The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 12, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 3, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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&Wt Simmons JBranD
Published Weekly by the Simmons Pre
Club in the Interest of the Student
Body of Simmons College.
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at
the Post Office at Abilene Texas.
Subscription Price per year 82.00
Member of the Texas Inter-Collegiate Press
Association.
Office: First Floor Science Building.
Published Each Saturday Morning.
HOWARD BARRETT
Editor-in-Chief
CHARLES C. BRADSHAW
Business Manager
an's College and various others concern-
ing Simmons' willingness to meet them
both on the home court and away. And
yet the committeo cannot give a definite
answer to this due to the fact that there
seems to be an opposition to girls ath-
letics at some point.
Indications are that the athleliq fund
does not provide for the arrangement of
women's contests. The Brand manage-
ment understood that the student commit
tee last year made arrangements for an
appropriation to this effect. Probably tho
matter failed but it seems only fair that
one should be attended to now and with
out more delay. Women should be given
ust as much consideration as men. but it
s certain that they are not receiving it.
REIGIOUS ACTIVITIES.
WIMMMImWttflmir MMWffliBfiHm&
Io
i
STAFF
Homer II. IIurro.Managing Editor
Raymond Wituxus Circulation Mgr.
Glady Reddeia Features
Paul Patterson - ..Jokes
Woodie Burke Sports
S. W. HtCKEYJleliglous Activities
Yeweix Cornelius
Personals
The Volunteer Band is maintaining a
prayer meeting every morning at eight
o'clock to which all the students are in-
vited. The meetings are held in Mr Camp-
bell's room and are being well attended.
W. M. Lawrence preached at Cotton-
Wood recently and was called to tlje pas-
torate of the church there.
A Correction
Last week ah article carried In the Sim-
mons Brand carried the following double
column head: "Cowboys Lose Fourth T. I.
A A. Game to Austin College 7-0 in Heavy
Downpour of Rain." There has been some
criticism of the head by Brand readers.
There seems to have been a misunder-
standing of the matter. True there are
two ways of reading the head. It does
not mean that St was the fourth T. I. A. A.
game the Cowboys had lost but that it
was the fourth T. I A. A. game they had
played.
The art of writing heads is Vainer1 a
-tedious process and often they do not ex-
actly express the article. But the head-
lino writer is guided by a set of rules
that must be observed. So many letters
can be framed and no more and the head
writer must obey these or leave his heads
unwritten. The Brand was guided by that
rule only and unwittingly made the error.
The editor hopes the explanation is satis-
factory. An Uncalled for Action.
Whether it is a necessary evil that makes
it necessary for a physical combat to take
place as a result of the annual Thanksgiv
ing Day clash with Howard Payne the
Brand is entirely at a loss to say. Cer
tainly these fights have been features of
the game for the past two years and to
say the least have done no good.
The real sport of the clash was destroy-
ed last Thursday when those spectators
took it upon themselves to show their pug-
ilistic ability. It could not have added tiny
real honor to the game. Less honor vent
to those implicated in the fray. 'Whether
they were students or not it casts a re-
flection on both .schools that cannot be
obliterated with just a worM of explana-
tion. The Brand management does not know
who started the fight. Whether it was per
sons from Brownwood or Abilene is of
little consequence. The fact remains that
it was started and had not those 'who have
a little jiride about them intervened the
likelihood is that the fray would have de-
veloped intp a tegular free-for-all.
In all probability Howard Payne stu-
dents are as disgusted with the conduct
of some of the visitors as Simmons stui
dents themselves are. 'Partisans on both
sides were drunk which is enough tp leave
a feeling of shame in both groups of stu-
dents. Especially was it so disgusting
when the idiocy of the individuals was ex-
posed to the gaze of the three or four
thousand peoples present Friends of
both colleges will disclaim any connection
with those individuals and that is what
should be done. Whoever started the epi-
sode should not be recognized as a friend
or supporter of either of the teams.
Athletic Director.
The Brand ran an article two weeks ago
concerning the advisability of placing the
care of all matters in regard to athletics
in the charge of a director. Some com-
ment has been forthcoming from both the
students and former students concerning
the move and indications are that the sug-
gestion is being received favorably.
The management feels that it should
be received with all favorableness. It
seems to be a step which must be taken
if the college is going to broaden out as
it should do. Nothing can be gained in
leaving matters in the cramped condition
that they now occupy .Everything is
handicapped by the lack of time by those
in charge to give all the attention to mat-
ters of athletics that demand attention.
The athletic director should have charge
of the financial side of the work. He
should work with an athletic committee
and upon him should rest all responsibil-
ity of that body. His duties should center
around the arrangement of games pub-
licity and all things that pertain to the
athletic life of a school both for men and
women.
On a recent visit to the Nolan church
B. Lott Davis was called to the care of
the church. He has not given his answer.
R. M. McGinnis has accepted a call to
the pastbrate of the Fluvanna church
where Sam Malone served the last two
years.
EXTRA
TROUSERS
FREE
with every KAHN MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT and faultlessly
tailored to you individual mcasurcl
You Men and Young Men who want to economize here's your
chance.
MINGUS-PRICE COMPANY
MEN'S QUALITY OUTFITTERS
MBMBMrcufflqfflfflgttBM)m(ttUHW
ifflMMfflfflfflfflMfflffiffltfflmSttffl
Dr. M. A. Jenkcns addressed the Min-
isterial Council last week on "Ministerial
Ethics." The Council recognizes him as
as one of its members and this very able
address endeared him to them In an espe-
cial way.
J W. Langham spent last Sunday with
the Whiteflat church and received a call
to become their pastor.
THOSE WE KNOW.
Walier Potter; star halfback of the foot-
ball team last year was a visitor to Sim-
mons Thanksgiving being on hand for the
clash with Howard Payne. "Pot" is at
present employed in a bank at Roscoe
his home.
John Dozier was present at the football
game Thanksgiving John ts teaching
school at Winters.
COURTESY EFFICIENCY
STRENGTH
WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ON
THE ABOVE BASIS
CITZENS NATIONAL BANK
ABILENE TEXAS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300000.00
"EVERYBODY'S BANK"
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Service for Simmons
Students '
PATRONIZE BRAND ADVERTISERS
Is what we want to give. Books are hard to get oftentimes hut
we give you our hest.
WE REPAIR AND KEEP IN GOOD CONDITION
All Conklin and Waterman
Pens and Eversharp Pen-
cils That We Sell
STAND BY US AND WE WILL STAND BY YOU.
YOURS FOR SERVICE.
Simmons College
Book Store
PATRONIZE BRAND ADVERTISERS
Sidney Henry member of the football
team who was injured in Fort Worth
while enroute to Sherman recently return-
ed to Simmons Tuesday.
"Jimmie' James '21 spent several days
with friends recently.
"Big Four" feels much improved since
the football season closed.
President Sandefer departed Mpnday
night for Dallas where he will resume
his duties as president of the Baptist Con-
vention being held there now.
Henry Heck was amoncf the former stu
dents present for the Thanksgiving game
with Howard Payne.
Miss Theda Mott. teacher from Die
Spring High School and graduate of the
1917 class visited Simmons Thanksgiving.
A POLICY IN THE
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Is. a Good Investment
r
T. N. CARSWELL AGENT
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Miss Isla Lou Holman former student
departed Sunday night for her home in
Monahans
Miss Martha March spent several days
with Miss Dorothy Compere Jeaving Sun-
day night for San Angelo.
Hoyt Ford Editor-elect of the 1923
Bronco was on the campus last Thursday
attending to details preparatory to his re-
entering school in January.
Mr. E. T. Stanclifl of Breckenridge spent
Thanksgiving in Abilene with his daugh-
ter Miss Elizabeth Stancliff.
LET L. E. DERRYBERRY
At Simmons Barber Shop Keep
YOUR SHOES SHINED
HE GOES TO SIMMONS.
Work hours: Tues. Wed Thurs & Fri.
7:30 to 8:30 1:00 to 2:00 from 3:00 on;
Saturday and Monday all day.
Girlt In Athletics. 7
The last word turns to an entirely dif-
ferent subject yet there is a distinct rela-
tion between the two. That concerning
the participation of women in athletics has
been a nuestion that has perturbed many
minds durln the past two years and one
which does not seem any nearer settlement f
than at the beginning.
The Brand has during its entire exist
Mrs. E. L. Bristow and daughter Velma
were the guests of Miss Hazel Bristow.
Mr. Preston visited his tljree daughters
of Mary-Frances Hall Thursday.
Miss Doris Davis editor of Simmons
Brand ex-'20 was seen on the campus
Wednesday
FIVE' YEARS AGO
THE EMPORIUM
Always the Smartest in Millinery
and Ready-to-Wear.
Solicits Your Patronage!
Phone 230 228 Pine St.
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The Seniors in all their dignity accom-
companled by their chaperones Mr. and
Mrs. Burnam enjoyed a loge party at I
(tic Mission.
"The Texas Intercollegian" annual pub-
lication of the T. I. P. A. was printed in
Abilene the last meeting of the T. I. P A.
was held at Simmons. A Simmons man
Mr. A. A. Miller was at this time presi-
dent of the T. I. P. A.
An enjoyable conceit was held in the
college auditorium with Mr. Joseph Rosen-
field and Mr. Guion as the principle persons.
The Volunteer Band rendered a pro-
gram at the Oak Street Church on Sunday
The Priscilla Club spent a pleasant hour
with Misses Louise McFarling and Anna
Tomlinson.
o
LITERARY SOCIETY NEWS
Clio Meeting. '
The Clio's met Friday November 25
wi. stood for the narticlnation of women with new determination to have a better
in athletic. They are students as well as society in the future.
tlt wen and according to all the theories
taught in any department are due just
as much consideration as are the speci-
mens of the opposite sex. Why all this
theory of instruction is discarded when if
eoMOs time for action is a question that
has never boon entirely ' settled. But be
that m k pay the Brand think that ath-
letic contests should be arranged with
ottmf school for thai yoking woman who
Mn to pMtleJjMMc in bosketWl gome.
Lofton km hot reeofcod fam-sevor!
nlf-jTi huhiint Southern .MonWkt
Unlinrmty Dm Norm! Tmm Worn-
There were a few absent. These will
be back soon as every member present has
appointed himself a committee of one to
see to it tltat tney are present.
DR. GEO. H. SANDEFER
Physician and Surgeon
Office Citizens Bank Building
4th Floor.
From 5 to 6 p. m. at Anna Hall
'Simmons College.
Phones at all places.
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ABILENE BARGAIN STORE
WE SELL ONLY BARGAINS
IN CLOTHING and SHOES.
151 Chestnut St.
KfflBTOWlPUflBuiggWBIBP
WKiMiBgnifflaanmmiigamfflaig
SIMMONS MEAT MARKET M
LOLLAR & ARCHER Props.
PHONE 1105
Free Delivery Give Us Your Orders
which all the body responded to with
worlds of pep.
The program was of interest to every t Philo Mary E.
one nresent. for. there was but one nun
her Mr. Swanzy spoke for a few minutes
on the hitory and life of General Persh
ing.
the
nuw wo lUUBinni " iraunw. i
Society ytsHed the ropes or a good pep.
mooting several yells and song were
After holding short business meetings
in their respective halls the Philos and
Mary E's met in the chapel for a joint
given I
t of1
soh I
program friday. Air. Stevenson and Miss
Bruneon gave reports of the Philo-Phila
Confederation which met1 with Howard
Payne. A good program was enjoyed by
and then Mr Homer Hutto president of1 the societies. Those appearing were Miss
the Uwi msae an interesting speeou twicer Air ijumnungs ana Air sanaers.
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MAIN COLLEGE BUILDING OF THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY. THIS COL-
LEGE HAS OVER SIX HUNDRED STUDENTS AND MAINTAINS THREE
HOSPITALS-GENERAL SPECIAL AND WOMAN'S.
The Whole United States is Calling for More
Osteopathic Doctors
YOUNG MAN
DO YOU CONTEMPLATE STUDYING A PROFESSION?
CONSIDER THE MERITS OF
IF SO WHY NOT
OSTEOPATHY
The osteopathic school of medicine and surgery is as yet an uncrowded profes-
oion. The professional and financial opportunities for advancement early in life
are much greater than in an other profession. In fact I know 6f several com-
paratively young men whose incomes range from seven to twenty thousand dollars
a year.
The osteopathic course embraces the whole therapeutic art. There are seven
osteopathic medical colleges located at Boston Philadelphia Chicago Des Moines
Los Angeles Kansas City and Kirksville Missouri. The latter institution has over
six hundred students enrolled the last September's class having one hundred and
sixty. Classes enter in September and January of each year. The standard osteo-
pathic college course is four years of nine months to the year. The Chicago Col-
lege gives o five years course of nine months to the year. The osteopathic course
not only embraces all the studies given in the usual medical course but several
subjects not so given covering the distinctive discoveries of the osteopathic profes-
sion regarding diagnosis and treatment. Osteopaths pass the same medical examina-
tions as those of any other Echool of medicine and are licensed to practice medicine
and surgery by the State of Texas.
t An added advantage is that while the osteopath' has the medical and surgical
training he has also the osteopathic training which the ordinary physician has not.
The premedical course required of applicants for entrance to osteopathic col-
leges is at least a four years high school diploma and some require several years
college training. '
Those desiring any further information concerning our colleges please inquire of
Dr. Cyrus N. Ray
President Texas Osteopathic Association '
OFFICE OVER MINTER'S STORE ABILENE TEXAS
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 12, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 3, 1921, newspaper, December 3, 1921; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97806/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.