The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28

TO bear responsibility. Hcrcm the teacher
has All opportunity to help Inc pupil,
Every teacher who is firm, patient and
sympathetic may teach his pupils to
reverence truth and hold themselves ac-
countable for their own acts. Who can
doubt tho value To the grown man or
woman Of such lessons?
Industrial Education
Possibly the movement which is most
widespread today is that movement
@%5 Toai Ea ,a had eauSSSn somS When @ Ge we
must teach our children III" value OF "a
Dor and to honor the man who tolls. The
manual training and domestic science
courses already introduced into some oi
our schools have awakened a great inter
est i'm the subject OF industrial education.
Many educators insist that W" shall "%-
tend ;hcs" courses. surnc OF them ldNo-
caLc The introduction of trades and Voc
cational training. I'm its declaration oi
principles at Denver The National l'duca-
iional association declared that the
changed conditions OF the twentieth ccn-
tury demand the establishment OF free
schools whose purpose shall he tho train-
inc of our youth for commerce and the
industries. as we'll as for the profess
eioug Is there any danger oE getting
ovcr-ambitious FOR industrial training?
"'rhr old idea WAS cducation for scholar
ship and has often bccn expressed lay
parents in this Injunction. Professor.
nero Is my son; take him and educate
him SO well that hc VIII never have 10
work as ] have worked
Vital Duties Of Life.
"To my mind 6 IS almost criminal FOR 81
ioud parent Ia allow John to- remain IN
cows, chops ih" wood and does an nc
worl, TO mo il is not blindness 20 let
Mary sleep while mother prepares th1
br.al,flsf sets the breakfast table and
nuts tho house I'm order Homo duties are
me Nitnl duties Of lie. VIC arc striving
10 make a better home for Il better child,
io make n better Garth and better home
for mankind. for the vast majority ot onl
people earn th"ir living by working WIFE
tEoir hands. =,
proud OF their profession than ever be
iorc. The movements under discussion
arc such as win result in adding cven
Greater dignity 10 IN" t"ncltnS prpics-
SION and bring TO tho teacher even
;.rsaiol. riguL TO lovc his work,
"Thc demand OF The co;ntry Upon INC
Schools for better ciil%Gnrn,n ,nd,,T'e5 ibS
| inJrhcIs work and that the welfare Of
I fho nation depends upon The product OF
the school.
Committees Are Named.
Al The conclusion "f President pregs's 5
address. hs appointed the following COM
Gonstitn,iou end by-lows--W. - Raw
ung4, J. NJ Mills. Gcorg" Thomas
Enrolment Evelyn Reilly, Villa spur
re RcsoImtionsIJ 1,rt o. Cross, j. H. Paul and
y Is. Niuls"u.
huditing-A &. Nelson, D. III, Robinson
and 6. y. child,
These committees will mako their re-
ports on The last day of the convention,
! Wsdnrsday.
Nftnr two rreity musical selections by
| Mrs, Wctzcus quaTtctte. Dr. Henry SUE
zallo Of the Teachers colirg. OF Columbia
university. delivered n powerful icctur"
on .''The New Meaning OF the Culture.
His remarks were largely along scientific
lines. and were listened to Win intense
Interest,
Old Warfare Passing.
After expressing his pleasure ut having
the opportunity To address the Utah
| tcgchrrs, Or Suzzgl!o declared that much
| OF the old warfare has nov passed, but
| a new warfare presents itself ThlS new
warfare. he explained, involves The init
mate relationship "f "duca0on WIN np-
rriv-o conflict between cultulHl and in
! dustrlal education While mony arc con-
tending foT more industrial instruction III