The Handout, Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1931 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four.
THE HANDOUT
FrMajr, AptH 17, lttM.
y
DR. COLEMAN
HEADS COLLEGE-
CHURCH WORSHIP
(Continued from Pitgr 1.)
"Jesus and Life," giving this verse,
"I am come that you might have
life'' as the theiije verse. President
Stout had previously* suggested this
same scripturg as a theme for tli£
revival.
"Jesus and Human. Body."
"Jesus ajid the Human Body" was
the subject Tuesday morning. He
pointed out that the body must be
clean and free from sin in order to
make it a fit temple for the Holy
Spirit.
Wednesday morning his subject
was "Christ in the Human Mind." He
brought «*it, that if we had a more
Christ-like mind we Would have a
strong, vigorous mind capable of
solving the problems of the coming
ages. He a<ftnonished the listeners
saying, "Let us convert our minds
into that which is in Christ Jesus."
A Life's* Contentment.
Wednesday evening "Contentment
in Life" was the sermon theme. He
cited the early church in Jerusalem
as an example of true contentment.
He said that *11 of America's wealth,
all of ber modes of entertainment
had not succeeded in bringing con-
tentment to America.
Thursday morning "Christ in Hu-
man Life" was the topic for the talk.
He stressed the need of Christ-like
home life, "Many homes have been
broken up because of sin, so each one
should insist that Christ be enthroned
in his or her home," he stated.
Thursday evening Dr. Coleman'?
sermon was on "Qualifying for Reach-
ing Life's Goal."
Friday morning he discussed!
"Christ in the Individual Life in Its
Relation to Eternity."
o
CLIPPED FROM DESPAIRING
SLIM DRAY.
Bewildered and bedraggled—yep—
that's me. Me pore hede is alin a
whirl, what with the rushin' and
tearin' about eze so called up wn
classenmen.
You-al don't seem to relize that I
wuz some lady when I hailed frum,
but over heer I'm jest a very smale
beave in the porige.
I've shore speort a sight of many
—praying for elevator passes, rites
to use theze here founter, etc., but
now hears my prabler. I ari't nevet
seen hider ner hare of no elevator
yet.
But if you '11 prons no to tell n®
buddy, I'll disclose how I pulled a
slickstickfuther daye. I wuz in sech
a hury I plumb fergot my libray
slipps, so I jest hurryed past .the
dore, and shere enif got in fer noth-
in'. Were'nt that elver!
As I wuz prissin along to stool
t'uther mornin' (Fridae) calm as ye
pleze, al at once herd sum budy hol-
ler (rite in my eare, mend ye):
Handqut! Handout! !I let out one
sereme and fled fer cover, fee I
thot that shure a hole bunch of
"Sophs" in fer me. Imagene me ex-
treme surprize to lern thet it wuz,
onli the headin of our scool paper.
Haw! Haw! Weren't that a jok on
lne-' '
I'm shore the eze here enjustices
well be remeryed immejiately, so i
P. C. C. Adopts Song
Written by Miss
Morgan.
t *
An ofl icthj song was. adopted b;r
the Panther City Ciub at a meeting
recently. The music and words were
written by Margaret Morgan. *
Iinogene English requested the
girls to save their copies of the
Handout this week and learn the
words of the song.,
The words follow:
There's a club in Texas Woman's Col-
lege land * ®
And we love, yes, love it well
Every year we gather here, a happy
band
For we love, yes, love it well.
Everybody comes to see our P. C. C.
'Tis our town-girl's own dear home
And we never shall forget our
P. C. C.'s
I I
The Freshman
Dear Esmeralda: -
How did I ever exist for sixteen
'years without the care of a night
watchman? In six short months 1
have become so accustomed to having
the personification of the law peering
at me from behind a telephone post, I
think I shall be forced to rent me
one when I go home. (We have plenty
of telephone posts, I refer to a night
watchman to hide behind them.) It
gives me such a feeling of security
to have a night watchman scamper-
ing from bush to bush behind me, as
I stroll across the campus after dark.
Yes, Esmerlda, the campus of
Texas Woman's College is under the
protection of the law, yea. when the
sun goes down in the west, and the
perils of the night descend on our in-
nocent heads, the majesty of the law
stalls abroad on our fair campus.
Of course, it is a matter of time
before some of us Freshmen really
get used to' this constant vigilance ir<
our behalf; you see, very few of us
had a private Sherlock Holmes be-
fore we came to college. That was
one thing my dad just never would
buy me. But in spite of the novelty
of our own personal slew foot, we are
progressing. Already we have learn-
ed to look carefully before using a
window as a method of exit from our
room at midnite. And now we know
that fire escapes can be used, if ab-
solutely geceesary, even when there is
np fire."
Yes, the law knowfeth all, except
that which happens while it snoreth.
Guardedly yours,
THE FRESHMAN.
Mule in a barnyard, lazy and sick,.
Boy with a pin on the end of*^i stick.
Boy jabbed the mule, mule gave a
lurch,
will remain a loyal supportar of TS-~Services Sunday at the M. E. Church.
W. C.—A Freshman-
Miss Susan Boaz spent the week-
end in the city.
res h ma
W ,
Miss Mazie Haliday spent Sunday^
at home, Itasca. " ,
Misses Florence Fermier, Virginia
Ruth Hammock, and Bessie Lee Wal-
ker, spent the. week-end in College
Station.
Miss Lucille Dorsey spent Sunday
in the city, with friends.
PIANO TOURNAMENT
HELD IN ABILENE
Wherever we may roam.
We are the girls of "P. C. C. Rah!
Rah!
We are the girls of P. C, C.! Rah!
We are the P. C. C.'s of Texas Wom-
an's College O-h-h
Hurry all to shout the call, the
P. C. C's.
Clear the way, prepare the wav, the
P. C. C.'s
And we want all to say, "O, P. C. C.'s
Wc are marching on to victory," Rah!
Rfch!
(Continued from Page 1./
clarcd winner of his division. There
will be also Second and Third placef
winners in each division.
This system 6T grading was work-
ed out by Frank A. Beach, director
of music at the State Teachers Col-
lege, , Emporia, Kansas. It is pur-
ported to be a solution of the* diifi*
cult proposition of judging^ ip music
contests. The All-Southwestern Pi-
ano Tournament is the most exten-
sive and intensive piano contest held
in the Southwest. In it students are
permitted to play an entire program
on which he receives a rating by a
judge of national fame. Mischa Le-
vitski was supreme judge in 19.'10.
John Thompson will be the judge this
year.
Winners irr All State contests in
these four states will^be required to
compete in the All-Southwestern
Tournament before they can claim
an, All-Southwestern Championship.
Losers in state and 1<M J contests will
have another and betWr^J-hance to
prove their ability. This information
has been given out by Mary Rogers,
Tournament Secretary, Abilene, Tex-
as..
Among the directors of the All-
Southwestern Tournament are: Clar-
ence Burg, Dean of Music, Oklahoma
University; Mrs. Charles Omalley,
I .as Vegas, New Mexico^ Mrs. Col-
bert C. Root, Albuquerque, New
Mexico; Miss Anna George, Baylor
College, Belton, Texas; Robert Mark-
ham, Baylor University; Harold Hart
Todd, Southern Methodist University;
Harold von Mickwitz, Kidd Key Con-
servatory; Miss Erma Lea Beatty,
Sul Ross Cbllege, Alpine; Miss Jean-
ette Ramsey, Slaton, Texas; Mrs.
Hazel Harned Quilliam, Beaumont,
Texas; Mrs. Lena Milam, Beaumont,
Texas; Mr. Leroy Carlson, Dean of
Music, Centenary College, Shreve-
port, Louisiana; Miss Myrtlfe Dockan,
Corsicana, Texas; Miss Grace Bailey,
Frederick, Oklahoma; Severin Frank.
Houston, Texas; Carl Steinfeldt, San
Antonio, Texas; Horace Clark, Hous-
ton, Texas; Mischa Levitski, New
York; George A. Leighton, Cincin-
nati; Mrs. John F. Lyons, Fort
Worth; Mrs. Jo D. Turk, Amarillo,
Texas, and Mrs. Sam Means, El Paso,
Texas.
Individuality Is -
Cited as Need of
Newspaper World
A plea for greater stress on stu-
dent individuality and originality
^nd a request for a more special-
ized curriculum f<£r the last two
years of college are contained in the
report of the Newcomb curriculum
committee, submitted ' to the college
faculty this week after three months
of, study by undergraduate leaders.
The report calls for sweeping
change in many of the college rules
and requirements. Faculty opinion
on the students'" work has b'een fa-
vorable and a group of teachers on
the course of study conjmittee at
Newcomb and a number of the stu-
dents leading the investigation will
meet shortly to take action on jhe re-
port. The students' recommendations
in part read as follows: „
"We believe that in stead of treat-
ing college students -as mere children
they should be regarded as mature
women seeking culture and knowl-
edge. An evidence of this kinder-
garten treatment is seen in the rigid
adherence of ftaching in which rou-
tine and memory work is stressed
instead of originality. The atmos-
phere of a select finishing school for
young ladies should be removed —
S. M. U.. Semi-Weekly Campus.
SPECIAL SERVICE
LILLY
DRY CLEANERS
4061 Dallas Pike -
2671 Vickerv Blvd.
Pang-burn's Chocolate
Shop
G09 Houston St.
Luncheon, Soda
and Candy
Where the Students Meet
Miss Bessie Lee Walker will spend
this week-end in Dallas, at home.
¥
CATS vs. SPUDS
TOMORROW_ _
at
« ■ ■
^ LA GRAVE FIELD
Ride the trolley to the ball park and ypu
won't be bothered withj>arking or traffic.
v
Catch north-bound cars and buses on
Main Street.
s - J
Transfer from Poly cars at 7th and
Main.
NORTHERN TEXAS
TRACTION CO.
s
*
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Manning, Lena M. The Handout, Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1931, newspaper, April 17, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336865/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.