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.

UNIVER1 EXPENSES LOW AT UNIVERSITY By Paul Sanabury It has often been said that the motto of Carolina is "Make all checks pay able to the University of South Caro lina." A high school student might infer from this statement that Caro lina is a school which would make his pop dig deep in his jeans to send him there. Such is not the case. The University costs less than any other school in the state. There is no embarrassing expense for uniforms, and all fees are at a minimum. The average student pays four hundred and twenty-five dollars a year to attend the University. This figure includes tuition, a maintenance fee, room and board, a medical fee, student activi ties, and incidental personal expenses. Tuition is $30 a semester, totalling $60 a year. This charge is lower than that of any university in this country except Alabama and Florida. The maintenance fee of seventeen dollars and a half a semester covers laboratory fees, upkeep, examination books, and other expenses of the Uni versity. Room Rent Low Rooms may be had on the campus for amounts ranging from $20 to $50 a semester. All of the dormitories are provided with hot and cold water, steam heat, electric lights, and janitor service. The rooms are furnished with tables, chairs, wardrobes, beds, and mattresses. All rooms are $20 except those in the Student Union Building and the new wings of Thornwell Col lege. The Student Union Building, completed last summer, has accommo dati6ns for 84 men. Single rooms rent from $40 to $50, according to location, for one occupant; $30 to $40 for each of two occupants. Each room is fur nished with two single beds, a chif fonier, a large table, metal wastebasket, two straight chairs, floor plugs for lamps, and a large closet. There is a bath between each two rooms. Rooms in Thornwell are similarly furnished. All men students of the FiLeshman class who room on the campus are re quired to board at Steward's Hall, and all women who reside in the Woman's Building are required to board at the Cafeteria of the Woman's Building. This rule may seem very restrictive and dictatorial. This is done, however, to make sure that all the freshmen get good balanced meals daily. Board costs eighteen dollars a month, or twenty cents a meal. For the price of an ice cream soda you may get Sunday dinner. Quite naturally you would think that since the price is low, the food must be poor. We ask all high school students to take a meal at the Woman's Building or Steward's Hall and see for themselves what the fare is. Activity Fee The Student Activities Fee of eight seventy-five a semester covers all the athletic contests. Every fall Carolina plays six or more football games here. Next winter the Southern Conference Boxing Tournament will he held at the Field House, to say nothing of the pre liminary matches. Basketball, base ball, tennis, and track matches are held all during the year. THE JEWEL BOX 1605 Main Street "COLUMBIA'S PROGRESSIVE JEWELER'S TERMS ARRANGED PATRONIZE Y' IN DOING SO, YOl CAMPUS STO) SPECIAL RAT! COLUMBIU 1323 Taylor Street ORDER ?N ENGRAY] WE FURNISH STYLE OF E: ONLY $1,65, These Cards Beau Sociall; STATE CO. 1224 Main Stret ITYOF CAMPUS C Holly*ood Invaded Carolina recently. life which will be made available to high out the state by the University's division scenes of students at work and at play, above are taking informal "shots" of stuc in the left background. Two Scholar To Be Award U. S. C. OFFERS a MANY COURSES By Philip Wilmeth The University of South Carolina of- si fers to the prospective student no less a than nine different schools in which he th may register, exclusive of the Grad- s uate School. Together they cover al- ti most the entire field of education, so n that a student at the University of P South Carolina may pursue any course of study that he is interested in. b The school having the largest en rolment is the College of Arts and Science, with courses leading to the A. B. or 13. S. degree in various ma jors. The others are as follows, their names being self-explanatory: School ar of Commerce, School of Education, School of Engineering, School of t Journalism, School of Law, School of Pharmacy, School of Social Work, and the Summer School. Through these w various schools the University pro- cc vides one of the most complete cur- ti riculums in the state. 1 As an added attraction, the Univer- . sity offers several new buildings, some a just finished, others to be ready for a use in the near future. The new $100, it 000 swimming pool is under construc- v tion, and will probably be completed before next September. A large labo- c ratory is being built for engineering a students; an entirely new canteen and n post office will be opened shortly; the C University Botanical Gardens are be- s ing developed just off the campus. c Finally, a very substantial sum has - b)een obtained for the construction of a newv library or adlministration build ing, andl construction will begin when 'final plans are madle. In addition to these newv buildings, there are several dormitories wvhich have been in use only one year. These are the Student Union Building, erect ed as a combination dlormitory for men and activity center for the entire stu ,(dent body, and the wings recently OUR LAUNDRY J ALSO HELP YOUR R3E AND REMEMBER |S TO STUDENTS I LAUNDRY Telephone 4954 OW YOUR ED CARDS 100 CARDS ANY R(GRAVING FOR Mfully Engraved and p' Correct BOOK STOREI Phanb 2.3893 FERS INEMA cameramen made a movie of student schools and alumni groups through of extension. The movie includel indoors and out. The cameramen lenta with historic Pinckney College ships led____ Scholarships to the University will awarded two high school students the end of high school week by hi Beta Kappa and the French club the University, La Societe Amicale, -ofessor W. C. McCall said this week. On the basis of tho preliminary and ial contests combined, the Univer ty chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will vard a $110 scholarship to, one of e contestants. The winner will be lected by drawing at random from e final honor list consisting of not ore than one-third of the sixty com ting in the finals. The winner of the scholarship of red by the French club will likewise determined by drawing from the imes of those listed for honors in rench. This scholarship is valued at 0. In each case the winner of the schol 'ship will not necessarily he the one ith the highest score. The contes ,nts this year are not to be listed in rst, second, and third order. The money to back the scholarship as raised by La Societe Amicale by mbining this year's (lues with re irns from the two French movies resented this year. -U. 8. 0. Ided to Thornwell College. In thesc nd in all the dormitories there is jan or service and running hot and cold 'ater. With its broad and comprehensivc urriculum, its many new buildings id more and better dormitory accom iodations, the University of Soutl arolina offers itself to all prospectivt udents, for their careful and thorougl misid erat ion. SAT TIRMST GLALIORO~ T UEUOF THE IIMOLLW Featurnlg: Strof ,last season's "Roberta." jUNE1 LOR Screen: Cad' n aiis "ISLAND Crol a UKY" wih Th2 oldsM STUART , h o~ Meet the Sc Hollywood Areal Hollywood N ejae in front of the Fday at 1 P. M. hear and see the CI your Favorite Movli LARGEST STAGE DUCTION' BUSINESS Is Essential to Everyone, Women. Day, Nig1 DRAUGHON'S B 1218 Sumter Street :-: frank W. Lykes, Pres. Mr. Dn T. F.m. MANY Coeds Enjoy By Thelma Thompson t The University of South Carolina of- a fers opportunity to every girl for three 1 way development of personality and t character. Mental, religious, and so- a cial phases of life are all well pro- s vided for. All the 436 courses offered at the University are open to women. Particularly attractive to girls, are the two year and four year secretarial courses. A course has recently been s installed for the training of commer- a cial teachers. At present there is a t great demand for teachers trained in t this work. 1, Many girls enroll in the School of r Education where they receive training c and do practice teaching in the Uni- c versity High School. ( Art Department t The Art Department attracts girls as well as boys. Courses in costume and textile designing are to be offered next year in addition to the regular courses in free-hand drawing and oil painting. The School of Journalism is well recognized and gives excellent train- s ing to those interested in newspaper v work. t Probably most of the girls at the University are taking the general cul tural courses offered in the School of Arts and sciences. The excellent r courses in history, English, and for- c eign languages draw many students r into this school. Girl Scientists Girls are slowly but surely entering the scientific field. The pre-med school always has several girls en rolled, and courses leading to labora tory technician work are becoming in creasingly popular. The School of Pharmacy attracts a few girls as does the School of Law. One girl actually graduated from the School of Engineering (1933). The University School of Social Work is one of the few accredited by the National Social Agencies. Religious Life Religious development is provided for by the Y. W. C. A. and the Caro lina Christian Service Club. The "Y" does campus social service such as vis iting the sick in the infirmary, as well as service in the local hospitals and among under-privileged people. A definite program is carried out through the year, having as its purpose the furtherance of spiritual and moral de velopment. The Y. V. C. A. co operates with the Y. M. C. A through DEPENDABLE TAXI SERVICE CHECKER CAB CO. Telephone 2-3311 OUR RATES ARE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST Columbia's Preferred Transportation LIDAY Four Shows Daily URDAY * EASON HOLLY ELETS st Photo reen Stars Premiere remilere wIll take Carolina Theatre where you wIll aracterizations of TOURING THE SOUTH THIS SEASON! TRAINING Particularly College Men and it, and Special Glasses llSINESS COLLEGE Telephonem 5951 and 6817 Win. Lykes, Jr., V.-Pres. Inber-a-, Sa..Te. OPPORi Many A ds lie Christian Service Club which ha s its work the carrying of weekl rograms to the Confederate Home lie Industrial Home, the Alms House nd the Blind Home. The club als ends out deputation teams which giv rograms on character building in th igh schools and colleges of the state loth girls and boys go on these trips Social Affairs A dull social life is offered by 7 tudent organizations for both boy nd girls. There are literary socie les, debating teams (co-eds have earn of their own), and an honorar radership sorority which asks into it lembership girls who have show utstanding and unselfish leadershi ualities. Every girl lpelongs to th o-e1 Association which elects th wo co-ed cheer leaders and gives fou irl-break dances a year. All girl ave the opportt}nity to go to thes ances and make new acquaintance nd have a good time in general. The girls have a dance club and ea dance club which give two lovely ,ell-chaperoned dances a year. Ther re six national sororities which spor or a pre-school rush week. Rus reek is a series of parties and enter ainments honoring the new girls. Other Activities The girls work with the boys in dra iatic productions, honorary academi lubs, the Honor Council, and on va ious advisory boards and committees WHERE STUDENTS MEET METROPOLITAN CAFE "THE OLD RETIABLE" Now Air-Conditioned Open AU Night 1520 Main St. Phone 7849 WOODS MOTORS Incorporated Authorized Service Dealers Parts NEW AND USED CARS SUMTER AND BLANDING PHONE 7611 Fine PIPES AND POUCHES At REASONABLE PRICES GAYDEN BROS. CIGAR STORES 1228 and 1405 Main Street SMOKER'S HEAADQUARTER8 Diamonds and Watchel On Easy Terms HAMILTON'S 1611 Main Street AMIRACLE. OF MOTION AND EMOTION.. .Dianey'a first full-length production! 0 I All in amvloue MMULTIPL ANE iI TECHNICOLOR ow.. ALL NEXT WEEK! PALMETTO TYRON OWR ALICE FAYE I DON AECHE "IN OLD CHICAGO" rUNITIES aniages s For those who are athletic th, y Woman's Athletic Association spot. ,sors tennis tournaments in the spri , and fall; intramural basketball, hockey baseball1 and volleyball. Tumbling e tapdancsug, clogdancing, folkdancing e and horse back riding are also offered: There is instruction in the minor sports . and a course in coaching and officiat" ing. 9 s S15o and 2o P C Friday-Saturday e r The hidden story the world wanya s o know! e GEORGE BRENT JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON e n ' "MOUNTAIN JUSTICE" Monday-Tuesday It's Sparking Sky-Larking Ro. nantic Fun! Claudette's best fu - -Frolic to date. c CLAUDETTE COLBERT - ROBERT YOUNG MELVYN DOUGLASS in "I MET HIM IN PARIS" Wednesday-Thursday He's a fighting Marine with hi. als! He's a singing he-man with :us gals! DICK POWELL DORIS WESTON and HUGH HERBERT in "THE SINGING MARINE" DON'T MISS ANY OF THES! HIT ATTRACTIONS MONDAY - TUESDAY Spencer Tracy - Louise Rainer in "BIG CITY" WEDNESDAY ONLY Joan Blondel "BACK IN CIRCULATION" THURSDAY - Shirley Temple "HEIDI" FRIDAY All Star Cast "WIPE, DOCTOR, NURSE" 1Oc STRAND 15c STEVENSON'S MOST AMAZING -ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH SEAS SWEEPS TO THE SCREEN IM1 EBE TIDE OSCAR HOMOVKA FRANCES FARMER RAY MILLAND LLOYD NOLAN ALL SEATS 20C AL.L HOnS R IT Z Noivr