Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, TUG SON, oct. 24-Bertha Renaud was elected president of the new Woman's Student Government association by large majority, when the association held it's first meeting Tuesday in the auditorium Ethel Brown. a member of the constitution committee, opened the meeting and impressed upon the girls the responsibility that the privilege of self government carries with 1t. She read the constitution which was adopt ed without change. The object of the association is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members which do no fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty or the stu dent body organization: to further in every way the spirit of unity among the women of the university; 10 increase their sense of responsibility toward each other and to be a medium by which the standards of the university can be made and kept right.
 Other officers of the association are Bess Alexander, vice president; Betty Donnelly. secretary, and Ruth McLea.-. treasurer.
 The University of Arizona defeated the Camp Harry J. Jones, G troop, first cavalry, Douglas, by score of 167 to here Saturday, the largest score ever witnessed on Arizonas gridiron. The first score was made within three min utes after the opening of the game. There were five touchdowns in the first quarter, two in the second. eight in thu third and ten in the fourth. making an aggregate of 25 for the entire game. The game had been scheduled with the team of the 18th infantry, but it hap pened that they had been transferred l 4o her nnfO week before the game.
 The military department has an- nounced that horses may be had for riding on Saturday and Sunday after moons from to 5. A bulletin signed by Colonel C. c. Smith, professor of military science and tactics, and ap- proved by President R. B. von Klein Smid, has just been issued.
 At the first regular meeting of the campus Y. w. C. A. Tuesday night in | the reception room at Maricopa Hall. Ethel Brown, president, explained to the girls that a meeting of the Y. W. \ will never be held this year unless something especially good can be of Tered. She called on Miss Renaud, chairman of the membership commit tee. who explained the plans for carry inG cut the new membership campaign, with a girl in charge in each dormltory and fl fraternity house. Miss Russell ad- dressed the girls and Miss Charmiali Robertson sang.
 The Wranglers. a campus literary society, met Thursday afternoon Tn the W oman's League room, to discuss plans for the year and to elect new mem bers. The membership of the club is aIways limited to 15. The six old mem- bers present were Betty Donaelly president; Edith Tailor. Mildred KeilN Lucy Stanton, Lucy Bowen and Ethel Pope. The new members are Elizabeth March, Dorothy Lowe. Dorothy KnoS Cbarmian Robertson, Doris Costing Ruth Roby, Katherine Tait, Ruth Bur tis and Wanda Browning The new members are required to present a play before the club.
 Gamma Zeta chapter of Kappa Kap- pa Gamma celebrated the fiftieth anni- versary of their founding on October 13 with a banauet at the Old Pueblo club. The tables were decorated with the fraternity colors, dark blue and light blue and pictures of old fashioned girls were used as place cards.
 The first meeting of the Collegiate club was held at the home of Miss Estelle Lutrell on Park avenue. In the absence of the president Miss Lutrell as vice president took the chair. Each past president of the club gave a short talk describing what in particular had been accomplished during the admin istration of each one. The club decided to keep up the two S10O scholarships for women and one $150 scholarship started during the war for men.
 Omega Kappa held open house Sun day from 3 to o'clock. The house was decorated throughout with baskets oi ferns and roses. Edward Asher. a mem Der of Omega Kappa and well knowr