The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
MONDAY EVENING,

iodic law, structural formulas and equa-
tions, from high school chemistry? r.. III.
Shadinyer, science teacher, Red Wing; .,
Some principles Of physics applied to our
daily home life of especial interest to
high school pupils when practically pre-
scented, Prof. o. II. Denny, teacher OF
physics, central high school, st. Paul; s,
Could we not hold larger number OF
boys through the high school If we made
the sciences more practical? Supt. G. A,
Franklin, Faribault; z, The laboratory
note book. (a) Attitude Of pupils towards
it: CD Attitude of teacher towards it.. (c)
Its educational value, Prof. P. NJ. Mag,
nusson, ST. Cloud Normal school, Supt
l. A.; ,rhorson, Madelia; s. The wise pro.
work in physics, Supt. II. c.. Hees
Sleepy Eye Supt. II. l.. Merrill, Hutchin
son; 9, High school science teacher:
should aim to train citizens and no
future scientists, Supt. j. I. Silvernale
Olivia. Agriculture and Botany-1. ARE
our high schools giving due attention t.
the study Of agriculture? w. M. Hayes
agriculturist. school of agriculture, Uni
Versity Of Minnesota, Supt. j. H. Lewis
Hastings; 2. What practical information
can high school botany furnish people
who have the care of lawns, trees, shrub:
and flowers and those engaged in raising
farm and garden crops? Supt. E. B. Uline
Mankato. sG'. i. 49, 4, 6 - . s.-:-,. $3.50
Wednesday. 8 p. m, Latin Round Table
In Charge of Principal Charles A. Smith
Duluth High School,, Room 27 Contra
High School-Paper ''What Ought the
Secondary Teacher Of Latin to Accom-
plish?' Professor Joseph B. Pike, Univer-
sity of Minnesota; discussed by l.. N. Nc.
Whorter. Minneapolis Central school
George Rink, St. Paul Central high school
Paper, THE Method of Enlarging the
h,,1c
high school, Minneapolis; discussed by
Miss Fannie P. 4Farnsworth, Red Wing
Miss Marion III. Roe, East high, Mime
apolis. General discussion, topic; "The
Translation: (a) Its, Character (bl The
Stress to Be Laid upon IT.; opened by
DR.. F. E. sStratton,f principa a acad denny
Northfeld; Superintendent William Angus
Warren. 49, : = -
Thursday Morning, 8. O'Clock, Hall O.
House of Representatives-Pap "Higl
School Debates Professor E. E. McDer
mott. state university; discussion, o. r
Denny, high school, St Paul; Superintend
ent Edwin F., Uline, Mankato; Superin
tendent F. l.. Bauer. lie Sueur. Paper
Should the Course of Secondary Educa
| ton Be Extended to Include the Worl
in the Last Two Years of the Grades ant
the First Two Years of the College?" Su
perintendent j: A. Vandyke, Fergus Falls
discussion, Superintendent Mary B. Day
Jackson; Superintendent II. E. White
Princeton. Paper. What Possible Ar
rangement Can Be Made in Our Course
| of Study Between the Sixth and Twelfth
Years to Receive the Maximum Resul
and Save Year of Time?" Superintend
ent c. w. MicKens, Moorhead; discussion
Superintendent r. H. Burns. st. James
Paper, Educational Value Of School In
f1uences." Superintendent w. B: Stewart
Bemidj; discussion. Superintendent S. A
Challman. Montevideo: superintendent I
S. Overholt, Rochester.
Friday, 9 O'Clock, Hall of House Q
CONGRATULATIONS, Proper Cours
in English Classics and English Compost
ton for the High School," Superintendent
E. M. Phillips, Albert Lea; discussion, Su
perintendent H. L. Merrill, Hutchinson
Rebecca F. Collyer, high school,, Winnie
Department of Pedagogy in Our Stat
University to the High Schools of tn
State''-First. considered from the poin
Of view of the professional school, PROBES
sor George F. James, state university
second, considered from the point Of vieN
Of the inspector and supervisor, 1nspecto
George B. Alton. Minneapolis; discussion
President J. F. Milspaugh. Winona stat
normal school. Paper. Normal Depart
ment in High Schools Superintendent "
F. Kunze, Red Wing; discussion, Super
intendent c. E. Young, Luverne; Super
intncdent George A. Franklin. Faribau lt.
Associated School Boards.
CT. M. Brown, Austin. PresidentD
| Wednesday, $3.50, Central PresbNteria
Church--Joint session., high school cour
Gil and associated boards. 49, ~."s.-
Thursday $50, room 6, state capitol
Presidents address; address by c. H. Boo
strom, president Southern Minnesota mol
NAL college: subject, 1.-THE Submerge
h,1co 1
State Funds" by w. H. Salter, M. D., {
Duluth.
' Child Study.
Joint session, Sunday school ROOM Ger
trail Presbyterian church-President chi
study section, George A. Franklin, Far
bault; president elementary section, w.
, Webster. Minneapolis: president kinde
garten section, Stella L. Wood, Minneap'
. lis
Thursday. $50 'clock-"There is
Time to Work and a Time to Play; p;
per, '"The Relation of Work and Play
J. A. Hancock, Mankato normal; discu
sion by Superintendent Denfield. Dulut
music. group Of childrens songs, Miss &c
trude Hale. Minneapolis; part one, "Wor!
!; Why Has No Religion This Command B.
fore All Others. Thou Shalt Work. Ane
= back; paper, Primary Arithmetic" Mi
n Alice Rollins, principal Sheridan scho(
= Minneapolis; discussion by w. A. Sho
!: maker, president St.. Cloud normal; Supe
e intendent Edgar George, Northfeld; m
u sic. Miss Hale; PRIMARY Language" Mi
$ Alice w. Cooley, North Dakota state III
h versity; discussion by Superintendent J.
!. Vandyke, Fergus Falls; Miss Mary
Il Dace, kindergarten department, Dulu
!. normal; Miss Isabel Lawrence, st. Clio
normal; Mrs. Ellison, juvenile departmel
e Minneapolis public library.
e Friday. $50 o'clock-Part two, "Play
i paper, 1.-THE Value of Play Superinten
l. emit Galen A. Merrill. state school, Ow
Is tonna; discussion by Superintendent c.
I. Faulkner, Washburn orphan asylum, Mi
If neapolis; Superintendent j. M. McConnt
It Winnebago City; Principal A. w. Farm
y Seward school, Minneapolis; paper, ''Mu
IS and Play" Miss Grace Morehous, Mort
H. western Conservatory of Music, Minnea
Z oils: discussion by Miss Nettie c. Dow
% supervisor of music, Winona; paper, '"T
= Value of Play for Adults DR.. c. H. FIu
= ter, Minneapolis; discussion by Rev Ms
l.; tin D. Hardin, Andrew Presbyteri
er church, Minneapolis; DR.. F. c. BOVINE
y Duluth. .,..-
Ia College Section.
,. Room -, Central high school, Office
III President, Professor w. w. Payne, Car
l. ton college; vice president, Profess
3. Julia johnson, Manchester college; sec1
= tary. Dr. J. E. Granrud, University
l. Minnesota"
III Wednesday, 2 p. MI, presidents a
3 dress. 1.-The Educational Outlook in c
State Professor w. w. Payne, ,Carlete
N H.. Progress in the Organization of E6
N cation Professor w. W. Folwell, u
y dent NJ. Wahlstrom, Gustavus Adolpf
l. Ia