The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06
THE UNIVERSITY AND SENATOR
 WORST BY.

lust now the state is greatly interested in the rges, and their outcome of Senator Wors1ey hcerning the administration of Arizona's unver:
 all realizing that the really proper conduct ot the highest educational institution in the state bf an importance that well ustifies the earnest ention of every citizen. Thus the meaning ot
 mentioned charges is proportionately pertin- if the charges are well founded, attention uld appear to be necessary, while if they are not founded, the public may dismiss the subject m mind
 Judging from the reply of Dr. Wilde, presi- 1t of the university, indications are that the bome discussion on the part of Worsley may l be disregarded, as Wilde's reply is couched i'll guage that is explicit and without rancor, nak- plain to the average reader that he at least roughly understands the situation at Tucson. his request for an investigation, fairness IS para unt, he realizing that investigation properly ducted would at least result in the good of the ool and to himself even though no detrlment- Eondition really exists.
 The charges of Worsley brought to their ac-
 meaning, do not appear so vital as at first ught; after all they deal largely in omissions It are to a great extent of detail importance,
 that must be expected in the management of
 similar institution, and, with perhaps one or exceptions, are not of the degree of meaning . dity of thought.
 That certain students guilty of hazlng IS novel charge in itself, as the experience of all leges is that the physical energy of the stu its is often rrepressble, and that instructors managers cannot always be held fully ac- 1ntable for their pranks. The charge that the Dbatical year policy IS abused is met by the state mt of Wilde that the professor in question, who at present absent, is pledged to return to the versity to resume his duties, and that at this he his absence at various schools on the North result in observation that will be for the bene- . of the students at Tucson. Concerning the urges of Worsley that disproportionate num-
 of instructors are employed in the school for
 deaf, Wilde emphatically maintains that the arges are erroneous, and that only two instruc- s SO employed This difference m the state nts of the two, with the lack of agreement in re- Id to the number of students in attendance, i'd be very easily settled by count on the part an investigation committee.
 Even though the full number of accusations Worsley are learned to be true, yet the people Arizona may compliment themselves that not ny like institutions are managed with the suc- s that Is attending the conduct of the der states can be traced to several reasons j; is that many of the Southwest are in sympathy . h the rebels, who are supposed to greatly bene- by the access to arms from the United States ;; other is that the defined impression is that the ct means the establishment of peace in 11exico eving that all that is necessary to that end is ntiful arms and ammunition supplied to the tions with liberality that the warlike inclined ght fight to bitter and early finish. Many con- d that 1t IS far preferable that war, If it must he, be as brief as possible; this policy seems to accepted among the greatest nations today.
 This universal approval of the people of the ool at Tucson. Far more serious charges have Fn made regarding universities of more age and |ength than are possessed by Arizona's institu- In. It is possible that a full investigation of Fse charges of Worsley would result in the find ] that our school could be easily more aversely [naged than 1t at present is.
 Yet, while the charges do not appear to be great seriousness, an investigation could be of 'heft to Dr. Wilde, who IS accused of failing in respects mentioned.