Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
REGISTRATION
At j, REACHES
TOTAL Of zoo

According to an analysis of the
registration records of the state
university summer session, the en-
rollment of students in the sum-
mer courses has reached the 200
mark.
The following counties are repre-
sented in the summer school by at
tending students, 50 per cent OF
whom are teachers: Valencia, Tor.
renee, Curry, Mckinley, Colfax,
Union, Sandoyal, Bernalillo, Roose-
welt, Rio Arriba, San Juan, Chavez,
Sierra, San Miguel Quay, Socorro,
Dona Ana, Grant, Santa Fee, Lea,
Guadalupe, etc.
Albuquerque is the largest city
in the state" said DR.. Hill yester-
day, land a large enrolment was
expected from it and immediate
surroundings. However, only about
80 per cent of the students claim
residence in Albuquerque, and it is
certain that many of these have
moved recently to the city.
Fifteen States Represented.
Another interesting proof of the
drawing power Of the newly estab-
lished work of the state university
of New Mexico is the coming to the
summer session of persons actually
resident in Is different states,
namely. Arkansas, California, Flor
ida, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas Louis
lana, Michigan, Missouri, New Mex
leo, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee,
Texas and Vermont. This enumer
alton does not refer to birthplaces
of students which will denote &c
different states and countries, in
Guiding England, France and Scot
and"
DIR Hill continued: "The demand
in New Mexico is for more money
for deserving teachers and also fol
better training for teachers, prin
cipals and superintendent. 1t Is
difficult now for person to Sc
cure a good position in a first class
high school or superintendency I'M
less he or she possess at least that
training denoted by all earned bach.
iors' degree obtained after foul
years of college work. An analysis
of registration in the summer ses
sion made by Miss Catherine Dear.
ing shows that 50 per cent Of the
enrolment is of teachers or pros
pective teachers. 1t seems eviden
therefore, that in improved knowl
edge and vision and consequent i'm
proved efficiency and enthusiasm
the summer session will return ricl
results to the children and youth O.
New MeXico-the citizens of tomor
row."
The university laboratories-phy
steal, chemical, psychological ant
for home economics-are in full OPP
GRAFTON. 1t has not been found nee
essary to abandon any course of
fered for the sake of lack of appli
cants. Glasses are earnestly q
work now in food chemistry, guam
titative analysis, commercial analy
sis, English composition, English
literature, American literature, tn
essay, Shakespeare, United State
history, New Mexico civics and his
tory, political science, home eco
Monies handwork, sewing, draft
ing, foods, cookery, household man
agement and sanitation, textiles
community hygiene, educational by
giene, physical education, coaching
football, basketball baseball, swim
ming, track, plays and games To-
elementary schools, Latin. librar!
methods for teachers, selection o
books, mathematics, geometry, al
zebra, trigonometry, music-instru
m ntal and vocal, household ply
sizes, physics of heat, light, electri
city, etc. General psychology. edu
cational psychology, tests, review o
Spanish, Spanish literature, French
Especially for teachers are course
in methods of teaching school sub
cts-mathematics English his
tory, languages, etc. Strong worl
is being done in professional worl
for teachers-in public school ad
ministration, secondary education
educational measurements, class
room mana cement. history OF edu
cation, educational psychology.