Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Thomas Brant. Leffler St. Clair, Henry
 Stewart and Harry Turner.
 The first contest of the debating
 season will take place Friday at Aus
 tin, Texas. when Fred Picket and Hess
 Seaman meet the Texas team. debat-
 ing the following question: Resolved:
 That the teachers should affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. This is the opening of the debating program. Hess Seaman and Louis Kemp will meet the University of ground during University Week on the same question. A different teom de- batting the arbitration question will go to California early in May to debate with Occidental and Redlands. The three day performance of ''The Shepherd of the Hills produced and personally directed by the author.
 Harold Bell Wright. at the Stafford auditorium last week. was an un- qualified success from every point of view. Not only was it n finished and artistic performance, thoroughly en- joyed by the appreciative audiences who filled the auditorium each night. but it has brought the splendid and much needed sum of $3000 to the As sociated Charities of Tucson. There were no expenses in connection with this benefit performance. Mir. Wright was stage manager, director. and scenery painter; the actors painters. carpenters. printers. all gave their 1 time, everything being HOO per cent for charity"
 Harry. Lonsdale, who played the '.Shepherd'' in the moving picture of the play, came from Los Angeles, to play here With this exception, the entire cast was made up of local talent. The following university people took part in it. Helen O'Malley, Lucy Stanton, Mrs. c. N. Catlin, C. D. An derson, Harry K. Steele, I. c. F.. Adams. Max vosskuehler, and c. b. McCauley.
 night after an absence of three days on the coast where he attended the inauguration services of David F. Bar rows as president of the University of California The ceremonies were held Monday and Tuesday on the campus al Berkeley.
 The university Y. W. c. A. held in- stallation of new officers in the North hall parlors Wednesday night. The following new officers assumed their l duties: Ethel Brown. president; Der tha Renaud. vice president, Ethel Pope, secretary, and Elizabeth Frank
 
 are: Ellen Boulton, Nellie Still, Mill dred Kelly and Ruth Mclean. A new woman's fraternity, Alpha Gamma, has been organized on the campus. Mrs. von KleinSmid will give
 tea at her home this afternoon in its honor.
 l Yazzi, a little Navajo Indian girl, who has been staying with Mrs. John Weatherhill. the friend and good angel of the Navajo people, in Tucson, is weaving a rug to be left in the univer - | sity onuseum. It will be only half fin i ished and left on the frame so that people may see how they are made. l To make a rug requires about 13 days work.
 Yazzi has done this sort of work all l her life. She was raised in the Harvey house at Albuquerque. N M. She sews and smiles and says that she will leave for the university girls to finish. To establish a southwestern division of the American association for the advancement of science. Dr. A. E. Douglas, director of the Seward ob- servatory at the university. and Dr. D.. T. McDougal of the Desert laboratory. visited Fl Paso, Mesilla Park and Al
 buquerque last week. Delegates from each town were selected to meet for organization early in April. probably in Tucson.
 Leslie Beatty has been appointed foreman of the Prescott Dry farm of the university. MT. Beaty is a gradu- ate of the Oregon Agricultural college and has had practical farming experi- ence in Oregon until two years ago W hen he was appointed county agri- cultural agent in New Mexico. He is an all around practical man with thor ough technical training. and experi- $- ~tExs.xe4.Sss1t26sZeSn