The Handout, Vol. 18, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : col. ill. ; page 24 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19S3.
THE H AN D O UT
PAGE THREE
Fish and Sophs
Work to Bed One
Y. W. C. A. ANNOUNCES
VARIED ACTIVITIES IN
o * % ^N^EAIt'S PROGRAM
"Freshman, come wash out my
hose'"' "Freshman, come make up
my bed!" "Where is a freshman? I1
Thp officers of the Young Wom-
an's Christian Assocf&tion of TexaH
Woman's College have planned a
year's program, which they hope
• . ... .shall fill a place in each girl's college
want my room swept out!" "I want > „ , ... V "
. . , , ,,, i life that other activities do not reach.
my shoes cleaned, freshman!" "You 11, , ...
, . _ , . . ,, „ | They have worked out a plan wnere-
two freshmen go mail this letter for!, ... ...
me Hurry!" ! ^ Pro!?rarn^ shall be so varied that
' each individual should feel an^ in-
terest in 1 them.
The- regular meetings will be held
thev t>vic0 each month. One of these
shall concern economic, political and
social problems, which girls should
study and understand, but do not al-
.-i-. n>v. other
some
These, and similar crys are being
heard over the dormitories because
the freshmen of last year have now
come into their own. for now
are sophomores and can treat the I
poor little freshmen exactly as they j
wish. .3
If a freshman decides to wash outjways take time to do. The
pair of hose, she immediately has j urogram shall be a study in
half a dozen more pair to wash out ] P^asc of literature, or other fine arts
under the strict supervision of som<:
a
on getting revenge
she performed the
sophomore bent
for the duties
preceeding year.
However, having to ao things ror
their superiors is not the only pun-
ishment the fish get, for they can ex-'
It may consist of sura things as book
reviews, poetry studies and biogra-
phies. At any opportune tinte small-
er discussion groups will be organiz-
ed for those who are interested in
the particular subject selected.
The Y. W. C. A. invites^very new
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
ARE GIVEN BV, DR. CRABB
Doctor Crabfi from the Methodist
Hospita] has been making physical
examinations of the physical educa-
tion classes of Texas Woman's Col-
lege during the past week.
TThe college nurse, Miss -Milburn;
Miss Parker and student assistants
assisted him.
The examinations are given an-
nually" at the beginning of .each year
as a part of the physical education
course, for the purpose of finding the
physical defects in the individual
girl. From the results of the exam-'
inations corrective exercises ar°
prescribed.
Die!" Doesn't it madden you when
a girl is slow about getting ready to
go out to dinner with you ?
Don Yes, the longer she takes, the
hungrier she gets.
"Would you like some bread and
butter, Sammy ?"
"No." ■ "
' "No wbpW'
•"You shouldn't say -what', auntie;
pect something to be done for them girl and every old gifl to take an
ut, any time. Not nice, sweet, active part in its work during this you should say I beg your pardon .
things like they do for the sopho- school year
tyit
mores, tyut cruel,, heartless things
like returning home fiffd finding their ,
pictures gone or their bed full of;
sand and meal. It was just the j
prank of a playful sophomore try- 1
ing to mak^ her little sister's room :
more attractive or her., bed more
comfortable. Oh, yeah ?
But Fish Day is coming soon and
then the sophomores had better run
for cover because grievences that
have been borne silently for several
weeks will suddenly crave revenge—
sweet revenge! f
:: 0—: —
t3> Gone Forever
Lottie—What became of Jim's iron
will he used to brag about so much?
Mabel- His wife's tears rusted it!
— o
0
Neighbor—Well, and is your son
getting jvell grounded in schiSbl?
Father- Well grounded ? Why he's
actually stranded.,,
o •
Snoop Reporter
fin d s Cla ss "Beliefs"
Class always speak for themselves,
whether it is the. class of the lowly i'jng-,
"That was an excellent paper your
daughter read -last n^ht on the In-
; fluence of Science as Applied to Prac-.
I tical Government."
| "Was it? Well, I wish she'd find
out something about the Influence of
! the Vacuum Cleaner as Applied to
the Dining Room Carpet."
O j
"Sometimes it is wise to say noth-
Frances Burns visited in San An-
tqfiT5"'durmjf*f1Te~ summer months. *
Mrs. Otis Adair from Austin visit-
ed her cousin, Miss Martha Graves.
Printing
PROGRAMS,
CARDS,
"fish" or the class of the dignified
senior. A snoopy reporter shioped in-
to the thoughts of the classes, and
t.hip is what v.'p.s unearthed:
We Freshmen are Freshmen, not'
bfecause we are ignorant and unso-
phisticated, but because we are fresh j
in possession of new anq^original
i<" 1 ."'co f'mpathetic hearts, an-1
high noble aims. We find great joy in
making^pi'rselve-3 necessary to
things- some organization. Now, can
you imagine a literary society, or a
.hockey team without Freshmen? And
have you ever observed the way fresh-
r n d- things? We havve t'at excel!;
ent :vnrit which makes us finish a
tiling "having once begun it; that is,
we "do it up brown."
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "Tt
may enable one to avoid betraying
the fact that one has nothing to
say."
Wilmina '
S.
„ Couldn't stay at home
Salisbury.
To diet- Floy Smith.
It runs in the family—Irene Long.
No other asylum, to resort to—Ova
Brown.
Wanted to become a social lion-
Katherine Martin.
To play hockey—Frances Caldwell.
Heme work too hard
Elizabeth Anding.
Wasn't good for anything else-
Beth Burdette.
TICKETS
'* X
jW favorite place for T. W. C.
girls for many years.
CARDBOARD
'* i
A large assortment of colors anc
sizes
He Poly Herald
Across St. from Fine Arts Bldg.
Martha
V
The Sophomores need no lengthy
article concerning their merits, be-'
cause actions speak louder than
words. The Sophomores have shown
themselves to be a live-wire class.
They have the distinction of being
always favored by the senior class.
~«3 iiey full" appreciate' these favors ^
shown by the. best" senior class thatj
h- s ever exisited in T. W. C. In all •_
undertakings the' Seniors have the
unfa'UEg Purpart of the noble 'sopho-
mores.
"It's there, it's there, it's every-
where.
You see the Sophomores beyond
compare.
Where anything great is to be seen
You'll see that class of 1936.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
have your HATS Cleaned and
and Blocked by Factory
Methods "
PETERS BROTHERS
908 Houston
CAUTION
Rock-a-bye Senior, on the tree top
As long as you study the cradle
will rock;
But if you stop digging the cradle
will fall,
Down will come Senior, diploma
and all.
SHOE REPAIRING
Factory Method
PETERS BROTHERS
Houston ^
Greetings From
Ashburn's Ice
Cream Co.
Always Good-
"Quality Counts
*08
WE
SPECIALIZE IN PLEASING
T. W. C. GIRLS
Poly Goodyear
Shoe Shop
Le us do your Shoe Repairing
WHY SOME JUNIORS CAME
TO T. W. C.
Had to—Elnora Balthrop.
To get a certificate—Bettye But-
ler.
, Have your Shoes and Glovces
Dyed Any £olor
PETERS BROTHERS
tK)8 Houston
BOONE'S MILLINERY
THE ONLY SHOP IN TOWN SELLING MILLINERY,
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU
WITH PRICES WITHIN REASON. COME HERE
0
FIRST
604 Houston St.
NO MONKEY RANCHES
Professor Harris tells this amusing
little story "One afternoon when I
was enjoying a ride on the Weather-
fo&l road, my car suddenly stopped.
After sPurofiing for some time for h
monkey wrench thaC should hav •
been in the tool box, I decided the
best thing to '-do would be to walk to
a farm house, which I judged to v:<\
5
about a mile away, (but it was fath-
er). 1 asked the man if he h;u^ a mon-
I key wrench. He looked at me for a
long time before answering "Now m ■
Brudder has a cow ranch and me
Fader has a horse ranch but I think
a i¥>an would bbe crazy to have a
j monkey ranch. . -
KID GLOVES CLEANED
PETERS BROTHERS
908 Houston *v "
All Sandwiches : 10c
Hamburgers ; 5 and 10c
The Roosevelt System
3010 Avenue F
Next to Ashburn's
II
Thi^ Coupon
IS GOOD FOR
25 per cent?off
ON T. W. C. DRY CLEANING
Sander's'
Just across the street from the
5 campus *
For Special Floral
Motifs For All
Occasions
Baker Floral Co.
807 LAMAR ST.
The Smart
College Girl
Will Select her
Fall Wardrobe
. from
ax s
INC.
600 Houston
Sponsoring attractive crca-
b ©
trons ipr the college °
feirl-
G>
... y
" •
863 Houston Street
<194
MK.OP
, New
"Farco" Fidle Shank
J \ " i Pump
Black Suede, Brown Suade, B lack Kid, Brown Kid, Black
Faille Crepe, Patent Leather. Oray - .Kid, Blue Kid.
WELCOMLXW. C.
«"" -V'
B u 1 H N E VV a! d OLD
t
_ We Wish ^ou Success on the Campus
Ancl Assure You Success
as a College uirl
-if you've paid a visit to The Fair
first to assemble your autumn
\
clothes.
. n>
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Key, Gladys. The Handout, Vol. 18, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1933, newspaper, October 6, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336887/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.