The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
COURSES
 IN PEDAGOGY ID BE.
 GVENAT ASSEMBLY
B. Y. P. U. Work Also a Fea- ture of Baptist Meet at
 Howard This Week

Three courses which are attracting special attention to the Baptist assembly for the next week are James Talks to Teachers" taught by Professor Bo- hanan of the Howard college faculty; The Use of Motives in Teaching Morals and Religion" by Galloway, to be taught by Prof. James H. Chapman of the chair of religious education in Howard, and Fundamentals of Story Telling" by Curry. to be taught by Miss Fannie Richie of the Schuster School of Expres- sion, Cincinnati These courses present phases of psychology and methods in teaching. which will appeal to all teach number of Sunday school teachers of all denomina tions will take these courses,
 Professor Bohanan occupies the chair of psychology at Howard and his teaching has attracted considerable attention in the city and state. He is a native Alabamian and is well known here Miss Richie tells stories in one of the large Sunday schools as an avocation and teacher in the Schuster School of Expression as vo- cation. She delights her hearers. both young and old.
 One of the extra features of the as- sembly will be the story hour conducted daily from 11:30 to 12:3e. Children will be admitted to this, and large numbers of the Birmingham boys and girls will take advantage of this great opportunity.
 The B. r. P. U. will receive great at tention in the assembly. The B. Y. r. U. is coming more and more to be recognized as the training agency of the Baptsts of the Birmingham Junior B. Y. P. U. workers are planning to take the junior course at the assembly, which win be taught by Miss Ina Smith of Tennessee college, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Miss Smith is a teacher and a leader of experience ir junior work. Practical methods will be employed in teachins both the junior and senior B. Y. P. U. work through out the assembly. Much emphasis will be pu, on the social side of the work, as well as the spiritual possibilities.
 The senior work will be taught by !. E Lambdin. B. Y. P. U. secretary of Alabama. This class will be organized into a regular B. Y. P. U. and be con ducted as such through the week.
 On Tuesday night the Birmingham dis trict B. Y. P U., cooperating with the Ruhama seniors, will entertain the vis- iting delegates with reception on the e smpus of the college between 9 and 1o:v o clock Wednesday night the juniors of Ruhama will entertain at the same time. The Birmingham B. Y. P. IT. workers are planning to show the visitors that this is a real B. Y. P. U. town.
 The Rev. Jesse A, Cook, pastor of the West End Baptist church, will teach a class of B. Y. P, U. workers the book by Wallace on What Baptists Believe" It is expected that a large number will take this class.
 Dr. L. S. Scarborough, director o< the Baptist seventy-fve million campaign, will address the assembly Friday, July 9, on the plans for the great drive, which is going to challenge all the Bap- lists to "spend and be spent"
 Miss Mallory, corresponding secretary of the w. M. U. of the south, will speak on Tuesday.
 The feature next Sunday will be an address on ''The Place of Laymen in the Present World Order" Many other spe- cial features will be announced from time to time.
 In the congressional period at 7:So p. m. Tuesday, the F'ifty-sixth Senior B. Y. P. U will present play, entitled, "The Whole Church Goes to School