The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 11, 1926 Page: 1 of 6
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'COWBOY BAND EDITION
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SIMMONS UNIVERSITY ABILENE; TEXAS "SATUIIDAV DECEMBER U 1926
No -13
BANQUET FRIDAY
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200 GUESTS ATTEND ANNUAL FOOTBALL
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Original
The
Branding Iron
Dub Pal
.Busier Harrison doesn't want 'his
name in this column so I shall men-
tion him but everybody know what
I would say anyway.
Don't write a check on Dad' for
$4.76; he can't sco anything but $6.00
in it so get the other two-bits.
While speaking of. culture Dr. Ba-
ker said that ho cultivated potatoes by
throwing dirt on 'em and ho went on
o say that potatoes and people aro
cultivated in the sarao way.
Cowboy Band says'that. thoy have
something new to pull on us Mon-
day night. Perty close .to Santa
Claus to get fresh with anybody.
".Slime Kolleys'' initials ore X. K;J
all of which means a Knight of Klou-
dy JKountcnanco.
You' can't fool me; these modern
outdoor girls think about the son and
heir as much as the sun and air.
. .
Although "Percy" was nursed ten-
derly for about a month "ho" died. of
scratches received in reaction.
When tho flock went south to tho
''Vanquet list evening; lamb ducks
were short of wing. Somebody must
stay at home and copy notebooks to
make such occasions possible
! Detroit will soon .have an elghty-
'story building. Wouldn'tTo so bad
to bocampiised. in it you think!
" Tho old genesis drum of tho Cow-
boy Band can't stay in its corner
while preparation goes on 'for the
concert. The fat ble relic dreams of
how Joe Jackson used to dress it up
with his many trappings.
We. shall cease beating Howard
Payne when Santa Claus becomes a
flapper. .'-
I think it is' a shame for students
of Simmons to crowd poor little in-
nocent children .out.of the front seats
at tho Mission w
Guy's pot cat was not easy to get
along wjth unless you. had a very bad
cold. i
I dreamed that I went to see Man?
cil and a couple of movie actors were
(here. Ono had on two.blg persuaders
under a tan overcoat that would fit
a pine tree. The other sat out in a
Ford's grand-daddy. .'
After awhile 'three .licensed hpg-
leg carriers camp a looking' for the
actors. The sceho had .changed .and
neither fhd bad mon had'' the gats' so
the bluecoats had to move off of the
stoge without entertaining the corner
patrons
Tho. big Lincoln cased by the At-
kinson )wt-alr room several times
while the notebook borrowers looked
on and' explained away their charac-
ters by- saying what they would do if
they7 had ofs of money. Causing ma
to remember" that Irving Fields wants
a yacht; Lefty Hunt will take the
cash and buy later; me?I was watch-
ing to see if an hundred dollar bill
?would drop on .tho floor which none
of 'em did so. I waked up and re-
'merabered that It was about time'to
hear about those? fellows who always
eeme to the end of the term without
ny oil in their lamps
J3uY those two guyg in their big
Lincoln did' net appeal to the masses
and '.the (Sdltorsays fot to tell what
kind .they dX appeal to.
Although hehas'half of the foSder
the red:haired long:oars wjll. continue
to b'ray because that species cannot
bleat meow nor moo
-o
RHYME AND'REASON
By RayMoa(8ksys
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Cowboy Band to Give Feature Concert Monday
FEATURES EXPECTED
MAKE IT BAND'S
BEST CONCERT
TO
Appearing for the first time this
year in a formal concert the Cowboy
Band will render its annual home con-
cert to Simmons students and citizens
of Abilene Monday evening at eight
o'clock fn tho auditorium of Abilene
Hall. This program will consist of
the same numbers which will be pre-
sented by tho band throughout the.
South within thq next six months.
According to Prof.. D. 6. Wiley
who has directed Simmons bands for
tho five years the organization this
year Is the most proficient band in
tho history of the University. Stress
has been placed this year Upon con'
cert work and the Cowboys have
rounded Into a concert organization
of tho highest order.
The program to bo given is wholly
now and offers: a variety of musical
attractions so that no "matter how
many times the Cowboy Band hus
been heard this particular concert
will bo one worth hearing. Members
of tho organization havo worked hard
for this engagement and tho Cow-
boys are anxious to show tho homo
people what it has offered to audi-
ences elsewhere. The management of
tho band has gone to considerable .ex-
pense to stage' this concert more ef-
fectively. '
The' program is n varied ono .and
offers selections that will appeal to'
all types of music lovers tin- tho
classics Mr. Wiley is introducing
Bomo of the highest' grade 4 music
that has ever .been 'programmed in
this city.. -Numbers from Schubert
Mowskowski and Beethoven. In .ad;
dition to these' popular and -feature
selections aro to Do ouerea -.The
Cowboys will be at their peppiest in
ihe latest song hits of the day.
Feature numbers 'include the Cow-
boy Quartette which has been bo
favorably received wherever the band
(Continued onf Page 0)
corral will:
BE FINISHED
BY DEC. I5TH
According 'to Lawrence FitzGorald
edltor of the Corral the maga-
zine will probably bo published by
December' 15. It is said that this is-
suo of tho Corral 'contains morcpages
than the. first' issue which appeared
last year; It fa going to have an at-
tractive' coyer and . only.' a limited
numborls going to bo published.
The Corral will contain short sto-
ries editorials poems comtcs etc.
submitted by the students. Twenty-
five cents willjbe the charge for
coch'copy
REV. JAMES F.HARDY
SPEAKS IN CHAPEL SAT.
i """"""
Rev. James F. Hardy pastor of the
Secorid Presbyterian Church of Hous-
ton Texas spoke in chapel last Sat
urday. Rev. Hardy wasformerly con
nected with the Radford Grocery
Company of this city having sprved
as manager of a grocery concern of
that company at Stamford Texas un-
til tho age of 23. At this age-Rev.
Hardy entered tho Presbyterian min-
istry and has been actively .engaged
in this work' since then.
In his' brief message Mr. Hardy
appealed for a' lifting of the stand-
ards o our fathers. He said "WW
my revelation of God be in keeping
with that of my tatheri Will tho
standards be lowered or raised? Will
the next generation have a 'dinner
conception or ;rnoro glorious concep-
tion of God?"
- Speaking specifically to the Bap-
tist students Rev. Hardy said; "Each
student here should ask himself 'Will
I be true to the fathers of my denom-
ination?' 'Burleson Caroll Truett
Scarborugh-i-flll shall fling a mantle
upon someone. Where will their
mantles .fall.t"
.Itey Hkrdy ga.ve Mveral pre-requ-l-sitM
whWh he ststd were seeded
if one were to be true to" the faith of
his isttwb. fin order to he true to
Hw. fUirv-ywi Must be'wllliftg to
wwriliee tb pay the pWee. tmi way
'W' ttwftie taJ 0He $rt; sd
WWHjiKt liiJng reryatieiwwlit
QM MMHM. ' '.'
COL. D. 0 WHEY
SIMMONS COWBOY
BAND DIRECTOR
Director D. 0. Wiley has contrib-
uted a great deal of- his time and
energy in building up tho famous
Cowboy Band during the last four
years: When ho first came to Sim-
mons in 1922 he found a musical
organization in tho school that had
the' habit 6f disbanding almost every
year. Under his direction tho. per-
manent organization mode possible-
by tho few enthusiastic supporters
has becomo known as one of the best
concert' bands in the cntlrie South
west (-
Perhaps tho greatest factor in his
success ' with the Cowboy Band ac
cording to .his friends has been his
ability' to. combine' musical qualifica-
tionsand common senso Intraining a
group of college students for band
Work. MrVWilev Is one of tho hwtfc
liked men-on tho". campus due' to his
method' of." "getting along with the
boysJ -.
In recognition of his important
work General Vance of Littlo Rock
Arkansas commander 'of .the United
vsomcueraie veterans gavo .air. Wi-
ley a colonel's 'commission in tho U.
CfV.'last summer when the staff of
tho new commander of the veterans
was selected! -"
. Whether "colonel:' or "prof" to tho
Simmons' university' student; Mr.
Wiley is knownjis "one boy"';by 'the
Cowboys " c
ATTEND T.
C. MEETING
i s
Wednesday evening (Joach Paynq
and Prof. J. E. Burnam left for Dal-
las "whoro they attended the Texas
Corifercnco- meeting n
The Texas Confercnco Champion-
ship will bo 'awarded at this' moet-
ing Sevoral other matters of busi-
wlll probably' bo the question of dim
ness' will bo brought up among them
jnating fresnmen from 'participation
In college athletics. It is not known
just how tho members" of the.Confer-
once stand on this question so noth-
ing definite can bo predicted as to
what action will be taken.
ATKINSON TO GIVE
BANDMEN RECEPTION
AFTER BIG CONCERT
Charlie Atkinson of Atkinson
Drug Store is planning to givo the
45 members of the Cowboy Band an
informal reception Immediately after
tho band concert Monday night. The
bandmen with their ladles aro to go
to the drug store directly from tho
Abilene Hall auditorium.
Mr. Atkinson is one of the
staunch supporters of the Cowboy
Band and tho. bandmen rpceivlng .the
invitations receive his announcement
with enthusiasm
" EXAMINATIONS
-The examinations for the fall
term will be December 20-21-22
Monday; Tuesday .and -Wednesday.
The registration lot the
winter- term 'will begin; January
3-4 Monday and. Tuesday
There have- been- no .changes
made Jn ttje examination
schedule for'tW? fati.'te.rm. They '
s as registered -In tfce eat-
leg. " " '. ?
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Mary Frances Girls Entertain
Grid Squad
Tho. Simmons University CowboyB
saw themselyos as 6thors see ihem
fast Friday night when tho Morv
Francis Hall girls entortntned honor-:
Ing tho football players thejDowboy
T)rtn.l nn 4Yln nn lnnrlw- A " J
motlon football game was staged for
the approval of thejhonorccs with
girls impersonating the Varsity play-
ers. '
Thoso impersonated were Captain
Bob .EsteiJ by Miss Bcnnlo Christian
Red Moore by .Miss' Totsy Shlpp
Hyde by.Mlss'Cloda Duke Cox by
Miss Ouida Grogari Pittm'ari by Miss
Look Day and Bounds! ;by .Miss Cor
rjrio Day on team. Players on. tho
opposing club; wero Captain Lcroy
Jennings portrayed by 'Miss ..BcrnlcO
Camp Shine Bounds by "Miss Louiso
Grabble Lacy' Beckham bv Mls Eli
zabeth .Pprtcr Bob Comptori'by Miss
Mary Kimbrough Davenport by Miss
Ruth ilollldny and Skinny Walters
by Miss Ola .Carter.
Officials wero Misses Blanche Pri-
our Gladys Grogan Mildred Yantls
Effio Ellison. Jewell Jones' And He.
ncllo Jennings. Miss'. Loyco Wilhito
in Boy Scout suit with tov hucke't
ncted as water-boy.- Miss Ruby Jon-
DEBATORS SELECTED FOR
-. INTERCLASS DEBATES
"' Tho selection of he class debaters
was completed this week with tho ex-
ception of tho senior debaters. These
chosen .were:
Freshmen: Steakley Pollock.
Sophomore: R. 3. Bute. Truett
W6lr'. ' - -
Juniors': Francis Fry Clifford Sol-
ombn. Seniors trying out are N. E. Mc-
ijulrd M. E. Butterfield John B. Stc-
vins. These men aro boing consider-
ed for Intercollegiate debaters. If
they aro chosen for this office the
seniors will have to select other rep-
resentatives. Tho class debates will be held dur
ing .the' winter term the winners to
havo the final contest in tho spring
term.
When Freak Meets Freak. Tho
only timo a horse gets scared now-
adays Is when ho meets another
horse. North Jersey Motorist.)
SIMMONS ENDOWMENT
By PRESIDENT
I am making a brief but very earn-
est and urgent appeal for our En-
dowment Fund at Simmons Univer-
-jo j su oxo ;3jq u spni
lows:
oti -ityB
- Some threo or more years ago tho
Education Board of Now York pro-
posed ( to add ono hundred thousand
dollars .to tho Endowment Fund of
SimmonsUnlvcrsity provided the
friends of the institution would raise
two hundred thousand dollars in .cash
or-'good securities by December .thirty-first
1020. These pledges in the
form of notes were secured some 'Jwo
years ago. Someth'ipfpover ono hun-
dred thousand dollars' of these pledg-
es have been paid. Tho unpaid notes
must bo paid by tho last day of this K
month if Simmons University is to
receive this added Endwomcnt and
thus ho saved from financial embar-
rassment known only to school au-r
thoritles who are called upon to ad-
minister the financial affairs of a
great institution without substantial
Endowment;
If the President of Simmons ever
made an earnest appeal to thd friends
of this Western. Baptist University it
Is this one. Wo hayo struggled hero
for more than ono-thlrd of a century
making sacrifices peculiar in my
judgment to few institutions ever
born and now we see a ray of hope
and feel a thrill 'of optimism if our
friends who love the .institution will
f crone time make a sacrifice to meet
these promises to pay and enable us
to' get the balance promised; us jjy the
New York Board-provided we do our
duty at this end of the line' by the last
day of this' month t
It is due our friends 'that I say; that
.there ut of neeessity due more
UR aHything eUej to te; ftnwwW
dajpifogts'n la tin eUon market isi
and Cowboy Band
kens impersonated Gordon Wclr en-
thusiastic cowboy fan and Miss Mary
Mildred Vineyard performed for Dr.
J. Mi; Estes father .of Bobb ahd an-
other ardent follower of the fortunes
of Simmons teams.
Tho reception lasted from tho hours
of eight to ten. Nearly two hundred
guests were received at tho door by
Misses Willio Ray. McDonald Paulino
Hardosty Ava Shaw and Fay Al-
britton. '
A feature of tho. entertainment
Miss- Fayo Dawson "hypnotized" Miss
Lucillo ..Hardbergcr. Girls of tho up
per classes were' impersonated by
freshmen of Mary- Frances.
A three-course supper was served
the fmestft fn ttin Afnrv Pranj.n.' fin
ing room tho tables being arranged
in the .form of a largo "S." Brooks
Jensen yell leader; was toastmaBter.
i oasts and Informal speeches wero
made by Messrs. Redbird Jennings
Eli Lam J. E. Bumam Chief Pickens
Tpm 'McCollum Arnold Curcton
Misses ..Dorothy Sandefcr and Pauline
Hardesty. Honorary guests included
Prof Rupert-Nl Richardson Prof
and' Mrs. J. E. Burnam and Dub
Wootcn former cowboys.
DH BAKER LISTS
COURSES BE GIVEN
IN ECONOMICS DEPT.
In order that students desiring
courses in the economics and socology
department of tho university next
term might 'formulato their sched-
ulesTTir. O. E. Bakjsr departmental
head gavo out tho following schedule
of course to bo given by Miss Thelma
Andrdws and himself: at 8:00 o'clock
Sec. 345 American Social Problems
and Racial Emmigration. This courso
is offered by Dr. Baker for juniors
and seniors.
At 0:00 o'clock Miss .Andrews will
offer Socology 215 required course in
university curricula. Dr. Baker will
offer at tho ame hour Economics 125
u continuation of Eco. 115. Another
sbcology course Urban Socblogy 235
will bo-offcrcd by the head of tho de-
partment At 11:30 ho will offer an
economics course Money and Bank-
ing. The number of this course is
Eco. 235.
r
SANDEFER
large shrinkage in these pledges to
pay in the form of notes. Many
frionds aro asking us to accept the
interest- thereon and extend the notes.
Wo will be compelled to do this with
a few. Wo would not be Christian
nnd not do if However will every-
one who reads this not give serious
concern nnd prayer to tho payment
of this Endowment rioto at this time'
conscious of tho fact that every dol
lar sent into the President or to the
off ico by tho last day of December
will evaluate ono dollar and fifty
cents in view of tho' pledge of tho
New York Board to aid in endowing
Simmons University.
I will be indulged in making one
moro statoment to friends throughout
Texas nnd elsewhere who havo not
had any share in this endowment
program. Will there not be many
who read this get my point of view
and send me a .contribution to help
me provide f 6r the deficit to which I
refer above incident to the shrikage
that is always inevitable in .Denom-
inational pledges to pay.
Friends of- Simmons everywhere I
beg you not to cast this request aside
but cpoperantly sacrifice with some
of us hero locally to the end that
Simmons University imperially lo-
cated strategically environed and in
every way possible frying to' meet the
challenge of Southern Baptists hi
contending' for "the faith oUee for all
delivered unto the saints" elp- her
that she 'may have an opportunity to
forge ahead doing her part the- best
she can towards all .of our great
causes by .enlarging her opportunities
for service la. a way that will- please
Him who .has. directed" we feel' t
destinies o this-InstttatioH from its
Very teeeptkm. jrW.v '
CHORAL CLUB
GIVES CONCERT
Tho Simmons University Choral
Club was received by a delighted
audience Tuesday oyenlng in their'
initial appearance this season. Tho
program was entertaining from the
timo tho opening chbrus; "Robin
Gobdfellow" by E. Cook "was given
until tho curtain Tvas rung down on
tho finale "What Christ Said" a
mototto by Lutin In which the' bari-
tone solo part was given by W. J.
Workt ad tho chorus by forty voices.
Well chosen program numbers
were pleasantly rendered by quartets
a chorus of sixteen men's voices a
chorus of thirty-five women's voices;
and soloists.
The ensemble singing was splendid
with all choruses given with delight-
ful accuracy nnd rhythm and with
splendid dramatic effects and excep-
tional beauty. Enthusiastic endorse-
ment 'was given by the audience and
tho singers well deserved tho tribute
accorded them. "Tho Harvest" by H.
.Herbert was one of the well given
numbers; but "Do Coppah Moon" by
Hi Shelly won the' greatest applause
for the Choral Club.
The women's quartet composed of
Misses Jessie Maud Humphries
Lcbla and Corino Day and Glcnna
Fay Frant gavo "The Night Has a
Thousand Eyes" by Boltwood and
"To A Wild Itose "by McDowell.
"Woke Miss Lindy" by H. Warner
and "How much Wood" by Llnders
wore given by' the men's chorus with
"Dreaming" by H. Shelly and Hindu
Slumber Song" by Ware-Spross
given by the women's chorus favor-
ites with the audience.
Balancing tho program wero the solo
numbers given by Prof. W. J. Work
"Where'er you Walk" by Handel "My
Menagerie" by F. Ffoster and "On
The Road To Mandalay" by O-
Speaks. A whistling number "Melody in F"
by Rubenstcin' given by W. J. Cun-
ningham' Jr. delighted the audience
becauso of tho masterful rendition
and he was 'enthusiatsically encored.
. The climax of tho program came in
the finale "What. Christ said" which
was of unusual beauty; Miss Lyda
Gresham's finished and artistic ac
companiment afforded tho most sym-
pathetic and exceptionally beautiful
support and was a most appreciated
part of the program
Costumed in beautiful pastel shades
the .following girls were ushers for
the evenings entertainment: Misses
Elizabeth Porter Arvio Bishop Leon
Campbell Mildred Mancill Margery
Scarborough Juanlta Pricey Collie
Ross and Lois Stone.
LYCEUM NUMBER
BE GIVEN DEC. 15
"The Old Homestead" tho comedy
.Drama of all time to be staged in
Abilene Hall Wednesday evening
December the fifteenth is tho second
number of tho Simmons University
Lyceum Course. This play is coming
with the old farm quartette and' all
tho trimmings. It is a play human
to the yery core with pathos senti-
ment and laughs in .its make up.
The Cowboy "Band"' In order
to make its annual home con-
cert a more successful enter-
tainment hag gone to consider-
able expense in preparation for
the program Monday eyenlng.
According to C tt Sandefer.
manager of the band nearly
$300 has been expended In the
last few days on details for
this one' concert.
'The band has gone to' the ex-
pense of building raised) plat-
forms for .use on the stage so
that all members of the organi-
zation may be seen while play-
ing. This insures a clear view
from every part of the) audi
torium. Some special lighting
' effects have been purchased .for
use fn jhls 'ceacert and these
times together with .the eeet of
tlws-peelaliy arranged kwIc.
1 adrertteiHg and taeldeaUfc ran
the tetal hb to Marly '$W
Evening
DR. AND MRS. J. M. ESTES
ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT
GRACE HOTEL
One of tKo mnnf nnt.fanln. .
quots in the history of Abilene was
tho "Victory Banquet" given by Dr.
nnd Mrs.- J. M. Estes at tho Grace
Hotel Friday evening' nt eight-thirty
honoring the Simmons University
Cowboys nnd Dr. Estes son Captain
Bob Estes.
Tho elaborately decorated dining-
room Carrvlne- out thn. Rlmmon. rm..-
plo .and gold was tho setting of this
intcrestimrnnriirnv affair- TT.4 -.
effectively in carrying out the colorfe
scheme was the Texas "Conference
Championship pennant the original
idea of Red Mobro. Reflected by the
brilliant lighting tho colorful cos-
tumes of tho young ladies added to
tho beauty of tho scene. " '"
Tho following is a' copy of the very
unique program and menu:
C owboys C. M. Caldwell
II--onor Bon L. Cox .
A thlctl'cs Sam Morris :'
M anhood Dallas Scarborough .'
r ep -
I deals Dean Richardson
w-
0 pportunlty L. E. Dudlov
nerve Bob Honey
S-iramonS J. D. Sandefcr
C ocktail
.0 lives and celery ...
N ew potatoes' and peas '''" "
T endorloin of steak ' ?;
E ntrce
N ut bread
T omato and lettuce Balad
E stcs cako and frozen footballs
D cmitasso '
"Who's bossing Tho Cowboy Rodeo?"
Simmons 13 Howard Payne 6.
More than two hundred guests
wore present at this delightful affair
(Continued onf Page 6)
Brand Reporters Be
Given College Credit
Staff reporters of Tho Brand wUl-
bo given credit for their work on the
weekly publication at the rate of-one-fifth
credit per term according to Dr.
Julius 01senf Dean of tho University.
The total amount of credit given to
any one member of the staffjwill not
exceed two regular five hour college
credits according .to the. .motion
passed in a recent faculty meeting.
The credit for such work will bo
given only upon tho recommendation
of the dean aqd tho editor of the pub-
lication. Dr. Olscn stated that the
editor of tho university' weekly should
consider tho quality of the work and
tho promptness of tho reporters in
making the recommendations for
credit.
For several years thero has been
an agitation on tho part of various
former .editors to have work on the
Brand by staff reporters recognized
as work toward a degree; Through -tho
action of the faculty the. Brand '
workers are put on tho same basis as
members of the choral clubs and the
band as to credit awards: The credit
given in this work.'wiH count as elec-
tlves. '
According to tho editor of The
Brand a complete staff; will be .form- r
ed sometime after the Christmas holi-
days. VOLUNTEER BAND MEMBERS
HAVE GREAT EXPERIENCE
A thrill that comes "onco In a life-
time" was experienced last Sunday
evening December 5 when a carload
of Simmons students members of tho
Volunteer Band collided with a Ford
.touring car on .South Second and Sy-
camore Streets. There were six
Simmons students in the car that was
in the collision.. The car was sudden-
ly turned completely around .and
parked abruptly against the curb of
the street
The other car which hadin it only
one. man was swung in the other di-
rection and truck a tree. Both cars
were somewhat damaged.
No serious injury befell any of the
Simmons students who were fa the
accident. The young people were a
their way to' the! Archie. Bryaat
Church where they were to reader ''
mimiura. j..u.ou. . tn rW
however was postpeseq' to a 1
date.
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 11, 1926, newspaper, December 11, 1926; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96637/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.