Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
News of the Past Week at
 University of Arizona

VI ~N@~/ AAC II tific agriculture may receive adequate and trustworthy answers based on competent and painstalong investiga- tions by men able to devote their full time to research problems"
 On his way home, Dean Working stopped at Ames, Iowa at the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts. and at the State Agricul- tural college at Manhattan. Kansas.
 We think our college of griculture small, but we actually have moe stu dents in our college in proportion to the numbers of farms in the state than in either Kansas or Iowa" said Dean Working, "and they are the two biggest Independent colleges of agriculture in the country"
 Prof. O. F. Weaver of the music de- partment has picked F men to com pose the University Glee club. They are: first tenor. $. s. Hubbard, c. S. Parker. Pete Campbell: second tenor, J. $. Fuller. c. G. Bluett; first bass, M. K. Cuff, l.. W. Dupuy, Irving Crow ell, O. H. Ensign; second bass, $. Smith, C. w. Melich. T. J. Wallace. More men wsl be added from time to time, and those who have not made the first club. are asked to continue com ing out for the Glee club is just like an athletic team. Much interest has been shown throughout the state con corning the Glee club and offers for dates have already been made. No definite dates have yet been set. At a regular meeting of the house of representatives Thursday night, a motion was passed to the effect that the whole student body should wear roofing caps to all games and rallies. 1 Freshmen will be allowed to wear the roofing caps to all games and rallies
 designated by the rally committee.
 Charles Bluett was appointed to take
 charge of the ordering of the caps. The auditors report showed that
 there is a total balance of $4,S16 in the
 treasury of the student body organiza-
 ton.
 At a meeting Wednesday evening,
 the senior class elected Bob Burman
 business manager of the Follies of the
 class of 1921. It has become a custom
 for each senior class to stage Follies
 every spring. Other members of the
 Follies committee are Helen O'Malley
 Louis Maier and Laverne Stevens.
 c. D. McCauley, president of the
 class, appointed other committees as follows: Cap and gown committee:
 Simmons. Working and Lucy Bowen; invitations committee: Louis Maier
 Bslernan and Grayson Kefauver. The social life committee composed of Dean Jameson. Dean Cummings and
 Miss Reid as faculty representatives and Betty Donnelly, Mildred Kelly anC
 William Hedgepath as student repre-. I TNr . A definite stand against useless spend
 ing of money and extravagant expenses for entertainment was taken at thi
 meeting. This year each organization will be limited to a certain amount t, . spend on their dances and will not b. allowed to step over the mark. Las
 year any organization could spend 8 much money as it wished on dance.
 Morris Jones, William wafford an, 2 P. V. Stafford as parties to an electiol bet that Cox would be elected paid tn
 price by rolling peanuts from the agri culture building across the campus t
 Maricopa hall the new women's dor mitory. Each of the three participant n picked his peanut and rolled it the en . tire distance. A mob of students fol lowed them all the way.
 t The freshmen of the universitytss ' organizing a Freshmen Y council. < s purpose is to train for work as upper IS classmen and also to conserve the Hig s spirit that they brought from the .- high schools.
 l. Mrs. Kenneth Littlejohn, distri, a committeewoman for the Republica IS party, spoke to the girls in each frat j. ernity house Monday night on "Colles r Girls and Politics." She urged tf
 girls to find out what the men f, re whom they vote stand for, and to g pt into the game in earnest
 Id
 'd Genevieve Cope. Ruth Burtis, Ma ie garet and Catherine Tait, Helen Case le Mary Burton. Dorothy Knox, Isabel at Irvine, Marguerite Moeur, Betty Dol f. nelly, Louis Wendell. Zella Cross, Ha n. fiet Tritle and Marian Bennett, wel of to Phoenix Wednesday night to sper D. the rest of the week attending the fai
 Prof. R. $. Hawkins of the agronon b. department. has just returned fro e. judging at an Indian fair on the Papat m reservation at Sells, Arizona, 65 mil lg east of Tucson. Between 1000 al 0n 5000 Indians live on this reservatio on This is their, second annual fair. Tn, he have both years asked university m, )n to come to judge their exhibits al he l-----------