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. VOL~BE s, ... DURANT, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, . .JANUARY ·11., 18S& Naaher

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• (.'K)NTEST SEI~CTION& FOB

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INTER-SOHOLASTIO MEET APRIL 12, 18 AND 14

The contest selections for the 19 2 8 Interschola;stic Meet for the

' Eighteenth Annual Southeastern Ok-laboma Interschol~stlc Meet which will be held April 12, 13 and 14. 19 2 8 are given below: '

PJano: •

"Valse Caprice" from "Soirees de Vlenne'' A Minor No. VI. . . ..

Violin: "Berceuse Slave" by Neruda.

Published by Carl Fischer. Schubert-Liszt.

Girls Sop~no Voice: . ''Slumber Song" (Berceuse) Key or,

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E. Gretchanoff. • I Pu'bllshed, Oliver Dttson Oo. Boston.

Girls Alto Voice: "When Love is Gone" Key of D·­

C. B. Hawley. . . Published by ·G. Schrimer, New York.

I Boys Ba.ritone Voice: • · "The Hunters Loud Halloo. "Key of ! D. Geoffrey O'Har~. 1 Published, by Harold Flammer Inc

· New York. Girl's Glee Club, Class A

1 t (Three parts, · twelve voices) -, I "Around the Gypsy Fire", J. brahms,

I arranged by :Paul Ambrose, ' . : J Octavo 7 48.

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Published by Arthur P. Schmidt and Company, Boston.

Girl's Glee Club, Class B . (Three parts, nine voices) .

"Dreaming" Harry Octavo 4877.

Rowe Shelley.

Published by G. ·Schirmer, New .York.

Girl's Glee Club Class C. . ( Tw'O ·parts, eight voices)

Inc. ~

·~.A Butterfly Blue"' Arthur G. Cal-.

born, ·Octavo 15.665.

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Pu bUshed by Theo. Presser, Philadelphia · . • . .

:· Girl's Quartet: •I . "Rosmarie" Octavo 12 0 2 0

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Published, Olive Ditson Co. • •

.Boys Quartet Class A. · Love ' You Truly" Bond, OctSJvo. ' Porty-th ree. .

P•bltalled, )Joston Music Co. •

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CUBRiolrLUM OON ... TE~STS '=· ••••••.•••••.•••. , . J 'FOB ANNUAL MEET I

• EXAMINATION tSCDFU.ULE • 1 .. ,. _ APRIL 12, 18 AND 1~ • •• • f "The Curriculum contest~ wtl be

• • Wednesday Afternoon Jan .11 • • 7th h'Our class 1:00 ' to •

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1: 3:00 P. M. • .. anotrrer: feature of the Eighteenfh · .Annual Southeastern Oklahoma/ In-t terscholastic Meet which will be hSld • January 12 •

• class 8 : 0 0 to •

• • ~ 3rd hour class 10:00 to • • 12·:00 A. M. • ~ 5th 'hour class 12:30 to • r: 2:30 P. M . 1* * 6th hour class 2: 3 0 to Jl • 4:30 P. M. : • • Friday, January 18 · • . )t 2nd hour class 8:00 -to • • ! 10: 0 0 A. M. Iff -. 4th hQur class 10:00 to • ~ 12:00 A. M. • • ~ • -~--*············ ,

- --STC:--­Boys Quartet, Class B.

"Volga Boatmen" Russian Melody, .

arranged· by Carl Engel, Octa-vo 517 .

Published bY c. C. Birchard,. Boston •

Boys Glee Club, Class A: (Twelve voices)

"Down by Sea'~ Arthur a Pen~

Octavo, 20 45. Published by Harold Flamm-er .

Bpys Glee Club, Class B. (Nine voices)

='Tackle it" Ira V. Wilson, Octavo, 2035 ., Published by Theo. Presse.r , · · Philadelphia.

Class A Orchestra: • . . "Morning, Noon and N:ight" .Over-

ture by F. Bond Suppe. , . . •

Pu blisbed by Carl Fisher (Each orchestra will play this se­

lection and one of their own choosing) .

Class, B Orchestra .

- Each 'Orchestra will play one se-lection of their own choosing

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and the contest selection . .as fol-. . . lows:

"Andante,. from "Surprise Sym-•• pho-ny" Hagen, this arrange-

-ment found in program · o'Qe; ~f .

the Symphony Series. . ~ ••

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. . • this year on April 12, 13 and 14.

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There are 17 contests in Class A af d. , 16 in Class B. There will be v n t o the winners, gold medals for r st

• place; silver for second and bronze tor the third place. A silver lovi~g

· cup is gh .. en the school winning . t e •

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most ·points. -•

CLASS A CONTESTS Englfsh

English Composition '

English Literature American Literature. .

},orelgn Language Latin (First year and Caesar)

Spanish (First two years) •

Mathematics . Alge·bra (First year) Plane Geometry

History and Government U. S. J fistory ~ . General History Citizenship

Science

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fio me Economics (Cooking and sew~ . . I 4

, ing) 1

Chemistry •

Physics General. Biology

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Published by Silver :Ourdett · All of the above may _be oblai~ed ­

from Education Music Bureau, Jne .. 4345 Wabash Aye) ChiC?_ago. [ t,.

· Band Contest: · . ' .

·Class A and Class B bands will each ' 1

pJay two. selections of their ~w~ ~hoosin.g. · _ 1

~ Girls Reading: . • •

"King Robert of Sicily" LongfelloV~·

: Bo)'S Declamation: i ' 'The· Sequence of Life" Carlj 0 .

' England. . : t . .. . . . .(These selections may be obtained

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· from Miss Clarice Tatman, South- . · . r

easte~n: State Teachers College, D . .

·rant ,' Oklaho,ma.) : 1 . . ' ~

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THE SOUTHEASTERN Official Organ of the Southeastern

State Teachers' Collece.

Publlahed weekly by the B. 8. T. C. In the Interest of Education In South-

• eastern Oklahoma.

Subscription price &Oc per year.

;Entered as second-class matter Oc­tober 4, 1922, at Durant, Oklahoma,. u~der the Act of August Z4, 1912. ·AC· ceptance for matltng at speclai rate of po~tage provided for In section 1103,

. ~_ . Act of October 3, 1917, authorized Oc-1 tober 4, 11!1.

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THE UNKNOWN TEACHER.

Rarely is so fine a tribute paid the earnest and consecrate! teacher

; as that paid by Dr. Henry Van Dyke jus~ before the beginning of "O~en 'Sch~pl Week." It is the great good forq\tn~ of Doctor Van Duke tQ know the I Americ~n teacher intimately and to possess that mastery of Eng-. Ush whic henables him to express

1 Ibis ~entiments of admiration in the ~'.~most exquisite prose.

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f · · The unknown and obscure teach-t. ' er plays the same part in education

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~hat the unknown soldier plays in war, according to Dotor Van 'Dyke's apt comparison. The single campaign is won by ·the great general, but the war itself is won by the unknown soldier w,ho holds the Hne. Great educatiodal systems are planned by famous educators, but it is the ar·my of obscure instr·uctors who carry out ~he -plans that have been for·mulated

· and· make" the system wor.th while. .And

1 like t.he unknQwn" sold.ier who

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dies fi'gbting the line, the unknown te.achef receives few of the honor3 and latb.rels that are bestowed so lib--

' erally (!)~ the more famous ones. The f{an Dyke tribute is abundant­

ly deserved. AI.though the praises of ~he pnknown teacher are rarely sung, tlhousands o.f th~m in qiuiet places ~re forever proving the truth of the lswedish proverb that the

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teacher is the school. It is for the earnest leye of the trained teacher to discover~t in the crude material of the

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~tudent body the possibilities of !fin-~shed1 cq.aracter just as the inspired ye of Miohel.angelo saw the sy.tpmet-

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- rical form of the angel in the mass of marW.e that lay unsculptured in

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~ hfs studio.

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The Elnglils•h classes of Mrs. M:ami.e • •

Lee Smith presented a most inter-esting Indian program in rthe Train­Ing S'chooJ assembly W~dnesday, De­cember 14. I

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. THE SOUTHEASTERN. •

WHERE SANTA SAW THEM. •

. Miss Bell Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Berger Durant. -M·r. Blain Nashville, . Tenn. Miss Burns- Durant. M r Clruyton Durant. '

• Mr. Conger·-Whitewright, Texas. Mlrs. Cowan Wichita Falls and

Fort Worth, Texas. •

Mr. Crump Comanche, Okla. •

. Mr Criswell Durant . •

M·r. and Mrs. Cullen VTalters . Okla.

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Mr. Cunningham Durant. Mr. Dunlap Durant. Mr. Eubank S'an Angelo, Texas. Mr. Fix.ley McAlester, Okla., and

Denison, Texas. . Mrs. Gates W'alters, Okla.

Mr. Gre·gory Kirksville , Mo. Mr. Haggard Durant. Mr. Hagood Hunting (killed the

limit every day.) Miss Hill Nash ville, Tenn. Mr. Ireland Nashville , ·Tenn. Mr. Laird Tulsa

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'Miss Lyday Dallas, Texas. Miss Leonard Dallas, Texas. Miss Masters Tnlsa, Sapulpa,

. Sulphur, Okla.

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Mrs. McAninch--'Durant. Miss Elizabeth McKinney_Dal-

las, Texas. Miss Hallie McKinney Dallas,

Texas. Mrs. Morton

Checotah, Okla. -I~aileyville and

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Miss Neely Durant . Miss Noll Glasgow, · Mo . . Mr. Orr----JDu~an t. . Mr. Props Dierks, Ark. Miss Rainey Oklahoma City. l\1Jss Riling Poteau, Okla. Mr. Robbins Durant.

· Mr. Scroggs Kingston and !~or-•

man

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• . MJss Severance · Durant. Miss Stout Indiana

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Miss Tatman Oklahoma City. _ Mr. Wheeler Durant. Mr. Witt Sherman and Hugo. Miss Work . Henryetta, Okla. Mr. Zant Denison, Texas.

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INNOCENC,....E-. •

Setting: Office of Sttudent Counci~l. • . • Situation: Howard Phillips on

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trial for running through the .halls. . .

~ .. H·icks, Epton: W.hat? Yo~ with_ draw y.our confession? .

• • . Howard: Yes, my la W·Yer bas· con-t inced m·e that I am innocent, .

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l PRIZES FOR COLLEGE 1

STUDENTS FOR PAPERS

• ON RACE RELATIONS

The Commission on Interracial Co-. ~

• • operation, with headquarters ~n At-lanta, Ga., announces the of~er of three cash prizes of $100, $6i6 and $3 5 respectively fur .the best ~al)er·s

on the subject of race relations sub­mitted by students of southern col­leges during the present school year . According to the announcement, con-,

testants will be free to choose any I

phase of the subject, but other things being equal preference w!ll be giv­en to prac tica I discussions of prev­alent conditions and attitudes, with s uggestiosn for their improvement. Further information as to the con­test, together with suggestiosn as to topics. and sources may be had from R. B. Eleazer, Educational Director, 4 0 9 Palmer Building, Atlanta, Ga.

---STC---CAN YOU IMAGINE-

Mary Stanley without gum? P.aul Wright with rosy cheeks . The fourth hour goveTnn1ent ·class

knowing their lesson? •

Ruth Allen being three feet taU? _ Sparky Yarbrough acting civilized? Mr. Clay-ton wit-hout his jokes?

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NEW DRAMATIC OLUB. .Last week the actors who played

"The M•oll usc" in the recent Sou t·h--

eastern Cha.eutauqua de·~ded to com-·memorate their very pleasant tri·P

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by forming an honorany dramatic club. This club wi'll devo·te itself entirely to the study of actin.g and the production orf ''P.lays, and ha~i -chosen the very appropriate name of the Star Club, with a f.ive pc'inted star as f.ts symbol. Oharter members

' are Decima Turner, Margaret Thompson,

Volftta Buck. I C. R. Gragg .

and Clayton Enoch. Mi3s Tatman is the sponsor and rect the clu'b's productions.

I Clariee

will (u-

They intend to work first on one­a-ct plays o·f various types. f.t 'has been decided that the active mem ber3 I shall never number more than ten. No member may be initiated unt;il ~e has served a novitiate O•f one school term. Request for a charter h 1 s eeen filed with the student counci ; and at the beginning of the seco d

I semester, the m·O'St talented st -dents in school, dramatically speaK-

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inog, wiU be invited to join the ne ' I ,

group then ~hey mean to ma e Southeastern see stars! ,

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FORMER SOUTHEASTERN . ' STUDENT STARS

Elgin (1Pop) H·all, the. only man •

Southeastern h as ever honored wit h four- letters, is s•howing the Univer­sity of Wisconsin that .he is an all around athletes. Since he has be-en in Wisconsin he has starred in cross country runs and in football and basketball gam€s. Recently he play­ed in an inter _f.r at basketball game and s·cor ed 14 points out of the 21 m ade.

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THE PERSONNEL AT THE ARK CHANG'ES

l\1rs. Noah and her girls are in­habiting t he Ark no·w .' The boys who dwelled t here have scatter-ed like leaves that come tumbling down in the fall but they will go back to sit in the new r ecep tion r oom that has just been r emodeled a nd newly equipp~d.

Mrs. C. H. Huber has cha·rge of the Ark and sh e is providing co m­fortab le living quarters fr,r thf), young women.

---RTC:- -­C'H .llRI.JFJS ROWLAND

REl\IOil.ELS "SHl\CK''

An old landm ark at the edge. of . the campus has been distnantled a nd

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r :)n1odeeld during the holidays. The Shack, insetad of functioning as a su n1n1er pavilion ·With canvas flap­ping in every . breeze, is now a neat coun tr,; store.

• Charles Rowland has purcha sed

· the Shack and intends to ser ve lunches as before, and in addition, he will carry a con1plete stock of school supplies a nd books for the convenience of the studen ts.

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---S'rC-­FACUL'TY W11AIJ DISCUSS

CURRICULUM REFOR."\1

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A special facu lty m eeting will be called nax.t week in ·::!O nnection with the much talked of Oklahoma cu ~·-

riculu~ r eforn1 . The nced3 of the .pfimary teacher will be considered i particular and pro: essors fron1

e vari.ous departments w ~ II ·pr e­s nt ideas con ce·rning both minimum

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maxin1 urn courses for the: 3t u­ho is p reparing to teach in

entary grades. eebin.g is in preparat ion for .

ting of the s tate associa t!on ahoma City in Februar.y._

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THE SOUTHEASTERN. • t.&GB • I

l KAPPA OIDSORORirtt . I

TAKES POSS.ION

SOUTHEAJSTERN INVIJ'ATION BASKETBAIJJ TO URN MIEENT

FEBRUARY 16, 17 AND -·ts OF : NEW HOlfE I I . •

The a nnual Southeastern Okla- Th~ Kappa Chis ha~e acquired a :homa Invitation Basket Ball · Tourna- n ew home. They have ' r ented the ment for boys will b.e h eld on Feb-' comfo•rtable home of Mrs. T IL lfua ry 16, 17 and 18. Thi-s .will ·be-. William·s at 1302 North Fifth .str eet the greatest tournament ever held in: and ten of the girls will staJy lat the · this part of Oklahqma as thEtre are house. Open ho-use will be I held many excellent teams tlii~ year in som e t ime in the near future. · both classes. STC:--

The prizes t•his year are unusual- DURANT AIJ .. -STARS 1

ly attractive in both cla·sses. A 16- SOORE VICjr~R~ inch s ilver basket ball wi.ll be giv-en · · , 1 1

t he winners of each class and ten The Dura n t All~tars, in a l gami indiv tdual goll basket balls nine of at Kingston the first Monday afte~ the players and one for the' coC\,ch in Ch:istmas, won a 6- victo.ry firo

1m thE1

each class. • The runners-up in each ~-- Kingston All-~Star team.

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class will be giv-en a silver basket Except ional passing by c. J. Pow-hall and t~n silver basket ba lls, ··nine ell and a long run by Bridges after . for the players and one for the ~ r eceiving a pass scored t4e single coach. ~ tou chdown of the game. The. Durant .

The Savages will play two gaines team completed 14 passes out of 18 durin·g t he tournament. On the 16th attempted, which achievement is the Savages meet t he team from th e t hought to be a r ecord· for thi ssec-,. .

T ahleq uah Teach ers ,College an'd on tion of t he state. th e 18th t hey meet the strono- Ster- The Durant ·share of the pro.ceeds ling Milk team from Ok-lahom~ City. frqm t his game was. ~onated t9 the I

The tournament for girls a sk e·t Athletic Asso~iation of Sou1theast-

ball will be held on Mar-oh 9 and 1 o. ern. • ·----STC·--

SCRIBBLERS :\fEET • - •

The ScOribbler s Club held thei r J a nua r y meeting at the home o.f Mrs. Floy Perkinson Gates 1ast eve..: ning ·a t eigh t o'clock. The member s

. - ' a s usua l, presented original contri-

. butions ior discussio n ; ·and detail-• -ed plans were laid for the appear-,

ance o1f John E•r skine at Southeastern on Mar ch 17, whose coming .is be­ing sponsored by the club.

An open fire and plum puddin~,

s teaming hot, added to the pleasure· of the meeting.

---STC--­~L\XTA C'I .. AUS VISJTS •

HOME E CO NO)IIC'S DEPT.

Santa will v:sit a depa·rtment if

it is gJod eno ug h. The Hom·e Ecd-nomics D:::par tn1ent believes th is firmly, f c- ~ he left the n1 t wo . new s~wing machines last week when ·he

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made t he Durant rounds.

"HELL ---STC-­\\''EEl{"

FOR ORGANIZ.'\TIOXS •

The fratern ities and soror1t1e~ a·r~ . ' . planning to observe "Hell Week ' " the first week in the n ew term. At t~e close of this pa :-: .- d t11e " wortf\· •

- STC--­.L\LPHA · LllffiDA DEI ... TA .

- OBSER\""lNG "HELL

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Due to t he fact that a num-ber of the ~ klpha Lambda Delta sorority pled-ges a r e leaving at the cLos~ of - ' the term, the Alpha- Delta girls ·are . ~aYing their "Hell Week" J anuary 4-7 ,. instead of th e first week of the second semester as originalLy plan­J?.ed . The pledges have been given

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. t heir inst·ructions,... and the init iation " week. will close Saturday night with

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a leap year dane~~ at the h ome 'of •

l\~·iss Dean Cau~ill, 41 No r th Thir.rd ' .

Avenue. '

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FIPTY M.-\GXOLLl TR~ES '

PLANTED ON C'A."\IPUS • ·'

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Pro :Psso r E . B .. Rob bins, offiCifl l &>u t~ec--stern landscape gardener , tQ­get her vith Mr. L. F. J ohnson, ha~ ' o I •

.r e·cently supervised the plan t ing of fifty magnolia trees a long the walk hi front o r the Administration build­ing. The trees aJ~e from !four .to six-­feet in h eight , and within a few .. ' years "Magnolia Uane" will be fa-tnous for its waxy white blossoms in spring and its green~ry in winter.

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Programs f or the ne,w term will be < •

n .:;ophytes ·' will e iniCated. .. t ·eady·. for dis tribu tion . M ::n1day. •

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OONTICSTS FOR ANNUAl •

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APRD• 19, 18 and 14 '

(Continued f·rom page 1.) •

' • Business '

TJpewrltilig" Shorthand

I Bookkeeptpg

CLASS B CONTESTS:

Enaltsh Composition • · En11tsh Literatur.e

American Literature Fotelgn

Latin (First year an~ ,C~esar) Spanish (First two yearsl·

Alpb (First year) Plane Geometry..

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' Htsrory .and Government trnlted States History Gene~al History ·citizenship j

Science •

General Science . 1

Agriculture ·

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• ing) f Business

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Shorthand Bookkeeping.

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The first term of the secon~ semes-ter starts Monday, Janua~y 16. There are several "brand-·new" courses be-

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lng .offered. Mr . . P. E~ 'Laird-~nd Mr. J. Props are offering a one hour eredlt lecture course ·in Physical Sci­ence which w111 DJ.eet t\Wce a week; Mn. Floy Perkinson Gates i~ ot~er­

tng two new courses in English, one In the uuse and Making of a Die-

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SOUTHEAS'l'EBN EAKES •

TWO GAMES SEBIWJ .. FROM BURLESON

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Althou.gh ·playing without the serv--ices of "SkeerY''' Fannin, who lsi in

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the hospital with appendicitis, ~he • I

Savages easily defeated the :Ourle-

son Bruins Wednesday and Thurs-. •

day nights by the scores of 53~14 · • " . and 35-19. ;

The Bruins were outclassed by the · •

Eavages in every aspect of the g~me •

and the former were not able i to ' .

solve the Savages defense or br,ak !

up their ·passing attack. j .

Never being forced to extend th~m-selves, the Savages let II!P slig~tly lrom their usual form and mls~ect

I . many easy shots. ;

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Captain Dee Davis was high p~int man i.n both games with 16 poi~ta

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and 11 points respectively. Co.ch ., . Witt used many substitutes in bpth

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/ The Savage box score·s follow: l ;

Wednesday Night j .

Southeastern Fg Ft Pf rts Davis (C) F __________ g 0 0 ! 1'6

5 1 1 i_: 11 Zinnecker, F ----------•

0 0 ol o Oollins, F ----------·- . Yarborough, C __ . ____ ,__0 0 1 l!! 0

Armstrong, C -------.--3 Stiles, C ----·--------~3

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Laughlin, G ------~---7 washington, G _______ o 'Sumrall, G -----------0

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14 0 0

Totals _ _. __________ 26 1 3 l 53 ' Thursday Night :

Southeastern Fg Ft Pf;Pts Davis, (C), F ---------5 1 o; 11

I Zinnecker, F --------:.-4 0 o; 8

1 tfonary" and . the' other dealing with . Laughlin, F _____ .:.. ____ 1 0 o: ~

t,t • pmblem~ in 1~nglis.h in th primary. ~. ~ ,- \. · and Miss Blanche nsil, the

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Thompson, F --------·-0 0 31 u Collbis, F ------------2. 0 2l l . Stiles, C -------------3 1 o. 7 Armstrong, C ---------1 1 1 3

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. new Home Economic~ tea · er from Peabody Is offering several new courses 1ln foods. . . '

I STC:--~ JULIA STOUT

RETURNS TO .. SOUTHEASTERN

Mlas J·ulia Stout, P-rofessor of Mu­sle, has weturned to resume her du-

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tlea at aoutheastern. Durin·g the past semester she has spent a por­tion of ber time in the hos~tal at Terre Haute, Indiana, and the re­mainder of the period convalescing ·

. " at the home of her brother in De-: •

' trolt, Mfchfgan, and at the h.ome of her parents In Cl~ero, Indiana.

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Yarborough, G ________ o 0 0: 0

Washington, G --------1 Clark, G __ ._ ______ -:--0 Sumrall, G ------~--.--0

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---STC'·--Miss Frances Pennington of Ard""~

more was the guest of her sorority sisters, the Alpha LaD;lbda Deltas,

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c ver the week end. · . STC . .

Registrar .M. G. Orr states that no changes have been made in the I re­quirements for the two year state and life certificates.

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OPERATION TAKES

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"SKEERY" FANNIN FROM SAVAG

Southeastern's chances for a st te •

championship basketball team r~ce v--• • E'd a severe jolt when Harlln Fann n.

star guard of the Savages underw nt e.n o·peration Thursday for a:ppen i­citis. The oper~Uon was sticcesstul an·d "Skeery" is resting very w~ll, but he is downhearted at not be~~g able kl share in the honors which lhe / Is sure that the Savages will J.tn during the season.

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-It is not the proverbial lamb -t at

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follows Mary to school, but Pudgy a •

little black dog, that tags falthfu ly at the heels of Mary and Tom, he B~nnett twi-ns. Pudgy responds eq~al­ly as well when called "Ntg," "N~n­nie GirP' or "Black Ball." The de­voted little d()g insists upon enter ng the school room with the -childr n, but causes no disturbance until lhe

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i'ecomes fearful lest Tom or Mary ~s- ;

n()t appear orderly at such a ti e . ·One day in his eagerness to re ch them he leaped upon the back o a chair and over to Tom's desk inst ad of walking sedately down the ai le. Upon another occasion, in order to protect his master Pudgy . sUpped in at the door and quietly took ts -place in Tom's chair while the li le boy was busf recitin-g. There he a­tiently sat guarding Tom's place lf.n­tll he could finish and return.' There is no doubt that Pudgy loves · ~~e twins as Mana loved Wendy a:nd t~e , boys, and is a·s capable a caretake .

~ STC --Among the 'notable people t at

Thompson Shann0n and Hic·kg p­ton met while attending the Stud nt

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Volunteer Convention at Detroit VY'ere J.ose A. Estmore, Secretary lof . . I Filipine Students -in America; R~b-ert Speer, Moderator of the Pres~Y:­

terian chu'Tch of the United States \he has traveled in every land earth); · Sherwood Eddy, ·

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known · lecturer, Mi~sionary prof at -Yale and Y. M. C. A. direCtor ip Asia (M~. Eddy autographed 6cn's book by writing, "I like -Oklahoma friends"); and Edsar Guest. •

~--STC....-....o-.

The Sigma Phi Deltas ea the Amigos with an In last Friday evening .

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