The Handout, Vol. 14, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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/
STUDENTS LOOK
FORWARD
The Handout
Published By Students Of
TEXAS WOMO'S COLLEGE
TO SPRING
RECESS
VOL. 14.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930.
NO. 19
Varsity Basketball
Teams Play Last
Game For Season
Second Varsity Team Defeats
First Varsitv With Score
of 34-36.
Venth's Compositions
Presented in Dallas
Symphony Orchestra Uses Hi.s
Works in Program Planned
For Sunday.
First Half
First Quarter • " '
Tuesday night the two varsity
teams met for the final game of bas-
ketball this season. The first quar-
ter was highly exciting and the side*
lines went wild every time Second
Varsity scored. There seemed to be
few in the bleachers who were sup-
porting the First Varsity. B. Thomp-
son did excellent work in center the
first few minutes of the"'' quarter,
ani? as a result Cornish shot two
goals during that time. But that
wasn't to last very long because V.
M. Bullock in center out played Den-
nis and B. Thompson, and M. Thomp-
son scored twice jsnd Rodgers scored
lour times. At the end of the quar-
ter the score was First Varsity 9—
Second Varsity 11. "
Secontf Quarter
First Varsity started out this time
by putting more into the game, but
in spite of their unusual efforts V.
M. Bullock outplayed Dennis • at al-
most every angle, and B. Thompson
was fast losing her wind, but even
at that they managed to score be-
cause Paddock was stilj on the other
end flopping her hands in the air
and keeping the ball out of the Bas-
ket and getting it started toward
her goal. Cornish and Bateman con-
tinued with that untiring ease and
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
Miss Jones and Clyde
Eagleton to Be Here
. Three Delegates Selected For
League of Nations Meet
in Dallas.
Members of the Intel-national Re-
lations Club are to have as their
guests Professor Clyde Eagleton, A.
B. (Oxon), A. M. Princeton, Ph.D.,
Columbia; assistant professor of
government at New York University,
and a well known authority on in-
ternational law and international
organization; and Miss Amy Henip-
way Jones, national secretary of In-
ternational Relation Clubs. They will
meet with the T.W.C. International
Relation Club, Bnd Professor Eagle-
ton will address the student body in
chapel. The will arrive on A^ril 8
at 7 a. m., and will stay the follow-
ing day, Wednesday, April 9, leav-
ing about noon.
League of Nations Assembly
The, club, in'a meeting on March
4, selected Edna Hall, Corpus Christi;
Mrs. Carl Howard, Fort Worth; and
Mary Margaret Odorri, Fort Worth;
as delegates to the League of Nations
Assembly to be held March 28-29 irt
Dallas and sponsored by the World
Fellow Council. Texas Woman's Col-
lege has been allotted a delegation of
three delegates. Colleges from all
over Texas will be represented. These
delegates are to represent a country
which is the member of a council, and
one of these delegates will partici-
pate in a special conference session
on naval 'reduction, presenting the al-
titude of the country of their choice.
The principal items on the agenda are:
"Armaments and Security", "The
World Court", "Relations of the
League to the Outlawry of War
Treaties," "Report on Intellectual Co-
operation and'Report of the Health
Organization," and "Codification of
International Law. The Texas Wom-
an's College Club's substitute dele-
gates are Roma Johnson, DeKalb;
Anne Smith, Midland; and Katlierine
BaMctt, Temple. Anyone, who
cares to, may attend.
Japan and the League of Nations
was the subject for discussioh in the
club meeting Tuesday afternoon and
Mrs. Carl Howard of Fort Worth
presented the program.
Two selections, composed by Carl
Venth, dean of music at Texas Wom-
an's College, and concert master of
the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, wi-ll
be given at 5 p. m., Sunday, March
9, at the Fair Park Auditorium by
'the orchestra, witlf Paul van Kat-
wipk conducting.
Dean Venth was director of Dal-
las' first professional symphony in
the years of 1912 and 1913, coming
to Dallas from Brooklyn. The group
to be played by the orchestra in-
cludes "Canzone," and "Dance of
the Mosquito,' jyhich were written
for stringy only.
Barre Hill Sings
Barre Hill, baritone of the Chica-
go Civic Opera Company, will be
soloist, making his second" appear-
ance with the Dallas Symphony. His
first concert with the orchestra was
during the 1923 season. Efforts are
being -made to have Mr. Hill sing
with the Chicago Civic Opera Com-
p'any in its presentation of "Lucia di
Lammermoor" in Dallas on March
12. Several weeks ago he gave his
first recital in New York, where he
was hailed as "the second Lawrence
W. Tibbett."
The complete program, the fourth
for the symphony this season, is: •
Orchestra
Eri tu from "Maslced Ball"—..Verdi
"Zaza Picolla Zingara" from
"Zaza,'' ...j , Leoncavallo
Mr. Hill
"Canonza" Carl Venth
"Dance of the Mosquito" ..Carl Venth
Orchestra
"Rhapsody Espana" Chabier
Thespian Contest
Play Selected
Thespian Club Will Enter Play
in Contest Sponsored By
Little Theater.
Summer Bulletin Is
Mailed From Office
Two Visiting Teachers Will Be
Add*; Mrs. Smvres Will
Be Hostess of Ann.
Prexy Signs Note to
Delegates in London
President H...E. Stout was included
among a lting list of governors, col-
lege presidents, government officials,
and outstanding business men whose
names Were signed to a cablegram
sent last Sunday, March 2, to the
naval parley in progress at London,
urging the American delegates to in-
sist on a consideration of reduction
of armaments and no't merely a lim-
itation of armaments.
This cablegram was one of many
others that have been sent to the
American delegates expressing the de-
sires and wishes of the American
people.
All of the plays for the Ttra^gian,
Club Contest have been selected by
the clubs and the practices have been
started. ' The contest is to be held
on the night of March 21. All of the
characters ftfve been selected, with
the exception of one,
"Lonesome Ike"
"Lonesome Ike," written by Harold
Bredghouse, was the play se^efApd by
the Hughes West Texas club; Malvin
Morton, Strawn, is the director. The
characters aye as fallows: Jewell
Jean Kirpatric, Weatherford; Mar-
garet Vastine, Bowie; Ruby Mae
Ogle, Chico-; and one other character
that has not been selected.
P. C. C. Play
Louise Hooper, Fort Worth, is di-
rector of "Overtones," by Alice Girl-
senberg, the play that was chosen by
the Panther City Club. The cast is
as follows: Martha AVard, Jessie Gas-
ton, Maybelle Tinkle, and Jimmie
Woodward, all of Fort Worth.
Miss Cojvin Directs
The Susan M. Key Literary So-
ciety will present "The Lord's Will"
by Paul Green. Thelma Colvin, En-
nis, is the director, and Raynelle Ran-
kin, Carbon; Helen Hall, Vernon; and
Marguerite Ragland, Electra, are the
characters.'
"Suppressed Desires'* *
"Suppressed Desires" by George
Para Cook and Susan Glaspell, wijl
be given by the Korqsophian Literary
Society. Leown Record, Fort Worth;
Mary Adams, Santa Anna; and Pertye
Ryon, Chillicother are the characters.
Maye Heaton, Blooming Grove, is
the director.
Enter City Contest
The Thespian club is practicing on
"Mr. Pim Passes By," that is to be
entered in the contest that is to be
sponsored by the Little Theatre of
this city. The contest will be held
at the Little Theatre on April 23.
The cast is: Elizabeth Leach, Fort
Worth; Mary Smith Monk, Fort
Worth; ~5ioanor Paddock, Hagger-
man, N. M.; Dorenc Morgan, Gran-
bury; Malvin Morton, Strawn; and
Louise Hooper, Fort Worth.
New Students Reserve
Rooms For Next Year
Two more' room reservations have
been received by the business office
this week.
Elizabeth Waggoner, Wh^tewright,
has reserved a room in Dan Wag-
goner Hall.
Fannie Mae Bail, Bowie, has re-
served a room in Boaz-Benbrook.
Louise and Marie Hartman, Wichi-
ta Falls, have reserved roorn^' in
Boaz-Benbrook, again for next year.
Louise will be a Freshman next year,
and Marie will fco to Poly High.
Delegates Tell About
Student Conference
Pep Squad Entertains
At Business College
Members of the pep squad and
drum corps will give a program at
Brantley-Draughon Business Col-
lege, Monday morning, March 10th,
at 10 o'clock.
The girls have been practicing
since Christmas holdiays on net*
songs and drills for the programs to
be given this semester.
The following program will be
given: "We Are the Pep Squad,"
"Brantley-Draughon's a Jolly Lot".
A number by the drum corps, "Yo-
Ho, Yo-Ho," "Brantley-Draughon,
How We Adnilre You, "There's a
Rainbow Around Our College,"
"Smile," "We're From T.W.C., Gee,"
"Mary Had a Little Wooden Whis-
tle, and "The Pep of T.^V.C."
A.
"Iligh-Lights" in the North Texas
Conference, which met at Texas Chris-
tian University last week-end, were
interestingly related to the student
body of T.W.C., Tuesday morning in
chapel, by those girls from this col-
lege who attended.
Before these talks were given,
Thelma Colvin, E.inis, made a talk
on 'What a Conference really is, and
what the North Texas conference was
like." When she had finished, s^ie
asked the girls who had been picseiit
at the conference to voluntarily toll
about the things which were to them
the "high-lights" i® the confc'rence.
Calendar
Saturday, March 8—
S.M.K. Open House—S:W P. M.
->unday, March 9— -
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m
Church, 11:00 a. m.
League, G:30 p. m.
Churchi £30 p. m.
Wednesday, March 12—
Junior Picnic.
C.W.E., 6:30 p. m.
Thursday, March 13— ~~*-
P.C.C., 12:30.
.Societies, 4:30 p. m.
Friday, Match, 14—
Hughes West Texas Club Party.
MISS BABCOCK TALKS
WITH LOC&L Y.W.C.A.
Students Select
New "Smile Girl"
To Receive Reward
Courses in eleven departments are ;
announced for the summer session of
Texe . Woman's College, which will
" * <r>
be held from June 9 to August 6, in
the Summer Session Bulletin. The
Bulletin is being mailed from the of-
fice to the former students, libraries
of affiliated High Schools and others
who have shown an interest in sum-
mer school.
Nine Weeks Session
Nine weeks of work for credit of
three to six hours is offered in bi-
ology, education, mathematics, 'Eng-
lish, Spanish, social science, home
economics, public school musie,
physical training, kindergarter, and
the fine arts. These courses include
both .elementary and advanced credit
subjects. They may be applied to a
B.A., B.S., or B.M. degree at Texas
\Vqt an1,?College or may be trans-
ferred to other stai^ard colleges or
universities/ ,
First Grade Elementary, Special,
and Permanent Certificates may be
s:cured through the State Depart-
ment of Education, after the comple-
tion of specified courses. Any per-
son holding a ..teacher's certificate of
any kind that expires during 1930
may haye her certificate renewed
and continued in force one year by
making' six hou'rt credit in the sum-
mer School. ;s a
. ' o ♦ - • ' * • ,
Two visiting teachers are included
•1 -
in the faculty for the summer term,
Miss Elizabeth Myatt, formerly an
instructor in the romance languages
here, Will return to offer courses in
Spanish. Miss Alma Ray, assistant
supervisor in public school music in
Fort Worth city schools will give
three courses in public school^music.
Hostess for Ann
Mrs. Bertha Smyers, instructor in
home economics and hostess of Mul-
key Hall, Wj.ll be hostess and die-
titian of Ann Waggoner Hall for the
suhimer term. She will run the
dormitory both on the straight board
and room basis and on the cooper-
ative plan as is being conducted in
Mulkey hall during the current .ses-
sion. >
The other instructors will be the
members of the regular faculty:
Frederick B. Isley, dean and instruc-
tor of biology; Clyde M. Howard,
registrar and professor of mathe-
matics; William M. Stuart, professor
of histiry and social science; Irving
'Ball, professor of education; Dr. F.
M, Darnall, professor of English;
Blanche A. Gard, instructor in edu-
cation; Carl Venth, dean of the
school of fine arts and professor of
violin, composition, musical history,
and ensemble playing; Catinka Venth,
instructor in pianoforte; and Ellen
Jane Lindsay, instructor in voi^e and
public school music.
Miss Fern Babcock of St. Louis,
Missoqri, who is Southwest Regional
Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., was a
visitor of Miss Jessie Ruth Drake,
Mdnday. Miss Mabcock travels in
Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Miss-
ouri. She was in Fort Worth for the
North Texas Student Conference at
T. C. U., where she was a leader of
one of the discussion groups.
Miss Babcock was In the Y. W. C.
A. room all. day Monday where she
talked to the girls who were inter-
ested in the Y. W. C. A. work.
Dorothy Hambrjght, Elizabeth
Jones, and Kathleen Meacham
in Run Off.
, — -"Y
Elizabeth Jones, Forney; Kathleen
Meachum, Celina; and Dorothy Ham-
bright, Roby, were the three girls
selected as candidates for 1130 Smile
Girl.
Preliminary secret voting for the
"Smile Girl" of Texas Woman's Col-
lege was held in chapel Wednesday
morning. Each girl cast her vote for
any three girls whom she considered
ta be worthy of the honor. Out of
this group, tHe three wi^h "the highest
number of, votes were again voted
upon at Friday's chapel by secret
ballot. The winner will be determ-
ined by a committee. Her identity
will remain ^a secrdt until ,the An-
nual, bearing; her/picture, is issued
sometime in-May.
/'Smile Girl" Custom
The choosing of a "smile girl"-Has
been an annual event in Texas Wom-
an's College for many years. It wafc
originated, by Judge Burney of Fort
Worth, who each year awards a one-
hundred dollar prize to the winner.
Some of the characteristics re-
quired to entitle a girl to receive the
honor of "Smile Girl" are: that she
always smiles, not just when things
are "running smooth," but eve
through difficulties which she fiiay
sometimes have. She must be a girl
who spreads cheer and good will
wherever she goes.
<V'
Thirty Girls Attend
Student Conference
'Students and Resources For a
Christian World" Is Theme
of Meeting.
Thirty .T.W.C. girls attended part
or all -of the North Texas Student
Conference at T.C.U. February 28 to
March 2, which was a joint confer-
ence of the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Stu-
dent Volunteer Movement, ana the
Interseminary Groups,
Personnel
"Students and resources for a
Christian World," was the theme of
the conference, E. R. Williams, pro-
fessor of Bjble at T.C.U., was chair-
man of the meetings. Dr. W. O.
Mendenhall, president of Friends
University was the principal speaker
and delivered three addresses on "The
Master Is Here,'' "Pharisee," and
"Apostle." Some of the other out-
standing leaders were Dr. J.--Marvin
Culbreth, secretary of the Board
Religious Education of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South; Miss o( Lu-
cille Day, a graduate of Oberiin Col-
lege and a missionary in Turkey; C.
T. Wharton, who has spent thirteen
years as a missionary in Central Af-
rica for the Presbyterian Board;
George Steinman, "professor of Bible
at Stephen F. Austin Teachers Col-
lege; B. B. McKinney, composer and . ,
music teacher at Baptist Seminary;
Dr, L. L. Leftwich, dean of men at
T.C.U.; Dr. J. W. Simmons and Sue
B. Mann, of T.W.6.; Claude Nelson,
National StnfJ of Y.M.C.A.; Ned
Pope, "colored secretary Y.M.C.A.
c. 0
Southwest Region;- Misses' Celestine
Smith and Fern Babcock, secretaries
Y.W.C.A. Southwest region; and Dr.
C. W. Hall, professor Bible at S. M.
U. - ' -
rl$ •
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Colvin, Thelma. The Handout, Vol. 14, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1930, newspaper, March 7, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336913/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.