Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
News ot the Past \ eekat
 University of Arizona

Clarabelle Douglas also Qualified. but since she is a member of the junior class debating team, which entails a great deal of work, she will not take part in the finals
 The winner Of the first prize will receive $25 and the winner of the sec ond prize $15. These prizes are offered every year by Mir. Harry Drachman to stimulate interest in public speaking.
 Results of the primary election for student body officers show that Tom Marian and Tom Talmadge will run for president for next year, Louis Slonaker being eliminated Hess Sea man and Carlyle Heney were the only nominees for vice. president. Ruth Prina received 105 votes to Betty Don nelly's 65 for secretary. For auditor Tom Wallace received 107 votes, while the other two nominees, Leslie Hub bard and Daniel Romero. tied with 5 votes. Joe Conway. and Bill Side botham were the successful two out of five candidates for the nomination of Wildcat manager.
 The vote for members of the senior council, three of which are to be elected was: Bertha Renaud. 103; C. D. McCauley, 93; George Hardaway, S3; ". o. Abbott, 79; Elmer J. Work ing, Al; Edith Tailor, 43; John Me Cullough, 40; Leon Dupuy, 31.
 Junior members of the student council: Silas Gould, 53; Adolph F'roehlze, 43; Dorothy Knox, ST; Mar guerite Miller 107; Bill Misbaugh, IT; Harry Stewart 133; Alvin Schuele, 30.
 The freshmen gave their annual dance Saturday night at the Woman s club. Guests were admitted on card only, with a freshman in each couple The decorations were simple, but eff fective. canopy of green and white crepe paper covered the hall. Against the curtains at the end of the hall was q large "23" of green superimposed upon a larger U. A. in white. The music was furnished by the Western Land Jazz band which was placed in a green and white bower in one corner. The programs carried out the color scheme of green and white, and were further decorated by q green beanie, the freshman emblem.
 The officers of the class are: James Bell. president; Jack Atwood, vice. president: Elizabeth March. secretary, and Robert Nugent, treasurer.
 The university will conduct two summer schools this year. the regular one at Bisbee and another at Flag staff. The session at Bisbee will open on July :, and will continue for six weeks. Professor H. H. Foster will be director of the summer school and professor of education. Mrs. Florence R. Foster will be in charge of the prac- tice teaching, and Professor II. A. Hubbard will give several courses in history and sociology.
 The following courses will be of fered:
 A. The Junior High School.
 B. Practicum in Educational Ad- ministration.
 C. Practice Teaching in High School Subjects.
 D. Elementary School Practice.
 E. Methods of Rural School Teach ing.
 F. Economic History Of the United States.
 G. History of the Southwest.
 H. Elementary Sociology.
 The school at Flagstaff will begin the latter part of June and will last ten weeks Courses in Spanish. so- ciology and nature study will be of fered as well as work in horne eco nomics-
 The Y. W. c. 4. will hold a carnival in the halls of the old main building next Saturday night. The purpose of the carnival is to raise funds to send university delegates to the Y. W. sum mer conference at AsiIomar, Cal. In 1918 Arizona sent one delegate; last year six went, and the Y. w hopes to