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• • . Offlelnl Southeastern State Teacher• College •

Seven. Ul RAN'I~,

S CHOSEN HEAD DISTRICT TEACHERS AT CLOSING SESSION SATURDAY

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' .. MA. 'VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928. Number 8.

• . . ••••••••••••••••• ~ SCHEDULE FOR • ~ EXAML~ATIONS • ~ •

. SOUTHEASTERN ALUMNI TO

PUBLISH MAGAZINE s{}QN; OFF'ICERS HAVE DECIUED

R. Tompkins, superintendent of ~ Thursday, Nov. 1. ~ Extensive plans to enlarge the Durant public schools w.as this • 1st hour 8:00 to 10:00. • gr-owth and project plans o!f r the

elected president of the ~ 3rd hour lO:OO to 12=00· 3eE : mni' Association of Southeastern

theast district of the Oklahoma )8t 5th hour 12:30 ~o ~ :30. 38£ · I DUO' .. :.& ere made_ at the banquet and meet--E-'ucation associ~tion for the coming • 7th hour 2:30 to 4:30. 38E

'-4 .ing of the group in the college cafe-e: · • 2nd hour 8:00 to 10:00. _ • teria last Thursday night. ·

ther officers elected were_ E. L. Officers elected were: Hicks Ep-ee....~ ... th, superintendent of the Mari- ~ 4th hour- 10:00 to 1~:'00. •

* 6th h 12 30 t 2 30 ~ ton, Durant, president; Miss Ethel et public schools, vice president and ~ our : o : · - ~ G

M. ~ ~ ~ ~ * w ~ w w w w w w w * Byrns, Hugo, vice .. president; C. C . . P. . Laird of the Southeastetn fac- . >lX >IX ~ ~ >~X ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M M M M M M

---STC-- , Dunlap, secretary, Durant and Ob-I ul , secretary-treasurer. H. V. Fosey ACTIVITY SCHEDUI4E land Morton, Durant, treasurer. . of Hugo was appointed a member of FIRST TERM 1928:-1929 · One year directors are J. C. Scott th~ executive committee. ., . of Calera and Bob Beaty of Benning-

C. C. Dunlap, chairman of the Band Mr. Criswell, sponsor. Meets ton. Two year directors are Mrs. Eva au iting committee gave a report as each .Monday evening in the Fine Taylor, Ardmore and R. L. · CrlidUp . did M. J. Hale, McAlester, chairman Arts building at 7:30 P. M. !-.1cAlester. Houston Wright of Heal of the resolutions c'Ommittee. Names · T .eek'", spon- ton and H. s. Bates of Durant a~e 4i-Boys Glee Club-Mr. ~ , of delegates to the state convention d at 8 :OO and rectors for three year. we're read. sor. Meets on Mon ay ,

( Thursday at 12:30. Plans Made Dr. Bennett Speaks ' Publication of a monthly

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' a~umnt 1/)r. H. G. Bennett, president of Ok- Boys Quartette Mr. Leek, spon-magazine, containing news of the col-

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lahorna A~ and M . college gave an ad- sor . Meets irregularly. . dress :at the m-eeting Saturday morn- Girls Quartette Mr. Leek sponsor. inJ. His subject was, "EVidetices of Meets on Tuesday, Thursday and

lege and fonner students was disp~s- 1: . .

A Good Teacher., Saturday evenings. . l,)octor Bennett said, in part: Chorus Mr. Leek sponsor. . Meets ' ~Schools can be no better tha:u the on Tuesday at 9:00 and on Thursday

me~ and \Vomen who preside over at 11:00 • thEim. A teacher should have an

. ,.. Debaters Club-Miss Munson, spon-

£01'. Meets irregularly. Dramatic Club Mr . . Fixley, spon­

sor. Meets on Thursday evening in the Auditorium at 7:30. '

ed. The first -few issues will be •

mimeographed with a printe~ cQver. _ A list of all graduates will be car­

ried in the first issue in ordei" that • • •

a complete mailing list may be made. · Addresses of graduates will be th~

chief purpose of the first issue. ~ . A campaign will be launched tp se­

cure annual and life memberships. I

The annual membership will ~~tftle . the holder to one year's subscription

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unquestionable character. Teachers are found in positions of the bhurch and other places of responsibility. 1

am\ convinced that the most thor­oug)l teachers are the men and \vom­en whose pe.~.·sonal life is abov~ re-

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E cclesia Mr. Porterfield, ~ponsor. ~ieets 7:30 Tuesday evenings in the Audtorium. .

td the magazine, services of l ·the . U Southeastern Teacher Placement bu- . · ~ reau and will receive the annuall di-

"·A teacher should have good hea~th. Doctor Elliott of Purdue Uni­

~ ~ : versity insists that mem~ers 6f his

Forun1 Dr. Crump, sponsor. -Meets each Thursday at 7:30 in t:P.e Fine, Arts Building.

. rectory of the association. • •

·A life membership will entitle 'the holder to 'an the privileges listed ·above together with a life-time pass to all college athletic events ..

I · staff, especially those in r~sp~nsible

positions, have eood health. "jA-n effective teacher shoul~ have

rrentle manners and have traits of and courtesy. The ideals of

. 1 can be carried to such an ex-

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that every one puts the~ 1nto dee. Don't you like to meet a

thoughtful person? Dr. Hill Sp~al{S.

Ung educators heard tw<p in-.... 8 address by Dr. Claud Hill of

in his specehes • Friday and •

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play Alva FTiday.

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Kickapoos Miss Noll, sponsor. Meets Tuesday at 3:30.

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Mathematics Mr. Berger, spon-•

Eor. Meets in room 16 of the Ad-ministration building at nine o'clock

• • each Tuesday morning.

:Another plan ·of the organization is to hold a special ceremony during -commencement week each year, when ~ -members of the senior class win be-,

Scribblers Mrs. Gates, sponsor· com·e ·members of the association.· Meets the first Thursday night of Officers and directors will ho1d

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each m9nth at Mrs. Gates' ho~e. · meetings at various intervals during Societas Latina Afiss Work, ·spon- th -e year.

sor. Meets in the Student Council ~

rooms each Thursday at -11 o'·clock. spons<?r. Meets at 9 o'clock· · each •

Reading Club Miss Riling, spon- . Tuesday .in the Auditorium.

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sor. Meets second and fourth Tburs- s Y. W. C. A. Miss Noll, sponsott. -day a·t 7:30 in M~s. Gates' home. A;leets at &-!l5 each Monday morning L.t

Y. M. c. A. Mr. Porterfield, in the au1itorium.. ... •

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1~tftal&l Orpn ot the Boutheaatera

7 . State Teacben• Colleae. l , I rl

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Publlahed weeki~ b~ the 8. 8. T ..... c. ID tbe Interest of Education In Soutb­e•atem Oklahoma. .

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Bubacrlptlon price IOc per J'e&r.

I. 8. VAUGHAN SPEAKER FIRST GENERA.Il -MEETING

• DISTRICT ASSOCIATION • ·---.-

"Reading, writing· and arithmetic c~rry with them th~ culture of the ages," declared J olJn S~ Vaughan,

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state superintendent of public instruc-• ·I

tlon in his address T.llursday evening befortf the southeast district meeting · o~ the Oklahoma ~ducatio~ associa-tion at Southeastern; ·

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. The first general session, which w~ held Thursday, opened with a p~yer by A. L. Porterfield, profes­sor· of sociology. E. L. Smith, super­intendent of the Marietta public schools and president of the associa-

, tlon presided. ~esldent Eugene S. Briggs wei-·

cotned the visitors ~ . Durant. Super­. lntendent J. J. GodbY! of fhe Ardmore

public schoolFJ gave the response. Mr. Vaughan, whb was the next

speaker, said in part~ I uwe say that a school prepares a

I person for life that ; life- is different to each person. The p~blie school sys­tem, which was set ~p ~s an experi­ment, has proven tq - be immensely W<!rt.hWhil~.

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• tCis I I the SChOOl WOr~ . t~e inyest-

ment? That is a question which is , I

debated quite a bit today. Many te?d'ers cannot sell their training. An education does" not always mean greater e~rnings. Oftentimes-- it pro­vldel a greater oppo~unity to serve.

"The public school· is not a voca­tional school. A public school educa­tion ahould cause a person to bet­ter fit Into the scheme of society.

"They say that the young peeple of to~y are criminals. Ninety per cent of the young people who are ~erving semtences didn't finish the sixth

, grade." ~

' ' "' ' Concert Following the

Polk, lyric soprano and by H. J. Curtis, presen of varl«!d numbers.

Miss Daisy ~CC40mpanied

concert

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• ' • THE SOtJTREASTERN

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Bennett Speaks Dr. H. G. Bennett, president of Ok­

lahoma A. and M. college was the main speaker at the second general session in the old auditorium Fri­da:y. M. J. . Hale, superintendent of the McAlest~r public schools, gave an address .

Musical clubs of _the Durant pubuc schools g~ve a concert as the open-• tng number qf the program.

Committees Named Committees were announced by

President Smith at the meet-ing Friday night. Members of the ·nominating committee and . the county which each represents follow: E. L. Rodman , Pushmataha; C . . M. Con will, Atoka; R. R. Tompkins, Bryan; M .. C. Bevins, Marshall; G. T. Stubbs, Carter; Vance Posey, Choctaw; G. C. Ander~ son, McCurtain; J. L. Russe11, Love; Grady Stevens, Latimer; E. S. Nunn, Mcintosh; Sam Battles, Pittsburgh : and Elmer Sprague of LeFlore coun­ty.

Members of the resolution commit--

tee are: R. W. Bell, Wilson; E. 0. Da- . vis, Ardmore; M. J. Hale, McAlester; ·, A. L. Porterfield, Durant ·and Paul

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Taylor, Idabel. c

·Three members of the auditing com-mittee are: C. C. Dunlap, chairman; J. T. Reed and Ceph Shoemake.

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MEETING HElD IN HUGO IN THE YEAR 1909

Remember way back when-The first meeting of the southeast.

district meeting of .the Okl~homa Education association met in 1909 in Hugo? · Very f~w peo-ple do, but P. E. Laird , pro{essor of health education at Southeast~rn and for 12 years sec­retary-treasurer of the association does.

"There were probabl1 500 1n at­tendance at the Hugo meeting," he said today. Dr. H. G. Bennett who . ' IS here to attend the meeting and who is head of Oklahoma A. ~d M. college was the first president.

'"· In 1910 the ~eeting was held in Ardmore and the next one In McAl­ester. For. several years the meet~ ing was held ~in . different cities andJ finally Durant was agreed upon as the central city.

. STC:--Savages take on Rangers Friday .

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KAPPA DELTA

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PI FRATERNITY EI.ECT

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. The October meeting of Beta Del"~ chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was bel Tuesday eveni:~1g at ~outh The following people were elected membership in the orga.uizatloil: R. E. Crump, Miss Elizabeth ~-, .. ~~ ... IL

ney, Miss Bertha Byrns, Mrs. Ja Blanchard, Mrs. Everett FixJey, M s. Eula Galt, Miss Ruth Goodman, Mi s Ethel Henley, Mrs. Lyda Ho1t, Mi~s Amanda Lee Irvin, Miss Evelyn N o(i"­man, Eugene Slaughter, and Walt1~r D. Thompson. ~ ·

The select~on of the students s based first l .on scholarship~ \ vhi ·h

must be ~ average of 88 per: . ce t, or above, for the three or four ~yea s · work, and second personality or qu 1-

ities of leadership. , ·

-After the business session Mr. gene S. Briggs .. addressed the ~o on the subject of "The Broadeni g and Finding Courses of the Ohm 1-

gee Schools." These courses ai -:1 t e students and teachers in determi -ing the talents 01' fitness of the s t u­dents for various professions or trades ,work to the pupils and after a sl{lr­vey practically every student · fidds something that appeais to him ~

---~'!'( ~·--- . . ' UNIVERSIT.Y PAINTINGS : I

ON DISPLAY AT THt: I

... COIJXGE HE~E l

. Paintings from the school. of paiip.t­lDg and design of the Univers· ty Okl~oma · h~ve been placed on 9 s­play 1n. the Library building of South-eastern. .J

The display was brought to Du­rant especially for thel visiting tea~h­ers but it may be seen for sever al days this week.

Some of the pictures are. from the brush of Prof. Oscar B. Jacobsen head of the school of painting ap~ design at the University. Al1 . of t he works were made by members of . University faculty.

A variety of paintings, all which are beautiful are seen in collection, accor<:ijng to those have viewe~ the ·,.display.

· · STC:-----We wish to congratulate the s.

C. band on their excellent the g~e Friday. Prof. going ~o have a real band in the future. Keep the good work

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R 'CONTINlJES PBIVE FOR TlTI_AE IN

' I RIVER

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Red River Vall~y Conferen e 'Team W. L. T · Pet.

Dundee -------------- 3 0 0 1.000 ta ------------ 3 0

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! . Gaines Last Week '32, V\"Hsott __ 6.

18, Healdton 0. 21, Fox 0.

rdmore 25, Madill 0. ell 120, Sulphur 0.

da 12, Durant 0. 19, Davis 0 .

0 . 000 0 1.000 1 1.000 1 . 500 1 .500 0 .500 0 . 200 1 .000 0 . 000 0 .000 . 0 .000

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etta 35, Tishomingo 50.

Games This Week at Durant (F1riday)

at Zaneis. I

.4 ..... rietta at Healdton.

undee continued i~s steady march the leadership of the Red River

conference this week ' with a victory over Wilson, while

K~rietta and Ringling, other unde­feated teams, were idle.

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Dundee in defeating Wilson, I prob-ably eliminated its str9ngest rivhl for ti honors, and the decisive m~nner . in Carpenter's P· oteges s ear- I

ed the Wilson eleven· stamped them . as the class of the league. The score. wd.s 82 to 6. Wilson: .onJy once f how · ed offensive r strength, when on

l . 1 straight football ended by an aer1a ru , Ream'a boys scored their only

also showed strength in ~eating Healdton 18 to 0, after a

season opening in 1a de­at the hands of Marietta, ~ollow­

by ~ well deseryed tie wit~ Du­t. .

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·' Red River teams have ,. to mar th ir Ma-..

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THE SOUTHEASTERN •

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SAVAGES HAND EAST OKLA. COI4IEGE FIRST

DEF'EAT OF SEASON •

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12-0 •

Twice crossing 'the Mountaineer goal line, which had been crossed only . once before, an aroused Southeast-... ern Sav~ge football eleven squelched the East Oklahoma College· team of Wilburton by a score of 12 to 0 here Friday afternoon before the biggest crowd that has witnes~ed a . football game here since the ·Central Bronchos made off with a game ~ron:t the Savages three years ago. The Savages showed the most fight . .

they have displayed this year and

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Bride, Griner, Kerr,. '

H•as who smeared attempt to stage a parade field. .

The Savages fared little straight football, but with hand -with. his bullef •passes and re­c~iver,S li;ke Kerr, Stephens and they had the necessary weapon to smear the. first defeat of the season on "the East _Oklahoma '"gridsteis .

The Mountaineers went dawn •

·fight · against an attack they could solve only at times . Some - of Dye's heaves were knocked down and a few went . . wild, but every so often they fell in-

with an aerial display, with t.Tpton .

Dye on the projecting end, kept the -

husky visiting eleven on the defen-

to · the waiting hands of a Savage . ·.end ·.or . back for long gains that

sounded the death knell of the sive throughout' the afternoon. Neith~ er team was able to advance the ball · by straight football and had ·:to re­sort to the pass as an offensive wea­pon.

By the aerial route the Savages completed five out of nine passes tried for a total yardage of 90 yards, · . and two of the long flips ·of Dye . re-sulted in touchdowns. · The Mountaineers failed to c;omplete a pass out of the. 15

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Savages • •

Stephens Hall Griner Harrison . McBride Buck Haas Mas.sad Russell .

IADeUp

·Pos. LE LT LG C · RG RT RE

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Miners Secrist. Henry Hayes -Simpson

Cox Scroggins

White, •

Sit tel We~to;n

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heaves tried, but one of their . flips · McCles~y

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F _F[ultz

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being allowed when a Savage inter-fered with the receiver.

Pass For Touchdowns . .

Both the Savage counters were the result of passes, the first ·touch::-dO'Yfl coming on the second play ~t-er the opening kickoff, when Dye flip­ped the ball to Stephens for a , 25 yard gain over the goal line. · ·

The second counter came in the •

fou~th period after the Savages had· •

intercepted a Wilburton pass in the middle of the field and Dye shot the

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ball 20 vards to Kerr over th~ cen- . .. ter of the line and the big end after snaring it raced 30 yards more through a broken field for a touch­down. Kicks after both touchdown~ for goal failed.

The Mountaineers failed to • . . show· the punch expected of them both because ... ofJ

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their previous record and because ot their impressive physical appearance .

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in uniform. They were. held to two · first downs by the powerfu• fighting line of the Savages, which displayed

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-Dye Tipps

---::5'£C·---. EXTEMPORANEOUS

SPEAKING EVENT ATSO

A subject for the "' speaking contest at Southeastern will

be announced not later than Decem-• f

ber 1, committee members in chargt: . . said today. , . ,

c. c .. Dunlap, director of. the 1 ef­tension division ~nd the corresfO~~

' dence department will be in charge . I

of the event. Judges will bP sel~~ted by him. ~ .

Any bona fide student of ~~hth­eastern is eligible to enter the air.: He. mu~t report to C. C. Dunlap not later than ten days before the con­test and must ila ve never won . the Squtheastem contest. .

4. silver loVing cup will be gjven the· winner to become his perma ent property. Hicks .Epton, aiumni of. the .school and now a member of ~e

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senior high school faculty, w1ll dG-nate: ·the trophy.

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Durant, and lrr.i~:,uv~ a punch that kept the visitor~ baf- · ·. smce 1a~t year's contest was l!igh­.IY successful ·from every standpoint ' •

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term ·starts Monday. •

. fled . . Lacking a passing, atta~k they were helpless before the determined resi.stence of Buck, H~rriso~, Me-

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. the student council thought it a good . : •

plan to have ~t again this year. 1 . ! •

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IO'SE . BIG BANQUET _....,......, ____ ....,;;;;c

F'RIDAY EVENING

More than ~100 men were ~n at. tendance at the jubilee and banquet of the Red Red Rose in the college cafeteria of Southeastern Friday eve­ning. _·

Speakers included: Dr. H. G. Ben­nett, president of Oklahoma A. and

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M. college; John s.· Vaughan, state superintendent of public instruction: Congressman Wilburn Cartwright and

, Dr. C. E. Rarick of Kansas State Teachers college. · . Neophytes were arrogant ctt the beginning of the meeting but soon calmed when Lord High Mokus Eu-gene S. Briggs gave a speech which caused them to tremble witn fear.

Neophytes were Forrest L. Cham·­bers, R. Q. Mastin, Broun H. Mayall,

, Raymond Leek, John ·H. Dougherty, I•'red B.· Dixon, all of the Southeast­ern faculty, and Paul Lively, Hugo :

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' Rufus CI:owder, Boswell and Hicks Epton, Durant.

Visitors at L:he affair included: Clyde Howell, Oklahoma City; E. E. Tourtellote, Wilburton; Wheeler Sjm­mons, Edmond and R. J. Holley, o:k:. lahom~ City.

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THE SOUTHEASTERN •

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ANNUAIA MEETING . DECLARED BEST

EVER REin

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That the annual meeting of the southeast district meeting of the Ok­lahoma Education association which . closed today was the best in the his-tory of the group was voiced by offi­cers.

Attendance in the association is the largest ever · recorded, it was an­nounced by the chairman of the audit­ing committee in his report this morning.

With exceilent speakers and enter­tainments visiting teachers declared

· the meeting successful in every man-ner. .. • •

- ---STC---. BREKF AST FOR

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SPECIAL G"UESTS

' One of the most enjoyable fun\!­tions during the Southeastern Dis­trict Teachers Meeting was the breakafst given on Saturday morn­ing in tjle dining room of the Home Economics Department by Miss Hal- . lie McKinney.

Green candles and pink carnations v:ere on the table and the color note . of green and pink appeared in the decorations and appointments.

Th special guests of t'he occasion •

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c. c. DUNLAP NAMED . COUNTY CO~DER

AMERICAN LEG

C. C. Dunlap, director of the, ex ten­sion division and the correspona~nc~ department at Southeastern, has been appointed county commander of the -

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Oklahoma American Legion, ·acc:u1 ing to word today from George Davis, department commander.

Mr. I>unlap's main duties will to assist Henry Bowen in his ac­ties as deputy vice-commander ct third district of the American gion.

---STC:-- ­DOCTOR. MUERMAN

WAS SPEAKER AT Y. M. C~ A .

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· Dr. J. C. Muerman, professor • •

rural education at Southeastern Woto.,

the che::f speaker at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in the o.'-& auditori'.nn at 9 o'clock morning. He illustrated his ture with slides.

Fred B. Dixon, also a member the college faculty, gave a shn ... T

talk. All m en students are invited to

tend the meeting, officers sa1d day.

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A rising vote of thanks was ex­tended Mrs. Ollie James, director of the college cafeteria, for the excel­lent banquet served.

\Vere Mr. and Mrs. John S. Vaughan

---STC--­HEATING PLANTS

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Y. ·M. C. A.

Beginning N ovember the first, the Y. M. C. A . is going to poerate an ,hjmployment Bureau for all men stu­dents enrolled at Southeastern. Wil­liam Carr has been secured to handt ~ this work. His office will be locat­ed in the, Student Council room. on

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the third floor of the library build-. ing. A; telephone has been plac~d in

tht soffice in order · that people who have work may call in and list their permanent and ddd jobs. All students who are in ned of work are asked ta

. see Mr. Carr and let him know the hours that they have free to work.

The work of organizing the Y. M: C. A. Employment Bureau is being

~ done under · the direction of Fred B. Dixon, who handled the employment

. bureau at the University of Missouri 1. for . three years. According to Mr. 1 Dixon an Employment Bureau will J be a great aid in getting students . ·who wish work in touch with pros-

pective employers. , \, ~ \ \

of Oklahoma City, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Bennett of Stillwater and Dr. Claude Hill of Tulsa. The others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Briggs, Mr. Paul Laird, Miss Myr-

~ tie Masters and Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Muerman.

- --STC::--TO PUBLISH TRAVELOG.

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If there is sufficient demand for it, Dr. W. B. Morrison proposes within a short time to publish a travelog of his trip to Europe this swnmer, uridjlr the title "An Oklahoman ;Abroad~' He has already received quite a num .. ber of subscriptions for the booklet from Southeastern people. If there are. others who would like to secure a copy, they should notify Dr. Morri­son at once. Delivered cost of the booklet is not to exceed sixty cents~

- - - :::n ·c·---ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE.

Freshmen to enroll W~dnesday; Sophomores Thursday; Juniors Fri­·day and Seniors Saturday.

Class work • will start on 1\Ionday . Those not enrolled before Monday will miss a recitation. ·

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A WAKE FROM LONG REST OE' 8

With a cold rain and wind out of the east, heating plants in t · public ~chools and colleges awoke from their long rest Monday and sent the steam into the radiators.

Heat at Southeastern was .used for the first time Monday morning. buildings are connected to the pla.

. ~TC'---.;-PALVTINGS WILL BE l .

ON DISPLAY IN THE · COLLEGE LffiRARY

Paintings from the school of fine arts of the University will remain n exh~bit in the Libz:ary building f r several day.s next week, it was satd

' at Southeas~ern today. Scores of vis-itir:g teachers have viewed the aa -

' vasses and pronounced them a1 gether beautiful . . · The display was sent to throngh the courtesy of Prof. Oscar B. JS\cobsen, head of the art aEro:

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ment at the University.. No sion is charged to view the pain ... &u.

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Wa~ch our Kickapoos do their

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