Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
NEWS NOTES FROM UNIVERSITY
 OF ARIZONA

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, TUG DUN, March s-The varsity basketball cam walked away from the Mexico Scnool of Mines in two games with scores of 15 to II ana "A to 8. Those VIII probably he the last games of the season. The score might nave run well over 100 points if the second team had not been sent in for h part of each game.
 Tovrca, freshman forward, was the star or the first game. He threw six teen baskets for total of 32 points. HIS floor work was splendid and he played all over the court taking the ball from under the Miners basket and carrying II the entire length of the floor Slonaker and Wallace were the othSr big scorers for this game. Sion aker made seven basets and converted seven fouls for a total score of 21 points. Wallace dropped in six bas- - cts and Thomas four.
 Tovrea and Slonaer tied in point scoring in the second game Both threw ten basets, though Slonaer con Verted five fouls. Thomas scored eight basets and Wallace four. Capt. Ham, mel starred for the visitors.
 A report on the results of the psy- chology intelligence tests given the freshmen of the university during the past fall was recently presented to the faculty by Dr. Franklin c. Pas chal of the department of psychology. The test given is known as the army alpha, a test used by the psychological division for the classification of offi- csrs and enlisted men in the camps dur ing the war.
 The report shows that 4s per cent of the freshmen fall within the class des- ignated by the army as of ''very supe- rior intelligence" 33 per cent as of "su- nerfnr fntAI1ivanRe hrtt 1 fall below that class of classification. This is identical with the distribution of the intelligence of army officers according to the reports of the war de- partment.
 The reports for the freshman wom- en do not show quite so well. Only 2s per cent fall in the upper group and A per cent in the second. The av- craze score for women was 121 as com pared with 133 for men. Although the test was originally planned for men, this discrepancy cannot be accounted for on the ground of being better adapt cd to men. since results obtained in other schools show but little differ ence between the sexes. Two of the eight tests gave some advantage to men and one gave an advantage to the women.
 Dr. yon KIeinSmid spoke in assembly
 
 in Panama. He said that Panama is in a state of revolution within and war without. Panama wants a new presi- dent. The president explained that the government of Panama is not toy one. They have an American chief of police and an American head of edu- cation. When d new president is cho- sen he takes possession by force and does not wait for the ter moi the other president to expire.
 At a luncheon at Dickerman's Satur- day the Wranglers Of the university entertained about 75 university girls Two long tables were arranged in ban quet fashion and decorated in a color scheme of blue and orange with vio- lets and marigolds. Betty Donnelly president of the Wrangiers. presided The topic for discussion was The Mod ern Woman" Mrs. Graham Laing, the wife of Prof. Laing of the social scince department, was unable to be present but sent a message in the form of a plea that the modern woman learn te think intelligently and to use the bal lot to do the most good.
 Catherine Tait told of woman in pol itics. Chairman Robertson spoke of women in the home and showed that the modern woman must keep interest ed in outside things in order to be a more fit companion for her husband and children who both have increased their scope of interest. Ethel Pope presented the modern woman from . professional standpoint. Miss Estell' Lutrell gave a toast to "Wrangler' V Past and Present. She told of the inter esting origin of the name Wrangler, which is 200 years old and associated with the Cambridge organization. Mrs R. B. von KleinSmid presented the so cial status of the modern woman a closing speech.
 A city Pan-Hellenic association vii be organized among the Greek lette women when all the fraternity wome in the city meet at Dickerman's mex Saturday noon at luncheon. Anyon who wishes to join may notify MT: Arthur at Santa Rita, Miss Mary Es tin or Mrs. Richard Sprague.
 pr. Johnson. who has been engage In work fin Japan for many year spoke in assembly, Wednesday. He sal that Japan is al very misunderstood country. Only IA per cent of the Ian in Japan Is arabic, the other S6 DC cent can produce nothing It need great deal of fertilization and ef fort. vet this 14 per cent, about 20,0C square miles of land, is forced to pro duoe food to feed 360,000,0 900 peopl 1t is to her industrial activity that la pan must look if she is to maintai herself as a great nation. Today Japa Is busy supplying China and other larp countries with shoddy materials. l the handling of large machinery Japa Is not a success. In the art of flyir she has failed.
 Seven hundred and fifty thousan women are engaged in the textile ir dustries of Japan. "She has to r, cruit these girls just as Great Bri ain conscripts her army" said Dr. Johr son. About 250.000 girls come to u cities each year. They drift from fa tory to factory. into the vast spirit restlessness and the habits of loo living. From 70 to SO per cent of | girls who leave their homes never r turn. Japan is robbing her future ge erations of a strong, wholesome Ii for the sake of her factories and indu tries"
 Kappa Alpha Theta announces as new initiates Mary Burton and Cat erine Tait of Phoenix; Helen AIOrg Of Wilcox: Helen Mahoney, Chariot