The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06

ity music, Peter w. Dykema of Wis
consln, will direct an Association
chorus for a half-hours program
College Glee Clubs.
Three college glee clubs, all Kan
sans, will appear on the programs.
They will represent Washburn, Baker
and the University of Kansas 1t nas
been slyly intimated that the Baker
University Glee club, through the in
tensive loyalty of the boys to Miss
Scott and their excessive pride In her
presidency, will need to be handicap
ped to even the contest-but all will
sing.
Major Sections.
There are five of the major sections
of the association and they Will meet
on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
The college section will hear an ad-
dress by President John T. Nollen OF
Lake Forest College, and the program
will include discussion by President 5
E. Price of Ottawa university, PreS.-
dent F. f. Mossman of southwestern
college, Professor A. F. Walker of
Kansas university, Professor j: E.
Harshbarger of Washburn conege,
President r. T. Campbell of Cooper
college, President w. M. Mason of
Baker university, and President E. F.
Pihlblad of Bethany college. The top
les have been chosen with the thought
of getting at the most vital problems
of college life. President Henry Coe
Culbertson of the College of Emporia
will preside.
tendent C. E. Rarick, chairman, will
hear addresses by DR.. w. A. Jessup,
of the University of Iowa; Professor
Raymond Schwegler, University of
versity of Kansas and State Normal
schools, and P. w. Horn of Houston,
Tex.
The primary section will have for
the leading address one by Mrs. Ann
Gilchrist Strong of the University of
Cincinnati There will be general dis
cussions on the Problems and Per-
plexities of Primary Work" Mrs.
Hattie Mitchell of PittsburS is the
chairman.
High School Section.
The high school section. Principal
J. H. SaWtell, chairman, will have Dr.
Jessup and DR.. Needham. And the
rural school sections. Superintendent
S. P. Rowland, chairman, will hear
addresses by A. c. Monahan, Mabel
Carney and others.
These five divisions meeting on
Thursday afternoon provide for the
major interests of the $4,000 teachers
of Kansas-rpral primary, graded,
high school ard college.
Agricultural Round Table.
The agriculture round table pro-
gram for this year includes these
numbers: What TIE Farmers of tho
Orient Can Teach U.s." by President
H J. Waters; Organization and Use
of Outside Material J. T. Hunter,
Eureka; ''Plans for a Yeer's Labora-
tory Work and How to Conduct 1t. L.
c. Cristy, Nickerson; How to Make
Use of Community Resources" ]. b.
Adams, Ports.
Other Tables.
The biology round table; the leading
address, elementary Training in
Biological Science" will lie by DR.. j.
G. Needham of Cornell university,
with discussions by Prof. W. c. Stew
TTY1ix nf K Prln-
cipal John Lofty of Wichita
Commerce: Chairman, Charles S.
Speer of Neodesha, 1.-The Place of Bus
mess English in the High School Com
Emporia; Can the School Prepare
for Life?'' by Hubert William Hurt.
president of McEndree college; How
Can We Best Interest the Business
Men in the Commercial Department Of
the High SCHOOL," by Prof. E, p.
Sho1tz.
Drawing: Address by Henry Tur-
ner Bailey, editor of the School Arts
Magazine; discussion of the exhibits,
Miss Mary Bunker.
English: DR.. H. G. Paul, English
department University of Illinois, and
other speakers.
Education: Addresses by Winshir
and DIR. Jessup.
History: Reorganization of the
Four-year History Course for High
Schools Miss Winona Freark, Par
sons. Discussion opened by G. E.
Bailey, Stafford; The Three Year
History for High Schools" Supt- E. J.
Chesky, Macksville. discussion opened
by Prof c. o. Hardy. Some AS
poets of the Teaching of History in the
Schools" by w. s. Robb, Chapman.
Household Arts: Addresses by
Dean Van Zile. Manhattan; Miss
Bales Mrs. Ann Gilchrist Strong, Gin
cinnati, and by Professor Haggart,
Manhattan; Miss Julia Stone, Topeka.
Among those who will take part in
discussions are the following: Miss
HeDworth, lola; Miss Williams, En-
poria; Miss Needham, Peabody; Miss
Young, Hutchinson; Miss Chambers,
Columbus; Miss Pierce, Hiawatha;
Miss Hunt, Manhattan; Miss Agnew,
Hays: Miss Sprague, Lawrence; Miss
Broughton, Manhattan; Miss Wolcott,
Pittsburg.
Kindergarten: Address by DR..
Dykema; songs by Mrs. Whitemore;
paper, Professor Ella Victoria Dobbs;
discussion, Miss Moss.
Latin: Address, The Possibilities
of a State Latin Laboratory" Miss
Francis E. Sabin, University of Wis
consin; Results from the Use of the
Direct Method o. w. Patterson, Law
renee; Latin Plays in the High
| School, Miss Maude. Van Cleave,
Kansas City
Will Hear Professor Todd.
| German: Address by DR.. John F.
Nollen, Lake Forest College; ten-min-
ute papers by Ansel H. Stubs, Kan
sas City; Mary w. Harrison, Topeka,
| and DR.. Alberta Corbin, Lawrence.
Music by Prof. T. w. Todd, Topeka.
| Mathematics: Report of Committee
on Mathematics Course for high
schools; paper by Elizabeth G. Flagg,
| and other members.
Manual training: DIR. I. S. Griffis,
| of University of Missouri will be the
| chief speaker.
| Music: Community singing, led by
| Professor p. w. Dykema. University OF
| Wisconsin. Address, Music in the
lie of the. Con, =,