Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Law School Highly Rated Over 67 Years Old One Of Seventy-Seven Recognized By American Association Of Law Schools Organized in 1867 and having a continuous existence ever since, the Univer-, sity law school is the only law school now located in the State. Starting with minimum requirements and only a few students its growth has been gradual. Its greatest growtli began in 1900 and its progress lias been steady ever since. I In 1921 the course was lengthened from two years to three years and previously the minimum entrance requirement of two years academic work had 1 been instituted. Though only two years academic work is required three years at least is advised by the law faculty. \ Of the 200 law schools in the United i States today the University law school 1 is one of the 77 recognized by the Anieri- ] can Association of Law Schools. It is < also on the approved list of the American 13ar Association. ( At present there are approximately i 100 students enrolled in the three law < classes. The law school is housed in its own 1 building and has splendid facilities for i study. The law library, housed in the < law building, numbers 12,000 volumes and ! is being increased every year. Com- ; plete sets of regional reports as well as South Carolina and United States reports and numerous reference books are included in the library. ?u. s. o.? Two faculty members delivered Confederate Memorial Day addresses this week. Dr. Emmett Kilpatrick, associate professor of Romance languages, spoke at Lexington, and J. Rion McKissick, dean of the school of jornalism, at Sumter. 1 Tin Last Wc, ? Almost nothing . . . that's the ( x plus a high, high heel. . . but X necessary kick into you I THE C0CKTA11 S for dancing feet at the ball anc |> holiday parties. I EVENING SLIPPERS OF W I Darling I 1537 Mai: |j "The Shop that dar< DAN IT SPECIAL PRICES FOR LARGEST AND 1 AT LAI < SWIM AT LAKE EAT AT LAKE THE JUNGLES YACHT IS THE PLACE ! THE FIFTH ANNUAL HIGH BE AT LAKEVI JUNE FIRST SCRIPT PHONE 2-2889 F Grads Succeed In Journaiis: With Many Pape Alumni Employed On Lead Dailies And Weeklies In State And Nation Graduates and former students the University School of Journal are at work for the Associated P in Columbia and Washington, and on the staffs of such dailies as Columbia Record, The State, the CI leston News and Courier, the Gr< ville News, the Greenville Piedm the Ambridge (Pa.) Citizen, the CI lotte Observer, the Baltimore Sun, Charlotte Ncw^ the Spartanb Herald, and the El Paso World Nc Alumni of the school are also si ing on the staffs of several sma newspapers. * The School of Journalism, csl lished 11 years ago, strives to pref young men and women for effic newspaper work. It aims to ec them with the best methods and pi ticcs of a profession offering un: passed opportunity for the highest t of public service. In length and variety of newspa experience, the journalism faculty equalled by that of few other schc of journalism in the United States, The regular courses of study are the greater part identical with tli required for the regular A. B. or B degree. In the last two years studc specialize in journalism courses, at the same time carry on their stu< in the general fields which are no important in preparation for a nc paper career. Candidates for A. B Journalism are thus enabled to gai substantial, working knowledge of profession without loss to cult training. Journalism students are given m practice in actual writing for St Carolina daily and weekly newspap as well as for The Gamccock. J. 1 McKissick is dean of the school. j i op Evening Our Teen-Age CARIOCA SANDAL S YOU ON YOUR TOES AT IOWN-TO-EARTH PRICE Uarioca Sandal. A few straps it's all you need to put the r festive party frocks. HITE, SILVER AND GOLD VTiop n Street 3S to be different." CE\s2s^ TO STUDENTS | BEST DANCE HALL REVIEW 1VIEW BEACH VIEW GRILL CLUB AT LAKEVIEW FOR PARTIES SCHOOL JUNE HOP WILL EW, FRIDAY 50c 9:30 'TILL 2:00 OR MANAGER / . > ij. t V p" . Davis in | ont m | .' urg >ws Davis College, one of the most bej ;rv_ fined to general academic classes* sucl Many Want Z Higher Work [uip rac- Master's Degree Needed sur ypc Carolina Has Only Fully Equipped Graduate School In This per State r j? ?? ^ ^ js In this day of increased competition and specialization, many students and teachers feel the need of a more advanced degree than, the A. B. or B. S. IOSC g The answer to this need is the Mas.' tcr's degree, both in art and in science. >nts To earn this degree tlierc are required j.c a full year of advanced work in grad, ' uate courses and a thesis that involves less skill in research. wsThe University has the only fully organized and equipped graduate , school in the state. It first awarded the j the A. M. degree in 1808, one hundred and twenty-six years ago. Since then h a ^ar^c num')er eminent scholars . scientists, and successful teachers hav< been trained in the University's grad ,crs . J uate school. In the Language and Literature di vision the Master's degree is given it English, French, German, Greek, ant Latin; in the Social Science division it X Economics, Education, History, Philos x ophy, and Sociology, and in the Nat ural Science division in Biology, Chcm <| i^try, Geology, and Mathematics. a The Master of Science is also giver $ in the field of Civil, Chemical, anc <i> Electrical Engineering. ?> Both in physical equipment and ii & teaching force the University is ad X mirahly suited to give graduate work On its faculty arc many well-knowt <|> writers and eminent authorities ii & their respective fields. The library i: T rich in books for reference or research & and there arc also several excellent & department libraries. The depart x incuts of Biology, Chemistry, Geologj jp and Mineralogy, Physics, and PhiloS' <|> ophy have one or more separate lab oratories, with apparatus and materia x for instruction and experiment. J> The LTnivcrsity is located at th< <& seat of the State government; the ex <S> tensive manufacturing establishments x mills, etc., the great railroad shop: and electrical plants offer many objee <| lessons of greatest utility to graduat< A students. The new buildings afford tin x usual facilities for teaching or study <& and the traditions of the University? & its spirit of liberty, of honor and self x reliance?arc most favorable to the de y vclopment of mind and character. Tin I large increase in the number of grad uate students during the last decadt is proof of the progressive cnlargemcn of the field of graduate study in tin University. ,, ?c.? The garden's in. A new shipmen of print paper is in. The rent is paid What more could a poor country edi tor ask? Instill is reported to be cheerful ot getting $10,000. We could crack ; ?<?><?> smile over that, ourselves. A TOT LINENS a $12.50 to $18.50 DOUBLE jKw breasted (|(;| SPORT baok? P $12.75 to $15.00 MARSHALL'S, Inc. 153B MAIN ST. College lutiful buildings on the campus, is con 1 as English* French and History. Grads Obtain Varied Jobs From Commerce Dept School Endeavors To Familiariz< Students With Modern Business Methods In the twelve year period during which the School of Commerce ha: functioned, its graduates have obtainec positions of prominence throughout the business world. Certified Public Accountants, Comptrollers, Treas urers, Bankers, Auditors and holder: of other executive positions are num 1 bered among its alumni. Grea American corporations, such as Amer ican Bell Telephone and Telegrapl ; Company, New York Banking insti ' tutions, the American Tobacco Com ' pany, and large insurance corporation 1 have sought its graduates. | The goal of the School of Com mcrce is to teach the methods of dis criminative analysis of business prob lems and to beget a feeling of con fidence and self-reliance in its grad j uates by requiring that all cours work be accomplished in a manne similar to that followed in a properl; managed business organization. T attain this goal, it is realized that th fundamentals of business probity am initiative can not be read from book j but can be attained only by intensiv and conscientious effort. l The purpose of the School of Com merce is to emphasize and impress o its students the basic fundamental ^ of modern business in the fields o ^ production, distribution, finance am , managerial control. Concurrently am of no less importance is the constan ^ training in ethical practice and pro cedure in business affairs, which can not fail to inculcate habits of busines integrity and motives that are indis pensable to true business success, j A collegiate .School of Business i not comparable to the business course , found in high schools or private busi ness colleges. It provides for th student a combination of academi 5 and professional training to be foum t in no other institution of learning , Carefully selected major courses o which the baccalaureate degree i founded have been retained in its cur _ riculum.. Coupled to these are the iica courses in business administration an economics, representing a type o ? training which the business world c . today demands of the young graduate ? An annual impairment of million t of dollars of American capital i j suffered by our nation because of ig norance of the elementary principle of finance. Violation of the basi 1 rules governing use of working capita failure to differentiate between specu lation and investment, inability t foresee and analyze cyclical move mcnts in formulating business policie 1 leading to stablization in times of fi 1 nancial stress, and failure to cope wit seasonal irregularities have exacted calamitous penalty of American busi ness men. Professor George Olson is Dean c the School of Commerce. U. B. C.?! Japan has ordered 45 pretty Amer can chorus girls to return to th United States. Come on, Mr. Hears what do you make of that? l^^r0VR stores jl THE CANTEEN 1| Sandwlche*. Cold Drink*, J?'| Toilet ArtlotM, Colleo* Jawelry :wS rm: UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE \ ||; Th? Official Book 8tor? 111 CAROLINA PRESSING || CLUB |:i For flnt dry cleaning ? I y . - v.VoV. ' Vdi' , > .. < . ^ v School League Draws Students New Additions Planned State High School Week Proves Success; Features Scholastic And Athletic Contests Have you ever come to the University during High School week? Annually, during the last week in April, hundreds of high school students come to take part in the various activities and contests conducted under the auspices of the State High School League. The winners of the various events receive handsome trophies. The program of activity is already highly diversified, but next year the High . School League plans to make if still more comprehensive and attractive. A state championship tennis tournament has been added to the athletic events, and contests in French and stenographic courses have been added to scholarship and proficiency activities. . And most important of all, perhaps, is the state-wide scholarship tourna3 ment that was established recently, a contest embracing all the major high school subjects. It is contemplated that the winners of this contest will , be the guests of the University and 1 receive especially attractive awards, j. Dr. Havilah Babcock, Professor of . English, is University director of High School week. ?u. 8. o.? 5 Strange that no Workers' Party in - European politics has adopted the 1 sweatshirt. ?The Detroit News. i "WHEN A NEEDS fi s When you're handed the rasj fore your honey . . . puff a grouch with genial BRIGG; vory prime tobaccos are tem seasoned for years in the i c they're mellow and mild ai c all bite . . . The truly bite! d ... the friend a feller needs S h ie Are given by the NE1 in addition to a tei on all shot This Applies to Stu When you take up offer you can sta stacking your coins The New SI 1345 Main St. 1' Quality ai Stokes Not | To Return 1 \ Will Continue At Yale Popular English Professor Makes Good With Famous University The many friends in the faculty and ' the former students of Joseph M. Stokes will hear with regret that he will not resume his work at Carolina next session after his year's leave of absence at Yale. \ In a letter to a colleague he expresses his deep regret at leaving Carolina: "In spite of all my pleasure at the prospects of work here and my pride that I have succeeded in convincing Yale that I am a fit member of the staff, it is with a feeling of sadness that I write this letter. So pleasant were my years at Carolina and so uniformly kind were all the people of Columbia that I am not looking forward with gladness to breaking off all my ties there. I shall always have a feeling of peculiar affection for Carolina and Columbia." U. 8. C.? At present Japan is so pleasantly engaged in throwing bouquets in Po- . ! toniac Park that few take seriously the possibility of her throwing snowballs in Alaska. [ BUCK'S BARBER SHOP With Charlie & Monroe Barbers 1205 Lady Street i l FELLER i FRIEND" iway yourr^^ pered and nd minus less blend KEPT FACTORY FRESH by Inner lining of 8^^ CF.I.LOPHANE T FREE | SHINES [I SHOE STRINGS J AND HEEL PADS W SHOE HOSPITAL n per cent discount s repairing! idents and Professors this rt | \oe Hospital id Service" Phone 9606 I ) i