Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
Predicts Great Future
For Archaeology School
Secretary OF American institute in Interesting Lecture in San
ia Fe Outlines Graphically Great Work Accomplished by the
Institution: Lecture Attended by Large Audience.

q fessor Mitchell Carroll of Washington,
- o., secretary OF the American In
stitutc Of Archaeology. wen known as
! q classic scholar. author and scientist,
favored a large audience gathered in
the high school assembly room last
evening with a lecture outlining very
graphically the great work that has
been accomplished ug TIE American
Institute of Archaeoiosy ana predict
ing By inference a great future for
tna school OF American archaeology
in santa Fc. Judge John r McFic.
president 0f the LEGAL archaeological
society. introduced Professor Carroll
and after the latter had finished, he
spoke f0rcibly on the plans and pros
poets Of the school in This city. Ogen
Wood manipulated THE lantern 81
which The views Of the schools at
| Athens. Rome and Jerusalem ana
some Of the excavation work t!ley
have been doing were thrown or
large screen. Professor CARROTS 4d-
dress was ia part as =
one Of the Interest," " phases Of
scholarship IN North America during
the last thirty Years IT, thal through
individual effort and iJcl.iiity we
have accomplished esuits in sclen-
~e+Ah AthAN NN Rfta4r - AAANf "2AHElThtA go
Horably with the WORK u European
nations, aided bg governmental subsi-
dies. ana d a IN the sciences anl in
an branches OF culture. $50 are rap
idly taking our place hw She side I'll
tile more highly ey1loped ecunuics
Of Europe.
The truth Of this stat Non IL par
t%ieularly evident Ia was has hean ac-
CompliEhed in the fieii ef arcaleo.
ogy. or the STUDY of the material rel
les 81 the men Of ancient ,iracs. The
organization that has directed this
activity and to which Inc credit Is
most largely due for The results at
tanned is the Archaeolosted institute
OF America.
IN Archaeological Institute.
Though merely in the third decade
Of It's existence the Archaeological
Institute has already won an Internal
tionai reputation ana has given to
American scholarship much OF the
same lustre that the Imperial German
Archaeological institute has shed up
on Germany p,
The Archaeological Institute OF
America WAS founded IN 1879 in Bes- /
ton by Charles Eliot Norton to pro- ,
and direct archaeological re-
search Yet its mission was far broad :
er as 1t was intended from the start Z
~ should be q society standing +
the highest intellectual culture i
This was expressed 10 the words oil !
the founder, at the celebration OF its =
twenty-tifth anniVcrsary. The realI :
object % the Archaeological Insti-
iute is u strengthen the hands and 4
hearts OF those who hold to an Amer n
which shall De intellectually and .
morally nor less great than She Is MAJ Il
Il may surprise some Of you
Nneu say that in The foundation Of i
.he Institute, ARCHAEOLOGY was not di- Y
'ectlr rs object. for $50 thought Of h
? as Hn effort 90 resist the flood al
1lirsritS D bgrharic luxury brought ~
p rs f9e rapid and enormous increase 4
wealth then beginning 10 over ;,
the country. we viewed il q
s more than asa undertaking. to dig ~
ip buried cities and consider the con- :,
.itlon OF prehistoric barbarians. we. n
therefore,, laid the foundations Of the /.
hat 81 might contribute 10 n
ne higher culture " the country. ),
Thus the mission OF the institute is a,
nrce-iold-sclcnunc humanistic. and h,
EDUCATIONAL u seeks the accomplish n
aent ol It's broad aims through car I,
agencies, tt4 The Affiliated So u,
ifties. go The schools OF Archcol- m
60 The system OF the lectures Il,
ctore the societies. a. Publioa- M
IONS and t5.l Archaeological eXcaYa- N
ons and expeditions.
Inc Animated SOCfetit~. ia
The membership of the institute v-
DIV numbering nearly $1,000 Is dis IL
-ibuted in thirty-tso affiliated sotie- m
cs situated in many Of the leading 81
enters OF culture On the continent r.
mohg those ia tile United States are an
Dee societies Ia Boston. New Haven. "a
eW York. Philadelphia. Baltomirf
1shlngton, Flttsbure. cleveland, De- Ia
oft. Cincinnati. Chicago. ~. Louis. ~
Fms4aE fHfH nanaa.n naa N4afu.a MI
aukec. salt Lake city. Los Angeles. s..
cItland and Seattle. IT,
owing 10 the community 81 scholar Ca
ilp prevailing among the scholars lu ip.
anada and in CD states, in the fall lg
1905. the department of Canada 81
g organized. and societies have all lss
been formed under the patron "a
se OF bis txceucney. the governor ON
neral in Montreal. Ottawa. Toronto.
Winnipeg. iffalifaN and st. ois
'hn. with % membership uow cX- uu
DIN soc Initial steps have also IN.
'en taken % extend the department be
canada into Quebec. Hamilton anu lat
ancouVer. The Canadian council OF an
g institute which superviscs the az ica
irs ~ the department. embraces ter
ZEN Wen known names as Sir Charles an
fitzpatrick az Ottawa. Hon. Edward "a.
tSicr 81 Toronto. the Lord Bishop An
Montreal Principal William Peter oUa
va NA MCRlt university. Principal arr
auficc Hutton of Toronto university. Ne
id Hon r. NJ DAILY Of Winnipeg. thu
Organization. In
II may be interesting 10 INQUIRE nm,
'N an institute which covers so large pe,
ficld is governed. and now il SEE bLi
res n 10 carry on ITS work. The st
Fernment uf the institute IS IN the an,
az q council of representative the
the Affiliated societies. The coun- &
meets annually for the conduct or los
business which is iutrusteh to an sis,
etNtlNe committee in the interim. lioI
be- schools are governed by msuag- pal
committees The officers OF which Sal
G fx-oificip members OF the council th4
TIE institute. sfu
are supplied partly lv the ans
nuAl dues 90 members. partly nv ans
.ntribuHous 20 the various schools ssh
lm universities and colleges and
rtAY Dry gifts from private iudiVid- Z
iA The contributions OF patrons tine
10000. and % lie members tsfs01 the
part % tho endowment of the aI
'titutc which is Boa charge Of am In ers
sting board consisting Of William sue
James Spevcr and otto p fro
nnard 81 Ncw York. W X. Rivhy tho
- Louis James r Forgan % Chi ere
2o' and two Canadian member tain
ron W Walker and Joseph T. Lear We
% DttlaI l4a
Actiyifis~ Of the Local society. %.
fhr anliateu society constitute err
nucleus of tla membership uI the ole.
about which al It's activities ere.
of