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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 8, 1917. NATIONS TEACHERS ASSEMBLE HERE FOR GREAT MEETING Educators of International Fame to Participate in Annual National Educational Convention Gathering: to Be Biggest Rally of Its Kind Ever Held on" Coast Elaborate Programme Is Prepared. IN ANSWER to the call of the Na tional Kducatlon Association, the leading: organization devoted to pedagogy in the whole world, thou sands of practical teachers and theo rists will pass this week in Portland to participate in the annual meeting. Educators of International fame will be present and from the whole country will come delegates who will attend the various sessions of the convention and participate in the social affairs planned in their honor. The gathering undoubtedly will be the biggest educational rally the Pa cific Coast ever saw. It Is drawing Kreat numbers from all parts of the Pacific Northwest and the whole Coast, while from the East and Middle West special trains are bringing great dele cations. Scenery Appeals to Teacher. The convention offers a splendid va cation trip for the teachers and it brings them to a comparatively new and unknown section of the country, for the annual convention never before has been held in the Pacific Northwest. The appeal of the scenic attractions was second only to the intellectual magnet of the convention, and both at tractions assure a large attendance. The vanguard of the delegates is al ready here. But tomorrow greatly aug mented arrivals are expected. By Tues day the convention sessions will be at their height and throughout the week attendance will be large and Interest keen. Inspiration to be gained at the dif ferent gatherings of the week will be great. There are 15 separate conven tions, the lesser ones centering about the N. E. A. itself, with its center in the new Auditorium, where splendid facilities have been provided for every convention requirement- With the addi tion of this great rallying point to the city's gathering places, Portland finds itself in a splendid position to enter tain great conventions of Nation-wide Importance. Programme Carefully Planned. The Rose City will be the news cen ter of the educational world this week. From it will radiate messages to every part of the country, giving the proceed ings a digest of the addresses. Thd programme is elaborate and is like s well-considered menu. In it everyone Interested in educational top ics will be able to find substantial in tellectual meat, as well as lighter salads and desserts. The revised programme in full, with both the N. E. A. sessions and those of the closely related organizations fol lows: OFFICERS FOR 1916-17. General Association President. Robert J. 'Aley, Orono. Me.; secretary. Durand W. fcprlnger, Ann Arbor, Mich.; treasurer, Thomni E. Flnegan. Albany, N. Y. Vice-piesl dents David. B. Johnson, presi dent, Winthrop Normal and Industrial Col-Uegf-. Rock Hill. S. C; Mary C. O. Bradford, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Denver, ('oo. ; Guy K. Cornelius. Superin tendent of Schools. Winslow, Arts. ; Charles J. Koch, Superintendent of Schools, Balti more, Ud. ; J. A. Churchill, State Superin endem of Public Instruction, Salem, Or. ; F. Longenerker, Superintendent of Schoo's. Parkersburg. W. Va.; Francis W. Wenner, Superintendent of Schools. Bartles x:ile, Okla. ; K. G. Downs, State Superintend ent of Public Inttt ruction. Salt Lake City, Utah; Josephine Corliss Preston, State Super intendent of Public Instruction, Olympia, Wash.; Prances E. Harden, teacher Stewart School, Chicago, 111.; Joseph L. Henderson, professor o secondary education. University of Texas. Auatin, Tex.; Payson Smith, Stat Commissioner of Education, Boston, Mass. Board of Trustees Carroll G. Pearse. Chairman, Milwaukee, Wis., term expires In 1018; James Y. Joyner, secretary, Ra lolgh, X. C, term expires in 190; Agnes E. Dnherty. St. Paul. Minn., term expires In 1ft 1 7 ; Wal ter R. Siders. Pocatello, Idaho, term expires in 1910; Robert J. Aley, Orono, 3Je.. ex-officlo. Executive committee r Robert J. Aley, president, Orono. Me. : David B. Johnson, first vice-Tresident, Rock Hill, S. C. ; Thomas K. Flnegan. treasurer, Albany. X. Y. ; Car roll G. Pearse. chairman Board of Trustees. Milwaukee, Wis.; George B. Cook, member "by election. Little Rock, Ark. Secretary. Durand W. Springer, Ann. Arbor, Mich. Board of Directors Directors ex-officlo: Robert J. Aley, Orono, Me.: David B. John son, Rock Hill, S. C; Thomas E. Finegan, Albany. N. V-; Carroll Q. Pearse, Milwaukee, Wis.; Durant W. Springer, Ann Arbor, Mich. Life Directors Thomas W. Blcknell. Prov idence. R. I.: Board of Education. Nashville. Tenn.; Elmer E. Brown. New York. N. Y. : Nicholas M. Butler. New York. N. Y. ; P. P. Claxton, Washington, D. C.; John W. Cook, DeKalb, 111.: Edwin G. Cooley. Chicago. 111.; Oscar T. Corson. Columbus. O. ; Charles W. Kliot. Cambrldce. Mass. : Aaron Gove. Den ver. Colo.: H. A. Graham, Mount Pleasant. Mich. ; James M. Green, Trenton. N. J.; Lorenzo D. Harvey. Menominee, Wis.; A. V. Jewett, Abilene, Kan. : David B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. : David Starr Jordan. Stan ford University, Cai. ; James Y. Joyner, Ra leigh, N. C. : T. Marcellus Marshall. Stauts Mills. W. Va. ; William H. Maxwell, New York. X. Y. ; Carroll G. Pearse, Milwaukee, Wis.; N. C- Schaeffer, Harrisburg, Pa. Charles R. Skinner. Albany. N. Y.; State Teachers' Association of Illinois; Joseph fwain, Swarthmore, Pa.; A. R. Taylor. De Catur. lll.l Teachers Institute, Philadel phia, Fa. : Charles G. White, Menominee. Wis.; Ella Flagg Young. Chicago, 111. Directors by Election Alabama, Samuel S. Murphy, Superintend nt of Schools. Mobile. Arizona, C. O. Case, State Superintendent Of Public Instruction. Phoenix. Arkansas, George B. Cook, former State Superintendent ot Public Instruction, Little Roc It. California, Susan M. Dorsey, assistant Su perintendent of Schools. Los Angeles. t'olorado, Anna L. Force, principal, Lin coin School. Denver. Connecticut. F. A. Verplanck. superintend ent of Schools. South Manchester. Delaware. A. H. Berlin, principal of High School. Umington. District of Columbia, F. E. Farrlngton, Bureau of Education. Washington. Florida. William X. Sheats, state Super intendent of Public Instruction. Tallahassee. 9 Georgia. M. L. Brit tain. State Superin tendent of Education. Atlanta. Idaho, Walter R. Slders. Superintendent of Schools. Pocatello. Illinois R. O. Stoops, Superintendent of Schools, Jol tet. Indiana. M. If. Stuart, principal. Technical Hlg-h School. Indianapolis. Iowa, L.. If. Minkel, Superintendent of Schools. Fort Dodge. Kansas. John F. Eby. County Superin tendent of Schools. Topeka Kentucky. V. C. Gilbert. State Superin tendent of Pubilc Instruction. Frankfort. Louisiana. Thomas H. Harris, State Super intendent of Education. Baton Rouge. Maine. DeKorest H. Perkins. Superlntend . enr of Schools. Portland. . Maryland. A. J. TMetsch. assistant Super intendent of Schools. Baltimore. Massac h use t is. Robert J. Fuller, Superin tendent of Schools. North Attleboro. Michigan. Fred L. Keeler. State Superin tendent of Public Instruction. Lansing. Minnesota. Bessie A. Tomlinaon, grade teacher. Minneapolis. Mississippi. E. E. Bass, Superintendent ot Schools, Groen villa. Missouri. W. H. Martin, Supervising Prin cipal of Schools. Kansas City. Montana. W. K. Dwyer, Superintendent of Schools. Anaconda. Nebraska. F. M. Hunter, Superintendent of Schools, Lincoln. Nevada. B. D. RUHnghurst. Superintend ent of Schools. Reno. New Hampshire, H. C. Morrison, State Su perintendent of Public Instruction. Concord. New Jersey. Frank H. Lloyd. Supervisor of Schools. Perth Amboy. New Mexico. Alvan X. White, former State Superintendent of Pubilc Instruction, San ta Fe. . New York. J. H. Flnley. States Commis sioner of Education. Albany. North Carolina. F. M. Harper. Superin tendent of Schools. Raleigh. North Dakota, X. C. Macdonald. State Su perintendent of Public Instruction. Bis marck. Ohio. T. X. Keyser, Superintendent of Schools. Vrbana. Oklahoma, Edwin S. Monroe, Superintend ent of Schools. Muskogee. Oregon. O. M. Plummer, member of Board of Education. Portland. Pennsylvania. R. B. Teitrlck. deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Har rit.nurg Rhode Island. Walter E. Ranger, State Commissioner of Public Schools, Providence. South Carolina. J. E. Walmsley, professor of history and political science. Winthrop formal and industrial College, Ruck Hill South Dakota, Charles H. Lugs. State Su perintendent of Pubilc Instruction, Pierre. Tennessee, J. R. Lowry, Superintendent of Park City and OaWwood schools, Knoxvllle- Texas, Arthur W. Evans, Superintendent of Schools, Uvalde. Utah, D. C. Jensen, Superintendent ot Schools. Brigham City. Vermont, Caroline S. Woodruff, "president. State Teachers' Association, St. Johnsbury. Virginia, S. P. Duke, head Department of Education. State Normal and Industrial School for Women, Farmville. Washington. Elmer L. Cave, Superintend ent of Schools, Belllngham. West Virginia. M. P. Shawkey, State Su perintendent of Schools. Charleston. Wisconsin, Nellie Minehan, principal. Cly bourn School, Milwaukee. Wyoming, C. A. Duniway, president. Uni versity of. Wyoming, Laramie. Alaska, L. D. Henderson. .Superintendent of Schools, Juneau. . Hawaii. Vaughan MacCaughey, professor of Botany, College of Hawaii. Philippine Islands, Walter W. Marquardt. Director ef Education, Manila. Porto Rico, Ralph S. Garwood, dean. Col lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Uni versity of Porto Rico, Mayaguez. GENERAL SESSION'S. President. Robert J.' Aley. Orono, Me. Meetings in City Auditorium. MONDAY, July 9, 2 o'clock Music. Scripture reading, Xancy Cat tell. College of Speech Arts, Denver, Colo. Addresses of welcome, James witnycombe. Governor of Oregon, Salem, Or.; George L. Baker. Mayor of Portland. Or.; L. R. Al derman, Superintendent of Schools, Port land, Or.; W. T. Foster, president Reed College. Portland. Or. Response, C. H. Reyes, . president Skid- more School of Arts, Saratoga Springs, x. Y. : President's address. Robert J. Aley, presi dent University of Maine. Orono, Me. "Imperative Necessity of food Conserva tion Programme," Charles R. Van Hise, president University of W lsconsln. Maul- son. Wis. . Address. Ernest Lister, Governor of Washi ngton, Olympia. Wash. 7:30 o'Clock Music. "The Press and Preparedness." E. "B. Piper, editor The Oregonian. Portland, Or. How the Public school can roster tne American Ideal of Patriotism." Sara II. Fahey. Seward Park School, New York. The Normal School as an Agency tor Teaching Patriotism." J- H. Ackerman. pres ident Normal School, Monmouth, Or. 'Newsboy Service An Opportunity tor Educational and Vocational Service," Anna V. Reed, Seattle, Wash. 'The Relation of the Kindergarten to National Life," P. P. Claxton. United States Commissioner ot Education, Washington. TUESDAY. JULY 10. 2 o'clock Music "Women and Preparedness: Their "Part In Xatlonal Life. Especially In Time of War." Josephine Corliss Preston. State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, Olympia, Wash. Preparedness. A Veneer or a Funda mental; Which Will Our Schools Give Our Children?" Mrs. Alexander Thompson, The Dalles, Or. 'American Education and the inner Lite, Ella Flagg Young. Chicago. "The Public School. The Laboratory Tor Citizenship." Anna Laura Force, principal Lincoln School. Denver. Child Welfare During the war," Julia Lathrop. chief children's bureau. Depart ment of Labor, Washington. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 7 o'clock "Mesa Verde Xatlonal Park" (Illustrated tecture). W. C. McBride. Portland, Or. "Nationalism and Preparedness Through Boys" and Girls' Club Work," O. H. Ben son. Department of Agriculture, States Re lation Service, W ashington. D. C. "The War Danger to Children," Kate Devereux Blake, principal Public School Xo. G. Xew York. "Maintenance of Standards In AH Schools as a Necessary Element of Preparedness." F. E. Bolton, dean college of education. University of Washington. Seattle. "Social Hygiene in Relation to Xatlonal Defense." X. . Coleman, professor of Eng lish. Reed College. Portland, ur. '"Art Teaching and the Nation's Service." Arthur W- Dow, professor or fine arts. Teachers' College, Columbia University, Xew York. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 7 o'clock Final Hearings on Petitions for Natural I ra tion and Administration of Oath of Al legiance, special session of Circuit Court of Multnomah County Court. I "Cost of the Inadequate Night School," Caroline Hedger. Americanization committee worker. Chicago. "Illiteracy and Preparedness." Cora Wilson Stewart, chairman State Commission on Il literacy, Frankfort, Ky. "Religious Education as a Means of Na tional Preparedness," Charles E. Rugh. School of Education, University of Califor nia. Berkeley. Cal. "The Reformation's Influence on Educa tion. David Starr Jordan, chancellor Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford CaL FRIDAY, JULY 13. 11 o'clock Annual business meeting of active mem bers. 7:30 o'Clock "Oregon Wild Life" (Illustrated lecture), Wlltam Finley. Portland. Or. "Education and the World War." W. J. Kerr, president Agricultural College, Cor- vallls. Or. "The University and the Nation's Ideals." P. L. Campbell, president University of Ore gon. Eugene. "National Education and World Policy," E. O. Slsson. State Commissioner of Educa tion, Boise. Idaho. "The Making of a Xatlonal Character," Henry Suzzallo. president University of Washington, Seattle. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION. Meeting in Ballroom, Multnomah Hotel. SATURDAY. July 7 (Yesterday). 2 o'clock President William B. Owen, principal, Chicago Normal College, Chicago, 111. Vice-President Augustus S. Downing, first assistant Commissioner of Education, Al bany, X. Y. Secretary Adelaide Steele Baylor, voca tional division. State Department of Public Instruction, Indianapolis. Ind. Executive Committee A. J. Matthews, president. Normal School of Arizona, Tempe, Ariz. ; Ellen C. Sabin. president. Milwaukee Downer College. Milwaukee. Wis.; David B. Johnson, president. Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill. S. C. General topic. "The Obligations and Op' portunlties of the Schools During the War; open discussion by members of the National Council. 8 o'clock- Music. Topic. "Agricultural Preparedness and Food Conservation: A Study In Thrift"; introduction Arthur H. Chamberlain, secre tary. California Council of Education. San Francisco, cat., - cnatrman committee on thrift education. Possibilities of Increased Food. Produe tlon." R. H. Wilson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. 'Oklahoma City. Okla. "The Relation of the City School to the Agricultural Problem," John D. Snoop, Su perintendent. "Waste of Food From the Producer to the Household," J. A. Bexell. dean. School of Commerce, Oregon Agricultural College. Cor- vailis. Or. "Patriotic Extravagance or Thrift Which ?' Kate Devereux Blake, principal. Public School No. 6, New York. N. Y. Food Storage and Preservation." Henry R. Daniel, secretary, American Society for Thrift. Chicago, 111. 'Adaptation of Courses In Domestic Econ omy and Industrial Arts to Meet Existing Demands. i . H. Dempsey. Superintendent of Schools. Haverhill. Mass. : Mllo H. Stew art, principal. Technical High School. Indi anapolis. Ind. "Thrift, a Patriotic Necessity," S. W. Straus, New York. X. Y. MONDAY. JULY 9. 10 o'clock Annual business meeting. DEPARTMENT OF KINDERGARTEN EDU CATION. Meetings in Auditorium. Lincoln Hiffh School. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. lO ' Clock President Elisabeth A. Woodward. Su pervisor. Brooklyn Free Kindergarten So ciety. Brooklyn. N. Y. Vice-President Gall H. Calmerton, Super visor of Primary Instruction, Fort Wayne, Ind. Secretary Clara Melsner, State Normal School. Ellensburg. Wash. Music "The Social Function of the Kindergar ten." Henry Suzzallo. president. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. "Tiie Unique function ol the Kindergarten PROMINENT WOMEN IN ATTENDANCE AT THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CONVENTION I I " f SfcV'f $ "TS". I F 1 " ' ksi ' jr'- , ' (--2--" 5 iVT(C- if) ) i - ' I . . CT i -" i-' 4 f , - . s. s ' li " -- XW Xvc- In the Modern School," Albert Shtels, Super intendent of Schools, Los Angeles, Cal.; "The Kindergarten as an Organic Part of Every Elementary School," Anna Laura Force, principal, Lincoln School, Denver, Colo. "The Peculiar Fitness of the Trained Kln dergartner for Effective Work Anionic For eigners." Caroline Hedger, Americanization committee worker, Chicago. "A Kindergarten Extension Campaign." Rudolph Acher, State Normal, Valley City, N. D. Discussion. E. O. Holland, president. State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash. 0 o'Clock 1 Dinner at Benson Hotel. j Mrs. Alan W. Smith, phone Main 30fll or A-1148, and Miss Stevens, phone Tabor ftftftl, will receive reservations. One dollar a plate. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 10 o'clock Joint session -with Department of Ele mentary Education. Music. Motion pictures illustrating . kindergarten activities a Froebel League Kindergarten and Roof Classes, New York City; (b) Pratt nstltute Kindergarten Activities; tc Hospi tal Autobus Excursion of the Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; (d Kindergarten Games Festival in Schenley Park. Pittsburg. Pa. Stereopticon slides or elementary school activities Garden Work, Excursions, Out door Games. Noon Luncheon under the auspices of the Na tional Council of Primary Education. FRIDAY, JULY 13. 0 o'clock Topic "Kindergarten Activities the Basis of Democratic Education." Music. "The Kindergarten as a Preparation for Living in a Democracy," Edward B. Shal low. Associate Superintendent of Schools, Xew York. N. Y. "Dramatic Arts in the Kindergarten: Story, Song and Game." Edna D. Baker, Na tional Kindergarten College. Chicago. III. "Play Materials as a Stimulus to Self Dl recti on and Social Co-operation" dllustrat-' ed), Grace L, Brown, Teachers' College, Co lumbia University. Xew York. X. Y. "Picture Stories" . (Illustrated , Mary Adair, Normal School. Philadelphia. Pa. Discussion. Grace E. Barnard. Berkeley. Cal. ; Mary Grupe, State Normal School. El lensburg. Wash. Business. DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENTARY EDU CATION. Meetings . In Auditorium, - School. Lincoln High TUESDAY, JULY 10. 10 o'clock President George A. Alexander, super vising principal of schools. Indianapolis. Ind. Vice-president Grace D Graff, principal Kenton School. Portland, Or. Secretary Lid a. Lee Tull, supervisor of grammar grades, Baltimore County, Balti more, Md. Topic "American Efficiency Through Ed ucation." Music. "Education for . Democracy," Henry D. Sheldon, dean. School of Education. Univer sity of Oregon. Eugene. Or. "America Means Opportunity Why Voca tional Training 7" Mary Schenck Wool man. manager National Association for Promo tion of Industrial Education, Boston. Mass. "Why Instruction in Art?" Lew A. Ball, su pervisor of primary grades. San Frincisco. "Why a Visiting Teacher?" Lydla Herrlck Hodge, visiting teacher. Public Education Association. New York. "Rural Education as an Element In the Strength of the Nation." P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education. Washington. D. C. Discussion, Adelaide Steele Baylor. State Supervisor of Household Arts, Indianapolis. Ind. "The Public School and the Nation ' in 191 7," L. R. Alderman, Superintendent of Schools. Portland. Or. Discussion. Mary C. C. Bradford, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Den ver. Colo. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 2 o'clock Topic. "Democracy in the Making." Music. "The Democratic Trend in School Admin istration," Mary D. Bradford, Superintend ent of Schools, Kenosha, w is. Discussion. C. R. Frailer, Superintendent of Schools. Everett, -w ash. "Supervision as Liberating the Teacher. Susan M. Dorsey. assistant superintendent of schools. Los Angeles. Cal. Discussion. Louise Diets, primary super visor. Louisville. Ky. "Democracy In the Schoolroom." E. Ruth Pyrtie, principal McKlniey Prevocational School, Lincoln. Neb. "The Enfranchised W oman Teacher: Her Opportunity.". Margaret S. McNaught. State Commissioner I Elementary Education. Sac ramento. Cal. "The Democratic Significance of Recent Educational Movements In the Community.' Horace Ellis. State Superintendent of Public Instruction lndianapoi, lad. SESSIONS. "K -fc -Ellen C. Sabln, President Milwas-kee-Downer College, Milwaukee, WIhm and Member Exeestlve Com mittee of National Council. N. H. A. 2 Anrnes 13. Doheiiy, St. Paul, Only Woman Member of Board of Trus tees. 3 MIsh Harriet Keeler, Cleve land, O., Former City Superintend ent of Cleveland and Ions active In N . hZ. A. 4 Baroness Rose Posse, of Boston, Chairman Physical Kdnca tlon Department N. E. A. for the Portland Meeting;. 5 Myra Kins man Miller, President National Fed eration of Collegre Women. 6 Miss Once Shepherd, Boise, Former State Superintendent for Idaho and N tlonal Treasurer of N. J9. A. for Two Terms. Discussion. Gertrude Andrus. Pubilc Li brary. Seattle, Wash. - .Business. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 10 o'clock Joint session with department of kinder garten education. Music Motion Pictures Illustrating Kindergarten Activities a Froebel League Kindergarten and Roof Classes. New York City; (b Pratt institute KlnOergarten Activities; (cl Hoi pital Autobus Excursion of the Brooklyn t ree Kindergarten boclety. Brooklyn. N. Y, (d) Klndergartn damei Festival in Schen ley Park. Pittsburg. Pa st ereopt icon Blldes of Elementary School Activities Garden work, excursions, outdoor games. Is oon Luncheon under the auspices of the Na tional Council of Primary Education. DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY CATION. EDI- Meetings In the White Temple. TUESDAY, JULY 10. lO o'clock President Emma J. Breck, head of Eng lish department, the University School, Oak land. Cal. Vice-President M. R. McDanlel. principal, Oak Park Township High School. Oak Park, III. . Secretary Jeanette Taylor, teacher. Girls' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Music "Conservation of the Teacher," Charles E. Rugh. University of California, Berkeley. "Conservation of the Pupil," Georce C. Jensen, principal. Union High. School, Elko, ev. "The Girl Problem in the High School." Elizabeth Rowell.. adviser of girjs. Broad may lilKh tcneoi. Seattle, wain. "The Evening High School. Its Needs and Possibilities." William Q. Osburn, assistant Superintendent of schools, Tacoma. Wash. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 10 o'clock Music. "The Intermediate School or Junior High School." A. C. Barker, former Superintend ent of Schools. Oakland, Cal. "The Junior College." C. R. Fraxler. Su perintendent or Schools, fcverett. Wash. "Education Through Socialization." Ethel Percy Andrus. principal, Lincoln High School, boa Angeies. uai. 2 o'Clock Music. "The Responsibility of the High Sehoo: for. -American itleais, Auxeu lieury Rein hardt. president Mills College. Oakland. Cal "Sociology in the High School." William Tr. Ogburn. professor of .sociology. Reed Col' lege. Portland. Or. "Orienting the High School," E. O. Slsson, State Commissioner of Education. Boise, Idaho. Business. DEPARTMENT OP HIGHER EDCCATTON Meetings In Mala Building. Reed College, (Take Sell wood or WoodstocK care, corner Second and Alder streets.) TUESDAY, JULY 10. 10 o'clock President, Edward C. Elliott, chancellor University of Montana. . Helena; vice-presl dent. Charles H. Johnston, professor of secondary education. University of Illinois, urbana ill. Secretary. John E. Rouse, head of School of Education, James Milllken University, De catur, in. 'Administrative Responsibility and the Current Doctrine of Academic Freedom." C. Elliott, chancellor University of Montana, tieiena, Mont. 'War Measures of Higher Educational In stitutions," Charles R. Van Hise. president university or Wisconsin. Madison. la "The Relation of the Governor to the Ad ministration of the State Public Educational System," Governor Stewart, of Montana Governor Lister, of Washington, and Gov ernor Withycombe, of Oregon. "Educational Institutions." J. w. Crabtree. president State jsormal School, River rails. wis. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 10 " o'clock Discussion. Henry Suzzalo. president Uni versity of Washington. Seattle, wash.; C. A. Duniway, president University or Wyoming, Laramie. Wyo. ; K. L. McV'ey, president Uni versity of North Dakota. Grand Forks, N. D. "The Four-Quarter Plan of university Operation During the war and After." John A. widtsoe, president university of Utah, Salt Lake City; H. H. Seerley. preslden Iowa State Teachers' College, Cedar Falls. Iowa. Round Table Discussion. "Critical Present -Day Issues In Admlnis tratlon of State Higher Education." B. R, Buckingham, educational statistician. State Board of Education, Madison, Wis. Business, TUESDAY, JULY 10. Noon- College and university presidents will be luncheon guests of President Foster at Reed College. DEPARTMENT OF NORMAL SCHOOLS Meeting in Room B, City Auditorium WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. 2 o'clock President, J. Asbury Pitman, principal State Normal hcnooi, aiem. Mass. ; vice- prestdent, Natalia Thornton, dean of worn . state normal !cnooi. iioorneaa. Minn. secretary, John Mmi. president State Nor mal School Stevens point, wis. . "How Far Should the principle of Stan dardlzatlon be Followed by the Norma! Schools?" C. G. Pearse. president State Nor mal School. Milwaukee. Wis.: J. G. Crab be, president State Teachers' College. Greeley Colo. Physical Education for the American People a Responsibility of the Norma Schools," John H. Flnley. State Commls sioner of Education. Albany, N. Y. ; Mr. 1-lscher, New York Institute. Y. M. C. New York. "The Responsibility of the Normal School for Training Teachers for All Lines ol School Work," G. W. Nash, president Nor mal School, Belllngham. Wash.: J. W. "rabtree. president State Normal School. River Falls. Wis.; J. Y. Joyner. State Su perintendent of Public Instruction, Ra leigh, N. C FRIDAY, JULY IX 0:00 o'Clock "The Normal School snd the Demands of Industrial Education." H. H. Seerley, presi dent lows State Teachers' College. Cedar Fail. la.; a "The Practical Arts." Pro fessor Frank W. Barr. State Normal School. Cheney. Wash.: b "The Household Arts." Mrs. O. Shepard Barnum. State Board of Education. Alhambra, Cal.; c "The Com mercial Arts." A. H. Sprout, principal High School of Commerce, Portland. Or. ; id ) "Agriculture." W. A. Lewis, president State Normal School. Fort Hayes. Kan. "The Claims of Scholarship Upon the Nor mal School." William T. Foster, president Reed College, Portland, Or. "America, an TTnstratlf led Democracy." John R- Kirk, president State Normal Sc h ool. Kirksvll le. Mo. Business. x DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC EDUCATION Meetings In Christian Church. TUESDAY. JULY 10. 10 o'clock president. A. J. Gantvoort, teacher of public niuaic and. sight reading. Culiesa Music, Cincinnati. O. ; vice-president. Her man Owen, supervisor of music San Jose. Cal.; secretary, M. Teresa Finn, supervisor of music, St, Louis Mo. Music "The Place of Music I n the Public Schools." A. C Barker, former Superinten- ent or scboots, Oakland, Cat. "A Plea for the Enlargement of Music Work in the Public Schools" William Al fred White, supervisor of music, Dei Moines. la. The Music Preparation of the Grade Teacher as Provided in Teachers' Colleges." Laura J. So per Harris Teachers College, St. Louis. Music Appreciation In the Elementary and Grammar Grades," Kathryn E. Stone, u per visor of music, Los Angeles. ' Report of the Committee on standardiza tion of Song for the Grades," A. J. Gant- voort, chairman. WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. 10 o'clock Music. '"Music, a Required Subject In the High School and Patriotic Music In All the Grades, Herman E. Owen, eupervisor of muilc. San Jose. Cal. Music Appreciation in tne rtign wcnooi M. Teresa Finn supervisor of music, fat. Louis. Instrumental Music in the High School. Glenn H. Woods, supervisor of music, Oak land, Cal. "Internretation of Music In OUT Svcnoois Mrs. I. V. Sweesy, supervisor of music. Mills College. Oakland. Cul. "Muilc in Our Soldier Camps: What Will It Be and Why?" Lucy H. Cole, for mer supervisor of music, t-eattie. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 10 o'clock Business. This session will be devoted to discussion of papers read and to rouna ble discussion of various topics wnicn may be suggested (on paperi to xne retary at the beginning or close or either ot the two other sessions. DEPARTMENT OK BUSINESS TION. EDVXA- Meetings In Room C, City Auditorium. TUESDAY. JULY 10. 10 o'clock President A. II. SprouL principal High School of Commerce. Portland. Or. Vice-president H. R. Hatfield, university of California. Berkeley. Cal. Secretary Mrs. G. liolmes lawrence. ron- land Or. -. American Relations." U. G. Dubach. ri-nn Affrlruliural Collese. CorvalUs. Or. 'Adjusting ourselves to a rew cr Business." Harry C. Splllman. New lork. "Teaching Salesmanship to oiris in tne High School," Caeaie L. Paine, Woman s Educational and Industrial Union, Boston, Mass. "Modifications In Commercial Training Suggested by Present World Conditions." E. F. Dahm. assistant director extension oi- vlslon. University of W ashington, Seattle, Wash. ' THURSDAY, JULY 12. 10 o'clock "Vocations for High School Girls." Mrs. Mary Schenck Wool man. manager National Association tor Promotion of Industrial Edu cation. Boston. Mass. How to Teach Salesmanship in the Hign School." F. H. Young, head of commercial department. High School. Pendleton. Or. 'Expert Training Metnods. 1 neir xveces- slty and Application In Your Typewriting Department." H. F. Smith. State College or Washington, Pullman, Wash. Business. DEPARTMENT OF CHILD HYGIENE. Meetings In Auditorium, Shattuck School. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 2 o'clock President Linnaeus N. Hlnes, Superin tendent of Schools, Crawfordsville, Ind. Vice-president Lewis M. Terman. associ ate professor of education. Leland Stanford Junior University. Stanford University. Cal. Secretary C. Ward Crampton. director of physical training, city schools. Vow York. Music. "Sanitation of the Rural School-house in Oregon," M. L. Pitt man, Oregon Normal School, Monmouth. Or. "Getting Results in Medical Inspection, Ira C Brown, chief medical Inspector, Scat tie. Wash. The Tacoma System of Health super- vision," E. A. Lay ton. director of health, Tacoma. Wash. "Physical Training Versus Athletics. Charles H. Hunt, director of physical edu cation, Lewis and Clark High School. Spo kane, Wash. "Preventive Medicine In the Schools, rJ. KL Foster, medical director public schools. Oakland. Cal. 'Factors in Human Efficiency. Alice Ra Inatltute, venhlll. Fellow Royal Sanitary London, England. FRIDAY, JULY 13. 9 o'clock Music. A State Programme for School Health.' Horace Ellis. State Superintendent of Schools, Indianapolis. Ind. "Some Phases of Child Welfare work," Emma Grittenger, superintendent Visiting Nurses Association. Portland, Or. "The Work of the School Nurse," Mary E. Lent, associate secretary National Organisa tion for Public Health Nursing. New York. "How to Prevent Speech Defects In Public Schools," Walter B. Swift. Boston. Oral Hygiene Its . Relation to Economic and Educational Efficiency." Henry Cline Flxott, D. M. D., North Pacific College of Dentistry, Portland. Or. "How Life Begina (an Illustrated study In sex Instruction Moving pictures). Bertha Chapman Cady, Berkeley, Cal. Business DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 3Ieetlngs In Room I, City Auditorium. TUESDAY. JULY 10. 10 o'clock- President, Baroness Rose Posse, president Posse Normal School of Gymnasium, Bos ton. Mass. ; vice-president. C. Ward Cramp ton, director of physical training, city schools. New York; secretary. E. H. Arnold, director Normal School of Gymnastics, New Haven. Conn. "What Should Be the Outcome of Physl cal Training in the Pubilc Schools?" C. R. Frazler, Superintendent of Schools, Everett. Wash. "Preparedness Based on Physical Train ing," A. C. Strange, Superintendent of Schools. Baker. Or. "The Value of Physical Training." O. M. Plummer, member Board of Education. Port land. Or. "School Spirit." Ethel Percy Andrus. prin clnal Lincoln High School. Los Angeles. "Physical Bases of Character." C. E. Rugh, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 2 o'clock "intercollegiate Athletics and the War.' William T. Foster, president Reed College, Portland. Or. "Physical Education snd the Teacher of the Elementary bcnooi. tMgne . Hagei thorn, department of physical education for women. University or aiitornia, uerKeiey. Address. John H. Flnley. Commissioner of tth ttcat I on. A lbany. - V . "More Corrective Work on Special Lines In the Grades." Christian Rrocar. supervisor nf nhvi ca training, bpoaane. asn. "Phvsical Training in Work With Defec tive Children," Ida M. Manley. supervisor of department of defective children. port- land. Or. Business. vnt The department of physical educa tlon of the Portland public schools will how work each day of the convention ,,nrir the direction of Robert Krohn. of the public schools, and James O. Conviiie, Su perintendent of Parks and Playgrounds, LIBRARY DEPARTMENT. Meetings la Library Hall. Public Library. "WEDNESDAY, JULY. 11. 2 o'clock. Harriet A. Wood, school librarian. Li brary Association of Portland, presiding. President, Effle L. Power. Carnegie Li brary. Pittsburg; vice-president. Mary C. Richardson, the Lewis and Clark High School. Spokane; secretary, Nancy Thomp son. State Normal School. Newark. N. J. "Problem Method of Instruction and Its Probable Correlations In Library Service snd Administration." Herbert G. Lull, director of teacher training. Kansas State Normal School. Emporia. Kan. Discussion. H. B. Wilson, Superintendent of Schools, Topeka. Kan.; D. D. Johnson. University of Washington. Seattle. THURSDAY, JULY 12. in o'clock Round Table for high, school librarians. 2 o'clock "State Supervision or School Libraries." J. A. Churchill. State Superintendent of public Instruction. Salem, Or. "Library Opportunities In Junior High Schools," Laura C. Bailey, Salem, Or. FRIDAY, JULY 13. 9 o'clock iTu-cuiiiUon o report of toUte, Llfih school, normal school, rural school and ele mentary school committees. Business. DEPARTMENT OF RURAL AND AGRI CtLTl'RAL EDI CATION. Meetings In Auditorium, Shattuck School. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1L 10 o'clock President. Walter H. lnxh ni-nr... -e agricultural education. MW-hlsan Aerirul. tural College. Unsimr i i-Vi - dent, Zora M. Smith, superintendent of ag ricultural education. Purdue i:nlvrs4fv- Lafayette. Ind.: secretary. Chirlo. u i u chief specialist In agricultural education. u nited states Department of Agrlcultusa. Washington. "A Programme for Rural Education In the State." Thomas E. Finnegan. Deputy commissioner of Education, Albany. N. Y. Discussion C. G. Schulr, State Supertn tendent of Public Instruction, St. Paul, Minn. "Teacher Training In Its Relation to ths Teaching of Agriculture as a practical Art." Z. M. Smith. . department of education, Lafayette. Ind. Discussion. W. G. Hummel. department agricultural education. University of Cali fornia. Berkeley. Cal. "The Rural People a Strong Factor In Rural Educational Problems," W. H. Camp bell, chairman committee on education. Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union. Central City, Neb. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 10 o'clock Round table discussion: a "The Pro visions of the Smith-Hughes Bill as Re. lted to Agriculture and Home Economics"; b 'The Relation of the Rural School to the Problems of Nationalism." 2 o'clock. "A Typical Case of Rural Education HI lust rated). John A. Doe lie. Superintendent of Schools, Houghton, Mich. "Results Achieved In Secondary Agricul ture and the Methods Pursued in Actual Practice" (illustrated. H. N. Goddurd. De partment of Education. Madison. Wis. Business. DEPARTMENT OF C LASSROOM TEACH ERS. Meetings In the Christian Church. WEDNESDAY', JULY 1L 2 o'clock President. Sara H. Fahey. teacher of Eng lish. Seward Park School. New Y ork. N. Y : ice-presiaent. Anna Wilson, principal of high school. Crawfordsvlllv. Ind.: secretary, Mary V. Donoghue. nlxth grade teacher. Stewart School, Chicago. III. Tonic. "Essential Factors in Educational Preparedness." Music. ' Moral snd Physical Values versus Aca demic Standards of the Classroom." Fred eric W. Roman, professor of economics, Syracuse University. Syracuse. N. Y. "Vocational Outdance and Educational Preparedness," Anna Y. Reed, author of "Vocational Guidance Report," Seattle. Wash. "The Exploitation of Children.1 Edw; B. Shallow. Associate Superintendent ard of bcnoois. xs.ew York. N. Y. "Education of Girls." Mary Schenck Wool man, manager National Association for Pro motion of Industrial Education, Boston, Mass. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 2 o'clock Music. "Demands Made by the Public on the Teacher and the School." Anna Filson. presi dent Indiana State Association of Teachers, Crawfordeville, Ind. "What the Teacher Should Demand of the Public." Isabel A. Ennis. president Brooklyn Teachers' Association. Brooklyn. N. Y. "The Unmeaaureable In Teaching." Dudley Grants Hays. Supervisor of Vocational Train ing. Chicago. III. "Organization Among Teachers as Related to National Prepu redness." Margaret A. Haley. business representative Chicago Teachers' Federation. Chicago. 111. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL PUB LICATIONS. Meetings In Room C, City Auditorium. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 10 o'clock Chairman. Arthur H. Chamberlain, editor Sierra Educa tlona 1 News. San Francisco. Cal: secretary, George E. Towne,, editor Ne braska Teacher. Lincoln. Neb. Topic, "The Textbook A Symposium. "Free or Rented Textbooks." R. H. Wil son, State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. Oklahoma City. Okla. "State-Printed Textbooks." "K. B. Wilson. Superintendent of Schools, Topeka, Kan. Uniform Textbooks," Edward C. Elliott, chancellor University of Montana, Helena, Mont. FRIDAY, JULY 13. 1 o'clock Topic, "The Function and Management of School and Educational Journals." Round table, W. C. Bruce, editor American School Board Journal, Milwaukee. Wis., pre siding. This topic will be discussed under the following heads: "The News and Profes sional Side"; "Broader Educational and Ad ministrative Phases"; "Problems of Finance and Management"; "The official Magazine." SCHOOL GARDEN ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. Headquarters. Hotel Multnomah. Meetings In First Congregational Church. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 2 o'clock President, Van Evrie Kllpatrlck. -Public School No. 2tf. New York. N. Y. ; secretary. E. Ruth Pyrtie, principal, McKlniey School. Lincoln, Neb. Music. "Outdoor Education." Samuel C. Lancas ter, engineer Columbia River Highway, Port land. Or. "Gardens of the West." O. M. Osborne, head agricultural department Normal School, Livingston. Idaho. "Gardening and Vocational Education." P. P. Claxton, I 'nited States Commissioner of Education. Washington. D. C. ; N. C Marls. State Department ot Education. Salem. Or. THURSDAY, JULY l'J. 10 o'clock Music "The Child's Share In Food Production." T. C. Newblll, state club leader. Pullman. Wash; M. O. Evans, supervisor school gar dens Tacoma, Wash.: Thomas A. Bonsor. city schools, Seattle, Wash.; Thomas Grey, city schools. Spokane Wash.; E. E. Smith, principal Martiu School, Birmingham. Ala. Noon - School garden luncheon at the Fulton Park School garden, given complimentary by tthe local school garden committee. This luncheon will be followed by excursions to the school gardens of Portland and to the Columbia Highway, conducted by Samuel C. I,ancaster. Those who desire to attend should meet at the headquarters of the School Garden Association, Hotel Multno mah, at 11:3Q A. M. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONS. Meetings In Auditorium Shattuck SchooL TUESDAY, JULY 10. 10 o'clock President, Charles a. Foos. Superintendent of Schools. Reading. Pa.; secretary, E. M. Carter, secretary Missouri State Teachers' Association Columbia. Mo. Topic, "The State Education Association." "What it Should Accomplish for Its Mem bers." O. t. Whitney, secretary State Teach ers Association, Tacoma. Wash.; Eva M. Fleming. president Iowa State Teachers Association. Decorah. la.; S. H. Weet. presi dent New York State Teachers" Associat ion. Rochester. N. Y. ; J. Fred Anderson, secre ts rv Utah Educational Associntlon. Salt Lake City. Utah; Hugh W. Caldwell, sec retary Maryland State Teachers' Association. Chesapeake City, Md.; Willis E. Johnson, president South Dakota Educational Associa tion, Aberdeen. S. D. ; G. H. Madden, presi dent Artxona State Teachers' Association. Ganogles. Aria. : C A. Hawkins, chairman executive committee Missouri State Teach ers' Association. Maryvitte. Mo. "Methods of Financing." A. H. Chamber lain, executive secretary Cslifomla Teach ers' Association. San Francisco. Cal.: Nellie Mlneban. state director N. E. A.. Milwaukee. Wis.; Martha L, Powell, president Nebraska State Teachers' Association. Omaha. Neb.; J. H. Wagner, secretary New Mexico Edu cational Association. Ssnta Fe. N. M. ; R, K Williams, secretary Kentucky Educa tional Association. Iouisvtlle. Ky.: K. D. Ressier. secretary Oregon State Teachers' Association. Corvsllis. Or.: R. C. Moore, secretary Illinois State Teachers Associa tion Carllnvllle. III.: F. L. Plnet. secretary Kansas State Teschers' Association. Topeka. Kan : H. B. Smith, secretary Colorado Edu cation Association, Denver. Colo.; Anna Webb Blanton. president Texas State Teach rs Association. Denton. Tex. AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSO CLVTION. Meetings in Library Hall, Public Library. TUESDAY, JULY 1U. 10 o'clock JcsUcui, CLiiciiuQ J. aiacKay. aeaa
