Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
News of the Past Week at
 University of Arlzona

by the whole university for his artistic ability, sketched the occupants of each room, so that visitors might know who lived in each one.
 The house of representatives met Thursday in the Aggie building. It was moved that the Women's Student Government association be given on Friday assembly each month in which to transact its business. Manner of dancing was discussed and motion passed to be read before the student body assembly to the effect that the dancing of the students of the Uni- versity of Arizona should be above re- proach. The immediate need of more bleachers for the football field was brought up.
 Dean Byron Cummings, leader of the annual summer archaeological expedi tion into the northern part of the state. gave a brief survey of the trip in assembly Monday morning and exhibiI ed some of the material unearthed on the last trip for the state museum. A cave dwelier's baby, in a perfect state of preservation. in a little straw cas- ket, is one of the interesting objects ob tained.
 Professor Paul Cook Nugent. M A. c. E. is a very valuable addition tv lAlE 1dIulAy Ok AIG AOnCSC Ol 10inCG dlt1 Engineering, in the department of civil engineering.
 Dean D. Working, of the College or Agriculture, university has been in New Orleans attending the meeting of the Southern Tariff congress. He spoke there on ''The Agricultural Situation in Arizona"
 Miss Flossie D. Wills, county home demonstration agent of Maricopa coun- ty, who is in charge of the hot lunch of the Roosevelt school, reports the hot lunch so great a success that many parents have arranged for a month in advnce. The cost of the food for the first day came to S12S0. salary of helper $4S0, making a total of $l760. 134 lunches were sold at 15 cents each making the sum of $20.10 so at the close of the day all bills were paid with $2.50 over. Seven lunches were served free
 Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the men of the vocational training depart ment Sunday at their chapter house on Olive road. Many of these men have been to France and all were disabled in the war. They are stationed on thu campus and are regularly enrolled stu dents of the university.
 MT. nd Mrs. Hollis B. Grey are the | pdANIlS bl cA nA1l6 pOuiiQ DON, DOTH OtN tober 12. Mrs. Grey, formerly Leona Jones. and MT. Grey attended the uni versity for four years. graduating with the class of '19. MT. Grey is now ranch ing at Tempe.
 ] 'Swede" Lynch and Mrs. Lynch re- turned to Tucson from San Diego, Cali fornia, Saturday. Lynch is regularly enrolled in the university again and will be out for football. He was cap- tain of the varsity last year. Helen Langston and Roy Bledsoe, both former students of the university, were married in Phoenix last week Elizabeth Wilson went from the univer- sity to attend the wedding | Genevieve Cope and Helen Casey spent the week end at their homes in | Phoenix
 Kappa Sigma announces the pledg- ing of Joubert Davenport, former Tue son high school baseball star, and big 1 league player this summer 1 The College of Mines and Engineer ing reports the largest registration ih it's history, one third of the entire en- rollment coming from outside the state of Arizona. Ninety seven freshmen not including those taking the straight B. $. majoring in geology and chemistry. are registered in the various branches | of this college, an increase of 25 per cent over last year.