The Handout, Vol. 15, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1931 Page: 1 of 4
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0 A
The Handout
T E X A S
Published by Students of
W O M A N.S CO L L E G
1
VOLUME XV.
PORT WORTH. TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1031.
NO. U
S. M. K. Selects 1
Officers For
New Semester
Miss Paula McCorkle, Sulphur
Springs, will head the S. M. K. Liter-
ary Society for the second semester.
The other officers are: Miss Malvin
Morton, Strawn, vice-president; Miss
Mamie White, Bellevue, secretary;
Mis? Frances JWhitaker, Fort Worth,
■ treasurer; Miss Carrie Helen Robin?
son, Henrietta, sargeant-at-arms;
Miss Mildred Hoffmeister, Fori
■Worth, devotional leader; Miss Mar-
garet" I.ittle, Dublin, pianisti Miss
trainees Morton, Strawn; Mfes Bqbby.
Niekols. Winnsboro; Miss Margaret
Morgan, pep leader^,
Installation was held Thursday af-
ternoon at the regular meeting.
Criticisms to Be
Made on Dresses
in Home Ec. Dept.
- v
By WILLIE ROBINSON.
Criticisms will be given Thursday
and Saturday at 10:30 o'cfo«k on the
drf^ses'inade in Home Efconomfcs 321
Pattern Study. Pattern study deals
with pattern making, alteration, de-
signing on the flat pattern, and the
utilization of these patterns in gar-
ment construction.
The pattern problems which the
students have developed have been
applied to the making of woolen
dresses. The dresses are tailored and4
semi-ta+lJred, fceing made of flannels,
tweeds, or wool crepes.'
Three grades will be given on the
dresses' criticized- The first grade
will be given to the girl having made
the dress, taking into consideration
her technique in the construction and
the development of the design. The
second will be given to the one who
,Jias dope the fitting, and the third
,, grade will be given to the one who
' criticized the dress, showing her
ability to discriminate between posi-
tive and negative factors in her crit-
icism of the dress, its color, its suita-
bility to the wearer, its adaptability,
both in material and design, as well
a- 1 he technical points in construc-
tion. , , > * ■
Miss Thurston Leads
G, V. Program Thurs.
n. * _ a ■ ,, .
Miss Helen Thurston, Gallup, New
Mexico,. led the Student Volunteer
program, Thursday, Jan. 21. The
theme was "Poetry that helps us
live."
A study wi' made of .poems of
Faith, poSma of Prayer; an3 poems of
Beautifulness of Life.
Dean F. 15. I-elw.,
Texas Woman's Collrsf.
Fort- Worth, Texas.
Please express to faculty and
students* nt> deep appreciation for
flowers and messages.
F. M. DARNALL.
Specifications For
T.I.P.A. Contests
Received By Club
Specifications for material to be
entered in the contests sponsored by
the Texas"Intel'Cbllegiate Press Asso-
ciation have been received from Bryan
Ma.rey, vice-president. The local
jffess club will hold contests to select
the material which will be submitted
to T. I. P. A. '
a '
•The local congest is to begin the
first of February and will close
March 10. The same rules are gov-
i ■
ern both contests.
The rules are:
1. Type all material. ng, carbon
copies or printed master will be con-
sidered. .„
2. Use regulation paper the size
of this sheet.
3. Use margin stops 10 and 70.
4. Type on one side of paper only.
5. Send four separate manuscripts
for each contest entei'ed (five for"
newspaper contest). - '
6. Clip each manuscript with a
notation on the front denoting con-
test in which it is to M entered. m
The contests dtc: ; • Serious shvi ■ •
story, humorous short story, formal
essay, familiar essay, news article,
sports story, editorial, feature story:
poem and one-act play.
See Mrs. I(ena M. Manning or Miss
Hollyce Marie Riddle about the local
contest; f
"Solitaire" to Be Pre-
sented Feb. 6 in .
Assembly.
* «' ^ ^
Miss Dorothy Snowden will take
the part of the 9th juror, and Miss
Mae Heaton wjll take Miss Betty
McCoombs' part as the 10th juror in-
Herbert's "Solitaire," to be presented
Friday, Feb. 0, in assembly. Rehear-
sals are showing rapid progress, *arid
the play promises a delightful thirty
minutes of entertainment.
Dates for T.I.P.A;
Conference Have
Been Announced
Dates for the Texas Intercollegiate
Press Association have been an-
nounced as April 23, 21 and 25, by
Miss Mary Hamilton, Matador; Texas,
president of the Association. The
annual spring meeting will be held at
Texas Woman's College.
A tentative program for'the three
days has been worked out b> * the
officers, and is as follows:
The x>p«jning Jxi^ht- will be given
over to a program of getting ac-
quainted and settled.
The two mornings will be. given to
discussions and business sessions.
TJiere will be five groups; newspaper
editors, newspaper and magazine
business managers, annual editors,
magazien editors, and annual business
managers. Each discussion group
will be in -charge of a qualified
student.
Theater parties, a picnic, two
lunchfj(bs. and a. banquet have be en
planned as entertainment during the
meeting.
In the afternpops, the engraving
h u?:eg. ..and the- Foi l Worth news-
paper offices wilt be visited by the
Association,
Installation of P.C.C.
Officers Held
o
Thursday.
Koros Elect
New Officers
For Semester
The Korosophian Literary society
held its regular semester election
^ Thursday afternoon at 4:30. _ '
The following girls were elected:
Miss Ma.vbelle Tinkle, Ft. Worth,
president; Miss Kate Farmei*, Fort
Worth, vice-president; Miss Hattie
Ja-rmon, Yoakum, critic; Miss Helen
-Hall, Fort Woi^th, recording Secretary;
M>«s Lady Davidson, Crand Saline,
censormoruni; , Mis% Ma'urine Wall,
Tenaha, treasurer; Miss Lita Cornish,
Fort Worth, sergeont-at-arms; Miss
Helen Butler, Mineral Wells, pianist;
Miss Agatha Gandy, Vernon, Handout
^editor; Miss Margaret Halsell, Lub-
bock, parliamentarian J' Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Forney, chaplain; Miss'Yhgin-
ia Gaines, Bellevue, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Early,
Bangs, song leader. .
The installation of the new officers
will be held next Thursday at Jhe
regular meeting.
Miss Edwina Miller, Fort Worth,
was also elected volley ball captain.
Thespians to Present Two Long
Plays During Spring Semester
By A voni-l My rick.
The Thespian Club plans to pro-
sent two three-act plays during the
spring semester. One of the produc-
tions is to be given in March, and
the other at common cW n t time.
The plays will be well (h^irfced in
appeal. One is to be a costume per-
iod play, while the other is to be
modern.realistic "tlrama. 'IsMan With
a Load of Mischief," by Dutae, or
"Mispress, of the Inn," by Gobloni will
be -used for the costume production.
Beech's "The Square Peg," and Brig/
house's "llobson's Choice/' are jMe
two plays in con.-<'idor;yfionNj>r the
modern drama.
The class in sts-cc. ciaiTHo be of-
or "1
, fered next semester,, will <|eal
. The installation of officers for the
ne,w semester was the' feature of the
program for the Panther City C'ub
luncheon Thursday, .Tan. 22. Miss
Imogene English succeeded Miss Jes-
sie Gaston as president. v\ftcr the
luncheon Miss Paula McCorkle, Sul-
pltwr Springs, entertained with sev-
eral popular vocal number's; Miss
Betty McCombs -read "Joint Owners'
in Spain," a cutting from a one-act
play, and Miss Carrie Helen JRober-
. son, Henrietta, and Miss Margaret
Morgan, Fort Worth, entertained with
,a stunt.
. " " - / •' -
marily with problems connected with
the production of the play. Durinfc
the first half of the semester, lect-
ures on settings and scenery will
supplement laboratory work.. The
settings for the plays will be chosen
from "those designed by the students.
The second lujlX.t < th^ semester will
be spent i/i the sVyily of make-up
and lighting effeetsy
Vljiti Dfl'iccrs.
The offjrers of the Thespian Club
will Jfe elected at the pext meeting
oe held some time at the begin-
ning of the next semester. Miss Ho-
bolta Sheets, dramati" instructor,
wl-continue to read a three-act play
S?01af Choir To
Give Program In
Ft. Worth Jan. 28
Concert of Sacred Music to I e
Presented in Central Hiirh
Auditorium.
The -St. Olaf Lutheran Choir will
Kive a program of sacred "mis;.- at
the Central High School Auditorium
Wednesday. Jan. 28, "at 8:15 p. lit.
The concert is under the auspices <n
the Grace Lutheran Church of this
city.
This choir is the pioneer a capella-
cho.il- in America. The director, F.
Melius Christiansen, was the one who
originally introduced choral singing
without accompaniment into the Unit-
ed States. Since 1911 singers from
St. OlafCollege have made annual
tours in the interest of better church
music. -
Two European tours have brought m
tl^e choir praises from leading cities'
on the cont inent. The "Mprgen-'
posten," paper in Olso, Norway, con-
tained a statement, that there^was no
mixed chorus in an 'Norway which
could compete with the St. Olaf choir.
The choii? has sixty members,
thirty-two women and twenty-eight'
men . This group has ' perfected
choral singing" as very few groups
have-ever done. A Berlin paper" paid.
"Seldom dops one hear such perfect .
purity of choral tone and such thor-
(Continued <jn .Page 2)
&
at regular Sunday
ei\ejt. -month.
afternoon
"All students and faculty mem-
bers arc invited to enjoy tea and
cake during exams." This invita-
tion is issued by Miss .liinmic
•"YVoodward, president of the Y. W.
c: a.
Tea will be served from 1(1:30 to
12 a. m. and 2:30 to I p. m.
£
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Manning, Lena M. The Handout, Vol. 15, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1931, newspaper, January 23, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth337052/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.