Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
 TO MEET IN PITISBURC
ECtLESIASTICS. LAYMEN AND WOMEN INTERESTED IN EDU.
 CtTIONAL WORK WILL ATTEND
Meeting Will Continue Through Thre Q Days and Many Interesting Ad-
 dresses Will Be Made.

Pittsburgh, June 22-The ninth an nnal convention of the Catholic Edu- cational Association of the United States will open at Carnegie Institute here on Tuesday. It's sessions will continue for thlee days. The asso- citation embraces eccies;astics, laymen and women who are interested ill Ca thclic educational work.
 The meeting is 10 be held under the auspices of the Right Rev. Regis F. Canevin, Bishop of Pittsburgh Bishop Canevin has taken personal charge of the convent on prepara- tions. He was assisted oy the Right Rev. Monsignor T. J. Shahan, Presi- dent-General of the Association.
 The object of the convention is the unification of Catholic Educational enterprises and their foundat on upon basis of mutual understanding tha@ will raise their standards to the high es. possible point in the United States. Many matters of importance 70 the organization will be discussed by the delegates.
 The general sessions on Tuesday, June 25th, will be preceded by meeting of the executive board of the Catholic Educational society at the Shenly Hotel en Monday, the 24th. On Monday evening there will be recep ti9n to the members of all depart men;s and sections at the. hotels par lors. This will be followed by meet ng of the executive committee of lae departments and sections.
 The convention will be opened on Tuesday morning with solemn hign mass. This ceremony will be follow ed by the annual report of the sec retary-general, the report of the trea- su! !er-general; the report of the exe- cutive board and the appointment Of committees on resolut ons and nomi- nations.
 A number of important papers will De read during the first day of the convention. Among these will be "Educational Legislation as it Effects Catholic Interests" by Walter George Smith, of Philadelphia. "The Pro- g ess of Science in Catholic Colleges" by the Rev. Daniel J. McHugh, of Chicago; "The Value of a Training in Christian Philosophy" by the Rev. John F. Quiwk, of Georgetown Univer- sity. and "Clerical and Religious Edu- cations from the Standpoint of Par ssh Priest' by the Rev. Edwin Drury, of Nermix, Ky.
 The convention sessions of Wednes- by mass. The first paper to be read at this session will be, "The Necessity of Catholic Normal School Educa!ion,' by the Rev. Charles B. Mouinier, of Marquette University, Milwaukee. This address will be fol- lowed by one on ."The Relat on of the Pastor to our Educational Work by the Rev. Joseph H. McMahon.
 0 her papers to be read will in- c,ude 'Vocations, from the Stand point of Religious Or1els," by the Rev. George Lee, Millevale, Pa; "En- trance Requirements to College" by the Rev R. w. Brown, Grand Rapids, Mich; The Cultivation of Literary Sense,' by the Rev. Patrick Carrol, of Notre Dame Ind; The Modern Language Course and the Choice oi Suitable Texts" by the Rev. Albe!t Nun sch, of St. Louis, and "The Teaching of Chemistry by the Rev. Joseph A. McGuire.
 The closing day of the convention will be given over largely to busi- ness meetings, only two addresses be- ing scheduled. These are, Libraries aad Student Reading" by the Rev. R. A, Flemming and "Vocations from a standpoint of Seminary" by the Rev. Bernard Feeney, of St. Paul. A local teachers meeting VII be held in the afternoon.