The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12


other institutions or 20 the Informal
schooling of practical affairs such
further specialize instruction az might
be necessary but that time has passed.
With the growth of science and the
multiplying need of expert knowledge IN
all sorts OF governmental and CONNER
clal affairs the amount Of special train
ing 70 he acquired has vastly increased
and can no longer he left to casual
opportunities nor wholly. without an
due waste Of time. 70 postgraduate
study. There Is need in tho col
cges for courses preparatory to
many nascent pTofessions--courses re-
senlb,tng in character those now offered
to students preparing for medicine,
courses which lay the special founda-
tons for later technical study OF special .
types. The colleges have thus before |
them the double task Of educating men /
broadly and at the same time grounding /
them. thoroughly in the necessary pre- /
l.m!narics Of professional study.
Is such "a task possible OF execution ,
I believe - is poss BILE and for two rCa-
sons. continues President Edmund G. ,
SANFORD OF Clark College in the Boston |,
Transcript. IN the first place cultiva- I
| ton. using that word 70 cover the re-
| sults--of the established type OF collie
| re go, ,,iaa,,s,, 49,, -. 80, t
| ~, 80. '"'' ~ W ~
, subject taught in college as pToparatSn
/ fOT later professional study H. SO techrr!-
! cal. so purely util.taran. as to defy Gun
/ tural preSe ntatiun II. e, presentation \
With an eye tn It's history. its social I'M
/ plcations; its relation to man ana hie
t.oHs nv" una aSp"at'"hS' III 'he n"''"s
: OF Sooo learhrr, ana no Suhlo't ~ 50
! TIch III 'uIIurAl Na!u" as 20 '' PROOF
hEaiF'FI pennntc ana dry a. Gus
. presentation. In fact. the cultural v1lue
! OF college course, meas IN terms
OF the effect prod upon the interests
! and standards Of the student. Is muclI
! more a matter Of the personalities Of the
| instructors and the atmosphere Of the
r.ace than I. Is Of the classroom assign
nsnts. Like true relE ,on--'tsel' also
largely a matter Of Interests and stand
/ ardS-c,Il,ivatton il L4rot.r7 rn t+reo
/ who are cpoahla Of receiving II ,ntrny hv
intimate association with those vino al
ready have {. Tearbi-D re ,bi, i,s,,t--
ing ao-- WAY, c,I- <o- oo,s;d,ro.,o -,
vision n, courses .r5 cor ,,,,,c,, ,,,ar,
cor-eo, ~ .,,,,. 49,, -, -, -
oA.ai,s ~, ,,,a,a o,,.,,'. .
o"ra,ss' D p.a I,ese sure! arc nov 'nsu-
t, '''' ''''''s7 u'''eS''
~. 80 ''.t''.9e,N'
,.,l w, 'nu p!a'e' l,pr'' u"n pref.'-
-. 40 - ~, ''''o"l 'rs'fl'I,s can ""
go, ~ ""a "V'' 'tuIi'e" '''l'e' ana
~! ."'. wv" t"I - r'TS n!o" pro
1871. ~ ~ ,.'. HNu' ny "laSseu IS
u.r.it1'N c",'u''l N''uc. ne
-, T"p!i'' - ~ ln' Usual prtn,e'l-
- ~. t"'"''e' ''sS'"s ,'e,n
an %" 'ou-''''utai Sn"JeS'1 "ncn IS
."' ''"n yuH'' ''upE o"' '"''i
w. 1Ho ''t'''''e''T Ho'i. = 'F"N'nR
,,t, -','N hours i'' purely
,ns'ur"I up5e'ts even ~ we ,n'h;nuin
IeN"t,et ."' w ~ ~ "ssrr' AZ
"n' ~ eight III INC usual re-
? 49, e.'I'.''. W ~.
49,, -" '"' "hF
.Ia. Wv. ~. w, 'n rtNEi'n o. Pro
s,""""'S ~ etu"H III 'ne nlr"c'th Wnch
y ~ nun 20 ""' Az" NAV we 'ono'e
: .',r u. 'o'',, 'nlns PrSNochVonai framing
! "'.' S'u"y '' '"'"S'H i''S'-
b w. i''' ..'N - ,"' al. Su'H Fro-
"'''''' " '.''''T''FeN ''''~' "E'i
' a. ~i'"'", ~ "'N" '''N Pi'h-
: 's' =" ~ '.S We IU"et' 'u''I'u'uiN WI"
,''NS' H' N..n Inc hH'u'' W mo co..
h'"5' .ne s-",utI 80 Una, ca u
u 49, .N"' " .''n h'> W." li.' 'N't,' ~
u N'''," AZ mo- l's'.u''"',S wv Er'."u' 4,
=! L"S run 'n INTO "i"'' 'N ar"
u.Iter u,.,'-c "-'S'Gr ,'lr Cur ''",uA. IA
rntor.,,,,a, ,'.,. h1. ,..''
u,l.os ,u',"'' r'S.I' mas o'-h me "E'r'-
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