Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

On Friday morning the university held a divided assembly, the women meeting in the assembly hall and the men in the patio outside the agricul- | tural building Dean Jameson spoke to. the girls of the campus, saying in part:
 "There are very many ideas of the duties of the dean of women. Espec- | tally that portion of the public who either have no children or no daugh- ters expect the dean of women to see that the girls have their shoe strings tied correctly and their sashes tied | straight. But a leader of women today has something bigger and broader to | do. For today the world is a new world for women for within the last four weeks as you all know, Tennessee has ratified the suffrage amendment to the constitution giving citizenship to all the women of America. won derful change has come about, and with it a greater responsibility than feyer before. That may not mean much to you in Arizona who hay always been considered as citizens, but we must think what it means to the women of the world.
 ''The duty of a leader of women is to try to arouse consciousness of the responsibility which rests upon col leAG NOUldn kOAlE OAl AiAAO NhN WOAhN The position of a dean of women, to me. is that of a counselor. If you are considering dropping course and would like the advise of some one be- fore going to your major professor, or if you are contemplating some change which will influence your future happi- ness or unhappiness. l hope you will come to me and talk 1t over. l want you to know that I am not only willing but that I crave the power to help and advise you"
 Dean Jameson holds the degrees oi A. B. and A. M. from Ohio Wesleyan Ph. D. from the University of Wis consin as we'll as several years spen' abroad in research work.
 Arizona will send two scholars tc Oxford this fall and next. Franklin D. Walker has been awarded the frs Rhodes scholarship and will leave ir January for oxford. Mir. Walker is q brilliant student and a leader in stu dent body activities at the university He has been especially active in de bate and dramatics, holding the posi- tion of debating manager last year. H' is a junior this year. He will leave school immediately to prepare for hi trip
 Bradford Trenham, president of las ] years sophomore class. has beer awarded the second Rhodes scholar ship and will go into residence in Oc | tobcr of next year. Mir. Trenham ha done a great deal in giving publicity t' the university having served as core spOndent for one of the Thcson paper last year. He will remain in schoo this winter. His homo is in Bisbee while Mir. Walker lives in Flagstaff Both men are members of the Tal Delta Psia afraternity.
 Professor c. K. Judy of Throop In stitutc. Pasadena, and F. ?. Griffith of san Francisco. both former Rhode men. are members of the state com mittee on the Rhodes scholarship.
 The president of the university of fers annually a cup known as thu presidents cup 10 the high schoo whose delegation during it's freshman year makes the highest scholarship No high school shall be a competito for the cup unless represented by a least three students. The computa tious are made from semester grade only. The delegation from the fresh
 man class last year, which maintaine the highest grade. was that sent b l the Tucson High school. In assembl kMCudav morning Dr. von KleinSmi presented the cup 10 Superintendent Rhodes cf the Tucson public school ! and Principal Perkins of the Tucso ! High school. The names of the stu dents who belong 10 the delegation wi have their names engraved on the cur