Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14


land and Richmond. and personal
work, as developed at Carnegie in
stitute, are illustrations Of efforts to
help scientifically the schools to serve
all of the people"
Control in Manager.
DR.. Hill explained the different
possibilities of controlling the COM
pick affairs of "a university one
method of control was participation
of lay board in the actual direction
of the internal affairs of the institu-
ton. Where board persists in en-
ploying people directly. IN debating
| the processes of education. there the
situation becomes intoerable. and
waste of public money and injury to
students are certain to result. lit
would be about as sensible" said DR..
Hill, "for lay board to determine
the exact activities and the things to
| be used in hospital, regardless of
| the nhvsician in charge
| Another method is to permit the
| fau any 10 run affairs by means of
committees, said President Hill. The
| plan seems to be democratic" said
/ the speaker but is defective be-
cause of resulting cliques and the re-
| tardation of business"
! The third and most promising plan
/ is to delegate control to a trusted
executive said the speaker. He be-
comes the manager for his board and
4 also the captain and colleague of his
faculty. Faculty members commune
cate with the board through him upon
all matters of business. This IS the
1 plan under which the new president
of the University of New Mexico ha:
come to albuquerque"
Much interest was aroused by
President Hills references to tht
needs Of the University of New Mex
leo. These were pointed out during
the address:
First vision of the citizen for ;
true university, one free from parti
san politics. an uncomfortable ant
highly unstable place for the un
trained job-seeker--an institution
honestly striving to give instruction
, to promote research, to meet llf
helpfully. This vision will brinl
money. brains, students, ideals.
Second, a department of hygien
! 30 promote conservation of health an
| life In New Mexico. Happily, this i
[ provided for during the coming veal
Third, school of commerce t
teach business organization. finance
personal work, insurance. Commercial
\ Spanish, foreign trade. should be in
augurated for the sake Of ambition
employees and employers. Money
lacking for this appropriate task.
Fourth, a, school of law can b.
: started here, and suitably. as soon a
: some philanthropist, or the state, pro
LODI Il Lee, f,,y de- f1., III nj
J, ly dean to organize local attorneys TO
Q the work. 4
I, Fifth, sorely needed upon TIL
r campus is library and auditorium
!, The books there need protection fror
d fire. Students need a comfortably
|, attractive place to study. We all nee
}, an auditorium where educational an
; civic groups may meet to enjoy music
y lectures addresses or for conventio
!, purposes"
Continuing, President Hill said tn
: memorials are being proposed
honor of the gallant soldiers and sal
: ors from New Mexico. Gold and ur
American is the heart that does M
jump to do honor to our gallant boy
of the army and navy who went frbl
New Mexico--many never to return
+ for they sleen in the blood-soake
fields of Flanders and France. TIL
erection upon the lofty and pictui
4 esque site of the University of Ne
\ Mexico of such a memorial building
combined library. treasury
trophies and auditorium--would ;
emphatically pleasing." said DR.. Hi
1.-THE students OF all the future her
as well as all visitors. would be a
fected by the exhibits and tablet