The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
PROGRAMME FULL
SESSIONS OF AMERICAN INSTI-
 TUTE OF RESTRICTION

pertinent Meetings to be Held in WooIsey Hall.
 The complete programme of the ses- sions of the American Institute of h. struction, which will open here on July g, is now made public. It is full of in- teresting features and an effort has been made in the arrangement of these to permit as many teachers as possible to secure the benefit of instruction from various widely known leaders in educa- tional movements.
 FIRST SESSION MONDAY.
 The first general session will be held on Monday evening, July g, in Woolsey hall and will be in general nature of an exchange of greetings, Governor Roberts will welcome the teachers to the state, Mayor Studley to the city, and Professor A. M. Wheeler to Yale. Several addresses in response will be made, first by President Walter B. Ban ger of the institute, and then by Dr. A. B. Winship of Boston, and Charles D, Hine, secretary of the state board of
 
 will last two hours and through 1t the visiting teachers will receive much in formation which cannot be covered specifically in the general programme bulletin.
 SECOND DAY.
 The next morning the first business session will be held in Woolsey hall. President Ranger will speak on the subject, "The Function of the State in Education" Professor Albert G. Keller will have as his subject, "The Teaching of Commercial Geography" and Fred erick w. Hamilton, president of Tufts college, will talk on Disciplinary Val ues of Education" At the same time the department of rural education will meet in Marquand chapel, when Presi- dent Ranger, F. F. Murdock of North Adams, Mass, and Frank H. Damon of Hamden, Me- will speak There will be discussion upon the general subjects. The department of school and college athletics will be held in Osborn hall, with addresses by G. w. Ehler of Cleveland, W. G. Anderson of Yale, James H. McCurdy of Springfield, Mass, and others. In another part of the same hall the department of public school finance will meet, and discuss the topic of "The Wages of Teachers" /"
 MIR. KENDALL TO SPEAK.
 The speakers will be Dr. Nathan c. Schaeffer of Pennsylvania. Calvin N. Kendall of Indianapolis on "The Ex- pense of Education Which Public Schools Ought to Give" Payson Smith of Auburn, Me, on "How Much are Teachers NPaid?" A. E. Winship of Bos- ton on What the Present Wage Per mita," and Clarence F. Carroll or Ro- chester, on Wages and Merit" The first session of the department of piece instruction will be in Dwight hall. The speakers will be William A. Mowry of Hyde Park, Mass, Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews of the Association of Collegi- ate Alumnae, Henry M Leipslzer of New York city and William C. Craw- S ford of Boston. In another part of the same hall the department of home and school will meet with addresses by Ar thur D. Call of Hartford and Miss Mary M. Abbott of Watertown. Most of these departments will continue their sessions into Wednesday morning, as their time is between fixed limits. When the limit is reached on Tuesday forenoon a department session gives way to another department, and the programme as arranged provides for almost continual sessions throughout Tuesday and Wednesday,,
 On the afternoons of both days there will be other departmental sessions. On Tuesday evening the general ses- sion in Woolsey hall will be addressed by President Faunce of Brown univer- sity on "Educating the People for In- ternational Arbitration" and Henry T Bailey, of Boston, on "The Arts and Crafts in the Public Schools"
 GENERAL SESSION WEDNESDAY The general session on Wednesday morning will be addressed by President Chase of Bates college; President Lu- ther, of Trinity college, and Carroll G Pearse, of Milwaukee. Tn the afternoon there will be an organ recital. In the evening three governors will speak or the subject What Service Does the Public Require of the Public Schools for the Public's Children?' The speak CTS will be Governor Roberts of Con necticut; Governor Bell of Vermont and Governor Utter of Rhode Island.
 On Thursday morning the subject al general sessions will be City Schoo Problems" and the papers submitted will be by Superintendent Small oi Providence, Superintendent Beede oi New Haven and Assistant Superinten. dent Andrew W. Edson of New York sN city schools. The evening session vii be given up to the subject of Mora Training in the Public Schools" witr William T. Harris, United States com missioner of education, Washington and State Superintendent Schaeffer, O. Pennsylvania, as the speakers,
 LONG LIST OF SUBJECTS.
 There is a long list of subjects to bt taken up in departmental sessions no already mentioned. Nearly every available hall in Yale will be used dur ing the three days Some of the noted speakers are down for papers on seve rai subjects. There will be professors from nearly every college in the coun try in attendance, and as they are ex peoted to participate in discussions, tn teachers will have an opportunity tC see and hear some of the brainiest mer who are moulding the educational sys tenn of the country.
 The programme announces the seve Fal headquarters of the institute officer'
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