The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 4, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hardin-Simmons University Library.
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VOLUMSXII
' SIMMONS NIVBWIITY AMLBNB SATURDAY. FBBRUARY 4 1918
No. 17
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:NEXT WEEK SET
FOR ADMISSION
TO PRESS CLUB
INITIATION NEW MEMBERS
WILL BE HELD AT
THAT TIME
11 Contest in TlPA
Press Organisation Vill Gather
local Copy For
Entrance
Initiation of the fourteen students
who were elected to membership-In
the Press Club has been postponed
until next week according to the
president Bob Whlpkcy. The Initia-
tion had been announced for1 Tuesday
of this week but .could not bo 'held
.'then oh account of the absence' of iho
president who' is on a trip with tho
Cowboy Band.
A definite dato has not been set
.for the formal admission of the new
Members into the Club. Each student
-who has been elected to membership
will be notified of the time and place
of the initiation. The fee of inltla-
tion Is ono dollar which will bo paid
Sin thn ntrrVt t lk fnmiMAHliia
T Students must serve at .least ono
term on tho. staff of one of' the school
publications before being eligible' to
membership in tho Press Club. Since
Thq Corral has no staff except the
editor and business manager; this
means that a student must be' on
either The Brand staff or The .Bronco
staff for one term before he will bo
considered by tho club for member-
ship. Work of Press. Club
In yicW of tho fact that only tho
most capable students' are chosen by
t the two editors for positions on the
staffs and one full term must be
served in tho capacity of a staff mem-
. ber it is quite evident that election to
membership in the Press Club means
a signal honor to the person elected.
Tho Press Club . Includes in its mem-
bership students who are especially
interested tn journalism and- annual
Work. It fosters in a largo measure
tho literary activities of the. student
enrollment
Tho Simmons Press Club is affili-
ated with tho Texas Intercollegiate
Press Association and sends delegates
and materialto tho annual conven-
tions of the' Association.- Delegates
from' here for 'this year's meeting
which convenes at Canyon with the
West Texas State Teachers College in
April will probably be chosen during
Utho same session of the Press. .Club
'jn Vhlch tho new members are Ini-
ated.
T. I. P. A. Contests
Local material -which will be en-
tered in tho T. I. P. A. contests must
be turned in at tho Brand offlco be-
fore .March 16. Tho contests and
.prizes 'awarded each year at the con-
vention are as follows;
Short story ten. dollars.
College annual trophy not exceed-
ing twenty dollars in cost.
Formal essay ten dollars.
Familiar essay five dollars.
Newspaper article five dollars.
Newspaper trophy not exceeding
(Continued on page 4.)
o .
Sweaters Awarded
Xettermen on Foot-
Rnll rmnfl Tiips
; """ lVIV J.M.T-W.
.J - nil .. I
Lv Tweptjr members and the two
"'.coaches of the Cowboy football squad
'. of 1827 were given sweaters xuesaay
' morning' at tho chapel period tho
C ..awards being presented by Prof. J. E.
" BurnaJB. chairman of tho Athletic
. Committee on behalf of the com
u"l.TWe sweaters are. gold with a pur-
- fik' "&" on the body and purple ser-
viee stripes on the left arm. They
are slip-overs with V-necks and no
eUars.
s Before handing the. awards out to
the men' !Mr. Burnam made a brief
talk: on the appreciation of all loyal
; 8limonltes for the squad. Tho
I'iwtrf he said were but a poor
ttei! whieh could not at all convey
fH of gratitude to. the fullest
." :iUr "S" conveys a great
fcbor!i te meV They were chosen
' rstar tM' fcwehwE-W.represt: Simmow
' WgrWireo; and Blee they have
jmptto $ Kliool thr var ri-
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ifltmHty; It k" X.odlt ad hor
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lONtftMMiOB
Arctic Explorer Lectures
Here on Lyceum Course
Monday Evening Feb. 6
Vilhjalmer Stefansson Will Tell
Experiences of Northern
Exploration
yilhjalmur Stefansson lecturer ex-
plorer and scientist will appear Mon-
day evening "February 6 in Simmons
auditorium as tho next lyceum artist.
Tickets for tho attraction may. bo
obtained at tho office.
Tho speaker has no sot lecture but
varies each address according to his
audience. His available subjects are:
"Tho Friendly Arctic" "Tho North-
ward Course of Empire" "Icoland"
and others but tho subject will prob-
ably be "The Friendly Arctic" With
some of his' lectures ho uses store-
optican views. .
Mr. Stefansson 'was born In' Manitoba-
Canada but canio to. the United
States as a child nnd was brought up
On tho prairies of North Dakota. He
has degrees from the University of
Iowa Harvard '.and tho University
of Michigan. "'
Explores Arctic
116 began his career 'as an' ex-
plorer' by a' trip to Iceland in 1D04
and another in 1005. Then ho went
back to the far Arctic thrco times in
rapid succession adding 'new islands
rivers' -lakes nnd mountains. to tho
map of the world arid giving' snew
knowledge of the country and. tho
conditions.
When Vilhjolmur Stefansson started
his third polar expedition in 1913 tho
world stood aghast for he upheld tho
theory of going into tho .wilderness of
tho Northland to live off the. country
He proved his theory anil stayed in
the Arctic-for five years. ' '
Stefansson is a writer as well as a'
lecturer and. explorer. His lectures
are entertaining and instructive. A
reporter on the Now Orleans Picayune
wrote into his account of Stcfansson's
appearance that he had laughed as
whole-heartedly and quite as Unexpect-
edly as he -had at a lecture given 'by
Irvin Cobb.
Nine Women IntercbUejpateDebaMs"" '
Chosen After 0-D Tryout; fill Meet
Teams In Oklahoma Kansas Texas
Nine women have been selected as
a debating squad to represent Sim-
mons in forensic! contests following
a tryout on Thursday anuary 26.
Profs. Kibble nnd Landers wore judges
in tho tryout which was held among
members of tho 0. and D. Associa-
tion. " J
Those who were selected to com-
poso tho women's ..Intcrcolicgiato .de
bating teams are: ituth Morris Eliza-
beth Board Elizabeth Boren Glee
Ingram Janye Rose Head Adah
Barber Lois Harvey Roxle Hancock.
Mary Dean Baucom the ninth mem.
ber of the group is an alternative.-
These debaters will not be divided
Into teams until further work and
coaching under Dr. 0. E. Baker arid
Miss Irma Campbell coaches of
women's debating.
Tho schedule for the debaters has
not been completed but at least four
debates havo been assured for tho
local-and five on trips. The home
stand includes engagements with
Howard Payne Denton Teachers Col
lege Trinity University and Oklahoma
Baptist University. No dates for any
of the' debates havo been set
An extended tour is also virtually
arranged which will carry a team as
far as Winfield Kansas where will
bo engaged wOhien representatives of
tho same school which the Simmons
men meet on their trip in the Spring.
The schools which will be debated
away irpm home are west Texas
State Teachers College Texas. Tech
Southwestern College of Winfield
Kansas Baylor College Oklahoma
College for Women at Chickasha
Oklahoma. '
Tho- O. and D Association has
recently received into its membership
four new members .. Lois Underwood
Roxle Hancock Mary Dean Baucom
and Juanlta Price were granted ad-
mission after 'successfully demonstrat
ing their ability in a tryout Janu
ary 10.
The members of the. .women's debat-
ing squad are working on the Pi
Kappa Delta question which Is Re-
solved that the United States' should
cease to protect by armed feree
capital invested In foreign lande.-'eX-
eept by formar declaration of war.j
j .... i o
At a meetisg of the Sophomore
elass .Wednesday .Mi Oknn fwiaw
Of OlMjr was' 0Ma't MHt " tM
gooNre fditW ei A BpM4 tW
f
NEWDEBATES
SET FOR MEN
MEET CANADIAN TEAMS FOE
FIRST INTERNATIONAL
TOUB
Though arrangements have not been
completed for the extended tour which
a Simmons debating team is to make
during the Spring term it is already
understood that tho tour will be not
only an interstate but an inter-
national affair and that it will bo
tho most extensive and most ambitious
project that a Simmons debating team
has engaged In.
Of tho five or six colleges with
which negotiations are now being
conducted two are in Canada and
thoy are almost certain to be visited
thus occasioning the first 'debates
outside of tho United States .in which
a Simmons team has taken part
Plans will be adjusted for a debate
between Simmons' and McGlll. Uni-
versity Montreal .Canada when an
agreement can be reached as to 'the
date and the choice of side. The Sim-
mons team 'will also meet' McDonald
University St Anno do B'oue;
Quebec.
Two' colleges havo been added' to
tho list of those in the United States
which will 'probably be visited. These
are Augustus Adolphus University
Minnesota and Concord College
Virginia. Fifteen' or twenty debates
will bo included in the tour which
will extend from about March 28 to
April 18. The 'men who are to make
up the team have not' been announced.
A tryout for membership in the
0. and' D. Council was' held' Thursday
night Four men had turned in their
names to' the corresponding secretary
late Wednesday to .be. entered in the
tryout The results of" the affair
came in loo late for publication in. this
Issue. '
- rS 4 V
CHORAL CLUB TO MAKE
TERM TOUR NEXT WEEK
Heading south .Monday- morning
the. .Choral Club will take its annual
Mid-winter tour with some thirty
singers. Tho tour will necessarily bo
limited to two days because' of the
extra work entailed by their produc-
tion of tho operetta -"Tho Crimson
Star"'with!ri tho. term. " - 1
Priyate cars will take.. practically
the same personnel as made tho Fall
tour to San Angelo. Monday night
where the concert will be given under
the auspices of tho First' Baptist
Church. On Tuesday night tho Club
will sing in Winters In the High
School. Auditorium Except for minor
changes the ' samo 'program will be
giveh-as'that on. the. Fall tour.
Style Pageant to Show Historic Costumes
Royalty Among Those Participants in Fashion Even
The most exquisite style pageant of
its nature ever .given in Abilene la to
be staged Monday evening March 12
In the Simmons auditorium.
Miss Alma D. Phillips head of the
Home Economics Department to
gether with Miss Lillian Meadows
is general director of the pageant
which Is being spons6red by the Home
Economics Club. This club will also
be assisted by the Music Department
and the Speech Arts Department. The
members of the Simmons Round Table
Club have also offered "their .assist-
ance towards making the pageant one
of the most'succesflful events in Sim-
mons' history.
The Court of Nations of the Queens
will be a very outstanding feature of
the pageant' The Queek of Simmons
University Mtes Evelyn. Jordan to?
gethec with the Queens fr McMurt
fy College. A C. C.;nand AkilM'8i(h
SfeHool and the I avorim eta by the
four clMMi U SfaMMoa' aenc as
DwcliniesiriM. wake u?' te iimii.
Ptoohs ml0k h - hekL v -
DR. WHITE WELL
BEGIN FTRSTOF
SERVICES THURS.
ANNUAL UNIVERSITY REVI
VAL BEQDfS WITH
CHAPEL" PERIOD
Is Popular Pastor
Exiracnrricnla Activities Will Be
.Suspended) Two Services
Each Pay
Dr. W. Jt White pastor of tho
First Baptist. Church of Greenvlllo
Texas will conduct the annual uni-
versity revival beginning next Thurs-
day February Dth at thd chapel hour.
The meeting will Continuo for eight
days with services twice each day
with the possible exception of Satur-
day.. Dr White is not a. stranger in Abi-
lene by any. means. He preached the
baccalauieato scrmonfor tho graduat-
ing class of Simmons last yean He
held a revival meeting with the Uni-
versity Baptist Church lost year and
he has .been with"the First Baptist
Church in1 B. Y. P U. training school
work -
"Favorite With Student
Dr: "Billy"; as ho. is affectionately
known .to his friends is a great favor-
ite with students possibly .becauso he
is a young man himself. DrT White
is a graduate of tho Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary of Fort
Worth and later became head of tho
department of Evangelism in the
school. Ho resigned that position some
months back to accept tho. pastorate
of tho Greenvlllo church.. Ho is
recognized by Baptist leaders in the
state as ono of the coming men of
tho denomination; His' sane forceful
preaching and his charming' person-
(Continued on pago 4.1 't
STULCE HAS OPERATION;
WORK TEACHING CLASSES
-Mr. Leo A. Stulce .head of the
Gospel .Music Department is in thd
Baylor Hospital at -Dallas where he
underwent an operation -for nose and
throat trouble on last Saturday. Dr.
Carey of ttie hospital" staffs pe
formed the operation which whilo not
a particularly serious one was of Mn
very delicato riature.
"Mr. "Stulco recently went through
the.tllnic at the Scotfc-Whlte SanU
tariumih Temple and was advised
there' to have tho .work dorio Im-
mediately. A message from Mr. Stulce
is to the efect'that ho is doing well
and expects to1 return homo' by the
first of next week but ho .will" not
bo able to rcsunio his work in' the' uni-
versity until the beginning of the
spring term.
During the rcmafnder of this quar
ter the work; in this department is. be-
ing carried on by Prof and Mrs
Work. "
RHYME AND REASON
.By Raymon Skays
If I would havo a friend in need
Then I must bo a friend indeed.
Tho sacrifice the martyrs know
Is just .how far a man will go
. To 'help a friend.
nazel Montgomery
HUtorie Cotiumea
The historic periods of costumes wjll
bo vividly .portrayed beginning with
the Egyptian and continuing through
the many styles that have been worn
by women up to the present time.
The national unit and. the Ameri-
can feature should create quite a
sensation among men and women
alike. This feature begins with the
costume of the Puritan continuing
with the costume of the Colonial
period the Civil War period through
the costumes of the present day. The
costumes of the different historic
periods of the other countries will
also' be. shown. -The adaptations of
historic costumes in the1 'present ay
Bftouw prove a nove lewvure in te
f " 1 . i. f At.-
HmKOtlRV t
A promenade of advanced spring
nwxkk eencludes the 'pageant These
costumes will be .furnished by the ohI-
standjng businesa houses of. the city.
However thecosturaea for the his-
tori period are being seeured tit.
eery; ayailaWe .. Frjeo4f mm
V
Tt
MISS FAIRFAX
NOTED-WRITER
TO SPEAK HERE
CHORAL OLUB SPONSORS
APPEARANCE HERE
IN APRIL
Husband To Speak
Students May Attend Double
Attraction With Activity
Tickets
Beatrice Fairfax famous-for ten
years as tho writer of a column
called "Advice to the Lovelorn" and
her husband James Wolfe will givo
a' lyceum number sponsored by the
Choral Club sometime in April. Tho
date has. not been definitely set. Al-
though the Choral Club is. bringing
this double attraction students' will
bo admitted on their activityikekots.
Miss Fairfax sometimes received
from 100 to 800 leters a day'iut she
found timo to write stories under her
own name which is Lilian Laufcrty.
She will Bpeak hero on the moted
question of- companionate marriage;
this current topic should be ably dis-
cussed by this New York newspaper-
woman. Miss Lauforty was born in Fort
Wayne Ind. She went to tho New
York Evening Journal as tho "Girl
Reporter" and Arthur 'Brisbane dis-
covered her. Because of tho human
interest anglo in her' stories she was
put in charge of the Bc'atrico Fairfax
column under .which name she haa
been known;
Is Sough After.
She is a sought after public speak-
er onaccount of her ready wit kindly
humor gentle understanding and un-
failing sanity.
James Wolfe Is a baritone engaged
with the Metropolitan Operat' Com-
pany." 'He is with the company six
months of 'the year and travels with
his wife the remaining six months.
Mr. Wolfe was born in Riga Latvia
and ho is" an "American' by1 choice"
His grandfather and father were di-
(Continuod on page 4)
Siitton -Discusses Work Of Election
System Committees; Full Report To
Be" Printed In.
INGERSON SENIOR PRES.
IS RAPIDLY RECOVERING
Earl Ingcrspn underwent a "minor
operation last Saturday at the West
Texas Baptist Sanitarium and js re-
ported to be rapidly recovering. In
all probability ho .will bo back on tho
campus' about Wednesday.
Mr Ingerson is president of the
senior class vice-president of the
scholarship club student assistant in
chemistry laboratory a track man
and a three year letter man in tennis.
Last Fall ho was placed in nomina-
tion for tho Rhodes Scholarship
which was awarded to a Baylor -stu
dent He is to graduate with Magna
Cum Laude obtainable by those who
have 180 honor points or an avorage
of A for. tho complete college courso
furnishing these costumes many of
which bear .a long notable history
some of them being reminders of
happy or sad experiences.
Between seyenty-fiyo and ono hun-
dred girls are to have a part in this
pageant Members of the Home
Economics Club under tho efficient
leadership of their president Miss
Margaret. Morris are spending tiro-
less weeks and months working in
interest of this "event Time effort
and money are not lacking in the plans
which were begun during1 the .fall
term
The following executive committee
of which Louise Cotton is chairman
is working unceasingly in order that
their end may be accomplished. Mem-
bers of the. committee are as follows:
Louise Cotton chairman;: Margaret
Morris Ona Lee Jackson Glee Ing
ram Elisabeth Wood L V Norman
JeanettgTippett Velma Hutchinson
Mabel ''Roach'' Martha Washington
Pipkins Mary Eleanor Blaek and
JuanKa Barrew -
Coach Cranfill
Daniel Baker
. To Remain
COWBOY COACH
LESLIE W. CRANFILL
MISS CARPENTER
TO ATTEND MEET
B. S. U. SECRETARIES WILL
.CONVENE AT BELTON
NEXT WEEK
Miss Carpenter head of the Sim-
mons Art Department will leave Sun-
day night for Baylor Belton' to at-
tend the conference' of the' B. S.: U.
secretaries of all Baptist and State
schols. Mr. Taylor is tho B". Si U.
leader of Texas and called the meet-
ing so. that! plans could be mado for
the state B. S. U. convention that is
to be held at Simmons some timo in
October. Mr. Lcavell is Inter-board
Commissioner of tho Southern Bap-
tist Convention and under him work
tho various stato leaders.
Each school that is a member of
the convention has a secretary and
Miss Carpenter was apdintcd by
(Continued on page 4)
Brand Before Vote
A sutrtrcstcd plan of the student
committee on elections 'will be drawn
up at a meeting of tho group Satur
day afternoon February 4 Bill Sut
ton chairman has announced and
will bo printed' in tho Brand in time
for 'tho 'students to acquaint them
selves" with it sufficiently to vote on.it
immediately after the university re
vival. ' .
"It is tho purposo of tho com-
mittee" Mr. Sutton said In interview
niter the session of tho committee
Tuesday afternoon "tadoviso'an elec-
tion Bystem which will make tho elec-
tions as free from politics as possible
and at the same time assure the stu-
dents of absolute soveregnty In the
choice of men to fill tho offices.
"We are committed to the task of
giving the students tho sort of an
election system which they desire.
Accordingly ample timo was given
and due announcements were made
for students' to BUbmlt any suggestions
which occured to them as being
feasible. Also -the full report of the
"committee will be published In tho
Brand at least in tho. Issue preceding
the day on which the plan will be
considered by the entire student body;
students will thereby havo plenty .of
time to acquaint themselves with tho
details of the proposed plan and will
bo able to make an intelligent disj
pofial of it" '
. Plan For Future. '
"Moreover"' -Mr. Sutton continued
"We of the committee are "anxious
that students know that the plans are
being .drawn up not for this year
only but to fulfill tho need of future
Simmons student generations. We
are taking into account tho fact that
Simmons is a progressive changing
institution nnd we hope to prpppso
a plan that will fit the need many
years from now as well as the pres
ent"
A fow of the election systems of
other schools were considered at -the
meeting of the committee Tuesday
afternoon. Only a few suggestions
were submitted by students' Mr. Sut
ton' said. The committee retired Tues-
day to make out individual plana
which .will be acted upon at the meet-
ing tomorrow afternoon. .
The two general ideas which are be
ing considered according to Mrt Sut-
ton arethe'nominatlonof officers by
ljo?ituMMi oa page .)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV "'' " '"fflBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl
iiiiiiV mBw" FTMiiaiiiW
Turns Down
Proposition;
With Cowboys
Credit Due Him For 'Successful
Athlotlo Squads Past
Two Years
Coach Leslie W. Cranfill who for
the past two ycara.has been a member
of the Simmons coaching staff will
bo with the Cowboys again next season
according to an announcement issued
from tho president's office during the
latter part of last week. Although
offered the position of head coach at
Daniel Baker his .salary demands were
not- met and after a conference with
President Sandefer he made known his
decision to remain hero;
Mr. Cranfill has been -ono of the.
most successful coaches Simmons has
had in her history of athletics. Dur-
ing his first season with tho Ranch-
hands thoy copped the Texas Confer-
ence championship and last fall
finished in second place losing only
one 'conference game and failing to
gain tho pennant only becauso ol two
deadlocked contests..
Much of his' material during tho
past season were first year men and
Mr. Cranfill is due' a great deal -of
credit for turning 'out a title contender
from his supposedly weak squad. Each.
year of his worlc at Simmons .has seen
a victory over the 'Howard Payne
Yellow Jackets Something raro In-
deed beforo his arrival.
Under his instruction last .spring
the baseball team had an unusually
good season finishing with a high
percentage including a sweep of a
four game scries with th'o Daniel
Baker nlno which was ranked as one
of tho. best diamond aggregations' In'
this section of the country. It was
on one of the baseball trips last spring
that he gained tho namo of "Mr
Crimshaw" now the affectionate title
used by all his men in addressing
him.
Is Popular Coach
Simmons has never had a 'coach
who was more SHRLUUPJoy U 7
who has been more popular with tho
athletes and student body than Mr.. '
Cranfill is. Possessed of an .unusually
friendly spirit and -pleasing person-
ality ho has won a host of admirers
in Abilene and surrounding country
and all will bo glad to learn that he
will bo connected with tho institution
for the coming year.
At tho present timo Coach Cranfill
is working with tho second basket-
ball squad and is building up .men for'
tho Cowboy teams of-' years to come.
During Iho spring he will have charge
of the weights department of the track
team and 'will assist Coach Bridges in
football training.-
Beforo coming to'Slmmbns as coach'
Mr. Cranfill had a brilliant football
career with soveral institutions. Play-
ing with Simmons and A. C. C. ho
made a great reputation in West
Texas and. then ''went to Bethany
where' ho won widb recognition as an
outstanding backficld man of the1
country- During the -world war ho
was in active service abroad1 and dur
ing the occupation days following the
Armistice was' a member of a. 'cham-
pionship division team and was chosen
as all-A. E. F. fullback.
Admits Simmons -TaMembefship
la
Large Association
Simmons University has recently
been admitted into tho Association of
American .Colleges 'according to .a
letter received lhs week by President
Sandefer from Robert L. Kelly sec-
rotary" of 'tho Association.
Simmons' was voted into the organ-
ization at !its fourteenth annual meet-
ing at .Atlantic City. This action of
the Association is a great .honor to
Simmons since no application . had
ocen maao lor memDership
The Association of. American Col-
leges consists of affiliated schools
and takes In a larger territory than
does the Southern Association into
which Simmons was granted member-
ship last Fall. Schools over the en-
tiro nation of the highest order are
members of the organization that has
recently included Simmons In its
membership.
The fact that Simmons has been
taken Into the. larger Association
means that her work will bo accepted
without question over the entire na-
tion Her admission into the South-
ern Association made sure the rec-
ognition of work done by Simmons
su'dents in any institution and the
vote of .the American Association
merely reaffirms this fact and makes
even more certain the aeceptajteejof
Simmons transcripts of credits anywhere.
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 4, 1928, newspaper, February 4, 1928; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96679/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.