Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21

philanthroptc movement, the move
} ment that has made possible the best
of schools and best of school build
ings.
Fifth, there is the tendency in
modern education to become psyche.
logical and sociological. This may be
termed the inside and the outside
movement. The impulse inside is
going to manifest itself in deeds out
side. The psychological movement
tries to do three things:
cation is. Education is the process
of spiritual Organization-the consci
Gus influence OF one will upon another
! for the purpose Of introducing into the
other certain forms of activity through
which he gets to be some sort of
being. Psychology tries to find out
how this may be done.
Second, psychology sets up ideals.
Third, psychology deals with meth
adj The great teacher is he who can
enter the soul so subtly and delicately
and toucn the secret springs of &C.
j.; ton.
$50 education has become social
lied. The matter of getting ready
for social life is getting to be an i'm
portant thing. Education has become
a practical thing. This is being az.
complished by scientific methods. So
GEOLOGY says We must have the social
feeling, citizenship, social unity. The
school musct become conscious in
helping attain this. The teacher must
bend to this task. He must be paid
more money. Ednucation must cost
more. We are not a profession at
present; we are only calling. The !
sixth tendency, then, is to profession
alize teaching
Dr. Cook then closed his remarks |
with some advice for the teachers.
He said that they must nrst of all get
technical preparation. They must
have native capacity for their work.
Otherwise it would be best for them
to seek some other line of work.
They must be always young-that is
they must be always able to get new
ideas. Lastly, they must be beauti-
full. BY beauty, DR.. Cook did not re-
fer to physical beauty. Said he, ,
Beauty is truthfulness; beauty is
beauty is harmony; beauty
S that which gives to things their SUI
)reme value"
In summing up he said: 1--WE must
)e optimistic. We must look into
hings. We must believe these things.
'aith and hore and beauty are great
II than science"
MayvilIe Reunion. !
At the close of the evenings session
he graduates of the Mayville school
eld reunion at the Commercial
lub hall. There were twenty-five
raduates of the institution present as
,ell as three members of the faculty,
nd DR.. Cook of DeKalb, III. Light
were served and sever.
toasts were responded to. 1t was
very pleasant occasion.
Today's Session.
Today is the final day of the 1850
iation meetings. There will be Il
1eeting of the department of secon'
airy education and the department OF
lementary education at the Prashy'
erian church. at $50 this morning.
he rural session of the department OF r
chool administration will be held 1T
ne court house at $50 this morning. Y
Closing Session.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the gen
raj association will convene at the
ouse chamber in the state capito! fol
S final meeting. The general theme
,r discussion will be 1.-THE Duty OF a
ne Schools in the Moral Education Z,
f the Children" Papers will be red T.
y DR.. Fannie Dunn Guain OF Bis 81
larck; P. S. Berg OF Dickinson and -
dith E. Brant of Mayville. The ses- q.
ON will adjourn in time for the dele II
ates to catch the special train which
uperintendent of Public Instruction
rockwell and the Bismarck CONNER IL 1.
al club is trying to arrange for u
lem. g.