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Show 32 and in ten-minute talk, -flayed to tat to the view of a large majority of the teachers, the pet theories of the popu lar head of the Normal Training School a warm ters, according ••••• . Professor Stewart disclaimed- any part in helping to create an idea of in.subordination toward supervisors and courses of study in the minds of the students. Superintendent Rawlings of Provo and Superintendent Eggertsen of Utah County, both -took a shy at the head of the normal school, but through it all he smiled and stood to his guns. 2. In 1907 the bestow was highest honor which the University awarded Pretessor Stewart when the Doctor of Ddaetics was conferred upon him. this memorable occasion Professor McKnight oould Degree of Concerning wrote: At the close .01' the graduation exer'e Lsea Thursday, June 0, at the U. -of u. there occurred one of the pleasantest surprises \vhere President Kingsbury, in behalf of the University, conferred upon Professor William M. stewart, principal of the Normal School, an-honorary degree of Doctor of Didactics, and upon Professor D. R. Allan, an honorary degree of Master of Arts. The degrees were given because of faithful eminent service perfor.med for the Univer Round upon round of applause greeted the sity. recipients as they stepped to the front to receive the tokens of esteem. Everybody was glad of it. and 1 "Teachers After stewart April 7, 1906, p. Again", 16. The Salt Lake Tribune, |
