Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

weeks trip along the west coast Of | Mexico. He said that he had unusual during his trip to study | conditions existing in Mexico, ana | believes 1t country of the richest l possibilities in agriculture. Irriga- 1 tion of northern Mexico is as promis- | ing as anything we have in our own | All eyes of the southwest | arc turned to Sinaloa and west So- nora for future development" he said. They are the garden spots of Mex ico. Tomatoes watermelons and other fruits and vegetables ripen there at least four weeks ahead of our country.
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 The Varsity baseball team won game here from Mesa Saturday by score of to 3.
 Pi Beta Phi held a Spanish fiesta Friday at the home of Mrs. S. M. Franklin at 402 North Main street, for the benefit of the settlement school which the national fraternity maintains at Gothenpurg, Tennessee. The school is maintained by yearly contributions from fraternity chap ters, alumnal clubs and personal gifts.
 Zeta Delta Epsilon. new mems fra ternity, has been organized on the campus this week. They gave din- ner party at the Santa Rita hotel Thursday night to celebrate their or- ganization. The members of the new fraternity are Linton Simmons, T. J. Randolph, Wallace Badger, George Roark. Ross Wiley, Ernest Hanson, Robert Rupkey, wilna Me- Ginnis, David Baker, Bernard Mylius. George York. James Smith Malcolm Heffelman, P. J. Sexton, Burt Gran dall and Karl Ruppert.
 Hazel Hodges. senior in the Uni versity, has been appointed to teach Spanish in the Yuma Union high school.
 Lucille Grable, a freshman in the University, left Thursday forsPhoe- nix. where she spent the weekend.
 The federal board students enter tained Friday night with a dance at the Armory. A hundred or more students were guests. In the ab- sence of Raymond Ennis. president of the federal board, who was i'll, Everett P. Hurt. former president, led the grand march with Ethel Brown. Professor and Mrs. Howard, and Director Charles Lewis, chaperoned the dance.
 Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the in- ter-organization track meet here this week with a total of 45 points to their credit. Arizona Hall came second with 20 Tau Delta Psi was third with 19. and Omega Kappa, Kappa Sima, Sigma Nu and South Hall followed in order.
 
 Mrs. Kleeberger, president of Dis trict Six of Kappa Alpha Theta comprising the chapters in Arizona and California, visited at the Theta house here for several days the last of the week. Mrs. Kleeberger is graduate of the University of Minne- sita and formerly taught French at the University of Arizona.
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 Chi Delta Phi,new woman's local on the campus, entertained with an informal afternoon party Sunday at 311 East Fourth street.
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 Dorothy Brownfield was in Phoenix over the weekend visiting her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown field.
 Alhpa Gamma, woman's local, en- tertained with dance Saturday night at Mrs. Httinger's home at the cor ner of Park and Third. The rooms were decorated in gray and gold. the fraternity colors. A lattice work was intertwined with strips of gray and gold and sweet peas. Helen Allison and Ellsworth Menhennet were awarded the prize waltz, judged by the chaperones.
 I At regular meeting of the Col l legiate club at the home of Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid, Mrs. A. O. Neal was elected the new president of the club; Miss Frances Long, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. G. H. Atchley. correspond ing secretary; Katherine Lewis treasurer, and Mrs. Fred c. Roberts. historian.
 Superintendent Rose of the Tucson public schools, spoke in assembly Tuesday morning on the importance | or teaching as profession, the dearth of good teachers all over the country, and the need of properly qualified teachers in the profession. The University will conduct sum mer sessions this year at Flagstaff and Bisbee, co-oeprating with the Northern Arizona Normal school and the Bisbee public schools. The ses- sion at Flagstaff will last ten weeks opening June 20 and closing August 26. The entire session is divided into five week halves and all courses carry definite units of credit for each i've week term. The courses of- fered by the University faculty carry the usual credits assigned them in the catalogue of the University un- less otherwise specified in the course itself, as described in the summer school circular. A number of the courses will meet twice daily in order to cover the required work The Normal school offers large range of professional courses for teachers and practice teaching opportunities will be offered under University SUD- ervision.
 liberal program of lectures and entertainment is being planned for the summer school and a number oi the most prominent educators in the country have been engaged for spe- cial lectures.
 At Bisbee the session will oper June 13 and close July 22. Course. in education, English literature mathematics, social science anC Spanish will be offered. Practice teaching in the junior high schoo grades will be available. The maxi. mum credit for the six weeks is si, units.
 The Council of the Woman's Stu, , dent Government association is mak. Ing out booklet giving advice tt