The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22


exception of Pennsylvania, is the only
state in the union whose state board
of education has had the backbone to
pass q resolution making it indispen-
sable by 1927 for all school teachers
to possess a normal school certificate
to enable them to teach in the state. !"
In speaking of the enrolment, he
said: SIN spite of the fact that the
University of Arizona will only offer
a six-weeks course, and that the gov
ernment will not send any vocational
men to take up summer work, the en-
rollment in the normal class will sur
pass last years record"
The mature students now in attend
ance are mostly teachers who are COM
bining work and recreation, and they
represent the states of Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
California and Indiana and Old Mex
leo. Practically every county in Ari-
zona is represented.
DR.. L. A. Adams, professor of BIZ
ology of the University of Illinois,
gave the first lecture of the season
on Wednesday evening. His subject
was Evolution" DIR. G. F. Lock
wood, professor of English of the Uni
versity of Arizona, delivered a splen-
did lecture on Thursday evening. He
chose as his. topic Shakespeare Art
and Shakepeare's Theatre"
An exceptionally strong program of
lectures is outlined for the summer
quarter, dates of which will be an
nounced later. The public is invited.
The social committee has been en-
larged to take in members of the uni
versity faculty and student body in
general. A series of social entertain
ments will be given during the sum-
mer quarter Tonight "get acquaint-
ed" dance will be given in Ashurst
auditorium. The popular normal
school "Ragadors" will probably fur
flish the music.
E. H. Hammond, supervisor Of In
dian school of the southwest district,
will give his usual round-table talks
to the teachers interested in Indian
school work.
Geo. A. Judson, principal of the
Osborn school of Phoenix, will be in
charge of the boys athletics. There
ia some talk about baseball team.
There is a lot of material around the
campus and it is our opinion that Jud-
son should have little difficulty in
rounding up fast team.
Miss Hopper visited in Clarkdale
and Camp Verde between quarters.
Mrs. Simm of Prescott spent the
weekend with her daughter, Edna,
who is attending school here.
Mrs. Fleming, Christmas graduate,
stayed at Campbell hall during the re-
cent Legion convention Mrs. Fleming
was delegate of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary from Phoenix. She
will spend the summer in San Fran
cisco.
H. w. Denman, athletic coach of
Emerson high school, has enrolled and
is taking up special work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellwood, Mrs. Pragst,
Miss Augusta Pragst and Miss Lamb
spent the weekend travelling in
Toms new car.
w. S. Gregg, instructor in trades
and industries at the Phoenix Union
high school, is taking up special work
this summer.
Misses Arliss Miller and Ruth
Dunklin spent few days at their
home in Winslow.
Miss Isabelle Coe of Winslow was
the house guest of Miss Alta Mae Os-
born at her ranch at Dead Mans Flat
over the weekend.
Miss Loretta Bondesson is expecting
her father in few days. Mr.. Bond
esson lives in Yuma.
Miss Amy Patterson, popular nor
NAL student, was recently married to
Leroy OlDDOnS OF Sts JOHIlS, AIlzOild.
Miss Genevieve Gibbons, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid.
Misses Loretta Bondesson and Mary
Beckwith motored to Grand Canyon
with Clarence Pulliam.
Miss Will Anna Stevens of Yuma
was the house guest of Miss Helen
Carpenter in Phoenix over the week.
end. Miss Carpenter is June grad
uate of the. Normal and will teach in
Globe this fall. Both will continue
their studies during the summer vaca-
ton.
Misses Joe Crosse and. Cathfyn
Casey spent the. weekend with Miss
Nellie Maxwell at Camp Verde. They
brought Miss Maxwell back with them
to attend the summer session.
Among the alumni attending this
quarter we find Miss Marbry Hem
ming and Miss Margaret Wyrick of
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