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Southf'nlltf'rn

\ 'olumf' F:i~rht ·llURANT, OKI~AHOJ\IA, WEDN·E~DAY, ,JU~E 25, 1~30. Numtwr 33

NELLII~ LEt: HOLT SPEAK,S TO CROWltEU ASSEMBLY OF

DEMOCRAf'Y AND <JHANDl

Under the auspic~s ''Or the Y M. C. A. and th e Y. W. C. A .. Miss Nellie H.olt, teacher of thP large~t student . Sunda-y- Sc-hool- GlQ..'IS in- t-he - world, entertained during . the assembly hour last Wednesday with an inter­esting discourse on her experiences obtained while intervi.ewing some of the great a.nct prominent persons of the world. . '

Miss Holt feels that · this is the day of the common people, that de­mocracy is at a , high tide, with lit­tl e room for kings and pageants.

Jn. 50Vi ~t Russia she was told she would be welcome if she were a working girl. to which she replied, " I am: I tf-ach school."

Mi s~: Holt ttr.P,"f:s higher ideals for our college students whe> are credit­ed by foreigners with no desires nbove soft places in the world of business .

A special assembly was cal!ed in the afternoon in the old auditorium

-• where ' Miss Holt again presented a splendid address upon conditions· in India . Of Ghandi, she told that he has four great principles. fai·th. hon­e'st:v. tolerance and fearlessness.

~he was deeply im)'lre~sed with Ghandi 's overwh4!'ming desire to aid his peopl E?. .She" presented to her

' audience quite another picture of the country, so revpltingly deo:c'ribed in th~ book. "Mother India."

-sTe-MISS NOLL ELECTED FACULTY

AD\'ISOR NATIONAL Y. W. C. A.

Miss Lena Noll,- instructor in Re­ligious Education at Southeastern, w rts el ec t ~d 11s f<i culty advisor on the National Council of the ~- W. C. A. at the S'outhwost Regional Conference held in Hollister, Missouri, June 6-16.

This is one · of the highest honors to be given a percoon in Y. W. work. The term of office extends over two

• years . _The' co) . .mcil _ Is comp6s~d of . on~ r.epresentative fl'orn every six colleges represented at the confer-ence. . · Miss ~oil is the first representa­

tive So-utheastern· ,has · had on the Council. · '

- - C::T'r'--o-·

. ATTENTION SENIORS! Your ·pictures for ·the senior edition

of the Southea.stern must, be in the hands fJf the photographer by J ~me 29.

C'ONSTITt:TIO~ FOR SUMl\IER S!.f-UOEN-'1' COUNOIL JADOPTED

• .<\ T I.AST- MEETING OJ; BODY

The con.,titution for the summer student -council. which was dra:wn up

. hy the constitutional committee with ~

- --.JtUia:-Par one as c airman, wai vot--­ed upon and adopted - at · the last meeting of the council June 17. It was to be read later at the meeting

BENNE:TT-HALL PLAYERS TO BE HERE THURSDAY

Mr. Willis. Hau ·· will head the Ben­nett-Hall Playc·rs. next Thursday, June 26th, when they present the largest attraction of the ' season. ''Grump-y .' '

Grumpy is the famous play of Horace Hodges and T. Wigney Per­cyval. It has enjoyed .a long and suc­cessful run at the ~ational Theatre, New York-City, and the Ambassador, Chicago.

It is only possible to obtain this great show for a few weeks in the summer season and the manage­ment is to be complimented for their abi lity and selection.

MT. Willis Hall in addition to be­ing a gTeat actor, is a great direc­tor, and playing along ·side of him is M"rs. ·Bennett , -who,-i-s equally accom­plished. With Mr. Hall personally 1n charge of the company, and respon­sible fo r its producti-on every assur­ance is . given that the company wil! be high class and artistic in every way:

This is an extra:ordinarv production . . -· .... and w1ll. be the only opportunity you will have 'to see such a play unless you visit one of the large eastern . theatres. To say it is · a great pl.ay and t.hat you will enjoy it- would 'be expressing . it mildly-- Don't miss this · wonderful opportunity.

Admission activity ticket or fifty cents. ·

--:::iTC--Mr Porterfield visifed' in Marietta

last week-end. --s-rr--

Miss Landrum spJont the . week-end with her parcnt i.' at Marietta

of the county organizations. The design .tfor a tr.1phy was pre­

sented b~· J . .T . Lucus, . cnah:inan of the trophy committee. The student council adopted this idea. The tro-

. phies arP. to be left, by the counties winning them , in the gymnasium as mPmoriais.

The stunt and couPlty activity com­mittee has ordered some books deal­ing with •that work to be left. in the library for future councils ro usc.

The question of the passing around of activity t'ickets was discussed. It was decidec! to take up those tlc~ts found ~o be presented by some one other than thP. owner. It is left to the discretion of the executive com­mittee as to whether. they will be re.­issued .. For the re-issuing of tickets which have been lost a fee of twen­ty-five cents· will b<' charged.

The council has decided to sponsor the sale of tiro covers with the foot­ball ~chedule for 1930 on them.

--""',..--KAPPA DELTA PI PIAN

I.NI'fiATION. BANQUET

Monday evening at 7:30 Kappa Delta Pi held a business meeting i'n the office of Miss Hallie ~cKinney. Aftel' a- hearty weleome had bePn g:iv-­en to new members the business meeting was turned over to the pres­ident, Cecil D . Blain. Plans for ini­tiation and banquet oq June 26 at First Methodis t church at 6 :J 5 were formulated.

· --!':'I'C'--­UOI.LIN PEASE.

Rollin Pease, well !mown singer, will appear in -concert here. Wednes­day eve~ing, June 25,:~in the new au:: .... . ditorium. Mr, Pease sang, before the student body in the' regular win­ter session. The charming manner with which he delighted the student body caused ~m to b~ invit_ed to Sing a · second time · .

If you ·enjoy music - or appreciate a beautiful voice and a wonderful artist you will enjoy Rollin Pease, Admission, activity ticket or fifty cents . ' ··

THE !IOUTHEA!ITERN

• --. <

Subscription price liOc p·er year.

Entered as second-class matter Oc­tober 4. I 922. -at Durant, Oklahoma, .under the Act of August Z4, 19U. Ac­ceptance for m!llllng at . speetal rate of. postage provided • for In section 1103. Act of Octoter 3. 1917, authorized Oc­tober 4. Uf"· ,

;Je ta n.'VIs;-l:Jn et·el"; J,e la BellP. Pippin, Frances 1\ofoyers , Fannye Mae Hill, Margaret Bound~. 1\fary Boyd kbbott, Mabe l Grundy, M1·s. Metcalfe, Lee Nix, ·v. S. Watson, Ira Sklnn~r. John O'TIIlllY, Mitchell Cly­mer, Weldon Rigdon . Sam Battles. Fern Bevis, Lawrence Boult, Mrs . L a wren.ce. Evere tt Parker, ·}Joward Phillips, Ruth Nivens, Grace Brum­m ett, AI Felghny.

Al.ONG LIFE'S WAYSIDE. ·

Pause with me here, in this pro­tected corner, . f.or a few rninntes and let's ob~rorve that strugglipg, mur­muring, mass of humanity as it sways back and forth in the halls of our college trying t<i untangle itself as each individual heads for a cer­tain class room in which to seek and entreat the gods of learning to add to their s tor-e of knowledge Look, over there: the maelstrom SE'ems to

I have . been Hiomentarily blocked, while over here it seems to have

·formed an eddy that appears to mill about a few times only to break up as that great body forces it together or Rpreads it out again, and here and there through the whole thing may be noticed a small or maybe a large current slowly wending its way down the- hall only to become melted into a larger one or disseminated into many smaller ones. It seems, at

.~firs t gla1ice~ that it is hopelessly mix­- ed up and it will .... be imE_oss~ble for

it to unravel ~self and pe:mit each indivlctu·al to go his way.

See,' when you first look ~t that ~lee you can' onl;v see the th ing as

_ ~ great revoJving, seething body ::>without head or tail but as you look

• a story of many disappointments and

life , no doubt has ·proven and . he continues to seek livelihood

'only bl!cause .of a natural desire to -live and a fe.ar of. •the Great Beyond.

In another piace, here, you · will look into the level, unflinchmg eyes,

ORGANIZATIONS

ovushadowed by a broad, wrinklod Lo\' ft County t:'luli. forehead wreathed with beau;,1fully The Love County Clu!:l met in s ilvered l1a1r; all which betokens a Room 11 of the- Administration Build­sage. · If those ~ b'riliar.t spots repre- ing at it.!i reg~!ar meeting Thursda~· senting youth, hope, - and jgy ; those - - I. R. Armstrong made" some inter ­of the -sage represents the ieavening ~sting remarks concerning- the wurlc of educ lion f' nd life: arid I wonder of the Student · Council. if it would not bebetter if wisdom, Every loya ove County-teachc. -experience, a'nd the steady hand of wilf' make . every effprt ·to be at the o~der educators were not m:>re even- picnic at Rappolee Springs Wednes· ly represented in that sea of faces. day, June 25, at ti :15 P: M. The group

Observe those faces that tell sto- will meet in· front of the Library. · r·ies of p. life of ease or ha-rdships, a Plans for Stunt Night were fl.jrther life .of leisure or of hard toil, . a lite- discussed. Becaus~ of the succ~;ss ot' of VIrtuous living or one of unbound the Love County ball te~ms, Presi ­physical .pleasures. Here comes a tient Watson emphasized the fact face that denotes a iife of pleasure that we should b:\ck our teams mo;·e a nd of unbound idle ease. Lucky by coming out to the games as scherl~ Devil? i-·wonder. L<;>ok at that face, uled. The next meeting of the cluh one might easily trust that individual will be held on July 3 at the regul :lJ with ·his own honor to th~ ends of place · the earth. while close behind it comes a face ·that might easily conceal the soul of a wci!f. All. <there· go .'<> one that I am only ·too willing to bow my head in re\•erence to ; one On WhiCh can easily be read the lines of ht•n­~:s t toil and many hardships tha t have been rndured ln order to prepare the body and mind for a greater ::ll!rvice of mankind· <Ind still that head is carried wei~ and there is a firm -set to the· jaw that demes fa1lure. Such is the salt of the earth.

All this brings to mind · an old, old proverb·: "Many drops of water and many grains of sand make· the rni!,'bty ocean and the pieasatn land."

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DON'T PARK HERE!

,./ ~it.tlsburg County (;lub. The Pittsburg County Club met

during the activity hour .Thursday. ·. A short talk was given on the Con­

stitution by Mel As~on, Presidem, George Pierce made announcemen ls concerning Stunt Night and the cap­tains repcrted from the Athleth' teams

Plans were discussed relative t<• the tire-cover · s£liing campaign, th C' money 'from which will be .given f t) !'

the bE.'nefit . of athletics for the com· ~ear . . ----·----

GOVERNMENT CLU.U ·ENJO\'S PICNIC Wio:DNESD.\.1: EVENI:\'t;

A .merrv picnic was enjoyf- d by "Don't Park llere!'L is a sign that · " -twenty:five members of the Govern· some students don't see and won'-t ment Club, Wednesday evening a t see until . they aT'e 'bumped a few Ra~polee Sp.rmgs. times. The· police. force is ·Constant- Th~ young men furnished the pro-ly whistling to warn their student visions which the young ladies ]mule friends" of the danger on the left -side into sandwiches, at the home cf Mr.

..

. but some of. them ~==-==~~{)~~:r~':u~Gli!.n-~DI~~.n-.r.p.,~p.l~K,~lllt-~n"-==sGn=tiier:Sf!.lfllrliliilfi(Tfii~Wliler:etE~' Grcgol'y, h e u sponsor-. - . .,----- -:-1- -

dividual beings, each propelled by de- Many games were played, ahd ac-sires and motives of its own. cording to th~ sponsor there was Throughout the whole you can begin ' police boys move _cars every plenty of eating and drinking, ('soda to discern here and there. splotches of day to the right in order to comply pop 1, and wading in the crysta.l grey, steady and inten~ • . mibgled with ~ with the orders given .them and for waters. , -bright, wavy colors of youth. the safety of · others. They get no Mr. and Mrs. Gregory accompan- ·•

There are many pairs of eyes peer- e>..tra pay for their often unheeded ied the picnickers. calls, "Don't Pack Here!' · in_g from that sea of heads e'ich pair ----+----

telling a story, all its own. You will - ---+---- Joe A~ple, a member !Jf the South-notice that many of those appear as Mis!< Elizabeth M.::Kinney, the ' eastern faculty, attended the Tenni. bright shining stars Joo~ing out on ]fourth grade · teacher at Russell Tourn~ent in Dallas last week.

- the world with innocent. expectant, Tniining S.:hool here, is planniug to and joyful gaze, looking for worlds go to the University of Iowa at Iowa to conquer and ever hopeful f01 suc- . City next winter to:- work on her cess. Over there -is a pair that tells Master's Degree.

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· ·Mr R. w. Frazier, county superm· tendent of Pushmataha ·county', sp,eqt the week end in A,ntle!s. · z

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"'ff ' /

··,

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easte,rn, made_ a business trip to Ok- MRS. JOHN COWAN HAS

... coundlect with .Dr. Briggs in . behalf of the school:

Margaret Neeley, a former · mem­Miss ·Jene \Varner, of Ardmore, re- ber of the Southeastern faculty, who

turned home for the w~ek end. ha~ been working on her Master's .... _ Degree at Aines, Iowa, visitect he-re

Miss Hattie 5tory spent last Friday this w eek on her way to the State in Whitewright, Texas, with .• ~er Teacher's Coll~ge at ~ingsville, Tex-frif'nd, Mrs Crawf_ordt- Montgomery. as, where she is teaching.

- -- _ _. ,..~..- y • ..,.. - --

Mr. James Zimt of the Mathema.t- OJSE-.-iCT PLAYS PRESENTED ical Department · is here working on . 1!\' REG{iLAR <JLU!!_l\IEE(TIN_G a-teaching unit plan as -a- disser-ta-t:lon-­topic

Isabelle Rus_hing anri _Dorothy Olin­ger spent th~ week end in McAie5ler as guest~ · of their parents.

Daisy Andrews. Katehrine Andrtws and Ophelia Clark spent the week­end- in 'Valliant visiting friends and relatives.

MiRs Vallie Howard. a 'former· stu­dent teacher from near Wiison. visit­ed in Miss Leonards\ r<;>om in the training school Wednesday.

Homer ·McAninch, one of S. 'f. C.'s graduates, hastaccepted a position as .a teacher and' ban a· director m the high schqol at Ignacio, Colorado, for the coming year.

Prof. T. D. Sjmpson, supe-rintcn­- ,.._ dent c,f the Forney schools, who got'

his degree in last summer's . class, was a visitor at S. T. C. Tuesday.

Seven hundred ·students of South­eastern 1 eceived the first of the free typhoid serum _treatments Friday, June 13. Dr Rush\ng, Dr. ShUler, Dr. w. ·s. Williams ahd Mrs. Collins ad-

. minister~d the treatment!'- ...

The Senior Class is making a trip to [)evil 's Den. next Tuesday. Any Senior wishing to go is requested to sign his name on the Bulletin Board east of the Library

A. E:- Dickson, count .• -superinte -dent of. education of Ca.ner county

· · and one of the early degree gradu­ates of Southea'stem, is visiting the coi iE[ge through tbe·-;--week. .

Eugene Slaughter, a forme'r stu-

Two one-act plays were presented at the Dramatic Club_ Wednesday evening, June 18 The characters for "Rats" were: Mr. Campbell, Mr. \V:oodward, Miss Harries, and . Miss Fuston. ·Bud Bolton was student di­rector. The second play, "You're a Coo-Coo.'' wa::; directed . by Floyd Pierce. The other characters were: Mae Miller, Tom~y Barker, E:d Me­Cia~':"' Billy Campbe-ll+ and Jessie B~i·ryhill. '

- - - - +----RETnEAT AT DJ<~VIL'S DES

ATTRACTS LARGE GROUP

Many Southeastern students at ­tended the '/. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A . retreat at Devil's Den, near Tisho­mingo Friday and ~aturday.

The~ students who attended the Hol ­lister conference in Missouri . for two weeks ga:ve sho~:t--- ~~p~rts of their work Q.uring the conference. Clauc;t Nelson, Dallas, regional secretary of the Y-. M. C. A, was the special speak~

--~~+----DEMONSTRATES VICTOR

TEACHING RECORDS

. Miss Spizzie, demonstrator for the Victo_r _Phonograph Company, who was tiere ·one year ago, was again demonstrating teaching records . ~he is stressing note value as well

as ph.rase lines in music for chUdre11. She also explained the different types of rhythms, saying, "If the child is left alone it wilL interpret the r•lythn~. accor,fJing to its mo0d."

-_ - ----~-c+,---PI'I'TSBUUG COUJSTY CLUB

PICNIC~ AT RAPPOLEE'S

Monday ·evening about .. one hundred peopl(! from Pittsburg county enjqy~ ed an outing at Ru,ppolee_ Sprjngs,.

Games were played. Every one went wading.

HISTORICAL DICTIONARY __, __

··-4monl the many readers of Amer­ica', who have contributed to the his­torical dictionary of American Eng­lish, which is being edited at the Uni­versity of Chicago under ' l.ae direction of Sir William A Craigie, is · Mrs. John Cowan .. Mrs. Cowan read from Oklahoma tnltterial and her contribu­'tiori was particularly' goOd from -the standpoitn of sel~ction, as reported by -the--l:Tnive-rsity o!Cliicago.

PRIWEN'fiON VS. CURE.

Many students ·were seen lined up _ in the hall -of the sciet:ce building Friday morning with an eager look but still a sad. look. They were wajting their turl! to get the typhoid shot. Here wo:1 see duty and common horse sense ruling over pleasure. None of the seven or: eight hundred enjoyed taking the shot and sUffer­ing the consequences but duty de· mands it. . They realize they are at last getting free typhoid il}surance for three years. The ones taking t)le serutn are not only protecting them­selves but they are not endangeri-ng some one else for they will •1ot be typhoid spreaders. ---·---lMPRO\TSG REGISTRAR'S

OJo'F~~E · ISSURES SERVICI<:

The private offices in the regis­trar's office are being glassed in this week with Venetian panels by the

q ' college foreman of repairs.

The purpose of this repair work is to give mor~ privacy which means better service . to all. There are three assistants 10 the registrar's office·. and each will be given a certain window at which to s~rve the stu-

- dent body. ----'---..... - ..

TJMELY THOUGHTS-.

A machine will do no more work than you. put into it.

Cons1 er e o ow , who is one of U1e dumbest of birds ; yet look how he has fooled the world. ~

Look into the · mirror at least ten minutes each day: It will not-flatter you but will' tell you things that even you~ · closest friends Will not hint to you ..

~ dt>nt of Southeastern, is' home from Vanderbilt. Mr,. Slaughter was a •·scholarship •· st';Jdent: has · made a recora of a straight A. He has a M. A. degree in J.<::nglish and has--been offered a fellow.sbip.

Sandwiches, potato chips, pop and ice cream · were se!:'ved to_ the satis-faction of all. +- ---

Mr. ,M. G. Orr, registl·ar of South-

·- ---+_:__~-- _ Some studen~s think they go- to · A good way to boost your college. assembly to entertain from the· back

paper is to kick when something is _ ro':V. We are sure if they would in­left out and .forget to mention your vestigate they will find we d much apprec:!iation when it's in. · rather be e_ptertained from the stage.

PAOE FOUR

CONSTITUTION - oF STUDENT COUNCIL FOR SUMMER

THE- !IOVTREA!!I'I,'ERN•

t ative elected by the respective · coun­ty. This election shall be conducted by the pre.sident of r.aid county.

Preamble Section ~ In case of absence, We, the studei;~,ts ' of the sumn1er resignation, or removal from office

session of Southeastern State Teach- of both president and vice-president. ers Col)jge, in order to encourage U1e Student Council shall fill these loyalty in our school ; inculcate and offices from their member.;s hip.

• foster college ideas and traditions; Ar11!ll~ V. proVide · an agency~ for t:he p-romolion, Sect ion 1. Any student organiza-correlation ..and supervision of student tion havmg an fncome from a~y activltlel'j and foste~ the organization source -whatever is subject to the n­and supervision of student activities nancial supervision of the Corrumt­and· fos ter the organization of an ac- te·e on S'tudent Finance, provided

_ tivc count¥ group for .each county in tllat this section shall not apply to &----~n,rth-e1i"SfeT!'01tllO'iom , o or ain-any nationul ~organization having its

and establi~ this constitution for the books audited by ·a traveling secre­swnmer students . of Southeastern tary. State Teacher:; College. ~ection 2 The Finance Committee

CONSTITUTION §llall_be composed of. -the Sponsor of ' .Artfcle. 1 · the Student Council and the Execu-. - .

Name · tive Committee. Thi~ C'ommit~ec shall The name of this organization ha.\'e power to make such rules and

shall be the Summer S'tudent Group . regul&tions a ::; are necessary to se­Organization of Southeasttrn State : cu re f.lll effective supervision and Teachers Coll~ge. audit of all receiots and expenditures

·. Arti!-!11- U of all student organizat ions. 1\len;bersh ip

Section 1. Each student '4POn ma­triculation shall automatically be­come d. member of this organizatiOn.

Section 2. Each group represent­ed · shall constitute a unit.

Article III-Organization

Section 1. The executive and leg­islative -powers of this organization shall be vested in a Student Council.

Section 2. The Council shall con­sist of the following members: One representative from each· county in the Southeastern district, viz: Atoka. Bryan, Carter, Choctaw, Latimer, Le­F!m·e, 'Love, Marshall, McCurtain, Mcintosh. Pittsburg. and Pusnmatl!-­ha> Q!l.e , repl'esentative f rom ·Texa::; ,

- one from Arkansas, one from Okla­homa outside of this district, ' and one from ther states at Iar·ge:; .the President d the College and the Fac-~lly pqn&Qr the Council 'shaiL be ex-officio members.

Section 3. The President, Vice­. • President, Secretary-Treasurer and

Reporter shall be eltcted 'by the coun­cil froin their 'membership.

Section 4. The council thus con­stituted shall have ~o make all

Artlrle - VI. AmenduJPII t s

~ection 1 <\.n amentiment t o this co11stitution may be> initiated · upo~1 petition ot fifty, members of the Stu­dent Group Organizati9n. The Sil:­

. dent · Council may present amend·· ments at any regular meeting.

Section · 2. All proposed amend .. ments to , this ·constitutio.n must be prrsented t0 the units of the Student Group Organization in a regular meeting at least one week before a vote is taken on the amendni,~nt.

s ·ection 3. In no case shall an amendment be added to this ·constitu- . tion until two-thirds of the units have ratified the saJne.

Ar.:irl«> vn. · Uatiflca.ion.

Sect ion 1. Thil' constitution shall be in fuJi force and etfect upon its ratification· by twelve of, the units rep­

· res~nted.

Section 2. This constitution shall be· read to the unit organizations two

· 'weeks before its ratification. Section 3 . • ,A majority vote of

those present shall be sufficient fol' 1 ati:fication of 't his cons!itution by any

_ 'imill r~presente~ .

• .I

.,

\'. M. AND Y. W. RETRt;AT FULL OF NOVJt:L ENTER'rAINl\IEN1'

~ According· to those Who attended. the Y' . . \1 . and Y. W. retreat was

·marked by a number Of enjoyable a c ­tivities into w~ich the one hund1 ed retreaters and their sponsors enter- .· ed.

Among the activities. were volley ball, indoor baseball and swimming.

On· Friday · night an interesting echo meeting of the tJo11ister Confer­ence was held. A Quaker meetmg at ten-fifteen was an unusual and novel form of entertain~.t._ during_whicli all of the boys and girls were seated around a camp fire , and no one spoke unless moved ·by inspiration. This led to an' bccasional song·or presenta-

.. tion o( a poem, on- some -effec-ti-ve quotation.

Saturday morning very impressive devotional exercises were led by Miss Noll, after which the. party returned to Durant.

--!':1'1"'--

I.AIRD UECEI\'ES PAllPifl..ETS.

Mr. Laird has just rer.eived a large collection of books and pamphlets on heaJth fi'Om Mrs. Dressler, wife of the late Dr. Dressle1· at Peabody Col­IPge. Mr. Laird was a persona l frk>nd of Dr. Dresselr and because of this, Mrs. Dre~ler desired !or him to have the books. 1

_:_ __ :-<'l'f'--­

SUMMER STUNT NIGHT TO UE MONDAY ~IGiiT

Monday nig-ht the first .. stunmer stunt night will be held in the audi­torium of the co11ege. Instead or each organization presenting a ' st~nt. the stunts will be given by the vari­ous counties.

Many of the counties have _peen working for some time perfectmg plans fm· this event. and the stun t night progr·am promiRes to rival apy past performance.

--'-STC--­Okl:ilit)ma ·c;JUb.

... The 'Oklahom·a Club 'rnet Thursday, · June 19, in Mr. Houston's room where

Mr. Dixon gave a. talk on "ExtrP Curricular Activities." .

·The committee to decirle upon .a stunt was. appoint~d and a · picnic "'" s planned:

. by-laws, rules and regulat\ons wliicli they shall deem necessary and prop­er for the carrying out of an powers gr!l.nterl by this constitution. ·

TEACHERS WANTED Section 5. The President of the

College .Shall have power to ·approve or diRapprove any act of this Coun­cil.

Articl.e IV. Vacanclml

Section l. In case of a. vacancy occurrin~ among th e county repre­Rentatives, such .yacancy shaH be fill­ed immediately by another represen-

lf"or rural schools · in Montana,. Idaho, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming ' ' , a.nd Arizona. Must. be gra<luate of two year college course. Snlaries

from $100 cto SI CIO per month .. - Experlenc': prefe,~:r~d but not necessat;Y· , · Write imm diatcly.

MISSOURI \ 'ALLEY TEACHERS' AGENC~Y.

315 Tabor Opera House,

DENVER, COU>RADO. · ......

......

... , '