The herald., 1896-03-21
THIS SECTIONS TEACHERS
THEY WILL MEET IN THIS CITY, BEGIN
Ming NEXT THURSDAY
The Session Will Last Three Days and Will
Bring a Large Number Of People Into
This Town From the Surrounding Towns.
Interesting Session Expected

The Southern California Teachers' asso-
citation will hold it's fifth annual session at
the state normal school building in this
city beginning on March 20 and continu-
ing for three days.
The meeting will open at o'clock on
Thursday morning, and after the pre-
liminary organization is effected an adj
dress will be given by DIR. Thomas p.
Bailey of Berkeley. Following this address
will come the report of the committee on
high schools. This report will be pre-
scented by the chairman, Professor +. E.
Perham of Santa Ana. 1t will deal chiefly
with four sub-topics: University relations
and courses of study for high schools of
one and two teachers election of studies
by high school pupils; the number of sub
jects profitable for high school pupils to
carry simultaneously; the mode of admis-
sion to high schools.
This report will be discussed by Presi-
dent Kellogg, Professors Slate, Stringham
and Bailey OF the state university; by Pres
ident Jordan, Professors Griggs. Latllrop
and Jenkins of Stanford university. The
conclusions of the report will be defended
by the members of the committee, which is
composed of DR.. Lyman Gregory of South
Riverside, w. F. Bliss of Cotton, F. p.
Davidson Of San Diego, Lewis b. Avery OF
side, N. A. Richardson of San Bernardino.
w. H. Housh of Los Angeles, G. Y. Roop of
Santa Barbara, E. f. Edwards of Pasadena,
+. A. Molyneaux of Pomona, James d..
Graham of Pasadena, and the chairman,
+. A. Ferham of Santa Ana.
A general discussion of the report will be
led by G. II. Meeker of Escondido and T..
II. Kirk of San Bernardino.
The greater portion OF Thursdays session
will he given to the consideration of this
report. In the afternoon p. W. Kaufman
of Ventura will read paper upon Some
Crimes Against Children.
The evening session will be given to an
address on Motive in Education. by Super
intendent Newton G. Dougherty of Peoria.
Ill.,, the president of the National Educa-
tional association.
On Friday the report of tho committee
on Needed School Legislation will bs pre-
sented by its chairman, Superintendent
Edward Hyatt of riverside. A general dis
cussion of this report will be led by the
state superintendent of public Instruction,
Hon. S. Il. Black, and by Hon. Robert N.
Bulla, member of assembly, Los Angeles.
The conclusions of the report will be sup.
ported by its members, Superintendent
James A. Foshay of Los Angeles, George
Sackett of Ventura. George E. Thurmond
of Santa Barbara. Walter j. Bailey of San
Diego, Margaret Mogeau of San Bernar-
dino, j. T.. Greeley of Orange, and Spur
geOn Riley of Los Angeles.
The committees report on Uniformity in
Grammar School Courses and Qualification
of Teachers for the seven southern coun-
ties will be presented by its chairman, W.
f. Bliss of Cotton.
General discussion of the report will be
led by the members OF the county boards
of the seven southern counties. The con-
illusions OF the report will be supported by
f. A. White of Hemit, Hugh Baldwin of
Coronado, r. B. Haydock of Hueneme and
G. T. Meredith of Azusa.
On Friday afternoon there will be an adj
dress from Professor Edward H. Griggs of
Stanford OH Social Reconstruction, and
one on City School Systems by Hon. S. L.
Black, superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, together with paper on The Teach
ing of History, by Miss Lucille Eaves Of
San Diego.
Tho evening will be given to addresses
by President Martin Kellogg of the State
University and President David Starr Jor.
dan of Stanford.
On Saturday morning there will be a
paper on The Teaching of Physics in the
Grammar Schools by DR.. J. II. Shuts of
the Los Angeles Normal school, together
with addresses by Professors Slate and
Stringham of the State University and
Professor Jenkens of Stanford.