Arizona republican., 1920-04-19

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. TUG SON. April 17.-Classes at the uni- yersity and in the high schools throughout the state will not be in session from April 19 to 24. inclusive. The annual university week, during which the high school students come to the university to compete i'll various contests and to observe the workings of the state university. The teachers of the state will meet at this time also to discuss the educational problems facing Arizona today.
 The military unit under command of Major J. !. Bonfface, will go into encampment Monday and Tuesday at Fort Lowell Due 10 insufficient equipment the squadron will return to the university at night.
 The railroads have granted speclai rates to Tucson for university week. Contestants will he given meals and accommodations free on the campus
 A new schedule concerning assem- plies has been adopted on the campn-. For the rest of the school year assem- plies will be held on Tuesday and Fri day only, instead of every morning. as has been teh custom. Also it will be held at I2 o'clock instead of at 2. This necessitates change in the schedule for morning classes. All morning classes will now be held on the hour instead of : minutes after the hour, thus dismissing the last morning class at F o'clock instead of 12:2o. This change has been made only as an ex- pertinent, and if it proves successful will be adopted as a permanent fea- ture.
 The Drachman oratorical contest held annually at the university and open to all regularly registered stu dents Of the university. will be helc this year on May 19. Two prizes. one Of $25 and the other of S15. are offered by Harry Drachman. who started the contest several years ago in order to develop interest and skill in public speaking among the students.
 0rations must be in the hands of C. D. Thorpe of the public speaking department by April IT. The manu- scripts are judged first by a commit tee as to thought form. etc. The six best manuscripts are c-osen to enter the final contest.
 Louis Kenpf, who will represent the university in debate here next week against California. won first prize in the contest last year. Jean Slavens won second prize.
 The first field meet of the Woman's Athletic association of the university was held Saturday afternoon on the football field at 2:30 o'clock. The re- suits were as follows:
 First-ffeld hockey. freshmen vs. sophomores. Score. 2-2. Tie to be played off Monday.
 Second-Captain ball. freshmen C ys. freshmen D. Score. 5-4 in favor of freshmen D.
 Rho. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Gamma. Won by Kappa Kappa Gamma.
 :, Fourth-Running relay race tshur- tle). freshmen 4. c. B. 'T, sophomores. college. Won by A. C.
 Fifth-Potato race. Delta Rho, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Gamma. Won by Delta Rho.
 The winning teams were made up of the following:
 Kappa Kappa Gamma-Walking re- lay. Misses Dorothy Knox, Ruth Prina. Billie Williams, NJ. McCaffery, Hazel Hodges. Edith Harrison; potato race. Dorothy Knox. Isabelle Irvine. Bess Alexander. Billie Williams.
 Delta Rho-Potato race. Margaret Gallatin, Ola Carson. Ethel Pope, Dor othy Lowe: walking relay. Olive Gaf- latin. Lucy Bowen. Wanda Browning.
 r. Dr. R. B. von KieinsnE.a Dean Anna Fisher, Dean Byron Cummings ana Major J. J. Boniface acted as honorary judges The field judges were J. r. McKale. Miss Anna Bishop Miss Frances Perry and Wilson Wood Miss women, acted as referee. and Miss Irma Schwalen as clerk of the course.
 Gamma Zeta chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with their iIldJOf dance OI tfe year fflday nlZhI at the Scottish Rite cathedral. A but 1 terfly decorative scheme furnished the motif for the dance. Honeysucl<le and ivy vines. suspended from the ceiling, formed a bower through which num- hers of butterflies fluttered. Little | Misses Madeline Turreu and Avy Gro- | setta, dressed in butterfly costumes, save out the programs, which were of dark blue suede with the fraternity crest in silver on the cover. At II o'clock, chicken salad butterfly sand wiches. ice cream, cake and coffee | were served.
 Examinations for the $500 county scholarships to the university will be l held at the office of the county school | superintendent on the first Saturday | in May. This is open to high school 1 graduates in each county or to stu l dents who are residents of the county | but who have completed a high school course elsewhere. The university viii | be glad to furnish additional informa- ton on the subject. or the same may be obtained at the county school super | office.
 Beta Delta chapter or Kappa Alpha | Theta will give a reception for the | faculty and other fraternities Tuesday