The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-11
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Lectures Delivered at Odd Fellows
Hall Yesterday.
Interesting Addresses by Prof. Andrews
DR.. White, Prof. Norman, Miss Wins
ton, Miss Kenyon and Others.


The attendance at the Utah Summer
Shoot and Joint institute, which is being
held in Odd Fellows hall, is growing
daily, the registered attendance being
now IT'S. The school is being held under
the auspices of the Utah Normal college,
and has the support of the following SUI
perintendents of the territory: J. F.
Millspaugh, Salt Lake city; D. R. Allen,
Salt Lake county: Charles A. Short, Sum-
NIT county; d. o. Wiley, Davis county
Joseph s. Peery, Weber county; Peter
Greaves, jr., Sanpete county; H. N.
Hayes, Sewer county; L. NJ. Olsen, En-
cry county; Thomas R. Condie, Morgan
county; D. c. Hubbard, Box Elder
county; Attewall Wootton, Wasatch
county; R. s. Page, Ogden, Utah; Henry
Schultz, Rich county; Levi n. Harmon,
Washington county.
DR.. Emerson e. White, the conductor
OF the institute, is an educator of interna-
tlonal reputation, and the securing OF
him to conduct the institute was stroke
OF enterprise on the part OF the manage
ment OF the summer school that is
commendabIe. The other INSTRUCT
ors OF the school are all of
recognized ability. They are Prof. w. E.
andrews OF Hastings, Neb.; Prof. w. Il.
Eddlngfield of Aspen, Colo. Prof. Alonzo
Norman of Salina, Kan, and Prof Augs-
burg, Miss Winston and Miss Kenyon, OF
| this city. The gathering together of the
teachers OF the territory in this city in
convention is good thing, aud as it is
the intention OF the promoters OF the
school TO continue the school during COM
ing seasons, it should have the support OF
the citizens of this community. Lectures
Will be given at the hall at different times
during the coming two weeks by DR..
| White and Prof. Andrews for the benefit
OF the public as well as the teachers, and
the people of the city should show their
| interest in educational matters by turning
out and greeting the speakers with large
audiences.
! Andrews with the subject of United States
history. The professor took up the colo
NAL history of Virginia, and by compari-
son with the history of England, showed
the growth and development of the legis-
lative idea and the principles of self-gov-
eminent. Professor Andrews is an inter.
esting talker and pleases the teachers, as
shown by the hearty applause given him.
DR.. White followed Prof. Andrews, tax
ing up the subject of the Representative
Powers of the Mind, under the head oil
psychology. He grouped those powers
into trinity consisting of simple repro.
| duction, memory, imagination, and en-
! Iarged upon each heading, showing the
operations of the mind.
| Prof. Norman treated the subject OF
"Heat and Light Prof. Eddingfieid
EARLY Training in Arithmetic" and
| Dr.. White closed the morning session
with talk on school government. He
showed the necessity OF proper seating,
lighting, of a working programme and
the Importance of having few rules. The
good teachers school will be like clock
and will need no turning of the hands.
At the afternoon session the subjects oil
music. drawing, grammar and physical
culture were handled respectively by Miss
Winston, Prof. Augsburg, Prof. Andrews
and Miss Kenyon. At the close of Tux
regular sessions special clauses are hello
in elementary, physics, botany, drawing
and physical culture. The following il
the programme for today:
! $50 a. ni.-Opening Exercises.
S:45 AMI. s. History, Prof. An
| drews.
9:25 Indictments of Psychology, DR.
1 White.
1920 a.m.-Elementary Physics, Prof
| Norman.
| 1880 a. m.-Principles of Arithmetic
Prof. Eddingfeld.
1870 a.m.-school Discipline, DIR.
| White.
HOO m.-Noon intermission.
1:30 p. m.-Vocal Music, Miss Win.
ston.
| 200 p. m.-Drawing, Prof Augsburg
! 2:40 p. m.-English Grammar, Prof
| Andrews.
s:15 p. m.-Physical Culture, Mis-.
Kenyon.