The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1918 Page: 1 of 4
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texas woman's college. fort worth, texas, january 15. 1918
NUMBKR
:. . :
• TVelcome to our
New Students
. -
trr ■ ,
"'- »v jfe®! *
pi!,'' v 'v ' ■ *~ ---•••» > ,
®fi As usual Texas Woman's College
" i has received o>«ite an increase in her
p®f 1'lsiils.
v-*'••••enrollment since 1 hi' holidays. New
" faces have appeared in every depart-
' M incut of the college and in aligns!,
cvrry class. Interesting luces they
Kcol-
that
here
are
rsw 1
In I. W. C.
ROUPS'
A
liKANSFORD,
^:vk'
Lap! Lap! Hap! (That 'meant si-
lence ill chapel.) The dean rose and
came forward with such a happy and |
joyous expression on his face t hat, the j
student body felt; sure it was going to
receive a compliment, on its holiday
behavior, or, hear some news of i
j marked interest—peace with Ger-
many, a holiday or something of the
sort. Not. so tlyi; far more exciting'
and important were his words. Not a
tee rn •••(■<). not an eye lash was rais-.i
ed. Then the Dean began:
"!•'(.;■ seme time bactk it has been;
said against T. W. C. that none of her
are, for they give us a vivid 1
lection of i Ik.' I'ii st few days
ui' spent away from home
■ anions strangers. Those faces
interesting too. as a study of "min-
gled" emotions. One can watch the
face of a homesick student for a
short time and see it run the whole
gamut from depressing despair up
to joyous <iUid bubbling ecstasy. This
'conies as she turns from the con-
templation of her sad and lonely
situation to respond to the loving
touch of a new friend who has easi-
ly divined the situation, and has de-
liberately planned to lift that mmd
from its brooding over borrowed
sorrow to a realization of a new
life a;ul a new inspiration.
A vague fear of bad news from
home*,' a genuine disgust for some
View acquaintances, a dissatisfactio
with living conditions, a lack of con-
fidence in self to maintain the high j body knew whom the dean meant, but
Felix II. \* fans ford
where she will make hei
uponunuy ot ] 1 Music (if
German-Amer icpns j ThtkAnierican Negro
** <G !
What Other Colleges
Are Dninu
k
There are in America ten millioji The folk song that • ha- grown
people who call themselves German-|, tip around I lie southern plantat ion
Americans. To all such there is pre 1 is far more advanced than the I'olk
sent.ed at this time-an opportune priv- ' soup of the American Indian. All the
ilege of manifesting not only their i elements melody, emotion and sitn-
loyalfy to |!iis country, but also of j pic harmony- of the old world folk : just neiow the hue,
illiimihjfitihg the minds of the great songs enter inAo the negro folk The. huge i!
j songs. The negro's chief ' instru-
ment is the banjo, which is much
American mind toward the German I more advanced than any instrument
theii Kuropeait German kins-
iien upon the real attitude of the:
fie Lariat l:>nyl».i i t
Baylor Cniversu v i»
its mag'nilieetit sih'A'ici*
tains a total of J..',:', i a,
of the ilag are J) x \U
i'An
was uuide
men and girls of tie- I ' t,
Wm
tilt!
!;
ii's|
' ■: ' •#
gradii.Ti ? ever entered the state of
matrimony. Now this rumor, while I student body wishes Mr. and
not' tnie'. has begun to affect, the col- j «hi|>e many years of happiness.
lege and keep designing parents from |
sending their lovely daughters hither, i
The ''acuity has realized the gravel-
danger the school is drifting into, and j A K«at surprise «, all the students
in : rder to avert the probable danger, ] returning "from the Christmas hoii-
Ml LI,Hit G A M BT J'!
people as »a nation.
Any man in America who asserts
t that the American people entered this
world tragedy with a settled preju-
dice against the German people, and
that they have harbored and nursed
that prejudice is either ignorant or
malicious.
The American people can confident-
ly fling out the challenge that the
people of no other nation have been so
honored anJ favored as have the.Ger-
man people who have emigrated to
this country. The I'nited States has
lias pe uaded one of its members to days: svas
get married to prove that graduates
ami f;>< uity lnoth earV reach the mat-
i-iinonm) state—if they wish"
Now of course, most of the student
pe.uatieu one or us memoers to day3 was the announcement of the.j !UVai.(jt.(| ungrudgingly, and without! phase
he slightest tinge of envy, all due | Often, times, however
SW: :v
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gff
BR-
PP
standards of life about which the
dear old parents at home are so an-
XAous, all mingle tlieinsehes with
the joy of a new vision, a new hope
and an old determination, inspired
by that father and mother to tight
I'm preparation and to win the best
opportunity possible in life. l'hese
are tin- mental conditions of our
new gitls. if they are made of the
same "clay
hp cause we
of* which we
a re
At
were,
akin
a v ti
we
marriage of' Mi*s Melba Miller to Mr,
T. M. (iamble of OklahoirKi. Mi
li-^te,
h j honor to the German people in their j
Miller was a membcu ot the I't eshman j | achievements
i .-ed by the American Indian.
It has been charged that the negro'
melody in not American, but At'ri- '
c,*,vn. It is made by Africans, it. is i
trii", but. in American surroundings j
and surroundings determine folk
song. The unoriginal African v, :>vr •
brought forth anything like* the
plantation melodies. The over-wrought I
aesthetic element in negro religious I
songs is not aboriginal African. The
: camp meeting songs of the negro
| often assumed a dignity akin to the
! stfrigs of Miriam and llyborah. and.
i in tact there is a close analogy be
; tween the slave music in it. religious
and the music of the Bible,
the
The Anteiupe-- Midi
Stat.i.stu-s: 1 ronf the
that the senior studei
era! average for tiie ?
'the figures ghbw the
S7.f>, The senna w ••
and the men Hi;.
n
-acrusces seii
to
Class <il 1. vi . v . i nn c umsi. m- |
some strange inlluem'c in that class as
tTns !s the third marriage that has
taken place withii* one. 'month. The ' iar,,^ ,
wedding took place in Dallas, I'exas, j q(,. nv)in s;,l(
Jiinuarv
■lth,
ana
M i-
(.amnie s
I -
iiil
mm
■h-
i1-- ;■
li,: ■
iHlf t
K:
offer you a glad hand of welcome.
But let. us caution you not to be-
come despondent if perchance you
think us not so friendly as we should
be. Remember that many ot us
have not been here much longer than
yourself, and that we too, are a
little timid when it. comes to meet-
ing str::tigers, but you may later on
find us belonging to that "sort.' that
"wears well".
And before this little story is
close-d, I might say a word to dis-
abuse vour mind about the tacuity.
When 1 first came here, I wrote
home that the women teachers were
all old maids of the straight-laced
type except that some were not so
much of the" laced element- and the
men were long lace<! religious bald-
heads- exept that one was kiddis'n
and not bald headed. Now, my new
friends. I have found . myself quite
mistaken. While some are old maids
and others are bald headed, the
teachers, as a rule, are all human,
most-of them lovable, and they make
true friend- of worthy girls. You
will find your teachers easy to ap-
proach, and when it comes to gt
sportsmanship, you vvill find
they never let |iie student body leat
then i.
: So libping that you will early
yourself "one of us" and thus
come thoroughly contented and hap
pv, 1 am your
FELLOW STUDENT.
: j;N loUS UECETVK RINGS.
of T. W. (.'.. There must, tu
if they had not, and if they had scan
ned the row of faculty mem''*>i"--• be-
fore them, tlie bride's blushes ami con-
fusion woiYld have given her away.
She started once to hide her face but
she must have suddenly thought she
couldn't hide it all the time in the fu-j home hereafter wiil he in Okamul
ture, so she braved the miUiy inquir-j < (j-ja
ing glances and smiled in silence. ' | ^ sU„llMU, ,,r VV. C. regrt
"N'ow I am sure 'Miss Koe'ao is j . j wn
, • . . i , V4 \j i in if this member 1 roni the r reshmun I
much easier said than M rs. Brans- j
ford'." continued the dean, "and 1 j class, but wish her the greatest ot
| am sure the lady will hot seriously
object to being called 'Miss Rogan'
most of the time, if you will remem-
ber to call hex: 'Mrs. Uransford ' on
state occasions, when we have 'com-
pany and at church. We suppose she j (jollt ;n '(• w, c., was mar-riei
still knows as much history as evei
and she will continue h«*r work" in
music, and educatioi
inere'e we have been the o:
science,
It! CO)li
utl ton oi (jge-
as in the
defldium,"
is -Mesus
mmS'Kfd a
<.'• trlde to
ot, mi
i'ollovvjhg: "Jesus screws
which in sensible language
crucified him,"
"Ragtime" as a reputation o'
negro music aloes injustice tu thi
p;ejiouie. eharact^ristie melody of the
liagtime originated
trie
jov a no na pj uiei«s.
LACV— KDDLKMAN
Miss Manraritt
-,T"-
,aev
man market .; and huvc eomm
our earryia
VVf have adopted in
; question a hit- resorts •,»{' Memohis
i our sehooh- the < ierman lan^ua^i* an<t ■ , ,, ,
1 I pt. boars and other cities by neur<)
j.ree. i have laueht American chudron- to . . , , * .
■ h [ piano jrjayers who knew riotmnft- oi
sjK'ak the (iermau tongue. ; ... . , •
j the t-lieoi v <»I music. I nese sonivs
Now after t.hi'f, to saVj-Uiat' beeatiKf , , ,
maa-e their way to (. hieago and
resent and re tie the murderous j , , i • « > ,,
i ' 1 . words were improvised and these
i assault up>>n American citizens tmtde soJ(, UJ1(Jo|. the name!, o1-
; in_ vio!at^:: J;o all ^internatio^;;^,^ ,Ur, an.in^.,.s
j ami ao ti.ti h*■»»«;.. -Xeu'ros m an early day on the
f have bem rUthU^ssly disregarded i>> afn , Southern plani ition heard the "Tom-
j imperial monster and his eour^ot aa- f-(.^
isot
The Prism- Bo
leg'p:
Ho Wit rd I 'ay; it.« ,
military trainirii: ft
The students show
much enthusiasm
rno\ enien f. I'he c<
ing i api<ih
me fit oj Co
Howa rd Pay j
" (.a.-so.'
A ithouj.»}'i pi a
a .<*■« >n t rart - i <.•.
wisely dtieidi'd
I'ook. Tins d<
isvi;
U/tf
Ki
it
a*n )>
now!
o
tiger lias eiiiis;
made the >,kuf
reaiiity. A.- •
former ma nag'
was railed to
1.3, also since
a fev, nay.- ags
en ' h nat r:o
( a ti!
the 1
VVedl
It was thought
•.■.van*
ana!
i former siu-
fo Ser-
of i a'np Howie,
cou i"y of:avi-
therefore the 'America?! poo-
e envious of the e,-et man nation ,
false
-iii-
in-
lo.d
that
feel
be-
that department unfil' the end of the1
term.''
Mrs. Uransford has successfully
held the chair as head of the history
department in Texas Woman's Col-
lege for the past two and a half years, i
... !
She has endeared herself in the j
hearts of bo^h faculty and student
body, not. only by her excellent ability.}
as a teacher, but by her friendly, j
sympathetic and sincere co-operation
with them,
The bridegroom. Mr. F. M. Brans-
ford, is one of Ft. Worms most prom-
ising young attorneys, and has been
a citizen of Polytechnic for some time
and is well known as a man of worth.
The couple were married in Austin,
the home of the bride, and they spent
the holidays in New Orleans and oth-
er southern points.
The college is sorry to lose Miss Ro-
M r.WY DAVIS.
ivliss Leona Money, who was m '1 •
w, ( '.. in I:';•'•-! 7, was martit-d to Cor-
pora! King. i»a\is during the holiday:-:.
I, -~
Orchestnffc First Trip
To Tamp Bowie
The orchestra nave .tneir lirst con-
cert at Camp Howie Wednesday right
January at the both \ . M. - A.
This was one out, of many titeyj hope
to eive them this year alter having
been received so royally.
Mrs. Lv-ofc.s, from the city. Miss
ami his follower
same lust o! conquest
ami -" li "s dt'struction, is a-.-
, it is diabolical. While a povvi
; ! oxicaied- ruler
j spired with the
| and dominion, have, by persuasion and
j command in many instances, incited
> «ierman soldiers to acts oi unspeaka-
j b:e «:iufliy and barbarism, o*i.e can;
I not hi'ij) feeling that the great masses
i of thtuo iei^ian people have been inr-
j po-ed upon by these designing lead-
ings. and hav.r been made to believe
1'things intemied to arouse their hat-
red a ml r-jvenge. Therefore, if they
could know the real facts and could
tret them from their own people 111
this country it would make a povvertut
impression -upon them that they \
had been duped and deceived by these j
ambitious militarists, who have ted
the flames of hatred by their false
doctrines.
This furnishes a real opportunity to
know the
and sharply accented rhythm of •
if: . folk songs, then with the
ence of their own environment '
from the hymns and ballads of
mothers made theft own folk
is a
ut V, er
take
ateo
cla1
wits,
110 fig feature
d is evident in the
from the "Rain
Cook':
one
langeu
hi-
ve:
tie
rain;
i t >t
1 be dramatic
negro music at
following stanz-.i
Song" of Wiil H.
"When lie frog's
yellow coat.
Vis' in his Mil-own
dres-ed.
Mo' i-aih and still ni
Whet: you notictf
stotk still
\n' the blackiiin
.! avvful shrill
fiat am the time fid ram.'"
Stephen C. ro.-ter, born i.i,i I'itts- |
urg, ..bilv It Si, IH'jn. at the very
noment the band was playing tin',
'Star Spangied ISanner" in the.
,','ooded grounds of his father, has ,
inmortalize<f himself f>y songs and
with the environ-
1 1 S
ha.
s'Uc.
ti)
a n
1 .at i
voice
t stan
gits
uiw,:v,ei. j'.i-
tt Sennn |n,i
t; 'Ot1 callc'.i the
is now a thin;.:
pa
m.elodii s compose>
meirt of netrro lif
moved t,o
tl'ii
tb
ti th
1 customs,
nd eecame
lie
in-
K'lith l.!oaz and Mrs. (iWidiusi. hivo--
ed the orchestra by bringing their cars German-Americans who
for convey a rue t'o the Camp, which; facts and could f»otently state them
gan as a teacher, hut the community j was appreciated very much. The-trip at this time. If loyal and t.iuih-lov-
is glad to gain Mr. and Mrs. Rrans- ithme and back was a plea-aire to the , ing Germans, in this country in their i jer:();itf.,i the camp meeting and
ford as one of them. They will re-1 eiris. mars assen.bhes and in other wiys nth„,. <«,,-ial activities of the ncgros.
'twere was an immeiies crowd wait- should adidtess a memorial to the Ger- jj,, wr„.,. "My "Id Kentucky lloine."
ing for the arrival of the: orchestra, mat. people of Europe representing , i.yj ;n the (old, ( old Ground. ^
which encouraged the girls very much, the attitude of American people as*t()j(i g.Ned." "Swangee Kivei
Besides the rouular orchestra program : evidenci'd hy the coiisifleratibh shown ,ind "The:- old Fisfx
Helen UinCs gave two humorou- read-' to their cHitntry and their people and ]a.., (1j- which ,S th
side on Avenue II. near the College.
M KNN SI 111'K.
On our return after the holidays,
all of us were anxious to see who j ings. Margaret Mosefy sang an in-
had cotne back and who had not. We dian iove song, Catherine Col tie and propaganda of • enlighfcnnieii,.. it
this, u'gani'/.ed way establish a ; f,
Mlg.
('bar.- ''
at Home." the
chief American
.vviint Low Sweet
Noi.'od v Knows de
NOTKlJ INDIAN I'lULU fit
ITS TKXAS WOMAN'S
,v I.F.GK.
Ri.'V, I' ra ilk U : ight, I •
dian evant'eli-,t ot (Jkl mo
speaker at chwpel ex'eri
moriring of the* loth.
The message delivered b
was based or the scrim
"Strive to enter in at. '
gate," If Was an utlerau
direct, coiifpell Ing, hear
(•eptiofas: int.eristi argl it.
pronounced effect upon
students.
D)'. Wright's die ess :-
irai
he .
ogtc,
llh
.
:
The Seniors, after long waiting
and much anxiety, have at last re-
ceived their rings, The jeweler prorn-
. *..rthc rings, by Thanksgiving, per--
luip'-', and assured them by ("bristma .
S->me two weeks ago the girls were
4 -Cloyed and even encouraged to ad-
it ee their money, because tlie .tow*
: ,der ai^a^tWod that the. senior rings
had a I lived. The^r joy, however, was
turned into disappointment be-
eause the rings turned out to be the
propotty of' the Senior Preps. It was
-,,of until the second, week in .January,
doubt les-; or! ri'couiit. of war condi-
jions, that the Seniors received thfir.
ing" , ,
Th<* rinn^j. however, had not . during'
tiieir U»-og otoubling lost: liny of their
r-hatm. They are highly prUt-H Ijy
every memf»er of the class. I'or they
a,<,"?) ii'gs mnt «11 -f nt«re ior - chws--
... wili doubtless be glad to own. It
wus this feeling of prklo that prompt-
Mi the 'IS class to adopt the ring
of'17 class as a stan<lanl ring.
dicni-W
one. I he
"*~?ri g
were very much surprised on being Marjorie Goodman each played violin would be powerful to eountoi at, njn . 'frmiid- 1 ve Seen ,m '
informed of the marriage of several solos. " : views of falsehoods and de. eptioh tluU nf.,,.n> songs that; den i m ■ simpbuity
of the student, body, but the one that | Just before the last number the sol- have been injected into the minds ot ■ atif( h'nimoii\ nial jcirtake .. ae
surprised us most was that of Virgie diers 'joined in .with the orchestra people of, the German nation. , ,:u| aril ibennt.u!.! m< .<•«
Merin, who during tho holidays be- girls and himg "Foi Me ami My Girl.' it may he i<Jj^ctcd that >»• h pi" Ilgbra'c
came the bride of Corpora! Scott Then- the "Star Spaugleil Ib.nner ' pagainia wimld not reach the Ger ,,hovvn ny "rmr
Shipe of Camp Travis. San' Antonio, was played which concluded the pro- man poonlo. A year ago thai v\ a.^ elements, ,
Texas. Mrs. Shipe was a star for- gram. At u.i'gent, requesth from the 1true, but not so now. 1 be sociali.stii Nothing ha- .eon ^
ward on the basket ball team and her audience it was decided that the or- party of Germany and the ^l<>me-n (oceiitly to st * 11 " 1 ''
fre(|Uent visits which is beginning to be suspiciouA if,,, tieer... 'fhc. .Inlnlee Sittgei - arm
of Iviiisensm and is more openly ex- jhmpio,.
-ir -rmplic ' v is
enly t,hre<:- chief
done until tftiite
fine playing will greatly be misfted, , chestra wouhl make
We feel that it will take the team to the camp.
some time to get over the shock and I
find a player to fill her pi aye siri.ee;
Margaret Tandy (now Mrs. .\llison) '
I institute
::h
iutve
' of
NUVV YKAR'S GUKKl l.\(,.
j,reusing their suspicb)ns, would fur- mll«,h tuspn,c u love of ^
msh an tiyemie for the injection of primitive melodn--. 1 he nrst^ orgaio
-.Iich propagrttida. Loyalty and justice ^il ifwt to it'cifiwiize music of negio-
the sub-forward, became a victim of . llath sot nm been your portioii in ; to the truth and to their country'Aien was tit" mn-'c nom si J.U mt.nt
cupiilV dart seVeval weeks ago. It! the past? ; abioad demand that the ^ Ahifi'iyiin iveotiie eMJo <-***♦ '*
seems that cupid has taken a • 'great \ Thou may this day, of sorrow see German p'eople render this
liking to the Freshman class and also
the basket hall team.'V: It iff the fer-
trnin,< , , ■ ; A.
exp.osit ion ciear, rii -
his delivery, reveal* a- irfe:.-:
it mil personality. With
hoi'tatarv ability of th, - inn;
wonder I hut be ha a- ■ - e
miti.'h ;is an evangeli-.".
A f tei of f'ein ng a cio-, -;p. ,.
W right sang in weli nr. !ui:i: t
a popuhtr ireviy{tij Son^ :ih ,
G-tbs-s- iis,;iig(?ilEhh;hvi--St.
Miitiiy-. inrievd, ''iritis'!; in.tv-e
-of, t he. a ltd iVMict Ibrs 0(;,;-.':,L-b
Wi-rtf nrore povei fniiy i,rni
ever ' licforc- witC;' tiii- ;.:i.!ea :. " v.
1;hel!)bssi!Clilacs /of 2r rti'ifb .vv:i;:.s
t ior,- arid ('hr-.i-'t'lau rel t.st i,.-r
vent prayer of the team that Dan Cu-
pid will .spare the remaining few until
after basket hall season. Mrs. Shipe
will also be missed among her Fre.sh-
men classmates arid other students
umohg whom she was well liked and
quite popular.: Mrs. Shipe will leave
for San Antonio in a few days,
their counUVihen wlls tlm mu«ic school settlement iot If the . -• •>.:
at the AmertVan . ,.(,iore-i poji'.e established .i. New -f.nhe.i m G-ermai: y^-.a-r ,|
« . t 1 ,.~v , j. j ] S'1 '' ' '' Jht' a! ! "I Oltl" •
thei.Hu* CSV and effective service. ' It i' «rtuia that the uneducated Dvorak u«ed neg o ••
Ami pleasure come, with all her hap,,v - . riegn. ha- given, ds nndouy highly he ,,,M them w.h;>/ :
' ■ romatic : yoiiiig person nameihUpprecmtedCfe. tb^ wh.t^ race and; of the fiegrm (.ol:^i^
il
To
abd
mane it
cheer your heart
glad again; . "v
A-mL.Iiil«w liiiur'.s clieux,.. u^un^.J^aUJ
homo descend
And travel with you to the journey's
end. . , A -
Mary llardace.
I , :-rt,
tincie saw Douglas Fairbanksi: »»»'*! j small cdncaiton
,lell:-,, ,,,, , .....,... „ ..
She said "if he gthts
To conijuer ollr foes
How can win be as awl'ul as-
What Sherman said it was.'
»hat the fiegro with the ne^r.o emia -e! <•:
Tay for.
Pkii a A :
i«ii
It H iM , , ■ PPPPPi
has translated that ncgr-o (hemes bitf i- .< ttnili iji i
music into fh< liel«l j«»palai recg-, used them. < «..k ■ m " *
nit ion In m'u'ic clrJTes. ""May - n negro artfl; hv -miptwteiK- 'hr- *
Ifu.the." development of this natural American l-<d{, Sonj Mnffi'i t<>
' '-ft of the negto lead btf a betfet'-j w'tih -■ the "■ indefinaljTo m.umer a ■ ,
lldiusttnent; of the two faces'' Will rhythm of the plaulat.i.i. negro.
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I 8HB HhkS ? i '-toyiAii
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The Handout (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1918, newspaper, January 15, 1918; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771409/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.