University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS)

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- 5111212111 Self Cfnurrnmrnt ... c. H. BISHOP SCOTT COUNTY X s HEN school first opened at the Mississippi Normal College in 1912-the first year the doors of the institution were opened for students-just how to govern the student body, was a question in the minds of the president and faculty. President Cook said, it was the aim and desire of the faculty and President of the institution, to furnish the students with every opportunity of becoming broader, and more efficient in their chosen profession. He also said that he believed that students who expected to be teachers were capable and should govern them- selves. . Such an idea was new to the majority of the students. It was discussed privately by the students for several days before they decided to take it up publicly. Mr. A. A. Burns called a meeting of the student body for the purpose of discussing publicly the question of Student Self Government. A motion was made and carried, that the students organize themselves into a Student Self Government Association. The Association was organized October 8th, 1912. Candidates for the various offices were nominated at the same meeting. The officers of the Association are a president, a vice-president, a secretary- treasurer, and a council composed of seven women, and eight men, all members of the student body. The officers are elected by a vote of the student bodyg both men and women voting by the Australian ballot system. It is the duty of the council to try any student for alleged misconduct and recommend his punishment to the faculty. Every student of the institution is a member of the Association. He is placed on his honor. Misconduct is not suggested to him by a countless number of faculty rules. To observe the motto of the Associationg Every Man aGentleman and every Woman a Ladyg is all that is expected of any student. If every student ob- serves the motto, peace and harmony will always prevail between the students, and between the students and faculty. The Association offers an excellent opportunity for the development in each member the characteristics of true manhood and womanhood. It gives a most ex- cellent opportunity for the development of personal responsibility and self-control- two requisite features for success in the teaching profession. From a teacher's point of view there is nothing truer than the saying, Before you are capable of controlling others you must first be able to controll yourself. Learn to do by doing. C. H. BISHOP.