The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-22
PROGRAM GIVEN
 FOR INSTITUTE ! BY HENDERSON
Opening of Teachers Institute Delayed - Complete
 Program Announced

the IlfSt institute Ol Aldohd t'''ii'-4' ever held in Alaska was indicated today by Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson The Institute, planned to begin a Ketchikan on August 2S. will not open until the day following. it was announced.
 Disarranged bo1t schedules was assigned by Mir Henderson as the cause of the delay. Many of the teachers who will attend the lnsti- tute have made arrangements to sail on the next northbound trip of the Spokane from Seattle This vessel was originally scheduled to sail on August 26. but as it is now behind its schedule it is not believed that it can possibly get back to Ketchi kan bv the 2Sth.
 Barber to Welcome Visitors
 The program. therefore. said MT. Henderson, has been prepared ac- cordingly. It may be found later to alter it still further, but every effort will be made to carry it out in full, he said The visiting teachers Will be formally welcomed to Ketchikan at the opening exercises of the In stitute on the morning Of August 29. by j. C. Barber president of the Ketchikan School Board. The In stitute will hold general sessions each day in addition to the section work. the latter including both a hlgn school and a grade school section which will hold morning and after noon sessions daily. Mir. Henderson will leave on the Alameda for ketchi- kan to get everything in readiness for the Institute.
 General Program Given
 The program as announced by MT Henderson for the general sessions includes: August %, morning ses- sion-Welcome by J. c. Barber anu announcements; address by Dr. F. o. Sisson of Reed College, Portland ''The School and Social Progress address by J E. Lang, Superintendent Juneau schools, Vocational Eduea- ton and Guidance" Afternoon ses- sion-Address by F. J. Klemme State Normal, Bcllngham. Wash. on "The Challenge of the Country; address by Arthur Miller, Motlakatla "The Work of the Federal Bureau of Education" Evening session-Ad- dress by Senator Forrest J. Hunt. What the Community Should Expect of the Teacher and the Schools; address by E. o. Sisson, "The Edu- cation of an American Citizen"
 
 The program for the second day includes: Address by E. J. Klemme, ''The Second Mile Teacher; address by Rev. c. M Van Marter, NJ. E. Church of Ketchikan, What the Church Expects of the Teacher and the Schools; address by Dr. F.. o. Sisson, "The School and Social Prog ress," conclusion; address by Com missioner Henderson, Alaska and Her Schools; address by F. J. Klemme, "The Peptimist.'
 On the third days program are: Address by Dr. Sisson, "The Role Of Teacher; address by P. N, Plamon- don, of MacMillan Co.,, Geography address by E. J. Klemme, "The Girl Four Square; address by A. E. Shu- mate. of Ginn & Co, Reading; ad- dress by J. E. Johnson, Suporintend- ent. of Ketchikan schools, "lnstruc- tion in Citizenship; address by Dr. Sisson, Abraham Lincoln and Amer jean Principles"
 The Institute will come to an end on September | The program for that day includes: Morning session Address by F. J. Klemme, How Old Art Thou?"; address by Miss Connie Martin. of last years local school staff, "The Value of Music in Education; address by Worth Stone burner of Ketchikan, Physical Edu- cation" Afternoon session-Address by Dr. Sisson, What Shall We Teach?": address by Miss Eula Clark, of Juneau, "The Project Me thod." Evening session-Address by Charles w. Hawkesworth, Superin- tendent Indian schools in Southeast ern Alaska, Extra Curricular Activi- ties" address by E. J. klemme' "Playing Keeps
 Work of Sections
 Dr. Sisson and Mir. klemme Will deliver three addresses each, before the sections of the Institute, in addi- tion to their part on the general pro gram. Many teachers are also billed for talks on a wide range Of sub jects before the sections which Will conclude each day with a general ro,,pd tahlo discuESiOO