Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, TUG I SON. Nov. 14. - Armlstice Day was | declared a holiday by the university | faculty. However the whole univer- | sity community met at o'clock at one | fthe most impressive assemblies ever | held here. Dean Byroo Cummings, 1 who presided at the assembly. said that "our program is not only a tribute to what has been achieved, but an att tempt also to take forward look. We must set our stakes for the goal that We wish to attain. for unless we do ,.any of the things we have fought for " slip away from us.'
 'fCapt Arthur O. Cody addressed the assembly. His subject was Ideals He said in part:
 This occasion has been made pos sible by your own splendid efforts, by devotion to your own high ideals. have wandered a good deal up and down and across the world and the one great truth which has indelibly im- pressed itself on my mind and soul is the necessity of having and the super lative value of devotion to ideals
 What are ideals? They are the particular emanations of the brain and the soul, the personality of man which particularly differentiates him from the brute creation"
 Captain Cody read an address which he presented on behalf of the graduat- ing officers in a school in France at banquet which the graduating class gave in honor of the instructor off, cers, French and American. There he made reference to American ideals, the faith, the devotion, which made Armis- tice Day possible.
 Thomas J. Kelly. distinguished for service in France, sang two songs.
 Mrs. Frances Carter. we'll known ex- pression teacher of New York city who is spending the winter in Tucson, read "Flanders' Fields" and "America's Answer"
 The program closed with the singing har Land of Mine" by Mrs. O. F. Wea- Yer of the music department.
 John J. Mccullough, senior law stu dent at the university. was elected as state representative to the legislature from Cochise county on the Democratic ticket at the recent election. He has been a student at the university for the past four years and has already been admitted to the bar. He Is the youngest man ever elected to the leg islature.
 The Wrangiers initiated nine new members at their meeting on Tuesday night. The program for the evening was furnished by the initiates, who were: Dorothy Lowe, Wanda Brown ing, Catherine Tait, Dorothy Knox Doris Costing, Ruth Burtis. Elizabeth March, Charmion Robertson and Ruth Roby. The program was as follows; "A Campus Elopement; orAThe Thrill ing Tale of Three Turbulent Times;' time, in the spring; place, University of Arizona campus; characters; Hero a lounge lizard. Dorothy Knox; Hero inc, a campus queen. Catherine Tait vfilainers, the Awful Rogue, an In. genue, a College Co-Ed. Ruth Burtis scene i, the date factory; scene study hour in the dorm; scene 8, thu balcony scene.
 Dorothy Wilbur has been spendinl several days in Phoenix visiting he parents.
 Lloyd Andrews, Raymond Pike ant Horace D. Roberts left Saturday fo Phoenix to attend tho fair.
 Harold J. Fulton left Wednesday fo a visit with his parents in Phoenix.
 Dean ID. W. Working of the colleg' of agriculture has just returned iron two weeks trip which included at tendance at the Southern Tariff con gross ct New Orleans and also a meet ing of the Association of Land Gran colleges at Springfield. Mass. The in teresting thing at New Orleans wa
  and that a permanent organization wa formed. The whole idea of the meet ing seemed to be to build up an eff cient organization and to promote leg fslation for congress to provide tariff scheme on southern product that will equalize the cost of produC ton in this country with that of fol eign countries"
 All the state universities that al
 
 act of 1882 comprise the group of lar grant colleges which were represente at Springfield. It includes all of tf state agricultural institutions of tf country and all of the universities thu have agricultural colleges and exper ment stations connected with ther They discuss matters of education the relations of the college to the d' partment of agriculture and the fet eral bureau of education.
 "Probabl ythe most important sul feet under discussion was that of r search in agriculture" said Des Working in speaking of the meetir at Springfield. "The collection sectiC discussed 1t and the station sectiC made 1t it's leading item. Probably Il best single paper of the associate was one by Dr. F. W. Allen on TT Effects of the War on Research Agriculture.'
 Notwithstanding the great turnov in the experiment stations" says Dei Working, the importance of fund 1-nental research in agriculture has n &heen lost sight of by the public. T Ereat- enlargement of extension wo and the recent rapid development teaching work In vocational agricultu have served to emphasize the impol snce of giving more liberal support the experiment stations in order th the many questions arising in come ton with the popularization of scie