The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1942 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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Pace 2
TIIE OKLAHOMA DAILY
Wednesday XovemlnT 4 194£
The Oklahoma Daily
Student Xeuspaper of the University of Oklahoma
' Editorial Staff
Mima Magoffin ’43 Editor
EDITORIAL fooARD — George Anthonv 43 Marise Chastain '43
Brodace Elkins 43 Amy Lee ilill ’43 Marjorie Trent 43
Bob Kirkpatrick ’44 Managing Editor
ISSUE EDITORS— Bill Christian '44 Mildred Nichols '44 Bob Rut-
land '44
SPORTS — Ham- Culver ’44 editor Marv Jo Clements '43 assistant
SOCIETY and FEATURES— Korcne Harris ’43: lone Hall '44 assistant
ASSOCIATED PRESS— Jarita Bicknell ’43 wire editor
PHOTOGRAPHY — Winona Clark ’44 staff photographer
Business Staff
WNAD Schedule
ADVERTISING MANAGERS-John Brown '43 John Rector ’43 George
Anthony ’43 Frank Dobyns ’44 ‘
ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS— Margaret Broome '44 Marise Chastain
'43: Margaret Gilbreath '43 Korene Harris '43 Wade McCown
'43 Robert West '43
Published dailv except Mondays holidays and vacation periods from
September to May both inclusive and daily except Sundays Mondays
and holidays and vacation periods during June and July' Entered in the
2?orman postoffice as second class mail under the act of congress of
March 3 1870 Represented nationally by National Advertising Service
Inc New York Boston San Francisco Chicago
Request for Mr Roberts
As students engaged in demanding more voice in the
administration of our university regulationss we would do
well to show that we merit such responsibilities
A faculty member or administrator observing the con-
duct of the participants in the recent mass meeting would
hardly deem us fit for such duties The confusion of motions
and questions evidenced a deplorable ignorance of the field
of parliamentary law and tripled the time in which the
business of the moment could have been accomplished
What the crowd lacked in parliamentary experience it
made up in enthusiasm But if we are to have efficient student
self-government we must know its mechanics so the issues for
which we stand can lie quickly and easily defined We prefer
to believe that the confusion resulted not from out-and-out
disregard -for thvr other fellow’s views but from deficient
training The”deFicicncy could lie corrected by a good dose
of Roberts’ Rules of Order We say we’re ready for self-
government— now let’s prove it— MARJORIE TRENT
lVnlnntilay November 4
9:00 — Chapel Time
9:13— Music
0:30— Beginners Spanish Lessorta
10:00 — Excursions In Science
10:13 — Development of Politieal
Thought
11:00— Music
11:13 — Religious News of the Week
ll:4V-Muslc
12:00 — Symphonic Hour
1:00 — You Can't Do Business With
Hitler
1:15— Norman League of Women
Voters
1 :30— Music
1:45— 1 Treasury Star Parade
2:00 — Music Hall of the Air
3:00— In the Browsing Room
3:13 — Music
3:3oi-Tales From Shakespeare
4 KM) — Know Your Bible
4:15— What the News Means
4:30 — Jive Session
5:00—' Theater of the' Air
1 ''30— Campus -News
Stories For Fun
0:00 — Evening Concert
G:30— Sign Off
Civilian ‘Cover-Up’ Dress Rehearsals For
Course Scheduled jBro!Kway m Bcg?
Dress rehearsals for “The E
A new Civilian Camouflage In-! of St Mark'' will begin Monda
stitute short course beginning Mon-j Xovemlwr 9 and last throup
day Xovemltor 10 and continuing :
‘ Thursday Novemticr 12 Rupel
through Saturday November 21
was announced late Monday ly i director of the school
Thurman White fllrector of short! drama' said Tuesday
courses and visual education of
the extension division
The camouflage institute the
second program of its kind offered
by the extension division this fall
will be taught by a large staff heart'
“Very little scenery will 1m ust
in this production” said June
“The desired of fret will be give
by the lighting"'
All properties effects and seei
cry are being- prepared by ll
Fd by William II Smith associate’ students in stagecraft and will 1
! used continuously after Novemls
9 '
professor of art and Howard Jen
sun university landscape archi
tect
Others assisting with the pro-
gram Include Joseph U Taylor
professor of art llruce-Houston
professor of chemistry Henry L
Kamphoefner professor of archi-
tecture Elbert Mills associate pro-
fessor of ci '11 engineering Leonard
T Good associat professor of art
A I Ortenburger professor of too-
logy Frank A Telton professor:
TIKES ARE PRECIOUS!
Let Lindy help keep yours in
good running condition Expert
Repair Work on Tubes and Tires
LINDQUIST TIRE SHOP 1
217 W Main — Phone 704
Sailors Normanites
Enrol in Niglit Class
of geology and Charles Elson as-
soolate professor of drama
DAILY WANT-ADS PAY! :
O Bill McClure’s
Mobflofl— :— Mobilgas
Washing— Lubrication
PHONE 471
Main & Highway 77— Apache &
Unnecessary Infirmary Trips
Leaders of the medical profession have decreed- medical
care a la carte instead of table d’hote for the duration
An issue of this sort might be directed to university stu-
dents in regard to the conception most of 11s have concerning
services owed to us by the infirmary staff
Medical service at the infirmary is at our disposal as
long as wc conform to infirmary hours This gives us a large
field of advantages but this field has Ireen somewhat over-
worked Too many of us think that we must get our money’s
wortli out of the infirmary fee we pay at the lieginning of
each semester Consequently we pay numerous unnecessary
visits and cause the doctors and nurses no end of worry just
so we won’t le cheated V
This is a selfish way to regard the situation at any time
but such acts are even worse now when there is a shortage
of doctors and medical materials Adequate attention for those
actually in need arises at all times but at the rate wc are
"spending” this advantage there isn’t going to 1m much to
' en borrow from for the duration We should question our-
selves as to the seriousness of our situation lxforc we go to
the infinnarv and take up the now rationed time of the doc-
tors— DORIS SWAN
Approximately 20 townspeople
and service men and their families
met in 107' of -the Liberal Arts
building Tuesday night and two
Spanish classes were formed
W E Chapman who has spent
26 years in the consular service in
Spanish ' speaking countries or-
ganized the classes with the assis-
tance of Kenneth C Kaufman head
of the modern languages depart-
ment in answer to the demands of
the people who are enrolling i 1 :
classes
Twelve weeks have been allrtwed
for each class which will be the
equivalent of a three-hour course
on" the campus Beginners will
meet from 7 to 9 pm on Monday
and Thursday in Room 107 of the
Liberal Arts building and the ad-
vanced students will meet at the
same hours- on Tuesday and Friday
Fowler Says Response
To X-Ray Tests ‘Best’
Although inanv students have
not had x-ray pictures made in con-
nection with tuberculin tests as
yet "Response has been the best In
years" Dr V A Fowler director
of student health service said
Tuesday
Fowler urged all students who
liave not had an x-ray examination
made to coine to Ellison infirmary
immediately
Playhouse Presents
The:' Eve of St Mark
by
MAXWELL' ANDERSON
starring
Ptt: Elisha Cook Jr
Former Broadway and Hollywood actor now stationed at
the -Will Rogers Field lrase Seven other soldiers from
Will Rogers Field are also playing important roles This
smash hit NOW PLAYING ON BROADWAY has Jbeen
acclaimed by critics “The Outstanding Play of the Year”
FINE ARTS AUDITORIUM
t
FRI & SAT 8:15 NOV 13-14
Admission 50c tax inch
Season Ticket — 4 Plays — $150 tax inch
Reservations may lie made in Holmberg Hall Room 113
or Telephone 900 Sta 162
More than 100000 Russian stu-
dents have begun studies in 1200
schools of the Ienlngrad area
Naval Cadets
Have Five More
- north luxe they w ill go to an al-
i vanccrt naval aviation liasc fur un-
I other iM-rlikl of training and after
j that their ileslin-tUon will he Tok-
Weeks of Training i yo Berlin or other similar points
Then are three steps in the nuvy
In spite or the recent sjiccrt- program to train pilots Tlie first Foil SALE: Beautiful Diamond Sol
Jng up of the navy air program I1 pro-flight school the second Bare 1-0 Karat diamond In IS K
ilxi tmrtarrts of training have nr' brimary flying school and the tlilrcl yellow gold mounting Real Bar-
Daily
Want-Ads
I wen relaxed declared MaJ S W advanced school
Ralston t? S marines Monday In flight training they are taught
Alajor iraUton who is In charge night flying and stunt flying bo- lmr Jark iriwn 0n
rf flight training at the navy avia- sides flying under ordinary dr- v lEWAltI Bettis Irtiw
tlon lsiM nor h of Norman cx- cumstance When a cadet is learn-j lMine nt45
jdiincd that the first group of ng In Tlv lie first gets the feel of j
Davy i-iidels will finish their train- the air
Jng l:i nlmut five weeks
Tie exact iuiiiiInt who will flu-! jM-nrting on the tadets' ability they I' I REWARD I'hone 2539
1 vli U a military secret From the are taught stunt flying I 3147
You Will Someday-
Why Not Today?
Eventually nearly every mci niter of the faculty
finds tliat the Union Cafeteria is the only place to
eat economically The initial low prices plus a
money-saving meal ticket make the Union ideal
for those who desire the licst at reasonable prices
Someday you’ll find out how grand it is to eat
at the Union why not today?
Cafeteria and Fountain
Oklahoma Memorial Union
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Magoffin, Mima. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1942, newspaper, November 4, 1942; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1799828/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.