Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-26

ties make easily accessible through
the mails correspondence work Tor
adult students. and also the lack
of adequate funds to pay for a
special staff to conduct rightly any
correspondence course. is why the
State University of New Mexico
does not now offer such advan-
tages to persons in or out OF the
state. However, by means of the
services of members of the univer-
sity faculty who may find time for
lectures outside of the class room
and by means of the employment
of special lecturers the State uni
versity is rapidly charging its field
of immediate usefulness.
Attractive Lecture Courses.
Adults not enrolled in the State
university for a degree course this
fall will be able to choose special
courses, meeting once or twice a
week at convenient times and
places, and costing the special ex-
tension student only a nominal
fee (three dollars) fer enrolment
therein. Here follows a brief de-
scription of the courses about TO
be opened in Albuquerque, respect
lively in Archaeology, Journalism,
in Salesmanship, in Home Eco
Monies, and in Applied Psychology,
together with sketch of each
lecturer.
If expressions heard by interest
ed persons are a sure symptom of
public appreciation of these pro-
posed courses, most, if not all of
them, will readily secure a heavy
enrolment. Business or profess
sionaI men and women, house
wives, and any qualified adult who
desires to enter any one of these
courses should immediately send
in his name and address, and a
memorandum of the course de-
sired, in order that final announce
ments may be sent to them. Most
of the courses will begin about
october Is, 1920.
Hewett on Archaeology.
OF extreme interest in New Mex
leo will be the course to be offered
by Edgar L. Hewett, PHI. D., direc-
tor Of the School of American Re-
search located at Santa Fe. n. M.
DR.. Hewett's lectures will be given
in Albuquerque at times and
place to be definitely announced
later. DR.. Hewett has accepted
the appointment as lecturer in the
State University of New Mexico.
He is nationally known as an in
vestigator, scholar and author. A
SYNOPSIS of the course of lectures
to be given in Albuquerque by
DIR. Hewett follows.
Six Lectures ON the History or
Human Culture.
|. Mans Evolution. Traces OF
early man throughout the world.
First steps in culture.
2. Mans Variation. The eVo-
luton of races. Variations in cui-
ture.
3. The Native American Race.
It's probable origin, Original DIS
tribution. Differentiation from
other races.
4. The Southwest" An an
cient culture province. Distribu-
ton, differentiation and cultural
evolution of the ancient southwest
ern tribes. Their survivors and
succession.
5. Culture History of the Pu-
eblos, Ancient and Modern, Study
of ancient Mesa Verde, Chaco
Canyon and Pajaritan communi-
ties; early Hopi, Zuni. and Pecos;
and the modern pueblos.
6. Comparative Culture His
tory. American Undian), Asiatlc,
European, African races, compared
with reference to their variations
and attainments in civilization.
Piad ical Journalism.
Different from archaeology in |
theme. but of keen interest to
many persons who covet skill in |
welding the pen for book. maya
zine or newspaper, is the subject /
of practical journalism. college |
man and a journalist of long, sue
cessful experience will offer TINS |
course. He is Marion L. Fox, A. !
B., LII. B. Mr.. Fox's lectures will
be given at the state university on |
Monday afternoons at 3 O'Clock, |
September II, 1920. and |
on the following successive Mon
days. Mr.. Foxs subjects are these:
Origin and Purpose of the News
paper: Journalistic Style; Gather
ing the News, and What News Is;
The Reporter and His Boss; Words I
and Phrases; Telling the Story;
The Makeup; Advertising.
Note.-After the first lesson the
class will be given practical work
in gathering and writing news. fea-
ture stories, editorials and adver-
tisements.
Salesmanship.
Charles M. Barber, Phi. B., (Chl-
cago University now better known 4
as a prominent merchant, as presl-
dent of the Rotary club and also
of the University club, VIII give
course to be welcomed by scores
of ambitious young men now en-
ployed. He will give eight lectures
at the Chamber of Commerce IN
A albuquerque beginning on Friday
evening, october Is, at 1880 O'Clock.
Preliminary Training in Sales
The Psychology OF Sales
nanship; Preservation and APP
proach in Craftsmanship; Character
as CAPITAL in craftsmanship; Part
81 Persuasion and Enthusiasm IN
Salesmanship; Competition IN
Salesmanship; Necessary Knowl-
edge of the Barometers of Bust
hess craftsmanship; The Supreme
Fest of Salesmanship--Closing the
Deal.
Housewives of Albuquerque who
ire not all interested in degree
will joyfully welcome the
ectures and demonstrations to pc
given down town by Mrs. Waiter
simpson, head of the department
If Home Economics at the state
University of New Mexico. Mrs.
simpson is graduate of Ypsilanti,
Mich, and has just returned to Al
from the University of
Mrs. Simpsons course
will be given at the 7. nj. = "A.
building in Albuquerque on Thurs-