The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
School 81 u eth ! 4, 81

great work III English Il IL { worth more
than the etitile expense incurred In at.
Tendance Upon the School Of Methods
Or. Bruce II 4 Pay t1e, the head OF the n |,
Department OF Secondary Education !, . az
the University Of Virginia., Is tracing IN
much interest In his lectures on Gems ra.
Methods ana Supervision Of Elementary \ v
Schools. i Dr. Payne began his work a 3
d grade teacher In his tiihtive 5, st g. 9
(North Carollna) 4, and soon rose TO y y.
position 81 superintendent Of scno s,'s =
In TAI he took tho Phi. D. degree at ~ =.
llhitflb a University and was soon - ..' I,
|appointcd Professor OF Pedagogy at at WI !!
liam and Mary College Last H year
board OF Visitors at the University, r ,'...
Ting the need Of higher s. -
INA ia secondary schools, appointed 4, ~
81 q, 4 Y it1snect the same and advise
,v,fh 1ithem as to their improve nent s.3 ~ ~
instructing his pupils Mr.. Phyno ar.-
f,llv conceals his views until the Various
o,,t,,inns Of HIS class have been 4 BlVviei!
IA 4 tl,e subjects discussed from AZ, all
s,aas jI%1Ie fires question after .tl!
Into his audiences, and starts thenl a4o 1a
lines OF Investigation entlrely llle y I. -
thcm. His strong pers col'upi.eu
,,,it' q hid clear and pract ical tea ching,
cannot fill to leave their n prcss ~ eii i
minds or the teachers. z iii i, !, U,
1Y,e praises Of DR. hon1as t AZ
nave been resounding across the .un 1l
sity campus this summer among MS 3 ~ !.
anvte ~ history and civil & governme nt
pr PAGE comes directly from the Uni nj
varsity Of California, but has 81 led I'M
portant positions in several Of n n ne &lhrse
universities North and South ioW2ever
widely Travelled no remains g .Virsii r i
an and This \ classes $ delight in noting
tha+ desnite his breadth OF trea tment. 81
subjects, b he stands wit worthy & LOYALTY
W. tho sentiments and traditi Ions OF MS Is
native State. Tho Interest In Dr. rage =
wnrl, has been redoubled recently BY the
announcement OF his election TO- the cfillr,
Of Political Economy at the y M niY 't' ~
of virginiai| There seems TO pc er .s't
need In this town m OF ava awakening Il'o
Youthful nina to the Importance o o.. e,
irnowl edyze Of national affaire hence .the
chniTr of Political Economy, which mas .
fist been n separated from the chool q
History in this university, Is one OF pes
c,,liar responsibility and possibilit ies' II =
page Is a. man admirably fitted by ma ma.
re&nnd preparation, by the wisdom o.
his balanced Judgment and md the lars :,
scope OF his actual experience Z. 7, lnolu
In the highest and best wayne :, poil..o
tsasptrations and ideals q Of the southernj5
students. t y II &, 81. % ~
iS38 11r Albert Lefevre recently elected TO
gtsucceed DR. Noah K.SDavis in the chair
\ Of Philosophy at this univ Is rap.
idlyi being recognized as one worthy /, 2, q
the high honor just conferred suponl,tinlS
Nv those coming In touch vi thS his keen n
intellect at tho school 81 Me II this
$summe Ills ectures iriS hology3 are :
So logical s and his STATIONS So
forceful that his hearers are co y at y
tlating themselves upon the privilege OF
sitting at the feet Of an instructor Of Of
unusual intellectual power. One e notice :,
able feature OF Or. I1efeYre' lectures ,lf IS
that he uses no superb uous sentences or
words Students dare not indulge IN, ga, day
dreams even for a noment ,5s for i Is q
matter OF comment among the students
sof&thls class that DR.. Lefevre' 9 dlscour ses
stimulate their minds TO the highest 81 81 81
fort. ,sSss X =,
Mrs M. #. N1offett, \ istone Of the most
Interesting things conn withS$t tfr,
School Of Methods, but IL description OF
this and other. interesting features $of
the school must be postponed until i'til e. 2
later article. N 4. II lss g5l 5,s