The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1943 Page: 3 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
iril 8 lursday April S 1918
omorrow’s f
-
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY
Page 3
ot
S-HTffijrc 5 pm Friday and
jipusitcs will again dose
fir books long enough to in-
jge in three days of merry-
iking over the weekend
I I'hr I'niiin nrtlTltim bniird
rill try iwt Mimrlhln new FrU
ijr whrn It sponsors a danrr in
r I'ninn rafrtrriaa from 8-JW :
11:30 i fn Tahirs will be
ovnl IiiU'k for danrlnx at “rol-
$e Inn' There will br a 10
nt ml mission charge and nid-
jiodron music will be furnished
Cadettes Will Dance '
I VII four Imttaiions of the Cad-
cs will -Attend the opening dance
the new recreation hall at the
val air technical training cen
Friday IMvill be a date dress
fnro vith the Gremlins and Tex!
necke furnishing the music'
idettes will meet in the Union 1
7:30 p m j
Delta 'Hill entertain with a spring!
rmal at 8:30 p m Friday in the!
diversity club The Ramblers '
ill play Members of Delta Chi j
ill Jiave an Informal house dance j
8:30 p m Friday An orchestra!
as not yet been decided upon !
PI Phis To Picnic - i
ilorat
arber
)lelt(
kmc
A
Initiates and pledges of Pi Phi
lave planned a picnic for thefr
lates at'R p m Friday in City j
lark
j
Cadettrs from battalions 3 and i
1-1 are especially invited to the !
weekly dance at the I'SO in the
I Norman armors Oth rr battalions '
Imay go if they wish Pat? dresses
I will be worn and coeds will
meet at 730 in the Union
Sigma Chis have their annual
Ipring formal scheduled for 8:30
I) m Saturday in the Union ball-
l oom Varsity club will swing out
ror the dance
Cadets 25 strong from the naval1
Mr station will he entertained bv
l
ilgma Delta Taus Saturday with j
Informal dance at the chapter'
louse ' :
0enliouse Is Sunday j
The weekly Union ojicnhouse Is
Ischeduled for Sunday from 2 to!
10 p m
A buffet supper at ll p m Sun-
Iday in the chapter house followed
I by an informal party will be given
hy mrmliers and pledge of Kap-
pa Sig for their dates
Thrre sororities will rntertain
radet from the naval air station
with oprntiouses Sunday These 1
Include the Tri Dell and Delta !
Gamma who will lie hostesses
to radets from 3 to 3:30 p m I
and Kappas who will entertain
from 7:30 to 10:30 p in j
Chi Omegas will have their dates
over for dessert and dancing at
7:30 p m Sunday In the chapter
house j
- Members nnd pledges of Alpha
Xi Delta will have a picnic for their'
dates nt 5 p m Sunday nt North !
I like Following the picnic they
will rcturh to the house for dancing
TIRES ARB PRECIOUS!
Let Llndy help keep yottft In
good running condition Expert
Repair Work on Tubes and Tlrei
LINDQUIST TIRE SHOP
I 217 W Main — Phone 704
Eyed Examined Glasses Fitted
DR WALTER RICHARDS
OPTOMETRIST
113 K Main rhono til
Emkeu Leases Duplicated
America Needs ‘College Trained’ Men and Women
Hours in Laboratories and Classrooms This Summer May Conceivably
SHORTEN THIS WAR
e r
A Personal Message from M L Wardell:
The winning of this war will 1m? due in part to the
absolute faith that prevails within the democratic nations—
faith in the institutions that have been built by men and
women whose industry integrity and will to do have prevailed
over all olratacles Only educated men and women sec the
many implications in this world revolution which is called
World War II
Democracy can survive only through the performance of
duties seen understood and appreciated by men and women
trained to think in the abstract as well as in the concrete
College education is an agency hy which men and women
learn to think for themselves
One more semester’s work will equip every student to
understand better the responsibility of the individual This
summer semester may Ire the one that will give to mature
students the impetus to fight at home and on the battle front
that will help win the war just a little more quickly and com-
pletely The time spent in lalroratorics this summer may be suf-
ficient to equip some students with such technical training
that will he needed to do a piece of work which will shorten
the war Understanding physics or chemistry engineering
problems and principles of radio may save lives One semester s
training alone may save the "lives of young men and women
who will be participating in this war before 1944
One more semester will equip many students to train for
commissions in the armed forces or to assume duties as non-
commissioned officers upon whom- much responsibility falls
Trained men and women are needed
The work in the field of modern languages alone will be
enough in some instances to equip some students with suf-
ficient knowledge to enter the rehabilitation w'ork tnat will
come after the end of this war The United States Government
needs men and women who know languages
The sixteen or more credit hours that can Ik -carped this
summer will enable many to graduate earlier College grad-
uates arc demanded in industry in construction in nursing
in the armed forces and in home defense One can more in-
telligently serve his or her country after the completion of a
college course
' Education must he prov ided for hoys and girls in primary
and secondary schiiols This year will see a shortage of
hundreds of teachers in the public schools Unless teachers
can he trained to go into the class rooms this country will
suffer more than ever before This summer semester will
provide opportunity to supply teachers
This is a war semester It has lyecn made possible liecausc
it is neced Every student who can attend the University of
Oklahoma this summer owes it to himself or herself and to
the country to do so M L WAIIDELL
CO-OPERATING WITH THE UNIVERSITY AND UNCLE SAM
MLWARDELL
Director
Summer Programs
PLAN TO
ENROL
for one of the
Summer'
Terms
J
Summer Semester
(Third Term 16 weeks)
May 7— Aug 27
Summer Session
(Eight Weeks Term)
June 1— July 27
August Session
July 27— Aug 21
Oklahoma Gaft anil Hwlric Cn
I A WIimI man Mgr
RICKXE1UH Tap Room & Fountain
Just off Hip Cam pun Flume 777
COLE STUDIO
107 East Main
FIRST NATIONAL RISK
Mrnibrr Federal Deposit InMiranre
Corp
BROWN'S COLLEGE CORNER
323 Went Boyd IMione 200
- TOIS BOWLING LANES
587 Rurhanan Flume KM
THE COFFER KETTLE
529 Rurhanan Flume 807
GREENHIIIEID'S TVFEWRITER
SKRV1CK
577 Rurhanan Flume 319
FRED EVANS TAILOR
578 Rnrhanan llione 439
UNIVERSITY 1MMIK EXCHANGE
Oklahoma Union Fhime 220
COLLEGE IIARREIl KIIOF
Sit Went Royd
- GARNER'S MEN'S SIIOF
793 Asp Flume 2300
CLARENCE IRELAND STUDIO
709 Asp Flume HID
T G & Y CAMPUS STORE
771 Asp Flume 3100
VARSITY ROOK SIIOF
798 Asp Phone 81
UNIVERSITY RARRFR SIIOF
800 Ap
MI-CALL'S CAMPUS SIIOF
329 West Royd Phone 1411
VARSITY UUn'IlING STORE
773 Asp Phone I III
ULAIIK CLEANERS
730 Asp Flume 48
RILL C(M)k‘H IIRERTY DRUG
780 Asp Flume 1770
MININ ROSE & C CEIXr FOOD
PRODUCTS
Tyler ft Simpson Co Distributors
SOONER UNIVERSITY VARSITY
ROOMER THEATRES
I
WHISTLERS SOUTHERN FLORAL
317 West Royd Phone 1000
CAMPUS PIIAKM ( V
790 Asp Flume 2321
LINDQUIST TIRE SHOP
917 West Main Flume 704
LINDSAY DRUG slOKE
James S Downing Owner
lit RIFS DEPARTMENT STORE
"Your Clly More"
SOONER DRUG
1113 A est lojri Flume 90
II S Mi t t RIEY
121 East Main Jeweler S'lone 417
P & S TAXI COMPANY
Phone 3ni
Mel 'ill MICK'S GILT EIHE DAIRY
m2 H Pol ler Phone 130
OKIAIIOMA THEATRE
"Norman's Only Independent
Thrulrr"
UNIVERSITY CLEAN UIIS
0N Wall A Kltlini’it 0ni
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.
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.
Hill, Amy Lee. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1943, newspaper, April 8, 1943; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1799959/m1/3/: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.