The Handout, Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1929 Page: 1 of 4
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J
V)
SUPPORT YOUR
TEAM
AT THE GAMES
The Handout
TEXAS
VOL. 14.
Published By Students Of
W O M A A/ ^ C O L LE G E
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929.
MULKEY CAR^s I
IS
SATURDAY EVENING
APPORTIONMENT OF STUDENT FUND flimnet To Lecture
IS MADE BY FINANCE COMMITTEE At Woman's Club
AND ADOPTED BY STUDENT BODY
NO.
Important Changes Include Increased Allotments for Txwoco
and Handout, Smaller Percentage for Athletic^, and Religion;
Surplus" From Last Year Given to Handout altOxwoco.
Mrs. Lisenby Is Sellfihg Season
\. Tickets to. Students and
Faculty for SI.50.
j Season- tickets
! course, sponsored
ft>V the lecture
by the Woman's
Club, are on sale in Texas Woman's
College by Mrs. Rose L. Lisenby.®ttV
Scribblers Club Takes
I?Iaee of Press Club
Students and Faculty W ho Are
Interested Are Invited to
Join Group.
— «•—
| All students, and faculty who are
' interested in 'the organization of a
Scribblers Club, the purpose of which
is to stimulate .creative writing and
i £ n
SEVENTY-NINE DORMITORY GIRLS
ARE ASSIGNED COLLEGE MOTHERS
AMONG METHODIST CHURCH LADIES
Special Section Is Reserved for Group Sunday Morning1 at Pol v.
technic Methodist; 'lea Honoring All College Girls Is Planned
for Sunday Afternoon at 1:30 by Missionary Societv.
The apportionment of the student fund made by the finance committee College by Mrs. Rose L. Lisenby. s (A. coming Xami iar with contemporary
was accepted by the student body at a meeting held Wednesday morning at i special price has been made to teach- .literature, are nvited to meet in The
the chapel houfc This fund is made up of the ten dollar student activity . «« arul students of $1.50, covering Handout office Thursday * veiling at, preside!* and the studeit advisor
the five lccturea during this year. ; 6:30, Nov. 7, kates Thelma Colvin, j —1 ■■, - '...1^.. ~ '
The first lecture is to" be on Nov. J president' of the Press Ciub..
<6
fee which each "Student pays when she registers.
Important changes .made by the [
Seventy-nine dormitory girls have been assigned college r
committee composed of- the house presidents of each hall, the
Y. W. C.
This club will take the plane of the letter YV omiinhood Is
A . j r cf,- , j scholar, author, yd lecturer, Abbey j organization kno*n the Press Presented By Y.W.C. A.
urgamzed Jror otUuy,?„Dimne£, will ■'speak on the sfttject of j Club. The former members
C.W.E. Project Group Is
committee are the increasing of the \\J Tr. at which time the noted French
allotment to the Txwoco frflm $6.25
to $7.0S out of each $10 and to the
Handout from $L4o to $1.65. Ath-
letics waT cut from $1.05 to $.50, re-
of the j .
i 0 " * 'y's .ret'6nt book, ' 1 !Te Art of Think-j Press Club are considered members Beginning November 11 and
Peace, missions, race, church, and ' ing." This book was reviewed before j of this club unless they specify other- i tfnuing one week will be Better Won.-
ligious fund from $.2 to $.lo, and ■ related subjects arising from t^ese .a ie"of the Study Group sections' of the ! wise. The officers of the old Pre«s
No are the basis of this year's work of American Association of University ! Club were carried over as officers of • a'.l',v°< , sponsored toy the Young
the Christian World Education proj- iVcmen on Thursday, Oct. 15, by Mrs. the new club until organization of the VVo'^g^Chnst-aw Association. This
. sect groufi wh^ch meets-gach^JjV'ednes-[Lisenby. • j new group can be perfected Thi« f *■inigjp^neen set aside on tias'fcampus
Besides dividing the student fund | day evening at 0:30, in the Y. W. C. The- seccihd lecture will be on Jan.
The committee tried to take' oare
of special requests and to i;hoose girls
whom they felt diofnot have re. uiyos
or special friends in the city, accord-
| ing to a statemenf made by Jessia
con- j Ruth Drake, Forney, chairman. Thera
incidentals from' $.50 to $.15.
change was made in the appropriation
for spcial evfents, .which is $.50.
dividing the
for this year the committee voted to|A< room_ jinimie Woodward was chos-
Oividfe'the $827.18 left from last year s I en jeaj gr0Up discussion
is a reserve list, she also stated,
which will be used to make changes
and additions .from time to time. •
This jpcoject of the- Y. W. C. A. and
Woman's. Missionary Socifc'y is now
ready to begin, Miss Drake continued.
change was made officially at the \as a week in which the students and
meeting of the . Press Club held Mon- j faculty will think about what quali-j!t has been made possible through co-
fund between the Txwoco and the
Handout. > The Txwoco to recieve
$627.19 and the Handout $200.' *
„ How Money Is Used.
The money" {tat the Txwoco re-
ceives from the student fund is used
to pay for the engravi^. * orinting
of the yearbook. This fU- *" . V-
mented by advertisements. ea 01
The Hapdout practically
itself with advertising and the pi'
j ties would
| hood.
On
make for better woman-
} operation and will continue in fellow-
1930, by the popular poet, Edna St.
on! Vincent Millay. She will probably j day at 1 o'clock in The Handout of-
race which will be the first subject j read some of her own poetry. • j fice.
taken up. - | On Feb. ft the third lecturer will be j The Press Club officers are: Presi-
. In each phase of the program, the ; Ma?f, Eastman, well-known writer, ■yMtlj...^cc rrc:. i_
aim of the group Is'to seek the truth j philosopher and critic. jident, Marjorie Morrison,' Cleburne;
together by study an$ thought. Mem- ; In March, the fourth lecturer will secretary, Jinimie Woodward,' Fort
bers "of the research coiftmittee, a e be Carveth Wells." The exact date | Worth,' and treasSter,
to look up reading materials, find'will be given later. I Turner, Fort Worth. The uvu«r mem- v
speakers and advisors for, the various ! The time, the place,oand the speakU beryuffc: Ildttie Jarmon* Yoafettor ' 3om® p!jias® ,°f Quality .of ^bet-. churph will be reserved fbr the «moth
land Flvi0f .'the'W0rk. . | er, for the fifth lecture have ndt 'been ^Marguerite Ragland, Electra; Elsie ! ** womanhood "
,oup j 1 ' " fficers for this year are the determined, "states Mrs. Lisenb#
ship and goodtimes for the "mothers"
j and their "daughters."'
Sunday there will be vesper ! Section "to' Be Reserved
^r^.Awl^nn^theweek there will , Re^-. Virgil Fisher will deliver a
j be a tea at Mrs. FrB.~feelyV*t>me j special "Sermon at the Polytechnic
Lora Edna Lf°r the cntire 8tudent body and fac* ! Methodist Church, appropriate for the
The other mem- ! ^ a~ bal1 Ea'lie' and each morninK in ! occasion and the center section of the
Mai.,
will be presented,
-o-
receives from the student fund" lo-
used for cuts and running .expenses,
The ?^0 given to athletics is ur.ed
to thiPStudents "who letter in athletics
and wai pins and blankets, accord-
ing to the W.A.A. point system.
Most of the social fund is used
for the annual Big Open House, held
0
(Continued on Page 4)
' O—;
. r Chairman, Leona Mcln-
4*a/Vorth; vice-chairman, Mil-
dred Hoffmsliter, Jort Worth; secre-
Twilight Musicale
Is Well Attended
. Bv T.W.C. Students,
Program Is Composed of Four
Groups of Dean Venth's
Composition.
/"
Approximately twenty-five Texas
Woman's College students attended
the twilight- musicale given by the
Euterpean Club in the Crystal ball-
room of the Texas Hotel Sunday af^
ernoon. The program waS"entirely of
Dean Carl Venth's compositions, and
consisted of -four gtfoups_.of numbers.
The first*';|roup wds "''Evening Pray-
er," "Indian Pipe," "Why?" and
"Mosquito Dance," played by Dean
—Venth first violiw^ Ku&hael Cooles,
■econd.yj^lir/; Clyde Whitlock, viola,
andSam ^.egler, cello.
"Sunday Morning at the Ford" and
"The "Waterfall," the'second group of
selections, were played by Dean
Venth,, violi.l; Sam Zeigler, cello, and
Mrs. George Conner, piano.
Mrs. Ellen Jane Lindsay sang three
of Dean Ycnth's songs, "Slumber
Song," "Two Places," and "Turn
Them Away I Cannot/' The words of
the last were written by the Hindu
poet, Rabindrath Tagore.
Three compositions for eigh^ vio-
lins ^}-ere playrcj by De^n Venth, Mar-
garet Halscll, Lubbick; Elizabeth
Early, Bang?; Willie Fayette Mont-
gomery, Fort Worth; Evelyn Wood-
Ward,* Dallas, students of T. W. C.,
and Margaret Justice, Virginia Gos-
sctt, Ann Shjpp, .iine arts students
of T. W. |C. v
The composition of the first group
were written Iry Dean Venth at Pet-
ersborough, N. H., where, while a
guest of Mrs. MacDowell at the Mac-
Do;ifuj Coloney, he received his in-
spi^'
ti
iijfcter,
Thiir^t'
on. dalli
up.
IM -
Fine Arts Stii&ents
Broadcast From KTAT
Doughnut Orders Are
Filled By P.C.C. Wed.
Vfcorfh, and Fay QtifMley, Booming
Grove. _ i
Eight Students and D«^n Yen
t * . ^ ^
Give Program From Studio ! Baptist Studettt Union
at Texas Hotel.
nette Barnett, Big Spring; Edna !
Faulkner, Bellevue; Hallie Mae John- ; Endowment Letters
son, Crowell; Le^s Moore, Fort
Holds State Meeting
About four hundred and twenty- I
A group of Texas Woman's College ' , „ „ ., , , J the
fiva dozen doughnuts were .jnade and | girls broadcast from the studio of : °n. e.?enc.e . ®£ln_s rl -1 '3? ^ 1 pledge
sold by the Mother's Club of Texas
Woman's College, Wednesday, Octo-
ber 30, according to Mrs. H. E. Stout,
sponsor of the Panther City Club.
About fifteen of the ladies met.at the
home of the president, Mrs. J. D.
Weed, to make the doughnuts. The
girls of the Panther City Qlttb made
the deliveries.
Orders were solicited by°t^e moth- '
ers from their friends and the P.. C. C.
members took orders from the dormi-
tory girls.
The money thus earned will be
used by the P. ,C. Cvrto ,funther its
plans for the year.
o ...
T.W.C. Girls Entertain
At First M. E. Church
A short program was given by sev-
eral Texas Woman's College students
at the First Methodist Church.on last
Thursday et^iing, Oct. 24. The co-
of
KTAT at .the Texas Hotel on last
Thursday'cveningj' Oct. 24, from 7 un-
til 8. Numbers included on the pro-
gram were: "Liefcesfreud" (Kreislery
and "Song Celestial" (Severn), violin
selections played by Marsafret llalsefh
Lubbock; "Air de Ballet" Venth) and
"Melody" (Dawns), violin numbers
played by Elizabeth EarTJ^' Bangs;
Vienese Popular Sortg" (Kreisler), a
at Baptist Seminary a Two-
Day Meeting.
violin number played by Willie Fay-
ette Montgomery, Fort. Worth.
Four vocal numbers were next:
"The Lass With the Delicate Air"
(Arne), and "Love Sleeps in.a I^jse""
were sun^ by Mary -Helen Haftlin,
^bildress atfd "Life ttnd Death"
(Mitchell) and "Pirate Dreams"'
(Huerter), sung by Evelyn Hinson,
Graham; "Der Sohn der Haebe,"
(Kela Bela), a violin number by Eve-
lyn Woodward, Dallas, and a vocal
number by Mrs. McLaughlin.
All of„-tljje violin "numbers were ac-
companied by Carl Venth and th^vo-
ed class of that chuveh was giving a ! ^ numbm fay He,m Butlcr\vit1l the
tj;n for many of his composi-
,f The second* ""*'ip was written
•d at various
|>rway anj^
(P«—th£,./h l
ZliemL,,. „
Jte—the ha 110on at New
les.t^fhr im ConJ#*ine' and
womanless wedding and the T. W. C
girls tray their program at the be-
ginning cf the wedding.
The program v.-as "La./'Estrellita"
by Ponce? a violin solo played by Eve-
lyn Woodward, Dallas; two Italian
readings by May Heaton, Blooming
Grove, and "The Load Is Heavy," a
vocal number by Mary Smith Monk,
Arlington.
:—o
FRESHMAN COMMISSION -
IS INCLUDED IN Y.W.C.A.
exception of Mrs. McLaughlin, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Conner.
o
Student Volunteer
Union Officers Meet
Four Students of Te.\as Wonjans
College attended the business meet-
ing of the officers of the North Tex-
as Union of the Student Volunteer
Movement which was held at Denton
last week-end.
The work of the union was planned
Freshmman commission was" pre- aid arrangements made for another
sented to the members of. the fresh- officers meeting to be held at T. V7.
man class' by Leona Mcintosh at a : C. Nov. 24. At.vthis'time reports « f
meeting held Tuesday at 1 o'clock, various committees will be made.
Members of the freshman commission Officers of the union are: Pffl"1"
will be. chosen t>y the freshntan coiiiv*-xd«Jit. 'fhelma Colvin, T. W. C.;■ vice
*il which is composed of the follow-' preTHde C ^ Wallace Rqsenberg, S.
■ing girls'/Thelma Colvin, Ennis; Le-| U.; secretary, MiJdrpd Iloffmeisti
ona Mclnt*sh, Jimrriie'Woodw^Ri!, and T. W. C.; treasurer aed finance ch^i
Louise Hooker, Fort Wort^arw Hat-^jian, Lewi j Copeland, T. C. U.;
Sessions of , the State Baptist Stu-
dent Union conference will' begin Fri-
day nigljt at 7:45 .o'clock for a two-
day meeting at the Southwestern
Theological Seminary, P. E. Bur-
roughs, Nashville, Tenn. will give the
©pining address. "Conquering With'
Christ" is the theme of the program
j of the conference. _ ^ ^
Several well-known Baptist..spealc-
; ers of Texas and other States are
'here to address the meetings. Albert
| Venting, professor of •hynmolpgy at
j the seminary will speak on . "Social
j Music in Christian Worship" at 7:45,,
j o'clock Saturday night. Other out-
j standing speakers for.,the meeting are
| Rev. J. B. Boone, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of 'Tuscaloosa, Ala.;
Rev. A. L. Aulick, pastor of the Uni-
vevsity Baptist Church at Austin.
About 1,000 'Baptist students from
the various educational institutions
of the State are in attendance. Spur-
geon Bell, University' of Texas, will
preside.
o— —
t.ers concerning the endowment cam-
paign were sent . to ex-students of
Texas Woman's College on Wednes-
day of this week.
The letter included an endowment
card, a leaflet explaining the
divisions of the ..endowment fund, and
an information blank which is to be
returned, giving the names of any
who would be interested in the cam-
paign, and any other ex-s^udents of
whom they know.
The divisions of the endowment
fund are: the Mary L. Hargrove Bi-
ble Cjhajr, the Carl Venth Music
Chair, an dthe general endowment
fund. __ ...
—o *-
tie Jarmon qLa^ oakum.
This with the aabi
"atio-
ind music 7Pmer
'Mow
net of the Y.
council to all
year class.
The members
announced at I
Womanhood Wet
to 18.
ion
tea.
id serve as a
of tfyc first
of-college secretary, Annie Lou Ken-
saloe, T. C. U.; bulletin advisor, Be
y, C„ I. A.; and deputa-
an, Leona Mcintosh,
atrice Grav
tion chair
T W ,C.
Other coll
group will be
■ e of "Better ' tU^^t the
Wpfpis -Nov: 11 rlt,l. She
Sv tv • ^iferth;l~
jes th~at-had representa-v
Seetinfe are Austin
Ian, and Teachers'
! n.
Cakmmr,
" ' Saturday. Nov. 2>
Mulkey Hall Carnival.
Sunday, Nov. 3.
Sunday School, 9:S0 a. m. «
Church, 11 a. m.
Missionary Society Open House,
■f:30 p. m.
League an/1 B. Y. P. U., 6:30.
Church, 7:30.
Wednesday^ Nty/. 6.
ird Meeting, 4:.'I0.
r'orld Education Pri.-
ject,«6:o0 p. m.
Thiysday, Nov. T.
Literary Societies, 4:30.
Scribblers Club, 6:30. .
Friday, Nov. "8.
Hughes West. T^aj Club meet-
H. E. Class Criticizes
Its Pattern Problems
Home Economics 311, a class in pat-
t-eVn making, is to have a class criti-
cism on the pattern study problem
that is just being completed, next
Tuesday at the regular class hour.
A muslin blouse has been made by
ers and. their newly adopted daugh-
ters." In order that the mothers may
identify them,, the girls are requested
to wear a card bearing their
The girls who have^Wn
adffiUc, «> f ya^jpomen of the cJ;"jr.-Jb
is, Vernon, and Valeria Thomsoi'
Willis; Mrs. M. E. Bethany, Rutj/t'
Dale Mallory, Grand, Saline, and Maf
dilla Taylor, Ennis; M^s. F. A. Stoc)k-
ton, Mary Wood, Canadian, Vio/let
Hall, Brownwood, and Lillie Mae Ir-
win, Fort Worth; - Mrs. L. Jv Cooper,
Zora Killough, Groesbeck, and Dor-
ris Reed, Mart; Mrs. Alsup, Mjilvin
Morton,' Strawn, and Billie Sue
Brown, Clarksvilfe; Mrs. F. B. Lee,
Mildred Cherryholpies, Jacksboro, ..
(C6ntinued on Page 4)
lo .
Eleven of Faculty
Are Membersj;f
American A f
\
Facility WniKPn H.:vf
Dejirees-Hrfoni Va^it
- versities.
ft.
Eleven of the faculty of Texa«i\
Woman's College are members of the \
American Association of University
each girl, using a master pattern, the | Womsn^^.To become a member one
patterns varying only in size. The
fitting of the blouse, including the
tailored or tight sleeve and the sleeve
which has gathers at the wrist, has
*been studied on this particular preb-
lem. The variation that each pattern
has gone through in order to bo
adapted to the various individual fig-
ure, has been specially noted.
—~-o —■—
LEGISLATIVE MEETINGS
TO BE HELD BI-MONTHLY
Regular meetings of the legislative
board are to be held the sccond and
I fourth Wednesdays of cach month at
!4:30 o'clock, it was decided at a call
' meeting of the boacd after chapel
Wednesday morning, Oct. 30. As the
! meeting hour for last Wednesday con-
! flictcd with other events, the meeflng
was postponed until next Wednesday
I at t:?0.
o — •* • :
must have a degyee from a college or
university that is approved by the
national committee of the organiza'-
tion. / y
Mrs. Rose L. Lisenby, who has an
A. M. degree from the University of
Chicago;TMiss Blanche ;Gard, A. M.,
University of Chicago, and Miss Anna
Lois Burdette, AVM., Columbia Uni-
versity, are ol^'members. Miss Mary
Margaret Rtilib, A. M., University" of i
Iowa; Miss Ruth Garwood, A. M.,
University of Wisconsin; Miss Sue B.
Mann, A. M., Southern Methodist
University; Miss Birdie Ilolloway, B.
S. M., Oberlin Conservatory of Music;
Miss Llwellyn McGarr, A. M., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin; Miss Kathryn
Cochran, A. M., University of Cali-.,
fornia; Miss Virginia Tabor, A. 'M.,
University cf Texas^Miss Dora A.
Berg, B. A., University of Nebras-
ka, ar'. nA members. Besides these
immediate faculty members, T. W. C.
is represented through the member-
ship and active work o£ Mrs. Harriet
MISS BURDETTE TO SPE?(K , . ,
TO WOMAN'S STUDY-tXUB B- Stuart, Mfs: living Ball, and Mrs.
John B. Bishop. - *
Miss Anna Lois Burdj
or in Home Economics;
talk at an industrial arti
the Woman's Progressiv
ne\t Tuesday, Nofem
j home of Mrs, F, M. B
j Burdette's subject will
e, instruct-
pvill make a
rogram of
tudy Club,
5, at the
The local branch of the association
meets every third Saturday at tha
Woman's Club, for a luncheon follow-
ed y the monthly program.
Mrs. Lisenby and Miss Maude A
sford. Miss ! Petty, bursar, are frculty members
"Textiles" ithr-fort Worth Vfcman's Club
i -- • ' .
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Colvin, Thelma. The Handout, Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1929, newspaper, November 1, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth337003/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.