The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 27, 1923 Page: 2 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
)
TWO
TIIE OKLAHOMA DAILY SUNDAY MAY 27 1923
TIIE OKLAHOMA DAILY
t (Established 1916)
' Student Newspaper of the University of Oklahoma Published
every morning except Monday during the university year Editorial
office room 118 Science hall Editorial department telephone 961-R
' ' Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice Norman
Oklahoma! under the act of March 3 1879
- ’ Editorial Staff
Mike Monroney Editor
Guy P Webb - Managing Editor
Theresa Fistocco - Associate Editor
Ted R lloefer - Assistant Editor
I O Beach Sport Editor
Don R Nicholson Sport Editor
J W Fullerton Night Editor
Mary D'Meredith -Society Editor
Artis Lanham
Harrington Wimberly
jack Neale
Myron Boylson
George M Hohl
Business Staff
L Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Assistant
Circulation Manager
Bookkeeper
Advertising rates on application to Business Manager Business
office Room 121 Science hall Business office telephone 961-J
Subscription price $3 per year in advance
Our Swan Son?
Usually in a newspaper it is customary to let someone
else sing the swan song for the dying but at this hour of rush-
ing to print it becomes necessary for us to sing our own
’ It has been a real pleasure to serve you with your paper
to help occupy your mind while you unconsciously take on food
for breakfast that you wouldn’t touch unless you were not
noticing what it was
Dr Brooks has expressed our feelings on this occasion
when he said "We who are about to die salute you” That’s
the way we feel at this hour of rushing to print We have tried
to serve you during the period that you so graciously trusted
us to do
It has been the aim of the editors of the Daily this year
to give you an interesting paper with definite aims and objects -striving
always to footer the best things for the university
and always working for the good of the school
We hope you liked the little things that we have tried to
liven up the paper with Our views thru the editorial columns
have been candid and sincere Whether you agree with us or
not we have carried out our obligation to the school thru the
editorial columns
i The increased size of the Daily is realized Not that we
seek praise for the work of enlargement but it represnts the
policy of buliding that the Daily assumed at the start of the
school year last fall
i With this issue the file of the 1922-23 Oklahoma Daily
has become histoty and written across its face hiding all the
date boycott Valentino chapels petting news and all is em-
bossed the-golden letters ‘‘Finis”
We hope as we pound out these last lines that viewing
the work from the prospective of years you will not think the
Oklahoma Daily as black as the ink with which it is printed
SK
‘ Third Annual Edition'
Today’s Sunshine edition of the Oklahoma Daily marks
the third annual attempt to publish at the end of the year a
page of the names of students married engaged in love or
want to be in love and a summary of the jewelry exchange
: " for the year It is an established custom to reveal the secrets
of ed and co-ed affairs in the final edition of the Daily each'1
year C3
The first Sunshine edition was published by Joe Brandt
editor of the Daily ir 1920-21 who is now a Rhodes scholar
at Oxford university England Brandt was graduated from the
university in 1921 The second edition was a success from
every point of view as was the first and the Sunshine edition
is now a tradition
Much of the scandal has been suppressed this year owing
to the fact that this is a time when the university is embedded
in a state of political turmoil Whether or not the Sunshine
effort meets your appioval remember that the Daily has kept
out such stuff as would be detrimental to the interests of the
university i
An effort has been made to unearth the choicest meats in
the love affairs of campus celebrities and others not so cele-
brated impartiality being the aim of the edition
So if you happen to lie among those who get publicity
in today's edition or if you happen to be omitted from the list
' to those implicated consider yourself lucky in either instance
II N -
“NEVER MORE”
T’was upon a midnight dreary
As Steve sat and called her dearie
On a sofa made for one but holding more
Suddeply there came a tapping
As a person gently rapping
Rapping at the parlor door
’Tis my daddy dear she murmured
Only he and no one more
What cared he for her relations
He was full of exclamations
Such as "Dearie you’re the girl that I adore"
But her daddy tired of waiting
Waiting growing aggravating
Opened wide the parlor door
Oh how well will Steve remember
As he flew out twenty paces from the door
And for life will he be branded
Where her daddy’s foot had landed
As he shouted "Never more” — H S T
THE ETERNAL QUARTET
Rozelte Burnett Royce Savage Marthel Mayes Wick Cornelius
-
THE JEALOUS TRIANGLE "
Gladys Guillot Bud Craham Ernestine Guillot
THE HARMONIOUS 75 PIECE BAND
The Kappa Sigma and Gamma Phi Beta chapters
AGREEABLE PERFORMERS AND APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCEt
The Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi chapters
3
Eugent Mullcndore popular freshman of Bet Theta Fi has sub-
mitted the following selection of the three great Oklahomans
EUGENE MULLENDORE
GENE MULLENDORE
E C MULLENDORE
Submitted by Mullendore
- fc i 1 ' -
THINGS WE’D LIKE TO KNOW
What is Kappa Psi
How many are Blue Pencils '
Who are D D M C
What does the Child Welfare Committee approve of
Why students enter activities
How many the Kappas will take from Muskogee ‘
Why I’cte llaipmcrt didn’t go Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1
Are the Phi Gams going to have a house or a swimming pool
Where the combines were during the last election
What kind of gum Liz Boyd chews 1
Where 'do the campus male beauties get their marcelle
Who will be our next president
Why is the Oklahoma Magazine
'
AFTER THIS ISSUE
Where is the editor of the Daily ? ? ? ?
THINGS WE LOVE!
R O T C
The school of law
“Food” sold by campus shops
Eight o’clock classes -
Publicity Stories ' ' I '
Cellar teams
Student Council Dances
Onions on our girl’s breath
The guy who starts the sessions
Interurban car rides
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
I say what would you do if a big burly night watchman of a place
that is supposed to need no watching (at least such isn’t appreciated
I’m sure) should come up to you and the fair one whilst making your
homeward way and flash his light in your face say "what is your name?”
— I repeat “say what would you do?” '
If you didn’t give him your correct name and anyhow he says he
knows you and he threatens to take you right up to Dean Gittinger and
if you did give him your correct name he’d probably let it out and no
doubt it would find its way to that abominable scandal sheet and far-
cically named newspaper "The Oklahoma Daily” I repeat again say
what would you do ? — A V ictim ‘ ’
CUPID SCORES
GREAT VICTORY
Continued from page 1
Bob Crew Annabelle Atkins-Bonnie
Spencer Gertrude Misner-Charles Dav-
is Dorothy Thompson-Lowell Turner
Virginia Ford-Shelton Lawrence Cath-
erine Dean-Bus Harrington Josephine
Johnson-Welburne Bronaugh Gerald-
ine Ann Elizabeth Hughes-Bob Lemon
Francis Sanford-Bahe McLaughlin
STEADY COURTSHIPS
Elizabeth Buckridge-Lloyd Maguire
Dorothy Quinetle-Miles Mayes Any
Tri Delt-Walter Miller Vera Madden-
Tom Kelp Nellie Bames-Leonard
Cary John Am6s-Sally Hays Jack
Nicholson-May Hailey Jimmy Thomp-son-Louise
Beard Venice Furst-J Lee
Robinson Lucile Westfail-Leo Cailey
Pauline Smith-James Mosier
Fay Todd-Homer Crawford Virgin-
ia Chesher-Roy Isom Mildred Whitman-Rusty
Estergren Puilla Hill-Bill
Hodges Son Meachara-Alice Pierce
Merle Priddy-Gcorge Killam Edna
McCreaddie-Leon Hamrick Claude
Anderson-Dotothy Arnote Roy Eman-ual-Eurda
Owen Stella Jacobson-Bill
Hand George ' Amett-Theil Cannor
Bob Morgan- Ruth Ann Mitchell Rus-
sell Smith-Mae Van Pelt Joe Brown-
Myrtle Ann Mabel Thompson-Alvin
Jackson Ruth Lewis-Merle Gunby
Irene Dean-Wayne Barbour
Doris Hull-Clifford Church Harriet
Burton-George Carey Thciti Currea-thers-Place
Montgomery Bernice Pa-ton-
J D Scott Winifred West-Tom
Mayes Ruth AUison-Hcrman Long
Ceal Rogers-Jones Barritt Fdna Ack-ley-Milo
Lamphere Elinor ittner-Har-rington
Wimberly Louise Pearson-
Lloyd West Clara B Waltrip-Gordon
Deets
VIGOROUS COMPETITION
Gene Smith-Nadie Lee Mehlin Marie
Le Gate Thelma Spurgeon-Jack Rad-
ford Pat Harper Harry McConnell
Fred Broach-Liz Boyd May Hailey
Edith Fulkerson-Ray Trosper Sam
Weidman Kate Freeman-Art Kloss-
ner Wynn Snodgrass Gene Mullen-
dore Bob Neeley Opal Mayfield-Paul
Sharp Bill Morgan Lucile Pollard-
Shako Brown Lucky Vogle Fyme
Jones-Claude Smith Loren Baker Nell
Norvelt-George Cobb Page Houston
Rita Rogers-Don Brunskill George
Buckles Kirk Shultz Bess Showers-
Hillis Bell Clarel Mapes Helen DuiV-gen-jerry
Gouin Boyd Koepke Dwight
Young Blanche Maupin-Art Klossner
Jim Downing Bob Allan Lawton Bur-
ton Liz Warren-George Wilson Gea-
try Lee Lloyd Flemming Frata Nich-ols-Bill
Reilly Elwood Kennedy Ted
Colbert Claude Ferguson
Wilma Whatlcy-John Bunn Russell
McElroy Priscilla - McComb-Jack
Neale Lester Sharp Gail Tburmond-
Jack Collins Laurence Ferguson Nig
Word Elizabeth Ball-Dwight Shaw
Louie Barnes Nell Hawley-Elmer
Hathaway Luther Boliannan Edna
Richards-Roy Carver Wayne Gambol
Edith Donaldson-John Nelson Bloyce
Britton Tommie Hickson Mary Jane
Shields-Carroll Sidwell Bernard Hun-
ter Maryetta Ware-Bob Given Doc
Clark Wayne Billings Gordon Carr-
Mildred Jones Lucile McMillan Dor-
othy Wilson-Alan Cpsey Walton Dat-
rough Joan Ament-Bert Kemmerer
Lutherbell Smith
Jo Russell-Sigma Nu chapter Vivian
Bilby-Bill Halbert Joe Ralph Bob
Nealy Mary Noble-Bon Tolbert Cha-
uncy Dolph Horace Ttylor Leslie Sal-
ter Thelma Spurgeon-Harry McCon-
nell Pat Harper Jack Radford Bob
Howell-P Woods M' Arnold Doro-
thy Pyeatt-Charlie France Yienie Hen-
dricks Haley Walcott Marion Billings-ly-Doc
Croston George Shelton Mable
Leahy-Lyle Brooksr Dick Edwards
Peg Richardson-Leighton Avery Pres-
ton Clark Mary E Mee-Ed Catron
1933 Oklahoma Daily (Continued)
ALL BUT LAW
SCHOOL ABOLISHED
N Continued from page I
teeth in the honor system “Why back
in 1923 after my election on an honor
system platform I turned it over to
Gentry Lee and Wick Cornelius to en-
force the system The trouble with the
other schools is that they are too cerd-
ulant They are willing to copy off
their neighbor’s paper while the lawyers
know that they are better acquainted
with the subject than their neighbor I
furthermore desire that the legislature
send me to Michigan and Illinois so that
I ' can inspect the working of the stu-
dent union and legislature there '
' Although granting his first request
the second for the trip was turned over
to the student union for their decision
Dancing Bloc Formed
Others favoring the discontinuance of
the rest of the university were Neale
Maure( Dick Cloyd Hal Crouch Dix-
ie Gilmer Neale Sullivan Martha Dod-
son Angus' Woodford Mrs Pauline
McKinney Woodford Rutherford Bret
and others '
By special referendum Bob Sibley
Harry Baughman Ed Ligon Herman
Long and Ed Lewis pages of the house
attempted to have the law school in-
cluded in the bill Their move to cut
out all curricular items in the univer-
sity and substitute in their places free
student council dance was forestalled
by non-dancing bloc of thehouse
DELTA PI GETS FRANCHISE
Exclusive franchise for the running
of taxis in this city has just been grant-
ed to Delta Pi local Greek fraternity
according to the city clerk The fra-
ternity has had much experience in this
line of business having started in 1923
when two cars were licensed to do this
business by members of the house as it
method of avoiding the university rul-
ings against cars for students
Latimer Star
Los Angeles-'-The Sun Shiner1— -The
Latimer twins have 'made' a huge suc-
cess on the stage Now that everybody
in the country has heard “chicket” they
are working out a new hit entitled
“Cute Urns”'
1 Fiji Charter Threatened 1
The charter of Phi Gamma Delta ts
being threatened with the failure of
more than 10 members of the honorary
journalistic fraternity to enter the
school of journalism Members have
explained to the national that the cause
for their slackening up of the news-
paper endeavdrs was the result of the
failure of the school directors to per-
mit any more of the Wallingfords to
enter
Dr Benson Discovers Joke
Dr C E Benson enjoyed a hearty
laugh yesterday as a result of thinking
' 1 i
His mind in the course of its Wander-
ings centered on the Junior Burlesque
and Gridiron Banquet of 1923 After
giving it much thought he realized that
he had been made the point of several
jokes
Sunshin Edition Abolished
' The annual sunshine' edition cf the
Oklahoma Daily will not be published
this year In its stead a bulletin' on the
ethics of the press will be given out ac-
cording to H H Herbert director of
the school of alleged journalism
TWO SOONERSTO
ENTER POLITICS
Ima James and Edith Fulkerson Bec-
' retly Announce ‘Ckndidacy for
t Congressional Office (
Ima James picturesque exponent of
the' lost art of maidenly modesty has
announced to her adherents that she
will enter the political ring this fall with
Edith Fulkerson modern Alice Rob-
ertson and woman's woman as cam-
paign manager
Late last night Miss James had not
as yet named the planks of her plat-
form but her adherents think fnat her
antipetting segment will have an im-
portant position in the platform
Miss James will be remembered bv
her friends for her decided stand in
favor of the straight and narrow path
Miss James says she has never been in
Jerry Hickok Jeannette Barfies-Claude
Monnet Ed Bowles Margaret Latimer-
Roy Seitz Faye Scrutch field Eddie
Johnson Betty Kirk-Nebs Miller Gene
Wolf Katherine Latimer-Tex Durkee
Saturday Eddlemdn Gussie Edmond-
son -
Lucile Moore-Bill Palmer Bill Rid-
dle Pewee Stevens-Opal Wilson' Polly
Fullerton Margaret Aler-Cliff Bowles
Bill Hand Mary Allen Neal-Leland
Lamb Paul Fuller Carl McAdams
OpalMayfields-Bill Morgan Pete
Thorpe Helena Stone-Byron Descelms
Charlie Milner Marion Foster-Carl
Sharpe Dick Quinn Mary D Meredith-Buff
Burtis Don Nicholson
DISAPPOINTED
Wesley Kincaid-Baby Carr Carl
Adams-Catherine Dean Tex Durkee-
Juhree Gallaway Lydia Pace-Fred
Hood Billy Springcr-Ches Herndon
Too Late To Classify r
LOST — Kappa Sigma Badge Reward
Tom Irby Kappa Sigma house
FOR RENT — Large well ventilated
rooms for girls with sleeping porch
Board for men and women served at
the coolest dining room in town Mrs
E E Guthrie 223 W Duffy phone
594
When you pay that coke debt
be a sport and get the best
-VARSITY SHOP-
T f WE HANDLE WITH CARE
TRUNKS TRUNKS TRUNKS
V5 i 1 i r- o t it r
We have added 2 trucks to take care of your
baggage when you leave for home next week
f 1 i f - ' ’
P & S TAXI LINE
Phone 323
!
Oklahoma Right Way
Shoe Factory Inc
Will take measurements for shoes and make
shoes to measure for a limited time at $1000 per
pair $300 deposit with order and $500 balance
on delivery of shoes
Regular shoes are stylish comfortable chir-
opodist built in corrections Shoes in tan brown
black and two-tone Shoes hand made in the
shop at $10 $12 and $16 are cheaper than Hand
Me Down factory made shoes at $250 to $8 a
pair for wear service and style
1 t
Get your orders in early
1 -first
come first served
Right Way Shoe Factory
Successor to Jim’s Electric Shoe Shop
115 East Main Norman Okla
J R Vincent Manager
BAM bam gift shop
Miss Mackey Miss Johnson
' We wish to express our appreciation to
the students of the university for their
splendid patronage this yean You have
made our success possible We will be open
until August 1st and solicit your party or
dance orders
Beautiful and clever gifts will be coming
to us throughout the summer
:
WRITE US WIRE US OR PHONE US
r It i-- r ’ '
WE WILL BE AT YOUR SERVICE
'
t '
'- L n
v t
- y r -
7
3V
v't
Off For
t ‘ ' 1 r v
Yotir Vacation
' ' j v i 1 1 ’f K
We take the opportunity of this last
t ( i r J i
issue of the year to express our thanks
ii i ' T ‘
and appreciation of the business you
have given us during the past year
I 4
1889
BERRY’S
K ’ - 1
Downtown and on the Campus
Everything for Everybody
Wre trust your purchases here have
proven entirely satisfactory and’that
- S - ' V r
in the next school year to come we
may see and serve you again as we have
many students in the past — invfact
since the school opened in '
I Vi
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Monroney, Mike. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 27, 1923, newspaper, May 27, 1923; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1791554/m1/2/?q=+%22Latimer%22: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.