Northern Arizona State Teachers College - La Cuesta Yearbook (Flagstaff, AZ)

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dormitories. Students rooming in these dormitories must board in the regular dining hall. Q21 In the 76 summer cottages on rear of campus. Each has floor space of 9 by 12 feet, one large canvas-covered win- dow, both door and window being well screened, an electric light, a rough table, two chairs and two steel cots with cotton mattresses. These cottages are especially designed for ma- ture students and will not be rented to high school students nor to young Normal students. The rent is 352.00 per week, and arrangements must be made to have two persons in each cottage, unless the final enrollments show that it is possible to rent a cottage to an individual. A few of those occupying cottages can be accommodated in the dining hall at a charge of 356.50 per week for board, making the total cost in the cot- tages the same as the cost in the dormitories. Such arrange- ments must be made in advance. Most of the students living in the cottages will find it more convenient, and equally eco- nomical, to take their meals at the cafeteria. Cooking is per- mitted in the cottages, but in case the walls are badly smoked, a janitor's fee for cleaning will be charged against the break- age deposit. The electricity cannot be used for cooking, except under special permit. A laundry and bath house has been erected for the use of the cottagers. C35 By bringing or renting camping equipment and camp- ing in the city camp ground, which is situated in a pine grove at the bottom of Mars Hill. This is about a half a mile from the school. Principals and superintendents with families will find this a most delightful way to solve the housing' problem, provided they have had the camping experience necessary. C43 In the houses of the citizens of Flagstaff, who are gen- erously throwing open their homes to a degree greater than ever before. A list of these can be obtained at the Normal school office. ' C51 In the pine groves and summer resorts about Flag- staff, commuting by motor cars. ' Important Note: Make your reservations at once if you ex- pect to live on the campus. Those desiring quarters for full twelve Weeks will be accommodated and no reservations for a shorter time will be made until June first. Upon this date the accommodations of the school will be thrown open to all and reservations will be made in the order of application. Send the five dollar deposit fee to Mrs. Carolyn Smith, business secretary. This fee will be returned to you when the room is given up in good order. MUSIC-Lessons will be offered in voice, violin Cand other orchestral instrumentsl and piano. The uniform fee is charg- ed for the quarter-for a half-hour lesson per Week. This fee is payable at the business office. Up to the limit of our ca- pacity, practice pianos may be arranged for at a moderate rental. We encourage music at all times, and especially during the summer quarter. Bring your musical instrument and en-- joy working with the orchestra. One Hundred Seventy-Eight

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required to attend this assembly and the lecture following. At this time the announcements for the week will be made. In order that the school may have some coherence, it seems ab- solutely necessary to require attendance upon this assembly. Wednesday evening, at the same hour, will be devoted to something in the way of music, dramatic work, or the like. On Thursday evening the second lecture of the week will be given. Those desiring to receive credit for attending this course of lectures may do so, receiving one quarter-hour credit for attending a minimum of twenty-five hours. Attendance will be kept for each student, however, so that the school author- ities may know what teachers are interested in this sort of thing. COOPERATING SCHOOLS-The summer session of the University of Arizona will be held here as usual, the only change being that it will run for twelve weeks. The University will specialize in senior college and graduate work. Although the Northern Arizona Normal School has not been as yet officially designated as the summer school for the Indian school teachers in the southwest, this may be done, and even if it is not, a great many of the teachers of Arizona and New Mexico will be in attendance. They will enroll in the regular classes of the Normal school or University in whatever branches they may select. Mr. E. H. Hammond, supervisor of the Indian schools for the southwest district, will be here and will be glad to advise with these teachers. This special feature will be the round-table meetings which will be conducted again this year. EXPENSES-Books - Books must be furnished by the stu-- dent. The school operates a book store, where books are sold at cost. Fees - A 35.00 deposit fee is required of each student to insure the school against breakage, loss of library books, etc. This fee is returned, less any charges against it, when the student leaves the school. A 310.00 incidental fee, in addition to this deposit fee, is charged for the entire quarter, 35.00 for either half. This fee is payable in advance and is not return- able. It gives the student entrance to all lectures, social events and athletic games. No tuition fee is charged. Lodging - There are five ways of obtaining lodging. fl! in the stone dormitories of the Normal school. Rate 330.00 for four weeks, payable in advance. Each room, unless spec- ially arranged for, must house two students. The rooms are furnished as follows: Electric lights, hot and cold water, large closet space, bed, springs, mattress, pillow, bed pad, bed spread, rug, dresser, table and chairs. Students take care of their own rooms and furnish and launder their own beddings, as well as towels, dresser scarfs and curtains. There are a few single rooms for which an additional dollar per week is charg- ed. Each dormitory has its laundry, which is open to the stu- dents without additional fee. These are equipped with station- ary tubs and electric irons. No allowances are made for ab- sences of less than one Week. No cooking can be done in the One Hundred Seventy-Seven

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GRADUATION-To graduate from any normal school course, 96 quarter-hours of work are required. This can not not be done in less than six quarters, except by mature and experienced teachers. No credit is allowed for teaching ex- perience, except that an experienced teacher may be allowed to carry a heavy schedule. At least three-quartrs of residence work must be done. A high school diploma is conferred upon the completion of 16 units, with at least three-quarters i11 res- idence. OUTINGS--Bring your outing clothes and a sleeping bag, if you have one. One of the big features of the summer school is the amount of outdoor life that is possible in this delightful climate. The temperature rarely exceeds 85 degrees. There is fine fishing in the lakes and streams near by and within easy reach are some of the finest hiking trails in America. STUDENT REGULATIONS - Dormitories -- In order that no one may be disappointed because of the strictness of the dormitory regulations, the daily schedule is given. Rising Bell ..........................r........ 6:30 a.m. Breakfast ....................................... 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Classes Begin ............... .rr.., . 7:00 a.m. Lunch ..............,................. .r..re, 1 2:15 to 1:30 p.m. Study and Recreation ....... ...... 1 :30 to 5:30 p.m. Dinner ,........................................... 5:30 p.m. Evening Study Hour .........,......... 8100 to 10:00 p.m. CExcept on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.D EMPLOYMENT - It is possible to employ some students about the campus. Preference is given to those students al- ready on the ground and especially to those Normal school students who might otherwise be compelled to withdraw from sc oo . One Hundred Seventy-Nine