Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07

| justice is being done C. the deaf md dumb children in trying to educate them at the University: We have neith. er the facilities nor the attendance to justify an appropriation properly to care for them went before the an. propriation committee of the last leg. islature and urged them for the chil. drens sake and economy sake to per. init the sending of these children to institutions making a speciality of such tuition, and stated that they could be better cared for elsewhere and at less expense. Ray Brinkley was expelled for persistent disorder. His clothes were not thrown in tlae street. Mir. White was discharged because both the regents and myself believed he ' was not the proper person to be fin charge of the deaf and dumb students. The regents instructed his discharge after fully considering my recommen- dation. Whatever mistake was made, was in giving him too much consider. ation, so as not to prejudice his ef- forts to obtain anicther position which he was then seeking to obtain.
 never knew that Mir. Galbraith had made charges against me till this evening Mir. Hereford informs me that he does not remember of be ing present at any meeting of the board when such charges were made though he may have been. Mir. Here. ford says, however, he recalls, that Mir. Galbraith said he was going O. make charges against me, and that the substance of Mir. Galbraith's 6 statements, were discussed at a Board of Regents meeting. and the board were of the opinion that the charges reacted on Mir. Galbraitb and necessi tated the dropping of Mir. Galbraith's nEme from the payroll. that to con
 tinue Mr. Galbraith, would be to en courage disloyalty.
 Mrs. Haynes case is unfortunate know that the beard as well a.
 myself felt the deepest sympathy fol her. Her son with others was in m, absence, by the committee of admin
 istratiCn. declared unexcused from (
 university requirement. necessitatet
 by meeting the spirit of the appropri
 ation madeby the United States gov
 ernment for military service at th'
 university. He with the others wer'
 suspended.
 A discharged employe caused th,
 existence Of tho eight hour law to b'
 brought to my attention. sought in , Acrmation regarding it but neithe ' sought to evade it. or to seek a wa. to evade 1t. If Mir. Hilzinger unde stood me otherwise he has not iu , fcrmed me of that fact. The uni , versity has compiled with the la, l sinco 1t was first called 10 my at tention.
 The horse play of the student some times results more seriousl ! than they intend. The whole ton ! and conduct of tho student body ha ! however, very much improved tn
 last few years, and it will compar flaw, rably with that Of other uniyers - ties.
 Fifty per cent of our boys are carr ' ing their way either wholly or | part The billiard table was pal Il for from tbe proceeds of public CT ter,ainment the only expense to tn university Is the use of the room The consent of the regents was firs Ebtained .s4
 : Mir Dsleis charges were mad a against the city, not against the un Il versity. 'l..s
 V Sabbatical years are customary 1
 colleges of the better grade. The
 were in efect before my time, an
 are approved by myself and the boar
 of regents. because they enable us {
 get a better class of men. Professo
 Clothier had been professor fc
 six years, the usual time, before h was given his sabbatical leave. Pr, fessors obtaining this leave ar
 pledged to take advance studies
 their work, during he year of al
 sence, and to return to the unive sity. The sabbatical leave of a pr, lessor opsts tne university fil nothing to $400.
 1. From memory l would state thf the total registration of the student II for the three years before l becam
 he president of the university wer 2Gl. 200 and 195. | came in the yes U 1911. The registration for yeai s since is as follows: 19l1-l2. sos y l9l2-13. 254 and 77 short cours U agricultural students; 191S-li. { date (without he additional registr