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. # ? w ' irf Teacher s hffti Is 5a < Survey Made By Ohio Practical Intelligence Found To Be Superior To Teaching Experience Self-control, poise, even temper, disction, tactfulness, refinement, and high sense of values arc the traits tally found in an efficient teacher ording to the result of a study de by a group of administrators at iio State University. Thirty-four cases were studied. It .as noted that teaching experience, little or much, is not preventive of failure or indicative of success. The best teachers attained the good will of the community, it was found, by participating in or attending community and school activities. They also integrated their subject-matter and method well, gave evidence of professional growth, had fine relationships with their colleagues, and paid strict attention to their own business. Other things which the good teachers do include the wise use of supplementary materials, skill in giving assignments and in directing pupils' study. They take great care in their preparation for classroom work. The poor teachers stood out primarily not by what they did, but by what they did not do. Thus, more than three-fourths of the poor teachers were wanting in good judgment and practical intelligence. Weaknesses often listed were lack of tact and self-control, inability to interest pupils and to get them to attend to their lessons or to behave. The weaknesses of the failing teachers seemed to center around bungling attempts to use advised techniques; lack of professional conscience; poor judgment in personal relationships with pupils, teachers, and patrons; inability to see relative values; and emotional immaturity. TJ. 8. C. Four Apply For Rhodes (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) contest but was eliminated in the district contest in Atlanta. This year the state examination will be given here in Columbia about the first of December. The winner of this contest will go to Atlanta a week or two later and contest in the district contest. Winners in the districts arc awarded the scholarships. All applications must be in by October 22 it has been announced by Dr. E. L. Green, head of the local committee. Applications should be sent to Prof. J. E. Norwood, 1615 Pickens Street, Columbia. V. 8. o. COLORS Students accompanying the team to Charlotte to-morrow are asked to display the Garnet and Black colors. Charlotte alumni will hold a big rally at the Hotel Charlotte tonight, and will be on hand at the game to give the team and Garnet and Black supporters any assistance possible. MIDNIGHT SHOW I SUNDAY NIGHT I BIG TIME STAGE ATTRACTION "Flashes Of 1933" I WITH 20-Entertaining Artists ON THE SCREEN SALLY EILERS IN "HAT CHECK GIRL" WITH BEN LYON GINGER ROGERS 'ij||(g!Srr^]||i IPRICES-44c Monday-Tuesday WTS'' WW* ' ' y>-.. Ej: V' ^ 1 1 . "'.II, nency % bject Of Study [Democrats Meet Again | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Whaley, treasurer, and Bcrley Haviard, publicity chairman. One of the main purposes of the local organization will be until election the selling of Roosevelt-Garner medallions, which will be worn by all good Democrats. The State convention of Young Democrats will be held in Columbia, and probably at the University, October 19, at which time the permanent state organization will be formed. A prominent speaker will be present to address the gathering. Among those spoken of for this address are Governor Russell of Georgia, Senatorelcct Reynolds of North Carolina, and Senator Huey Long of Louisiana. . President Stokes is expected to call another meeting of the group within a short time for the election of delegates to the State convention. Members of the Carolina Young Democrats club arc also being active in the organization of similar groups at other colleges in the state. The work was begun by John A. May, who has planned for organizations at Furman, WofTord, Winthrop, Converse, and Bailey. He has been joined in this work by James Galloway, who will conduct the preliminary work at other colleges in the state. Mr. Galloway is leaving Monday for Charleston, where he will start clubs at The Citadel, College of Charleston, and the South Carolina Medical College. IT. S. O. Alumnus Wins Art Scholarship A two year art scholarship in New York and Paris was awarded to Wilson Taylor, alumnus of Carolina last summer. The scholarship is awarded annually by the New York'School of Fine and Applied Art in honor of Mrs. James C. Bradford of Nashville, Tenn. In the competition for the award Wilson Taylor was winner and first certificate was awarded to Irving F. Geisberg, also a Carolina student. The first year the student must study in the New York, school; the second year he may go to the branch school at Plan des Vogcs, Paris, France, and also to Florence, Italy, if he so desires. Alumnus Honored With Banquet Jacob T. Barron, '05, formerly of Columbia and now general manager of the electric department of the Public Service and Gas Company of Newark, N. J., was recently honored with a dinner as the occasion of his 25th anniversary with this big company. Mr. Barron was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1905. He was connected with the General Electric Company before going to the Public Service Company, which is one of the largest corporations in the world. u. s. o. Clariosophic LiterarySociety Honors Frosh The annual Freshman Reception of the Clariosophic Literary Society was held last Tuesday night in the society hall, members, alumni, and freshmen being in attendance. J. Wiley Brown, president of the Clariosophic, Thomas C. Hankins, president of the senior class, John Bolt Culbertson president * of Blue Key, honorary fraternity, and other prominent students addressed the gathering. U. H. O. Greenville Men Listen To Laval Broadcast Two Greenville, S. C. men, while motoring through Virginia Friday night, received a pleasant surprise when they turned on the radio in their car. The voice of Billy Laval, University of South Carolina football coach, came to them over the ether from Philadelphia. Laval was in the Pennsylvania metropolis with his Gamecocks for the contest with Villanova. xr. s. o. S. A. E. Fraternity Entertains Rushees In their final party of the rushing season S. A. E. fraternity entertained their rushees with an informal dance at their house on Pickens Street last night. Besides the girls invited those present included the rushees, members and alumni. * y J&t' - a*. ... . BassssssssRssas^nsBaBesEsrsfssssssB Muse! On Other State The Carolinian staff holding a meeting Monday and discussing prospects | for the first issue which is to appear soon John A. May telling of the work that is being done by him and Jim Galloway to organize Young Democrats clubs in every college in the state... .Several students expressing themselves as being glad that this week's game is being played closer home?so that they might attend. Freshmen looking forward to pledge d a y,?with apprehension.... Discussion of the Clemson game already beginning on the campus.... Helen Bell strolling down the campus ingrossed by a large doughnut and Kent Ewing Professor Ferrell and small son on the lookout for squirrels 011 the campus Tuesday A most enlightening discussion taking place 011 the matter of how many drinks a lady can take and still remain a lady. Colonel McKissick telling interesting anecdotes concerning the extension building which is 125 years old and'was for many years the home of the University presidents... .one... .a president of long ago once complained that the campus was too quiet a place only to find that night that accommodating students had stretched a rope under his window and on it had tied a number of mouthy cats by their tails. Betty and Gcrda Sylvan speeding homeward in their sturdy Essex Conversation between Villanova lineman and a Carolina lineman in the midst of the game last week, "You all better get ready, because we all is going right on down to you all's goal line," says Villanova warrior... .Affecting a thorough going Yankee dialect Buddy Moorehead returns with, "What th' hell, guy?we can talk like you too." Hm % i||p in' In Press Practices ? / M. T. Pitts and Billy Coleman, carrying a tabic for upperclassmcn.... Coles Heyward making a mistake in her announcement in chapel... .Allan Donelan bemoaning the high price of the lab....Mamie Lee Nunn working math.... Eleanor Calvert watching the parade and saying that she saw a seven-ring circus in Cincinnati.... Jerry Glenn singing... .J. W. Brazell showing his map for Soph history.... Doug Dudley and Anne Jones chatting.... Evelyn Walker sitting in the rumble of a yellow roadster.... Luke Williamson at the steps of the Extension Building.... Mark Doughton explaining to a co-ed why he didn't speak... .Mary Furtick asking questions in Geology... .Marvine Walker enthused over the circus.... Co-eds rushing to the parade. Martha Matthews commenting on the eighteenth amendment.... Professor Wiencfeld taking his usual morning walk down the left side of the campus... .Two coeds caught short in the big downpour... .A certain freshmen co-eds commenting on the reaction witnessed when she announced upon introduction .that she was from Moncks Corner... .Sanders Guignard broadcasting the Villanova game last Saturday.... B i 11 Simpson folding Gamecocks to send to the alumni.... Lib Creighton rushing past the Extension Building Wednesday morning ....Mary Pinckney saying that she .sure is glad to be back at Carolina after a year's absence. Mitchell Morse always in the library ... .Young Jack Chase bombarding Father Chase to learn who won the Villanova-Carolina game, as the pair walked out of chapel to the accompaniant of the tolls of the bell announcing victory... .Evans Cannon, I, have n explain wl where regai '29, who still frequents the campus...., Gorden Tucker back for M. A. work ....A freshman who looks so much like John Moroso that people are repeatedly calling him that....A mere frosh, Betty Jane Sovacool, who announces that she is teaching dramatic^ over at Columbia High....Paul Rich trying to remember which dance he was to play for....Boney Johnson WHITE ZOMBIE I with BELA LUBOSI MADGE BELLAMY ROBERT FRAZER ' I I And These MICKE'S GOLDEN ' RULE TUBA TOOTER Comedy Land Of The Ghandi Travelouge / NOW PLAYING imperial theatre ?and raw t lo place in ci present in Luckies these fii lildest cigarette proper aj ver smoked are then he finest, the very ^at **uc :>baccos in all the Pr?cs$s> t that does not W? by folks every. 'olk *d Lucky Strike as an afn cigarette. The fact are su er overlook the ' 'Nature in the iXi s idom Mild"??sa Tfaal pai etter bock, preach a better sermon, or make a better n ' woods, the world will make a beaten path to his don thia explain the world-wide acceptance and ap i ?r "K | parked on the Abel's front porch.. Senior getting .thrilled over a t< r headed frosh who, she said, would perfect dressed in a little Lord Fat teroy suit. . Earl Clary seen apparently courti j a co-ed... .Nelson Fortson hangii around the wall Students asking I be excused from class to go to t circus. r . >. 1^1 80c Until 8?25c After 0 Mon.?Tue?. JEAN HARLOW IN "RED HEADED WOMAN" Wed. RUTH CHATTERTON "Tomorrow And Tomorrow" WITH PAUL LUKAS Thur.?Fri. The "All Quiet" of 1932 "THE DOOMED BATTALION" WITH Tala Birell?Luis Trenker Victor Varconi Sat. TOM KEENE IN "BEYOND THE R0CE3ES" WITHROCHEELE HUDSON THE FALL^ ^ || | ONSTANTINOPLE ?f I ture in the Raw"?as pored by Thomas Webb... in- ^ |j 'd by the savage slaughter 0 000 Christian defenders? jjp ie hands of the vengeful, baric horde of 250,000 1 under the ruthless M MohatAmed 11?14531 j :obaccos I igarettes tie tobaccos, after ^ing and mellowing, given the benefit of ky Strike purifying described by the It s toasted". That's s in every city, town let say that Luckies mild cigarettes. toasted" ekageof mild Luckies noust trapjban bis neighbor, tbo hi V. "?RALPH WALDO BMBRSON. >proval of Lucky Strike?