THE SOONER MAGAZINE OKLAHOMA ALUMNI NEWS

Oklahomans at home and abroad

., Ana- MARCH CALENDAR DR RAY BALYEAT, '18 med., Oklahoma G. Ross HUME, JR ., '29 arts-sc City. darko. March 2. Piano program by Mr and THURMAN HURST, '12 law, Pawnee. DISTRICT SEVEN Mrs Boyd Ringo at 8:00 p. m. in the .NJARTIN KINCKADE, '06 arts-sc., Oklalio- DR LEALON LAMB, '28 med., Clinton. university auditorium . ma City. JOE W. MCBRIDE, '28 bus., Elk City. March 3. Art show in the gallery of R ~YMOND EVANS, '20 law, Shawnee. MARION J. NORTHCUTT, '17 law, Walters, the art building, displaying oils and KIM, G. PRICE, ex '25, Norman. DISTRICT EIGHT water colors by Millaid Sheets of Los MRS CAROL DAUBE SUTTON, '22 arts-sc ., DR GLEN FRANCISCO, '16 med., Enid. Angeles, California . Bartlesville . CHESTER WESTFALL, '16 arts-sc., Ponca March 4-5. State high school wrest- BART ALDRIDGE, '25 law, Wewoka . City. ling tournament at Norman. JotIN ROGERS, '14 law, Tulsa. JOHN BELL, '25 journ., Tonkawa. March 15 . Art show in the gallery of OTTo A. (DUTCH) BREWER, '20 law, the art building, displaying oils and Hugo. lithographs by Harriet Kritser. FRITz AURIN, '15 geol., Ponca City. Norman monthly meeting March 18-19. Play Children of the DONALD E . WALKER, '15 geol., Ardmore. An invitation to all alumni of In Moon by the Playhouse, 8:00 p. m. DISTRICT NOMINEES : the state to meet with them has been the auditorium . DISTRICT ONE: extended by the members of the Doctor Compton, Univer- March 20. JOHN JOSEPH MATHEWS, '20 arts-sc., Paw- Norman Alumni club . Thursday of Chicago, will speak at 7 :30 in "1,e sity of huska. the third week in each month has been auditorium . .\,IRs FLoY ELLIOT COBB, '17 arts-sc., Tul- selected as the time at which the Nor- sa. man group meets at luncheon in the I"I.ovD ABSHER, '20 geol ., Bartlesville . Union building. King Price, president ASSOCIATION PROGRESS of the Norman club, has organized his DISTRICT TWO Board nominees members so that a large number turned FLOYD WARTERFIELD, '20 eng., Muskogee. out for the first of these monthly lunch- Preparations are underway for election WILLIAM A. BURESS, '24 geol., Okmulgee. eons . A competition between campus of fourteen new members of the execu- A . N. (JACK) BOATMAN, '16 law, Olc- and downtown members for the largest tive board of the alumni association who Inulgee. vote of all number present has started and the los- will be selected by a mail DISTRICT THREE April 15 and May 15, ing side must furnish the program for members between JAMES W. BATCHELLOR, '29 law, Durant . Cleckler, alumni secretary, an- the succeeding meeting. Secretary MRs ELSE POTEREFF CHAPMAN, '18 arts- nounces. sc., Ardmore . each of the eight One member from 1-11Rir1 IMPSON, '15 arcs-sc., McAlester . O. E. A . meeting districts and six candidates-at-large will DISTRICT FOUR Recent alumni meetings took on an be elected from nominations which were MRS GERTRUDE SIDENOR I'IIII.I.IPS, '20 academic tone as the University of Okla- made February 13 at a meeting of the arts-sc., Shawnee. homa Association luncheons were held nominating committee. The new ex- HATCHER, '25 law, Ada . concurrently in Oklahoma City and Tul- ecutive board will take office at com- BEN BUD BARTLETT, ex '19, Sapulpa. sa, Friday, February 5, during the an- mencement in June . convention of the Oklahoma Edu- Nominations for members-at-large are : DISTRICT FIVE nual Oklahoma cation Association which was; divided NEIL JOHNSON, '17 law, Norman. LEWIS R. MORRIS, '15 law, two cities this year. HARRINGTON W. WIMBERLEY, '24 journ., City. between the Norman. The Oklahoma City luncheon was Altus. FRED E. TARMAN, '10 arts-sc., the Huckins hotel with Mike LUTHER WHITE, '14 arts-sc., Tulsa . FRED HOLMAN, '24 arts-sc ., Guthrie. held at Monroney, '24, president, in charge. A LEE B. THOMPSON, '27 law, Oklahoma DISTRICT SIX El Reno. large number of alumni attended . Dr City. MERLE WOODS, '17 arts-sc., '15 B. Bizzell spoke, urging that alumni LEO GORTON, '13 sc., Tulsa . MRS ELIZABETH MCMILLAN KOLB, W. the university at the pres- JOHN R. BUNN, '23 geol ., Ardmore. arts-sc., Duncan . remain loyal to 166 The Sooner Magazine March

ent time as their support was essential to the welfare of the school . Dr H. D. SUPREME COURT CLERK 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 feature of this meeting attended by forty-six alumni, was the fact that four members J. Dawson Houk of the Tulsa board of education were has been instrumental present in the . Luther H. White, '14, former splendid progress in the work president of the Association, and presi- of the Supreme court since dent of the board of education, was the the adoption of the Law principal speaker. Mrs Floy Elliott Cobb, Clerk System . He is law clerk '17, was chairman of the committee on to Justice James B . Cullison . arrangements. Receiving his degree from the law school at the university in 1921, Mr Houk is still OUR CHANGING VARSITY proud to remember that he is Dr William F. Foster a member of the famous class of '14. He has seen the uni- Doctor William F. Foster, Newton, versity grow from a small Massachusetts, prominent economist and school in 1910 to its present business cycle authority, paid a two days position of influence visit to the university campus recently, at the invitation of President W. B. Bizzell. Doctor Foster is director of the Pollak Foundation for Economic Re- search and former president of Reed col- lege, Portland, Oregon. study of the Spanish Indian policy of Dr and Mrs J. W. Sturgis have had Don Juan Bautista de Anza, governor the honor to be named Norman's Most of New Mexico, 1777-1787, is the title Faculty Useful Citizens for 1931, by the Norman of the book written by Doctor Thomas chamber of commerce . A certificate em- which has just Leonard Logan, sr., father of Leonard been published by the blematic of the honor was presented to Logan, jr., '14, associate professor of ec- University Press. Research for Forgot- them at a dinner recently by Walter ten Frontiers was done onomics in the university, was awarded in the Archivo Kraft, superintendent of university util- General de Indias, the Oklahoma Education association an- Sevilla, the Archivo ities, and chairman of the committee on General y Publico de la Nacion, nual medal for distinguished service in Mexico selection. Doctor Sturgis is head of the de- the teaching City, the British Museum, the Santa Fe, profession . Mr Logan is partment of Latin. The certificate reads : New Mexico Archives and the eighty-one years old and is president Bancroft "In recognition of outstanding unselfish emeritus of Library at Berkeley, California . His work Northwestern Teachers col- service to their community, Dr and Mrs lege, was made possible through European Tahlequah. Twenty-seven of his J. W. Sturgis are selected as Norman's forty-six years of fellowships endowed by the Native Sons teaching have been Most Useful Citizens for 1931 . Their spent in Oklahoma . Two of the Golden West and the John Simon other sons efforts in supplying food, clothing, em- who are graduates of the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and university are, ployment and financial assistance, also Dr Clifford K. Logan, M. D. '20 through funds provided by the American of moral and spiritual help, to the unfortu- Hominy, and Dave Logan, '16 Council of Learned Societies. of Ok- nate and destitute of the community en- mulgee . A daughter, Sally Harris, was born title them to this recognition." Dr Paul B. Sears, head of the depart- to Doctor and Mrs Paul B. Sears at Uni- The selection was made from a list of ment of botany and national chancellor versity hospital in Oklahoma City Janu- twenty nominations in a contest sponsor- of Phi Sigma, national biological fratern- ary 14. ed by The Norman Transcript. ity, went to Salt Lake City, Utah re- Prof. F. F. Gaither was to represent cently, to install a chapter of the society the university chapter of at the University of Utah. Pi, national educational fraternity, at the Captain von Bechtolsheim Dr A. B. Thomas, associate professor annual convention held in Washington, of history, has been given the distinctive D. C., February 22, 23 and 24. Captain Anton Baron von Bechtol- compliment of appointment as a fellow Dr Harry N. Howard, formerly a sheim, military observer for the German of the Historical Society of New Mexico . member of the history department and army stationed at Fort Sill, was a visitor He is one of three honored by this or- now a member of the history department to the university campus January 13 and ganization this year, the other two be- of , read a paper at 14. He was impressed with the work ing Percy Baldwin, professor of history Minneapolis during Christmas holidays done at the , he in a college at Las Cruces, New Mexico, before the American Historical Associa- said, particularly with the R. O. T. C. and France V. Scholes, formerly of the tion on "Bulgaria's Entry into the World unit. No such organization is allowed and now en- War, 1914-1915." Doctor Howard is the in Germany. gaged in foreign research in connection author of the widely commented on vol- with the Carnegie Institute of Wash- ume published by the University of Ok- ington. The New Mexico Historical Re- lahoma Press, The Partition of Turkey, The Apple Cart view, a quarterly, is the official publica- a diplomatic history, 1913-1923 . He is Pronounced by The Oklahoma Daily tion of the orglinization whose chief in- to write a chapter on Turkey for a sym- as "easily the outstanding dramatic ac- terests center in Spanish-American his- posium on Modern Turkey to be pub- complishment at the university in re- tory and art. Forgotten Frontiers, a lished soon. cent years," George Bernard Shaw's The 1932 The Sooner Magazine 167

Apple Cart, a travesty on English poli- religion and emotional hold on the mem- creasing number of stags, the bane of tics in general, kept approximately seven bers of the nationalist party. council dances, finally caused their death. hundred persons laughing for two hours "Gandhi is ignorant of modern state- craft and is unable to grasp political tac- and a half in the university auditorium Waffleiron Thursday night, January 14 . tics. Although the Mahatma preaches the annual Boyd Irwin, who played the part of love and humility, when it comes to the Plans are underway for yearly exposition King Magnus, is an internationally rec- British he practices neither." Waffleiron banquet, a razz, presented ognized British actor . The play was di- of campus scandal and by Theta , journalistic frater- rected by Paul Irving . WNAD play nity for women. The banquet will be WNAD, university broadcasting sta- held April 5. Nannette Morrison, senior, Surgical diagnosis tion, was to present the play An Ohio Bartlesville, is the newest initiate of the Enoch Arden, February 23. Cast has fraternity. A postgraduate course in surgical di- been selected with William Lee, Nor- March in agnosis to be offered during man, and Juanita Beauchamp, Tulsa, eastern Mid-term pledging seven county seats and towns in playing the leading roles. Others are announced here by Oklahoma has been Maroma Tate, and Fred Wheeler, Okla- Mid-semester rushing by fraternities Kibler, director of post graduate L. W. homa City; Billy Longmire, Sapulpa, and and sororities resulted in sixteen new wo- dental instruction in the uni- medical and Miriam Dearth, Norman. men pledges and thirty-three men don- versity extension division. ning ribbons of Greek organizations. The course will be given by a visiting The list follows : faculty of three outstanding specialists : Enrolment : Jeanette Biddick, Norman . Johns Hopkins : Martha Coffman, Hold- Dr Joseph Bloodgood, For the first time in several years, en- Alpha Baltimore, Maryland ; Dr Wil- enville; Jean Fisk, Wichita Falls, Texas; Nell university, rolment in the university has fallen be- Shamrock, Texas ; Dr B . H. Nichols, Marr, Tulsa; Thelma Tate, liam E. Lower and low the 5,000 mark. George Wadsack, Ernestine Zigler, Kilgore, Texas. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio. South ex '15 registrar, announced registration of : Eleanor Carlisle, Centers for the course are tentative but Bend, Indiana ; Lois Yancey, Tulsa. 4,700 students for the spring semester, McAlester, Ardmore and Shawnee were : Margaret Duvall, Ok- which is 418 below that of the fall en- among the towns considering sponsor- lahoma City . rolment. The decrease is only slightly : Jean Hartsock, Roanoke, Vir- ship of the class. larger than the normal decrease between ginia ; Maudallen Young, Fort Worth, Texas. : Odeine Lynch, Chelsea ; Guyneth fall and spring semesters, and graduation Ann Morrison, Carnegie ; Helen Voss, Norman . Alden G . Alley mid-term of 100 seniors is partly re- Beta Sigma Omicron : Lucille Robertson, Ok- sponsible for the drop, Wadsack says. lahoma City . to Oklahoma Spivey, Oklahoma Alden G. Alley, brought Anthropology classes at the university : Hazel by the Oklahoma branch of the League City . tripled enrolment this semester . The Ted Brogden, Oklahoma of Nations association, and now on a : department, which is comparatively new, City ; Harold Huffman, Muskogee. tour for the League idea, spoke lecture now has an enrolment of fifty-six. Dr : Kenneth Blackstone, Altus; of students and Norman Dgtncan ; Harold Gassaway, to a group Forrest E . Clements, head of the depart- Travis Coffey, townspeople Wednesday, February 10, Clinton ; Ray Jamelison, Ranger, Texas; Joe ment, teaches the three courses in pre- Shipp, disarmament conference, which Humphrie's, Longview, Texas; Edward on the historic man, Indians of Oklahoma, and Idabel . he predicted would end in failure. the American Indian. : McMillan Lambert, "There will be more conferences of Ardmore . this kind in the future, however, and as : Montague Stanaforth, Wichita the nations are gradually learning to co- Falls, Texas; Charles F. Clark, Tulsa. Visitor Kappa Alpha: Dave Wise, Sayre ; Leon Bell, operate and have faith in each other, Mrs Edward Everett (,arm, sister of Houston, Texas. eventually they will be successful . : Maurice Huff, Sapulpa . Vice President Curtis, visited the uni- "The foreign policy of the United Phi : Dwight Hamlin, Pryor; versity library Monday, February 1 and Frank, Louis, and Pat Killingsworth, Seminole ; States is largely to blame for the pre- expressed her delight at the beautiful and Harry Aggers, Tulsa. dicted failure of the conference," he said. : Harold Morris, Tulsa ; "However, the attitude of the United inviting library. Alex Coleman, Oklahoma City . States is becoming friendly toward the : Rex Davenport, Pilot Point, Nations and similar interna- Texas ; Nelson Claydaugh, Mangum . League of GRADUATES IN EMBRYO : Charles Clark, McAlester . tional organizations and I believe that : Phillip Ensch, Bartlesville ; the time is not far distant when we will Journalism handbook Willie Stewart, McAlester . join the world court." : Norman Floyd, Norman . Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- Epsilon : William Fetters, Oklahoma nalistic fraternity, plans to publish a City ; J. 13. Zoeller, Sacred Heart, Raphael Ar- journalism handbook for use in the high ango, Columbia, South America . Gandhi leadership : Bernard Rosen, Shawnee : schools of the state. Donald Baum, Elk City . The hold of Mahatma Gandhi in In- Phi Beta Delta : Irving Weinstein, 1-1OLMUn . dia is purely religious rather than politi- Texas. councils cal, Vishanuth Abhyankar, a native of Exit student " who was educated at Oklahoma Student council dances so vividly re- India .Whispering campaign» Agricultural and Mechanical college and membered as a part of Sooner tradition, University of California, declared on a soon will become only a memory, as they The Y. W. C. A., in what they termed visit to the Oklahoma campus February have been abolished by the present col- a "whispering campaign," without cam- 10. Mr Abhyankar is returning to India Jegiates . In their place will be the College paign dinners, speeches or public pleas where he intends to become a newspaper- Inn dances of the dinner dance type, for money, has already raised $961 .94 tnan. with tables surrounding the dancing toward the 1931-32 budget, according to "Gandhi is really accentuating this space in horseshoe order in the Union Miss Helen Holbrook, general secretary. group consciousness through his Hindu ballroom. It is understood that the in- The novel idea was Katherine Daven- 168 The Sooner Magazine March

THE PRESIDENT'S CLASS

Here are ten of the members of the first President's Class; m e e t i n g with President Bizzell in his office

ncuati .

port's . Four hundred and fifty girls The class will meet once each week, Oratorical representative have contributed so far. Twenty-three will have no formal schedule to follow Sullivan Ashby, Norman, will Norman women gave $88.75. but will be in the nature of discussion repre- sent the university in the Most of the money has been raised on history and philosophy of the Missouri Val- world ley oration contest to be through a personal canvass but the com- books, literature, government held at St. Louis and sociai March 24. mittee circulated also a small pamphlet problems. Four of the five campus literary so- telling the purpose of the "whispering A committee of faculty members se- cieties entered orators in the finals campaign ." This was prepared by Miss lected all junior men students having a held Davenport, here January 13. Tom Dopler, Graham, Carita Cromer and Mildred B average. These names were sent to member of Congress, won second place Potts, all of Oklahoma City. The cover the different department heads for rec- and Dorothy Aley, Norman, of design, a linoleum block-print in sil- ommendations. From these recommen- the As- torian society, was third. Mr Ashby was houette, showing two whispering coeds, dations forty-three students were selected the Athenian representative. was made by Miss Cromer. to appear before the committee for per- sonal interviews . Letters of reference were sent from their home towns . Alpha Kappa Psi officers Alpha Chi Sigma president The twenty juniors chosen to partici- Officers elected by Alpha Howard Pixley, Arkansas City, Kansas, pate in this class are : Sam Braden, Mc- Kappa Psi, national men's business fraternity is the new president of Alpha Chi Sig- Alester; Vincent Dale, Guymon ; W. P. at their meeting January 14 were ina, professional chemistry society. Robinson, Frederick ; Leslie Pain, Carne- Andrew Larson, Norman, president gie ; John Alley, Bob Clark, Raymond ; Dix Hus- ton, Oklahoma City, Par, Raymond McClung, Allen Skelton vice president; Chet Bonnefield, secretary Enrolled and David St. Clair, Norman ; ; Frank Haxel, Pur- Ralph cell, treasurer Brand, Oklahoma City ; Denver ; Bill Grisso, Seminole, di- Daniel M. Garrison, graduate of St. Meach- ary am, Clinton ; Samuel correspondent; and W. S. Liding- John's college at Annapolis, and former Abrams and Oliver Benson, Guthrie; ston, master of ritual . student of the Annapolis Naval academy, Ed Humphrey and S. B. Ingerson, Chickasha; Frank has enrolled in graduate classes here this 'Joyce, Fletcher ; James semester . Mr Garrison is the author of Kennedy, Purcell ; Lye- Fraternity housing problem ton McClintock, Kingfisher; "Old Billy Hell," an article of the Okla- and Dan Jones, Collinsville. , women's homa oilfields, which is published in the social fra- ternity founded on this campus February issue of Scribners. He is in 1923, a has given up their contributor to Folk-Say, A Regional new home at 704 Mis- Special loan Lindsay street and cellany, edited by Dr B. A. fund seven members have Botkin, pub- moved into lished by Hester Hall for second se- the University Press. Mr Gar- ,1 loan fund of three hundred dollars mester. rison, who has attracted the attention of has been created by the men's council According to Madeline Coquet, the foremost magazine publishers, presi- has to aid needy students for short periods dent, "severe financial strains been in residence in Norman since and the Sep- of time . Under its provisions loans of exaggerated liouse-consciousness tember for the purpose of this of writing Okla- fifteen dollars or less can be borrowed campus are responsible homa material. for this move." for as long as three months with no in- Miss Coquet is also president of Pan- terest charged. hellenic . The President's class A committee of five students and two "The Norman chapter of Alpha Omi- faculty members approve applications cron Pi was not up to national stand- Junior students outstanding in schol- for loans from the fund. George V. ards although several members from arship and general cultural interest are Metzel, general secretary of the Y. M. C. other schools had transferred here to help to be members . of a special men's class A ., and Dr James Colbert, assistant pro- build it up. The charter will not be re- to be taught by President Bizzell this fessor of chemistry, are the faculty mem- voked and there is some possibility that semester . bers serving on this committee. the sorority will move back into its house 1932 The Sooner Magazine 169 next September ." Miss Coquet said. "We thought it would be wiser to move into A MEDICAL SCHOOL a dormitory and start building from bed- BUILDER rock again. As soon as we are up to Dr L. A. Tur- full strength we will take back the ley, vice-dean of the medical house." school when part of the work The members who moved into Nes- was given in Norman, has ter hall were Miss Coquet, Dallas ; Stella given of his services with Syepert, Dallas ; Mari Brecht, Los Ange- lavish and unselfish motives, les; Katherine Floyd, Memphis, Tennes- in the effort to build the see ; Beverly Schadensack, Oklahoma monument to science and City; Irma Strand, St. Paul, Minnesota; medical education which the and Genevra Smith, Elk City. school is today. In addition to his duties as professor of pathology, Doctor Turley de- W. S. G. A . awards votes much of his time to re- search and is co-author of Following the policy of the university -Jake Paralysis with Dr H. to help as many students as possible, A. Shoemaker, assistant pro- W. S. G. A. decide d to divide. its two fessor of biochemistry and annual $35.00 scholarships into, four pharmacology, and Dr D. T. awards this year. Each of these awards Bowden, director of the state will cover the $10.00 senior enrollment health public laboratories . and $7.50 incidental fee. Doctor Turley came to the The four women named by the wo- university in 1908 men's self governing association to re- ncunv ceive the scholarships were Norma Huf- fer, Tipton ; Mildred Potts, Oklahoma City; Gertrude King, Calvin; and Vir- : Murray McDon- Sigma Alpha Mu: Frank Appleman, ginia Pattison, Tulsa. ald, president; Jack Grosshart, vice presi- president; Roy Stein, secretary; and Sid- The basis for selection of the women dent ; Kenneth Ferguson, secretary; and ney Wolf, treasurer. was : Immediate need, scholarship, char- Doctor Loyd E. Harris, treasurer. : John Stewart, president; James acter, leadership and service to the uni- Kappa Sigma : Hunter Johnson, presi- Henderson, vice president; Roy Steele, versity. (lent; Jack Olds, secretary ; and Denver secretary ; and William Moon, treasurer. Meecham, secretary. Delta Phi Epsilon : Leonard Zoeller, Lower price Sigma Chi: Wilson Baptist, president ; president; Joseph Henke, secretary ; and T. H. Carter, vice president ; Frank Mc- Edward Hickey, treasurer. Beginning with the February issue, the Graw, secretary; and Mathew Kane, Seven women's fraternities on the uni- Whirlwind, funster magazine of the uni- treasurer. versity campus have announced the elec- versity, will be sold for 15 cents an is- Phi Beta Delta : Harry Pines, presi- tion of officers . They follow : sue, the price having been reduced from dent; Joseph Finkelstein, vice president; Pi Beta Phi : Helen Lowey, Oklaho- 25 cents. Sidney Rudin, secretary and Sol Jordan, ma City, president; Gertude Coulter, treasurer. Tulsa, vice president; Audrey Backen- League officers Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Robert Love, stoce, Oklahoma City, secretary; Pauline president; Lewis Kennedy, vice presi, Townsend, Fort Worth, Texas, was re- Herman Greenhaw, Hobart, is the dent ; John Roberts, secretary, and Fred- elected treasurer. newly elected president of the university erick Newton, treasurer. Kappa Alpha Theta: Mary Sue Simp- Demo- chapter of the League of Young Delta Tau Delta: Ray Bannister, presi- son, Tulsa, president; Mary Elizabeth crats. Other officers are Miss Caroline dent; Lawrence Wilson, vice president; Polk, Ardmore, re-elected treasurer; president; Mason, Oklahoma City, vice Charles Watts, treasurer; and Morris Mary Nagel, Bartlesville, vice president; Hobart, treasurer. and Richard Thayer, Shrader, secretary. Elizabeth Giles, Norman, secretary. The league adopted a motion that the : Henry Wolgamot, : Eloise Chandler, Tulsa, delegates to the state convention should president ; William Lewis, vice president; president; Helen Bird, Brenham, Texas, go uninstructed . The university chap- Wesley Brink, secretary, and Thomas vice president ; Mary Jo Johnston, secre- ter now has a paid up membership of Hunter, treasurer. tary; and Brunette Shanklin, Norman. eighty-two, according to Joe Stamper, Dye, presi- Pi Kappa Alpha : Merle treasurer. newly elected secretary. (lent ; William Grisso, vice president; : Genise Hughes, Vahberg, secretary; and Dudley Robert Oklahoma City, president ; Gwen Wil- Culp, treasurer. officers son, Harrah, vice president; Margaret Fraternity Pi Kappa Phi : Burl Hays, president ; Buford, Eufaula, treasurer ; and Dorothy Fraternity officers for second semester Donald Smith, secretary ; and Claude Lewis, Oklahoma City, secretary . have been announced as follows: Eurton, treasurer. : Evalyn Boring, Okla- Alpha Sigma Phi : John Strassberger, : True Baker, presi- homa City, president; Nancy Lou Ful- president; Robert Morrison, vice presi- dent; Hugh Humphrey, vice president; lenwider, Muskogee, secretary; Mary (lent; Will Osborne, secretary; and Oren Jake Hampton, treasurer; and Delos Stewart, Oklahoma City, vice president. Hatman, treasurer. Cook, secretary. Katheryn Daven- Delta Chi : William Livingston, presi- Sigma Mu Sigma : Charles Harris, : City, president. No oth- dent ; Milton Silverberger, vice president; president; Ralph Cissne, vice president; port, Oklahoma were voted on by this frater- Gaines Highsmith, secretary; and Ralph F. C. Lambert, secretary; and C. P. er officers Livingston, treasurer. Drew, secretary. nity. 170 The Sooner Magazine March

An exciting Bozarth of Kansas State by a decision, moment in the Oklahoma-Kan- time advantage of nine minutes and five sas State wrestling match in seconds. Bashara of Oklahoma took a the Fieldbouse February 6: fall from Thiele of Kansas State in the Roebuck pins his man unlimited class in one minute and fifteen seconds.

Oklahoma 27, Nebraska 0 Oklahoma easily defeated Nebraska wrestlers at Norman February 6 by the score of 27 to 0. Garvin of Oklahoma in 118 pound class won the decision over Heady of Nebraska with a time advant- age of eight minutes twenty-six seconds. White of Oklahoma threw Burnett of Nebraska in the 125 pound class in six minutes and twenty-four seconds. In the 135 pound class Turner of Oklahoma threw Walker of Nebraska in nine min- utes and fifty seconds. In the 145 pound Kappa Psi president Captain Cliff Mell won the 700-yard class Roebuck of Oklahoma threw Green race in 1 :35.4 . Warren Gunter tossed Ralph Enix of Hennessey is the new of Nebraska in nine minutes and twenty Jodie Roebuck in wrestling, and Hippo president of Kappa Psi, honorary pharm- seconds. Lewis of Oklahoma won the Howell won both sixteen pound aceutical fraternity. Other officers are and decision in the 155 pound class over twelve pound shot Bob Hughes of Woodward, vice presi- events, with forty- Shirley of Nebraska, his time advantage five feet two inches and fifty-one dent, Ralph Carver of Pawnee, secretary- feet being six minutes and thirty seconds. In three inches. treasurer and Ed Clarke of Tulsa, his- More than $200 in gate the 165 pound class Eubanks of Okla- torian. receipts will be turned over to the na- homa won the decision over Ackerman tional Olympic games committee. of Nebraska, the time advantage being; eight minutes. Bashara of Oklahoma SPORTS OF ALL SORTS won the decision in the unlimited Scheduled events class Basketball results over Adams of Nebraska with a time The basketball season will be complet- advantage of five minutes and fifty sec- January 8 ed February 27 when the Sooners play onds. Creighton 35, Missouri 34 Kansas at Lawrence . This date will also January 9 see the K. C. A. C. indoor track meet Oklahoma 31, Kansas 26 Oklahoma and Tulsa at Kansas City, when Coach John Jacobs Missouri 32, Kansas 29 will take a varsity Oklahoma will play the University January 13 representation there. of Following the policy outlined by Tulsa in football this fall on October 1 Kansas 34, Nebraska 31 Presi- dent Bizzell, there at Norman. Oklahoma will have January 16 will be no more post- four season games. Other basketball important home games this year, includ- Oklahoma 37, Iowa State 32 games include ing Tulsa, Kansas State October Missouri 30, Nebraska Kansas Aggies here, February 22, Mis- 18 souri November 5 January 18 16; Missouri, here, February 22, and Ok- and Nebraska No- vember 19. Missouri 30, Nebraska 18 lahoma A . and M., here, February 24. Tulsa has January 19 agreed to abide by the three year rule in playing and this was the Iowa State 37, Kansas 29 Oklahoma 24, Kansas Aggies 5 Kansas State 32, Nebraska 20 determining factor in adding the eastern January 30 Oklahoma for the second time in its school to the schedule . Big Six Missouri 26, Kansas 22 history won the wrestling cham- "The chief contributing factor in our February 2 pionship of that organization when it de- decision to schedule Tulsa," Ben G . Iowa State 33, Nebraska 32 feated Kansas State at Norman 24 to 5. Owen, director of athletics, explained, February 5 Inglis won the fall from Watson, Kansas "was Tulsa's decision to play the three State Kansas 30, Kansas State 22 in the 118 pound class in four year rule regardless of the fact that the February 6 minutes twenty-three seconds. White of school had been denied admission to the Missouri 27, Oklahoma 20 Oklahoma won the decision in the 126 Missouri Valley conference and also that February 8 pound class from Burbank of Kansas the University of Tulsa was a member Oklahoma 22, Iowa State 29 State by the time advantage of two min- in good standing of the North Central at Ames. utes twenty-six seconds. In the 135 association. Missouri 21, Washington 27 pound class Turner of Oklahoma won "We were also influenced by the cor- February 9 the decision from Patterson by the time diality that always has existed between Kansas State 29, St. Louis 15 advantage of four minutes and eight sec- Sooner teams and those of Kendall col- onds. Doyle, captain of the Aggie wrest- lege and Tulsa and the fact that Tulsa lers, won the only event for Manhattan which had a corking football team last Olympics by winning over Roebuck of Oklahoma year and apparently will have another The Sooner trackmen gave a good ac- in the 145 pound class in nine minutes this year, can make us a capital oppon- count of themselves in the Olympic car- and forty-five seconds. In the 155 pound ent." nival held in , the fieldhouse, Norman, class Lewis of Oklahoma won over Rob- Tulsa had made application to the February 9. Tom Simms won first in erts in seven minutes and fifteen seconds . Missouri Valley but was rejected in the high jump, with six feet two inches. Eubanks, captain of Oklahoma, won over pref-erence to Butler university .