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tftlDAt, JUtfE 29, 1923.
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I NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES |JAKE BRACKER, Editor \
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The ol’ saying that a rolling stonegathers no moss does not apply theo-retically to the gathering of news forThe Sun. For in our strolls aboutthe school rooms, dormitories andCottages, we find that conditions areapparently in a settled state. Theswing into the classics is an acceptedaxiom. There is little confusion. Allthe rooms in the main building havebeen ’-enumbered. More chairs havebeen resuscitated back into a usefullife. Everybody is working hard. Thelibrary is full alt the time. It hasn'tbeen necessary to place the- S. R. O.sign out yet. You do not see couplesindifferently walking about the campus. Special interest is manifest inthe Dr. G. W. Willett, Dr. L. .H. Ebyand Dr. B. W\ Woods classes in theuniversity section. As we travel aboutand mingle with the many students,let us pause a moment to confirm and,yes, to reiterate, a few introductoryremarks of Pres. McMullen in pre-.senting Lewis Rockow, professor ofhistory and economics of the normalschool, to the student body. Mr. Mc-Mullen said that Prof. Rockow was200 per cent full of history. We wantto say he is 500 per cent history and500 per cent more history. The wait-er of this column is a member ofI*rof. Rockow’s class, and in no wayis be influenced in making these fewremarks other than he is amazed atthe man’s thorough knowledge of hissubject, ami the clear and concisemanner in which he presents it to theclass.
of the work is done by trained assist- jants, who were formerly members ofMiss Berchtold’s classes. They areMisses Mary E. McGookin, Alta Mae!Osborn and Helen Perry.
Miss Margaret Hurley, physical di-rector of the Phoenix Union highschool, is in charge of the physicaleducation for women. At the presenttime she has a class in outside bas-ketball and hopes soon to organize a jclass in volley ball. It is not known jwhether Miss Hurley will conduct asocial dancing class this year.
One of the pleasantest features of.the first dance of the summer quar- jter wr as the acquaintanceships formedby the student body and the faculty.Faculties are usually funny becausethey are too serious. However, this is;not' the case with the university andnormal faculties because they appar-ently had more fun than the students.It was like a big family. Everybodyhad a printed card with their nameand address pinned on their person.
First to the waxed floor where asuccession of gay tunes made the feet
of many dancers lively. The NormalRagadors’ orchestra was playing, andthe slender voice of the violin, the in-sistent droning of the drums, mingledwith the jazzy tunes of the banjo.Folk danced, and when they agreedto rest, the tireless musicians teasedthem into the slow, rythmic glide ofwaltz or fox trot.
Great activity has manifested itselfon the campus during the past twoweeks. Teams have been hauling dirt,cinders and rock. The cement layershave layed more sidewalks about thetraining school. A fine bird bath hasbeen built over the old engine foun-dation of the laundry, which formerly
* occupied this site. It is 'said thatplans are under way for a lily pondun the triangle and for a fine malpairock pillar bearing a plate which shallshow to tourists that this is the placein northern Arizona where teachersare trained.
Work is rapidly progressing onthe new athletic field, and it is re-ported that the track will be finishedby tomorrow. The erection of thegoal posts and the enclosure for thetennis courts will be completed later.
A great deal of interest has beencreated around the school about the jopen air dance to be given by theWoman’s club of Flagstaff on the!tennis courts tonight. This is goingto be a jitney dance. Ice cream, home- ;made cake, lemonade will be offeredfor sale and nothing will cost overfive cents. Waters’ orchestra will!furnish the music.
Recreation of many kinds are em-phasized on week-ends. When Sat-urday comes it is the signal for asomewhat general exodus from thedormitories and work of the school.Some will go fishing, some will findtheir recreation in campus games suchas tennis, some will plan picnics at
the lakes or will hike to Observatoryhill, Mt. Elden or similar places ofinterest; others, however, will taketrips by auto to the more distantpoints of interest. Flagstaff normal jtruly is located in ’the heart of Ari-zona’s wonderland.
There are hundreds of commutersgoing to and from school each day.Congested traffic duiing the schoolhours makes it imperative for all mo-torists to park their cars on the out-side of the road. “Keep to the Right”signs have been conveniently placedaround the grounds. License platesshow cars from every county in thestate are here.
Prof, and Mrs. Schutte took alongDot Boice and Ethel Stringfield to
Oak Creek last Sunday.
Miss Bessie Shields spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Adams of theforest service.
Miss Opal Roberts of Prescott andMrs. Dow of Houck were among thenormal students who spent the week- 1end at Oak Creek.
Miss Helen Frazier of Mesa andMiss Catherine Peterson of Tempewere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe;
Babbitt on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Goodwin of Jeromepranced around Mormon Lake Sunday jgetting acquainted with her folks whohave come here to spend a few weeksat the- lake.
Howard MacKay of Clarkdale is up
doing special work at the normal this jsummer.
Miss Lucretia McMullen was suc-cessfully operated on for appendicitislast Sunday morning by Dr. A. G.Carlson, chief surgeon of the United jVerde hospital in Jerome. It is re-ported that Miss McMullen is rapidlygaining strength. Mrs. L. B. McMul-len is with Lucretia and will return jwith her as soon as she is able to
travel.
One of Prof. Keuzenkamp’s classesin manual arts are putting 1 their theo-retical knowledge to practical use.The class is busy drawing plans for adairy barn which is to be erectedabout a, quarter of a mile south ofthe main dining hall. It is hoped thatthe necessary materials will arriveshortly so the actual construction ofthe building can begin. The barn willbe large enough to quarter 12 milchcows, stalls for horses, storage rooms,hay loft, living rooms for the hiredhelp. It will be steam heated andelectrically lighted.
“We are not going into the whole-sale dairy business,” President Mc-Mullen said, “but we hope to be ableto supply all the students of FlagstaffNormal, and the young people of thetraining school who are undernourish-ed with fresh, wholesome milk at aminimum cost to the school.”
It is reported that the barn will becompleted by the end of the ten-weeksummer session.
Co-operating with Prof. Keuzen-kam in this project is George Wal-ters of Flagstaff, who is giving theclass practical lessons in carpentry.The members of the class are: JackAngus, Miami, instructo}-; Joe C. Mor-gan, Eloy; E. Hart, Willcox; Roy H.McFate, Flagstaff; Jessie Dean, U. SI. S.; Geo. Apel, Flagstaff; Wm. As-hurst, ChSVry; Clyde Hinton, Phoenix.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller left CampbellHall to live up town.
We regret to hear that Mrs. MarieWienert Hanley, sister of Mrs. Mar-garet Hanley, dining hall matron ofFlagstaff normal, suddenly died inLos Angeles last week. She had beenteaching all winter and was appar-ently in good health. Her suddendeath came as a shock to many friendshere. She was of the class of 'lB.
Pres. L. B. McMullen, Prof. GeorgeA. Judson, Prof. R. H. Drake, Prof.C. V. Ridgely, Prof. L. A. Adams andProf. Hubbard hobnobbed along withthe Isaac Walton contingent last Sun-day. Lucky anglers they were forthey are still seething with stories ofnine-foot trout.
Campbell Hall is minus a friend—-a reg*ular patron, if you will—one thatdid not attempt to gain a niche in theHall of Fame or aspire to be buriedin Westminster Abbey. We speak ofJanie, Mary Beckwith's admirabledog. Janie nonchalantly packed hisgrips and boarded R. C. Jones’ Nashcar for Prescott. Adieu, Janie.
W. S. Gregg, C. L. Anderson, MissOlive Diggs and Miss Brown spentSunday at Mormon Lake.
11. W. Denman, athletic coach ofEmerson school of Flagstaff, took his
The Normal school’s cafeteria is be-ins: operated to the advantage of thosewho do not live on the campus. It isone of the factors for reducing thecost of living for the school peoplewhile in Flagstaff. The cafeteria wasestablished last year. It is under thecapable management of Miss FlorenceBerchtold, professor of household sci-
ence at the normal.The quality of the food is of the
highest order. The kitchen is modern
in every respect and the whole plantis strictly sanitary. The dining roomis light and pleasant. Practically all
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DIET AND HEALTHBy Dr. Charles A. Cale, D. C., Ph. C.
Chiropractor116 North Humphrey street. Thone 229
Rheumatism, It’s Cause and Cure
Rheumatism is usually a painful af-fection of the joints or the roubles.
The cause of rheumatism is an ac-cumulation in the system of waste or
poisonous material. This accumulationof waste material may be the resultof the lack of elimination by the kid-neys, the bowels, the skin or thelungs. The poisonous material maybe of bacterial origin.
Rheumatism is cured by getting rid
of the waste and poisonous material,and then so strengthening the elim-inating organs that the wastes andpoisons will be thrown out of thesystem.
The surest way of strengthening theeliminating organs is by a course ofchiropractic adjustments.
Next Week: A Defense of ChristianScience, Faith Healing and Auto-sug-gestion,
THE COCONINO SUN
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wife and kiddies out to Mormon Laketo spend Sunday. “It’s a pleasure to
work hard all week, then hit for theopen spaces over the week end,” says
Mr. Denman.
Mrs. R. Adkinson, recorder at theUniversity of Arizona, is acting registrar during the university summersession here. Miss Burl Buckley isassisting with the office details.
Vernon Lantis, professor of biologyduring the regular year of Flagstaffnormal, is taking some special workat the University of Colorado thissummer.
Miss Almira Hammond, class ofMarch '22, is taking Miss Dockstad-er's place in the training school dur-ing the summer quarter. Miss Ham-mond is an exceptionally bright youngwoman and would make a valuableacquisition to any faculty.
Miss Mary and Elizabeth, accom-panied their dad, Dr. F. C. Lockwood,on a horseback jaunt Saturday.
Miss Helen Palmer, secretary to Dr.Evans, Evans school of Tucson, hasregistered in the university section.She is living in Bury Hall.
Miss Emily Hamilton is expectingher sister, Mary Jane, to arrive fromDouglas soon. They will both livewith their dad at Riordan.
Miss Amy Rourke, Mrs. CarolynSmith’s assistant, spent Sunday visit-ing with Miss Burdette Rourk, Christ-mas graduate of ’22, in Williams. IvaJane Faston accompanied her.
Prof, and Mrs. J. J. Thomas, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Gold and Dr. G. W.Willett were the guests of Prof, andMrs. Schutte on Sunday. They mo-tored to Sycamore Canyon.
Miss Florence Berchtold, MissBlanch Payne, Miss Emily MissMildred Julian have leased tne TomRees home for the summer. Beingof the Normal faculty, and possessinga keen sense of business, they havetaken in Miss Celia Lawler and MissMildred Whetsel >as cook and starboarder respectively.
Prof, and Mrs. Tom Bellwood mo-tored out to Walnut Canyon last Sat-urday. Mr. Bellwood is particularlyinterested in these ancient dwellings.
Miss Eunice Reed of Prescott, theMisses Lucille Wilder and Dot Boiceof Douglas were the guests of Eu-gene and Virginia Phelan on Sunday.
Lynn Camp, athlete extraordinary,spent the week-end at his home inWinslow.
Dr. Chas. A. Cale, popular normalstudent, spent Sunday with Judge andMrs. Perkins in Williams.
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Miss Dot Armstrong spent the weekend visiting Miss Katherine McMul-
len, who teaches in Government Prai-rie, three miles east of Maine.
Misses Lizetta Aepli, Juanita Grue-ter, Irene McCreary were among thegirls from Bury Hall who hiked fromLake Mary to Mormon lake Sunday.
Mrs. Egner, house mother of BuryHall, is expecting her daughter, Anne,to arrive from Phoenix within a fewdays. Miss Egner, who has an im-portant position with the livestocksanitary board, is a former studentof Flagstaff normal. She expects tostay for the summer.
W. H. Broadbent of Clarkdale hasregistered. W. H. is an ardent de-votee of tennis and a match is alreadybeing discussed about the campus be-tween Prof. Judson and Broadbent.
Robert Hall of Phoenix has beenvisiting Miss Eillen Stone the pastweek.
Samuel Burkhardt of Tempe hasbeen added to the already efficientstaff of the normal faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. Colcord of Tempe en-tertained a number of Tempe girls atLake Mary Sunday. The girls wereMisses Ruth Woods, Bess Haynes,Helen McGowan, Lillian Gobard,Glory Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Flagstaffhad a number of girls from Bury Hallas their guests Sunday to help them
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celebrate their 48th anniversary. Thegirls enjoyed a splendid picnic be-neath the majestic pines in SchulzPass. Those attending were MissNellie Maxwell, Camp Verde; MissRuth Dunklin, Winslow; Melva Quil-lan, Phoenix; Iva Hawkins, Phoenix.
Observatory Hill was a haven formany of the Normalites on Sunday.They picnicked, hiked, took pictures,rehearsed songs, learned the art ofmasticating pine gum from BrotherMcFate. One group was fortunate infinding one of the professors presentat the lecture room of the observa-tory. And still another party helpedcelebrate Jack McNab’s birthday.
Among the last to enter before theregistration for the summer session ofthe University of Arizona closed wereMiss Hulda Rothlesberger, Eagar;Miss Myrtle Allen, Florence, MissBasha Simons, Arizona.
A certain group of girls from Camp-bell Hall have a bone to pick with JoeJarvis and Johnny Irvins. But listen,girls, Joe says he has a strong alibi.
Lee Doyle, guide perfecto, took a
group of college profs and students tothe top of San Francisco Peaks Sun-day. Among them were Dr. and Mrs.B. D .Wood, Miss Burl Buckley, MissEdna Morris, Miss Virginia Lockettand Miss Lena Doyle. Mr. Doyle re-ports that he has another group ofNormalites who will ascend the Peakstomorrow.
Harry Rosenwieg of Phoenix, is theonly male member of the Normal Rag-adors. Harry plays the saxaphone.
The townspeople of Flagstaff areinvited to attend the series of lectureswhich are to be given during the sum-mer quarter of the Normal school. Dr.Edward Howard Griggs of Chicago,who is one of America’s foremostplatform lecturers and an eminentteacher of ethics, delivered a series ofinteresting lecaures this week. Dr.Griggs was one of the original group
of five w’ho went from the IndianaUniversity with Dr. David Starr Jor-dan to teach at Leland Stanford.These lectures are free and the eve-ning lectures usually start at 7o’clock.
Prof. R. A. Tulcutt of Butler Col-lege, Indianapolis, will be here onJuly 2. Prof. Tulcutt teaches publicspeaking and dramatic art. He willprobably give a number of readings.
And on July sth, Anita Calneti Post,soprano, wr ill devote the entire evening
to Spanish song. Miss Post has en-joyed a colorfuland eventful career.She has traveled extensively throughSpain, having just returned from ayear’s study at the University of Mad-rid. While in France she studied un-der some of the most eminent musicalartists. Miss Post lived for a greatmany years in Mexico and understandsthe whims of the natives. She hasbeen connected with the faculty of theUniversity of Arizona for the past ten
years. Mrs. J. O. Creager will be thereader of the evening and will give abrief history of the songs which MissPost will sing. Miss Johnson of Flor-ence will be the accompanist.
It will not be necessary for Hag-staff baseball fans to leave town inorder to see a high-class baseballteam perform. There will be twogames the Fourth of July at the nor-mal grounds. Judson, who is coachof the Lumberjacks during the sum-mer quarter, will bring the highly-touted Leupp Indians to cross batswith his boys. The game in themorning will get away at 10 whilethe afternoon game will begin at 3.The admission price will be 50 cents.
With the dearth of material Judsonhas to pick from Flagstaff normalwill be represented on the diamondby one of the best aggregations turn-ed out in the history of the school.First of all his twirling staff will in-clude Lynn Camp, premier actor ofDrake’s spring Lumberjacks. Krieg-
baum, who chased flyballs for the uni-versity the past season is a good manon the rubber when needed. He willprobably work in the outfield becauseof his tremendous hitting ability.Swede Johnson, leftover from spring,will do most of the backstopping. Heis a competent receiver and a goodthrower. Billy Cole of Tucson will al-ternate with the Swede. Then thereis Robinson of Tucson, Stewart, Curry,James, Mullen of Tempe normal whoare experienced performers. Lock of
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Judson also handles the tennisgroups at the Normal. He had Pres.McMullen, who is one of the most pro-ficient tennis players in the south-west, out limbering him up for an ex-hibition game to be played next Tues-day afternoon. This match is excitinginterest around the campus and if thepublic of Flagstaff would like to seatwo ardent devotees of the tennisgame in action, we would advise an .
early turnout.
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