Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

The Arizona bureau of mines viii
issue in a few days a bulletin en-
titled Petroleum" which should be
carefully studied by anyone contem-
plating seeking for oil in Arizona or
investing in oil securities. Copies
may be procured free of charge on
request to the director of the bureau
Of mines, University Station.
Miss Catherine TAFT of Phoenix,
who sprained her ankle last week in
basketball practice, is able to attend
classes again without the aid of a
crutch.
The University of Arizona law
school has recently been admitted
into the Association of American
Law Schools, an organization to
which all the prominent law schools
of the United States belong. In or
der to be eligible to this organiza
tion, a university must have in its
library at least 5000 law volumes,
and three professors teaching law
alone. Beginning in 1925, the univer-
sity must have a pre-law course OF
two instead of one year in order to
belong TO this organization.
The "Barbs." newly organized fra
ternity men, held a smoker in the Y
hut Saturday evening. Music, box
hing, and speeches afforded entertain
ment, and smokes and pie-a-la- mode
and coffee were served as refresh
ments.
In student body assembly Friday,
the Steinfeld interclass debating cup
was presented by Dean Lockwood to
| its winners, Lawrence Soaring and
Lindley Orme of Phoenix. Mr..
Orme and Mr.. Soaring are juniors
this year.
In attempting to jump from the
Armory window after the basketball
| game with u. S C. last Friday night,
Brodie Campbell of Phoenix sprained
| his ankle and is attending classes
with the aid of crutches.
| Miss Margaret Christy of Phoenix,
who was obliged to leave school early
in the year on account OF her health,
will be in Tucson this week end to
attend the Delta Rho formal dance.
Miss Christy is pledge of the Delta
Rho sorority.
Eight seniors have been elected
into Phi Kappa Phi, national honor
ary scholastic fraternity. They are:
Ralph Brady, G. A. Gadeilah, Roy
Nixon, Ethel Pope, Robert Rupkey,
| Perry Spafford, Lois Wendall and
Harold G. Wilson. MIR. Gadellah is
! OAC VI NAlC WV oth0NnNS AAOiil LL6J ~
and is a student of agriculture. Mr..
Wilson is editor in chief OF the Wild
cat and was editor of the Desert,
the University annual, last year.
Every year the students having the
highest grades are chosen from the
senior class. These eight seniors
will be initiated the oath of February.
Another group will be chosen at the
end of the year and will be initiated
at graduation. The number chosen
each year can not exceed one-fifth
of the graduating class and is usual
ly much smaller.
The Stray Greeks entertained Fri
day evening with masque ball al
the Woman's club. The hall was
decorated like an Arabian tent, the
entrance being through a flap in ths
canvas, and pillows and incense and
oriental rugs serving as decorations
Patrons and patronesses were Dear
and Mrs. Lockwood. Dean X. w
Jameson, Professor and Mrs. r. NJ
Howard, Miss Trainor and Mr.
Paschal
Beginning next September all stu
dents from other states will be re-
quired TO pay an entrance fee of So
instead of the present SIS tuition.
At the close Of the eighth game tho
Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilor
fraternities tied for first place In thu
inter fraternity baseball games
Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi ar
tied of 3rd place and Zeta Delta