The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 8, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 10, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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THE BRAND
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A weekly collcgo newspaper published every Saturday during tho
school year by tho Hardin-Simmons Press Club in the interest of the
Student Dody of Hardin-Simmons University.
Entered as second class mail matter June 22 1917 at the Postoffice at
Abilene Texas under act of March 3 1912.
Subscription Price per year
First Place in Texas Intercollegiate Press Association 1931
First Place in Texas Intercollegiate Press Association 1932
First Placo in Texas Intercollegiate Press Association 1933
First Place in Texas Intercollegiate Press Association 1934
Office: First Floor Abilene Hull 1302 University Drive.
Downtown Office: Abilene Printing & Stationery Co.
Editor-in-Chief Dan Tarolcv
Business Manager -
Assistant Business Manager
Managing Editor Gaines Shults
Sports Editor Mach Machcn
News Editor Ccnrlcy Kinard
Society Editor Mary Helen Terry
Desk Editor Paulino Slrillcr
Special Reporter - Hoyt West
Special Reporter Burton Shclton
Special Reporter John Blake
Special Reporter .. Rose Ross
ASSISTANTS: Willard Foster Myrtle Eugenia Haggard Billy Mor-
row Margaret Reed Malcolm Bridges Agnes .Bcntlcy Morris Garth
Valda Moore Irvin Munn Lonnic Briggs Jo Vineyard John Hardest)'
Brooks Pcdcn.
WHAT IS ARMISTICE DAY?
Sixteen years ago next Sunday nn Armistice wns signed by the
countries engaging in the World War. It wns n day of good tidings
of good will and of rejoicing for those who had tnken part in the
war and for those who had relatives and friends in the conflict.
Each eleventh of November brings with it rejoicing for some but
it is a haunting reminder to mnny that some of those most closely
connected to them were lost in that mighty conflict. It is a reminder
that a supreme sacrifice was made in the war that was supposedly
fought "To make the world safe for democracy." It is n reminder
of the hardships that were suffered by the boys thnt fought hungry
cold and nmid the most unsanitary of conditions. It is a reminder
to the boys who went ncross and saw service of days and nights spent
on the battlefield wounded or attending to the wounded knowing
at any instant they might be hit by n shell mutilating their body
until it would be impossible to recognize it. And at the same time
it is a reminder to those who suffered who did not see service on the
bnttlc-ground ; but would have been willing to exchange places with
that son or husband ncross the sea.
The glories of the battlefields arc mnny and to those who never
experienced "The Front" urc attractive; but from the veteran sol-
dicr dothe glories mid the honors offset the real horrors! It is im-
possible to bestow upon the lowest rank officer honor and glory equal
to the risk thnt he takes in every charge with the odds strongly
against him that he will not reach the next point of safety. It would
be even more hopeless to try to repay those other soldiers who made
their names unforgettable to history by their nets of heroism and
bravery.
The youth of the world is taught only the drama tho romance
and the greatness of war. Too much of the wrong kind of patriotism
is instilled into the heart and soul of the modern young men and
women. The patriotism that is drilled into them teaches them thnt
through war a nation's strength is measured. Constantly they arc
keyed up to a point of hostility.
A correction of this attitude must be mnde to avoid other con
flicts more horrible and more terrible than the one whose completion
will bo celebrated Sunday. Such
colleges -nnct the universities. From them come the most hiehlv
educated and intellectual of the
the leaders of the nations of the world. College and university men
and women should have the idea that wnr cannot settle international
problems. Ev.cry college student should be capable of reasoning
that it is wholly contrary to civilization the builder of civilization
and civilization itsclt.
Just how many of those who create the conditions that make
international conflict inevitable ever go to the front and fight side
by side with the common soldier T If it were possible to get every
one of the persons who intentionally bring on a war to be forced to
join the forces in the first draft
fewer. Why should the innocent
saice ot tiie others! And yet tlint is what happens m every war.
o
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
The physical side of a college
There are tllORO ffiW thnt. ri'flllnrlv
ketbnll temp's and track; but all
siuuii portion oi rue enure siuuent
Naturally is it impossible for
mc uuiruioiij 1UULUUU Ituuil. Jlll) lunytlVU Or llliy HI mUSl JIM'
compete for membership on such n team. It is more limited on ten-
nis baskethnll. nnrl trnnk tpiunM
These sports are practically the only athletic interests of the
Students with thn nn.cuihln nvpnntinn nf tlin nhvoinnl 4niniii olnoona
Such classes are more like regular
mum oi rivalry nnu sportsmanship is not nearly so keen.
Last year eight baskctbnll teams were organized just before
the end of the first somnstnr. innh tentn tilnvinir nvorv nflinr nnl tlm
team ending with the highest percentage wns awarded the intra-
uiurm cnmnpioiisiiip. oo iteen wns the competition and Incndly riv-
alry that tho entire Rtllflnnt linflv linnnmn iiitnrnctn1 in tlm mitnmtin
of each game. Before the official
uujn uim jinn Kuiuuruu iu mu gyiiuiusium xo see ine games.
This organized league was under the direction of an intramural
council. So successfully was the league carried on that the consti-
tution Of the Student nsRemlllv WAS nlintlf'n1 in nrnuiiln fni. lm nlnn.
tion every year of officers to constitute an intramural council. A
mnmhnr nf thiu nmitmil iu ctAnnlnA 4Vv. unnli if !. 1i.nn nln. -a
. w. ...... wwi..v w av.uu.u jiuiti tuvu ui mu unci: taurines ill
the same time the other university officers nro chosen in tho spring.
This week the chairman of tho council was elected in general
nsserably and immediately some kind of intramural sport should be
started for students who arc not members of the university nthletic
teams. Such an organization would tnko care of physical develop-
ment recreation and at tho same time furnish entertainment for
mnny students.
Tho council should not wait until spring to begin its functions.
It should begin nt once to promote athletic contests between the
students. When managed rightly tho intramural sports become ono
of the most -attractive activities on the cSimpus.
Such activities have proved successful in other colleges and uni-
versities and should prove as successful hero. Co-operation between
(he council and those playing"on the teams is necessary and with
tho needed co-operation the intramural sports could not fail.
PBDDLOSOPHICAL PHRASES
It was a mad Halloween crowd tho Chicago World Fair drew on
its last night although not so mad as tho concessionaires were later.
Extreme specialization alone is not a guaranty of success or even
of a. job io a social or economic order which is out of. balance. Ar-
thur Cutts Willard University of Illinois president.
$2.00
William K. Ramsey
Flovd Spieler
a correction should begin in the
world's people. From them come
it is probable that wars would be
be forced to fight simply for the
education is often unbalanced
inin thn uminila fni- fnntlinll lino
these sports include only a very
nouy.
every body to be able to play on
clnsswork than sports and the
title was settled largo crowds of
EX-ClKAIMdSE
Students nt the University of Mis-
souri may now tako out insurnnce
against flunking. If a student flunks
the company gives him enough to pny
his way through Bummer session. Sim-
ilar insurance is being taken by other
schools as the value is recognized.
American Campus.
What makes you so soon of late?
Before you were always behind and
now you arc first at last.
At Washburn college freshmen
found guilty of not wearing their caps
arc tossed in a blanket. College life
must seem like n bad dream to those
poor frosh.
Man is the meter of all things;
the hand is the instrument of instru-
ments and the mind Is the form of
forms. Aristotle.
Wniter: "Stcnk medium or well
done sir?"
Pnrsnn: "Well ilnnn Ihnn froml and
fnlthful servant. "
Trade Winds.
A Chicago firm now offers a
streamlined coffin to offer less re-
sistance on the pnth to Heaven we
suppose. Toreador.
Love makes the world go around
So does a lick on the head.
Lariat.
Roses arc red.
Violets arc blue.
Pansies are every color.
Kangaroo.
"When tho one great scorer comes
to write your name."
He writes not If you won or lost
but how you played the game."
Blonds arc superior to cats. Cats
only die nine times.
Oh Sid don't park here
Oh Sid don't park
Oh Sid don't
Oh Sid
Oh!
Kangaroo.
If we don't pay for our schools we
will pay for our jails.
Judge Florence E. Allen.
No one has figured out whether the
cold weather at the north pole makes
the ice or the ice makes the cold
weather. Prairie.
Some men are born great. Some
men achieve greatness and some men
Just grate upon you.
The Megaphone.
Dentists's epitaph in a Connecticut
cemetery:
"When on this tomb you gaze with
gravity.
Cheer up! I'm filling my last cav
ity."
Failure to criticize our judgment
is the obstacle that blocks the pro
gress of many of us.
Santa Anna News.
A junk man near a railroad cross
ing in Denver carries a sign with this
hint to motorists: "Go ahead; take a
chance. We'll buy tho car."
Well-conceived plans clear the way
for their execution.
The people who are doing their job
best seem to be having a very good
time.
. Most of us feel that our own hard
luck is worse than the other fellow's.
Our Observation: If vou've buttered
your bread be man enough to sleep
in it.
BRANDING IRON
(Continued from page 1)
requires them to ride a street car or
walk the rest of tho way to Mary
f ranees.
You win the bet Benson. That's one
way to break the ice. And besides
maybe Courtney is not so icy.
Sweetest words imaginable to Bubha
uay and he desires them spoken by
Charlsic Guimarin. "Come up to sec
me sometime" with that same hidden
meaning so characteristic of the
invitation.
Rowlings left Friday to go homo
with tho desperate threat of taking
tho fatal step of wholly wedlock. A
late bull-item Wednesday reported
that as yet she had not returned to
tho most fair of rnmnnsna. Mnvlin
sho is going to bring back her fam
ily.
"From one trumpet toter to an-
other" is Kittrell's creed. She has
ditched Burnett for Jenkcns. Sho has
moved down one seat In the trump
section. Burnett has not had enough
practice.
Is the Saturday night skull prac-
tice held on South 1.1th strnnt.? Thev
are learning some new plays.
Tho seasonal rush for Howo-irls in
becoming prominent as the dato for
the annual pep squad brawl draws
nigh.
Thasaall.
Wiggins Speaks to P-TA.
Dr. Dossio M Wiggins spoke to tho
Parent-Teachers Association at Roch-
ester Texas Tuesday night.
Pre-Med Social Held
In Overshiner Home
Members of the Prc-Mcd club of
Hardin - Simmons university were
guests of Miss Mary Overshiner
Monday evening In the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Over
shiner.
In two hours of games prizes were
presented to Mildred Matthews Lloyd
Parmelly nnd Dr. Otto O. Watts
sponsor.
Favors on salad plates wcro pill-
boxes filled with candles. Guests
were Tyler Caglc Annyce Dalton
Bill Ghormlcy Mildred Matthews
Irby Fox Helen Dunngnn Charles
Gauntt Lcona Lowric Bob Moore
Jane Alexander D. 0. Huddleston
George Overshiner Lloyd Parmelly
Helen Wntts Mr. nnd Mrs. Lcroy
Grissom Dr. nnd Mrs. Otto 0. Watts
Judge and Mrs. Overshiner.
o
COWBOYS AND MATADORS
CLASH IN FIGHT
(Continued from page one)
rntinrf will n IfnnamU f ml atiiitsttita
by means of the recently installed
K'lu-grui.
With the entire squad save Tlndall
Jones regular tncklc ready for ac-
tion Coach Los Cranfill's charges go
against Tech's most powerful nnd suc-
ccssiui eleven on record uncon-
uw . uiu.1 Atn uy iij mviuih nvov
aggregation save that of Texas uni
versity xne maroon marauders wun
a long string of shining triumphs
are expecting to find the Cowboys
little more thnn a practice engage-
ment and stepping-stones toward fur-
ther intcrsectional battles.
Victory hopes for the home grid-
ders nro boosted considerably by their
earnest determination which they
somehow fail to exhibit against any
less important rival and "do or die"
spirit to win when they engage Tech.
i'ossiuiiuius inni ine ueu uniucrs win
have turned somewhat stale after a
strenuous season or ma- be holding
back for two Intersectional games on
successive week-ends further in-
creases the chances of another Cow-
boy success.
Odds dope strength reserves and
other favoring factors Texas Tech
elevens have sadly learned on several
fateful occasions mean little or no-
thing when they go up ngnlnst the
Ranchers. Annually since 1020 meet-
ing between the two teams has been
n white-hot series. Tho Cowboys
have managed through p'ght years of
competition to win four gnmes and
play to a scoreless tie on a fifth while
the Matadors were winning three.
Probably the greatest up-set in tho
scries unlikely to ever be eclipsed
unless tho Ranchmen win today was
registered in 1932 when a mediocre
team from then Simmons university
journeyed to Lubbock and handed
what was then termed in print the
Matadors a 13-12 drubbinp. That
season the Lubbockmen were wind-
ing up n year that included several
intersectional victories nnd wins over
Southwestern organizations.
Last Go at Tech
It will bo the last fling nt their
mpst bitterly hated gridiron foe for
u number of veteran Simm-fights.
Included are Scatter Winters captain
and veteran of three fall campaigns
nt left end. On the opposite terminal
Jimmy Necly equally experienced
will be playing his final game agninst
Tech. Wer Routh at guard who has
seen three years service with the lo-
cnls; Henry Milby defensive ace nt
the halfback slot and Otto Rhome
tackle nro tho other finalists.
Pete Cawthorn Tech mentor has
players to spare and they come in
and out frequently when he uses his
shock troop tactics. Among the most
Illustrious and dangerous in his
backfield array is Adrian "Toy"
Clark former Denison high star 148-
pound quarterback and ace punter.
Curfman who sees regular service
nt fullback leads off a long list of
top-notch leather luggers at Caw-
thorn's command. McElroy a half
is of wide repute as a broken field
runner. A combination that may
prove fatal to the Cowhands should
Tech's power attack fail to material-
ize is McKecver to Martin via tho air.
A pass execution by this team was
mainly responsible for the Matador
score against Loyola two weeks ago.
McKecver who incidently Is co-cap-tain
of the Lubbock club ajso excels
In the running department.
Locals With Tech
Two Abilene high school products
nro included in what is considered
Tech's first string. They are Gaines
Davis aggressive Matador guard and
ace toe artist and Sad Sam Jones
elusive end. Both were regulars on
tho local school's state championship
team in 1931 and aro averago line-
men for the Lubbock institution's
195-pound forward array.
Last season Tech had ono of the
strongest machines in this section of
the country but tho Matadors were
forced to extend themselves to defeat
another weak but fighting Cowboy
outfit 7-0.
Scores nf thn snrina.
1920 Hardin-Simmons
1927 Hardin-Simmons
1928 Hardin-Simmons
1929 Hardin-Simmons
1930 Hardin-Simmons
1931 Hardin-Simmons
1932 Hardin-Simmons
1933 Hardin-Simmons
0 Tech 0.
0 Tech 10.
19 Tech 0.
21 Tech 0.
20 Tech 0.
0 Tech 0.
13 Tech 12.
0 Tech 7.
Probnblo starting
Texas Tech
Prim LE
Browning LT
W. Wilson LG
Fortner C
Nichols RG
Barlow RT
Jones RE
Beauchamp QB
Nellie RH
Harris LH
Bazo FB
lineups;
H-S. U.
Winters
Murphy
Sasscr
Jarnigan
Calloway
Green
Ncely
Addington
Milby
Rlgsby
Tyler
Mrs. Sandefer Visits
Mrs. J. D. Sandefer wife of Presi
dent Sandefer is visiting relatives in
Colombia Tennessee and will not re-
turn to Hardin-Simmons until some-
time in December
(PE3ZE32ES
git
Touchdown! It's a magic word in
football. Rut when you nlnv tho camo
of beauty you must reverse your
language. Touch your face UP in-
stend of down if you want to score.
Last week-end I attended a college
football game and possibly because
I have devoted a lifetime to beauty
I kept comparing it to football. I
found many parallels. The lines
ncross tho field the 25-yard line tho
30-yard line and the others seemed
to mo like tho lines years may etch
in n woman's face. Tho organized
Hall Happenings
by Haggard
Where there Is a will there is n
way so I guess you will sec Us all
trudging toward Lubbock tomorrow
ready to sec that epic of the ages
Hardin - Simmons -Tech
clnsh. "Two to
one" on the Cowboys.
The fact is that Ben-
son didn't forfeit tho
five dollars. Kathleen
wns the victim of cir
cumstances i n the
conspiracy nnd made
Haggard the date with Slime
Courtney for her own
beloved Benson. Benson had put up
n five dollar forfeit io the arch vil-
lains MrAdon McCollum and Scrog-
gins that he would fill the date with
the freshman if nil arrangements
were mnde for him. Kathleen was tho
martyr Benson filled tho date the
five dollars were not lost and Ben-
son has decided that he likes dating
after all. Just two more loving hearts
brought together.
When you start noticing things It
becomes a habit especially this lit-
tle daily walk that Freddie Sue takes
every afternoon toward the corner
just about the time Pete Shaw gets
off from his library work. The two
just happen to meet what a coinci-
dence! The speech class got just a littlo
rowdy at the Bronx Comedians tho
other night. A silencer had to bo
placed near Patty Hanks nnd Jordan
and Burnett got away with one of
the sent covers only to bo caught red-
handed. It is that Cowboy band in-
fluence Burnett.
It takes n freshmon to figure out
how to ninke an indifferent lover
write. Slime Kittrcll couldn't hear
from the boy back homo so she drags
in her roommate Slime King nnd
insists thnt Edell write him a letter
saying how ill she is. The trick works
and a sympathetic and contrite epistle
arrives from the indifferent ono. A
schemer like you Ollie should bo able
to do something about tho desperate
"crush" on a certain dark and hand-
some band boy a preacher's son too.
Edell seems to be fond of band boys
too nnd since Saturday night says
her friend Moore must get her an-
other date gometime.
This looks serious when W. I. Fox
dntes Slime Dunagan severnl times
nnd then goes to town and begins
browsing around In furnituro stores.
Whnt do you say to this Slimo Les-
sing? What is the attraction in Bnllin-
ger for Slime Jones? She has gone
home very regularly for the last six
times. Even our hero Bobbie Field-
er can't keep her here. Of course ho
has made dates with her for three
Saturdays but somehow she manages
to get off to Bollinger at the last
minute.
Billy's usual assumption that a
mere nod of the head means a date
didn't work out the other night when
Utley didn't "assume" enough and
went gaily on with Kinard instead.
You must be more definite Billy.
When Rosn picks out a "crush" sho
gets one big enough to tako care of
her also a devoted on when Jnbo
went on tho football trip ho was away
ono night so ho felt it absolutely ne-
cessary to write a lengthy note to
Rosa telling her how much ho missed
her sweet charms. Mighty nice.
It seems thnt Kate Gossett Is "go-
ing in" for ministerial students be
careful Kate that they don't teach you
anything you didn't learn nt Texas U.
Dallas Murphy has at last broken
a six year record and hns parted
with ono prized Abilene hhjh school
football blanket. Tho oranire spread
is flashily fighting with the softer
colors in Lota Faye and Irene's room.
o .
THREE H-S. U. PROFS
LEAD ARCHEOLOGISTS
(Continued from page one)
the principal speaker on Saturday's
program. He along with four other
Lubbock members reported on tho
Texas Tech expedition to Sonorn
Mexico and displnyed a large col-
lection of Indian materials collected
in thnt country.
Jackson Speaks
Mr. A. T. Jackson field foreman
of tho University of Texas Museum
was also on tho program Saturday.
Tho society although it includes
members from nil over thn stnfn vn
started and is maintained by Abilene
and Hardin-Simmons men. Abilene
is headquarters for the organization
and the meetings aro held on tho last
Saturday of October or tho first Sat-
urday of NoVember each year.
Helena Rubinstein
International Beauty Authority
piny of tho teams seemed to mo liko
n beauty schedule a definite treat-
ment to counteract every benuty of-
fense the years enn bring. The four
quarters seemed like the four nges
In n wnmnn'u life.
I would like nil of you to play tlio
game of beauty to win. This is for
you only tho first quarter. But un-
less you arc playing well you can
lose so much benuty mat tne i"
whistle will find tho Bcoro hcovlly
against you. Plan your beauty cam-
paign ns tho tenms plan their de-
fense on the field. Let mo givo you
just three slmplo rules for playing
well.
1. Tackle ench beauty problem nt
once don't wait especially if It is
the problem of disturbed skin. Wash-
ing daily with n special pasto to cor-
rect blackheads and open pores will
clear your skin quickly.
2. Make a forward pass by using
a pasteurized face cream every day.
It Is rich enough to protect your skin
ngolnst chopping throughout tho cold
months.
3. Guard tho benuty you have by
using only pure fine cosmetics that
will accent your natural coloring nnd
protect your skin ns well as beautify
It.
Of course there Is on major differ-
ence between the benuty game and
football. In benuty you are the whole
teaml But if more depends on you
then too the rewnrd Is greater; when
you win all the honor nnd glory is
yours I
If you have a personal beauty prob-
lem on which you need advice write
WOMAN'S INTEREST SYNDICATE
522 Fifth Avenue New York City
o
We received so many compliments
on our littlo outburst of poetic in
dulgence last week that wo hnvo de
cided to "fnvor" you with another one
which Is by way of parenthesis n sly
little reference to the company bend-
ed by tho father of tho boy who hns
been giving Ross the "brooks" re-
cently. (You guess who we mean.)
Said a sassy Slime
To an upperclassman
"We'll stand on the corner
'Til they pick up the lost man!"
The Junior answered
In tone like a pickle
"You can ride the bus
For 2c plus a nickel."
Feeble as this sounds we hope it
meets with your approval. However
let us get back down to more weighty
matter. Let us consider for a brief
moment thel purpose of this column.
Wo want to constantly remind you
that this paper is possible only
through the henrtv co-operation of
each advertiser. Remember thnt and
in making your purchases whatever
they may be patronize the firms that
advertise in your paper. Tell them
you saw their ad in the HKAND.
This week we wish to also extend
a hearty expression of grntitudo to
our friends at Pnngburn Co. who
have nlways been loyal Cowboy root
ers. We happen to know Dub Wris-
tcn manngcr of tho local branch nnd
know for a fact that wo hove o real
friend there. Pnngburn candies ice
cream nnd dairy products of the
best kind are their products. Re
member them as they nlways remenv
bcr your school and your paper.
When you nro down town and need
to call home Jock Linton Second and
Pino invites you to sten in and use his
free phone. Mr. Linton is another
man who hns long been known for his
support to all of our school publica-
tions and activities. Linton Druir Co
handles a large line of student needs
and is nlwnys at the service of liar
din-Simmons students. Call in to seo
them when you arc down in town.
Another "Dub" who is well known
to mnny students is Mr. Dub Wooten
whoso sporting good shop on Second
between Pino nnd Cypress is tho city
sport hendquarters. He cordinlly in-
vites all students to come in nnd see
the new fall lines of sport coats jack-
ets etc. Dub hnnillnn n full linn nf
the most used brands of sporting
wear. Also he Is n consistent Brand
supporter.
Then we would be most ungrate-
ful little wretches if wo did not recog-
nize the support we have received
from Toystee Bread all this year. The
makers of Taystee bread call It the
best loaf of bread in town nnd they
prove it to those who try it. Tell
your parents to help you return the
loyal and conscientious help this com-
pany gives your student publication.
Uso TAYSTEE bread. We've heard
tell that they've got n lot of "dough."
Enjoying your favorite magazine
reguiurly need not be so expensivo
nfter all. A solution to your maga-
zlno problem is easily found at tho
Repression News Stand which sells
all populnr magazines for the mere
sum of five cents. They also offer
bargains in new nnd used books.
Their other service is to order any
book or magazino for you whonover
you nro unoblo to locato it and are
always glad to assist students In lo-
cating books they need.
That in brief is what wo intended
tended to say this week. Whether wo
did say it or not wo cannot say. Wo
only hone. Bv tho wnv. in winni in
that surprlso we mentioned last week
wo -piumo xorgot" whnt we intended
to tell you. However it will surely
come to us and we'll tell you NEXT
WEEKI
Ye Servant.
Stmdloinit tirainit
Little Billy's Noteboik
PRELUDE
Friday the team is going to under-
go the supreme test nf the season in
rcgnrds to their football ability nnd
. tomorrow the student
body is to show the
town of Lubbock and
the State of Texas
that it is cither one
of that never die
spirit or that this
school is made up of
n hunch of dead heads
that Just think they
arc going to college.
The Freshmen will
have to put away
their high school toys
and instill in their
Morrow
hearts and souls tho love of their
school and the spirit of the Hardin-
Simmons Cowboys. And the upper-
classmen must forget they arc big
shots for once and yell with the com
mon herd. If the team is shown that
every man and woman on tho rolls
of the University is backing them on
every play and the boys have the
will to In. Tech will receive a
thrashlng.'HACK THE COWHANDS.
Since the Range Foremnn has start-
ifl nn n fflilv mllllnn .r twn (n tlm
bookstore you can nt least get a smile
every once In a while.
The Bronco is getting a tough
break as advertising is coming slow
thus making it necessary to insert a
little subject matter here and there.
So when you sec Goof Mynn give him
a pot on the back nnd a kind word
ns he needs all the encouragement
he can get working hour after hour
over In the parlor of Mary Frances.
And these lovo nffoirs that have
so many of the boys running around
liko moon eyed puppies ought to be
curbed. These enses of Bathtub
(Dallas) Murphy and Wild Eyed Jnr-
nignn nro getting serious.
I enn't think of anything good to
say about the Cowgirls so I guess
Til have to overlook them this issue.
A little prayer I whisper low
When to chnpcl I do go
I say in accents soft nnd sweet
Now I lay me down to sleep.
The main thing is to leave tho
hedges alone. Don't tenr off branches
ns you go by . . . some people might
get a glimpse of proxy's house.
One of Buck Howell's female high
school fans wns giving him the "come
on" the other nite nnd mnde it very
plain Indeed to all the bystanders
that he had the cutest figure she had
ever seen. (Note: The word "figure"
is n substitution if you must know
the original confer with Rena Sou-
thern as she happened to be with
him.)
Whnt we ought to have before wo
leave for Tech is a real sho nuff
bonfire that would make tho others
look like a sputtering match.
The Freshman spirit nt the last
rally was plenty good. That is just
what we need more pep meeting nnd
less speaking.
Please don't ask any of tho band
men to stay out late or do any dis-
sipating ns we nro in training for
the El Pnso-Juarez trip.
A cow was standing on the track
A train rushed up behind her back
The driver saw her Just in time
And Jerked down on the whistle line
She just raised her nose nnd said
MOO MOO
I'm a member of the B. S. U.
There are a few little freshmen
girls around here with the wrong at-
titude that need to be spanked nnd
hent to bed without their suppers.
(By their mothers of course Dr.
Wiggins.)
SCARLET LOVE
(Chapter two two one)
As n special treat this week wo
will mnke it short but don't bo
alarmed as tho SCARLET LOVE will
run on ns usual. It was threatened
by Sleepy the editor but a petition
bearing ten thousand names changed
his nund. And the monkey screamed
Aint the grnvy good?" And tho
great terror of the sea hopped to n
higher limb and blowing his fcoso
squalled "Fine thanks." Moral: Tho
maiden that prenarcth for entrance
nto tho rolls of tho Cowgirls must
learn the gentle art of not walking
over nine steps without dropping her
lint.
POSTLUHE
TO HECK WITH TECH!
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
for OLD GOLD SILVER PLATI-
NUM DIAMONDS etc. today but
by tomorrow tho government may
stop buying ut tho present high rate.
Thus it is to your advantage to sell
your old trinkets dental work unus-
able jewelry broken bits 0f gold sil-
ver nnd whntnot today. Nover was
thero such n high price paid for old
gold and perhaps shall bo nover acnin
n price liko this offered. It is to your
advantngo to sell your old gold dia-
monds silver dental work contain
ing gold today tomorrow tho prlco
may drop to Its old level.
Ship your old gold jowclry of every
description bridgowork. Bilver nnd
diamonds today to tho GOLD SMELT
ING AND REFINING COMPANY
253 South Broadway. Suite 221. Los.
Angeles California. (Satisfaction
with purchase prlco guaranteed. If
not satisfied return check sent you
In ten days from its dato and you can
novo your shipment returned at once.)
V
"s4fv'. fr
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 8, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 10, 1934, newspaper, November 10, 1934; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97485/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.