The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1919 Page: 6 of 8
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the daily transcript, norman, oklahoma
''Do Sooners Have Too
Many Dates" They Ask
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
Notice is l>«cby given that the
ship heretofore existing between E. S. Riddle
and F I'ostlehwait, doing business under the
! firm name of Riddle A Postlewhait, Drillers
and Contractors, has this day been dissolved
by mutual agreement, and the undersigned
gives notice that he will not be responsible
hereafter for any bills o! the firm, settlement
having been made in full.
E. S. RIDDLE.
Norman, Okla., October 2, 1919. 156-4*
Will students be permitted to have 1
dates on Wednesday niffhts?
Will dates be permitted up until ,
7:30 o'clock week-day afternoons? !
Will senior coeds be given special
date privileges?
Will unapproved dances and dans-
ants in houses, at any time the danc-
ers see fit, be permittel?
Will dates be allowed for pictures?
Will upperclass coeds be allowed
to date for city trips unless accom-
panied by another couple or another
upperclass woman?
Will dates for walks into the coun-
try be permitted?
What part will the consent of the
house mother play in dates?
Will Meet Tuesday
These are a few of the questions
that will be settled by the Woman's
Council Tuesday night. Dean Roy
Gittinger will meet with the coun-
cil members to discuss rules.
Last year, because of the S. A. 1. C.
rules and classes' on Saturday, Fri-
day night dates were abolished and
Wednesday night dates established.
This year dates are permissible on
Friday night. A movement is on
foot to abolish the Wednesday night
meetings.
Many students seem to enjoy Wed-
nesday night dates, especially dur-
ing football season. These have been
allowed to last until 7:30 o'clock.
There is some agitation to abolish
this custom.
No Senior Privileges
Members of the Women's council
are of the opinion that if senior wo-
men are given special privileges, it
will have a demoralizing effect on
the under classwomen. Many firstl
year girls are said not to be able to
see why, if the seniors have special
privileges, they should not also. As
this has been one of the bright spots
in a coed's university life a number of
the older university women are ex-
pected to put up a fight for it.
Unapproved dances and dansants
have always been looked upon with
disfavor by faculty members, and
council members said Saturday that
no opposition is expected. An effort
will be made to enforce this rule to
the letter this year.
Three Required
In the future when a university man
and his lady-love wish to stroll into
the country to view the beauties of
nature, they must be properly chap-
eroned according to opinion of coun-
cil members. Al-<« when going to the
city two is a company, but three must
be a crowd.
While some opposition is expect-
ed from various members of the ^tu-
«ent body, council officers believe
that as a'whole the proposed rules
will be made law and will be obeyed.
Officers Selected
A mass meeting was held Tuesday
night in the gym. Jessie Lessenger
was elected vice-president and Lil-
lian Christcnsen, secretary. Repre-
sentatives were present from all of
the women's boarding and women's
fraternity houses.
Representatives Announced
The representatives from each
I group on the council this year are.
King Hall, Pheobe Jane Barnwell;
Brodie house, Elizabeth Harrah: Car-
ey house, Caroline Copeland; Mad-
den house, Grace Steele; Bridgewa-
ter house. Bess Boyce; Hale house,
Rosa Wilcox; Cooke house, Beatrice
Holland and Sevvell house, Gertrude
Misner.
Williams house, Jesse Rudell;
Cooper house, Jessie Glen Bullock,
Roark house, Nannie Hunt; Matoy
house, Eva Maloy; Meacham house,
Ellen Trusby, and McClellan house,
Jennie Lessenger.
Kappa Alpha Theta. Ann Knight;
Pi Beta Phi, Cora Leahy; Delta
Delta Delta, Marguerite Potter ; Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma, Eloise Reid; Al-
pha Chi Omega, Lillian Christensen;
Alph Phi, Virginia Shaw; Gamma
Phi Beta, Helen Berg; Delta Gamma
Vivian Robinson; Alpha Gamma Del-
ta, Ruth Glidwell, and Gamma Alpha
Theta, Willa Mae Tuggle.
Town representative, Florence
Monnet.
Council officers are trying to devise
some scheme to obtain funds to cov-
er the operating expenses of the coun-
cil.
c a package
> before the war
'c a package
! during the war
If you are going to be a candidate
for congress at the Primary on Oc-
tober 18th, better get in your applica-
tion. Tomorroy (Tuesday) is the
last day to file. Already there are a
large field of candidates and there
is no reason why you shouldn't get
in as well as the rest of them.
SOONER COED STUDYING
ENGINEERING THIS YEAR
Miss Theresa Reinhart, a senior in
the school of civil engineering at the
university this year, is one of seven
members of the class who will be
candidates for engineering degrees
this year. Miss Reinhart shares her
part of the work out of doors with
^ihe male members of her class, even
carrying chain.; and instruments.
5
c a package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
8
Mormandie and hlgin
Silk Shirts
We have just placed on display a very
pleasing assortment of silk shirts, in crepe
dechine and pongee.
They are the popular coat style,
French cuffs, neat pearl buttons, and the
colors range to almost anything yput
fancy may dictate in solids or combina-
tions.
You can readily select your idea in
harmonious colors in our great assort-
ment of those popular English ties to go
with the Normandie Silk Shirts.
Collars to suit your individual wants.
"' ■ ■
w
fffttft
Waltham
Player Pianos
arc famous everywhere for
purity of tone, perfect con-
struction, wonderful durabil-
ity and ^rreat beauty of de-
sign and finish.
1/ your home is without a piano
or if it contains a siler.t piano,
scr.d fcr full particulars about this
supreme musical instrument that
ever}* member cf the family can play#
Cuts the Cost to You
and Gives More Piano
Quality (or Your Money
Terms to Suit,
Norman Music Co.
Exclusive Store
Waltharr* PUnol and PJ"*""
Warficld Piano# *nd PUy T
EFFICIENCY
The men and women con-
stituting this organization
have been chosen because of
their especial qualifications
for the positions which they
fill.
The viligance exercised in
this respect is simply one of
the precautions taken to
safeguard the interests of
the public whom we serve.
We are proud of our em-
ployes and their records of
efficient service.
If you fail to receive cour-
tesy and prompt attention
from anyone in our employ
or if you have any complaint
to make, telephone or call
on the manager.
Oklahoma Gas
and Electric Co.
FRANK CARDER, Mgr.
Telephone 501.
Men! Join the Crowd of
Satisfied Buyers
MEN'S HATS
A full and complete
stock of nifty and up
to the minute Hats.
Every size and the
nice part about it that
each one can be bought
at a nice money saving
price. Our cheapest
Hat sells at $1.95 and
our best one sells at
$7.45 with dozens of in
between prices.
GET YOURS
TOMORROW
SHOES
The very best and
largest stock that we
have ever had, and we
are keeping up our
usual reputation for
underselling.
Our Ladies' shoes
range in prices from as
low as $1.98 to as high
as $9.85.
Men's Shoes range
from 98v to $6.50.
Children's Shoes
,'rcm $2.45 to $14.00.
GET YOURS
TOMORROW
BOYS' SUITS
$11.50 values —-$9.75
$10.00 values —$7.95
$7.50 values $6.45
BOYS' PANTS
In good grade for
school $1.25
Boy's Khaki
Blouses $1.50
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS at saving
prices.
Dollar Days, Oct. 6th and
7th, Monday and Tuesday.
United Sales Co.
Ladies $1.50 value pure silk hose $1.00
8-oz Duck, best quality, 3yds. —$1.00
Men's fine winter caps, leather and
corduroy with car flaps $1.00
Men's Work Sox, black, brown
and tan, 8 pair $1.00
Children's Gingham School Dresses
All sizes $1.00
UNDERWEAR
For men, women and children at a
big saving.
United Sales Co.
MEN'S SUITS
$40.00 values - -$29.75
$35.00 values - $24.75
$25.00 values - $18.75
OVERCOATS
$25.00 values
$20.00 values
$18.75
$14.75
PANTS
$15.00 values .-$11.75
$12.00 values _ $10.25
$10.00 values __.-$6.95
$7.50 values $5.25
Jersey Sweaters for
men and boys from
$2.00 to $5.00.
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1919, newspaper, October 6, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114167/m1/6/: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.