The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 11, 1934, Special Edition, Page Page Three, Image 3
Men Choose
Many Fields
University Offers Six
All Branches Of Engineering
Included In Carolina's
Curricula
The School of Engineering is widely
recognized for the quality of its service,
as evidenced by the large number
of its graduates who now occupy responsible
positions in their profession
throughout the country. The School
offers courses leading to the B. S. degree
in Civil, Architectural, Electrical
and Chemical Engineering and also advanced
degrees in these four departments.
School of Engineering
The School of Engineering offers
those courses in engineering which will
lay the broadest possible foundation
for future study and research, and at
the same time give the young graduate
the proper practical contact with the
various phases of the engineering profession
in order that he may make
rapid and continuous progress in any
chosen field.
Civil Engineering
Civil Engineering includes design
construction and maintenance of structures.
The term structures includes
railways, highways, municipal improvements.
bridges, buildings, water supply
and distribution, sewer systems and
sewerage disposal, river and harbor improvements,
canals, irrigation projects,
flood prevention, all classes of surveys,
and many other classes of design and
construction work.
Architectural Engineering
The course in Architectural Engineering
is intended to give the student
fundamental training in engineering
and also to acquaint him with the aims
and ideals of the architect. This
course is primarily an engineering
course, but sufficient training in architecture
is given to enable the engineer
to work with full sympathy with the
architect.
Electrical Engineering
The course in Electrical Engineering
is so arranged as to give the student a
thorough knowledge in mathematics,
physics and chemistry, with particular
.!stress upon the various phases of ElecItrical
Engineering. The student is made
^familiar with the generation and trans^jnission
of electrical energy, the design
_ and manufacture of standard electrical
Co .
equipment and also the application of
^ such equipment to industrial enter-j
? prises. He is also taught various
".phases of railroad electrification, the
*, manufacture of storage batteries, the
financing and operating of public utilic|
ties, and the management of large industrial
enterprises.
Chemical Engineering
Chemical Engineering is designed to
HE PLAN
HIS CA
DO
YOU?
Good scores in work or p
don't merely happen?they
planned.
The winner illustrated pli
every game for all it's wo
because he looks like a win
IN GOODALL
PALM BEACH SUITS
$18.50
LINENS .
$8.50, $12.50 and $14.00
SPORT TROUSERS
Checks and Stripes j
$5.00 and $8.50 I
ip
"If it is not rig
i
Leconte
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Leconte College houses the various
School of Pharmacy and Pre-Med.
Camp Offered
New Students
All Freshmen Invited i
Three Days Outing Does Much To !
Prepare New Men For
College
All new students attending the University-this
fall arc invited to a fresh- I
man camp conducted by the Univer- <
sity Y. M. C. A. at Camp Barstow 1
from September 14 to 17. New stu- i
dents are urged to attend this camp. 1
Talks will be given on how to choose ;
a course, how to study, and on the va- I
rious activities at Carolina, such as |
fraternities, athletics, etc. i
Camp Barstow affords an admirable i
outing for boating, swimming, and i
other aquatic sports. Freshmen who :
have attended the camp for years <
passed say unanimously that the three /
day camp does more to prepare them i
for life at Carolina than anything else j
available to them. University student
leaders and faculty members are on I
the program. A
Prospective students who are in- ]
tcrested should write to R. G. Bell, ?
University Y. M. C. A., for further in- t
formation. _ t
IT. fi> C.
prepare graduates to assume the re- *
sponsibilities of designing and operating
manufacturing processes which are ^
based upon chemical and engineering .
principles. The student is given a 1
thorough training in the fundamentals ]
of the ordinary branches of chemistry;
a working knowledge of electricity
which prepares him for its application
to industrial and electro-chemical processes;
a basic knowledge of Civil En- .
gineering to teach him the limitations
of practical design; and finally a
thorough training in the elements of ,
Chemical Engineering design calculations
covering those topics most often .
encountered by an engineer in the field.
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SPORT SHOES
Cool and Comfortable
$5.00 and $6.00
modern
MO
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m?ia ? c\
ht, bring it back"
College
science departments including t
Courses Open
In Pharmacy
School Well Equippe
Pharmaceutical Department Giv
Preparation For B. S. Degree
In Pharmacy
I he School of Pharmacy offers
Four-year course leading to the degr
:>f Bachelor of Science in Pharma<
which is intended to give students
general scientific education along wi
their pharmaceutical studies; a foi
^'car course leading to the same degr
but especially intended for those c
pecting to enter upon the study
medicine; and a graduate course leu
ng to the degree of Master of Scicn
n Pharmacy. These courses prep;
students not only for general dr
'tore and prescription work, but for t
?rcat variety of professional positioi
.vhich are available and which denia
pharmaceutical training.
1 he School is well equipped a
"ully meets the standards of t
American Association of Colleges
I harmacy, in which it holds membt
ship. The entrance requirements a
he same as those for the College
\rts and Science.
Graduates of this school arc eligil
io take State Board examinations
practice pharmacy in this state, a
hose, who pass the South Carolina c
imination, are privileged to reciproc;
their license witli other states, prov
ing they meet the practical experier
requirement.
Graduates of the School of Phi
nacy, have been very successful in :
ruring positions in the past. The maj<
ty, as in most institutions, have go
nto retail drug store work, either
>rescriptionists, or owners of the sto
Some have positions as pharmaccutii
rhemists in large manufacturing a
Analytical laboratories. Some have i
:ured teaching positions in other
ititutions, while others have enter
lpon the study of medicine.
?u. 8. c.?
University Expense
Comparitively Lot
Expenses of University students r
from $300.00 to $400.00, dependi
upon the student's habits and the pi
?ram he follows. The following tal
shows the average costs:
Low Medium Hi
Fixed Charges
(Fees) $140.00 $140.00 $140
Board 144.00 102.00 180
Laboratory
Fees 5.00 10.00 25
Books 15.00 20.00 25
Laundry 30.00 32.50 35
Personal Expenses
.... 20.00 35.50 55
$300.00 $400.00 $400
Excellent board may be secured
the Steward's Hall or Woman's Ca
teria, for $10.00 a month. The Univ
sity dormitory rent averages $5.00
month, making room and board av<
ible for $21.00.
University students who have
tended other institutions say that I
University is not only the most e<
nomical college in the State, but c
of the most economical in the Unit
States.
Carl Schurtz Exhibit T
Be Open Unitl Moncte
The exhibition of modern Gem
art at the education building will
open until Monday under the auspi
of the Carl Schurz Memorial foun
tion.
Included in the exhibit are cxarnp
of naturalistic, impressionistic, expr
sionistic, and conventional types
German art. Mrs. Yvonne Johnscn
in charge of the display which is oj
every day from 9 until 5 o'clock,
appointment she will conduct z
group of students over the exhibit t
explain the pictures. The exhibit
open to the public and is free
charge.
n ML Xl U u u fi.
Teachers Are
- Trained Hen
Accept Few Applicant;
University High Is Used As i
Laboratory; Graduates Are
Among Best
I he School of Education is a divisio
j of the University charged with tli
preparation of high school teacher:
principals, and superintendents for tli
public schools of South Carolina. E>
cept in the summer session it has f<
many years specialized in training edi
i ational workers for the high scho<
field. Elementary courses are given i
^ the summer school to meet the d<
mauds of teachers iu service.
? Only those students who plan I
teach or to engage in some other fori
of educational work are registered
the School of Education. Qualific
I/* tions for admission to the school ii
elude high scholarship averages, di
tinctive standard of personality, ii
'CI tercst in working with young peopl
and promise of teaching success. Ii
asmuch as there is an ovcrsupply <
applicants for teaching positions, tl
School of Education is interested i
a quality and not numbers of its regi
>cc trants.
:v, Superintendents who employ teache
a are interested in the activity record <
itli applicants as well as their knowledj
ir- of subject matter. They also insi
ce, upon having teachers who know ho
X- to teach.
The School of Education has a lal
id- oratory school for training its gra<
ice nates in practice teaching. This schoc
irc known as University High School, h;
"K in the two years of its existence den
he onstrated its effectiveness as a teaclv
us, training laboratory and as a superii
ud high school for the education of hig
school students.
,K* A bureau of appointments is operate
for the purpose of assisting scho
01 superintendents in selecting suitab
:r~ teachers. Recommendations to supe
ir^ intendents are made on the basis of a]
? parent fitness for the position to 1
filled. Over a long period of yea
J'e graduates of the School of Educatic
have come to be rated among the be
n teachers in the classrooms of the stat
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By
:'nd GOODAL
is
of
Jim G-ibson Elected Beta
Pi Theta President
^ Jim Gibson was recently elected
president of Reta Pi Theta, French
fraternity at a meeting of the fraternity
Wednesday night. Sarah Carlyle
k was elected vice-president, Ann Jones,
secretary, Clare Prince, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. A. K. Boozer,
treasurer, Mrs. Grace Sweeney is facn
ulty advisor.
;r Accepted O
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_ Page Three
A short French play was given at
the meeting at Mr. Frank Trotter's
home on Fairvicw drive. French
songs, played by Sarah White, were
sung by the group. After a few interesting
news articles were delivered by
Elizabeth Roberts, refreshments were
served. This was the last meeting of
tlie fraternity for this year.
u. x.
South Carolina rated among the first
states in the union in the production
of clay last year.
allege Styles
are carefully selected. You
i>pa,rel from the following
nown lines
0 I
p
Ul
. C H SUITS
is, Inc.
ant's Association
Phone 5073
DRUG CO. I
in Street NIGHT J>
LL STORE" &
ember as
in May"
can depend on the
ilm Beach. It will
irink, bag or bunch.
nber of trips to the
y will dwindle it
slightly.
aps your grandpa
id a light summer
at grew crampier
ery cleaning...but
to zero before tailor<
this season and see
nd resist soil...how
;ases. In white and
er's
NCINNATI