Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
BRILLIANT WEEK
IS PLANNED FOR
SUMMER SCHOOL
Galaxy Of Educational Stars to
Address New Mexico Insti-
tute Of Science and Educa-
ton at Santa Fe,

llOll al Odllld re,
fsssoiAL osrstes 70 posnino JOURNAL
santa Fc. Aug. S-Never before in
the history Of New Mexico have 80
many scholars. educators. scientists
and men OF note united to give an
educational program such as was an
nounced today for the second week
OF the four weeks summer school
Seven OF the lecturers have their
names in who's Who" and all of
them are known far and vide as men
Of attachments.
Very few Chautauquas for instance,
can this year command SO dstn-
guishcd "A lecturer as Miss Alice {.
Fletcher. of Washington. y. G.. whose
work for the <rndians was commended
by two presidents OF the United
States. Arthur and Cleveland. and
who is the holder of the Thaw life
fellowship of the Peabody Museum
of Harvard university. She will be
gin her course in Ethnology Monday
evening, and following her address a
reception will be given in her honor
by the Ladies' Museum and Archaeo-
logical School committee. The spoke
this afternoon on her visit TO the
home of Tolstoy in Russia.
The French Revolution"
Two heads of New Mexico institu-
tons of learning. figure in the pro-
gram next week Or. Frank II. II.
Roberts OF the Normal University.
who also breaches the sermon at the
Rite cathedral tomorrow
evening on the theme; The Making
Of Man" and Or. David Ross BOYD
Of the University Of New Mexico who
viii deliver three lectures on Sociol-
oey. Or. Roberts will on Monday
forenoon at o'clock. begin his
course on The French Revolution
1t is course Of intense interest and
will conclude with splendid address
On Napoleon"
Prof. Sylvanus G.. Morley, who has
Just been appointed a fellow Of the
Carnegie Institution and spent the
past few months In research work
In Guatemala. Honduras and Belize
viii deliver two lectures on the May
ls
Poland and the Poles.
DR.. Alexander Janowski. professor
Df geography at the University of
Warsaw Poland, VIII deliver lee
ure on Poland and the Poles, illus
rated with slides from photographs
he took himself
Or. w. F. Wilson. director Of the
Commercial Museum at Philadelphia,
VIII tell how New Mexico should
each out for foreign markets.
Prof. r. p Humbert. of state Col
ege. will lecture on Eugenics and
Agronomy.
DR. Lawrence NJ. Larson OF the
University of Illinois, will continue
lis inimitable lectures on Eneand's
Political Problems
Forestry Week.
p II viii be forestry week and
light lectures will he delivered on
orestry work in addition TO trip
o the Pecos forest and a botanizing
expedition to the little Tesuque cam
on. The forestry men who will talk
viii be Ira r. Yarnell. r. II, Hill,
francis f. Porcher, Frank r. An
rews and Herman Krauch. The lee
ures will be of interest not only to-
oresters, but to the general public,
specially in New Mexico. where the
ational forests cover more than
900, 900 acres.
OF course. the lectures by DR. Ed
ar l.. Hewett, never lack in interest
nd fascination. He viii cover the
lift dwellers, Aztecs, Toltecs, Mayas
nd Peruvians in his talks and will
lso take two walking expeditions to
he interesting prehistoric mound at
qua Fria and on Saturday Will con-
uct an archaeological picnic TO the
uins Of the Arroyo Hondo.
Music and round table discussions
re to be features. Each evening in
ne patio of the ancient old palace,
lere will be community singing, one
yening to be devoted to patrioue
)ngs. another to favorite hymns, a |
iird to college glee songs, fourth
, songs grandmother used to sing, a
fth to songs from the classical com
osers and a sixth to songs to othef
ntions. Monday evening Charles j.
ndrews will make specially 81 IN
ian songs, in connection with Miss
letchers lecture. Tuesday evening, i!
dish songs and music, especially |
hopin will form the background for
rofessor Janowskis lecture. Tomor-
Nv evening at the cathedral the
piscopal choir will have charge OF
lie sacred music and treat Is N
ore for those who attend.
Walking Trips,
The walking trip to Fort Marcy by |
r. Edgar H. Hewett this forenoon
roved so popular that the request for !
ore of such trips has resulted in in
udng four rext week, but those who
D not wish to walk, may go horse
TEX. in wagon or automobile. The |
INCEST will be on Saturday to the
rehistoric ruins on the Arroyo Hondo, |
etween five and six miles out and |
Ill be turned into a picnic by those
king lunch with them. DR. Hewett |
lis forenoon, began the archaeology I
Il trip at the Old Palace, showing |
lat it stands on the site of a prehis-
ric pueblo and concluded the walk |
! top Of Fort Marcy overlooking the
ty. 1t is the acropolis of Santa Fe,
I'd on 1t stood an Indian village in
lrly days overlooking Analco. the
llage on the south bank of the Santa
e river. Historic and archaeological
ties were pointed out and discussed.
Dr Rroup Concludes Ieett.res