Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

Dr. David Spence Hill, president of the University of New Mexico will de- liver the commencement address at the university, June 2.
 One of the most interesting of the summer school courses will be the field course in archaeology offered through the state museum, in charge of Dean Byron Cummings.
 The academic course is open to those
 who have had at least one course in anthropoloSy, or it's equivalent. maximum of six units will be given tc those completing the work prescribed. The registration fee is SS for non-
 residents of Arizona. $5 for residents and s2 for students already registered
 in the university for the current school year.
 The class will meet at Flagstaff on the Santa Fe railroad July l. The first few days will be spent at Flag staff studying the cliff ruins in Wal nut canyon and the old pueblos on the hills nearby, visiting the Grand Can yon of the Colorado, and attending preliminary lectures to lay the founda- ton for the work to be undertaken. From Flagstaff the party will proceed along the Painted Desert to Tuba City, where a day will be spent at the Hopi village Of Mowenkopi. From Tuba City, the class will continue north to
 Kayenta, where they will make their headquarters. Here is situated a gov
 ernment school, a Presbyterian mission and the trading post of Wetherill and Colville. Expeditions on horseback will take the party to the cave ruins of Sagie and Sosi Canyons and Monument valley.
 The cost of the six weeks course will be $50 for each student. A careful account of expenses will be kept and
 the members of the class will be asked to meet only the actual expenses of transportation, food and help from Flagstaff back to the railroad. The membership of the class will be limited and application must be received on or
 before June Is, in order to be included
 in the party. The application must be accompanied by deposit of $50 and second payment of $50 will be due at
 Flagstaff, July l, and the balance August 1.
 Inquiries from all over the country have been received by Dean Cummings about the course. A telegram came yesterday from Tacoma, Wash. and several Chicagoans will be with the party, among them W. N.. Cute, editor of the American Botanist, published in
 Chicago.
 In the final election for student body
 officers, Tom Marian was elected pres ident for the year 1920-21. Carlyle
 Heney is the new vice president, Ruth
 Pima, secretary and Tom Wallace, auditor.
 The Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
 has leased the home of Professor and
 Mrs. Arthur H. Otis for the coming
 school year Professor Otis and his
 family will be away in New York next winter on leave of absence. The Kap-
 pas are living now on North Fourth
 avenue.
 Twelve members of the senior class have been elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national, honorary percentage of the graduating class is chosen for membership The new | members are: R. c. McGinnis, Anna
 McCluskey, Hazel Mccoy, Alice Brere- l ton Joe Fisher Freeman, Benjamin
 Mcclure, Ellen Boulton, George Nich-
 ols, Ralph Bilby. Edith O. Kilt, Her
 mione Hoge and Raymond Beard.
 Stewart w. Griffin, was elected as a | graduate student and Professors J. c.
 Brown, Charles T. Vorhies, and Frank c. Lockwood, were elected from the
 faculty.
 | The new members will be initiated in the presidents office Monday night.
 Following the initiation. the fraternity will adjourn to Dean Cummings
 house, where a reception will be held.
 Each initiate may bring one friend to
 the reception.
 The board of regents will meet We'd
 nesday in the presidents office. They will consider bids for the new mems dormitory which Will be begun this I summer. Several drawings have been submitted by both local and out-of- town architects and there will prob-