Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Engineers We] For F < Get Solid Foundation Young Graduate Given Proper Contact With All Phases Of His Work SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING It is the purpose of the School of Engineering to offer 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 continued progress in any chosen field. CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Engineering deals chiefly with the design, construotion and maintenance of structures. The term structures includes railways, highways, municipal improvements, bridges, buildings, hydro-electric developments, sewers, river and harbor improvements, waterworks, canals, irrigation projects, dams, Hood prevention and many other classes of construction work. Civil Engineering is the oldest of the divisions of engineering and preparation for this branch of the engineering profession tends to broaden the student, with the result that many of the graduates develop into executives and are found in almost every walk of life. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER1NG The course in Electrical Engineering is so arranged as to give the student a thorough training in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, with particular stress upon the various phases of Electrical Engineering. The student is made familiar with the generation and transmission of electrical energy, the design and manufacture of standard electrical equipment and also the application of such equipment to industrial enterprises. The student is also taught the various phases of railroad electrification, the manufacture of storage batteries, the financing and operating of public utilities and the management of large industrial enterprises. (Continued or, P*g? $; Column t) ....rem* 3m, I I give you the mil smoke ?because I ar leaves only. The top ] bitter, biting. The I coarse, sandy, harsh, are the choice leaves, mellowest, yet riches flavor. And I offer y expensive center lea' do not irritate your tli I dare to say,4'I'm y< Ooprrlibt 1933. Am?rlcu> Tob**? < \ 11 Trained uture Careers Offer Course In Pharmacy Curriculum Unexcelled Carolina Only College In State \ With Membership In American j Association The chief aim of the School of Phar- ' macy is to give a thorough scientilic foundation for pursuing the profeb- | sion of pharmacy. Courses of instruc- r tion are so outlined as to give hot!. 1 cultural and technical training, in or- i dcr to prepare students not only for < general drug store and prescription t work, hut for the great variety of pro 1 fessional positions which are available, j and which, demand pharmaceutical t training. d The curricula includes a regular ? four-year course leading to the de- c gree of Bachelor of Science in Phar- < macy; a four-year combined course iu f pharmacy and pre-medicine, leading to i the same degree, but especially intend- c ed for those expecting to enter upon the study of medicine; and a gradu- s ate course leading to the degree of ' Master of Science in Pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy is the only school in South Carolina holding I membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. In or- ' I der of a School or College of Pharmacy v to hold membership in this Association, it 1 must maintain certain minimum re- c quirements for entrance and gradua- i tion. The entrance requirements for r the School arc the same as those for 5 the College of Arts and Science. He- c cause of the national rating of the School, graduates are eligible to take c State Board examinations to practise pharmacy in other states, and those, v who pass the South Carolina cxami- ii nation, arc privileged to reciprocate ii their license with other states, provid- s ing they meet the practical experience p requirement in those states. ^ ember how iCTUA 7 &ekaS dest, best-tasting n made of center leaves are unripe, >ottoin leaves are / s The center leaves Jjjl They are mildest, t in fine tobacco '"TIB rou (lie fragrant, LUCKIES USE Corns tay. i JH IS G- A University's L One Of Was First In America T<TBe Hous More Than 125,000 V And ] The library at the University of South Carolina, first in America to l)c housed 111 a separate building, has for benefit of students 1 000 volumes in the main section. There are 5,000 volumes in department li>r.uies, along with numerous mag-J iziues, newspapers. United States ?ov<*rnnient publications and other valuable material. ' he collections of South Carolina. >oth printed ami manuscript, are alcady large and*constantly increasing. Recently they have been much eniched by the purchases of the Snowien and the Richardson libraries and he very recent gift of the McCullough ibrary. I he War Memorial buildng, in process of erection just back >f the library, will house, under the lirection of the Historical Commission, i great mass of important state arrives, casibly accessible to the users >f the library. All told, the material or the study of South Carolina is of inequalcd importance and must be ousulted. \\ bile rich in first editions, early pccimens of line printing and rare >ooks in general, it must not be forOpportunities for the graduate in diarmacy are greater today than ever ?efore. There arc so many allied ields of employment available to one i*ho has had pharmaceutical training, '.xcellcnt positions, such as, pharmaeutical chemists in large manufacture ng and research laboratories, pharnacists in the U. S. Army and Navy, Jtate and Federal Food and Drug labiratories, and other Governmental departments, are open to the well eduated and well trained pharmacist. Graduates of the School have been erj' successful in securing positions i the past. 1 he majority, as in most istitutions, have gone into retail drug tore work, either as prescriptionists, roprictors. or owners of the store, ome have positions as pharmaceutical I brought A WECOCK ibrary Is 1 South 's Best &ed In Separate Building; Contains olumes, Besides Books u Papers 7 ' gotten that the periodical files here arc the most complete in the state in hoth literary an 1 scientific fields, and ? that the library is a modern one, keeping up to date with the really important publications in all fields of knowledge, by means of careful se- U lection on the part of librarian and , faculty. C 1 he new wings, which contain the ?bookstacks and the Caroliniana, are entirely fireproof, and the old parts arc practically so. The libraries in he Law School and the School of Kducation as well as in the Departments of Modern Languages, Chemistry, Geology, and others, are considerable and, of course, of a very specialized character. L\ cry possible facility is offered those seeking the Master's degree, including extensive use of inter-library loans from .other large institutions, such as the Library of Congress. The Library is open from !) A. M. to M) I\ M. Summer School hours arc from H A. M. to 10 P. M. Research workers and visitors in general are always welcomed. chemists in large manufacturing and J analytical laboratories. Some have secured teaching positions in other institutions, while others have entered upon the study of medicine. 1'. S. C. Its a long time between invitation and acceptation, thinks the "Kingfish." A woman's last words: I hope my dress will look nice at the funeral. j ?? ?? i COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CU. I "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Flllno Cabinets, Safes ! Printing and Rubber Stomps 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 5163 > ? ? you tw<^?| jnlMilsHBi WES . . . CENTER LEAVE! jfiey exhibits Planned For Teacher's Convention p I he School of Fine Arts of the Uniersity of South Carolina will place \o small exhibits of about ten mounts ich in a booth at the teacher's ineeti)? to be held in Cirecnville this week 1 he pieces will be of various kinds f work done by different pupils in the rt school. | ?IT. s. ?.? It is more hotiorable to succcedl nder no restrictions than it is to be | >rced to be fjood. Take Carolina and lemson, for example. They 're DIFFEI These adorable creatio far ahead of the Sprii you won't even hear tl They're Styles-right to and not at all expensn COATS SUITS Millinery ? Hosi for Street, Travel, Sport, 1 nite ana more formal C Dcxrl irv{3 1537 Main ? GIVE YOU THE MILDES TatiGi IBeflfob # Page Five A charge of carrying a squirt gun as lodged recently against Abda ullali, inhabitant of the Sahara desert. * the new! dentistry! A Phase of Preventive Medicine I College Men find in it unusual IJ opportunities for a career harvard university i dental school! A competent course of preparation for I the dental profession. A "CUm A" I school. If rue for calalo/ue. &",?.ytssjsxsts&gs: I really IENT ns will put you so i ig Fashion Parade le band play! the 'nth degree - fe! DRESSES tery ? Shoes Afternoon, Sunday)ccasions. fykop Street kmbfe % bjlsilife ;t smoke \ i