Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
SUMMER SCHOOLS
At SANTA f To
BREAK RECORD
Splendid Advertising Campaign
Planned in Order to Attract
Students and Visitors for
Unusual Events,
,srse,,l eosstsrososses TO aoss,se

lsrEeiAL eeHREsFoNoENes TO aosstso JOURNAL
santa Fe. Nov. 5.-Plans for next
years summer school were outlined
last evening at an Informal confer
ence Of Director Edgar l.. Hewett
with a number of officers and dircc-
tors of the New Mexico Institute of
Science and an advertising campaign
IS TO be begun without delay. Fol-
lowing this years plan. advantage
Will be taken OF distinguished lectur-
ers and musicians who come along
and can be persuaded TO appear be-
fore Santa Fe audience. similarly
also, the four weeks county institute
will be made statewide and an eff
fort will be made 70 have several
other counties join formally i'm the
institute. This year one hundred
teachers attended, representing quite
q number of counties. Next year. it
il believed, the number can be
doubled.
In June there Will be a weeks ~
ceum course in a large tent, which
has been already provided. While
this is not under the auspices of the
Institute OF Science ana Education. Il
fits into the general scheme Of pro-
viding educational attractions during
the summer months
1t is likely that the Indian institute
for New Mexico, oklahoma and Ar
iona will again meet in Santa Fe as
il did two years ago. An invitation
will also be extended to the institute
of mission teachers in those three
states to meet in Santa Fe.
The Biggest Attraction.
The feature that will attract most
people from the outside, however viii
he the summer session Of the school
of American Archaeology during Au-|
gust in the Rito de los Friioles. Ar
rangements will be made for camp
life, for excavations, for field work
for distinguished lecturers ana teach
ers, campfire and round table meet
ngs walking trips excursions Indian
dances, all coupled with life in the
prehistoric caves, out-of-door aetiyi-
ties and camaraderie that comes only
with life in the open for weeks.
Military Camp Also.
1t is likely that the military camp
planned by Col. j. W. Wilson of the
New Mexico Military institute win bel
held in the Rito at the same time
Ample provisions viii be made for
commissary, tents ans
transportation. The forest service
will be urged TO make the road to-
the Rito a model highway. The tele-
phone line into the canyon will be
completed by that time. At present,
the trip to the Rito can easily be
made in three hours by automobile
and yet the region is most splendidly
isolated in the forest and mountain
with beautiful stream supplying the /
water Add to this its great interest
from an archaeological standpoint, |
and it will be admitted that there is
no place in the world better adapted
for an out-of-door summer school
The summer session is to be inaug |
urated ON August 1. with the dedica-
ton Of the new museum and art gal
lery. This will be made a statewide /
event Win tAthISluilS rum utulbN I
points and cities In the evening, a
great reception is to be given by the
Womans Museum auxiliary OnI
August 2 and 8 the lecturers of the
summer school viii give program
of lectures in the new auditorium,
and in the evening in the patio Of
the old Palace ON August A. the
summer school attendants will go to
the corn dance at Santo Domingo and
on saturday. August 8, the school
will trek to the Rito de los trijoles
where on Sunday. August 6, divine
services will be held under the pine
trees with the huge ceremonial cave
as the pulpit and also as the choir
loft. Likely sunday school and
daily Bible study class will be organ
lied at that time by those interested
Then for three weeks solid, lecture,
field and class work Will be prescott
ed. the school to close with the an
nual sessions Of the regents of the
museum the managing committee
and the annual reception on An
gust 81.