Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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170 BULLETINS PUBLISHED THRU EXTENSION DEPT. TWO OFF PRESS LATELY Prof. Crow and Miss Watkins Contribute Ones on Education and Cooperative Marketing Two bulletins have been issued by the Extension division of the University. They bring the total of publications by this department to 170. Prof. Orin Fai son Crow, director, director of the Ex tension department during the absence of Prof. B. L. Parkinson, contributes a bulletin on "The Selection of Teachers in South Carolina." Miss Isabel Wat kins, Ex'ension secretary, contributes a bulletin upon "Cooperative Marketing of Cotton and Tobacco." Miss Watkin's work offers selectett arguments and bibliography for the an nual South Carolina High School Lea gue Debate. Each year Miss Watkins prepares this informa'ion which is fur nished to high school students upon ap plication. This year marks the ninth contest under the auspices of the Higi School League. The bulletin makes avaiiable material not ordinarily found in school libraries. It includes a brief, as a suggestive ou' line of debate. For those who have ac cess to an inclusive library, a thorough list of periodicals and] text references are given. On the last pages of the pub lication the rules and organization of the League are given. 'Tie buliciin has 136 pages from cover to cover. Comments on Subject In the foreword may be found the sec retary's comment on the subject of the debate. Quoting the first paragraph: "Fore eight years Sou:h Carolina high schools have met in annual discussion of a subject of general public interest. This year the subject chosen for deba'e Cooperative Marketing of Cotton and To bacco-is intensely alive and fundamen tally important in a state so largely ag ricultural as Squth Carolina." Within the bulletin on selection of teachers iq South Carolina, Prof. Crow writes from a critical study. The mate rial appearing in thie publication was ac cep:ed by the George Peabody College as a thesis. Mr. Crow used the question aire to determine the methods in use by the school superintendent.; c the state. The purpose of the s udy is, acording to the preface, two-fold. It proposes a study of the factors considered by school superintendents in the se.ection of teachers, and, suggestions for a pro cedure of prac-ica-i usefulness in the em ployment of an instructional staff. The bulletin does not attempt to de.ermine the qualities of good teachers or the characteristics of good teaching but at tempts to discover the qualities of -each ers and the characteristics of teaching actually considered by superintendents in the process of selecting a teaching staff'. Parkinson Write. Professor Parkinson, dlirector of E,x tension, contributes the forewvord to Mr. Crow's bulletin. Prof. Parkinson says: "To all who are interested in public education in South Carolina the ques ion of selection of- teachers is of vitas in practices of South Carolina supcr:ntend practises of South Carolina superintend ents, madec by Mr. Orin F. Crow, for merly principal of :he Hartsville High School, is being giveni to the public as a bulletin of the University of South Carolina because 'the t horo inivestigation of present methods of selecting~ teachers the carefu. evaluation of factors con sidered by those responsible for choosing the teaching staff of public schools, and the thought ful organizationi of a proposed lian for selection form a real contribui tioni o South Carolina's educational lit erature. The general adloption of the recommend(ationIs of this study should (In much to raise professional stand(ards in the Sta e." VAN DEUSEN SECURED FOR Y.M.C.A. SERVICES The Y announces that Henry Van Deusen has been secured for a series of evangelistic meetings beginning soon after the exams. Mr. Van Deusen gradutated from Princeton in 1919. lHe was one of the student speakers at the Indianapolis Convention and EUPHROSYNEANS MAKE LOUISE DUKES HEAD Marguerite Johnson, Vice-Pres., Thelma Lockman, Sec-Treas., Hariette Baker Louise Dukes was elected president of the Euphrosone;n Literary Society Wednesday. The other officers elect er were: vice-president, Marguerite Johnson; secretary, Thelma Lockman; treasurer, Harriet Baker; critic, Edred Trusdale; and censor Maude Morri son. The inaguration of the officers was suspended on account of the late ness of the hour so the meeting ad journed. - U.s.c. - White - DeLorme Harold DeLorme, president of the stu dent body last year, was married last Tuesday evening in Sumter to Miss Jean ette White of Sumer. After the cere mony and reception, the couple left for a few (lays stay' in Washington and then to Culver, Indiana, where Mr. DeLorme is "Y" secretary at Culver Military In sti -ute. Hollin Abrams and Bob Hope were 2 of the groomsmen and Bert DeLorme, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Many Carolina students received invitations. - U.s.c. - Miller - Teeple Cards have been received in Columbia in which Mr. and Mrs. George A Miller of Allentown, Pa., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Margaret Anna. to Perry McKee Teeple. The exact date of the wedding has not been announced, but it will take place sometime durin: the summer. Miss Miller, a prominent young busi Iess woman of Miarpi, has visi ed Co. umbia a number of times in previous years and has a mnnmher of friends het e. Professor Teeple has beet, in the engi neering profession in South Carolina since 1915, and for several years has been on the faculty of the University in the Department of Engineering. ing says that he remembers him as one of the greatest speakers of the occasion even tho he was at that time only a student. overwhelig hoi O 192I CO-EDS BEGIN WINTER SPORTS IN G YMNASIUM BASKET BALL IS STARTED Will Have Class Tournament Varsity Picked Later-Also Gymnastic Work No. The world is not at peace ! War clouds' ara hovering over the campus which may at any moment break out into open hostilities between the faculty and the members of the varsi:y hockey team. The proposed gani was called ff before Christmas on account of the weather, -and the report has been circu lated that the cu-eds we glad to have tlhe excuse, to escape a drubbing from the hands of the faculty. Basketball practice has started with the co-eds now and probably they will forget the threats of the faculty. The court at the gymnasium has been lined off and an out door court is being con structed in the back yard at Mel'on Hall. Class managers will be chosen this week and after some practice, the tournament will begin in earnest. In the meantime, all girls are required to post thei' names on the bulletin board at Melton Hall, giv ing the class and position coveted. The board is rapidly filling with names, and Miss Smith will have to proe.ure an ex tra one if the rush continues. A f er the tournament, or probah.y dur ing it the versity team will be picked and the inter-collegiate games arranged. Besides basketball, the c.asses will engage in gymnasics. including appara tits work, iachir-g. military tactics, and other exercises for (leveloping the mus cles. A hiking club is being organized, which wilh take hikes every few (lays and have weinie roas s and over-night camps. Classes have been re-!:cheduled for the winter gym activ.tes and thus smaller classes will mean more time for individ nal attention. A demonstration will be given by the class at the end of the win ter season to show the progress made. Just as the reporter was leaving the office of the women's physical departmen. he noticed a pair of scales in the room, and some one said, "That is the most popu.ar instrument in the office. Co-eds are becoming interestedl in mathematics is seems for they are trying to keep good figures !' When th end-and the c whirling appla side with the e WHE come crowd thrille For restin adds brigh1 // No o - ket . KY(tire y' you a a ciga please -tasi came em Ha rette goes all of the ability of the pert tobacco men. Nothing is too wrkish and domestic tobaccos. The ientiIle package. No other cigarette irette can be made. Camels are the af experinnced smokers. BILLY BULL'S A Meal a Minute ! "An American Restaurant" 1211 Gervais Street REGULAR DINNERS. SHORT ORDERS, SANDWICHES AND WAFFLES Sweet Milk-10c Per Pint "It's a Nice Little Place" J. L. HIN SON, Car Here's A ii the Style DOUBLE BRE of Bottle Blue $32 M. L. Kir 1523 Mai e second act has c urtain is rung doro use--when you n xcited throngs in ive a Camel! 9 the thrilling second act has to an end. And you join the s outside just as pleased and ' 4 as yourself-have a Camel! no other friend is so cheerful, so g between acts as Camel. Camel its own romantic glamour to the ness of memorable occasions. ther cigarette ever made -and -so many friends. Camels never ur taste, no matter how liberally ruoke them. Camels never leave retty after-taste. - when you leave the theatre m 4 and inspired for greater things e the mellowest smoke that ever from a cigarette. ve a Camel! Om hnc thes C wili The METROPOLITAN CAFE "The Old Reliable" Established 1900 1544 Main St. Columbia, S. C. 'pus Rebresentative o 0 1, Young Men Want ! ASTED SUITS md Navy Blue .50 iard, Inc. in Street ome to an en amidst tingle out the lobby ' Camel quality, is tha youtr ns. We invite you to com pare Camel any cigartte made at any rice.