Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22

Woman's League room.
800 p m.-Giris' Tennis (Prelim-
inary).
1870 d. m.-Boys' Tennis (PreIim-
s p. m.-Dance to visiting con-
testants.
Sis p. injecting of school adj
ministrators.
Thursday, April u
300 p. m.-Meeting of Arizona
State Teachers association.
800 a. m.-Boys' Tennis (finals).
900 a. m.-Baseball games.
1000 a. m.-Girls' Tennis (finals).
1900 p. m.-Baseball games.
1880 p. m.-Meeting of Arizona
State Teachers association.
1:30-Typewriting and shorthand
contest
300 p. initial heats of 100 and
220-yard dashes; 40 and 22o-yard
hurdles. Final in 44O-yard dash, mile
run and pole vault
4:45 d. m.-Stunt night at "Y" hut.
500 p. m.-Meeting of Arizona
State Teachers association.
This meeting will be taken up with
the Arizona University of Southern
California debate on the question OF
teachers utilization with the Ameri-
can Fedora ton of Labor.
Friday. April %
300 a. m.-Championship baseball
game.
1890 a. m.-Meeting of Arizona
State Teachers association.
lis p. m.-Interscholastic track and
field meet
1870 p. m-Awards of cups and
medals to winners.
1880 p. m.-Meeting of Arizona
State Teachers association.
At a regular meeting of the forum
in the an7irOriIIro IVadnacdaU ri0ht
plans for n banquet in honor of the
visiting debate teams in April, were
discussed ana the organization also de-
cfded to put out issue of the Wildcat
in the near future June Slavens was
elected editor and Cecil Marks, bust
ness manager of this special edition.
The program of the evening consisted
of debate on whether Japanese immi-
grafton should be further restricted
than that of other European peoples.
The graduating class of 1920 made
It's initial appearance in assembly
Friday morning, in cap and gown. The
seniors entered through the back door,
the men marching down the left aisle
and the women down the right, to take
their places in the front section. The
curtain rose, showing Jack O'Keefe,
with violin, and Harold Brisley at the
piano, both in cap and gown. After
several selections from these two, Miss
Dorothy leighton announced that the
senior class would present a play.
THE Lion and the Lady," by Mar
trude Clark and Aaron McCreary in
the cast. The play was a complete
success and heartily appIauded by the
assembly.
The graduating class this year is by
far the largest in the history of the
university. More than 20 students are
candidates for degrees to be conferred
this June. The college of arts leads
in the number of degrees to be con-
ferred with science taking second
place.
The newest organization on the
campus is the Short Story club. That
the members may have the benefit of
criticism, plays, stories or poetry,
written by them, is the main purpose
of the organization.
The university will hold a carnival
in Herring hall during the first week
in April for the benefit of athletics.
Twenty five Masons, who are stu
dents or faculty members of the
university, have organized and will
affiliate with Acacia, the national
Masonic college club.
The Arizona Archaeological society
held an interesting meeting in room
zoo, Agriculture building, Tuesday
night. DIR. Hamilton, formerly a pro-
lessor at Columbia, but who is spend
ing the winter in Tucson, where his
periences near Alaska on a small
island four miles wide. where Eskimos
have lived for hundreds of years.
Major J. j. Boniface, commander of
cadets at the university, is taking
steps to have a chapter of Scabbard
and Blade, honorary cadet society, in
stalled here. 1t is the national honor
airy military society for cadet officers
in American universities. 1t was first
organized at the University of Wis
consin in 1905, AID now seventeen of
the larger universities and colleges of
the country have chapters. The mem
berS are limited to cadet officers of
the r. o. T. c. units of certain grade.
Men who have signified their interest
in the organization are: Horace Rob-
erts, A. w. Jacobs, John van Barne-
weld, Silas Gould, Elmer J. Working,
and T. J. Randolph.
The new university catalogue Will
soon be ready for distribution. 1t has
been necessary to get it out a little
ahead of time this year because of the
exhaustion of the supply, due to de-
mands made on the university for
copies from all over the country. The
new catalogue will show an enrolment
of 100 resident students, and a grand
total OF 1900, including correspondence
students, summer school session and
the Farmers and Housekeepers' week.
Miss Mary Culver of Phoenix, was
a guest of Miss Isabelle Irvine at the