THE SOONER MAGAZINE

Oklahomans at home and abroad

MARCH CALENDARMarch 2. Piano program by Mr and

Mrs Boyd Ringo at 8:00 p. m. in theuniversity auditorium .

March 3. Art show in the gallery ofthe art building, displaying oils andwater colors by Millaid Sheets of LosAngeles, California .March 4-5. State high school wrest-

ling tournament at Norman .March 15 . Art show in the gallery of

the art building, displaying oils andlithographs by Harriet Kritser.

March

18-19.

Play

Children

of

theMoon by the Playhouse, 8:00 p. m. Inthe auditorium .March 20 . Doctor Compton, Univer-

sity of Chicago, will speak at 7 :30 in "1,eauditorium .

ASSOCIATION PROGRESSBoard nominees

Preparations are underway for electionof fourteen new members of the execu-tive board of the alumni association whowill be selected by a mail vote of allmembers between April 15 and May 15,Secretary Cleckler, alumni secretary, an-nounces.One member from each of the eight

districts and six candidates-at-large willbe elected from nominations which weremade February 13 at a meeting of thenominating committee. The new ex-ecutive board will take office at com-mencement in June .Nominations for members-at-large are :

NEIL JOHNSON, '17 law, Norman .HARRINGTON W. WIMBERLEY, '24 journ.,

Altus.LUTHER WHITE, '14 arts-sc ., Tulsa .LEE B. THOMPSON, '27 law, Oklahoma

City .LEO GORTON, '13 sc ., Tulsa .JOHN R. BUNN, '23 geol ., Ardmore.

OKLAHOMA ALUMNI NEWS

DR RAY BALYEAT, '18 med., OklahomaCity .

THURMAN HURST, '12 law, Pawnee ..NJARTIN KINCKADE, '06 arts-sc ., Oklalio-ma City .

R ~YMOND EVANS, '20 law, Shawnee.KIM, G. PRICE, ex '25, Norman .MRS CAROL DAUBE SUTTON, '22 arts-sc .,

Bartlesville .BART ALDRIDGE, '25 law, Wewoka .JotIN ROGERS, '14 law, Tulsa.OTTo A. (DUTCH) BREWER, '20 law,Hugo .

FRITz AURIN, '15 geol ., Ponca City .DONALD E . WALKER, '15 geol ., Ardmore.

DISTRICT NOMINEES :DISTRICT ONE:JOHN JOSEPH MATHEWS, '20 arts -sc ., Paw-huska.

.\,IRs FLoY ELLIOT COBB, '17 arts-sc., Tul-sa .

I"I.ovD ABSHER, '20 geol ., Bartlesville .DISTRICT TWOFLOYD WARTERFIELD, '20 eng., Muskogee .WILLIAM A. BURESS, '24 geol ., Okmulgee .A . N. (JACK) BOATMAN, '16 law, Olc-

Inulgee.DISTRICT THREEJAMES W. BATCHELLOR, '29 law, Durant .MRs ELSE POTEREFF CHAPMAN, '18 arts-

sc ., Ardmore .1-11Rir1 IMPSON, '15 arcs-sc., McAlester .DISTRICT FOURMRS GERTRUDE SIDENOR I'IIII.I .IPS, '20

arts-sc., Shawnee.BEN HATCHER, '25 law, Ada .BUD BARTLETT, ex '19, Sapulpa.DISTRICT FIVELEWIS R. MORRIS, '15 law, OklahomaCity .

FRED E. TARMAN, '10 arts-sc ., Norman .FRED HOLMAN, '24 arts-sc ., Guthrie.DISTRICT SIXMERLE WOODS, '17 arts-sc., El Reno .MRS ELIZABETH MCMILLAN KOLB, '15

arts-sc., Duncan .

G. Ross HUME, JR ., '29 arts-sc ., Ana-darko.

DISTRICT SEVENDR LEALON LAMB, '28 med., Clinton.JOE W. MCBRIDE, '28 bus., Elk City .MARION J. NORTHCUTT, '17 law, Walters,DISTRICT EIGHTDR GLEN FRANCISCO, '16 med., Enid .CHESTER WESTFALL, '16 arts-sc., Ponca

City .JOHN BELL, '25 journ., Tonkawa.

Norman monthly meetingAn invitation to all alumni of

the state to meet with them has beenextended by the members of theNorman Alumni club . Thursday ofthe third week in each month has beenselected as the time at which the Nor-man group meets at luncheon in theUnion building. King Price, presidentof the Norman club, has organized hismembers so that a large number turnedout for the first of these monthly lunch-eons . A competition between campusand downtown members for the largestnumber present has started and the los-ing side must furnish the program forthe succeeding meeting.

O. E . A . meetingRecent alumni meetings took on an

academic tone as the University of Okla-homa Association luncheons were heldconcurrently in Oklahoma City and Tul-sa, Friday, February 5, during the an-nual convention of the Oklahoma Edu-cation Association which was; dividedbetween the two cities this year .The Oklahoma City luncheon was

held at the Huckins hotel with MikeMonroney, '24, president, in charge . Alarge number of alumni attended . DrW. B. Bizzell spoke, urging that alumniremain loyal to the university at the pres-

166

ent time as their support was essentialto the welfare of the school . Dr H. D.Rinsland, '20 arts-sc ., M. A. '24, associ-ate professor of education in the univer-sity, gave an educational talk .Frank Cleckler, secretary, acted as

chairman at Tulsa. An unusual featureof this meeting attended by forty-sixalumni, was the fact that four membersof the Tulsa board of education werepresent. Luther H. White, '14, formerpresident of the Association, and presi-dent of the board of education, was theprincipal speaker. Mrs Floy Elliott Cobb,'17, was chairman of the committee onarrangements .

OUR CHANGING VARSITYDr William F . Foster

Doctor William F. Foster, Newton,Massachusetts, prominent economist andbusiness cycle authority, paid a two daysvisit to the university campus recently,at the invitation of President W. B.Bizzell . Doctor Foster is director of thePollak Foundation for Economic Re-search and former president of Reed col-lege, Portland, Oregon .

FacultyLeonard Logan, sr ., father of Leonard

Logan, jr ., '14, associate professor of ec-onomics in the university, was awardedthe Oklahoma Education association an-nual medal for distinguished service inthe teaching profession . Mr Logan iseighty-one years old and is presidentemeritus of Northwestern Teachers col-lege, Tahlequah. Twenty-seven of hisforty-six years of teaching have beenspent in Oklahoma . Two other sonswho are graduates of the university are,Dr Clifford K. Logan, M. D. '20 ofHominy, and Dave Logan, '16 of Ok-mulgee .Dr Paul B. Sears, head of the depart-

ment of botany and national chancellorof Phi Sigma, national biological fratern-ity, went to Salt Lake City, Utah re-cently, to install a chapter of the societyat the University of Utah .Dr A. B. Thomas, associate professor

of history, has been given the distinctivecompliment of appointment as a fellowof the Historical Society of New Mexico .He is one of three honored by this or-ganization this year, the other two be-ing Percy Baldwin, professor of historyin a college at Las Cruces, New Mexico,and France V. Scholes, formerly of theUniversity of New Mexico and now en-gaged in foreign research in connectionwith the Carnegie Institute of Wash-ington . The New Mexico Historical Re-view, a quarterly, is the official publica-tion of the orglinization whose chief in-terests center in Spanish-American his-tory and art. Forgotten Frontiers, a

The Sooner Magazine

SUPREME COURT CLERK

J. Dawson Houkhas been instrumental in thesplendid progress in the workof the Supreme court sincethe adoption of the LawClerk System . He is law clerkto Justice James B . Cullison .Receiving his degree from thelaw school at the universityin 1921, Mr Houk is stillproud to remember that he isa member of the famous classof '14 . He has seen the uni-versity grow from a smallschool in 1910 to its presentposition of influence

study of the Spanish Indian policy ofDon Juan Bautista de Anza, governorof New Mexico, 1777-1787, is the titleof the book written by Doctor Thomaswhich has just been published by theUniversity Press. Research for Forgot-ten Frontiers was done in the ArchivoGeneral de Indias, Sevilla, the ArchivoGeneral y Publico de la Nacion, MexicoCity, the British Museum, the Santa Fe,New Mexico Archives and the BancroftLibrary at Berkeley, California . His workwas made possible through Europeanfellowships endowed by the Native Sonsof the Golden West and the John SimonGuggenheim Memorial Foundation andthrough funds provided by the AmericanCouncil of Learned Societies.A daughter, Sally Harris, was born

to Doctor and Mrs Paul B. Sears at Uni-versity hospital in Oklahoma City Janu-ary 14 .

Prof . F. F. Gaither was to representthe university chapter of Kappa DeltaPi, national educational fraternity, at theannual convention held in Washington,D. C., February 22, 23 and 24 .Dr Harry N. Howard, formerly a

member of the history department andnow a member of the history departmentof Miami university, read a paper atMinneapolis during Christmas holidaysbefore the American Historical Associa-tion on "Bulgaria's Entry into the WorldWar, 1914-1915." Doctor Howard is theauthor of the widely commented on vol-ume published by the University of Ok-lahoma Press, The Partition of Turkey,a diplomatic history, 1913-1923 . He isto write a chapter on Turkey for a sym-posium on Modern Turkey to be pub-lished soon .

Dr and Mrs J. W. Sturgis have hadthe honor to be named Norman's MostUseful Citizens for 1931, by the Normanchamber of commerce . A certificate em-blematic of the honor was presented tothem at a dinner recently by WalterKraft, superintendent of university util-ities, and chairman of the committee onselection. Doctor Sturgis is head of the de-partment of Latin. The certificate reads :"In recognition of outstanding unselfishservice to their community, Dr and MrsJ. W. Sturgis are selected as Norman'sMost Useful Citizens for 1931 . Theirefforts in supplying food, clothing, em-ployment and financial assistance, alsomoral and spiritual help, to the unfortu-nate and destitute of the community en-title them to this recognition."The selection was made from a list of

twenty nominations in a contest sponsor-ed by The Norman Transcript .

Captain von Bechtolsheim

March

Captain Anton Baron von Bechtol-sheim, military observer for the Germanarmy stationed at Fort Sill, was a visitorto the university campus January 13 and14 . He was impressed with the workdone at the University of Oklahoma, hesaid, particularly with the R. O. T. C.unit . No such organization is allowedin Germany.

The Apple CartPronounced by The Oklahoma Daily

as "easily the outstanding dramatic ac-complishment at the university in re-cent years," George Bernard Shaw's The

1932

Apple Cart, a travesty on English poli-tics in general, kept approximately sevenhundred persons laughing for two hoursand a half in the university auditoriumThursday night, January 14 .

Boyd Irwin, who played the part ofKing Magnus, is an internationally rec-ognized British actor . The play was di-rected by Paul Irving .

Surgical diagnosis

A postgraduate course in surgical di-agnosis to be offered during March inseven county seats and towns in easternOklahoma has been announced here byL. W. Kibler, director of post graduatemedical and dental instruction in the uni-versity extension division .The course will be given by a visiting

faculty of three outstanding specialists :Dr Joseph Bloodgood, Johns Hopkinsuniversity, Baltimore, Maryland ; Dr Wil-liam E. Lower and Dr B . H. Nichols,Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio .

Centers for the course are tentative butMcAlester, Ardmore and Shawnee wereamong the towns considering sponsor-ship of the class.

Alden G . Alley

Alden G. Alley, brought to Oklahomaby the Oklahoma branch of the Leagueof Nations association, and now on alecture tour for the League idea, spoketo a group of students and Normantownspeople Wednesday, February 10,on the disarmament conference, whichhe predicted would end in failure ."There will be more conferences of

this kind in the future, however, and asthe nations are gradually learning to co-operate and have faith in each other,eventually they will be successful .

"The foreign policy of the UnitedStates is largely to blame for the pre-dicted failure of the conference," he said ."However, the attitude of the UnitedStates is becoming friendly toward theLeague of Nations and similar interna-tional organizations and I believe thatthe time is not far distant when we willjoin the world court."

Gandhi leadership

The hold of Mahatma Gandhi in In-dia is purely religious rather than politi-cal, Vishanuth Abhyankar, a native ofIndia who was educated at OklahomaAgricultural and Mechanical college andUniversity of California, declared on avisit to the Oklahoma campus February10 . Mr Abhyankar is returning to Indiawhere he intends to become a newspaper-tnan."Gandhi is really accentuating this

group consciousness through his Hindu

WNAD, university broadcasting sta-tion, was to present the play An OhioEnoch Arden, February 23 . Cast hasbeen selected with William Lee, Nor-man, and Juanita Beauchamp, Tulsa,playing the leading roles. Others areMaroma Tate, and Fred Wheeler, Okla-homa City ; Billy Longmire, Sapulpa, andMiriam Dearth, Norman .

Enrolment

The Sooner Magazine

religion and emotional hold on the mem-bers of the nationalist party."Gandhi is ignorant of modern state-

craft and is unable to grasp political tac-tics . Although the Mahatma preacheslove and humility, when it comes to theBritish he practices neither."

WNAD play

For the first time in several years, en-rolment in the university has fallen be-low the 5,000 mark. George Wadsack,ex '15 registrar, announced registration of4,700 students for the spring semester,which is 418 below that of the fall en-rolment. The decrease is only slightlylarger than the normal decrease betweenfall and spring semesters, and graduationmid-term of 100 seniors is partly re-sponsible for the drop, Wadsack says .Anthropology classes at the university

tripled enrolment this semester . Thedepartment, which is comparatively new,now has an enrolment of fifty-six . DrForrest E . Clements, head of the depart-ment, teaches the three courses in pre-historic man, Indians of Oklahoma, andthe American Indian .

Visitor

Mrs Edward Everett (,arm, sister ofVice President Curtis, visited the uni-versity library Monday, February 1 andexpressed her delight at the beautiful andinviting library .

GRADUATES IN EMBRYOJournalism handbook

Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour-nalistic fraternity, plans to publish ajournalism handbook for use in the highschools of the state.

Exit student councils

Student council dances so vividly re-membered as a part of Sooner tradition,soon will become only a memory, as theyhave been abolished by the present col-Jegiates . In their place will be the CollegeInn dances of the dinner dance type,with tables surrounding the dancingspace in horseshoe order in the Unionballroom . It is understood that the in-

creasing number of stags, the bane ofcouncil dances, finally caused their death.

Waffleiron

Plans are underway for the annualWaffleiron banquet, a yearly expositionof campus scandal and razz, presentedby Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic frater-nity for women. The banquet will beheld April 5. Nannette Morrison, senior,Bartlesville, is the newest initiate of thefraternity .

Mid-term pledging

167

Mid-semester rushing by fraternitiesand sororities resulted in sixteen new wo-men pledges and thirty-three men don-ning ribbons of Greek organizations.The list follows :

Alpha Xi Delta : Jeanette Biddick, Norman .Alpha Chi Omega : Martha Coffman, Hold-

enville ; Jean Fisk, Wichita Falls, Texas ; NellMarr, Tulsa ; Thelma Tate, Shamrock, Texas ;Ernestine Zigler, Kilgore, Texas .Kappa Kappa Gamma : Eleanor Carlisle, South

Bend, Indiana ; Lois Yancey, Tulsa .Kappa Alpha Theta : Margaret Duvall, Ok-

lahoma City .Pi Beta Phi : Jean Hartsock, Roanoke, Vir-

ginia ; Maudallen Young, Fort Worth, Texas .Phi Mu : Odeine Lynch, Chelsea ; Guyneth

Ann Morrison, Carnegie ; Helen Voss, Norman .Beta Sigma Omicron : Lucille Robertson, Ok-

lahoma City .Gamma Phi Beta : Hazel Spivey, Oklahoma

City .Pi Kappa Alpha : Ted Brogden, Oklahoma

City ; Harold Huffman, Muskogee.Pi Kappa Phi : Kenneth Blackstone, Altus ;

Travis Coffey, Dgtncan ; Harold Gassaway,Clinton ; Ray Jamelison, Ranger, Texas ; JoeHumphrie's, Longview, Texas ; Edward Shipp,Idabel .Sigma Alpha Epsilon : McMillan Lambert,

Ardmore .Sigma Chi : Montague Stanaforth, Wichita

Falls, Texas ; Charles F. Clark, Tulsa .Kappa Alpha : Dave Wise, Sayre ; Leon Bell,

Houston, Texas .Phi Gamma Delta : Maurice Huff, Sapulpa .Phi Kappa Sigma : Dwight Hamlin, Pryor ;

Frank, Louis, and Pat Killingsworth, Seminole ;Harry Aggers, Tulsa .

Alpha Sigma Phi : Harold Morris, Tulsa ;Alex Coleman, Oklahoma City .

Phi Kappa Psi : Rex Davenport, Pilot Point,Texas ; Nelson Claydaugh, Mangum .

Phi Delta Theta : Charles Clark, McAlester .Delta Tau Delta : Phillip Ensch, Bartlesville ;

Willie Stewart, McAlester .Delta Chi : Norman Floyd, Norman .Delta Phi Epsilon : William Fetters, Oklahoma

City ; J . 13 . Zoeller, Sacred Heart, Raphael Ar-ango, Columbia, South America .

Sigma Alpha Mu : Bernard Rosen, Shawnee :Donald Baum, Elk City .

Phi Beta Delta : Irving Weinstein, 1-1OLMUn .

Texas ."

.Whispering campaign»

The Y. W. C. A., in what they termeda "whispering campaign," without cam-paign dinners, speeches or public pleasfor money, has already raised $961 .94toward the 1931-32 budget, according toMiss Helen Holbrook, general secretary .The novel idea was Katherine Daven-

168

port's . Four hundred and fifty girlshave contributed so far. Twenty-threeNorman women gave $88.75.Most of the money has been raised

through a personal canvass but the com-mittee circulated also a small pamphlettelling the purpose of the "whisperingcampaign ." This was prepared by MissDavenport, Carita Cromer and MildredPotts, all of Oklahoma City . The coverdesign, a linoleum block-print in sil-houette, showing two whispering coeds,was made by Miss Cromer .

Alpha Chi Sigma president

Howard Pixley, Arkansas City, Kansas,is the new president of Alpha Chi Sig-ina, professional chemistry society .

Enrolled

Daniel M. Garrison, graduate of St .John's college at Annapolis, and formerstudent of the Annapolis Naval academy,has enrolled in graduate classes here thissemester . Mr Garrison is the author of"Old Billy Hell," an article of the Okla-homa oilfields, which is published in theFebruary issue of Scribners . He is acontributor to Folk-Say, A Regional Mis-cellany, edited by Dr B. A. Botkin, pub-lished by the University Press. Mr Gar-rison, who has attracted the attention ofthe foremost magazine publishers, hasbeen in residence in Norman since Sep-tember for the purpose of writing Okla-homa material .

The President's class

Junior students outstanding in schol-arship and general cultural interest areto be members . of a special men's classto be taught by President Bizzell thissemester .

Special loan fund

The Sooner Magazine

ncuati .

The class will meet once each week,will have no formal schedule to followbut will be in the nature of discussionon history and philosophy of the worldbooks, literature, government and sociaiproblems .A committee of faculty members se-

lected all junior men students having aB average. These names were sent tothe different department heads for rec-ommendations. From these recommen-dations forty-three students were selectedto appear before the committee for per-sonal interviews . Letters of referencewere sent from their home towns .The twenty juniors chosen to partici-

pate in this class are : Sam Braden, Mc-Alester; Vincent Dale, Guymon ; W. P.Robinson, Frederick ; Leslie Pain, Carne-gie ; John Alley, Bob Clark, RaymondPar, Raymond McClung, Allen Skeltonand David St . Clair, Norman ; RalphBrand, Oklahoma City ; Denver Meach-am, Clinton ; Samuel Abrams and OliverBenson, Guthrie; Ed Humphrey and S.B. Ingerson, Chickasha; Frank 'Joyce,Fletcher ; James Kennedy, Purcell ; Lye-ton McClintock, Kingfisher ; and DanJones, Collinsville.

,1 loan fund of three hundred dollarshas been created by the men's councilto aid needy students for short periodsof time . Under its provisions loans offifteen dollars or less can be borrowedfor as long as three months with no in-terest charged.A committee of five students and two

faculty members approve applicationsfor loans from the fund . George V.Metzel, general secretary of the Y. M. C.A ., and Dr James Colbert, assistant pro-fessor of chemistry, are the faculty mem-bers serving on this committee.

Oratorical representative

Alpha Kappa Psi officers

Fraternity housing problem

March

THE PRESIDENT'S CLASS

Here are tenof the members of the firstPresident's Class ; m e e t i n gwith President Bizzell in hisoffice

Sullivan Ashby, Norman, will repre-sent the university in the Missouri Val-ley oration contest to be held at St . LouisMarch 24 .Four of the five campus literary so-

cieties entered orators in the finals heldhere January 13 . Tom Dopler, Graham,member of Congress, won second placeand Dorothy Aley, Norman, of the As-torian society, was third. Mr Ashby wasthe Athenian representative .

Officers elected by Alpha Kappa Psi,national men's business fraternity attheir meeting January 14 were AndrewLarson, Norman, president; Dix Hus-ton, Oklahoma City, vice president ; ChetBonnefield, secretary; Frank Haxel, Pur-cell, treasurer; Bill Grisso, Seminole, di-ary correspondent; and W. S. Liding-ston, master of ritual .

Alpha Omicron Pi, women's social fra-ternity founded on this campus in 1923,has given up their new home at 704Lindsay street and seven members havemoved into Hester Hall for second se-mester.According to Madeline Coquet, presi-

dent, "severe financial strains and theexaggerated liouse-consciousness of thiscampus are responsible for this move."Miss Coquet is also president of Pan-hellenic ."The Norman chapter of Alpha Omi-

cron Pi was not up to national stand-ards although several members fromother schools had transferred here to helpbuild it up . The charter will not be re-voked and there is some possibility thatthe sorority will move back into its house

1932

next September ." Miss Coquet said . "Wethought it would be wiser to move intoa dormitory and start building from bed-rock again. As soon as we are up tofull strength we will take back thehouse."The members who moved into Nes-

ter hall were Miss Coquet, Dallas ; StellaSyepert, Dallas ; Mari Brecht, Los Ange-les ; Katherine Floyd, Memphis, Tennes-see ; Beverly Schadensack, OklahomaCity ; Irma Strand, St . Paul, Minnesota;and Genevra Smith, Elk City .

W. S. G. A . award sFollowing the policy of the university

to help as many students as possible,W. S. G. A. decided to divide . its twoannual $35.00 scholarships into, fourawards this year . Each of these awardswill cover the $10.00 senior enrollmentand $7.50 incidental fee .The four women named by the wo-

men's self governing association to re-ceive the scholarships were Norma Huf-fer, Tipton ; Mildred Potts, OklahomaCity ; Gertrude King, Calvin ; and Vir-ginia Pattison, Tulsa.The basis for selection of the women

was : Immediate need, scholarship, char-acter, leadership and service to the uni-versity .

Lower priceBeginning with the February issue, the

Whirlwind, funster magazine of the uni-versity, will be sold for 15 cents an is-sue, the price having been reduced from25 cents.

League officersHerman Greenhaw, Hobart, is the

newly elected president of the universitychapter of the League of Young Demo-crats. Other officers are Miss CarolineMason, Oklahoma City, vice president ;and Richard Thayer, Hobart, treasurer.The league adopted a motion that thedelegates to the state convention shouldgo uninstructed . The university chap-ter now has a paid up membership ofeighty-two, according to Joe Stamper,newly elected secretary .

Fraternity officersFraternity officers for second semester

have been announced as follows:Alpha Sigma Phi : John Strassberger,

president; Robert Morrison, vice presi-(lent; Will Osborne, secretary; and OrenHatman, treasurer.

Delta Chi : William Livingston, presi-dent ; Milton Silverberger, vice president;Gaines Highsmith, secretary; and RalphLivingston, treasurer.

The Sooner Magazine

A MEDICAL SCHOOLBUILDER

Dr L . A . Tur-ley, vice-dean of the medicalschool when part of the workwas given in Norman, hasgiven of his services withlavish and unselfish motives,in the effort to build themonument to science andmedical education which theschool is today . In additionto his duties as professor ofpathology, Doctor Turley de-votes much of his time to re-search and is co-author of-Jake Paralysis with Dr H.A. Shoemaker, assistant pro-fessor of biochemistry andpharmacology, and Dr D . T .Bowden, director of the statehealth public laboratories .Doctor Turley came to theuniversity in 1908

Lambda Chi Alpha : Murray McDon-ald, president; Jack Grosshart, vice presi-dent ; Kenneth Ferguson, secretary; andDoctor Loyd E. Harris, treasurer.Kappa Sigma : Hunter Johnson, presi-

(lent; Jack Olds, secretary ; and DenverMeecham, secretary.Sigma Chi: Wilson Baptist, president ;

T. H . Carter, vice president ; Frank Mc-Graw, secretary; and Mathew Kane,treasurer.Phi Beta Delta : Harry Pines, presi-

dent ; Joseph Finkelstein, vice president ;Sidney Rudin, secretary and Sol Jordan,treasurer .Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Robert Love,

president; Lewis Kennedy, vice presi,dent ; John Roberts, secretary, and Fred-erick Newton, treasurer.

Delta Tau Delta: Ray Bannister, presi-dent ; Lawrence Wilson, vice president ;Charles Watts, treasurer; and MorrisShrader, secretary .Alpha Tau Omega : Henry Wolgamot,

president ; William Lewis, vice president ;Wesley Brink, secretary, and ThomasHunter, treasurer.

Pi Kappa Alpha : Merle Dye, presi-(lent ; William Grisso, vice president;Robert Vahberg, secretary; and DudleyCulp, treasurer.

Pi Kappa Phi : Burl Hays, president ;Donald Smith, secretary ; and ClaudeEurton, treasurer.Phi Kappa Sigma : True Baker, presi-

dent ; Hugh Humphrey, vice president ;Jake Hampton, treasurer; and DelosCook, secretary .Sigma Mu Sigma : Charles Harris,

president; Ralph Cissne, vice president ;F. C. Lambert, secretary; and C. P.Drew, secretary .

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169

Sigma Alpha Mu: Frank Appleman,president ; Roy Stein, secretary; and Sid-ney Wolf, treasurer.

Acacia : John Stewart, president; JamesHenderson, vice president; Roy Steele,secretary ; and William Moon, treasurer.

Delta Phi Epsilon : Leonard Zoeller,president; Joseph Henke, secretary ; andEdward Hickey, treasurer.

Seven women's fraternities on the uni-versity campus have announced the elec-tion of officers . They follow :

Pi Beta Phi : Helen Lowey, Oklaho-ma City, president ; Gertude Coulter,Tulsa, vice president; Audrey Backen-stoce, Oklahoma City, secretary; PaulineTownsend, Fort Worth, Texas, was re-elected treasurer.Kappa Alpha Theta: Mary Sue Simp-

son, Tulsa, president; Mary ElizabethPolk, Ardmore, re-elected treasurer;Mary Nagel, Bartlesville, vice president;Elizabeth Giles, Norman, secretary .Alpha Phi: Eloise Chandler, Tulsa,

president ; Helen Bird, Brenham, Texas,vice president ; Mary Jo Johnston, secre-tary ; and Brunette Shanklin, Norman .treasurer.Alpha Gamma Delta: Genise Hughes,

Oklahoma City, president ; Gwen Wil-son, Harrah, vice president; MargaretBuford, Eufaula, treasurer ; and DorothyLewis, Oklahoma City, secretary .

Delta Gamma : Evalyn Boring, Okla-homa City, president; Nancy Lou Ful-lenwider, Muskogee, secretary; MaryStewart, Oklahoma City, vice president .Alpha Chi Omega : Katheryn Daven-

port, Oklahoma City, president . No oth-er officers were voted on by this frater-nity.

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Kappa Psi president

SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

Ralph Enix of Hennessey is the newpresident of Kappa Psi, honorary pharm-aceutical fraternity . Other officers areBob Hughes of Woodward, vice presi-dent, Ralph Carver of Pawnee, secretary-treasurer and Ed Clarke of Tulsa, his-torian .

OlympicsThe Sooner trackmen gave a good ac-

count of themselves in the Olympic car-nival held in , the fieldhouse, Norman,February 9. Tom Simms won first inthe high jump, with six feet two inches .

The Sooner Magazine

An excitingmoment in the Oklahoma-Kan-sas State wrestling match inthe Fieldbouse February 6 :Roebuck pins his man

Captain Cliff Mell won the 700-yardrace in 1 :35.4 . Warren Gunter tossedJodie Roebuck in wrestling, and HippoHowell won both sixteen pound andtwelve pound shot events, with forty-five feet two inches and fifty-one feetthree inches . More than $200 in gatereceipts will be turned over to the na-tional Olympic games committee.

Scheduled events

The basketball season will be complet-ed February 27 when the Sooners playKansas at Lawrence . This date will alsosee the K. C. A. C. indoor track meetat Kansas City, when Coach John Jacobswill take a varsity representation there.Following the policy outlined by Presi-

dent Bizzell, there will be no more post-season games. Other basketball gamesinclude Kansas Aggies here, February16 ; Missouri, here, February 22, and Ok-lahoma A . and M., here, February 24 .

Oklahoma 24, Kansas Aggies 5Oklahoma for the second time in its

Big Six history won the wrestling cham-pionship of that organization when it de-feated Kansas State at Norman 24 to 5.Inglis won the fall from Watson, KansasState in the 118 pound class in fourminutes twenty-three seconds. White ofOklahoma won the decision in the 126pound class from Burbank of KansasState by the time advantage of two min-utes twenty-six seconds. In the 135pound class Turner of Oklahoma wonthe decision from Patterson by the timeadvantage of four minutes and eight sec-onds . Doyle, captain of the Aggie wrest-lers, won the only event for Manhattanby winning over Roebuck of Oklahomain the 145 pound class in nine minutesand forty-five seconds. In the 155 poundclass Lewis of Oklahoma won over Rob-erts in seven minutes and fifteen seconds .Eubanks, captain of Oklahoma, won over

Bozarth of Kansas State by a decision,time advantage of nine minutes and fiveseconds. Bashara of Oklahoma took afall from Thiele of Kansas State in theunlimited class in one minute and fifteenseconds.

Oklahoma 27, Nebraska 0

Oklahoma easily defeated Nebraskawrestlers at Norman February 6 by thescore of 27 to 0. Garvin of Oklahomain 118 pound class won the decision overHeady of Nebraska with a time advant-age of eight minutes twenty-six seconds.White of Oklahoma threw Burnett ofNebraska in the 125 pound class in sixminutes and twenty-four seconds. In the135 pound class Turner of Oklahomathrew Walker of Nebraska in nine min-utes and fifty seconds. In the 145 poundclass Roebuck of Oklahoma threw Greenof Nebraska in nine minutes and twentyseconds. Lewis of Oklahoma won thedecision in the 155 pound class overShirley of Nebraska, his time advantagebeing six minutes and thirty seconds. Inthe 165 pound class Eubanks of Okla-homa won the decision over Ackermanof Nebraska, the time advantage being ;eight minutes. Bashara of Oklahomawon the decision in the unlimited classover Adams of Nebraska with a timeadvantage of five minutes and fifty sec-onds.

Oklahoma and Tulsa

March

Oklahoma will play the University ofTulsa in football this fall on October 1at Norman . Oklahoma will have fourimportant home games this year, includ-ing Tulsa, Kansas State October 22, Mis-souri November 5 and Nebraska No-vember 19 .

Tulsa has agreed to abide by the threeyear rule in playing and this was thedetermining factor in adding the easternschool to the schedule .

"The chief contributing factor in ourdecision to schedule Tulsa," Ben G .Owen, director of athletics, explained,"was Tulsa's decision to play the threeyear rule regardless of the fact that theschool had been denied admission to theMissouri Valley conference and also thatthe University of Tulsa was a memberin good standing of the North Centralassociation ."We were also influenced by the cor-

diality that always has existed betweenSooner teams and those of Kendall col-lege and Tulsa and the fact that Tulsawhich had a corking football team lastyear and apparently will have anotherthis year, can make us a capital oppon-ent."

Tulsa had made application to theMissouri Valley but was rejected inpref-erence to Butler university .

Basketball results

January 8Creighton 35, Missouri 34

January 9Oklahoma 31, Kansas 26Missouri 32, Kansas 29

January 13Kansas 34, Nebraska 31

January 16Oklahoma 37, Iowa State 32Missouri 30, Nebraska 18

January 18Missouri 30, Nebraska 18

January 19Iowa State 37, Kansas 29Kansas State 32, Nebraska 20

January 30Missouri 26, Kansas 22

February 2Iowa State 33, Nebraska 32

February 5Kansas 30, Kansas State 22

February 6Missouri 27, Oklahoma 20

February 8Oklahoma 22, Iowa State 29

at Ames .Missouri 21, Washington 27

February 9Kansas State 29, St . Louis 15