The Sooner Student (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE FOUR
THE SOONER STUDENT TUESDAY JUNE 23 1925
r V
t
‘
COLLEEN MOORE TO
BE HERE IN "DESERT
FLOWER" THIS WEEK
As Maggie Fortune She Take On
Sandy Atmoephere Of
Arid West
Tlir special row in library science
began Monday morning with an en-
rolment oi more than 3b students Thin
Colleen Moore' newest "Tlie Desert rourM jj ofiereil each summer in co-
Flowrr" will be shown Wednesday
and Thursday at the University theater
Again she is the hoyden oi “Flaming
Youth” without the surrounding of
wealth to make her path one oi flow-
ery ease
A Maggie Fortune Colleen take
on the the sandy atmosphere oi the
deset where she i stranded with a
tiny step-sister whom she cannot rare
inr and whom the cannot dessert The
picture has all the thrill oi a western
melodrama oi the mellowest sort with
a “crewel” step-father and everything
But Colleen is apparently sweet and in-
nocent enough to come - out on top
of the heap with a lover and a fortune
Her trials and tribulation take her
into the roaring street oi a gold min-
ing town where she earns enough
money to send her little sister to a
nursing home in a neighboring state
Then her energies are directed to the
good-for-nothing hero who is wasting
father’s wealth in the most shameful
way and when she has saved him and
is about to reap the fruits of her re-
ward her step-father returns just in
time to let Lloyd Hughes save her
from hi clutches
But all is well that ends well and
Colleen is well— better than the aver-
age when it comes to furnishing en
trrtainment
Suporting members of hrr cast are
Kate Rrice Norton Bailey Frank
Brownlee Anna May Walthall and
Mary Louise Miller
'
PHARMACY FACULTY AT
WOrtt IN MANY PLACES
Harold A Shoemaker and Lloyd L
Harris Forward Chance for
Ph D Degrees
Several members of the faculty of
the school of pharmacy are taking ad-
vantage of the fact that the pharmacy
school is closed for the summer and
are away at other schools working on
degrees
' Harold A Shoemaker and Lloyd L
Harris assistant professors of phar-
ma Off art working on their Ph D de-
grees— Professor sShoemakec -is at
Lcfsad" Stanford -in California while
lYcfessoP- Hgrria isat the --University
f-Wiseonsia
Miss Katheryn Grahan instructor
m pharmacy remained at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma and is v-'oing some
work toward uu waster's degree
Frederick R Hood assistant profes-
sor of pharmacy is canvassing the state
in the interest of the druggists’ insur-
ance company
Professor J A Rieger is doing some
work in'-tho drug garden which has I
keen- ylulghdot ishei benefit of the
pharmacy madam- r'i-tat"!
8iar ! s' -
JAPANESE ARTICLES TO
STAY ON SALE LONGER
Japanese articles which have been on
sale in the office of the Y W C A
will be available for the remainder of
the week Miss Helen Ruth Holbrook
secretary announced Monday
Chinese wares were packed and aent
away Saturday but it has been made
possible by owners of the goods for
all the Japanese stock to he kept anoth-
er week'
—
i Bay Equipment Costing $3233)00
Ohio State University-— Equipment
costing 323000 will be purchased this
aummer for seven university building
The buildings to be equipped are
fThcmiitry building education building
Robinsop laboratory Engineers' Fx-i-eriment
Station building Hamilton
ball and Medical buildings
1
a
a
li
EUROPE
52 Days Cost
$463
1 1
i
A free trip will be given for re- a
curing a feu member- for onr
party
a!
i'
i
GORDON TOURS
2306 Fairfield Ave
Fort Wayne I nd
The LAST WORD
in Candy is
SAMPLER
We
Have
h:
"Doe & Don's”
Varsity Fountain
BEGIN LIBRARY WORK
Special Count Start With Enrolment
Of If or Than 36 Student
operation with the State Library asso-
ciation at Oklahoma City It is held
on the second floor of the University
library
The course lasts for six wh s and is
open for all university students Work
begins each day at 7 o'clock and the
students must work until thrv are thru
Kight or nine honr a day are gener-
ally required t
Miss Grace K Herrick librarian t
Western College for Women Oxford
Ohio and Miss Ethel Rinney of the
University of Illinois staff are teach-
ing this course They have to assist
them Mis Rosalie Parksdale a stu-
dent of this university
MEETING TIME OF CLASS
IN CAMPFIRE IS CHANGED
Campfire classes will meet at 7
o'clock on Tuesday and Friday even-
ings beginning tonight Miss Ruth
Holbrook instructor- of tne class
said Monday The change has been
made necessary because of the student
ticket numbers on the entertainment
course which are to be given on Mon-
day nights instead of Tuesday a it
was planned
The class tqnight' will discuss the
value of symbolism the system of head
bands ceremonial dress and ceremon-
ial meetings
Twenty-five women are enrolled in
the course (
POETRY CLUBTO DISCUSS
BOOK “WANDERING FIRES”
“Wandering Fires” by Mary and
Violet M'cDougal will he discussed at
the meeting of the Poetry club at
7:15 Wedneaday evening
The authors of this book of poems
are former students of the university
Their home is in Sapulpa
The program will also include the
reading of several original poems
Tlie Poetry dub will meet every
Wednesday night during the summer
and all students interested in poetry
are invited to attend (he meetings
31 is May Frank spoifsor ofthcrclu
nnouucedJG-- -r r " l
f
We Recommend
‘HE - chocolates -that-have
entered 'into
the best society ever
since 184a —
“Doc and Don’s”
Varsity Fountain
UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
10c and 25c
Her Happiest Show!
Don
Mulhlly's
stags
success
with
Lloyd
Hughes
1 rDeseitFlowei
Directed by
Irvin Cummings
Written for screen hy
June Mathis
Editorial Director
You wont be disappointed
with this picture and will
be helping a worthy
cause
SCHOOL MOURNS
DEATH OF DEAN
A H VAN VLEET
(Continued from Page 1)
ccived this idea when in Germany
studying for In' doctor's degree by
witnessing the mas games and ath-
letic in that country
Wlirn he returned to America he
helped to build the interscholdstic
meets of the University of Wisconsin
and later at Oklahoma He prided him-
self on having kept time on every ath-
letic carnival held at the ufivemity and
thus witnessed evrfr - j-schrl estab-
lished 'at Norman
Doctor Van Vleet is also well known
for hi work for good roads It was
said that Cleveland county owed to
him its $600000 good roads bond issue
Was Commitee Chainnan
He was chairman of the county good
roads committee since its inception
and was instrumental in promoting
the three elections which were nec-
essary before the bonds carried
Nearly all of the civic organizations
of orman have endorsed a movement
to name tiic north and south paved
highway thru Norman the “Van Vleet
highway” in recognition of his services
in obtaining this road
Doctor Van Vleet has been active in
the formation of plans for a celebra-
tion to be held in Norman next Sep-
tember in celebration of the completion
of this highway all the way thru Cleve-
land comty -visr-s f
Page county Iowa was the birth-
tiMPSBStmm
(pabbdreheTbins
EUROPE
Mkjoronr Sailing SckubJcs
Large choice of
itineraries tours
by leading liners
every few days
during season
Rate jmm 1255
Aar tmb aB mfmm ISM&Mbtf Rok
Ur—ilhs oNfcAaapptfn3sMfc
THO&COOK & SON
f ST LOUIS a
Cby ClufcBMg 101? Locust SLj
0 - LQNOEftit
For Active Girls
it
We recommend Humming
Bird Silk Hose Pure in'
fabric and dye and with
extra elastic double-lisle
tops lisle heela and toes
these fine hose give ex
ceptional wear We have
Humming Birds In a bril-
liant array of fadeless
colors at attractive prices
Per Pair
' ’w I ' I '
HcCALL’S
Normans Greatest ‘ Store
place of Doctor Van Vleet Born in
I Hoi he went to Nebraska with his
family at an early: age and was raised
in that state
He was graduated from the Ne-
braska State Normal school at ' Pern
and waq instructor in chemistry and
physics at that jyhonl from 1886 to
1893 He was given the B- S degree
Jack Bowers Cleaning Company
“The Old Reliable”
' : -'m
SERVICE AND SATISFACTION
NORMAN OELAHOMA
' V iPhones 305 and 281 :' "
V
An-
Investmentr
'111 !U VtUK -lilfjlr -11 ft- - j
You are in - Summer School for the
credit1' hours and the knowledge that you
may be able to attain ’
v
Are'you putting your time to the best
advantage? Or — are you doing your owq
laundering when the same time could
put on your studies' or in recreation
thF? wy ? r
study
Letjone of our drivers call for your
bundle
Norman Steam Laundry
Phone 71 c
rrfWSfWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWSWWWWWWWWWWW
LAWN
They are durable construction made of pressed
steel heavy canvas back and ends with steel coil
springs and upholstered seat With or without canopy
top
i' t
Creara preezers and Waer Coolers
Almost all sizes of 'either 'Hi ere should 1-e no
reason for not always havingplenty of cool cle
water and plenty of ice creani too One of these
small freezers will quickly make your cream and the
cost will he so little
Hardware and
- '
front the University of Wisconsin in
1895 and was ‘ awarded hi Pb D
from th University of Leipzig 'in 1897
He came to the University of Okla-
homan in 1898 as’ professor of biology
Doctor Van Vleet is the author of a
number of works in his field including
“Plant of Oklahoma” “Birds of Ok-
lahoma” 'and '“Snakes' of Oklahoma”
SWINGS
I
Furniture i
s
which were published in the Second
Biennial Report fo the Department of
Geology and Natural History of the
Territory of Oklahoma issued in 1902
He also compiled the third annual
report of the department published in
1903 -
Hair Raising Events
—muss the hair unless a few
drops of GLO-CO have been
used It keeps the hair
combed all day pleasing
refreshing a liquid tonic
At Ini maters aM haifew shape iwjiUi
'fflL
' 'THE'
ORIGINAL
LIQUID
HAIR DRESS
Something For The People To
Think About
WIIO was responsible for the reduction in the
Taxi fare from 50c to 25c i- ” v
is it that-arways ot-Wof their way h
Jieof service to the student body atul the towns’ people?
3n the 25c rate basis
The result was that we lowered the rate and 25c
has become the standard rate v -
Since we started in operation our purpose lias hern
m always been to give service and to be content with
t small profit Just remember that you are calling
i friend when you call for P & S Taxi or Baggage
service
"Stand behind the man that brought the
Ite rate to Q 11” i - -
P V§ Taxi
and :
BAGGAGE SERVICE
NIGHT or DAY
Phones 300 and 323
SPECIAL SALE
k f£?Yw-
Woineris -
Satin
Shoes
BLONDE GVNMETAL BLACK
Every Satin Shoe in the House Goes on Sale
Kansas Has Many Students -v
University of "Kansas— Kansas ha
the highest ratio of college student to
its' population Tjiero is one college ’
student for every J j ) person in the
state ‘ -
:'V
M -
0 — fl-
' ' ran
REAL
MEN I
Bend for Sample Bottle -
Wld em sa nt jo far tmtnmt
tnal hMtla Xaraiaay PnSaru Oa
WlIUtKiaUyAfli AaCaL
- it
-Xai
AdArwa
Ks-SlJ'frs
t
Values to $850
All Sizes
All Heels
All Widths
-
0)
©
C)
0)
BDST11R0WN SHOE STORE
nb
t
i
r
t
& '
-a- -T
' x--
: - : -i '
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l
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Cate, Roscoe. The Sooner Student (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1925, newspaper, June 23, 1925; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1780674/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.