TAFF FOR FRESHMAN EDITOH C 1
Mary 'Ann Noland . . Editor
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The H-SU Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 27, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 29, 1944, newspaper, April 29, 1944; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98197/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.