COO eR Se rr eee C0 June, 1920 Whole Number 5] Entered CF second-class matter December 8, 1917, at the post-office at Washington, D. C., under the Act abcess 24, 1912. Puhblisht every month of the year except July and August. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES “The purpose and object of the said corporation shall be te clevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching end to promote the cause of education in the United States.”-—Charter of Association granted by Act of Congress. Salt Lake City Meeting, July 4 to 10 General Program 3 d ; " ‘ ‘ Page 6 Council Program ‘ Page 9 MUSICAL SUNDAY Do not forget that Musica: Sunday will be a feature of the Salt Lake City meeting. It will pay you to reach Salt Lake City in time for Musical Sunday, which is also the Fourth of July, and to hear the finest patriotic music that can be heard anywhere in the world. REDUCED RATES TO SALT LAKE CITY The railroads have assured us that special summer tourist rates to Salt Lake will be granted. These tickets will be good for ninety days, June 1, to September 1, going and returning with choice of direct routes, and full stopover privileges going and coming. In purchasing these tourist tickets it will be possible to have them routed by the Yellowstone National Park without extra cost. Tickets thru Salt Lake City, and including points beyond, wiil be sold at proportionately re- duced rates. In addition to the speciai summer tourist rates, a special rate of one and one-third fare from all points in the United States has been granted members of the N. E. A. and their families on presentation of an identification certificate. The N. E. A. Bulletin for May contains the identification certificate and gives particulars. Write your State Lirector or the Secretary for additional identification certificates. Your local ticket agent will furnish you the rates and conditions on these N. E. A. tickets as well as the special summer tourist tickets, and you can determine which you prefer. Josephine Corliss Preston, President ‘ tiated Olympia, Wash a. We. Grabtrec, Secretaty....... <2... ‘ _Washington, D. ( | A. J. Matthews, Treasurer___-_- eee ad : ...._Tempe, Ariz. Publisht by the National Education Association 1400 Massachusetts Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C ~ * 2 THE N. EB. A BULLETIN JOINT MEETINGS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Executive Committee and the Board of Trustees will hold joint meetings Wednesday and Thursday, June 30 and July 1. The joint sessions will begin Wednesday forenoon at 10:30 o’clock, in a room at the Hotel Utah. MEETINGS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A meeting of the Executive Committee will be held Friday afternoon, July 9, at 3:00 o’clock in a room at Hotel Utah. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES A meeting of the Board of Trustees will be held, as provided by the by-laws, Friday afternoon, July 9, at 4:00 o’clock in a room at the Hotel Utah. REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS The regular meeting of the Board of Directors will be heid Monday forenoon, July 5, as provided in the by-laws, at 10:30 o’clock in a room at the Hotel Utah The first regular meeting of the new Board of Directors will be held, as pro- vided by the by-laws, Friday afternoon, July 9 at 2:00 o’clock in a room at the Hotel Utah. APPOINTMENT OF NOMINATING COMMITTEE The meeting of the active members present from the several states and terri- tories will meet, as provided in the By-laws, to nominate members of the Nomi- nating Committee Monday afternoon, July 5, at 5:15 o’clock at the various state headquarters. Members of states not having state headquarters will meet in the large assembly room at Hotel Utah. COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS The Committee on Nominations will meet, as provided in the by-laws, Thurs- day forenoon, July 8, at 9 o’clock, in a room at Hotel Utah. THE BUSINESS MEETING A motion to amend the by-laws changing the hour of the Business Meeting from 11:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m, Friday was made at the Milwaukee meeting and was past by a unanimous vote. MEETING OF THE EMERGENCY COMMISSION There will be a meeting of the members of the Emergency Commission, who are present at the Salt Lake City meeting, to consider the final report of the Commission which will be presented to the Association at its business session. The chairman, George D. Strayer, will announce in the program a definite date and place for the meeting. MEETING OF THE COMMISSION ON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION The chairman of the Commission on Elementary Education will give in the official program the date and place for the meeting of the Commission at Salt Lake City. li gs xin VS, ri- te he 1g id It Se Nm THE BH. BA: BULLETIN 3 oe eeeeeeeeoooeooeooeoqoO~O=S=S=$=S$0$0$09$0—0°0¢0 0X 0505050830 oa CONFERENCE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of Directors will hold a conference Friday forenoon and afternoon Tuly 2, in a ‘room at the Hotel Utah to consider points pertaining to the work of the Association for the year 1919-20 and to prepare suggestions for the program for 1920-21. CONFERENCE OF STATE SUPERINTENDENTS A meeting of the State Superintendents has been called for Friday and Sat- urday, July 2 and 3, in a room at the Hotel Utah. The meetings will begin Friday forenoon at 10:00 o’clock. Many important questions of school administration from the standpoint of the state will be considered $100,000,000 ADDED TO SALARIES Hundreds of letters are received each week from teachers thruout the country expressing appreciation for what the Association has done in promoting the cam- paign for increast pay for teachers. It is conservatively estimated that the in- creases which have already been made produce a total of more than $100,000,000. THE §&. O. S. CALL The weekly receipts for March and April dropt so low as to handicap the Association in meeting its bills on time. The Secretary found it necessary to find some way of increasing the receipts of the office or leave in an unfinisht condition the program of work outlined for the year by the active members at the Mil- waukee meeting. He decided to try to increase the available funds and conse- quently sent out an S. O. S. call for new members to several hundred principals, superintendents, and teachers. The returns show that a good number have lent a hand and the indications are that the Association will be able to make ends meet notwithstanding the enlarged program which was planned for the year, and notwithstanding the increases in cost of labor and material since the program was formulated. THE CHARTER AMENDMENT PASSES The bill before Congress amending the Charter of the Association, permitting the Association if it wishes to have a representative form of government, has past both the House of Representatives and the Senate and has been signed by the President. It is now law. STATE HEADQUARTERS Two-thirds of the states have already arranged for State Headquarters at Hotel Utah. The Association will move into its new home at 1201 Sixteenth Street in July, immediately following the Salt Lake City meeting. 4 THE NW. & A BULLETIN =— LOCAL COMMITTEES AND HOTELS Salt Lake City Meeting, July 4-10, 1920 The members of the Association who are planning on attending the Salt Lake City meeting and are not familiar with the hotel accommodations of that city are requested to write Mr. Stearns asking him to make reservation. He is well in- formed on the problem and will make the best possible reservation. Hotels Hotel Utah, Association Headquarters, Hotel Cullen, $1.50 to $3.00. $5.00 and up. Hotel Semloh, $2.50 to $4.00. Hotel Newhouse, $4.00 and up. Hotel Windsor, $1.00 and up. Hotel Wilson, $1.50 and up. Hotel Perry, $2.00 to $3.00 Hotel Kenyon, $1.50 and up. Hotel Lennox, $2.00. Hotel New Grand, $1.50 and up. Hotel White House, $1.00 to $2.00 Hotel Moxum, $2.00 and up. IJvtel Sheldon, $1.09 and up Detailed information will be gladly furnisht upon application. If those de- siring reservations will address the undersigned stating specifically the acco.nmo- dations wanted, the same will be provided if possible. Besides the splendid hotel accommodations, some of which are listed above, the committee has at its disposal a large number of very desirable rooms in some of the best homes of the city. Kindly inform us as to your wishes. It will be our business to see that you are pleased with your accommodations. Harold J. Stearns, Chairman of Committee on Hotels and Accommodations, Room 313, City and County Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Local Committee [he local committee has been divided as follows: Chairman State Executive Committee, George N. Child, State Superintendent of Public Instrue. tion, State Capitol, Salt Lake City. Chairman City Executive Committee, E. A. Smith, Superintendent of City Schools, 313 City and County Building, Salt Lake City. Hotels and Reservations—Harold J. Stearns, 313 City and County Building, Salt Lake City. Meeting Places—Adam S. Bennion, Church Office Building, 47 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City. Commercial School Exhibits and Registration Building—E. J. Norton, School Office, State Capitol, Salt Lake City. Transportation—D. S. Spencer, General Passenger Agent, O. S. L. R. R., Deseret News Build. ing, Salt Lake City. Excursions and Sightseeing—A. L. Mathews, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Information and General Service--Oscar A. Kirkman, Scout Headquarters, Deseret National Bank Building, Salt Lake City. Publicity—J. Fred Anderson, 313 City and County Building, Salt Lake City With arrangements in such good hands the members of the Association are assured that they will be hospitably cared for during their visit to Salt Lake City. MEMBERSHIP CARDS Members are expected to have their membership cards for 1920-21 with them at the Salt Lake City meeting. Any who have mislaid or lost their cards should see the Secretary as soon as possible after arrival. By showing the membership card a member will receive the program, all announcements and the badge which will permit them to attend all general sessions and department meetings. Those who do not have membership cards for 1920-21 will enrol at registration headquar- ters and receive membership cards, announcements and badges. ie iene 1] la lo al f: ihn aa of aA og 7 8 = fr ff a wht Lh Ut ity ke Id- al THE N. EB. A. BULLETIN 5 Tee — N. E. A. POST OFFICE The N. E. A. post office will be near the registration headquarters in the large building a half block south of the Tabernacle. This building is centrally located, making it possible for members to get their mail in going to and from meetings. The commercial exhibits are located in this building. The Secretary and Field Secretary will have offic.; near the post office. REGISTRATION HEADQUARTERS The registration headquarte or the Salt Lake City meeting are conveniently located in the large building south of the Tabernacle Block. The commercial exhibits and the N. E. A. post office are located in the same building, The Secre- tary, Field Secretary and other N. E. A. officers are arranging to have their offices in this building during convention weck. The location is one of the most convenient for registration which the Asso- ciation has had for many years. Members who hold membership cards will show their tickets and receive badges which will admit them to all meetings. Those who do not hold membership cards will register and receive both membership card and badges. All will receive programs and announcements. THE DEPARTMENT OF EXHIBITS The Department of Exhibits in charge of Hoyt & Hall, 1401 Harris Trust Building, Chicago, Illinois, will be a feature of the Salt Lake City meeting. The commercial and other exhibits will be in the large quarters across Temple Street and south of the Tabernacle Block, which will also be used for registration purposes. This building is within half a block of the Tabernacle where all general ses- sions are held. It is near the headquarters hotel, the Hotel Utah. All will pass by this building in going to and from the general sessions and in going to and from many of the Department meetings. DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE It has been definitely decided to hold the next meeting of the Department of Superintendence at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Before deciding upon this loca- tion, Calvin N. Kendall, President of the Department and J. W. Crabtree, Secre- tary of the N. E. A., inspected conditions and accommodations in a number of the larger cities. Washington was designated by the Cleveland meeting as first choice for the next meeting of the Department but the Washington invitation was withdrawn after the Chamber of Commerce and the Hotel Men’s Association reacht the con- clusion that it would be impossible to find suitable assembly rooms or to provide adequate hotel accommodations for the large N. E. A. attendance so near the date of the Inauguration of the President. President Kendall will arrange the program of the Department of Superin- tendence so that it will close the day before the inaugural ceremonies. It is be- lieved that the railroads will agree to route tickets thru Weshington and allow stopover privileges. Special trains will carry members to Washington in the early morning. A committee will aid members in securing room reservations in Washington. TEESE ZB A BULLETIN | PROGRAM ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH MUSICAL SUNDAY JULY 4 Community and Patriotic Singing and a Great Inspiring Musical Program Monday Evening, July 5, 7:30 o’clock Tabernacle E. A. Smith, Superintendent of Schools, Salt Lake City, Utah, introduces George D. Strayer, Professor Educational Administration, Teachers College, Colum- bia University, New York, N. Y. ADDRESSES OF WELCOME G. N. Child, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salt Lake City, Utah Simon Bramberger, Governor of State of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS Josephine Corliss Preston, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Olym- pia, Wash. REPORT OF THE COUNCIL OF EDUCATION Homer H. Seerley, President Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa Tuesday Afternoon, July 6, 2:00 o’clock Tabernacle THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION AS THE INTERPRETATION OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATION Mary C. C. Bradford, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Denver, Colo. REPORT OF THE COMMISSION ON THE EMERGENCY IN EDUCATION George D. Strayer, Professor Educational Administration, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. THE RECOGNITION OF EDUCATION AS RELATED TO OUR NATIONAL LIFE Olive Jones, Principal Public School No. 120, New York, N. Y. Will C. Wood, State Superintendent Public Instruction, Sacramento, Calif. Tuesday Evening, Tuly 6, 7:30 o’clock Tabernacle CIVIC EDUCATION THE PROBLEMS OF AMERICANIZATION Jessie L. Burrall, Chief of School Service National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C. HOW WE ARE TEACHING CITIZENSHIP IN OUR SCHOOLS (§ minutes) F. B. Cooper, Superintendent of Schools, Seattle, Wash. Frank Webster, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Minneapolis, Minn. L. P. Benezet, Superintendent of Schools, Evansville, Ind. Susan M. Dorsey, Superintendent of Schools, Los Angeles, Calif. WHAT THE WAR CONTRIBUTED TOWARDS TEACHING CITIZENSHIP Guy Potter Benton, Vice President Sargent Service Corporation, New York, mu. X. awesome Re Merten. - ze th teen mK A. BULLETIN 7 Ne ———————————————————————————— ooo ee. eaouHVSs TTT Wednesday Afernoon, July 7, 2:00 o’clock Tabernacle INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION THE OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL Emily Giffiths, Denver, Colo. ARE WE GETTING PROPER RETURNS FROM INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS? E. A. Bryan, Commissioner of Education, Boise, Idaho John Greer, Superintendent of Industrial Work, Minneapolis, Minn. A. C. Roberts, Superintendent of Schools, Everett, Wash. Anna L. Burdick, Federal Board for Vocational Education, Washington, D. C. Ellen Dabney, Supervisor Home Economics, Seattle, Wash. TRANSITION OF THE PUPIL FROM THE SCHOOL TO INDUSTRY Arthur Holder, Federal Board for Vocational Education, Washington, D. C. Wednesday Evening, July 7, 7:30 o’clock Tabernacle HEALTH EDUCATION HEALTH EDUCATION (5 minutes) ; Thomas D. Wood, Professor of Physical Education, Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, New York, N. Y., Chairman Sallie Lucas Jean, Director Child Health Organization, New York, N. Y. C. G. Pearse, President State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. E. G. Gowans, State Health Inspector, Salt Lake City, Utah A. A. Slode, Commissioner of Education, Cheyenne, Wyo. Margaret S. McNaught, Commissioner of Elementary Education, Sacramento, Calif. Katherine D. Blake, Principal Public School No. 6, Borough of Manhattan, N. Y. SHOULD WE HAVE A MORE DEFINITE PLAN FOR CHARACTER ERUCATION? E. H. Lindley, President University of Idaho, Boise, Idaho Cora Wilson Stewart, Chairman Kentucky Illiteracy Commission, Frank- fort, Ky. Thursday Forenoon, July 8, 9:00 o’clock Tabernacle NATIONAL CONGRESS OF SCHOOL BOARDS, CLASSROOM TEACHERS AND SUPERINTENDENTS THE SCHOOL BOARD’S PLACE IN THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM (4 minutes) Albert Wunderlich, Commissioner of Education, St. Paul, Minn. Frank Gilbert, Deputy Commissioner of Education, Albany, N. Y. C. C. Hansen, Member of School Board, Memphis, Tenn. Frank Thompson, Member of School Board, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. V. H. Miller, Chairman School Board Section Inland Empire Teachers Association, Tacoma, Wash. Nova Snell, Member of School Board, Lincoln, Nebr. Carolyn Kinney, Member of School Board, Minneapolis, Minn. 8 Tak Sb. EE A BULEE TIN R. W. Corwin, Member of School Board, Pueblo, Colo. John M. Withrow, Member of School Board, Cincinnati, Ohio A. L. Dillon, New Mexico John Morrow, New Mexico W. E. Nixon, Member School Board, Twin Falls, Idaho R. R. Budge, Member School Board, Pocatello, Idaho WHAT SHOULD BE DONE TO KEEP HIGH CLASS SUPERINTENDENTS IN THE SCHOOLS (4 minutes) William M. Davidson, Superintendent of Schools, Pittsburgh, Pa. E. O. Sisson, President University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. John Milne, Superintendent of Schools, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Rufus Von Klein Smid, President University of Arizona, Tuscon, Ariz. J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Schools, Salem, Ore. THE PART THE TEACHER SHOULD PLAY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE SCHOOL SYSTEM (4 minutes) M. G. Clark, Superintendent City Schools, Sioux City, Iowa Cornelia Adair, President of National League of Teachers Association, Rich- mond, Va. Jessie A. Skinner, Teacher of Mathematics, City Schools, Portland, Oregon Helen Herron, City Schools, New Orleans, La. J. R. Kirk, President State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo. Agnes Winn, Grade Teacher, City Schools, Seattle, Wash. Thursday Afternoon, July 8, 2:00 o’clock Tabernacle THE SURVIVAL OF PROFESSIONAL SPIRIT DESPITE ECONOMIC PRESSURE AND SO. CIAL UNREST John*H. Finley, Commissioner of Education, Albany, N. Y. ADEQUATE SALARIES FOR TEACHERS P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C. EDUCATION FOR THE NEW ERA Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education, Boston, Mass. IDEALS AND STANDARDS OF THE AMERICAN HOME Sarah Louise Arnold, Dean of Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Thursday Evening, July 8, 7:30 o’clock Tabernacle FINANCING OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS MUSICAL PROGRAM ADDRESS Simeon D. Fess, Member of Congress from Ohio, and Chairman Committee on Education, Washington, D. C. Friday Forenoon, July 9, 9:00 o’clock Tabernacle TEACHER REORGANIZATION Arthur H. Chamberlain, Secretary California Council of Education, San Fran- cisco, Calif. BUSINESS SESSION {\ Pre Sec BL B | JOL ch- e Ce ee me ee ‘mee 2. BE. A BEL ERSELn 9 ne) ee EyyEyEyyyyyEEee———eeeeeeeeeesS— EE EEE Eo aaa ED NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION President, Homer H. Seerley, President State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa Secretary, Adelaide Stecle Baylor, Federal Agent for Home Economics, Washington, D. C. Monday Forenoon, July 5, 8:00 o’clock Assembly Hall BUSINESS MEETING Committee on Membership. Same place as Council Meeting. Members—Homer H. Seerley, James Y, Joyner, John R. Kirk, Carroll G. Pearse, J. Stanley Brown, Cora Wilson Stewart, Olive M. Jones. Monday Forenoon, July 5, 9:00 o’clock Assembly Hall Roll Call to make record of attendance of members. (10 minutes) BRIEF REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT ON THE PLANS FOR THE FUTURE WORK OF THE COUNCIL (10 minutes) REPORT OF TEMPORARY CGQMMITTEE ON PROGRESS (CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.- MENT) (15 minutes for each speaker) STATE SYSTEMS Mary C. C. Bradford, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Denver, Colo CITY SYSTEMS H. B. Wilson, Superintendent of Schools, Berkeley, Calif. RURAL SYSTEMS J. F. Sims, President of State Normal School, Stevens Point, Wis. BUSINESS MEETING Exectitive Committee. Members—Homer H. Seerley, A. J. Matthews, Anna Laura Force, J. M. Gwinn ROUND TABLES, OPEN FORUM For Special Consideration of Particular Lines of Progress. (Meeting in different rooms) CONFERENCE ON THRIFT EDUCATION WITH ACTUAL RESULTS A. H. Chamberlain, Secretary California State Teachers Association, San Francisco, Calif. CONFERENCE ON EXTENSION SYSTEMS OF IMPROVING TEACHERS IN SERVICE L. H. Minkel, Superintendent of Schools, Ft. Dodge, Iowa CONFRENCE ON TEACHER PROGRESS BY COLLECTIVE ORGANIZATION Olive M. Jones, Principal of Scheol No. 120, New York, N. Y. Monday Afternoon, July 5, 1:30 o’clock Assembly Hall FINAL REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MILITARY INSTRUCTION IN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AS A SYSTEM OF TRAINING FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY (30 minutes) John R. Kirk, President State Normal College, Kirksville, Mo. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROUND TABLES, OPEN FORUM. (Meeting in different rooms) THE TEACHER AS AN IMMEDIATE PROBLEM IN CIVILIZATION CONFERENCE ON SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION AS SOLUTION OF RURAL CONDITIONS Jolin F. Sims, President State Normal School, Stevens Point, Wis. CONFERENCE ON THE CHANGES NEEDED IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL COURSE— NEW SUBJECTS TO BE ADDED? OLD SUBJECTS TO BE OMITTED? Katherine D. Blake, Principal of School No. 6, Borough of Manhattan, N. Y. CONFERENCE ON THE CONDITIONS THAT PROGRESS IN LEGISLATION AND IN STANDARDS HAVE PRODUCED IN DIMINISHING THE TEACHER SUPPLY Ada Van Stone Harris, Director Elementary Practice Teaching, City Scholls, Philadelphia, Pa. 10 AMREIN. B A BULLETIN ag... mm. L Monday Evening, July 5, 8:00 o’clock Hotel Utah “THE CALL TO ARMS” IN 1920 Josephine Corliss Preston, President National Education Association, Olympia, Wash. FORTY YEARS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL Robert J. Aley, Former President of Council and President of the University of Maine, Orono, Me. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SALARIES, PENSIONS AND TENURE—THE SALARY SITUATION WITH REMEDIES Joseph Swain, Chairman, President Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. (Others that the Committee may designate) OTHER CONFERENCES AND MEETINGS There will be a number of conferences and meetings of departments and asso- ciations which are not scheduled in the Bulletin. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND CHILD HYGIENE President, Randall J. Warden, Director of Physical Education; Newark, N. J. Secretary, Esther Watson, Y. W. C. A., Boston, Mass. Tuesday Forenoon, July 6, 9:00 o’clock Wednesday Forenoon, July 7, 9:00 o’clock Deseret Gymnasium With the widening interest in Physical Education, comes a program of more than usual interest to the educators in this field of activity prepared by the President, R. J. Warden. Tuesday forenoor the general topic will be THE RELATION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION TO SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC PROBLEMS. The speakers include George T. Fisher of New York, N. Y.; Elizabeth Burchenal, State Department of Education, Albany, N. Y.; Will C. Wood, State Superintendent of Instruction, Sacramento, Calif. One of the important topics to come up at this time is whether or not the Physical Education Section shall be merged with the Child Hygiene Department. The second day’s program is devoted to CURRENT PROBLEMS IN EDUCATION. The list of those who will appear includes A. D. Brown of Leland Stanford University, Calif.; Orsan Ryan, Superintendent of Schools, Price, Utah; Charlotte Stewart, Salt Lake City, and others. CONFERENCE ON GEOGRAPHY (National Geographic Society) Washington, D. C. Chairman, Jessie L. Burrall, Chief of School Service, National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C Monday Afternoon, July 5, 2:00 o’clock Salt Lake Theatre The general topic for tke session will be TEACHING GEOGRAPHY IN THE GRADES AS A BASIS FOR CITIZENSHIP. The speakers include Susan M. Dorsey, Superintendent of Schools, Los Angeles, Calif.; C. G. Pearse, President State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis.; A. E. Winship, Editor “Journal of Education,” Boston, Mass.; Hugh S. Magill, Field Secretary of the National Education Association, Washington, D. C., and Josephine Corliss Preston, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Clympia, Wash. Music will be furnisht by the Salt Lake City Schools. shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.” —Presented by H. R. Driggs. ms “I wish to give notice of an amendment to the by-laws to change the day from Friday to ork Thursday for the business meeting. (Article VII, Section 2.)” for Presented by Edward O. Marsh. rie “T now offer the following amendment to be added to Article VI, Section 4: That the report ome of the Committee on Resolutions shal! be limited to 2,000 words.” Ing Presented by S. Y. Gillan. TVs “To amend Article V, Section 3, by adding ‘And except that the Department of Deans of hat Women may kLold their annual meeting at the time of the meeting of the Department of Super- ity intendence.’ ”’ —Fresented by the Department of Deans of Women. the to Mr. Hunter, of Oakland, California, stated that ‘the should like to serve notice of the presenta- 4 tion of a program embodying principles governing teachers’ organizations at the next annual meet- ils ing.” et er , ‘ 3 , The demand for $900 as a minimum salary for elementary teachers in 1918, for $1000 in 1919, and for $1200 in 1920 must be followed by a demand for $1500 er, ' . . . . . . ae . he | in 1921 unless there is a let up in the constant increase in the cost of ijiving. se - RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE, SALT LAKE CITY MEETING The following is the personnel of the Resolutions Committee for the Salt Lake meeting, as selected by Josephine Corliss Preston, President of the Association: = + a. ir F. B. Cooper, Superintendent City Schools, Seattle, Wash., Chairman. May Trumper, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Helena, Mont. 5. Annie Webb Blanton, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Austin, Tex. Anna Wilson, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. = ' Robert J. Aley, President State University, Orono, Me. yf Charl O. Williams, Superintendent Shelby County Schools, Memphis, Tenn. 1. J. M. Gwinn, Superintendent City Schools, New Orleans, La. r ONCE A MEMBER ALWAYS A MEMBER ONE HUNDRED PER CENT ENROLMENTS The former Bulletins contained the names of 341 schools which had reported. The follo additional 51 schools completed their reports up to May 15. Special Certificates have been prep for all 100 per cent schools and colleges. Bradford, Pa.—-Fourth ‘Ward School, Adelaide E. Christie, Principal Denver, Colo.—Carlos M. Cole, Superintendent University Park School, Ethlyn Rogers, Principal Eau Claire, Wis.—Eau Claire County Training School for Teachers, F. E. Jaastad, Principal East Cleveland, Ohico—W.. H. Kirk, Superintendent Chambers School Rozelle School Prospect School Superior School Erie, P'a.—Erie Teachers Association, S. G. Breneiser, Chairman Home School, Annie McKean, Prin. Washington school, Emma Miller, Prin. Franklin School, Nora McCarthy, Prin. Jefferson School, Bertha Winter, Prin. Perry School, R. R. Stuart, Prin. Columbus Schcol, Sue Torrey, Prin. Irving School, Nell Flanigan, Prin. McKinley School, May O’Connor, Prin. Jones School, Mary F. O’Dea, Prin. Fort Scott, Kans.—H. D. Ramsey, Superintendent Bell School, Clema Hubbart, Prin. Margrave School, Roy C. Reynolds, Prin. Ivy School, Ruth Finley, Prin. Plaza School, Ek. J. Hawkins, Principal Junior High School Senior High School Main Street School, Rose Allen, Prin. Greenville, N. C.—-East Carolina Teachers Training School, Robert H. Wright, President Hoquiam, Wash.—McKinley School, Nell B. Allen, Principal Long Beach, Calif.—John C. Fremont School, W. L. Stephens, Superintendent Los Angeles, Calif.-—Susan M. Dorsey, Superintendent East San Pedro School, Augusta N. Sadler, Principal Menlo Avenue School, Emma A. Moore, Principal Fourth Street School, Elizabeth F. Prior, Principal Westgate School, Gladys A. Rodda, Principal Western Avenue School, Margaret C. Downing, Principal Hill Street Development School, Isabel Bethune, Principal McKinley Home School, Mae S. Paine, Principal Lomita School, M. Elizabeth Field, Principal Terminal School, Augusta N. Sadler, Principal Milwaukee, Wis.—Trowbridge Street School, R. M. Derse, Principal Naselle, Wash.—Naselle Public Schools, Arza McEilen Willis, Principal Natchitoches, La.—Louisiana State Normal College, Robert A. Cummins Redlands, Calif.—H. G. Clement, Superintendent Crafton School, Sara A. Bicknell, Principal Kingsbury School, A. Sybil Knoff, Principal McKinley School, Emma Lucinda Jackson, Principal Salt Lake City, Utah—-Granite School District, J. T. Worlton, Superintendent Salt Lake City, Utah—Ernest A. Smith, Superintendent Douglas School, Nell Star, Prin. Hawthorne School, Elizabeth V. Fritz, Prin. Emerson School, Mary Dysart, Prin. Lafayette School, J. Fred Anderson, Prin. Ensign School, Martha Mandell, Prin. Latter Day Saints High School, O. O. Horsfall@ Franklin School, Lillian H. Whelan, Princi Liberty School, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Prin. 7 Grant School, W. D. Prosser, Prin.