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Vol,. IX. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., FEBRUARY 29. 1916. LAST GAME OF SEASON PLAYED IN CHARLESTON Citadel Takes Game From Carolina Five. Bowen and Martin Play Star Ball for Carolina-Patrick Stars for Citadel. The University basketball team went down in defeat before the Citadel five Sat. night in the Charleston Y. M. C. A. The final score being 30 to 19 in fa vor of Citadel. It was a hard fought battle especially in the first half which was nip and tuck, and when the half was over stood 11 to 11. Following the sensational fight in the first half the Citadel boys finally forged ahead in the final period. However, the Game cocks played some neat basket ball in this period and held up their side until a few minutes before the time for the final whistle. The Citadel rapidly scored and the game closed with them 11 points ahead. For the individual starring, Patrick with a record of 10 free tosses out o f a possible 11 de serves credit. While Bowen and Martin for Carolina played star ball. The lineup was as follows: Carolina 19 Citadel 30 Bowen ....... RF......P. Patrick Talley...... LF....... Chalker Martin....... C ............ Foy Sims........RG...... .. Switzer Fizmaurice. .LG ......... Weeks Substitutions: Waring for Tal ley: Farrell for Fitzmaurice; Marshall for Switzer. Field goals: Bowen, 4; Talley, 1; War ing, 1: Chalker, 5; Weeks, 4; latrick, 1. Free tosses: Bow en, 5 out of 7; Patrick 10 out of 11. Referee, Mr. Harry Hart sell. Umpire, Mr. J. Morse. Timers: Messrs Raines and An derson. Scorer, Mr. M. H. Jurs. Time of halves 20 minutes each. ! Civic Club Banquet. The Civic Club banquet will be held next Monday night in stead of Friday as first proposed. The date of the banquet was changed on account of Dr. Weatherford's lecture that will be delivered in chapel Friday night at 7:30. All members of the Club who expect to attend the banquet are SCHOOL OF EDUCW RAPID PROG Professor Wardlaw Head of the in 1894-Within Short Ti Has Become a Leading The School of Edu'cation of the University was established as a department in 1894, with one PROF. PATTERSON WARDLAW. Dean and Builder of the School of Education. professor devoting a part of his time to the courses. Within that time, 22 years, it has become one of the leading department of the University. Prof. Patterson Wardlaw was made head of this department at its beginning and it is through his untiring efforts that the marked development has been brought about. During the administration of Dr. McBride there was a depart ment of Pedagogics, but in the late eighties it was discontinued. From then until 1894, the Uni versity offered no special training for teachers. The real opening of the department was in 1894. The legislature established two scholarships from each county, open to young men who were preparing to teach. These schol arships merely gave exemption from college fees. In 1.903, scholarships, one from each county, were established. Each student was to be paid forty dollars, and his tuition fees were to be remitted. In 1906. the amount to be paid was increased from forty to one hundred do0 lars. Prof. Patterson Ward law was made head of the department at its beginning. At that time he only devoted part of his time, being at the same time ajnnct REESS IN 22 YEARS Department Since its Beginning I me the School of Education Department of University professor of Ancient Languages; as the work developed he devot ed his full time to the depart ment of which he became dean in 1906, when it was made a! School of the University. Prof. t L. T. Baker, now Dean of the t University, was associate pro fesser of Pedagogics, later full professor, also gave his entire time to the work of the School!., of Education. Prof. W. H. Hand, High School Inspector, gave courses in Secondary edu caution. Three practice school classes were conducted under teachers in the City schools of I Columbia. The students attend t these classes to make practical i observations. In 1910, Prof. W. I K. Tate, Supervisor of Rural k Schools became professor of a Elementary Education. Prof. Tate continued his coinection with the School of Educationli until 1914, when he resigned.!] He was succeeded by Prof. Luceo Gunter, who also succeeded him,' as Rural School Supervisor. In 1913 a course in manual training f was opened under the direction 1 of Mr. T. A. M. Cooke. The school now has two pro- ( fessors devoting full time, Prof. I Wardlaw and Prof. Baker; two E professors giving special courses; High School Inspector W. H. I Hand, and Rural School Super- I visor Luceo Gunter; three Prac- t tice School teachers, with Direc- I tor T. A. M. Coooke in charge 'I of,the manual training depart-it ment. The course of study for this!( school is one of the A. B. four year courses of the University I requiring 142 semester hours. All scholarship students in the I School of Education are required i to follow the course as outlined 1 :in the University Catalog. The I courses are open to all students j of the University for elective!j work. The school also gives an t L. I. for the completion of three years of the regular work. In i !addition to the large number of books on education in the Uni- J versity lib)rary, the School of Education maintains a profes sional library of more than 200 ii volumes. There are three classes of JNIVERSITY STUDENTS TEACH NIGHT SCHOOLS ..arge Group Works in City Night Schools. . . C. A. Extends its Influ ence to Mill Boys by Sup plying Teachers. A brief survey of the work of he Y. M. C. A. at the Universi y shows that the work has ex ended not only over the campus, )ut is being carried on through ut the city. Besides teaching in the Sunday chools, organizing boys' club vork, taking an active interest n all civic matters. the men who tre willing to serve are accom >lishing good in places where hey are greatly needed. The ocal Y. M. C. A., imbued with he grand idea of extension work, s losing no opportunity of social ervice to the people of Columbia mnd the vicinity. Four night chools have been organized with 5 students to carry on the work. The first one was organized ast fall at the Southern shops on flanding Street where about 30 ,oung men work as apprentices. 'he purpose of organizing this chool was to give these men urther practical training. C. M. Vilson has organized and carried in the work. A course in me hanical drawing is now being ,iven by Prof. Teeple one night ach week. The next school was organized y the young people of the First )resbyterian Church at Rose Hill or the benefit of the people who ive at the Palmetto Mill village. 'he Y. M. C. A. furnishes the eachers, six in number, who ,ive one night a week each. G. 3. Garkin, W. C. Mann, J. S. tevens, W. C. Moore, are the nen who serve. At the city Y. M. C. A., a ight school has been organized or the working boys of Colum ia. This school runs three iights a week. H. 0. Hanna. L. D. Odom, and G. W. Collier ,ive one night a week each to he service of this school. Allan Axson has organized a iight school at Glenco Mills. 'his school includes all the grades rom one to the fifth or sixth, mnd was likewise organized for 'oung people who must work du -ing the (lay. Mr. Axson is now issistedl by Mr. Manley Price. R. L. Kerr andl James Hagood