The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

sented to us the practical problems
Of education. as we'll as the one who
has our interests at heart. and who
has encouraged and stimulated rs,
our county superintendent, Mr.. Jor-
dan.
). We wish TO thank the manage
ment of the Chautauqua for their
cooperation III making this institute
so profitable as well as pleasurable
to the teachers of Wayne courtyard
we feel that union of the institute
and Chautauqua is desirable on the
part Of the teachers. provided there Is
better seating and protection from the
weather and satisfactory arrangement
of program.
6. In as much as our township trlIS-
| tees decided to procure supervisors
Of music for the township schools. W.
| therefore. declare our hearty approx
al Of their progressive spirit, shown
in making possible the advantages of
music for the children in the town
ships: thus putting them on an equal
plane with the city schools in this
| line Of school work.
The State Institute Instructors As
/ ISOLATION at the instance of President
Kelly, of Earlham College, requested
I him to name a committee. This com
mittee Is to consider the question
and formulate feasible plan of co
ordinating and organizing the work of
the county institute. the township
institute and the teachers reading
circle work, so that teachers may So
cure college or university credits for
work done in this connection. This
committee of five has been appointed
We heartily endorse all that has been
done by this association: and further,
we ask that the officers of our insti-
tute take steps to show our apprecia-
ton of this movement. and to extend
the interests of the teachers in every
possible way upon these lines.
A spirited discussion followed the
reading of resolution number 5. al
though the point of objection raised
by the leader of the opposition to tie
confirmation of this resolution. Mr.
Oldaker. of Centerville. was embod-
led in the resolution itself, namely
that the institute should NEE with the
lCb,,+,ro,, pax@ yaar ,,pIor cart n q
conditions satisfactory to the mem.
bers of the former. Professors Bald,
win. of Webster: Outland, of Milton
and Fiske. of Richmond, took an ami
mated part in the discussion of tl.'
question and it was finally conclude,
to leave the matter to the County AS
ISOLATION which will have a meeting
in October. the Institute having re
} solved itself into the WAYNE Count,
Teachers Association, Mr.. Will O
{ Wissler, of the Garfield School, o
this city, being made president o
: this new organization. Mr.. w. S. Hi
ser is strongly in favor Of the move
: men to meet in conjunction with th
{ Chautauqua if it can be aecomplishe'
= under the conditions named In resoll
: ton number 5, stating that as the puT
pose of the two organizations is iden
d, teal. educational. and as the teach
= ers reap the benefit of all the advan
e tages presented by the entertainment
of the Chautauqua, and under nue.
Y pleasanter conditions, in a way, as t
r environment. he thinks the wisdom o
e uniting with the latter evident.
t also affords a delightful outing flo
n many teachers who are not in posi
: ton TO take an extended outing a
s some summer resort. and its purel
:, social features are highly agreeable
Some of those in opposition to tn
f movement state that many of tn
C teachers in the county have sue
: meagre salaries that the purchase O
tickets and the expenses consequen
: upon the attendance at the Chautar
d qua, are hardships, and that the teacl
ers do not have the benefit of a
: many lectures of exclusive interest t
v their profession. The whole matte
Y will be settled, as just stated, in o.
: tober, at the meeting of the Wayn
4 County Teachers Association.
/. The lecture given by Rev. Geore
d Ii. Stuart. of Cleveland. Tennessee
r in the evening, entitled "Lop Side
9 People," was hugely enjoyed by tt
> audience, it being Of that populs
@ character dear to the heart Of I'll
d Chautauqua audience. While NJ
e Stuart's discourse could not be II
eaaala "A &c r,n I'D, n,,ln rlr nnhnront 1t W.