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TRIPPING THE
LIGHT FANTASTIC
INTHE ONLY
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IRhythm,
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most
colorful and enjoy McGinley.
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Tara telle
Ml8Ses Barbee '
"K'1^
of the college year was
able
presented Tuesday night by the Physical
Education Department in the form of a
dance recital in which more than 100
cirls participated.
The first portion of the program induded a picturesque Tarantelle, the native dance of Italy, with Misses Fenwick
and Fernstermacher contributing a solo;
he Sleighride, a spirited and charming
portrayel of reindeer and sleigh riders;
the Army and Navy Forever, the Army
dance consisting of drills and formations
nd the Navy dance cleverly interpreting
the lives of gobs on shipboard; the Aquarium representing a scene of fish in an
aouarium and a tap dance, "Where are
You Going My Pretty Maid?" portray<m the flirtation between milk maids and
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boys
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Spea
The Sleighride
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§§§§|f
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o
James, Johnson, McCormack, R.cker,
.
Aiicner
Misses Ads.tBaehr, Bailey, Dearin %' Hawes> J°klsch Latham, Matthews McNeese.
Arr,
The Army and Navy Forever
Army-Misses Barbee, Briggs Buller
'
uldl
Davls> Ellls> Goltry>
Housewortn,
Hippart,
Hardegan
' Plaskett ' SapP " W M
JameS>
Corby
Navy—Misses Black, Brooks, r
"'
°°
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Green Masquers Have Big Time With Post-War Play; All
Are Charming, Many Are Effective
~
X,^««-»««a», I
-rtiHsilBP'
HP TSl
Milll
TlP^BBfil
A college audience is always responsive
work of that ener e etic' PUrP° s'vc
U(:rs
The Green Mascl
Each co1'
lege 8 eneration del 'ght9 in he creative
activities of its contemporaries. And
curiosity and interest were both alert on
Saturda y ni8nt when the organization presented Somerset Maughm's "The Circle"
in a complimentary performance to the
alumnae who had gathered on the cam-
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Ed. and Spanish
rwu For Physical
/
Soohomores
aopnomoro Plan
l-re- v lew
Club to give Prp-Vi^w
Two Plays
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Plans for the presentation of "Op 'O
My Thumb" and "The Importance of
Being Earnest" are being made and the
casts. have been selected. Members of the
Sophomore
cast were taken from the
speech class. Those who make up the
cast of "Op O My Thumb" are: Celesta
Margaret Nance; Rose, Dorothy CrutchVera Pearl
field; Horace Greensmith,
Gutschall; Amanda Afflick, Mary Gaylord Booth; Mrs. Galloway, Helen Duncan; and Madame Jeanne Marie Napoleon De Gallifet Didier, Dorothy Willing*»"\u25a0
The characters in "The Importance ofc
Being Earnest"' are: Earnest, Margaret
Hardegan; Algeron, Frances Beth Mont1
GWE
N
Mr
Helen
Deal Ms
'
All O. C. W. students invited to attend
a joint program of the Physical Education
and Spanish Clubs, on Monday, March
14, from 6:45 to 7:20 in Austin Hall
parlor/
This program is to be given prior to'
the appearance of Carola Goya on our
campus in order to give the students a
background for her program.
wiU be oyer before the
P
at 7:30
t0
are
f th program willbe
devoted to the Spanish dance. The spirit
be portrayed by
h
Adsit
and Willie Belle
ciaudine
AndalUsian Dances by Helen
D n °f
H
d
M
the Ba5qUe Pr0VinC£S
.
*
P^
r--f»
kaIeldoscopic
J™
-'
tO the
group>
Fittinger, Frost, King, Kyle, Reed,
The second part of the program connumber,
presented
Smith, Tyler.
cleverly
sisted of a
Debussy
ttKlfM|^M!y|
"Let's Go To College" with the College The Aquarium
Hawes,
how
Latdemonstrating
Adsit,
Dearing,
Misses
faculty
President and
only
ham, Matthews, McNeese, Smith.
i/> , one can tap through college. Not
;
janitors
the
Where Are You Going My
aid the faculty dance but
Arranged
Pretty Maid
"stirred up the dust".
GoodOwen,
Boiling,
Cooley,
Misses
The last part of the .program consistdancing.
The
son
and
Natural
ed of Creative
I lovely costumes and skillful interpreta,
\u25a0
tiors made the Portrayal of the Seasons
l^^|j^^H^|S^^m^^H|
™
Go To College
; Ar ng
m one of the most outstanding numbers of Let sCollege
President -Miss SutUvan.
the program. The portrayal of Autumn
CAROUA GOYA
__
Mamma miss Roaoipn.
\u25a0
was created by the class itself.
one.cnut,
Her
Misses
Daughters
A unique number "Seeking" was creatJacobs, Pool.
With the chattering of castanets and
ed; as well as presented by the Creative
\u25a0
Facul 'y
M SSe
eS>,
ering °f heclSl Car °la G°ya
Cla
class.
o t 7
again cha rm an O. C. W. audience, on
\u25a0 ™.;:"Jn.i3W*Me^
Misses Hagel, McOor
Janitors
irig number with..MssesClaudine Adsit
•
mack, Reed.
_
as soloists.
\u25a0
and ChiaquiJa^Matthews
'
renwicK.
Miss
Mathematics
for the program
\u25a0
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? The accompanists'
, Seldom has a dancer given an entire
Misses ca
Foreign; Languages
\u25a0
were:" Misses' Nola* Burba,
program alonC)
for
aid of her
Virginia Fesler,
\u25a0 Darby, Wilma Burba Mary
accompanists,
Goya
musical
has atyet
r,™ Two)
(Conanued on P,ge
Cathenne
GeraldineFrensley and
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NUMBER 24
We'll See Her Monday
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Ed. Dancers . and *Green Masquers Feel Urge of Spring
The Physical Education Department
extends its thanks to the Art Department
for the program design and to all others
who aided in making the program a sue
cess.
1
l^
FORM OF
NOT HEADED
' TRIPPING
F R A FALL
CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA MARCH 15, 1935
Novelty and Beauty Vie for Place in Clever, Colorful,
Physical Ed. Dance Program
I
One of the
I programs
\u25a0\u25a0
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A 4%
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IIII
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IPhys.
M^tl
All
I* jfc
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terpretation.
It has always been our contention that
Blanche Kenworthy is not an interpretative actress. She puts herself into a role
-
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,
__
««*- p
pageant
\u25a0
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and responds as she would respond were
she actually in that position. She does not
take over the role of another. But she suepus."
"
she is a thoroughly;
The Circle belon Ss t0 the Period ccedfr because
just following the war. It is cynical in charming young person— in presenting
sence that young college actors of this a delightful stage personality. As such
da y can scarcel
The "war she played Elizabeth Champion-Cheney.
y understand.
'
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Ha fe GorbV-and we d like t0 fiee her
to end war merel y deepened the COn
in a feminine role again-drew the part
viction in many that mankind would, de- °
spite his reason ' follow the old trails and f the SeC0 d S eneration of wronS ed
It wasn't much of
the old traditions Sugarcoat his motives, Champion-Chenys.
rationale his behavior, still with consum- a part but she succeeded in creating the
ate ingenuity, man would keep on being only forceful scene in the play. Play goers
man Certainly Green Masquers neither will watch her growth with anticipation,
felt nor projected this philosophy— but There is a substantial note to any per'
they had a good time and displayed many formance she undertakes.
Lord Porteous-Hughie-Maleese Black'
delightful qualities as producers.
had &
of {un in & no(. v£ry dearly
I
thought
out
part— But it was all very;
best took and lived the role of her charac
ter There was freedom and clear articu- pleasant and spontaneous and good natU'.
lation in her realisation of the role of red.
Tedd y Luton> And we might throw in Leslie Re ynolds filled with 2race the
the fact that as property manager she somewhat outside role of Mrs. Shenstone.
lt is a ro^e which takeS the place f thc
also did a good )obThere was a consistent good humor if telephone in giving the audience infor'
not force in Clive Champion-Cheney as mation impossible to convey by an ac
Virjama Rose portrayed him. Opportuni- tion.
The play is to be repeated tonight for
ties for deep feeling were lightly passed
point
pleasure of the D. A. R No dcrobt
we
did
the
that
Clive
the
get
over but
man ed to adjust herself t0 life its virtues will continuc and its werfkness
be strengthened.
without Lady Catherine.
Leah Sanger had a difficultrole in the
The always generous programs of the V
Mrg p.^ who string trio filled the foteri^es. ,Va That S
first played that , role was an old woman group is under the direction of Miss
sne did it and had only to assume Waldorf and is composed of Helen
Louise
the part of a particular o|d woman try- Scrpggin, Gladys Rude, and
,i,,^ .
ing tobe a youiVg^oman. feah.i young' King^ « '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
h« Music Contest Is Staged
traditional
of
For Saturday
and modern dances representative df ali
SectionS of the Iberian P eninsula ' Chan g'
The ninth district junior contest of
es in costume are made so rapidly, with Oklahoma Federation of Music Clubs
the short time between numbers filled willbe held in the main auditorium, Satwith appropriate musical interludes, and urday morning at 9:30 o'clock. These
there is such a sharp contrast in the contests are elimination contests for the
colors and styles of the dresses, that it state contest which willbe held in Ponca
is difficult to believe that one person is City the last of this month.
giving the entire performance,
Contests willbe in voice, piano, piano
enscemble ' violin and orchestra Miss Lois
pantomine Ppart of her perfornv
Bennett, head of the piano department,
g
as
£ uent and
W1
bS Of
assl5t Mrs EdW In C
te rPsichorean.
Her numbers are can who s
P
f t
an
con ntrated little dramas> comiCi poetic>
Collar
Ehse MacClanahan and Helen Cola
as the case may be. For instance, "Sus- are b
mberS
piro dd Moro", a Zambra in which La
counal which iss mad up of nine outdances a heart br£)ken far£well t0
Sta d g "\,
Boadbil" as he leaves the Alahambra fornf O C
8 the f
ever Gena Maestro", a comedy SegUild laS
wW La G
imP
f0Ur
"inth district club, Dora Dean Reed and
«*
in a
woman herself, needs must play at being
an old woman trying to be a young
woman Complicated? It was, and Leah'
came out pretty well with a distinct in'
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Many Come For D. A.R
Convention
_
Approximate iy seventy or one hundred
ladies from over jhe state are expected to
attend the state convention of the Dau ,
ghters of {he American Revolution which
meets in Qhickasha Wednesday, Thursday and priday of this w£ek . Extensive
plans ar£ bdng made by loca committeeg
for the enterta ;nme nt of the guests.
Wednesday night the vocal trio of a
c w
fumish musjc fof the
evening the play "The
Thursday
"
Mkughm
Cirde by
t0 bc
presented fay {he Gr££n Masqugrs
aUdlt°rUm °f the Administration
bui djng Immediately after the pIay the
C lkge wi e te ain With a recept£on in
?
AUSti Ha Parl r'
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ot
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Mrs. LutW
of
*? T
l^Ll^^fth^iLt:"::
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EH'
t'Lat
f
f
Oklahoma
.
is
of
and wiU
pSfm
She"
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*??
';^.fr=^rr-' rir^^r,:,^
„Hlld,Bul.^—r-r ;:-r
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rSS'Bi P^=
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,,».n-d
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Th,„„ ,
March.
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pl y willt
Hm. to in
\u25a0
...e.
'\u25a0'
| Smoke gets in the eyes of our most
beloved professors and really does the
I
I most amazing things to their highly rated
mental organisms. This is
a true story
and had witnesses.
I
It was a dark day noon but Tuesday
I
toward!
I
students were leisurely
| Ae dorms, and three members of the
f
a
Pt£d ;• fide
""'
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r
I
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't"* drden^
S
1
haltel
b hr^ks'Tom dJ T back^eat
"Saved b^ the^Bell"' she thought as she
I
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the brakes
Her face pale, her
at
walking
ery P
w
C
su
applied
eyes
staring— the professor was
I
| callingwidealland
of her mental faculties to her
|
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she hastily looked over the situation. The conclusion reached, she shout-
y-use as
U
lllu»,,.d by Mi*M..)Q... D«y».
- — --
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«-.
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Eugene
kogee
regent
-
Tomm
Mu,
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Jn'
££J
£
b» to.i.,.
F d7
N<
»,a fa B
W
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•
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G °ya as danced in tlie Great Hall of
r\J
X X TT XXT
r
r»
the Middle Temple under the auspices Women In Social Service, Discussed at A,A.l/.W.
,
of the Duchess of York and at Hampton
ed "Let me out and
Women as Soclal Workers and a8 Re he leaders a this fteld Miss Lill.ar,
e rf
famQus
former8 formed the theme of the pro W ald is best known as the president and
A dark cloud was rolling over the hills
p
LQrd
I
ve
plant.
the
steam
gram of the American Association of organuer of public health nursing at
back
of
u
somewhere
&
Henry Street Settlement m New York
University
never seen a cyclone, but Im sure that?
Women Tuesday evening.
p
g
Ambassador of eace ", Thi3
Carle
Mary
°™".
Mtos Rose
reviewed "I which she founded in.1893. She is also
Spanish dancer's recitals during the last
c
College"
professor
passed
by
the
Went
To
Pitt
Lamen
Gilfil- responsib e for the idea of a Federal
The two blocks
d rf
entire
Ian.
This
book
of
but is Childrens Bureau which was established
is
not
a
fiction
ghe
now nearing hysteria was let out and sent
fc nQW
from
by Congress in 1908. Katherine Leuroot
personal
b.ogra&*"ended
with
scurrying for cover.
making another transcontinental tour dur- P™
0
13 150^ 1
W iCh
WiU
a train W iCh
*»«*»*»Pr0V£d
d
r
Mt Sea8On " P
8
t0
h
d
d£mand
by
tU
rge
at
N
Wa8
of
Mary
Melinda
Sinkhovitch
founder
it
in
the
coal
district
B
u
dunk I
"val the little train which said I
w second appearance at 0 showing them as they go about their Greenwich House; Charolette E. Carr,
In
Can
c > W-> Senorita Goya will present twelve pathetically poverty stricken daily activi- Pennsylvania's first woman Secretary of
been
resumed
of her most effective numbers. They will ties, they are made to seem quite human.. Labor and Industry: and Mary MacDow
have
responsibilities
All
professor
illustrate the entire range of Spanish
In presenting women as Social Workers ell who has been honored by practically
by now and the dear old
her
be
Beatrice
Assisting
dances.
will
Mrs.
Marshall Johnston paid tribute to all central European peoples for her eerhuge
bribe
to
hush
this
has offered a
thing up. No more willbe printed about Burford, harpest, and Norma Secon, Jane Addams who has been the inspira- vices to immigrants in Chicago were in*
pianist.
tion as well as the teacher of many of
(Continued on Page Two)
j
the matter, we can assure her.
.
Where There* s Smoke There* s Cyclones!
, ,a„
grab tree
.'»>
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; ou"s Stf liiasTe Se °Stt 2^"^^;
cture^'
L
mling
S
/
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MARCH IS, 193S
THE TREND
RAGB TWO
(Continued from page one)
THE TREND
Musicians
Paper Op The
College for Women
Student
Oklahoma
$1.00 Per year
Entered at the Postoffice at Chickasha, Oklahoma, as
Second Class Matter, under act of Congress.
Subscription Price
THE STAFF.
Leslie Reynolds
Evelyn Hackney
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Society Editor
Exchange Editor
Circulation Editor
March, 13, 14,
Mr. Elias T. Novikow, director of band
and orchestra, and a selected group of
O. C. W. students will attend the Tri'
States Band Festival to be held in Enid,
Oklahoma, April 3, 4, 5, and 6, which
is sponsored by Phillips University Band.
The chairman of the festival is Frederick E. Green, director of Phillips Uni'
versity band. Bands from Oklahoma,
Texas, and Missouri will be present.
Edwin Frank Goldman hailed as the
most talented of leaders and director of the famous Goldman band will
direct at the "Goldman Concert" at which
time a 500 piece band and 300 voices
willbe combined in concert.
Published Weekly During the School Year by The
Oklahoma Colleg for Women, Chickasha, Oklahoma
Editor
Assistant Editor
College Calendar
With Oar
Beth Montgomery
Nell Owen
Norma Pool
Mildred Armitage
Other famous directors who will be
present are: Austin A. Harding, University of Illinois; Dean Winfred Merrill* In'
diana University; William F. Ludwig,
president of Ludwig Drum manufacturers;
Earl D. Ions, Texas Aggie rBand; Dewey
O. Wiley, Texas Tecnological Band;
Francis Jjdah Fouta, University of Arkansas
Harriett Carter
"WHAT OF THE CHEAT"
and
IS
D. A. R. Convention
Wednesday, March 13
10:00 a. m. Assembly Program
by Junior Class.
Thursday, March 14
8:15 p. m. Physical Education.
Spring Program.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Saturday, March 16
Ninth District Junior Contests
of the Oklahoma Federation of
Music clubs. .
Monday, March 18
8:15 p. m. Lyceum, Carola Goya
Spanish Dancer.
Wednesday, March 20
10:00 a. m. Assembly Dr. A.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Linscheid
Thursday, March 21
Southern District High School
Debate Conference.
Tuesday,' March 26
—
8:1 ? p. m. Rose
Bampton, Con'
. ..
tralto.
Wednesday, March 27
10:00 a. m. Assembly— O. C.
W. Clothing Demonstration.
Thursday, March 28
—
8:1? p. m. Student Fine Arts
recital.
Saturday, March 30.
Grady County 4 H Club
Sunday, March 31
—
3:00 p. m. Recital, Misses Wai'
dorf, Flickinger and Tulloss.
Monday and Friday
April 1 5
8:00-12:00— General Piano Con'
—
There is a good deal of agitation on our campus of late
concerning this matter of "cheating". It is for both general and Program at MacDowell Luncheon
Fine Arts students of the Oklahoma
very specific reasons. But the general reasons should cover any College for
Women presented the followspecific case and "specific cases" range from the shifting eye ing program at the annual guest's day
in desperation in one single and regreted instance to that cool, luncheon of the MacDowell Music Club.
Schumann
calculated, criminal case which was schemed at the expence of Gipsy Life
Wilson
the reputations of innocent, studious companions to get what? Carmena
Vagabonds accompanied by Miss
grade!
A
And after she had it what has she? A grade! She
Virginia Fesler.
couldn't' eat it, She couldn't live with it, There was no joy in Etude
Scribener
ference., Richard McClanahan,
it!It was just a grade!
MacDowell
Polonaise
Pianist.•Miss Doris Tucker
Our educational system, we trust, prepares a young girl
Wednesday, April 3
Mendelssohn
Minor
for the effective, beautiful life of a well-informed gentlewomen. Trio in DMusicale
10:00 a. m.—Assembly Richard
Schubert
McClanahan.
Perhaps gentlewomen are born only. If so we indict our parents Moments
String Trio
•as well as ourselves in failing to be molded by.these influences Extase
Ganne
Ganz
Angels are Stooping
labout us.
FRESHMAN PLAY PLANNED
Edward
Day
Awakening
is
We enter the system, play the game according to. the
Lullaby
rules and emerge with our .potentialties enlarged and enriched The American
The Freshmen students of the Speech
Miss Chiaquita Mathews
ifnot completely realized. Perhaps our rating is low in intellectual
department wil present the "Bluebird"
pursuits but itis high in integrity.
by Materlinck on Thursday night, March
Studio Luncheon
21, Madge Messinger and Dimple Hal'
We enter the system, learn that it is possible to get a Ensemble
Miss Louise Waldorf presented her sey play the boy and girl and Betty Love
grade and a degree, even by methods not advocated by the best- pupils in an Ensemble Studio Program
Jones portrays Light. They arc supported
authorities and what have we? We have a technique, which in Austin Hall parlor Monday evening by a large cast.
applied in a business relation would land us in the penitentiary. at 8:00 o'clock. The following program Addmission willbe 25 and 50 cents.
We have failed to do justice to that potential woman whom we was given:
Theme by Handel from Oratorio "Judas
started out to train. We have injured our companions and don't Maccebeaus".
MEXICAN DANCERS AT DUNCAN
"think they'll ever forget it. We have betrayed our instructors Dncala Moderate
Dancla
and don't tnink they'll ever forget it. We have betrayed ourselves Donnita Blain, Mary Margaret Hippard, The Mexican Dancers appeared Wed'
and we'll never forget it. For the gentlewoman looks with and Vera Mae Walden.
nesday morning at a chapel program at
Harris
honest, fearless eyes upon her world. She has never willfully Prayer and Rondo
High School. This group is comDuncan
King, Katherine Cummings posed of Misses Dorothy Johnson, Lucille
wronged another. She may make mistakes in judgments but Norn's Louise
Margaret, Bednar, Wilma Burba, Mar'
Dorothy Crutchfield,
not "in motives.
I garet Bowman, Dorotha Smith, Jane Dil- Tyler, Ada Brooks, Dickeybelle
Wesner,
—
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—
—
—
.
The recent publication of the name of a student who was
dismissed from the collge because of her admitted guilt in cheating has caused popular discussion among the students. The two
principal topics evolved from the discussions are "Whether there
are times when it is worse to cheat than at other times" and
"Do we approve of having such an offence made public".
Strange as it may seem, the girl who says the student's
life is ruined because of the disgrace takes the side of believing
there are good and bad forms of cheating. It doesn't quite make
sense. Why should the matter of stating the facts be so condemnable if cheating is "OK" under some teachers and in some
classes?
If an individual does not approve of certain crimes, he
does not partake in the offence and when the criminal is convicted he immediately is recognized as an enemy to society. Naturally the student who believes in personal integrity and honor and
succeeding! for herself does not approve of cheating. And the
student who shields the culprit? It must be that "occasional
remarks oft' proclaim the man".
—
The favorite aphorism of the present generation of American elders seems to be that the school of hard knocks is a more
informative college than many an institution of higher education. As one considers the hundreds of college graduates without jobs or working at menial tasks for low pay, one is inclined
to believe that before long a new class of individuals, those
schooled in both institutions, willbe abroad in the land.
Those who will not be starving in the years after graduation know that itis not a diploma which is now at a premium,
but the capacity for original thinking; that education, while it
may not assure one in advance a white- collar job and a salary,
will develop that enquiring mind which means, at least, opDaily Orange.
—
for Women Voters and today a pioneer
for world peace. More than any other
leader she had the ability to make women
believe in themselves.
In 1930 Mrs,
Cott was given the Pictorial Review
Achievement Award. Since much of the
work of reform is taken up by groups,
Miss Sanders discussed the movements
affecting women today. Included were
the citizenship of women marrying aliens,
and the child labor amendment.
Mrs. Margaret NeUel was the chairman
of this interesting program.
Following the program tea was served
by Miss Jeffie Young, Mrs, Annice Barnes and Miss Danna Cavett.
PROSHOWSKI REGRETS;
WE S REGRET
It is with great regret that the voice
department announces that Franz Proshowski who has for the past three years
held voice classes for a brief period in the
spring willnot be able to come this year
due to intensive teaching in New York
at this season. His visit which has always
proved a source of inspiration to pupils
of the department is greatly missed but
we look forward to his coming next year.
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN
Mr. Mayall has received a notice of
in the United States Civil Ser<
vice department. The positions now
open are: Assistant statistical clerk, junior
bacteriologist, and dieticians.
The application for the examinations
must be filed soon. Mr. Mayall willbe
glad to have those interested come to see
him at once.
vacancies
——
—
(Continued From Page One)
Music
Miss Scroggin.
Bookworm
Miss Hagel.
Home Economics Cooking; Misse*
Brooks, Myers, Williams: Sewing;
Misses Burba, Boucher, Criswell,
Hoisted,
—Misses
Sanderson.
Physical Education
Baehr,
Baker, Brooks, Fenwick, Hagel,
Hilton, McCormack, Myers, Scr'
—
oggin, Williams.
Sciences Miss Barbee, Blain, Henry
History—Misses Clinton, Jacobs, ..:
Long, Medlock, —
White.
Social Life Misses Baker, Brooks,
Fenwick,
Hagel, Hilton, Myers,
Scroggin, Williams.
Student Body Frolicsome Fresh'
men; Misses Barbee, Chestnut,
—
Virginia* Ingle,
ling, Leuty Chestnut, Mavis Conwell.
Pool, White. Sophositicated Sophc
Kathryn Pittman, Davaline Ball, Claudine
Dvorak, arr. by Sanger Adsit,
Humoresque
mores; Misses Blaine, Clinton,
and Chiaquita Mtthews.
Louise Waldrep, Wilma Burba, Leuty
Miller, Sullivan. Jaunty Juniors;
Chestnut.
Holstad, Rodolph, Sanderson,
—
Vivaldi-Nachez PLACEMENT BUREAU EARLY BIRD
Concerto in A minor
Sensational Seniors Misses Baehr,
by
Ace.
Dilling,
Margaret
Bowman,
Jane
Burba, Boucher, Long.
Virginia Fesler.
Ill
the
The
Placement
Bureau
of
OklaHandel
Sonata in "D. major
of the Year
Strauss
College for Women has recently The Meters
homa
—
Larghetto
Adsit,
Baehr,
Misses
Spring
Hawes,
Miss
positions
secured
for three students.
Allegro
Jokisch, Matthews, McNeese, Smith.
Ellen Bollenback of the class of 1934 has
Virginia
King,
by
Ace.
Louise
Norris
Summer Misses Ball, Brooks, Crutchaccepted a position at the Carter Nine
Fesler.
field, Fenwick, Ingle, Johnson, Ken'
Schubert school in Osage County. Miss Marion
Moment Musical
worthy,
McGinley.
1934 has taken
—Misses
Russian Folk Song Newland of the class of
Dark Eyes
Autumn
Adsit, Baehr, Bailey,
High
a
in
Cushing
position
the
School.
Norris Louise King, Gladys Rude, Mary
Dearing, Jokisch, Latham, Matthews,
teaching
Apache.
formally
She
was
at
Helen Scroggin.
Smith.
Miss Pearl Lucas, of the class of 1935,
Winter Misses Black, Butler, Carter,
took a position as fourth grade teacher at
Dolan, Ellinghauser, Fittinger, Frost,
Verden. She will finish her work for
Choir for St. Luke's
McNeese, Neeley, Pittman, Reed,
graduation
a
this
summer.
The following students constitute
Render, Rose, Tyler, Wesner, Win'
newly organized choir of the St. Luke's
Chester.
Episcipal church: Misses Irene Murry,
DEAN TAYLOR INVITBD TO
Seeking
Mendelssohn
Catherine
Mary
McGill,
and
Frances
PUBLISH
Misses Adsit, Baehr, Bailey, Dearing,
Criswell, sopranos; Katherine Baehr, Ad'
Hawes, Jokisch, Latham, Matthews,
leda James, Miss Carl, and Miss Hawley,
McNeese, Smith.
Dr. Howard Taylor has been asked
altos.
to submit a manuscript to the D. Van In Old Mexico
Arranged
Misses Ball, Brooks, Crutchfield,
The organization is being sponsored by Nostrand Publishing Company of New
York. This manuscript is to be used in
Ellinghauser, Ingle, Johnson, Me
Miss MacClanahan.
the
at
a
text book in child psychology.
accompany
Ginley, Pittman, Tyler, Wesner.
Rodolph
is to
Doris
Solo Dancer Miss Adsit.
organ.
Soloist
Miss —
Matthews.
MARGARET PLAYS FOR ALUMNI
Accompanists Miss N. Burba, W.
Program at Duncan
Burba, Darby, Fesler, Frensley, MeMargaret Bedner played the following
Students of O. C. W. presented a proGinley.
tea
violin numbers at the alumnae
Sat'
gram for the assembly hour in Duncan,
Program
Design Art Department.
urday afternoon. "Adoration" Borocuski,
Wednesday, March 13.
by
"Regrets" Vieuxtemps, "Solo in D"
Tuesday evening at regular pledge
The group included Miss Cox's vocal Leonard.
court
Be Si ta elected officers for the
trio composed of June Dodson, Bernetta
coming year; President, Rita Boucher;
DeKinder, and Elizabeth Wilson, accomvice-president, Blanche Kenworthy; secMUGS FOR CABIN
panied by Mary Ogletree and the Mexi'
retary, Caroline Hendon; treasurer, Lena
can dancers.
Maleese Black has made twelve mugs in Mae Webb; Rush Captain, Louise Kile;
in Pottery Class and presented them to assistant, Nell Owen; pledge mistress,
Miss Cox at Christian Church
the Physical Education Department for Mollie Medlin; and Archivist, Katherine
Knisley.
Miss Cox's vocal trio sang "O Heaven' use in the cabin.
ly Father" by Faure- Shelley, at the Christ'
These mugs are green and are decor'
The officers well take office Tuesday
night,
monogram.
tan church last Sunday.
G.
March 26.
ated with the O. W.
....
STUDENT ENEMY NO. ONE
portunity.—Syracuse
-
eluded as leaders in Social Service.
Miss Evelyn Sanders, discussed as Reformers, spoke of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Cott, a leader in the movement for wont'
en suffrage, the organizer of the League
—
—
— —
—
THB TREND
MARCH 15, 1935
SOCIETY
O. C. W. is Hostess
O. C. W. was hostess to about two
hundred alumnae on the annual Alumnae
•Day which was held ori the campus Saturday.
; During the early part of Saturday
jifternoon, departmental meetings were
held in the form of luncheons, teas, and
"get-to-gethers".
Miss Rit% and Miss Moore entertained
the Art graduates with a luncheon in their
home at 1 o'clock Saturday.
Miss Bennett was hostess at a tea given
in her home from two o'clock until four
for her piano majors.
Misses Lewis, Jane HillMiller,McClanheld
jahan, Johnson, and Hammond
"open house" in their respective homes
lor the majors in their own departments.
The home economics people presented
a program for their old graduates Saturday morning and gave a luncheon at
noon.
Miss Laird held a get to gether meeting in room 303 Administration building.
Mr. Miller met the math majors in the
"Y"room from three until four o'clock.
Sixteen graduates of the commerce
department were entertained at an open
house before and after the alumnae tea
by Miss Carle, Mr. Flint, and Miss Gar-
-
rison.
Dr. Taylor held an "open-office" for
graduates of the psychology and philosophy department.
After the departmental meetings the
alumnae association entertained with a tea
in Austin Hall parlor.
Preceeding dinner <at the college the
alumnae were shown through the new
dormitories.
The climax of the day's activities was
the presentation of the play "The Circle"
by Somerset Maughn by members of the
Green Masquers club. A special section
was reserved for the alumnae in the audi'
torium.
Em Hi Dance
The Em Hi willentertain with the first
at 8:30;
of the spring formal dances
o'clock Saturday evening in the physical
education building.
Mi6s Pauline Darnell, president of the
which
Will be composed of: Miss Darnell, Mr.
Blane Puckett, Miss Marjorie Dwyer, and
. •
Julia Lee Hawkins.
Representatives from other social clubs
on the campus will include: Be , Si Ta,
(club will head the receiving line
•\u25a0•
Miss Rita Boucher; Tri D, Norma Pool;
"Q", Janie B. Major; De Gamma Ve,
Rebecca Jane Sullivan; Echa Sa, Margaret
Jane Edwards; Xta Ki, Norma Mitchell;
and Sigma Delta, Mary Kathryn Me
Ginley.
A large number of guests and alumnae
from over the state are expected to at'
tend the dance.
Music for the dance willbe furnished
by the Collegiate Ramblers from Lang'
ston University.
ARTIST MATBRIALS OF
ALL KINDS
MDONIATURB PICTURBS
Spring Formats
Music for the Em Hi and the fie Si
Ta formal spring dances has been de<
cided, according to their presidents.
The Collegiate Ramblers of Langston
University is to furnish the music for the
Em Hi dance which is to be March 16.
The music for the Be Si Ta spring
formal dance which is to be held March
23, willbe furnished by Clarence Tackett
and his orchestra of the Oklahoma University club Oklahoma City.
The date for the Tri D formal spring
dance has been set for March 30. Tony
Rumo and his orchestra from Lawton
play for the dance.
.
Alumnae Tea
.
Literatae
Literatae held its regular meeting Monday evening, March 4, in room 303 administration building. The program on
"Russian Literature" was under the direction of Virginia Hitt.
Up to the eighteenth century there
was no Russian Literature except crude Mrs. ElliottEntertains
ballads and tales that were not written. Mrs. Elliott entertained the members
At this time they began to adopt the of the English Practice Teaching class
forms of Western European literature with an informal dinner in her home
and the way was prepared for the great Sunday March 10. Members of the class
master of art, "Pushkin."
present were: Lois McConnell, Frances
Frances Dysart gave an interesting Dysart, Georgia Paine, Iris Roper, Marie
sketch of the life of Pushkin and read his Von Mereveldt, Virginia Hitt, and Myrtle
poem "Autumn." Soon after the death of Bible. Dolouise
Additional
Rhyne.
the great artist "Pushkin" poetry began guests were Miss Laird and Miss Shelto die and was followed by prose and don.
novels. Some of the greatest novels of
After the dinner was served, the guests
today are written by Russian authors.
were entertained with a number of games
Helen Plaskett gave a short sketch on among which was a poetry contest. Dolthe life of Tolstoy and very interesting ouise Rhyne proved to be the best poet
review of his novel "Anna Karenina. present.
She also gave some criticisms of the
book.
This discussion was followed by a study
Spring is the
of the drama given by Mildred Hughes.
She reviewed the life of Chekhov and
to Sing and Dance
his famous drama "Cherry Orchard."
evening
Monday
Literatae met again
GET A NEW RADIO OR SOME
March 11. Under the supervision of
NEW SHEET MUSIC
on
"The
Georgia Paine a program
at
Contribution
to
Lit'
Negro's
American
erature" was presented by members of the
club.
ED.
Phone 260
Mary Hughes gave a report on Claude
503 Chickasha
McKay and his poetry. Gertrude Stickle
gave a report on Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Time
Council Fire
. A very interesting program on Helen
Keller was' presented to Council Fire,
when the club met Monday, March 11,
at the home of Dr. Anna Lewis. Thosewho-had parts on .the. program were Mina
McDonald, Lucille Miller, Aubrey Rodgers, and Harriett Carter.
In two weeks the club will have its
The subject for disregular meeting.
cussion is to be Madam Schumann
Heinck.
DON'T WALK IN COLD
These books are in the office of Dr.
Fisher and can be checked out by her to
anyone desiring to read them.
The club already has many other books
of recent happenings and things of interest. All these are a part of the Carnei
gie Endowment for Internationl Peace.
fADIE MeKEE
-
SUNDAY MONDAV
—
THE BOY A MAN
THE MAN A BOY
SwSpos, lha nowsboy, wise in the wily woyi
of men before his lime. "Chuck Connor*,
Bowery big shot, a grinning boy at heart.
Pali thru thick and thii
SH-SH-SH! !!
Just Be-Tween
Us Girls —
DON'T FORGET TO TELL
YOUR FELLOWS ABOUT
CLOUD'S FOR "PREDANCE" FILLUP
CLOUD'S
COLLEGE SHOP
Thrills! Thrills!
Are You
Having your evening dress
will, send
Satisfaction
Its nice
ments are
to
it to us We will make
it look like a
new one.
know your gar-
cleaned alone. In that
way they get just the amount
and kind of cleaning necessary to
bring out the original beauty of
fabric and colors. Then, you're
sure none of the other fellow's
dirt is gettin into your clothes.
We give you this modern
service in our new plant at 110
South Fifth Street.
Ride The Bus
-for 5c-
It's Formal Time! And
Girls You Should See
The Ravishing Dresses'
The Dixie is.now Displaying.
ou Will Be Proud
Of It,Too!
Let me describe some
of them for you
—
There's a darling plaid
SUN -RAE
organdza with a bunch
CLEANERS
spring
8
—
PHONE
—
of
flowers at the neck
It
line. looks almost good
8
And Thus We Serve!
Then there's a darling
starched lace in which
you will be alluring and
exotic; Itlooks perfectly
DeLuxe
Silk Shops427
So.
110
5th St.
Phone
Early
TO BED
Chickasha
regal.
Early
Transportation
Lines
TO RISE
MELTON'S
FILLING
Seniors
Attention!
APPLICATION PICTURES
12 for 75
STATION
MAKES ONE HBALTHY,
WEALTHY AND
WISE!
8 SON
Studio
GEORGE
buckle.
You'll love it, It's just
the sort of dress you've
been deraming of for
your formal!
Healthy
OPPOSITE
Post Office
511 Chickasha Avenue
And You Don't Have
To Be—
Wealthy
And You Certainly
Will Be—
—
A Beautiful Girl, A Beautiful Dress,
And A Bemvtiful Corsage
— A PERFECT DANCE!
The Result:
simply adore the
And I
clever shirtwaist frock in
geranium red. It is trim- '\u25a0
med in large pearl buttons and a pearl
You Will Be—
cents
Get Flowers For Your Formal From
406 CHICKASHA AVB.
of International Justice" by Manyel O.
"American Consultation in
World Affairs" by Russell Cooper, "The
Saar Struggle" by Michael T. Florinsky.
In addition to these are several interesting phamplets.
Hudson,
cleaned for the formal? If you
Come To The
SUN DRUG STORE
And Get the Latest in
SUN DRUG
Phone 6
New Cuba" by Foreign Policy Associa-
tion, "The British Way to Recovery" by
Herbert Heaton, "The Permanent Court
enough to eat.
Always!
STATIONERY
VANITIES
COSMETICS
"Arms and Munitions" by Baccus and
WINDY WEATHER!
We Make A Picture You
Will Want To Keep
Keep Up With the
- Times! -
MIDWEST
THURSDAY FRIDAY—
Nichols, "Russia's Iron Age" by William
Henry Chamberlin, "Problems of the
SHOEMAKER
Picture Framing and GUm
313 Chickasha Avenue
International Relations
The International Relations Club has
just received a shipment of new books for
their use. They include many interesting
ones on varied subjects.
The list in'
eludes:
——
WHAT NOTS
Stephenson-Brown
Home Builders Store
..
Many guests from Chicka.sha and from
over the state attended
the annual
alumnae tea of the Oklahoma College for
Women which was an affair of Saturday
afternoon in Austin Hall parlor.
The following officers of the alumnae
association made up the receiving line:
Mrs. Claribel Buford Baird, president;
Miss Frances Ellis, vice-president; Mrs.
A. R. Toothaker, secretary; Miss Marjorie
Garrison, assistant secretary and Mrs. M.
A. Wylie, treasurer.
The string trio of the college, composcd of Miss Gladys Rude, Miss Norris
Louise King, and Miss Mary Helen Scrogin, furnished music during the afternoon.
Miss Julia Lee Hawkins, Miss Hattie
Gore, Miss Mary R. Bell, and Miss Anna
K. Banks, presided over the tea table.
They were assisted by Mary Jane Nash,
Corinne Wootten, Katherine Ellen Taylor, and Margaret Elliott.
PAGE THRBB
Wise
IF YOU COME TO
—
—THE—
EARLY
HOTEL
There are hosts of
others. And Moderately
Priced,. Too!
Come In and See
Them at the-
j
MARCH 19,
THH TRBND
+AGB POUR
Leah Wins Second
j banquet Saturday evening.
the women's dormitory at O. B. U.
Speaking on the subject "Youth and
Dolouise Rhyne willaccompany the tte' ing the meeting. -The last conventic
Peace", Miss Leah Ssnger, senior from baters as debate alternate. She will also this sort was held two years ago s
Yukon, placed second in the State Peace be initiated into the Pi Kappa Delta C. W.
Oratorical Contest, which was held at fraternity during the convention.
Norman, Thursday, March 7.
First place was received by Sam Pack, The nine Oklahoma schools who hava
PHONES
student at the University of Oklahoma, chapters in this province and who will
**v-s.—
ONB OR TWO
and third went to Mr. Faust of Shawnee. participate in the convention are: Okla'
IN CITY LIMITS
Leah Sanger was the only woman speaker homa City University, Oklahoma Baptist
thirty
dollars
the
contest.
She
received
Play Day
Students Attend Recital
in
University, O. C. W., Tulsa Univesity,
Those from the O. C. W. campus who as second prize.
For the last seven years Oklahoma Play
EXTRA PASSBNGBRS 5c BAG
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
Thursday evening the three winners University, Southwestern Teachers Col'
Day has been an annual event and is attended the Dance Recital of Ted Shawn
HOMB OWNBD
always anxiously looked forward to by Wednesday night at Oklahoma City were: delivered their orations over station W. lege at Durant, East Central Teachers
girls all over the state. Different colleges Misses Mary Elizabeth Ellinghauser, Ada N. A. D.
College at Ada, Central Teachers College
HOMB OPERATED
over the state act as hostess to the group Fenwick, Kathryn Baehr, Valeen Holsat Edmand, and Northwestern Teachers
each year. This year play day will be Sullivan, Mary Catherine McGinley, Jane O. C. W. Debators to Shawnee
College at Alva.
tead, Maleese Black, Lois Frost, Rebecca
Several O. C. W. debaters will bo to
The girls from O. C. W. will stay at
held in Edmond on April 5 and 6.
Wiley King, Jantha Hall, Ada Brooks, Shawnee Friday to participate in the Pi
Each girls school in the state is asked Dorothy Crutchfield, Nola Burbe, Mat) Kappa Delta Biennial Province Convento send representatives to play together
Jo Owen, Henrietta Frey, Marjorie Haw- tion which willbe held at Oklahoma BapGirls from O. C. W. like th<
for the sake of play alone.
ley, Rosemary Carle, Anita Moore, and tist University over the week-end.
Friendly and Satisfactory
Lory
Arthur
Morris
and
La
Rue
PotThe following custom has been adopt- Mary Kate Miller.
Service, which they find
torof make up the team which will deed at O. C. W. to select the representa- International Relations
Friday and Saturday
bate on Resolved: "The Nations Should
at
tive group. The class presidents choose
The Southwest District International Agree to Prevent the Annual Shipment
girl
a group of girls from each class. The
Relations Conference is to be held this
Laughton
must have a "C" average in academic year in Fort Worth, Texas, on the cam' of Arms and Munitions".
with,
Synna Wynne and Jessie Dearing will
grades. From this group each selects two pus
of Texas Christian University, March enter the Oratorical contest and the exgirls. No one is allowed to go more than 15 and 16.
Next door Bart Riaho Theatre
Ruggles
temporaneous speaking contest. In the
two successive years.
O. C. W. International Relations club oratorical
Magazines
her
oraGet
Your
Here
give
will
peace
Jessie
The Physical Education Club also sends
will be represented by four delegates. tion, " What Else Endures", Synia will
one representative.
They are to leave here Thursday and will speak on "Freedom of the Press". The
Sunday.
The group will be ac subject for a extemporaneous
speaking
Within the next two or three weeks return
Carle, of
companied
Rosemary
by
Miss
Education".
is
the
Trends
in
will be "Modern
you willbe asked to vote, so now
the faculty. The delegates selected are:
Miss Clarice Tatman, who is governor
time to be looking around the campus Dorothy Fenstermacher,
Are You
Jean Comby, of this province, willpreside at the businto find whom you want to represent O.C.
Sun. Mon. Tuesday
Rogers.
Aubrey
and
Hutchtemann,
Mabel
ess meeting to be held Saturday afterW. this year.
Perplexed
about
what
to
There are to be many interesting speak- noon, and willalso be toastmistress at the
Clark Gable
ers at the conference and it is thought
wear to your formal?
with—
one of the largest conferences
it
will
be
P. E. Presents Program
You
Needn't
be.
of the dubs held in the Southwest.
Just
Constance Bennett
The Physical Education Department
LITTLE BOY BLUE, COME
your
send
us
one
of
dresses
Thursday
night
BLOW YOUR HORN!
will present a program
Phi Epsilon
The regular meeting of Phi Epsilon,
at Fort Sill for the Lawton Kiwanis Club.
which has been soiled. We
The program will consist largely of tap honorary music club, was held Mon. eveTell all the girls about our
will make it look like
numbers. An ensemble of eight girls.will ning, March 11, in Miss Murphy's studio.
Complete Line of Cosmetics
present two numbers. This group is com- Afetr a short business meeting, the folposed of Mary Helen Scroggin, Louise lowing program was presented:
Tell them if they want to be
New!
Wednesday and Thursday
Hagel, Ada Fenwick, Loewen Baker,
S'io son d'esca 'e lei de foco Stefano
alluring and attractive at their
Beatrice Williams, Ada Brooks, Jane Hil- Don indy.
formal, to get some new perfume
—
ton, and Ruth Myers.
Iam the Wind Florence Parr-gere
Gene Raymond
and powder from us.
sung by Miss Gladys Cox accompanied by
Wilma Burba willaccompany the num- Doris Rodolp'h.
bers.
Talk by Doris Rodolph.
Boy Blue.
, A group composed of Beatrice WilHymn to the Sun Remsky-Korsakoff.
liams, Ruth Myers, and Ada Brooks will Schesro from Novelett en Glade.
Mr. "X" Chooses—
do a number and Lois Hagel willpresent
String Trio composed of Miss Louise
a solo.
Waldorf, Miss Mildred Flickinger, and
Free Show Panes This Week
The program will also include an Irish Miss Dorothy Tulose.
Jerry
..Mary
..iVaind-number in keeping with St. Patrick's
The following members were in atMedlin
'\L££jjajine
day.
RodYoumans,
Doris
tendance: Mabel
FOR THIS WEEK'S FREE
olph, Margaret Abbot, Gladys van BusDRINK, AT
kirk, Mary Jane Schultt, Jane Dilling,
Dorothy Linquist, Miss Gladys Cox, Miss
SOCIETY (Continued)
Mable Murphy, Miss Mildred Flickinger,
and
Miss Louise Waldorf, Miss Dorothy
Luncheon
Ahmuiae
Tulloss
was a special guest.
The Physical Education majors enter'
with
Saturday
alumnae
a
tained seven
picnic luncheon at the college cabin.
Time
The alumnae were: Oma Haston, Doris
TC
101
200
10 Cents
Service Cab
RIALTO
—
——
Charles—
The SUGAR BOWL
—
Charle
Ruggles Of
Red Gap—
- —
After Office
Hours
—
— —
—
Thank You! Little
Transient
Lady
HOOVER
Freeman
BROWNSON DRUG
The hostesses were: Marjorie Hawley,
Mary Kate Miller, Kathryn Baehr, Jantha
Hall, Lucille Grover, Lois frost, Ada
Fenwick, Claudine Adsit, Helen Glines,
Ila Mae Medlock, and Rebessa Sullivan.
After the luncheon Mr. Broun Mayall
took some flashligh pictures of the group.
COLLEGE
CLEANERS
- Phone
521
49
-
Chickasha Ave.
Flower
Time
On a cold dreary day
COMB TO-DAY
To The
The Surprise Store
-
what could be better
Close Out
than a hot, sizzling
OF
Chickasha Greenhouse
Steak
Mr.. Joe Dews & Son
or some nice savory
Pork Chops
ARE YOU
Leaving Town
AFTER THE FORMAL?
WHEN YOU EAT THESE
THINGS THINK
If So, Stop By At
OF
HARRY'S
RED FRONT
Bite To Eat
Grocery and
Market
126 North
THIRD
Twenty *Five
Evening Dresses
$9.90
Here You Will Find a Variety of Colors
and styles and materials; lustrous satins,
rustling taffetas, dainty crepes, and others
just in time for Spring Formats.
DON'T MISS THIS
OPPORTUNITY!
Your Spring Outfit?
DON'T DELAY
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
Tell The Boy Friend Where
He Can Buy You A
CORSAGE!
And Get A
Have You Completed
.
SPECIAL SALE
Formal
Comby, Cordie Nelson, June Holland,
Harryette Sandford, Miriam Gray, and
Henrietta Frey.
CLEANERS
Don't Be Ashamed of Your Shoes I
If They Look A wee Bit "Under The Weather",
We'll Make them NEW AGAIN!
MODERN SHOE SHOP
511 CHICKASHA AVENUE