The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
GODDARD. Ohio STATE
PROFESSOR, LECTURER.
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS

DR.. H. H. Goddard, writer and lee
turer on education. eugenics, feeble /
mindedness and related topics, and |
who is now connected with the Ohio |
State university of Columbus, Ohio, |
will be the principal speaker at the
general association session of the Sixth |
Indiana District Teachers association |
meeting which will be held here all |
day Saturday, Dec. 9. DR.. Goddard's
subject will be 1.-THE Intelligence of
School Children" The meeting of the
association is a part of the general Ma
tional Education Week program.
DR.. Goddard Is atpresent the direc-
tor Of the state bureau of juvenile re-
search at Columbus, Ohio, and was for
merly lecturer on the psychology of
mental detectives at New York uni
versity. He holds bachelors and mas
ter's degrees from Haverford college
and a Phi. D. from Clark university
and has been a student of mental de-
fectives all his life having written a
number of books along this line. He
will speak in the Morton high school
auditorium during the afternoon SEES
sion.
Program Announced.
The program Of the association is as
follows:
General Business meet
ing, auditorium, 9:45 a. m
Departmental meetings-10: 15-11:45
a. m.
Secondary Schools.
/. Administration, room 38-W. E.
Wagner, Rushville, chairman.
Mental Tests in student classified
tion-George Hollenberg, Alquina.
Standardizing teachers marks-E.
B. Butler, Rushville.
Social activities in the high school
Miss Reeta Clark, Shelbyville.
2. Mathematics and Science, room
n-Loren Chastain, Liberty, chairman.
: Future of Chemistry in the high
school-G. w. Bronson, Newcastle.
Mathematics the pupil should know
at the end of ninth grade-Emmett D.
Hildebrand, Greenfield.
Place of General Science in the high
school-Miss F'loy Carroll, Richmond.
3. Social Science, room 42-Emer-
son Cloyd, Cambridge City, chairman
Use Of local History-H. 9. New
man, Liberty.
Place of Economies in the high
school-George G. Rank, Whitewater.
General History course-A. ]. Rel
fel, Brookville.
4. Latin, room 43-J. L. Pleasant,
Cadiz. chairman.
Some reasons why students fail in
beginning Latin-Miss Nellie Baldwin,
Greenfield.
What should be included in the sec
ond year Latin course?-Frank Meds-
ker, Boston.
Cultural value of studying Latin
Miss Ruth Harvey, Liberty
5. Modern Languages, room 81
Miss Mildred Carpenter, Cambridge
City, chairman.
Future status of French in the high
school-E. c. Cline, Richmond.
Some problems of beginning Span
ish-Miss Anna Bradbury, Richmond
Social worth of modern Languages
Miss Marietta Steer, Connersville.
6. Commercial, room 23-Miss Mar
jorie Smith, Connersville, chairman.
Cooperative placement-Genral dis
cussion.
The Office Practice class-Miss Ger
trude Wilkinson, Rushville.
The Salesmanship course-E. M.
Swinford, Richmond.
Z. English, room 30-Miss Ora Du-
vail, Kitchel, chairman.
Oral expression in English work
Miss Mary Hyner, New Trenton
Constructive composition work
] Herman o. Makey, Richmond.
Classic VS.. Modern Fiction in the
class room-Miss Gladys Williamson
Economy.
s. Practical Arts; boys, room "a
Roy S. Ray. Shelbyville, chairman.
A first year course in Mechanical
Drawing Green, Richmond
Require at least one hand craft o.
all high school boys?-L. 7. Stafford
Fairview.
Values from Mechanical Drawing
W. +. Crone, Connersville.
8. Practical Art-girls, room 20.
Domestic Science for the girl into