Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-22
TWO MONTHS OF
SUMMER WORK IS
PLANNED FOR j.
Wide Spread Interest Is At
tracted BY Proposed
Courses, Covering All
Educational Phases.


| Two months Of exceptional AGA
demic courses win be offered this
summer during June and July al
the state university as the annual
Widespread interest has beer
manifested in the summer course
according to David Spence Hill
president of the university. In
quiries have been received about
the summer school from eastern
and middle western states. The
accrediting of the school as a
standard institution has been in
strumental in arousing much I'M
usual interest in the university.
Summer Courses.
! Standard courses are available
in archaeology, chemistry, Eng
lish history home economics n.y.
giene, Latin, library science,
mathematics, music, physical edu-
cation, physics, political science,
psychology, Spanish, and in edu-
cation, including school admins
tration, secondary education, tests
and measures, methods of teach
ing English. mathematics, Ian
guages. etc.
Courses in educational admins
tration will be conducted by
President Hill; vocational educa-
ton will be the subject Of a series
OF lectures by President Kent of
the New Mexico College of Agri-
culture and Mechanical Arts. and
DR.. Edgar l.. Hewett, ,lirectot of
the School of American Research
at Santa Fe, will have charge of
two courses in ethnology and
archaeology.
DR.. Hill said yesterday:
Many citizens are voluntarily
contributing to the advertising
fund of the university. Both news
papers of Albuquerque, the Herald
and the journal, are liberal in the
support of legitimate publicity of
the leading state institution. En-
enlargement, therefore, is felt on
the campus, although only the
first stage has been passed in the
founding of q great university,
Money is sadly needed for new
buildings, even better laboratories
and to strengthen the faculty.
This is great problem for the
next legislature.
1.-THE state university of New
Mexico" he continued, 'is not in
debt, has trained faculty with
credentials of successful gradual,
work, and its senior class of men
and women who have done four
whole years of college work is the
largest in the history of the state,
and larger than the combined CO.. :
lcSe senior classes of all the othe.
institutions in the state.
Fascinating Journeys.
Students of the summer session
may enjoy during week ends in
teresting journeys to the mystic
rious and fascinating ruins
Astounding in New Mexico. Presi
dent Hill has arranged with the
hoshare Tours company of Al
buquerque for many short trips to
be made available to students and
teachers of the summer session VI
the state university at low cost.
Tire Koshare Tours will offer.
therefore. certain Of their trips at
special rates TO the students ana
teachers of the University of New
Mexico summer school These
trips are selected because they
give a comprehensive idea of the
scenic variety history, possibilities
Of the state, and because they can
he taken during the Weekend. In
order TO make these rates posi-
bic. no party OF fewer than four
members will be taken. The rates
will be low and Will include every
thing: transportation, hotel ac-
commodations, meals, entrance
fees and tips. Either Miss Hickey
or Miss Ferguson. both of whom
are thoroughly familiar with the
state. will accompany each party.
The following trips are available:
!. Santa Fe, one or two days
Santa Fe is one of the Oldest
towns in the United States, the
oldest capital, and the most his
toric and picturesque town in the
southwest.
2. Rito de los Frijoles, two
days.-Frijoles canyon is famous
as the home of the prehistoric
cliff jewellers, the ruins of whose
u"CiliiSS may NC Sctll III lllc late
of cliff two miles in length.
There is time to spend hours in
visiting the Ceremonial Cave,
studying the picture writings, and
enjoying the great beauty of the
spot. Both going and returning,
brief stops are made in Santa Fe.
(S) Puye Cliff Dwellings, two
days. Just as the Canyon of the
Frijoles was the prehistoric home
Of the QUERIES Indians, the Puye
was the home of the Tewas. Here
are not only caves in the
face OF the cliff, but also a ruined
communal house on the top of thu
! plateau.
ca Chimayo, two days,-Few
/ people know that near Chirnayo is
a sanctuary TO which the faithful
make pilgrimages from points as
/ distant even as the city of Mexico.
! The earth in Sanctuario is believ-
ed to possess curative properties.
CD Jemez Springs, one day..
This trip includes visits to the
modern Indian pueblo of Jemez,
the ruins of an ancient pueblo, an
old mission, wonderful hot springs,
sulphur and soda deposits, and
some of the most striking noun
tain scenery In the state.
CD San Felipe, one day.-Sah