The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 123, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1964 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.
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THURSDAY. APRIL 2, mi
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY, University of Oklahoma. Norman, Okla.
PAGE TWO
part of his undergraduate work.
John
Dr.
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Bowl Contest
Plans Begin
Bizzell Rare Bible Collection
Available For Public Viewing
I
Brewed only
in Milwaukee
Wear Your Official
Badge
and
Ring
with pride
Democrat for
State Representative
CLEVELAND COUNTY,
OFFICE NO. 1
Will effectively represent ALL
of Cleveland County’s interests
Applications are available in the
Student Senate otfice, room 323A
Union, for chairmanships and mem-
AT NORMAN’S ONLY
OFFICIAL JEWELER
OU
JE 6-0385
JE 4-3363
yr*
MARIE KEELING
Studio
2115 W. Main
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Located In
GARNERS
on the corner
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* HIGHER EDUCATION
* COM MON SCHOOLS
* MENTAL HEALTH
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
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O.U. Graduate
SUITS
SPORTSWEAR
DRESSES
SLIM JIMS
SKIRTS
UNIFORMS
COCKTAIL
DRESSES
SIms 6-11
All prices
She Stork Skop
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Pleasure for everyone! A bright,
clear taste ... flavor with a deep-down
goodness, sparkling with a
special lightness . . . distinctive!
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of Oklahoma, left Wednesday for a
series of lectures at midwestern
colleges and universities.
On the tour he will lecture and
meet with graduate students at
Dana College, Blair, Neb., Concor-
dia College. Moorhead, Minn., and
the University of North Dakota,
Grand Forks, N D.
Lecture topics will include “The
Image of the United States in In-
dia’’ and “Social and Economic
Problems in India.’’ Fite spent the
962-63 school year occupying the
chair of American history and in-
stitutions at Jadavpur University
lin Calcutta, India.
On April 2-3 he will attend a
board of trustees meeting at Wes-
sington Springs College, Wessing-
AWS Blanks Ready
Applications for the Associa-
tion of Women Students’ 1964-
65 committee chairmenships are
available in 303 Administration
Building.
They will be due by noon,
April 7, in 303 Administration
Building, or they may be turn-
ed in before 4 p.m. to AWS
representatives.
Books are, tion contains histories of the Bible
and commentaries. Prayer and
hymn books are also included.
, “The collection is available for
anyone who wishes to do some re-
search or just to browse through
the books,’’ said Dr. Spence. It
is located in the basement of the
old section of the library.
107 N. Hudson
1933 Penn Square
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Lay Away accounts and
3 month budget
p**“
As many as 100 billion comets
whirl about in an enormous, belt-
like cloud some 50,000 to 100,000
astronomical units from the sun. '
One unit is the average distance
between earth and sun.
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French Art Films
Slated For Today
Two French films, produced ori-
ginally for French television, will
be presented at 4:10 p.m. today in
the lecture room of the Art Mu-
seum as part of the Images of
Art Series.
The first film is titled “The In-
credlbles—Debucourt”; the second
is “Watheau’s Fetes Gallantes.”
Both concern themselves with
French artists and thbir works, in-
cluding paintings and poetry.
The Oklahoma Daily
The Oklahoma Daily, a student newspaper '
•etvifiv the University of Oklahoma, is pub-
lished hy the Publication Board of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma,
daily except Sundays, Mondays, holidaysand ,
vacation pei iods.
Second class postage paid at Norman, Okla- |
homa. Subscription price $10.00 per year.
Member of the Associatc<k Press, Associ-
ated Collegiate Press. Repre-B>ted nationally .
by National Adveitising Service, Inc.
Science Fair
Opens Friday
More than 300 top young scien-
tists will compete for honors Fri-
day and Saturday, during the Ok-
lahoma Science Fair at OU. The
exhibit area will be open to the
public from 3-8:30 p.m. Saturday. _______________________________________
Each student will set up his exhi- berships on Big Eight College Bowl
bit Friday afternoon in the Forum , committees, announced Marsha
Building of thr Oklahoma Center
for Continuing Education and judg-
ing will take place Saturday morn-
ing. Announcement of ratings will
be made Saturday night at an
awards banquet.
Individual exhibits will be judged
in both high school and junior high
divisions, and group exhibits will
be judged in the junior high divi-
sion.
Two delegates and two alternates
• will be selected to represent Okla-
homa at the National Science Fair
International, scheduled May 6-9 in
Baltimore, Md.
A special feature of this year’s
fair will be a series of seminars
Saturday morning explained Dr.
John D. Hopperton, fair director,
to acquaint students with current
research in the fields of science,
technology and engineering. Other
. seminars are planned for teachers.
Ilk
announced
Eddins, contest chairman.
College Bowl committees are
questions, housing, arrangements,
banquet and entertainment. Dead-
line for applying is 5 p.m. Friday.
OU is hosting this year's annual
contest May 9 in Meacham Audi-
torium. Following the contest will
be a banquet for the presentation
of trophies and a short talk to
acquaint the visiting schools with
OU. Arrangements are being made
for a party for the team members
later in the evening.
This is the second year for the
Big Eight Student Government As-
sociation to sponsor the College
Bowl competition among the mem-
ber schools. Schools eligible to en-
ter teams are OU, Oklahoma State
University, Kansas State Univer-
sity, (ova State University, and
the Universities of Missouri, Kan-
sas. Colorado and Nebraska.
The College Bowl is patterned
after the nationally televised Col-
lege Bowl.
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A “research Hootenanny” will
be one of the features of the Ok- ma
lahoma Speech and Hearing As-
sociation annual spring conference
at OU April 3-4.
About 200 persons from four
states are expected at the con-
ference held at the Oklahoma Cen-
ter for Continuing Education Dele-
gates from Oklahoma. Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas are to at-
tend.
During the “research Hoote-
nanny,” four speakers will tell
about their graduate research pro-
jects. This is the first year such
a discussion has been on the pro-
gram, and conference officials
are hoping it will become a tra-
ditional part of the proceedings.
Beginning the conference Fri-
day, April 3. will Im* Dr. Ruth M
Clark, professor of speech at the
University of Denver. She will
discuss “body image or self con-
cept of persons who stutter and
the implications for therapy.” Dr.
Clark is a fellow of the American
Speech and Hearing Association
and has done much research in
speech therapy.
Luncheon speaker,
■s.
Miller High Life
Conference To Feature Fite Leaves
Research Hootenanny
Griffith, director of the Oklaho-
Mental Health Planning Com-
mittee. will discuss “Action for
Mental Health.”
During the afternoon, Dr. Jer-
ry V. Tobias, researcher at the
Federal Aviation Agency’s Civil
Aeromedical Research Institute in
Oklahoma City, will report on re-
search being carried on in acous-
tics at CARI. Tobias also is a
visiting associate professor of
speech at OU.
Another afternoon speaker, Dr.
Tina Bangs, associate director of
the Houston Speech and Hearing
Center, will discuss “Language as
a Basis for All Communication
Therapy.”
Both Dr. Bangs and Dr. Clark
will speak again Saturday, April 4, ton*'springs," s’dT where' he“"did
at the morning session of the con-
ference. They will continue discus-
sions started the day before and
give delegates a chance to ask
questions.
Oklahoma colleges and univer-
sities to be represented include
Northeastern State College, the
University of Tulsa. Phillips Uni-
versity, Oklahoma State Univer-
sity, Oklahoma College for Wom-
en, Central State College and OU.
President of the organization is
Dr. Earl W. Blank of Northeast-
ern State Coliege. Program chair-
man is Dr. Kenneth H. Shank,
OU professor of speech.
Dr. Gilbert C. Fite, research pro- Thoreau once said,
fessor of history at the University (|ie treasured wealth of the world,
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the fit inheritance of generations
and nations.” anyone who wishes to do some
The library has a number of col- !
lections of rare books which could i
easily fit Thoreau’s description, j
Among these collections, the
world's “best seller” has not been '
neglected.
“The Bizzell Bible Collection con-
tains over 700 volumes, the oldest
of which was printed in 1479.’
'said Dr. Melville Spence, director
of libraries.
The books were presented to the
library in 1949 by the heirs of Dr.
William Bizzell, president of the
University from 1931 to 1941.
The Bibles range in size from a
small one inch wide book written
in shorthand to a two foot wide,
multi-language book. The multi-
language book permits comparison
of the various passages of the
Bible in Latin, Greek, Hebrew,
English and German.
The oldest book in the collection,
the Koberger Bible, is a Latin
translation printed in 1479. Mo-
dern printings of the Bible are also
included.
In addition to the various print-
ings of the Bible itself, the collec-
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Tuner, Sandra. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 123, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1964, newspaper, April 2, 1964; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1803080/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.