Arizona republican., 1921-03-14

l | son, Ariz., March 13.-The basketball season ended at the university when the varsity added two more victories to its list by defeating both the Bis bee and Douglas teams. Both games were walkaways for the varsity. The Wildcats have won every game they have played this season, and every game but one of unusual scores Out of the seven games played the varsity has scored 405 points to'130 points of the opponents, or an average of 5S points to 19 points per game. Slonaker and Tovrea are largely responsible for the large scores with Slonaker in the lead
 Seven letters will be awarded this year for basketball. Slonaker, Wallace, Thomas, Tovrea, Locking, Pistor and Jacoby will receive their A" There will probably be no orricial champion of the southwest declared this year, since several colleges had no teams, but the Wildcats are the undisputed champions and can easily claim the un- official title.
 The university will hold a six weeks summer school in Spanish and Mexi- can archaeology in the City of Mexico this summer beginning June 29 and | ending August 10. It will be held in cooperation with the National Univer- sity of Mexico. A personally conducted Party will leave Tucson on June 21- Travel arrangements will be under the direction of Professor Charles A. Tur- rell, Formerly manager of "Turrells Tours of Europe" and for many years conductor of tourist parties to Spain and other European countries. The cost for the trip of 61 days with all expenses included will be s45o. | Leaving Tucson on the morning of June 21, the party will spend the af l ternoon in Nogales, Sonora, and will leave by the evening train for the Gulf of California. It will proceed along the gulf coast to Mazatlan. The itin- erary will continue by a two days trip by steamer on the Pacific to Manzanillo whence train will be xaxen to Colima. The journey will be continued to Guad- alajara, next to Mexico City.
 The return trip will include a stop at Queretaro where the Emperor Maxi milan was executed. A stop will be made also in Zacatecas. The party will | then travel across the state of Durango
 to Chihuahua and the journey con- tinued to Ciudad Juarez and Fl Paso. The summer school will be under the I direction of Dean Byron Cummings,
 director of the museum and professor
 of archaeology at the university.
 Work is being planned for the uni-
 versity summer schools which will be
 held this year at both Bisbee and Flag
 staff. For three years the university
 has maintained a summer school of
 education at Bisbee. The summer
 school at Flagstaff will last ten weeks
 It will be divided into two sessions
 of five weeks each.
 Ten members of the national scien-
 tiffc honorary fraternity, Sigma Xl
 have organized local Sigma Xxi clut
 at the university. Dr. Vinson has beer
 elected president, Dr. Thornber, vice
 president, and Dr. Leonard, secretary
 Other members of the national organI-
 zation are Dr. and Mrs. Clements ot
 the Carnegie Institute Dr. Vorhies, pr
 Long, Dr. Guild, Dr. Loffield, Dr. Erin
 ton and Dr. Thornber. They have ad
 ded to their number the following new
 members, Dr. J. G. Brown, Dean G. M
 Butler, Dr. Franklin c. Paschal, pr - A. E. Douglass, Howard and Mar! 2 Estill, Professor G. F. P. Smith anC Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid
 Henrietta Pierpont Rockfellow ant
 Albert Chatfield Rubel, both forme1 students of the university, were mar 3 ried in Tombstone on March f. at tn, home of the brides parents, MT. anC a Mrs. John A. RockfelIow Rev AT thur J. Benedict, officiated. MT. Rube I graduated at the university in 1917 an, s Mrs Rubel in 1919.
 Dean Cummings displayed in as
 
 4 of Navajo Indian blankets of differen H grades and weaves, belonging to tn A State Museum at the university Tn # Navajos learned the art of weavin 2 from the old cave people who devel q oped the art of weaving baskets an yucca fibre to a high degree. Whe the Spanish came into the countr Al and introduced wool and sheep raisins T they took up blanket weaving and ar 3 recognized throughout the Americas a N a leading blanket weaving people. M Kate Hegelund of North Hall enter 4 tained Ella Hege1und and Margare 2 Christy, both of Phoenix, over tn M weekend
 M Anna Blount, a former student of tn % university, is visiting Lacy Stanto $ and Hazel Zimmerman in Tucson. s9 Alpha Gamma was hostess at a de sH ightful dancing party Friday night a % the home of Miss Margaret Hittinge @ at 725 North Park avenue. Twenty N five guests were present besides tn & members of the fraternity. The Hit M finger home will be the chapter hon E 1f the Alpha, Gamma next year. E The senior class will be the large. M in the history of the university tn M year Sixty five students have alread Is made application for degrees in tf E registrars office and it is expected tf # number will be much larger within u # next month