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TilE SOUTHEASTERN - -

OfJit'lal Orp1a lloatlleaatera State Tea ... hen Co11el(e ....:~~~,._..~~.._, .. ~.._.. . ._..=--=_=-_=_=,~.._..~ ~ ....... ~~. ~.-..~ ....... ~~~~~~~

Volume Nine OTTRANT, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28, 1981. · Nwnber 16 .......... ~.._..~..-....-c~ ...... ,._.,~.-.. • ._..,._..~.._.,~~~..-..~~~.~~·.-· ·-.c~~~ ..... ~·~· .... ~~~..-....-..~ . . '

FORTY-SEV£N STUDENTS FORESTRY-LECTURER

MAKE THE HONOR LIST APPEARS ON PROGRAM Forty-seven stuq~nts of Southeast­

ern gained positions on the honor roll for the term just closed, , accord­ing to M. G. Orr, registrar.

Names of those on the roll follow: Mrs. Minta Adams, Durant. Marian Anderson, · Durant. Minnie Mae Anderson, Mariett~. Meta Barnes, Tulsa. Jesse Berryhill, Dura~t. Bille Valita Buck, Kingston. Rutll Caldwell, Valliant. Emma Jean Chisholm, Haileyville. William J. Clayton, Durant. Bob Davis, Durant. Tom Dennis, Hugo. Helen DentQn, Durant. Hardenia Ellis, Caddo. F&nniebel Floyd, Duranh · Mrs .W. 0 . Freeman, Durant. Oscar Gellein, Durant. Rubye Goodman, Durant. R. A. Hamill, Okmulgee. Mary Harral, Durant. Esther Scott Hayes, Poteau. Eugene Hill, Durant. Lara Hoggard, Kingston. Marjorie Kelchner, Durant. Elizabeth Korenowski, -Pittsburg. Dorris Lemonds, Durant. D. Adair Loveall, Madill. Beale .G: M_cCarty, Marietta. Edward McClary, Durant. .

~·- -olin McK nney, Durant. Velma Willis Marx, Canton, Okla. Natalie Morrison, Durant. ~ilHe Mae Palmer, Ardmore. L .B. Peak, Grove, Okla. Hazel Phillips, Durant. Joe A. Portman, Durant . . Myrtle Pratt, Durant. Afton Puckett, Durant. Mary Reed, \V:llson Edith Kathryn Roche, Durant.

·;James A. RUWla.rrd;- Fayette, J\:1&. George Rush, Durant, Cloriene Slaughter, Durant. Lillian Snottgrass, Bennington."' M. E. Taylo,r, .. Tishoming<?. Myrtle Thomson, Okmulgee. Mildr~d Leellraft Williams, Durant. Mrs. N. R. Willis, Haileyville.

----·---

H .N. WHEELER, Chief IA!cturer, U. ·S. Forest Service

Washington, D. C.

, That forestry can play a very defi­nie part in the control of floods is the claim of H. N. Wheeler, Chief Lecturer for the U. S. Forest S'erv-

'. ice;-who·---gave- an ill us ra e talk on forest cons~rvation at 9 o'clock the morning of January 22nd at South.­eastern Teachers College. The· speak­er ·came at ---the special invitation of Ge<>rge H. Phillips, ·S'tate Forester, who arraQged f-<'lt him fo speak before students in a: number of educational Institutions in the state.

Scitmtists ha·ve proved beyond· any dQubt,' says Mr. Wheeler, _that a for ' e&t cover retards run•off o( heavy rains, and, what is far more impor­tant, preve.nts soil ·erosion, silting of the, rivers nad the wasting away· of soil fertiuty. In his_ talk on soil conservation, Mr. Wheeler does not claim that .forestry wi~l replace or · decrease t he inlportance of _dlkes and engineering works, but he does clahn that foresft improvement is necessary to supplement these. · ·

A man who is bitten twice by the As an example of forward .looking same 'dog is betted adapted to that cooperation a.imJng at replacement of

Thirty -One Schools Represented At Meet ijeld At Southeastern

Thirty-one schools of the state sent representatives to the- State Y. M. C. A. Vocational conference, which was recently held on the campus .of South­eastern state Teachers College. An

_array of experts, headed by Dr. Ches­tre Milton Sanford, N~w York <J;i ty, gave -advic.e to the boys regarding· choice-,of life work. \

Schools represented at the meetib g weer: Madill, Marietta, Anadarko, Pawnee, Bristow, Idabel, Shawnee, McAlester, ·Bennington: Broken Bow,

· Hugo, Seminole, Tishomingo, Heav­ener,, Holdenville, Healdton, McMann, Vinita: Eufaula, Tulsa, Caddo, Wil­burton, Oklahoma City, Calera, Ok­mulgee, Frederick, Hartshorne, Du­rant, Dundee and' the Riverside In­dian ,School of Anadarko. .. New York Artist

Speak To Students On Tue~ay, -Feb. 3 -___ , ' '

Miss Belle Boas, from the Depart­ment ·of Fine Arts at Columbia Uni­versity, will speak to the student body Tuesday, February 3·, on "The Individual's Need of Art." Miss Boas has a very charming personality,· and it will be worth while to hear her.

any_ art s.tudcots.. ar.e famUiar with­her books and in the Southeastern

,. I Art Department "Art in the Sc~ool' is one of particular interest, which

· all students should read. A book which will give a more interesting background for the students is "Art For Amateurs and Students" by Cox.

states in the Mississippi basfn are co--~ operating ~th the Federal govern­ment under the tree planting ·terms of the Clarke-McNary Act, and are 'offering planting stoc~ to farmers ~t nominal prices. In Mr. Wheeler's opinion t:llis coope,ration~ should be rapidly extended. Last year, u~der thi:s arrangement, Oklahoma farmers planted over 120,000· trees secured from the Oklahoma Forest Servlce, according to State Forester Phillips.

The · value of national, state and municipal'"forests for watershed pro­·tection was also stressed by Mr. Wheeler. His talk was illustrated by

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business -than any ~ther . ....,..Joah BUI- forest CO'II'"r . on· denud.ed Ianda, Mr . . colore~ _slid~~ sho"!lng _vi~~lY. the . ---~~·-· .Wheeler..:.ll&ld~at-·~vetal~ tbe.:.c =oonditi~n which- he-described. ------...

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P.'\;-1': 'I'WO 1' HF. SOUTHEASTERN , . .. ft..-..-.c..-.~..-...._.~~~,_..~.._,..._.. ._ -- -- - • ---- -• ~~~·~...-..~,.._..~~~'~ ~~~~~,._,,,,_...._,.~ ,_..,~~

THE SO_U_THEASTER.N Official Or&'an of the Southeuter•

State Teachers' Collece.

Publtshed weekly by the 8. s:· T. C. In the lntereat of E;duca:tlon In South· eastern Oklahoma. ·

Subscription price liOc per yea-.

Entsred as second-clasa matter Oc­tober 4, 1922, at Durant, Oklahoma,

. under the Act of August !4, 19U. Ac• ceptance tor malllng ·at special rate of postage provided tor In ~<e ·ttun II 03. Act ot Octoter. 8, ttt7, authorize(! Oc, tober •• un.

"WHAT SHALL I STUDY'?"

"This is the story of a young man teacher who ·had the ambition---to' earn ' a degree and equip himself for better teaching. He was undecided ·as to wHich school to attefid~ -a-·col­

lege or university, and as no one was able to advise him he started to find out by the trial and ·and error met~ od. He found out but it was very ex­pensive. After finding out . which school to attend he could not decide what to study. Gradually the young man worked his way up to a Ph. t:>. degree and \\ith the degree a· posi­tion on the faculty of his Alma Mater. Then he became detm of the college and thought to ans~er the

, question of "What ·to study" for all ' those who came to him for advice. To

his dislllay he found that he was un­able to answer this question and came to the conclusion that it was meant

Dr. Thomas Briggs Talks To Students of Art Dp3trfinent

Dr. Thomas Briggs from Columbia University spoke to the art majors in the studio last Tuesday afternoon.

_When he was aske~ to do so he ~n­swered "Why, sure, though, I am no arti~t. I would rather talk about art tnan any other sUbject.~ -

He spoke of the different defini­tions which. were availabie -for art, but he states that they wuuld drive a sane man crazy. He says, "Art is that which is intentionally creative, and results in a satisfying emotional response."

"One must pet an - emotional - re­sponse which must. be satisfying . A cett·tain pictur_e or building or scene or fij~ure, etc., may be art to me and not t:o you. Or, it .might be art to me today and not tomorrow. Our standlal'ds change from time to time.

"The appreciation of art is the most" import11-11t thing," ·says Dr. Briggs, "because not all of us can be­come artists. ,M:ost teachers are too concerned about the · . technique . in teaching art. We must make the child 'feel' th~ art as well as seeing.. it · or· it isn't successful art." ---·---THE TEACHER'S . PERSONAuTY.

fot' each student to work out the so- "Will that boy try to teach this lution for himself." class'?"

Thus Dr. Shelton Phelps of Pe11- He did look like a boy. But his body College discusses his problem· in ease o( manner, neat clothes, brush­an article published in the Phi Delta ed hair, polished shoes, smiling face, Kappna for December.- The article is and clear eyes co~manded atten-int'erestlng ·and thought pr~voking. tion. '

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: .:.OF ALL THINGk : -................. ,

John Ed Franklin- "My Hero." -­Isabell Cante1·bury courting Ellis Mc­Gahee. Darrell Lovall- Asking for your authority. Cleo French without

· Anna Jo Adil.ir. Mud Walters-Ws­ing an a.r~ent. Norman Holt­Playing basketball without falling down. _E<t McCleary....:...Refusing - ~O help some girl with algebra. Carnie Pqtts- Thru witP 0 . P. J.ack Woodruff- 'Say 'milk' Jack." Edith Munson--Complimenting Reese. Vir­ginia - McAtee--F-alling- down the stairs in the library. Floyd Pierce-

. Cutting assembly. Lara Hoggard­Missing a music lessou to see a bal) game. Dorothy Truby- Interested iir wrestling. Mrs. Mildred Williams­Refusing any one a ride. Bill Finley - Lost in the halls. Bill SteWa.rt­_Presidiqg in assembly. Jack Cox­On the honor roll. Marvin Oaks­Nothing over fifteen cents. Clarice Manasco--Studying history · Ellis Park-Cutting the campus. Mary Lee Hogan- Going to .Gaddo. Homel'­Small confidential with · Wendyl Watts. Vesta Maby- Betting Malted Milks. Zelma Harmon- Jl!i'8ing in an open car. Babe Lennon- Lost in the woods. Valerie Moren- Writing sixty words per minute George Epley­Some one called him "Hippo" We won'der ·why? Sherman Lloyd-En·

. · couraged at the · wrestling match.

. In dear voice and simple . language

1

____ Tf!E A~T OF LETTER WRIT~~·.----Jhg!!.;'Le_Shakespeare a new meaning. ---:-4--- · HeffiLi:l something to say· and said 1t

Marian Anderson- Parking on the loop. Roy Biles- Lost his colors. Doyle_ Lawson-:-:-Selling the_ GYJP to tournament boys.

- ~-*==~~-

The art of writing l~tters , seems convincingly. · to be l?st In this generation. The "He: knows his subjecl and can put genera bon before 1900 · was not so it across" was the verdict of the busy apparently, and thus were able class . . There were not many absences among other things to write longer that term. . .

. letters. A Jetter is often the med- This teacher possesses an indefin..::-ium_ of preserving a happy and valu- able something which enabled him to able friendship. No college boy can. succeed where his predecessor failed.

__ ever understand how rnuch his let- That sometbin is rsonality .. ers fo his mother mean to !ler. Altl:lough not yet forty h;- is now Ar~ you a ·good letter--writer? . A. pres_ldeqt of a large universl ty . ..,...:.In ·

number of friends yo~ have in. the Teach,er '_fraining News, Peabody years ahead may depend upon yo.ur College.

.faithfulness in writing the letter that ----· ·----

Article By Briggs In State Magazine

· "Standards for Work in S'outheast­ern State· Teachers C.oUege'_ ls_ tbe topic of an article by President Eu­gene S. Briggs in the January issue of the Oklahoma Teacher. • ' .

Beta Delta chapter of Delta Pi ·will have ~1\,ar:ge of the program · at the . luncheon of state members ef " the group during ·the State · Teachers

· keeps your friendship .alive. We may be of comfort as wefl as of much service to a friend through our let­

. ters.

__ Meeting in Oklahoma~ity February 6, it· was anno!_lDced in -the magazine.

The Y. .W. C. A. discussiOn for Several faculty members of S'outh~ ~uesdlly, Jan. 20, was "-The Crystal- eastern are mentioned in news of va­hne . Lens of the Soul." Blanche- rious counties, particUlar those telling Bragg was _leader. The topics were: about county teachers conventions

An' appreclatiye audience witnessed ;:~::gii~ngo,f ~~ri!P.Y_irttthe ofspi~. tercoyf, A short article tells of the Inter~a-'First Year" three t 1 b ... tional dinner, which was . held at

· • -ac P ay. Y Frank and the spirit of truth. Vocal· solos Craven which was pres t d b Southeastern sevei'al weeks ago. Oth· • en e · Y AI- were f~,tven by· Helen u"at<U\n and

Pha Psi Omega Tu d 1 h n • .., er items · tell abou_t activities· · of . •. -~ ~!!_· ay ~-~ _·-==~-- ClormuL.Slaugh~er. _____ -:-·:-;. - :soul:ne.ast!'Ftt :a:nd:·&bllWili.-.:...._--.--= ,,._.--:,...,·=--~~...,;

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History Subjects . Studied By -Group

A !\Uinmary of the trend of events studied ·by the Russell Senior High School Pupils, History Department.

The League of Nations has done much for world peace, but Ludendorff p_redicts war for 1931, !32. or 33. The princess of Italy marries tbe P1·ince of Roumania, • an~t a shower of :-;tars was seen on November 15. Lind­bergh, Jr., is born and the sister 'of AI Capone marries the . son of another gangster. There. are -revofutions in Brazil and Argentina, and a volcano erupts in Java. Mahatma Ghandi

-makes saJt in India, ·and three -an-

• 'l'Ju;: -S01 i'I'H.FlA S'I'F.Il N

Sitti,g Trio Will Pr:esent Program

Next Monday Here The Sittig Trio, cqmposed qf a

father, daughter and son, will pre­sent a program in the auditorium of the Administratoin building at 8 o'clock Monday night, February 2 .. it has been announced. Membership in the group follows: Frederiak VI Sit­tig, piartist; Margaret Sittig, violin­ist, and Edgar H. Sittig, cellist. Ad­mission will be fifty cents or by s tu-dent ticket. - ;

---- +----WOMEN'S COUNCIL TEA 1

INITIATES-NEW -AP--AR!rMEN-'1' HOME ECONOMICS pEPT. • cient frogs were found an~ die from

jumping off the table. The students of Havana, CUba, revolt, antt the em- On last Wednesday afterpoon, Jan-

- .peror of Abyssinio sits on .a shaky uary 21s t, an unusual social event oc­throne. England passes a tariff bill curred aJ: Southeastern. With Miss against 'the United States, and a bill Dorothy Truby as its president, the for the relief of farmers is proposed Women's Council gave a tea in the to Congress and passes. France lovely n.ew apartment in the depart­plans. a highway to honor Napoleon in ment _of' Home Economics. In the Pari$, and a poison fog kills 75 in reception rooms, curtains ~~~drawn Belgium. and sof1t lights lent a yeltow glow.

A new electric operating needle is The di'ning room \vas lighted by blue di!Jeovered. Professor Einstein visits and yellow tapers on a lace- covered the United States, and a new kind of table. Misses ~rothy Truby, Oleta blood ·cell is found. An attack -is ' Davis, l[i'rances Gregg, EtheL) Lon-

·~,7> made on the prime minister of Japan, gina, Agnes Burns and Mrs. Mcin-rebels kill eight marines · in Nicara- tyre made up the rece1Vmg line. g.ua, ad Reds 'make an attack on Helping in tbe serving room were Washington. The economic - depres- Misses Alvys Anderson, Virgina Mc­sio~ in the United States is increas- Atee, Gennie Alice Clymer, Ruby ing, ,and economic conditiorui in Eng- Goodman and Lucille Price. Misses land are even worse. There are mine Sarah Garrett and Mary Chamblee disasters both in _G.ermany and Okla- poured tea. ·Clever and tasty sand­homa, and the Ohio river freezes over. _.wiches of green and pink bread, red A proposal is made oo remove In- cherries and white peaked chocolate dianS" from ·reservations, a census of cookies were served. Almost one

_ the United S'tates ts tllken and a biil - hundred of tfie · women s fudents and · for reUef t Indians is p~oposed. . faculty were ' received.

Mr. Murray ,is "elected governor of" +---:-Oklahoma, and Borah announced that VOCATIONAL BOOKS AT he would vote for an extra session of SOUTHEASTERN COMPLETE Congress If he felt the need. Dwight W. Morrow comes .out for ~;epeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, which Judge Clark declares unconstitu­tional, ·and the "hime duck" Congress meets. Sir Thomas Lipton loses the Davis cup to the _ "~~~en>ri~~..: ~ .. _and __ _ eonferences are held for discmfsion of disarmament. Coste and Bellonte make a one stop flight from France to Dalias for a price of $125000, and

Collection of books on vocational guidance at Southeastern . Teachers College· l:s ,OM of the best to be found anywhere.~ according to B. V. Ed­worthy, :state Y. M. C. A. sepretary, who inspec.ted .. _!he books.- while at. tending ·the _State Vocatio,nal Confer­ence q,ere last week end-.

Many worthwhile and modern books are found .in the Southeastern col· lection,- Mr. Edworthy said after ex­a.mining t he display in the mai·n read­ing room of the library.

PAf'..E THREE

Rural Health Survey Is Being

~lade By Hagood A rural health survey of Bryan

county is being made by Floyd Ha­good, instructor in agriculture at South~asterrt State Teaclfi! rs College, here, as the subject of his master of a rts deg ree thesis, Which he will take at Oklahoma A. and_ M. college next spring.

The survey is being made unde r the direction of C. 0 . Duncan , uo­ciologis t in the- depa rtment of eco­norp.ics at A. and M. college and Mr. Hagood has obtained information

_ fr!:>l!_! _iQO J ap}!ers ~Uer~_mugh=_ out the county in arriving at his con­clusions.

The information WI\S obtained through ques tionaires which he filled out with information on individual fa rmers, and the paper will be valu­able in determining the health condi­tions of farmers and their families

- of this section as influenced by eco­nomic and living conditions, Mr. Ha-good said. .

The information was obtained from . both tenant farmers . ap!l farmer­owners nd fa-rmers ·of all degrees of economic prosperity.

Information ,gained included size of farm, acres owned, acres planted, kind of soil, health of all ·members of the faming for the past five years, size Of house, size of family and ~ge and health of each member, educa­tion of farmer and his children, time children spend at work on farm and in schol, living expenses, crops rais­ed, amount of liv~stock, po.ultry, etc.

Modern -Methods Used In 'fraining School

All forms of moderii and progres­sive edUC!ltiOp are taught students in the etiucation _classes at Southeastern State Teachers .College. More than 300 are enrolled·in the practice teach­ing classes, according to R. R. Tomp­kins, director of the Training School.

-Will Rogers· To G.ive·---­Entertainment Here

Will Rogers, . the wise1cracklng cowboy, will present a program of fun in the auditorh,un of Southeast­ern State Teachers College Wednes­day evening, Februa-ry 4, at 8 : ~0 p.

President Hoover's grandchildren · visit the White House, Lindsey is ejected from a cathedral in New York and many lives "'re lost in the Ohio state prison fire. ----+ m., it has been announced · by P. E.

Southeastern will be hosts to' scores of debaters ·this week end when th_J! Intercollegiate Debate Tournament is

-__ __!J.e~d,JL has _b.ee~..announce~a.----:

Both moving pictures and _ still Laird, city chairman. pictures were made of the youths who All proceeds of the entertainment attended the l;ltate Y. M .c. A. Vo- will go to a rd the needy; one-half to go

· cation! Conferenec at Southeaster!l to the state committee and the re-las~· weelt- end-. -- ---· - -mainder-to.._,_the-lq~al-group;--~-- ~-- ·

PAGE FOUR THE SOUTHEASTERN C.:•..-,,~..-. r~,._.,~~~.._.,.._,..~,,_.,~,.._.,~.._;,.._,~~.-..~~~.._...,_.,,_.,.._...._ ~,_,.~._,..~..-..~·- -n~~

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HUGf ENROllMENT ·HOOST IS SHOWN

SAVAGES DEFEATED 'IN LAST MINUTES .OF GAME BY N. W.

Enrollment at Southeastern shows Three tip-in shots in the last min- Bowden, in spite of the fact that he ute and a half of play enabled the was a marked man because of his a huge increase over figures for the

same time last year, President Eu- Northwestem Rangers to aeteat the recent scoring sprees, came in third gene s. Briggs said after making a Southeastern Savages in a bard- with 10 points. check of the new students. fought game here Saturday night aft- Every member of the Savage crew

Students who have enrolled and in ' er the local boys had led throughout performed in creditable ,manner and Southeastern for the first time this the ·game. The score was 3~ to 33. the starter-; played the entire game. year follow. . 1 .·-!he winning toss was sunk by Man- Little Boyce Ashford played a bril-. Dora · Roma Akin, . Durant: Paul ning with less than two minutes to liant court game Saturday night both

Alexander, Durant; Wm. ·Anderson, play when it gave the visitors a one- on tbe Qt'fense and defense. He was Crowder: Leonard. Armstrong, Milo; point lead, and Murray and Halton all over the court With tbe speed of a Claribel Barnett, Keota; Preuitt Bat- got a goal each to cinch matters. wraith and· if ever a lad fought, Asb­taile·. Durant Helen Batton, Durant; It was a hair-raising and a heart- ford did, always bustling and made Lucille Belvin, Boswell· _Q!_eta B0bQ._ breaking_ fin~b for the_ Savag~s ~ho _ _!!! w bobbles. _ _ _ ____ _ Marietta; Elmer. Brown, Boswell; R. had played gilt-edge basketball ana Box score: H. Bullock, Stidham; Ruth Bush, held a deser~Q leaci over the Rang- Savages (:::at - g f tlm tp Hugo; Maggie Butler, Calera; Gladys ers. Bowden f __ ___ __ _____ __ 5 0 0 10 Cole, Pine Valley; Juanita Crawford, The Rangers took the lead at the H.oberts f -~ - ------ ----- 4 3 5 11 Durant. ' start when Mateney bit a goal from Holt 'c -- --- ------------- ~ :.! 0 ti

Frances CrosJ:>y, Durant: Glynna ti.te corner zone, and this was the Bro~ g -- - - ·--- ------- 0 0 ~ 0 Fae Col.wicl<, Durant; John "Culber- only -time the Rangers had a lead un- Asbfm:.d g ---- ---- ----- 3 0 1 ti son, Durant; Holde_r Davis, Mineola, til the last seconds of the game as Ark.·; Malacha Davis, Durant; Mattie · Bowden came· back agd made a ·ctif­Marie Dyer, Durant: Joseph Elliott, Windsor, Mo.; Mildred Ellis, Ben-· nington; Tom Elting, Durant; Inez Eslinger, Oklahoma City; Althera Farrell, Utica: Edna Gibson, Durant; Mrs. Fritz Goins, Bokchito; Tommy

.J:,eary Hall, Craig, Colo.: Onna Mae Hamery, Poteau; Mrs. Ruth Hardy. Durant; Oscar Hargraves, Mead; Doll Harris, 'Anadarko; Thomas Edward Harrison: Idabel; Aundos Hood, Du­rant.

Billie Hughes, Durant; Hazel Hurd, Clayton: Aline Ingram; Idabel; Em­ery Jeffries, Bosyvell: Cecile Jones, Bokchito; Clytie Beatrice King, Du­rant; Mrs. DeWitt Knight, Durant; El.Qra Lru:.ke, Durant· Susie ..CJ LOr­ranee, Wichita Falls, Texas; Ruby Lyles, Ulan; Clifford H. Massey, Ok­mulgee: Orr. ega Mayo, Aylesworth; Pearl Mo~rison, Durant; Bess Mosley, Durant; Dorothy Nicely, Windom, _ Texas Glenna Nicholson, Durant.

Juanita Overstreet, Cartersville: Nell ·Palmer, Durant; Celeste Pierce, Hugo; Mary Belle Pierce, Kiowa· Carnie Potts, Durant: Alien Pow~ll: · Shamrock, Okl&.; Jack Pratt, Du­rant; Alexa Ret:tnie, Durant; Alton Rivers, Nashville, Ark.; J3una Russell, Durant; Edith Semple, OklahoJAa City;_ J. T. Sharp, Cale'r'a ; James H. Sneed, M!ldill i-· Edwin Stewart, Du­rant; Pearl Talley, Qurant; Madge Taylor, Durant; Bertrice Terry, Utica; Mattie Trim, Calera; Everett Turn~

- er, Durlint; Vineita Goins, Duranf; · David Wilson, Caddo; Barbara Wood­wood, Durant; Virginia Wright,

- -=- Madill: · Sim Yandell, Boswell; Chlora · Zion, Durant; Winona Davis, Mead.

ficult shot followed by "H.oberts with one from the foul lin~. !<'rom this time on the Savages were' able to malnta.in a narrow margin. · rel!,cj.i~g

at ~he half 18 to 16. ·. ·· . Both. teams put up!' stubborn Oe­

fenses antr fe~ set.up shots were al­lowed and bot~ teams missed many shots. Manning, Ranger, center, was high scorer with 13 points, while Roberts fame second With 11 anQ

Totals _. ___ __________ 14

Rangers ( 38 )- g f ftm tp Halton f --------------- ~ 0 1 4 Marteney t ------ ----- ~ n II 4 Haulier f --------- --~-- 1 0 0 .... Hadwck f --- - ---------- 1 0 0 ~

''Manning c --- -- - - ------ ti 1 ~ 1~

Murray_ g --------- ----- 4 0 1 M

McLauglllin g ------- - -- ~ 1 0 fl

- - - --Totals ___________ ___ 18 ·~ 4 3~

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Twenty Colleges To Southe.astern Gives Send .Teams To The . Services To State _ :pebate Tournament '!7wenty-one schools of the south­

west have entered the Invitation De­bate Tournament, which will be held at So~:~~thea:stern State Teachers Col­lege Jnnuary 30 and 31, according' to T. A , Houston, professor of history, and director of the even.t.

.CollE!ges and universities which have entered are: Okll!-homa Baptist University; Austin College; Hendrix­Hende•~son, McMurry College, .South­western University, Washburn Col­lege, State Teachers College of Ar­kansas; Nor.th Texas -State Teachers Colleg~~. Baylor Univel'sity, North­western Teachers College, Phillips University, Harding College, East' Central S'tate Teachers College, Abi- . lene Christian College, .College of the Ozarks, Tulsa University, Texas A. & M. College, Oklahoma City Univer-

. sity, Cent.ral S_!ate Teachers College, Oklahoma A. & M. College and ~ast Texas State Teachers College.

Mee mg its o6hga ion as an lnsfi­tution of s'eljv.ice, Southeastern State Teach~r-s College gives help to thou­sands of folk in the state each year, according to President Eugene 5. Briggs.

Members of th~ faculty are .. con­stantly asked to give lectures and en­tertainments in cities and schools of the district. · Many teachers of the district· write- 'officials at 'S'outheast~ em inquiring for information regard~ ing programs, pageants, plays and other affairs. Muslcal organizations o.f students present many programs .in the state each year. S.outheastern is host to tliousands of young ,~~~ople at . the interscholastic nieet, basket­ball tournaments, debate ~onte"ts and the one-act play tourqasnent · each year. The college sponsors extension work in many cities in order·that foil~ might continue their college educa- · Uon.