The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-26
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working for nearly year to give the
teachers of the state one of the very best
programs ever offered. The association
meets on the 9th and 10th of November.
state superintendent Fairchild has sent
letter to all the superintendent ana
boards of education in the state, asking
that the teachers be given time on full
pay to attend the association
We have secured some of the very
best talent in the United States. Every
party selected to appear on the program
IS a specialist and one who has a heart
Ieit message for teachers The program
VIII probably cost more than two thou
sand dollars. Many of the speakers from
a distance are coming a a personal sac
Tlflce IN order to meet the teachers Of
Every teacher should endeavor to be
present. We are making a special en-
teacher, to give each one knowledge OF
the program and all necessary informa-
ton:
The newspapers of the state are pub
llshIng a large amount of educational
bureau; Prof J. ". Searson of the
Agricultural college is chairman.
1t should be the purpose Of the Stale
Ieachers' association to make its educa-
tional program a powerful directing force
in the state. The association should not
only reach all the teachers but ali the
rle0DIe ,Tbaca live Yoesseel,as f-o-,. go
great educational leaders should reach
All our people; Every teacher should feel
willing to share the burden. Teachers
can help by coming to Topeka, the
schools can afford it, the direct gain or
this program will also be a direct gain to
the boys and girls
we have. organized a School Board
section School boards are invited to
send representatives to Topeka with their
teachers. Special sessions and special
speakers are provided for the school
board conference. Teachers are asked to
pass this information to school board
THE central thought Of the program
TINS year IS. What Next in Kansas Edu-
eational Work. Considering what we
have achieved. what we are organized to
do, what is the next step? There is no
teacher in the state who does not wish
the next mover Please read the pro-
gram that follows and come to Topeka to
enjoy it."
Here is the great list of speakers and
the program provided
4 Brilliant List
Commissioner Calvin Kendall of New
Jersey. formerly superintendent of
schools, indianapolis, Ind
Superintendent w. II. Elson of CIeve-
John E. Gunckel. Toledo. O.. the man
who helped the newsboys of Toledo build
a hundred thousand dollar building.
Miss Jessie Lee NeWlin of Chicago, who
Will talk on THE Reading Lesson a Lost
Opportunity
Prot Prof ,a P 6 Holden. Iowa State college.
Miss NJ. Adelaide Holton of Minneapo-
Us Mn Mimi Z Some Ways Of Teaching
DR.. John NJ Coulter, head professor of
botany, University of Chicago. The
DR.. Chas. F, .Bessey, professor of bot
any, Nebraska university, Laboratory
Equipment for Teaching Botany
DR.. William P. Trent, Columbia univer-
sity. English and Literature
DR.. Carl f. Seashore, professor OF |
philosophy and psychology, University OF
Iowa.
DR.. BENZ. L. D'Ooge of Michigan state |
Normal school, address to Latin teachers |
Professor 7
Technical high school, Cleveland. Ohio. |
Mathematical Work in the Vocational |
Professor NJ Blakemore Evans. professor !
of German. University of Wisconsin, ad- |
dress to German teachers.
Miss Margaret Lennon, principal Nc |
Kinley school. st. Paul The Ethical |
Field" address TO ward principals
Miss Isabel Ely Lord of Pratt Institute, |
Dr.. chas; A. Bennett, president Brad
ley Polytechnic Institute, address to Man /
ual Training teachers.
DR.. Bion Whelan. Hillsdale. Mich. ad- |
dress to Boards of Education.
Professor T. P. Giddings, director Of /
Music teachers.
Mrs. NJ. E. Riley, supervisor of draw
ing teachers.
Chancellor Samuel Avery, Nebraska
State university, address to the Chem
istry and Physics teachers.
Many of these speakers will appear on
more than one program.
DR.. Kendall will address the General
Session. the College and High School sec
ton and the City Superintendents' Round
Table.
Mr. Gunckel will address the Common
and Graded School section and the Ward |
Round Table
DIR. William p. Trent will also address
the General Session on Human Element
Professor P. G. Holden will address the
Common and Graded School section and
General Session.
The History Round Table have very
interesting program which has been ar
ranged by Professor Holder of the State
mond G. Taylor, Agricultural college; Su-
sor Carl Becker. University of Kansas
On the evening of Thursday. November
3. Clarence Eddy, the foremost pipe Or
ganist in this country, Will give one OF !
his great pipe organ recitals He will be
assisted by Mrs. Eddy. All lovers OF |
music will anticipate the pleasure of this
concert.
The names of many Kansas people will |
appear on the program.
Teachers should enroll in advance with
their superintendent. The crowd will be
so large much time will be lost if enroll |
ment is neglected until teachers reach /
Topeka. ". c. Lansdon. treasurer. mas !
sent advance enrolment tickets to all
Write to Professor E. F. Stanley. To-
peka. chairman OF the committee on en-
tertainment, for accommodations.
Hydro-Aeropiane Completes Trip.
Fortress Monroe. Oct. 26.-The United