Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

! and not a few OF tho most notable
hooks ,,a n,t,,,,c. .. ,na ,,., ,o,
80, -. $50 ~. -
- NV oc'" S"'"''''o Win '"c
SPlr" "i reiiIion, and many or them
aNow nothing less than a conversion
of their authors. 81 In Germany the
] formerly prevalent literature or The
sunorm,n vim wb;cb ,bo ,,,d.mi,
60, . 49, ~
go, - >'S W." w '".
,ie'"' : giving way |" " new 'Hp' Oh
p literature that instead OF maNiniiziuS
Suhordinates self 10 service. Thus In
Franco aud Germany where culture
had h.conc mos, jud.n.rdep, ,r IN.
,h,,~,n -. -,
e, %"
S'o"'""eo"S ''NiN"i "' " spirit mat rs
tiniN christian and suggests Angus
tines phrase that tho soul OF man can
never fiud true rest save in cod. The
same srjri, T. exnr.sscd f., w,yc ,uoro
o n~y,rtion,liy,d +, ,,u.s;, -, =, 49,
I,,, $500 ma ,, . 80
'"'" "'>""s' az "'c"N p''"eeh inc
Nc.''"' ana ''!'fi""s CONSCIOUSNESS had
~ -" :" !" 'heSe countries
49,, ~" ~ wy VI
r,su,s ana urnccs"n 80 r".
yn,. ~ Max, 800. "", ,hese
Iinr rond 4, wil, hn :, ~. v"",'e
DO, ~ 80 vi U
cimsses, the aholitiom Of nnrric,s a wv
nroh,d;ro ,Incnr con,a. n "'u
I'M. ,i,h and moor rrn;,,t .,.I i"hnn
lI~.oruiur. and i,nornnco ura -,
coriur nnli,ic., ..r,n,n, ~
,,mn,rcd vim unI.r" ,,,o -
r,n,rr6ucss .Lou,d m,L. -.
sons ali ,non,h.r. of ~ ~ ~"
-, r.dn..s nu,Iir ,yn,.
ourselves I'm mo ni.ho.t rhycin.I 80
,un,,l ,nrJi,ion IN .,rir, 60. ~
rersonuI nt,itv ana snci,, 80
a lifc Of i~ustic, int.crIty ~ -
,rol,d arra,i,,s and nassiors ~"
TO examine himself ana IN ha $40 ,hn,
there is u.nc,. harmon and noise
within, and that neither within mr.
without energy is lost hy useless fric.
tiuu. Zach mus, Rud in his own heart
7 something he loves better than self
ad could either live or die for us the
gods dccreed. In this alone man at
taius his true majority and will be tit
Tor fnil citizenship in the new world
th"t ought TO emerge out Of this. the
greatest moral catastrophe that has
ever hriail"n ChrlStendom.
CALLS URMAL SCHOOL
A NATIONAL. ASSET
i. ". Crnbtree president state vor-
MAI school a, River Falls MIC snoL.
on ~''prcparinc Teachers for Lendership
in Special Education." He said n,
part:
Teaching has ssumed an entirely
nov Importance during the past de-
cadc. II Is developing more and more
into an art and a science instead Of
remaining a sentiment merely. This
L IS demanding as never before
trained specialists to do the work of
'hc world Inc demand so strong
among Inc people for specialists in
ruucht'"h is only a part OF the larger
'hS,S'"n' n"rhahu. both normal schools
IN" S'n"olS OF cuucatlon have been
GOV ~ ~recoshiHlhS THIS demand and
'. -, Si'Wtr III complEihS WIN H.
y" !" HNh''. s'"rNe" ny state
- 'S"oteu ny inc \"t'oAAl
~,onsr.Ss ana trampied upon by col
- Wv iStitS ""rihS the hrst
49, S''lH W w. tA'S'eh'e' mas our
:, ~ "to""c, SHOWN SOM" very
" '.-"' va nv. fh" poSs'hl!
S"".' Spto"'S o' hroWth IN let"ershir
-. - T''N,"nSS !" '""ct''"h'
"c s."'"' VI c""e''ioh mas hoi APP
n"'T"'i zen 80 successful IN freeing
go -" n"""''"Ps; II mas nor hech
hon, nn,os, crnkad :" doo,n ,'s
,oI.c. ana rrjyor.it, sar.,a u,.
OF uuwclcomo birth into the family OF
university departments, and. while not
disow ned by the mother institution,
it's rights have Hccn plainly Disregard
ed by the other members OF the family.
at is sim hound and gagged. more
or less. by college practices. traditions
ana prcjudiccs. 1t IS mo-, even Vet a
dominant personality in the ur,vcr-
stty: neither Is 1t an important factor
in special education. unless the very
few exceptions. OF which Columbia
Teachers Collcg. stands almost alone.
u" accepted rs the general rule.
Yet both normal school and school
of education arc more alive Than ever
before. rhc normal school has begun
'u study the disease rs we'll as to write
prescriptions. ana the teachers col
leee n" longer confines itself cxclu-