New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
TEACHERS LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION
SEVENTEEN FROM NEW ULM TO
ATTEND MEETING IN
ST. PAUL.

40 I-.1zszI1l L. --'1ssfg.s y u on
FAMOUS EDUCATORS FROM . ALL Y,
PARTS or NATION
ON PROGRAM.
Headed by Superintendent August
Gloor and r. j. Stewart, Principal of
the High School, fifteen teachers will
leave New Ulm late today and to-
morrow morning for the annual con-
vention of the Minnesota Education
association which will be held in st.
Paul for the remainder Of the week.
Those making the trip from New
Ulm include Rollin Church, Gretchen
Steinhauser, Jean TreadWell, Agatha
Russell, Emma Tripp, Marie Leh-
ren, Helen Halverson, Elizabeth Sprie-
sterbach, Beata Reager, Marie Garnock,
Mary Almeter, Harry Dirks, Inga
Erickson, Mary Kemp and Ida Koch
Dr. Swift to Speak. 1a=;.s
The meeting will get under way to-
F.! night with an address by DR.. F. Fl.
Swift of the University Of Minnesota
on school taxation in the Palm room
of the St. Paul hotel. Among. those
who will discuss the problems present
ed by Dr. Swift are Senator Henry N,
Benson OF St. Peter, George Susens of
Alexandria and C. H. Sanberg Of
Crookston. ~.
Carlson to Preside.
The first general session Of the con-
vention will open at the St. Paul au-
ditorium tomorrow morning. Philip
E. Carlson of Minneapolis, president
Of the association, will preside, and the
invocation will be given by the Rev.
Thomas E. Cullen, president Of the
st. Thomas college.
One of the principal addresses of the
morning will be by Uel w. Lamkin,
president of the Maryville Teachers
college, Maryville, Mo. Professor
Lamkin is a prominent figure in edu-
cational circles. During the war he
was called to Washington to take
charge of the government; rehabilita-
tion work, but after the emergency he
returned to school work. Professor
Lamkin was formerly state superinten-
dent of schools in Missouri.
Prosser on Program.
Another speaker at the Thursday
morning meeting is to be DR.. C. A.
Prosser, head of the Dunwoody insti-
tute. t
Sectional meetings will take up the
afternoon and in the evening the second
general session will take place at the
Auditorium. David Hunter Miller of
New York, an authority on questions
of foreign policy, will speak on '4Fdu-
cation and International Peace.' Mr..
Miller was one of the advisors of the
American delegation at the Paris peace
conference.
To Consider Health.
Good Health as an Essential OF
Education will be the subject Of M.
g. Brumbaugh, former governor of
Pennsyl ylvania. Mr. Brumbaugh will
also address several group meetings
specially interested in hygiene and
health. @
Friday afternoon is to be devoted to.
a general business session, at which
reports Of committees will be taken
up, with numerous other matters, pro
blenns relating to the distribution of
state and school funds, teachers
pension law and revision of the con
stitution of the Minnesota Educs ton
association will come before the meet
ing.
Coffmann Will Talk.
Proposed changes in the constitution
are scheduled for Friday evening and
Saturday morning. L. d. Coffmann,
president Of the University Of Mime
sofa, and w. F. Webster, superihter-
dent Of schools, of Minneapolis are toll
speak at the evening meeting.
J, NJ. Mcconnell, state commissioner
Of education, is scheduled to make an
address Saturday morning ion s'The
Progress OF Education in Minnesota I; !.
Other speakers on this program win be |
G. D. Hibbard, district manager f the
United States Veterans bureau, and
William 3. Owan, president Of the
National Education association.
RETURNS FROM |
LEGION CONVENTION.