University of South Carolina Libraries
PROFESSORS ENLISTED IN EXTENSION WORK Lectures and Correspondence On Subjects Vital to Teachers. A comprehensive program of extension work for the school of education of the University of South Carolina was announced yesterday through the extension department of the University. The schedule of work as announc ed embraces addresses by profes sors of the school of education Patterson Wardlaw, Leonard T. Baker, Victor E. Rector, William H. Hand and Lueco Gunter-and correspondence with teachers and trustees on many of the phases of school management. The addresses which will be de livered are of two distinct types, those suitable for public gather ings where popular subjects will be discussed, and those before teachers' associations when tech nical questions of school manage ment will be treated. These lec tures will be given at any point in S,, h Carolina without charge except for the necessary -travel ing expenses of the speakers. The university has no fund from which these may be paid. Subjects of lectures which will be delivered are as follows: Prof. Patterson Wardlaw "Adult Illiteracy in South Caro lina," "The Schools and Demo cratic Patriotism," "The New World and Its Education," The Makers of the Successful School," "The Simplification of English Spelling," "The Reform of Grammar Teaching," "The Bet terment of the Teacher's Condi tion," and "Is Thoroughness a Lost Art?" Prof. Leonard T. Baker-- "The University and the State," "The Teacher In Public Service, " "Ed ucation for Citizenship in Modern States," "The Education of Wo men: Past and Present, " ''Old and New Conceptions of Physical Education." Prof. Victor E. Rector-- "En richment of Rural Life" and "A Practical Educationr for All the Children of' All the People.'' Prof. William II. Hand, State High School Inspector - "T'he Curse of the Pork Biarrel," " The Soldier Without a Gun," '" The Man on the Job," ''"DIay IDreamns and Visions,"' and ''The School That ( 'ounts." Pr I 'no G n ter, State Sup ervisorn of Iral Schools ---"Th'Ple Making of' a (Co untruy School," "Pop u lar M isconc'ept ions in Re gardl to School,'' "What Should Ed ucation Accomplish for CitLi zenship?'' and ''The Thought Element in Teching." FRESHMAN. FEED SUCCESSFUL AFFAI New Carolina Men Heai Good Speeches at Jefferson. Over 85 freshmen were th< guests of the University Young Men's Christian Association at it annual "Freshman Feed,"helc Monday evening ,September 23 at the Jefferson Hotel. The of ficers of the Y. M. C. A. and sever al invited guests were also presen making about 95 in attendance Following a six course dinnei the freshmen were treated to fou: short addresses on subjects vita to the welfare of college men Dr. Reed Smith of the depart ment of English spoke on "Th4 Freshmen And The Young Men' Christian Association." He wa, followed by Mr T. Herbert Wil son, chief secreLary of the Arm3 Y. M. C. A. at Camp Jackson who spoke on "Personal Purity.' Mr. Wilson appealed to the nev men to keep themselves pure foi the sake of the girls they wil sometime marry and for the sak< of the unborn children of whici they will be the fathers. Mr.R Beverley Herbert,an alumnus o Carolina and a prominent attor ney of Columbia, made a stront plea to keep up their church lifi in order to be able to stand in tho crises of life. The last speake: of the evening, Mr. Christi< 3enet,. pointed out to the fre'sh men that they are enjoying special privilege by being per mitted to attend college this year VICTROLA BOUGHT FOR FLINN HAll One of Many Improvement of Last Ten Years Flinn Hall is to be enlivened b a victrola according to an an nouncement made by secretarn King last. week. The victroh has been ordered and will arrivi in the next few weeks. In th< meanwhile a phongraph loanec by the company will be installe( with as little, delay as possible Secretary King's announcemen follows: "Two years ago~ when Mrs. J William Flinn (lied she left thousand dollars to Flinn Hal which has been put out at inter est. Each year the interest i used( to I)ut in some permanen improvenient in Flinni Hall. On' year some attractive t)icturie; were hung and a drinkinig foun tain installed. Last year a num her of chairs were bought fo the poarch. Th is year it has beei decided by the committee to ge a victroa.n Webb's 1 t 1627 Ma DIPLOMAS and PHOTOGRa r framed thus preseiving them in this line--twenty years c your room or fraternal hall. decorators. Columbia, S. 4 LYLES High Class Potraits, ments, Copies, Int KODAK FI 1511 Main St. STUL Let us Send Flowe I o your mother or sweetheart. - Rose Hill 6 1519 Main Street BUY YOUR NE LEVER, TI AND YOU WILL GI Walk-Overs, $ Clapp's SA The Palmetto COLUMi CAPITAL - - - SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PR The Officers and Directors invite y Account at this Bank. We pay 4% it Wilie Jones, President J. P. Matthews, V-Prest. & Cashier W. M. Gibbes, UNIVERSITY S Visit Our Store for Ei -Clothing, HOPE-DAVI! krt Store In Street kPHS correctly mounted and forever. We are specialists xperience. Let us decorate We are paperhangers and . Phone 640 STUDIO Paintings, Enlarge eriors, and Views. NISHING Telephone 227 ENTS Call on us at our new store. reen House Phone 43 VT PAIR FROM ie Shoe Man T A STYLISH PAIR 6.00, to $10.00 ,oes $12.00 National Bank 'IA, S. C. - - - - $500,000.00 OFITS - - 250,000.00 >u to carry your Checking and Savings iterest on Savings. J. J. Seibels, V. President Thos. Taylor, V-President Jr. Ast. Cashier UPPLY STORE 'erything in Up-to-Date shoes, etc. 3 COMPANY ain and Lsady