up can

TH • c

___.....SOUTHEASTERN Offlelal Or.rtaa !!loathea•tern State Teadoen Collese

Volume Nine DfTRANT, OIU..AHOMA.' WEDN~SD~. Y, OCT. 29, 1980. Nwnber 7

District TeacherS ~ To Gather Here Southeastern -will be--the mecca of

2,000 teachers Thursday, Friday and Saturday when the southeastern di­vision of the Oklahoma Education Association holds its annual meeting. Former attendance marks are likely to be sma9hed, according to early re­ports.

'I'he first general session will be held at 7 :30 Thursday evening when "An .Evening of Opera," will be pre­~cr.t.'ed through the courtesy of the Durant Chamber of Commerce. Dr. E . Hotchkin will giv~ the invocation at the program preceding the entertain­ment. P esident Eugene Briggs will give the address of welcome. R. H . Burton, superintendent of the Heav­ener public schools, . will give the re­sponse. The musical cntertail\ffient will follow. - ·

Departmental meetings will be heJd, beginning at 9 o'dock · Friday morning. Places of the meetings, chairmen and speakers are listed on the program. "Conservation of Vis­ion," will be the subject of an ad­drP!!S by Dr. A. M. Skeffington of Chicago at a general session at 11 :15 Friday morning. George Coffman. Ardmore, vice president of the· asso-

--crauon7 wit . preside_ _ The ~hird general session will, be

[CAPTAIN . BUCK

'Ladies and ge-ntlemen, _step right t.:p -aQd meet Carl Buck,_ captain of the 1930 Southeastern football squad. Friday's homecoming game will be l'le~li Gated to..Buck, who is playing his last season for the Blue ancf--cora:--

)lo.!d rid-lly_ afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mr. Coffman presidmg . Glee · Bucj<, who_ !'m~are_d ~any - team's

/ · clubs of Southeastern. under the di- .. pla•ys whlle m htgh school at Kin~ ~~;ction of Raymond Leek. will present a concert. Dr. B .F. Pettenger, dean of the school of e~ucatlon - of the Unh·ersit:v l.•f Texas, will present an addre!;!s following the niusiel:ll -pro­Jrra~. · Tne Missourt-Southeastern football game will start at 3 p. m.

, . A concert by a 100-piece- all-south­t'nst ern hif{h school band under the di­rec·tfon of A. W. Hantula will be giv-1':1 Friday ·evenirig at 7 :30 in the au­ditortum of the college. H. M. Bl~ck, pr~3ident of the association, wHI preside. J.ohn Vaughan, former member of the Southeastern faculty, and· now state superyntendent of pub­]ic: instruction, will present an ad­c:,.ess. "S\:holarshlp and the Train­ing .of Teachers." will be an address cy Dr. Sne'ton -Phelps, d!rector of in-

(Con'tlnued oa Pa&"e t)

ston, is rated among the best tackles in the collegiate loop. When be taekles, they stay tackled. He gives the co-eds I' treat every now and then l<Y smiling at them. It is · said that th·ere ·is : an0ther girl- but we're get­ting ah ad· of our story. Gett~ng Buck out of the way· is one of the t :ggest problems which confronts any v:siting grid ~ team. But when be t;:ckles! :......water boy, grab the lini­ment quick ,. the visiting· team is ~Pocked out:

---+----- Fred Dixon, dean ..of men at South-eastern State Teachers College, has been n!lmed a member of the south­west council ot Y . . M . . C. 'A . groups. F'our state!~, Arkansas, Missouri, Tex­as anrl n• ·1:1homa are represented on 111 round r.·

Library At College Rea( .. hes Rating of

Class "A" Schools With m :.> re than 15,000 books re­

c~rded in the library at Southeastern the insti t u:ion reaches the class "A" n~a 1 k for lil.Jraries of teachers col- , :c·g <!s in th :! United States Mrs ·Lola ?\f cAninch, a~sistant Iibr~~ian . said today, '

Many other news books are being recorded and catalogued as fast as U•Py are rect'ived. More thon 600 new iJooks hav.1 been-catalogued since the fil st of September, accordtng to Mrs. :i'.TcAninch.

Rank of class "A" is the highes.t -obtainable for teachers colleges of the nation. Only a few of the lead­ing institutions have reached the

-mark.

Foreign Speakers To-Attend Untque

Di.nner At Coitege

Several foreign speakers from oth­er universities will speak at the an­IJ..Ial international dinner at South­ea<'t~I'n......Nnvelll.bgf U ,_.!!!!cording t o Miss Lena Noll, sponsor of the ? : W .-

. ..M!lny students plan to come ir• native costume. - -

The banquet is held annually to r;romote a closer feeling of fellow­!.:ijp and llnderst.}nding betwE!en the

1 • 1 aces of th ::! world. Place of meeting y,·,!l be annmmced later; according to w Miss N•Jll.

----~-. --

WALL PANEL DESIGNS ARE . MADE BY ART CI~UB GROUP.

. Designs for ·wall panels are being rr:adEl · by members of the Art club at Southeastern, according to officers of 1 he group. Plans are being made to pregent a w.ork of art to the college during National Education week. The wall panel designs are being made !or individual use . . Fifteen members nltended the meetln~ of t he ciub last Thursday.

PAGE 2

THE ,SOUTHEASTZRN otnola.l Or&"&n of the Boutheaaten

State Teacherii' C011el'•· ·

Published weekly by the S. S. T. C. an the lnterP.st ot Education In South· eastern Oklahoma ..

Subscription price liOc .Per year.

Enter.ed as second -c lass matter Oc­tober 4, 1922, at Durant, Oklahoma. under the Ac t of August 24. 1912. Ac­ceptance for mailing at special rate of p os tage pro vided f c. r In RPo·ttnn 1103. A" t n f (o('to l· er 3, 1917. authorized Oc­tober 4. 192~

· !ii'I' .\FF Ar .i hur · Ca mpbell _____ _________ Edi to r R ov Hall __ _____ _____ As,.oc ln t e Ed itor .I E'tl nl e Al yre !' lym E' r __ F E' a J, ure Editor Agn.o,. R u rn!l --- -- --- \ Vomen' s E dito r \\'illi nm , b o ll _____ __ ___ Spor t ~ F.dlto.-.l oe P or tm a n _ __ _______ Alumni F.d ltor n " · ight Taylor ______ __ _ Hum o r F.di l•11' R ozE' ll P \\or !> __ __ ___ ___ Organ lza t l•.lll"' - , ,. \\·art H:ltTill ___ ______ __ __ _ S p O"HI OT

THE S9~THF.:ASTERN

BLOCKED PUNT ENABLES CENTRAL TO ·WIN J''ROM SAVAGES HERE SATURPA Y

~ .. -- ~ .. - - ---A blocked punt which resulted· in their own wi th the heavy Broncho

the only touchdown of the game en- · forwa.rds, who outweighed the locals ~bled the Central Bronchos to defeat the Southeastern Savages here Sat­urday 1 to 0 and put the Edmond te~ at the top of the heap in ' the Oklahoma Coliegiate conference.

The break which spelled victory lfor the Bronchos came shortly after ·~he start of the ~econd quart.~r. after the Savages: most determined thrust had been s t ~ved off by the visitors . Bowden had backed to his 20 yard line to punt.· with the wind in his face. Powell and Dornier, Edmond lin~men, sifted ' through and blocked the kick, batting the pigskin back to the 15 yard line.

Here Holt, husky Broncho guard, picked it up and trotted across the goal line. Evans kicked goal for the !!Xtra point.

• about · ten pounds to the man. J . . Thompson, veteran captain and

center for the visitors, was powerful in the center of the Edmond line. Holt, in addition, to making the lone score, played an exce1lent defensive game.

Lynn ~nsatlonal Buster Lynn, versatile Savage end

from Madill, thrilled the large crowd . by his pas s-receiving and ball-carry­·ing on end-around plays. Coupled with Julie Bowden, Savage mainstay, he provided practically all of the lo­cals' oflensive strength.

Passing and kicking of V. Thomp­son and the b\'oken-field running of E;:shelman for Central featured the Bronchos' attack.

It is an easy matter to gi:ve "a pprr-on a little bit of prai.se once in a whi'e when it is waJ"ranted 'The ma­jority of us take too much for grant­Pd We expect a great deal ' and take everything as a matter . of co'urse.

t Savages Fight E\·en your brest friends llk'e

hear a complimentary word. 0--" -..The fjglttmg,JSavages came back

s t rong, h o:>wever, and battled · the Bronchs to a standstill for the re­mainder of the contest, outgaining the visitors almost two to one. The locals piled up 10 first downs to four for Edmond, and made 130 yards from scrimmage to 70 for the Bron-

Bowden stiff-armed his way for 18 yards, then plunged five more to put the ball on the five-yard line. An un­successful line play, ·followj!d bY. a pass over the goal line gave Edmond ~he ball on her 20 yard line.

If your fri ends does something which you appreciate very much, tell hin: so. Compliment him with enthus­irl.Rm. Encouraging words have a marv~lous effect sometimes. At any rate they• u,ake life run more smooth­ly. And what better work can you do than rr.ake life happy to those nearest and dearest?

Between the : .. closest friends too much is taken for granted sometimes , ani.! a pleasant surprise. and show of at: prec;'~tion spins a golden thread of

-!!ym·pathy and · un_d!rr~tanding a s nOthing else can.

- ---0·----"lf you want to be able · to speak

v;(:ll, never "refuse an opportunity. 'De­" elop an easy conversational · style with no attempt at oratory. Remem­

. ber that the surest way of ~aking· your point Is by di:'a~ng. analogies to tl,ings alre,ady . familiar to your a'u­dtence- a truth tmderstood by all great leaders. Be considerate enough · of 'your listeners to refresh them . With· a little humor if it is ·appropriate. And last of all , observe that simple trilogy of t:Ules by which too · few SJ l'!lkers a're guided: get up that you

.ma·y be !!een, speak up that you may lH.' heard and shut up that you may be appredated." - From- ' 'Founda .. tion!-1 for Human Engineering,"·

---- 0--- --'

John Fletcher and Haskell Rich., .. forr(Jer · Southeastern students, and

· whco are now teaching in the . Ca­lera aehool, · witnessed the Southeas t- · ern-Ce~.tral football game.

chos.- '--

Neither team threatened during the next two periods, the Savages gaining- enough ground to offset the handicap of playing into the wind. ce'ntral's 'oniy ' chance during . this

Durant far outclassed the visitors time to scqre was squelched when in the air . . gaining 109 'yards by this the Savages smothered four consecu­route te less than 30 for Edmond. tiye plays on their own 20 yard ljne. Each team intercepted thr!le tosses. Another break unfavorable to the

Thompson Good Punter Savages ~arne. late in the game. af-Excellent pun~ing by Thompson for ter t~e locals had· driven to their op­

E<:lmP!!d ly:pt_ hts te~m out of-~o~- poncnts' 2:5 yard Une. · On first down, ble ~d deal of Pie time. His -:- T<'trl-sum-attmpted- to- pass te-Bewden Kicks averag~d better . .tha!l 50 yards, but an Edmond player batted th many of them. being kicked Into a ball about five yards, forcing it ove~ strong south wtnd. the goal · line for a t_ouchbJlck. •

Charlie Wantland's aggregation A desperate attempt" to score · in played a cool , c;onservative game af- the clOI!ing minutes of the game was ter obtaining the ::~even point lead, unsuocessful for the Savages, with and was content to let the Savages Wantland replacing his regulars with take the aggressive throughout the fresh men: last half- of the contest. ·

. I Coach Ramsey, far from disco~r-

aged at the showing· of the Savages. was particularly optimistic over the game put up by his line, wl'!ich was bolstered through the addition .of Marvin Moore. This husky Savage, who has just recently been . declared eligible for conference competition, smeared one Edmond play after an­other. He was in · every line play.

" among: the first down under punts, arid on several occasions he raced out ·of position to down Broncho backs on attempted· end runs .

Savage Llno Holcfi, Pi~gy Rappollee and oth!lr _ mem­

bers of the line. did more than 'hold

Penalties ' were comparatively few, each team getting set back 45 yards.

Starting Lineup~: Lynn ____ ----- LE_________ _ P1per Moore · _______ _ LT __ __ ____ Doerner McCord _______ LQ ____ . ____ _ Powell Nelms ____ _: ____ c ___ __ J , Thompson Rappouee' _____ RQ_______ __:: __ Holt Buck ______ ___ RT _________ Frazier Br6wn__ _ ____ -RE _______ _: __ Fros t

. Fulsom ______ __ Q_______ Eshelman Hamill ________ H ______ __ Richards

. Cox__ -----'---H=.=.:- -: v_. Thompson Bowden ___ ____ F _______ ____ · Evans

O(fici.als: Weaver, Oklahoma A. and · M., referee; Cloyd, 0 . U ., um­.pire; Anderson, Southwestern, head­linesman.

18 put .

fe.w,

Ul!l· head-

~HE IIOVTHEAIITERN PAGES

UNIVERSITY ART. EXHIBIT STATE BOARD MAKES SPECIAl-ffOUSE RUtf ; ·SEEN AT SOU'FH-EASTE.RN

Point ·system For College Students

Fixed By 'Council • • ··outhea3tern s tudents are not al­

lowed to pRrticipate in \too many · ac- . tivities in order that their s·chool

-work will r.ot be neglected. A coni­Qii ttee of the student council of which Margaret Montgomery is .. chairman h11s checked the student activities and f•Jnnd · that no student was carrying too many points. No student is al­lowed more than 22 points .

In the ~tudent council room a card file is kei.Jt where each student's

' n~m€ is k·~ pt with his activities listed. ·working with .Miss Montgomery on th;s committee were ~ugene Hill, ~!ilored Laird and Herschel Gladney. ·

~~~-+·----

Golfers At S. T. C A wait Tryouts To

Be -H~hl.J;n ·spring A5pirants (~f""'th~gol{ team at

Southeaste:n will not try for places \•ntil next 9pring, according to P. E. Laird, coa;:h. Since bad weather i~

common during winter · months, and since' manv of the men students had -conflicts whlcll prevented tht;!m from

· r1:acticing, Coach Laird thought it best.. to. postpone the tryouts. -s~me di!:fi.culty_ ~ . enc~mnt~red ~~

arranging' a schedule ·since feW: schools have a golf squad, but ar­l'ang.ement'! will be made for a full schedule during e sp lrtg months, according to present plans -

- --+- --Sttibbs Is Special

Speaker At Weekly Y. - M. -~. A. Meeting .. ·---

Men fight for three . things In ' lif-e, · tood, glory and lnve, G. T. Stubbs, superintendent of the . public. schools. said in a talk before the Y. M. C. A. of · south~astern at its meeting last Tuesday morning. ~saac Rammage had chatg~ of the devotional. · Herschel Gladney led the group in several songs at the beginning of the meeting. The m·eeting was held in the ~asl.'ment reading room of _the LI­brary building. All future meetings . cf ,llie group will be Held In· tb,e same

. '

A special art exhibit of blacks and whites, an:! water colors,- represent­ing some of the best work of Uni­versity of Oklahoma students is now <' !1 displa.)' in the basement reading r 10m of the Library building at Southeastem, Mrs. Lena Price, asso­e: ~ te professor of art, said today.

The show consists of wood cuts, linoleum cuts, and water colors con• triiJuted by Miss Annette Erixson, F:clith Ma~Jier, Leonard Good, Dor­cthy Kirk , and Harriet Kritser, all IT)emlbers of the art school faculty of til£. Norm·l'n institution. Students con­tributing to the display were Der­aid S'winefurd. Patsy Shamblin, -Win­ifred Stahl. who was graduated last sp1'ing, ami five Indian boys, pro­tr:g es of Prof. ·pscar B. Jacobson, art school director.

' 'Desert Derelicts," and · "Monu­Jncntal Valley," wood · cuts, "Morn­ing" and "Swamp," linoleum, cuts are works of outstanding merit by Miss Annett. Professor Jacobson re­cently aoppraised her work as being th1• best d0ne by workers in the art school last year.

Townspeople have a special invita­tion to view . the exhibit, members of the Southeastern faculty_ said to­day. Townspeople who desire to see the works of art should do so be­tween 2 an1 5 o'clock afternoons or t.ny time· Friday and Saturday, which w'll be during the annual teacher!'

. mee.ti.ng tudents . wi!! b~ present to explain exhibit to those who call dur:: ing the afternoons. • --. ·-r+- - -.-

ffi(}H Sf"IIOOI.; DEBATERS WILL WITNESS ENGLISH DEBATE

More than 500 high school debaters of the state will be guests of South­

Men and women students in teach­ers colleg'!s of the state are not per· mitted to cccupy rooms in the same house, accmding to President Eugene Briggs 9f Southeastern. AJthough thE. ruling was made by the state board of education several years a~o it was not vitalized by the group until September of this year. · . Presid~nt Briggs said today that he

wru; certain that hous.emothers of Durant would gladly co-operate in ob- e serving tli~ rule in this cit)l. "I am certain that townspeople will help us to observe this r.uling because the ci tizens of Durant are always eager to aid in ar,y movement which is for the welfar~ of Southeastern." The rule is not only enforced in teachers coilt'ges b•1t in all institutions of high learning, he sai.d.

. +---Southeastern . ,-'Dads"

Form Organization Fathers of students a Southeast­

ern State Teachers college went col· lt'giate last !3nturday. The dads en­joyed a luncheon, football game, and perfected an organization "Dads of Southeastern." . · • .· · ···

George L. Sneed of Madill / was . 'named president, and J . T. Bu'rns of ­

Durant vice-president. M G, Orr, reg­istrar at Southeastern, -w~s elected secretary. At the lunchion t~e chief speaker-s-were-Nor.maiLllunc.all com­missioner of the sta,te collegiate con­(erence, Oklahoma/ City, and Eugene S. Briggs, ,president of Southeastern.

WORLD " WAR HERO WILL APPEAR ON PROGRAM HERE

eastern State Teachers Col-lege at the Count Luckner, one of the fore­contest betwen the Durlint team arid most he roes of the World· War, will ·the English Universities squad ne:: be one ·of the main -speakers - at the cember 8; according to Bill Carr, .· .. state Older Boys conference, which president of the student councii, will be held at Southeastern ·state which is sponsoring the event. ·Teachers college during the . lat-ter

- - --- - · pa1t of January,- according to ' J. K. In this column we try to print some !<'ox, president of the Y. M. C. A.

inte resting facts about the students More than 500 boys are expected to of former days. We do not give very attend. maHy details as space will not 'per­mi t. If you have sorhe student who. uas done ~orne outstanding work in ti:e district please ma,il to the Alum-ni Editor. ·

- ---+----,.Ve don't

_grades . mind exams- it's the

---- · - - --Dion Wood, former presitlent of the

Y . . .M. C. A. at Southeastern, is teach~ ing at Toms, Oklahoma.

----+--:---. Jettye Fel'n Grant, who was in the dass of l!l3.0, is teaching at · Frog• ville, Oklahoma, in the grades.·

,.

PAGJ: .0111l

HOLLJSSO Of 1924 WAS ' .

ENTERTAIN~G BOOK It!: name . Wlllt the Hollsso-that

annual of 1~24. There have been oth­ers, of course, but that particular one was most entertaining. · It was dedicated~ t.o none other than E. M. Haggard, professor of foreign lan­guage, because of his constant devo­tion to Southeastern's interests. And

. is be not still the same? On the Holliso staff were such as

Priscilla Utterback, Ross Morrison, Ed Bennett,. James Downen, and others equally as worthy. Where are they now and what are they doing? S'ome are still near their Alma Mater and some are filling their places in distant fields.

·Yet, th~ faculty are more varied ani'\ interesting. The identifications under the names of some could re­main· the same in a 1930 yearbook. But, oh, how different are the others! Yes, Miss Hallie was the Dean of· Wolnen then, too. But beside - Mrs. Mcfutlre's naiiiestlfe position-of hi­brarian And 1 k at her now-act­Ing Dean of Wo en! Besides ~iss Master's name pears the"aame iden­tificatio b ·she now bears, that of financial secr~tary. Efficiency cer­

·tainly is ~n asset. Mr. Orr's picture does not decorate a page of the old anl'lual, but ip its place, John Vaugh­an is pictul'ed' as registrar. H"owever, .the · fac y was a:r- least- evenly- di­vided then- there were . twenty-one · men apd nineteen women. There is

picture n the faculty: ou h, that impresses us greatly. as we turn

' the pages-that of Mr JohQs.on, cam­pud superintendent Efficiency &l)d- a

. "big -heart" seem to written on his face. And he shall always be the ~arne, as far~ as these characterfs~ics are · eoncerned.

The Student Council .o~ 1924 had at the bead, Ja,mes W.right 'Tis true,

'few of us know James, but we do know our (IWD BIU -Carr ·and . his nev­er-P.nding aevotion to his task. .

Onr memories deepen as we find. as the mo:;t popular boy an~ girl o! ! 924, Dtlh.rd Eubank · . and Norma Pendfeton. They were deserving : of Ule honor, no doubt. · .·

There w .ere many qther students .equslly as outstanding, but lets' see

· llll of them at the homecoming game . ::::_ -•• &1\d gtve .them the 15rg hand!-

. +--'---Let's beat Maryyille!!

All-DistriCt ·Band · Promises-To Be.A

Big Success Here

· Play Is Pre~e~~ted At Tuesday )gent

of • W:-C •. A. Girl Final preparation for the too-piece

all-distriCt high school band which will present .,a concert at the meet­ir.g· of the Oklahoma Education Asso­ciation Friday evening, are bein~

made, according to A. w, Hantuta; director.

Letters ftom band directors and r.uperintendents over the district have _Promised· the professor full co-opera­tion in making the unique event a big success. The concert: will be .~ven In the auditorium of Southeastern at 7::->n next Friday e:venlng. -

8J)f'ok~ Str.ut When Ha:llowe' en Part:v

Held La~t Friday

Witche!L living skeleton,s littl~ tots ancl all kinds of spooks pervaded the gym Friday "night at the . Hallowe'en l''ro'ic. In filet, some of the at.tendants were ·so w~ll masked tbat some of the .m.or.,e oelicat~- llttle girls threat: cned to leave the party If "they didn't take those horrible masks off."

"It's Time to Begin," was the title of a play which was presented at ' fhe weekly m~eting of theY. W. C. A. at Southeastern Tuesdlly morning, Oc­tober 22. Those In the cast . were M'is!'es M,yrtle Pratt, Marjorie Kelch­ner, Agnes Burns, Elizabeth Morri­son, Dorothy Zlnn~cker and Natali~ Morrison. , ..... · · Plans for the budget were an-_

nounced by the committee. Besides . funds set selde for local .purposes, a portion is reserved for the World Christian Federation and ·the Nation- · al S'tudent C<?uncil S'pecial pledges ef thr.ee -dolia~ and six dollars . 'are b<'ing made by members i~ addition to pledges of smaller amounts.

.+ D.'\HNEK GIVES TALK AT:'

COLLEGE MATH MEETING

A talk on magic !Miuares by R. w.-. Bahner, associate p'rofep,sor of Eng­

'i"h. was the feature of the llaP"ic Pentagon club meeting at SoutheaRt­ern 'l'huisday.- Plans....were made __ , '---_ ..... _ enter a float in the homecoming pa­rade next Friday. Ed McClary Is president of the group.

DISTRICT TEAORF.RS · TO GATHER HERE

However, despite ' t!te realistic cos­tumes; the S,tudent Council Is to · be congratulated for ·the success of the entertainment. All sorts of lively g&mes were played during the first

fContfnued ~nm nnap 1 ' pA.rr. of the evening and a delightful su.r as resented the .. ~oup structlon, George Peabody College, winning the greatest num er o Ns.<~hville. tests. The fifth gene session-Will- be . As a cllm.a.x of th~ party, n play held at 9' o'clock Saturday mo"llin~. was ~Tmrder the d~reGtion...o ss Glee clubs of Durant hiP.'h Rchool. un~ p..,uline Fl~t. The' cast consis,._te·'"d....,n..:.f - >4...,-be lreetlOR f Mig Ei:Utb o\.n-1\-Iir<S Edith Wells, Bob Davis and Val derson will present a concert. DoC­MI·Qannells . for Pettenger will present an ~ddreA"' .

~--·----Qr«ran Vesners Will B~ 'C'ivPn Bv Pr"nn

In Winter Mllnt~s

· nr. Shelton .. PbelP, will give a ta1k, "What Shall I Read!" . A business sest~ion will follow

Many membent of the Southeast­. ,er:n faculty will appear on the de­

partmental programs. P. E. 'Laird, dean of the college, ls serving hfs

Flrst of a series of org11.n .Ve!!Per _· thlrteenth year as secretary-treasur­·!'lcnrlces \\'lllbe held In the aud'torlum £r of the organization. ff Oklahoma Presbyterian College the . . The entertainment committee J9 third Sl)ndu.y afternoon in No"emh.... composed ·of Knox Hughey, H . R. Recording to the officers of the Y. Bcttes, E. Hotchkin, Allen ·~rgel', W,. C. A. at Southeastern, Fred Dixon and Martin Haggard.

Mrs H-u·r:v Neel~ will . be organist M~mbe.rs of the Information ·commit- • for the first program, it has ~n :m: tee are Mrs. Hattie Rainey, lllss liOUDCed. Southeastern 'qua.rtettes 'U'ed 's ltb D' w B M __. __ ' ' .. ~ a .m. ' r. . . . oa~o:uoun,

and severlll soloists will assist in the . Lloyd Powers, Sandy Qregory ·and w. progll&Dl .• . ncco!~.ing _to pres~nt, J!.lans._ ~ T. Hall. J .. L. Cunningham: ,s hP.IHI

A series of .the vesper se'fVIces will of' the ··reception· and :autornobtle ctom-. be .h~ld d~ring· the 'Win tel' .. months. .. mlttee . ...