The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Ed. 1 Saturday, July 14, 1934 Page: 1 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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The Oklahoma Daily
r J
Weather
Generally Fair
Wans
Ewrr Stadent and Faculty Member of the Unirenlty of Oklahoma a Paid
Subscriber
XIX NO 222
NORMAN OKLAHOMA SATURDAY JULY 14 1934
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
i the News
myyyy VWiiYi
311 Break Camp
MaJ H t Malonp
et of university students will
for their home statl
ay when' MaJ Harry Ma-
R O T " C QQ-MMomUnt
orders for demobilization O'
irnuner camp at Fort Bill
Jantata Director
‘Hitch or ‘Hike
We’ll Have Fun
Metzel Asserts
FMAY be a “hitch” it may be
a hike but In either case It
wlUbe “plenty of fun” according
to George V Metzel director of
extracurricular activities
“It" Is an expedition to the
university cabin northeast of the
city where ' summer school stu-
dents " will be entertained with
sports and refreshments tonight
Meet at Library
The party will leave from the
Library lawn at 5:30 p m and
wUl return before 10 o’clock There
will be no charge but students
are urged to sign their names on
the cards placed on the bulletin
boards in front of the Administra-
tion and Union buildings ' before
noon in order to insure enough
refreshments
Altho scheduled as a “hike” the
ostensible purpose of which is to
exercise the outing may turn ' out
to be a ride as did a recent one
When approached on the subject
Metzeranu F&lfl V Keen who gg
In charge of the program were
noncommltal
Program Is Planned
‘ However well give you this
tip: It is very doubtful if either
Metzel or Keen themselves will
walk and 81 “hikers” recently rode
to the cabin— so figure it out for
yourself I -
A full program Including golf-
quet swimming horeshoes and
softball is planned “to give them
an appetite” and after the picnic
lunch more games and singing
are scheduled
Rogstad And
Carter Take
Tennis Title
Team Beats Favorites
To Win Women’s
Doubles Crown
Two Cantatas
Take Spotlight
On Week’s Bill
Eaton Blasts
Emery Hopes
Oklahoma City Golfer Downs
University Star 5 and 4
To Stay in Race
Frof R H Richards
anting me of the outstand-
aturea of the summer session
foment program' Prof R
charts Friday night will dl
the summer school choral
in the staging of two con-
st the outdoor auditorium
sing Dry Powder
OKLAHOMA CITY— (Special)—
Walter Emery University of Okla-
homa golf star was eliminated
from the Western amateur golf
tournament here Friday afternoon
by Zell Eaton Oklahoma City’s
medalist shot maker The score
was 5 and 4
Eaton won the match at the
thirty-second hole after he had
retained a lead gained In the
morning round Eaton was 3 up
at the twenty-fifth hole
Emery’s long driving was wild
especially off the tee and got him
into the trap on several occas-
sions while Eaton showed the
same consistency he has display
ed thruout the tournament
Eaton probably will be pitted
against Chick Evans In the semi-
final rounds today
Genevieve Carter and Syvenna
Rogstad were crowned women’s
tennis doubles champions Friday
after a gruelling three-set match
which they took from the “fav-
orites" Ellen Ash and Mary Hol-
land After battling to 8-8 In the first
set the Ash-Holland combination
rallied to extend the match an-
other set with a 11-9 win The
final set gave the champions the
match with another long torrid
set 10-8 -
Only one match was played In
the “beginners” tourney with J
N Naylor defeating William Cope'
land 6-1 6-1 Other second-
nnuul -mattes to be played bring
George Kubllc against the win-
ner of the K O Cochran-MlL
Bernard battle
Speed Urged
Paul V Keeil flirecU£' Ath-
letics urged that all flrst-rouSi
matches be completed by the first
of next week In order to allow
the continuation of the second-
roun d games
The first-round pairings have
Dave Phillips battling Ray Mc-
Kelevy and Jim Conger matched
against Phil ' Martin: - - Stratford
Duke and Mendal Taylor also are
scheduled for a' first-round tPt
The schedule for the mixed
doubles was completed late Thurs-
day Keen announced bringing to-
gether several strong players
Marion Huneke singles champion
la teamed with Ellen Ash wo-
men's champion and runnerup In
singles and doubles Paired
against this team is George Mc-
Anally and Virginia KraettlL
Teams Listed
Rounding out the upper bracket
are the teams of Raymond Klaf-
(Continued on Page Four)
PRESENTATION of two cantat-
as “In Music’s Paradise” and
"Gallia” Friday night at the out-
door auditorium by- the summer
school choral group under the di-
rection of Prof R H Richards
conductor will provide - the high-
light for next week's entertain-
ment activities
The choral group made up of
more than 100 mixed voices has
been rehearsing since the opening
of the summer session The uni-
versity symphony orchestra will
furnish - accompaniment 'for - the
singers
On Thursday night Paul C
Snodgresa assistant v editor ' of
Books Abroad will conclude - the
summer program of the Writers’
forum with a discussion of “The
Novel on Its Way”
Snodgress a graduate of the
University of Illinois and former
Instructor In ’romance languages
In the University of Illinois and
Columbia university has been act
ive In the field of literary criti
clsm for various "journals 1 and
newspapers for several' yearn
Regular organisation meetings
will continue thruout the week
Ti!-Jhe exception of Congress
literary society WnCSf meetings Jo
the remainder of the summer ses-
sions have been cikdteiled
More Unions i
Join Pacific 1
Coast Strike
Keep Your Shirt On
If You Don’t Want
Sunburn Says Bobo
Father Asks
Son’sReturri
Myers' Parent Asks Appeal Be
Broadcast To Youth As
Police Watch Ports
(By the Associated Press)
Police at Houston Tex- said
Friday the father of Neay Myers
sought in the mysterious Marian
Mills death case had asked them
Food Fuel Shortage
Actual Threat As
Move Increases
SAN FRANCISCO— (AT — House-
wives and men in the street felt
the Pacific coast’s maritime strike
Friday as an increased number of
labor unions joined the movement
toward a general' strike In the
San Ftahclsco bay area -'-Shortage
of food gasoline' and
fuel became an actual threat
With a movement toward a gexw '
eral strike gaining : headway' ' In
Portland Ore and rumblings of
a similar movement heard in Los
Angeles the San Francisco strat-
egy committee called a meeting of
all union Friday afternoon at -which
a general strike was expect-
ed to be demanded (
Workers Await Werd''
Nearly 100800 workers in ' Sari
Francisco and the 'transbay cities
of Oakland Berkley and Alameda'
have pledged themselves to walk
out in sympathy with 27900 strik-
ing maritime Yorkers if the strat-
egy committee say the word
Twenty-five ' hundred taxicab
dirivers and chauffeurs walked out
here at 5 o’clock Friday morning
bringing to 6370 the number who
have already Joined the protest
for immediate setti£3£nt ?!
waterfront strike' Nearly -5000
more— butchers laundrymen and
retail -deliverymen will join them
Saturday night -
The "present situation In which
Dr J C Geiger city health of-
ficer sidd “the very healthof the
city is in danger” gave residents
an inkling of what a general strike
would be like
Food Supply Checked
With garden trucks being halted
outside the city wholesale merch-
to broadcast a radio appeal forantg said San Francisco’s fresh
his son to surrender fruit and vegetable Supply would
Lawn Party To Be
Held at Comfort’s
Home Monday At 5
Frustrated reporters are often
told to “keep your shirt on” but
now one gets a measure of re-
venge in telling readers to do the
same
The campus has recently be-
come a paradise for those who are
continually slapping the sunburned
backs of Uselr friends and accord- lnaguu
Ing to Dr C 8 Bobq director of
the infirmary the only sure way
to foil these chronic practical jok-
ers Is “to keep your shirt on”
“However If you must go bare
use' common sense TVenfy stu-
dents have reported to the in-
firmary In the last few weeks be-
cause thry got too fresh with old
Sol Thrre or them have been
laid up in bed” Dobo informed
the reporter
“Don't stay In the sun more
The request was made Friday
as authorities scoured southeast
Texas and watched gulf ports for
the youth
There were conflicting reports
that Myers had been seen headed
for San Antonio and for Mex-
ico but officers were inclined to
believe he is attempting to leave
the country by a freight steamer
out of Houston or Galveston
Freight docks are under surveil-
lance The Investigation by County At-
torney Paul Upderaff was at a
as he awaited the
autopsy report
Dr Hugh O Jeter of the staff
of the university school of med
Iclne will report the post-mortem
findings today or Monday It Is
expected
Updcgralf Is holding Mrs Hazel
Brown at whose home the trag
edy occurred
Social recreation In the form of (hQn M mllUtrt al iimr" Bobo
imM and refreshments liu w
W & Mm
'kal observers have indicated
U 8 Senator W B
wld train his “dry guns
! W Marland camp later
’ campaign The G O P
1 to fight the guberna-
“W on a' dryplAfokm '
games and refreshments
the highlights of the lawn party
which Rev E N Comfort direct-
or of the school of religion win
give for students of religion Mon-
day afternoon and night
The party will be held at the
home of Comfort 3000 Chautau-
qua Monday at 8:30 p m
All students and faculty of In
school of religion are Invited to
the get-acqualnted lathering
which will last until shout
o’clock
continued "A generous applies
tion of olive- on will prevent In-
jury to the skin The rrawm sun-
burn is painful U because the
sun draws the mobture out of
the skin and lesres bSWcrs Olive
oil supplies the necessary ad-
ditional moisture and permits the
skin to acquire a tan instead of
blisters"
“But to be realty safe the only
fVaure way Is To keep your shirt
on’ he emphasised
Mules Don't Like to 'Drink'
Electricity Farmer Finds
VINITA— (A) — Farmer George
Clay led his mules to water but
they refused to drink
He Investigated- the trough was
charged with electricity from
neighbor's motor
be exhausted by Saturday night
Sufficient meat Is on hand to last
five days but wholesale butchers
already have walked out and r&-
tail - meat cutters will hang up
their cleavers Saturday night
Some Grocery Stores have sup-
plies on their shelves sufficient to
last a month but with increased-
demand from fearful housewives
and the truck drivers’ strike cut-
ting off replenishments some were
already limiting sales
Traffic Threatened
Oil companies organized - an
emergency committee as the gaso-
line shortage threatened to be-
come acute by nightfall with ’ a
consequent paralyzing of all auto-
mobile traffic
William J Quinn cnief of po-
lice began a reorganization of his
force to cope with the situation :
Street car men and 20000 mem-
bers of the building trades council
were among the unionists who
Joined the beck and can of the
strategy committee Friday
JUNEAU Alaska— (AT— Wlth all
meat supplies even ham and ba-
con exhausted every meat market
here was closed awaiting the ar-
rival of ship from Tacoma
Wash breaking the longshore-
men's strike embargo
Coach Has Son
ATCHISON Kan— (AT— A son
was bom to Coach and Mrs Lar-
ry Mullins here They have an-
other son 1 year old Mullins
Is coach at St Benedict's collego
here He played football at Notre
Dame
Infirmary
ADMITTED— Joyce Everts B C
KreuL
DISMISS)— Theodore Klbbey j
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Clark, Dale. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Ed. 1 Saturday, July 14, 1934, newspaper, July 14, 1934; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1795831/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.