SUMMER QUARTE N E 18; SECOND TERM JULY 23 CURRICULA AND COURSES LISTED ON PAGES 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 CAFETERIA CUTS EXPENSES; OPERATED FOR BENEFIT OF NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS The cafeteria is owned and operated by the school, for the benefit of those students who do not live in the dor mitories. It is one of the factors for reducing the cost of living in Flag staff. The cafeteria was established last year. It is under the capable man agement ofM ias Florence Berchtold, and the quality of tlie food Is of the highest order. The kitchen is mod em In every respect and the whole plan*-is strictly sanitary. The dining room is light,'cool and pleasant. Most of the work done by trained help. The student members of the domestic science department are given prefer ence. The menu is varied ami costs are kept at a minimum. On the average ■ W .ncals cost 40 cents. FLAGSTAFF SITUATED MILE ~ AND QUARTER ABOVE SEA Three. Toweling Peaks Raise Theit Snow-Capped Summits ih Sight of the Normal •There they stand as they must hive __ thrnngli /»nnnfl«<;g trppij past, nnrl we who stay,, and those who pass look up and see and love them. The San Francisco Peaks! Ever changing, mysterious, majestic, our Peaks, ever a source of joy and in spiration! 'No man, however busy, tired, or sad, can pause to gaze at them as they stand outlined against an azure sky, glistening, sparkling in their snow-clad purity, without being thrilled, inspired—nay, exalted. There they stand dazzling in their chilly splendor, while they reflect as a mirror nature’s many moods. In angry mood the storms sweep across their summits obscuring them. Gray snow clouds, low hanging, veil-like, hiding the beauty of their splendor. Then slowly the clouds lift, drift and float away to disappear. And there stand the peaks, the same peaks, yet different. In the summer they stand ever calm and brave while all about them the thunder crashes and roars, re-echoes, rumbles and dies away only; to be resume^ while lightning lightens the way. y At early mom they greet the rising sun with blushing, rpsy glow, shyly glad to greet the new day.* At noon eve^y hidden crag and hollow stands revealed in bold relief against a tur quoise sky. At sunset they reflect the sun's farewell in rose and copper-like gold. They herald night's approach in colors deep, violet and gray. Perchance there is a moon, ami an other scene is revealed more enchant ing, more mysterious. One can only gaze, feel and then compare but slightly the wondrous beauty, the grandeur of it all. DEAN CREAGER OF U. OF A., TO HEAD SUMMER SCHOOL Dean Creager, former president of N. A. N. S., and at present dean of education—of the ©. of~A., was here on April 8 and 9. He was working with Presklent McMullen on the sum mer 3chool schedule. He will be di rector of "the university** summer section. E CITY LIES SOUTH OF MAIN BtrLDING Photo by Canon N. A. N. S. OFFERS LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL TASTES There is a place suited to the tastes of every student who will attend summer school in Flagstaff. For those who wish to be imlependent of dor mitory life and prefer camp life, there are 51 cottages, arranged in,U shape, within a stone’s throw of the main building. Each cottage will accommo date two people. The rent is $2.00 per week. Normal school students should make reservation before June 1st. All cottages not rented by June 1 will be thrown open to the waiting list. Preference will be given to University stu dents, students coming tax one term only, and students with XaJjuliea* Each cottage contains two cots, two' mattresses, two chairs electric lights Water taps are located conveniently about Cottage City. There are sanitary conveniences, showers, laundry, etc. Many residents cook their meals over (Continued on Page Nine.) ALL STUDENTS SHOULD BE I CONFERENCE WEEK TO BE PREPARED TO ENGAGE | HELD IN FLAGSTAFF BE- JN OUTDOOR RJvtJftKA'WON-^ v* OdNNfNG MOND*V. JU L Y * The- Northern — Arit ona Normal-— Airwe~lT0 Tff'"pres?,_ ari^ftg5inenfs school is at all times an ardent boost er of outdoor recreations, especially so in the summer. When school hours are over the lure of the open calls to every one. Although the Flagstaff climate is never cold sti^l In the early mornings arid evenings a eoat or sweater will be found quite comfortable and appre ciated. If one expects to participate in the many outdoor sports the ward robe should contain appropriate ap parel. For hiking, mountain climb ing or camping out the following will be found invaluable: Hiking trouser?., a flannel or khaki shirt, a middy, a soft sport hat,-a sweater and hiking •boots. High-heeled oxfords or shoes are a menace and prevent a whole hearted enjoyment of the trip. The students who gather at the IV. A. N. S. are as democratic-as can be found. Since, the summer social func tions all informal, expensive clothing or an elaborate evening dress is un necessary’ and undesirable. For men the dress should be equally simple, suitable for active out-of-door sports ami adapted to the cool evenings. -Those who are fond of fishing should bring or be prepared to secure. appropriate fishing tackle. A tennis outfit is also very desir able. are being perfected to have a confer ence of many of the school men and women of the state during the week of July 9th. Plans include a discus sion of the illiteracy problem, under the direction of Dean Lockwood. Dean Creager also plans a meeting o f the administrators of the state and it is hoped that this can be arranged for the same week. Last year the county superinten dents held a very profitable meeting during the summer quarter. It is pos sible that this meeting may be re peated and that it may occur also dur ing the week beginning July 9th. , Remember thi* date ap<j write for further information. “N” DANCE A SUCCESS The “N ” dance given at AshUrst auditorium April 2 was greatly en joyed by an unusually large crowd, who danced to the strains of the “Nans” jazz orchestra. The arrange ments were in charge of Frances Ka- panke, John Hamblin, Pearl Logue ami Effie Allsup. MISS JULIAN ADDRESSES MEETING AT HOLBROOK Miss Julinn, member of the training school faculty, addressed a school meeting at Holbrook, April 13th. Her subject was The Dedevolpment of an Understariding and Appreciation of Art and Art Principles in the Primary Grades. Miss Julian is considered an expert along her chosen line. LAST NUMBER OF LYCEUM CONCERT DRAWS BIG CROWD We are sure that those of us who attended the last number ;of the Ly ceum course feel that we h’eard some thing more than a lecture on sculptur ing, because Mr. Taft is more than a sculptor. Hev is a philosopher and a humorist. His personality radiates kindliness. Because he is vitally in terested in his work he is alble to make it interesting to his audience, although it is Lorndo Taft, the man, rather than the artist, whom we shall remember. — Every-word in The Pine stands for an idea. If you fail to read any article you are missing something important. This is your paper — read every word. SIX WEEKS SUMMER S^SION OFFERED BY UNIVERSITY AT NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL It was a distinct shock to the North ern Arizona Normal school when it was learned that the university could not make its customary ten weeks visit to our campus and stay for the entire summer quarter. But six-tenths of a loaf is better than none, and we are glad to have the university with us upon any terms because it gives the unique combination of Normal school and college education working togeth er in peace and amity and because, al so, of the wonderful opportunity such a co-operation presents to the school, people of the state. Only in the very large teachers’ colleges is it possible to-do work toward a trial certificate or a master’s degree upon the same campus, and these teachers’ colleges are (pt the most part located where the summer rlijflatil is impngsiM» • Tha University is sending an unus ually strong corps of teachers, as the following list shows: John O. Creager, A. M., professor gf education, director of the summer session. Franklin C. Paschal, Ph. D.f pro fessor of p^vchalogy; -assiotant direc tor oi the summer session^ California (Southern Branch), profes sor of rural school supervision. D. R. Henry, A. M„ Joliet Junior College, professor of elementary edu cation and standard tests. A. E. Longuel, Ph. D., University of California (Southern Branch), assist ant professor of English literature. G. W. Willett, Ph. D., University of Chicago; professor secondary edu cation. B. D. Wood, Ph. D., Columbia Uni versity, professor of statistics and in telligence tests. Albert Barnett, A. M., assistant pro* fessor of agricultural education. 'K ate L. Bear, A. M., assistant pro- i ’euHor of heme eeeoemies education. Paul H. Clements, Ph. D., assistant professor of political science. Frederick A. Conrard, A. M., assist ant professor of sociology. Herbert C. Hanson, A. M., assistant professor of "biology. Russell M.'Howard, B. S., associate professor accounting. Howard A. Hubbard, A. M., pro fessor of history. Francis Cummins Lockwood, Ph. D„ professor of English. . Fred D. Merritt, Ph. D., assistant professor of economics. Edna B. Oakley, A. M., instructor in Spanish. Sidney F. Pattison, M. A., profes sor of English. Anita C. Post, A. M., assistant pro fessor of Spanish. , Emil R. Riesen, A. M., professor of philosophy. Andrew B. Schmidt, A.- M., assistant professor of economics. ____ > _; L. L. Summers, M. A., professor of trade and industrial education. Inez E. Thrift, M. A., instructor in English. * Several Morton Hall girls^scent^to their homes where they spent the week-end between quarters. They ere Ruth Bums, Alice Archambeau,' Edith Kolb, Fleye Dickerson and Lois Briggs. * NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVtKSllY