Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
FLAGSTAFF B|SBEE
SUMMER SCHOOLS TO
Be HELD THIS YEAR

The University of Arizona has just
pubiished an interesting circular,
copies ,of which may be obtained on
applica ton. describing the summer
schools to be held this year at Flag
staff and Bisbee. The Flagstaff
school is a 10-week session, beginning
June 18th. and is divided into two
five-week terms. fore either of which
definite credits are given. 1t is con-
Quoted in cooperation with the Nor
ithern Arizona Normal school. The
Bisbee summer school begins June II
and will last six weeks. 1t is CO.
operative arrangement with the city
public schools.
The aim of both schools is to meet
The needs of teachers seeking degrees
and TO answer the demands of stu
dents who desire TO attend summer
school. The general rules and regu-
Iatiors OF the university as to ad-
mission, registration, and degrees
apply to the summer school. and stu
dents should inform themselves re-
Earding these matters by reading the
university catalogue. The maximum
credit for which students may reg
lister is six units for the six-week
session. and ten units for the ten
week sessions, or five units Tor
either term.
Flagstaff Summer School
Flagstaff is an ideal location for
summer school. The summer tenn
peratures, day by day, compare close
lv with those of Denver. or Chey-
enne For points of interest from
scenic, geographic, or archaeological
point of view, the region surrounding
Flagstaff is unsurpassed. Frequent
week end excursions Will be made.
reaching such points as the Grand
Canyon, Sunset Crater. the 1sli
Dwellings. and many others. During
the last five weeks an expert field
zsologist from the university will
conduct excursions TO a number OF
points Of geological interest.
Special attention is given by DIR.
McsIullen. president of the Northern
Arizona Normal school, to the matter
Of arranging an attractive program
OF lecturers and entertainers for the
summer session. All who attended
last year will remember this excel
lent feature of the summer school.
.4rnong the lecturers expected this
year are the following: j. Adams
Puffer. author OF "The Boy and His
Gang: John A.@Lomax, of the Uni
versity Of Texas, cowboy poet ana
lecturer: Dr.. III. l.. Southwick, presi-
dent of the Emerson College of Ora
tory. Boston; DR.. r. L. Finney, auth
ar and lecturer on education: c. G..
Sergeant, director of vocational odu-
ca ation for the state of Colorado; Ir.
Frederick Monson. artist, teacher and
lecturer and others.
The courses that will be offered for
university credit are:
Agronomy-Dry Farming.
BioIogy-EvoIution and Heredity:
Teaching Biology in Secondary
Schools.
Botany-E Elementary Botany: Ele-
mentary Zoology. Research and The
sis in Botany or Zoology.
Education School Admlnistra-
tion: Rural School Administration
and Supervision; Secondary Educa
ton; Vocational Education: Princi-
pies of Teaching: History of .Educa-
tion
T,ade and Industrial Education
Philosophy philosophical Litera-
tnre.
English Composition Practical
Prese: Literary Criticism.
English Literature Tehnyson and
Browning; Shakespeare; Modern
Drama.
Geology-General Earth Science.
History-The Development of the
English Nation; the Development of
English Party Government; Nine
teenth Century Europe.
Modern Languages - Spanish,
French
The faculty for the Flagstaff sum-
mer school is as follows:
e. NJ Riseen, A. NJ director in
charge of summer session and pro-
fessor of philosophy.
Ida Wilmington Douglass, Phi. b,
A. NJ. instructor In romance Ian
guages.
II. L. Eby. NJ. A.. lecturer in rural