The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1939 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.
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IACZ TW5
IBS OKLAHOMA DAILY NORMAN OKLAHOMA
TUESDAY APRIL 25 1939
The Okldlulrna Daily
Mm Xi
li i rlnn at
Enured la the Normas pootofflee aa
'ail under the act of eocgrtaa of March R JTO
Published daily except Monday from September to
May bath loduaivw and dally except Sundays and
Mondays during Juno and July
Represented nationally by National Ad re Using Serrloa '
Inc New York Btoton San FTanclaca Chicago Los As-Relea
JIM FLINCHUM
RUTH ROBINSON
CARTER BRADLEY
WALLACE Dl’NN
BILL BRINKLEY
LKLAND GOCKIEY
BYRON AMSPACHER
E T ROBERECHT
LORRAINE MILLER
DICK JOHNSON
Editorial Stall
Fditor
tlanaying Editor
Yeu'f Editor
Downtown Reporter
Commie Editor ‘
Attl Conipwi Editor
Sport r Editor 1
A n't Sporta Editor
Sonely Editor
staff Writer
Advertising Managers
H PAUL FLIPPIX LOIS JUNE ADAMS BOR CARTER
ED LIVERMORE Loral Advertizing Slanagtrt
WAYNE A VERNON Oklahoma City Adv U onager
Advertising Salesmen
M P Smith Sam Walker Rebekah Scott Morgan
Powell Roxanne Plummer Margaret Helen North
Colonel H Kelson Bette Nance Gwendolyn Lynn Vir-
ginia Hoops Louise Goodman Dorothy Ary
Ckxighley Harokl Dexter
He’s Waiting on Something
TTITLER seemingly is convinced that Great
Britain and France may decide this year is
the best for challenging German and Italian ex-
pansion Hitler was reliably reported to have told vari-
ous visitors how happy he was over the Italian
occupation of Albania because thereby he con-
sidered the danger of an immediate conflict in
Africa averted Tunisia a French protectorate
has been until recently an object of an Italian
campaign for territory and concessions from
France
Informants have expressed a firm belief that
in the coming months Hitler will do nothing that
might provoke armed intervention by Britain
and France but say that apprehension prevails
in high Berlin circles lest the French and British
strike first
Perhaps Hitler is waiting to see how successful
he will be in getting a new German-Rumanian
trade pact started' before plunging into more
threats of military conquests
If successful W getting a propitious trade pact
with Rumania whereby she will be able to ex-
ploit Rumania’s '‘oil mineral and agricultural
resources Germany "might be able to hold out
indefinitely in case of war
— Frank Berry
Our Quiet Campus
Thursday of last week orf hundreds of Amer-
ican college campuses students forgot about
classes for an hour to rally at some arena where
peace meetings were held’ Sponsored in a Urge
way by the American Student Union an organiza-
tion once banned from this campus crowds of
collegians heard speakers decry the intent of the
war mongers
Along with many other aspects of American
college life the students at the University of
Oklahoma missed a peace meeting this year The
last one held took place two year ago and all
juniors and seniors will remember it was a suc-
cessful demonstration Students gathered on the
grass and sidewalk before the Administration
hall to hear spirited talks by student speakers
From colleges thruout the country have come
notices of meetings
In most instances the administration of the
schools supported whole-heartedly the program
American Student union leaders were in
charge But on the University of Oklahoma
campus all was quiet "A'ill it evei remain so?
— Carter Bradley
JACK JACOBS freshman foot-
ball flash lost his military
boots Monday and had to incorp-
orate the aid of his soldier friend
Morris Tenenbaum to get some
foot gear for the annual federal
inspection of the R O T C unit
— Morris said tliat he had a hard
time finding a pair of boots big
einigh for the Indian lad
Gay Delliiiin wan slightly emlmr-1
nu-rd Thurwluy whim she crushed in-
to tree while running with her hi— 1
down— The tn-e In iloing nk-clv
Steady Note: Ih-len Ilumphrex
and Bl Cnehran are tliat wav now 1
—Eileen SiriheiiMin Tlu-ls flm-h ami (
Trouble in California
TIIE University of Nebraska suffers from the
Kyne growing pains that imperil the Univer-
sity of California Its facilities are not adequate
to take care of its many students
The doctors for the University of Nebraska
are the members of the unicameral legislature
These legislators have diagnosed the case They
prescribe that the regen tsof the University of
Nebraska shall have the right to regulate enrol-
ment requirements
The regents of the University of California
already have that right To invoke a higher en-
trance requirement would mean that some stu-
dents would be deprived of the privilege of attend-
ing an institution of higher education The regents
however have not seen fit to raise the scholastic
requirements
They' have endeavored to get increased appro-
priations to take care of the increasing enrol-
ment But the University of California also has
doctors These doctors met in consultation at the
assembly chamber in Sacramento Tuesday and
decided that the requested budget increase for
the next biennium could be cut in half without
endangering the patients health
The university is not on its death bed But
apparently the legislators-doctors do not realize
the significance of their diagnosis By cutting the
necessary increase from $2600000 to $1300000
for a total biennium budget of $15998000 the
natural growth of the university will be stunted i emptied hut will bo annnuni-M
To stunt the growth of a patient which has the
possibility of complete recovery is almost sadistic
— Richard Johnston in the Daily Californian
Ed’s Note: And the Californians think ilicy
have something to worry about!
Massingale Says Relief Rolls
Made Up of Men Once Well Off
Rumanian Economists
Confer With Germany
WASHINGTON April 2-1— urt a
Ilep Massingale IDOklai Mil the r warehouse amt armories were
Delta Delta Delta sorority and the hou-e that approximately one-half among the improvement
naytum-e wll itcvro award for Oklshoms relief ndl is matr up A uM 15t4fl8 milra hi(fh nimiIg effwt
: outstanding enne In the untacriy of one-time welloff tenant forme an
carnival stag'll O’ wh oval aml land owner Impoverished
BERLIN April 24— jFV— A group
of Rumanian economic expert ar-
rived here Monday for trade talka
with German official Negotiation
will center chiefly around technfcalit-
tnan-Rumantan trade treaty which
'-v ewd mile paved and 11 mile waa signed Marrh 23 tn RurhareaL
Saturday night Mi Margaret Anne dornght crop failure ami low prk-es Iliivig than UJ0m
(laukttMi J-‘ p nf atnilant aid a jti m "
mile of unpaired road were built in pork He laid 1307 bridge wer
The Oklahoma niprtr4 BB-r-remfalljr
and rflm is iacvrae
WiH-k Progress Idmiahttnilioa
famls for the rrmaindrr of this fis-
cal year from 8IiWojiinio tn 81L-
ajnnni Many" permnnont worthwhile pro-
Ject have lieen constructed hv WI’A
in Oklahoma and earning of the
! given the drama student tor the worker iiove enabled Imsine in the
1 host front at the carnival tate to “keep going to a larger ex-
J The three most original entries at font pan any other program of iri-
i the carnival were chosen as the Vate Imslnes has been ahte to ilo” he
Kppugram service entered by Kap- ngt
jpa F?a Gamma: the egg-tlirow log “Everv city ami community in Ok-
: conceoRlon entered by Delta Upsilwi tehoma ha received the benefit of
1 nd the duck-lhe-lioy concession en- yPA buildings court house com-
1 tered by Beta Theta Pi ( munity i ecreation hall park swiin-
Organizations winning recognitior mng pool new streets and side-
for taking in the largest number of1 walk new road thruout tlx Mate
ticket are: Drama clulv 773: Delta buses to take children to anil from
Delta Delta 639 Ihl Beta Delta 54— achoni improved road fver which
nelta Upiion -ft2 and Sigma Nu 303 j0 nn- mail are visilile everywhere
A report on the amount of money the 77 counties counties of Okla-
taken in by the carnival has not yet ' llima "
Tlie largest program -however -has
been the farm-to-niarket pni-ji-cts
and Massingale said he was
Informed la each euunty from 130
to 1000 mile ef eimafy and stair
roods have been built stare IMS
a WPl project
Seventy-five per cent of the county
! officials of the state he added are
I
j “enthusiastic in their appraisal of
I the character and high standard of
' work done under W'PA authorltie”
' Common laliorera have been taught
tn liecnme skilled workmen
MnsKingalc told the house that up
tn July 1 1938 a total of 1183 new
building had been constructed in
Oklahoma by WPA 820 repaired or
OKIAHOMA CITY April 24 UP) improved amt addition made to 76
svO mile of urban street and 130
mile of street repair culverts numliered 21JUkl and 2300
-Roods ami driveway wer® made were improved
For Children Only
ALTHO the United States can no longer serve
as a Mecca for all the oppressed and perse-
cuted of the world's peoples a plan for providing
homes in America for 20000 refugee German
children will not call for too much sacrifice on
the part of the nation
Should the United States permit that number
of children to enter in the years 1939 and 1940 I Validity of Oklahoma's 8lRoon0oo re- ther
there will be plenty rf homes in congenial sur-
roundings available for them it has been shown
Opposition to the plan lies chiefly on the ground
that the children when grown would be com-
petitors of American-horn children Attacks upon
the refugee bill are based upon the claims that it
would be a violation of immigration standards
and would add to relief as well as unemployment
problems
But with' the present declining birthrate in the
United States and the threat of our civilization
becoming one in which older people dominate
the introduction of young and energetic young
people should be a Messing Such children would
be adaptable and after they reached maturity it
would be impossible to distinguish between them
and our “American-born” children
— Addie Lee Pickard
A total of 311 school building
were c-nutractcd 492 repaired and
32 addition made Are new libra r-
ir bailt and several improved 192
recreational building riveted in-
cluding 13 auditorium 26 riad-
iuiu 33 gyninaMiHKH 9S pavilion
and bath honKC
In addition he said hoopltula pen-1
at institution and other building
that no state del it should be created have (ieen ijuilL Sixteen courthouse
In excess of $4001)00 without a vote wfre erected 16 repaird and addition
of the people : ma(e t0 two other
Boswell was granted until 2 etfocki He fire houses aircraft hang-
Tueday to file a petition for rehear-
Ing
I Hnrst Giro Opinion
! The court’s decimn was based ot
formal ruling and Justice Thurman
! 8 Hurst in a specially concurring
opinion akl “I concur in the conclu-
i Mon however I am of the opinion
: that our prior deriKinn should now
' lie overruled an that In the future
i no debts will lie created in violation of
our constitution"
“I think the court has given these E
sections of our constitution a nnr- £
and strained construction - tha E
A Step Backward
REPEAL of the state bar act of 1929 definitely
marks a step backward in the history of the
legal profession of Oklahoma With the abolition
of the state bar's board of governors nearly every
restraining and regulating influence over the lejjal
profession will be abolished sm 8rjKVro9 incurred without
By abrogating the bar act the supreme court vote of tlie people ‘for casual deficii
will be granted the power to pass upon the qualifi- or failure of rwimue or for cxirn-
cations of all legal applicants That lawyers should - nut imliW fur’ in tlie face uf
have such little confidence in members of its own I1" ll"ru"K lha'
professiem that they should prof er to tronsfor £££1
such authority from members of the bar itself to miry rUft( lriwula
the supreme court is an indictment against the juxih-e n-tcher Rili-v eonrum-d in
legal profession the Interest of the credit of tlie Ntate
— Addie Lee Pickard ' “i't 1 ts-lleve the rnnxiiiutlnii should
h“ inter) irctwl a the peoile umli-r-
at tlx fiji (lanre Saluolav night AIo Rtxl H at the time of a liiptiuii niK
'nix hail hi pin last summer Now! withstanding k-ai fti-iim holding
Iniv tell it Just how Mary Jean act- that a dHit is nut a debt"
cd nil Ixr date with uu when all:
tlx lime he luul a pin on umlerneath 1
Am ixminw eidama prrdlrtrd
1 llmie Mart Alien aad t'barla Park-
ham started gaiag aleatlg Kaadair
alghl Hut it weal a step farther I
- Mir pal on hU llela pin Now ah
h held ap la the ryr of Trl Ih-lla
a wa Phylli !) taut year whea
-he got a Beta pia I
’ MADAM RAY
A'nlcii Psycholngfet
Your iirobli-ms solved nclentlfically
WltLaut oukltig question Rerently
studied In India Love and busl-
ncs difficulties adjusted
University Hotel
ry our £
empting FOODS E
IJUANA CAFE
Et923 N Porter liltjhtrail T7£
I
SENIORS
('iimmcm-rmcat Invitation
Ring and Personal Pard
CAir On (tale
Kee Ali KLWFlt In 1’nhm Ijnldiy1
ix Phone 1973 i
JUST OUT! !
’ 1 ’ e 44 4e p
Boomer-Soorier
by II G (Teen) Cook
A Life Story is the initial number of the new pamphlet
series COOPERATIVE BOOKS published in Norman
and edited by Winifred Johnston
Read facts about Norman and
Norman People
Thl hook wa chosen a the first issue because of its peculiar timely
value as the autobiography of an Oklahoma pioneer In one way or
another H G COOK participated in every Oklahoma run and open-
ing and his story of early days is full of lively Incident and colorful
and authentic detail
FIONEERS!
tS
0 PIONEERS!
‘H the male for travel clearing
Pioneer el 0 WoneereF
" An invitation for you orithd last' page of the book ' "
COOPERATIVE BOOKS are to be issued at monthly intervals sold
Ingly or by aeries Single numbers are priced at SO cents The
entire aeries of 10 or 12 numbers may be obtained by subscribers
for $2 ‘ ’ ‘
University
Book Exchange
the Union”
I
50c Single Copy
CUP— IF YOU WOULD LIKE COPIES MAILED
Editor COOPERATIVE HOOKS
Dniverally ltook Exchange
Norman Oklahoma
Enclosed is cheek for $
Single' ropy of
Six ill) copies of
SuLuuription to Series (10-12 numlxrs)
Some -
for tlx follow big on lor:
- $ JiO
S2D0
$200
Street A’ umber
:i
RELAX WITH A GAME
OF SNOOKER
Gilmore Bros
formerly inn’
First Dour South o( Rk-kner'
mcr Burn It ruuhlNT have bn-N
that a CbWI kl-lcr of FJiner's an
larolvril
Koel Sinlili m-’diihtny uf th- Vnr-
Walter Caldwell K A are lmk to- l' rluh immL torsirt hold any pirti-
gether again after aeveru iortli of cular grudge agninsi the carnival tx- or the many spring planing Mvurred
egtrengement hiliit— imt he would apiirerlatr lle re- tn tlu-ir own Gayle Stahl Gale don-
O T McCall und Jw-k Galil- innlp lorn nf a politic aililresN vtcm my- nail loll Armstrong’ Hlgma Oil hailge
a rnnfi-v-ion to ranimp-Tlii-v vi-re trrinnly Nirrnwerl Sunday nimiii-g after a eni"t-r of aicudylng off and
tlir nne who threw the ecu in the Dwt-e Itnndcll Durl tn Hlk home on
(lun ley Kerr 1 wondering what
kiml of a time Ituth (liestnuti tual
I with him at tlie Theta ltd dance la!
weekend
Tlx (Til Omega hnua went up in
exhnliniiiin Sunday night a another
Tri-Deli
cnrnivul
mliNin i-oneemii at
Alfred Caweil had troalile in
rmi laelag bU A T A hrntheni Hint
kl Jaunt to Cordell lad week ead
wa hi afxaA anma time with 13-
the Iwrrfoo'rd the oilier IiIuK-hiIIit a:
donee Her time didn't have rah fare
and she could pm endurr Hie pinch
of her too— mill shoe
I Aft:i aeveral week nf wealing tm-'
j vM Conk' I'hl Gmn pin undo neaih :
ttoh Hayea pal a wet blanket aa
the D (‘Vi egg-thru whig eware—liia
at the Monner raeahral when h
agBeeaed aa egg an light hi hi hand
It bmhe aad ahaml Ms roateat la
liar Jean Carver put It on the out-ah- j aeveral hyolaadara
Today! Events
The dally llaflag of wrabi la
this departmraf la mods pamiMa
throagh lh fMperathia of
Noraua'a FVIaadllast Mtoro the
VARNITY BOOK MHOP
Kia Sigma I'lii— itiNNn I2n Vnhm
lluilding 4 fi’i-hak— kliM Helen
tiivgisy aN-nker
I’l tfeia KpMt — laHiugr I’limn
lluilding 7 o'elock
YMCA-YWC AKodiNiiora
irou— 4T’’ laninge I’nbm Otiiltl-
ing 7 o'chN-k
Mortar Hoard Ixaderkhlp Train-
ing Course--llatlruom I’nloti lluilii-
Ing 73tk
Kaiqx Tau Pi— "Y“ Ijnmge
I’num lluilding li o’rlotk
Kimleiil laiaer AMKiutlnn —
ll'mi 2ti7 t'nlmi Building 7:3u
‘nltfry ahrnyt malrre an hlrnl
gift for any nrm-liiM The VAR-
SITY lltHiK KHIIilP hue a com-
pint nine It of pottery
Varsify Bools Shop
MASSSYiS
1’65!1
IAWN MOUTRS
ShnrHiird nod KrMlinl
Call 22:i'i fur FREE
Pickup and Delivery
Miller's Bicycle Simp
I la 8 Crawford
I
jbaii Ward-A&i
“Little ads that get big results”
Whoo-
Whoo! ! !
w not wise enough to
kntiw that Daily want ad
re nimple to insert and
really get roxulls Just rail
900 and ask for the Daily
hmincM office
Lout And Found
DR WALTER RICHARDS
OPTOh"WRPT
Kyee Rzaminetl Olanii Filled
JfraSrn Lanera Duplicated
IIS R Mala FhaSII
IJIKT: HhiKMi In dike ( s 1 talcs
Pawnee Oklu kIiiiiiin-iI on cac
Reward! Call Howard Tlmmas
! st-tnt
W nwn'a ausile revcrsable jacket KirUi —
I Jarkei navy blue manl hat Owners! n M! fW “unialn xn
nwy oldaln hy callng at the Dally! 0h’im' mBV “re tiy railing at Ok-
buoltxa office and paying fix thl Inhuma Dally office ami paying fur
ad
Ihl ad
FOUND IN TICE UNION Cafeteria- UST: Key In lliu-k li-aiher tipper
fttlloao olmokaa — 1
ease Inlllid: jcS REWARD
Phone 1122
O Bill McClure's
MOBlljnit -t- MOlUtiAS
rilONE 471
Warhlng4nhrirathm
Col leg algebra twokr French gram-
mar bonk girl' pur two not tmok
tablet nf theme paper Rpanlah book'
Owner may have article by rolling
at the Dally bust new office and pay-:
Ing for thl ad
Apartment tor Rent
— - — x "ini five room h nil meins Idirk
IJWT: Mllver rlgarette llghier lull 11 ramiius fiiml-linl frlgslidre re-
JI)N Retin-n In J I) Nance Knjipa ' sutuihle Now vnranl 464 College
Vela A fflyhexg T7— Ageche A TT gignvt Reward! 31-1 III Phunu IJU at-lSO
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Flinchum, Jim. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 165, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1939, newspaper, April 25, 1939; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1798864/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.