University of South Carolina Libraries
H Grad School H Degrees To Me Library Provides Volum School Established in 19 More than 5,000 advanced stu dents have been served by the graduate school of the University, Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the grad uate school said today. The faculty has also contributed to research at Carolina producing 50 books, 387 learned articles and 143 pamphlets, bulletins, and manuscripts. The graduate school was estab lished by an act of the General Assembly in 1906 as a coordinate department of the University. To foster advanced study, the University possesses a library of over 125,000 volumes which does not include many thousands of pamphlets and manuscripts. The collection of South Caro liniana is particularly rich and va .ried for research. The World War Memorial Building containing a great store of official records, orig inal manuscripts, and the South Carolina archives is also available for research. These libraries together form an unequalled body of material dealing with history and social and cul tural life of South Carolina. Other advantages of the graduate de partment at the University are the low tuition fees and living expenses, good location at the seat of state ,government, and special depart mental libraries and laboratories for study. A large and distin guished faculty leads the graduate students. General Scholarship Winners Are Listed General scholarship contestants in the high school week program were required to take part in at least three of the mental contests, including History. Sixty-four contestants took part in the geteral scholarghip contest. The rixtetn m:iin ners are: Lillian Bonner, Berkeley; Miriam Elizabeth Brickle. Orangeburg; Mildred Yates Brown, Dreher High, Columbia; Alva Clifton Coggeshall, Ht. John; Agnes Marie Ekstron, Batesburg-Leesville; Lillie May Fuller, Green wood; Catherine Mildred Ieniford, Loris; Mary Camilla Hoy, University High; Charles Wilson Knowlton, University High; John Weldon Lindsay, Walterboro; Frances Florella Rhame, Camden; Jacquelyn Viola Itoofe, Chester; Yoder Fulmer Shealy, Chapin; Lewis Williams Wannamaker, St. Matthews; Miriam Ward, Rock 1ill; and Aileen Turner Weath ers, St. George. THE JEWEL BOX INC. "COLUNDIA'S PROGRESSIVE .JEWELERS** WE SOLVE YOUR GREATEST PROBLEM - YOUR GIFT PROBLEM 1605 MAIN ST. - PHONE 7929 Columbia Office Supply Co. PRINTING COMMERCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1112 Lady St. Phone 5163 CHAS. L. SLIGH * Florist * 1433 Main Street Phone 7761 WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF SHAEIfFER'S - PARKER'S WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS ALSo A GOOD CHHfAP PEN FOR S1, LEATHER BRIEF CASES S2.50 TO 55; LEATHER NOTE BOOKS 650 TO S8 The R. L. Bryan Co. 1440O MA IN STREET ?IirrhzWo Wannan rxf 'rD or,ASSRooM 1345 MAIN STREET PHONE 9605 "LaEAVE SHOES AT CANTEEN" NEW SHOE HOSPITA L 3chooI as Awarded my Scholars es For Grads Use; 06 at U. S. C. Frosh Camp To Be Held September 6th To 9th; Directed By Coleman Capacity Limited To 82 Men; Counselors Select Very Soon The Freshman Camp for the new students at Carolina will be held this September from the 6th to the 9th according to announcements from the YMCA office. George Coleman, former president of the Y and of the student body, has been selected as the Camp Director. The Camp this year will be limited to 82 freshmen and 12 counselors, as the capacity of the camp is 94 beds. Counselors for the camp will be selected in the next few days. Coleman requests that all applications for counselors be put in writing and sent to him immediately. If there are more ap plications than there are places, the counselors will be selected by lot after a few specialists are selected for specific places. There are places open for a registered life guard, a recreation man, a pre-med student with first-aid training and 8 cabin counselors. Freshmen will be taken for the camp in order of their application. Last year some 15 applications came in after the camp quota was filled. This camp is an annual affair conducted by the University YMCA in order to help the new men make their adjustment to col lege life. Heads of departments at the University and men from the vaiious Student activities will be on the program. Blease Addresses University Demos Delegates Will Be Sent To Start Meet Cole L.. Blease, grand old man of South Carolina politics, a(ldressed the University chapter of Young Demo crats last night at the Euphradiar. hall. The hall was filled to capacity with over 100 interestedl member? present. In the absence of president M~in ton I lolland, the vice-president, Lang Ilhogan, presidled. The clubi dlecided to send( a dlelegation down to the state convention at Myrtle Beach this June, and whoever attends to partic ipiate in the two'( votes that thme cltub controls. Illease who has served the state as Governor and U. S. Senator, and who is nowv a member of the State Un employment Comupensat ion Commis KIRBY'S - POTATO CHIPS - AT THE GAMES AND CANTEEN A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY Haverty Furniture Co. Diamonds :-: Watches : ESTABLIS P. H. LACHICOl JEWE 1424 Main Street - WATCH AND JEV . STUI For exc / leaveoit give yol e e -SPEOIA CO LU MBIA "A GOOD L 1323 TAYLOR~ STREET. Weel State H igh .y.... .... ........... Frances Cely, Easi Fifty-Three Students WinMathematicsTests Total Of 200 Quizzed In Geometry; Algebra 19 contestants won top honors from the total of 76 who took part in the final state high school geom etry contest. They are: Prank Culbertson, Laurens; L. W. Felkel, Caneron; Annette Strobel Jones, larnwell; I)avid Joseph Ilaigler, Cameron; Betty Vir ginia Kinard, Columbia; Lizelle Smyly Kin ard, Greenwood; Charles Wilson Knowlton, University High; Jane Curlee Little, Clinton; Mary Maahon, Laurens; Leonora Ann Major, Cross Hill; 'Marshall Mays, Greenwood; Wil liaum A. Mullen, Camden; Elsie Nicholson, 1ree-nwod; IltobArt Tucker Percival, Union; M iller fiarrell Peterson, -t. John; James iector Wallave, Canden; Melvin Schoenberg, leaufort ; Thomas lunyan Watt, Iartsville; and M innie Long Wilon!, lM!uffton. Of the 74 contestants in the final junior gigebra contest, there were 119 winners. They are as follows: Sarah E. Branigan, Itock Ilill; Jean Carroll, Newberry; Irene At. Clin. ton, lItock lill; Evelyn Corley, Greenwood; Margaret Ilrowne Edwards, Florence; Ernest Iloneyetutt, Itock Ifill; William 31. .Jone1s, Creenwood; Hletty Anne Kenmiedy, Ninety-Six; Melvin Mordecal Levine, Lake City; reddy Steinberg Levy, liesburg-Leesville; biolet )olores aart indale, Mullins; Claire Louise Maxwell, Floence; Ielen Louise Norris, Ninety-Six; Elaine Pearlstine, St. Matthews; James llrown Peery, Newbe-rry; Elsie Eliza b.th Porth, Lexington; Olin Leo Purvis, St. John1; Willimlti Calounmi Walters, St. George; and lIttyI Jane Wocodside, St. Mat thews. Of the 60) senior alge-bra (cntesanilts 15 'Imergedl as winners and theijr names are given below: Thiomas S. Armour, Jr., (Coluatmbia; itt MaSarshiall llarnwell, Florence; (hafordl Acqucill l rown, Walterbloro ; Anne Fore, Lat ca ; Jhimmaie L.ee (cuest, Andeers~ona; Jloshali FEddie L.emer, H artsville; F"eltoen Arless M"e Enit ire, ( alhon-lemsoeen ; Heldenm : Elizablethl Mocrris, Clin on ilee; IlusselIl Hluniter Park, Greenwoodeee; I.etwis l'arker, C olumubia ; Isaae H arry Tlriberc, Fleee; c.(ec-il ,Je'rome Wacl ters, St. Geoerge; A~ki leeTrmier We-atheIrs, St. George; M ~ary ~l AmiVWharton, ILaulrenls; andie John Wesaleyv Wiill iamsc, Colubia.lc sion), said he was glad to sec young people of both sexes taking an active interest in their government. l Ie told the Young Demnocrats to endecavor to get more viot ing power at the regular party p)rimary' con)vetionls, lie closed with several amusing anecdotes remembered from is lontg years of priiti:-d experience. China Watches SYLVAN BROS. Sterling Silver JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS Genuine Merchandise Only, No Plate, No Imitation Cor. Main & Hampton St.- Columbia, B. C. : Jewelry S- ilverware HED 1883 [TE & CO., Inc. LERS /EL.RY REPAIRS -- ColumbIa, 5, C. )ENTS ellent work on your laundry at the Canteen. We can i one day sevce . .. and L RATES TO STUDENTS LAUNDRY AUNDRY" PHONE 2-2147 SAnn School Oratoric 4am4es Y Samw Personnel Bure Commercial Con Winners Are Selected O Ranking One-Fourth C The commercial contest winners Week program were announced this Bureau. These contests were given cooperation with Mr. F. DeVere Smi The winners were selected on the of the final test papers. Twelve students out of 48 who participatedIO in the shorthand finals were listed as win ners in the final honor group. The list of winners are as follows: Grace Truman Iishop, lamberg; Mary Boling, Union; Alita Ilrown, Iva; Lola less Earley, University Iligh; Anna Florence MfcDonabl, liamberg; Nlildred Mayrtle Nelson, Florence; Ruby Reese, UGreenwooml; Mary Virginia Shealy, Univer. sity High; Mary Elizabeth Thigpen, Conway; Erin White, Greenwood; Doris Williams, Aiken; and Doris Margerie Woodward, Aiken. Eleven students out of 44 who took part in the typewriting finals were listed for tinal honors. The winners are as follows: Slary litiling, Union; Alita Irown, Iva; Anne Coleman, Clinton; L. C. Denton, ick lill; Hettye Joyce Lee, Fort SMill; Sara MeElnur ray, North Augusta; Elnora Pender, Willis ton; (vne ThoinaNon, Fountain Inn; Louise Tucker, Cheraw; IHazel Tyner, Ilartsville; and LaEllen Williams, .aurens. Of the 65 contestants taking part in the bookketeping Iinals seveniteen were winners. They are as listed: Lillie iarie lloodworth. I ~niversity ; Thiomias AlIfredl (lairke, Floarence; John llbart Kid ing, Iate:-burg-L.eesville ; M il. Siacent deNStasan' Furm-ana, Easley ; Jihn aclw airdl hayeaa, (Camdiena; iifanir P'ittaan lins, Chaene; LiatatM3aiflle IcIughaes, Founttain lin; Miareeaa Duivall Jacsoin, Jr., lteaaaet ts ville ; Kalthry n Lut her, Iliartsvillei; Williamn lda Liatt raell, Noath Ciharlest on; IRobert liruce' MeCcal lay, Jr., [Drlier, C olumaabia; Fran ai*s Ger-t riaite MieCrery, GIreetinood; Staniley Ilibcak, Eaasley ; lb-an ltoyd Slant, U'niversity; Waaaverly i.sld Saimmtimefoird, Flornacea; .hiariana bithI Wi.ahllropa, Eaasly. Twaelye conatestaants wain t op haonors fronm tine 47 wshoa took ptart ini thle arithmietic- tiaals. Thaey are its follows: la-ray Caalv in Andaerson, Itraooklandl i-Caye; Sara Itelle (lowneay, D)reher, (omiatai; Dlbeltrt Coock, l'niversaity; Ilelen Louaiaisa- Co~apeland, IDraeher, t ol innbalia; : ary Cathleriae ('.ask ill, loareance ; Alargaret Lois Il ill, TPimniscviille; Joty c IFaye laut to, Dii miaark ; Itiby Mate ,Jordlan, GIreenawaood; Fran ca-s Isaabaell Keisler, St. Mtattheows; (Iladys Mtaria-le Ii'itcheli-l, JoaraliIgh ; Philip Rlan dlal IltRobarta, Itrooakland-Caycee; Anti ltiuissey Sa-iglir, Ma(eaarmaiak. U CAROLINA ENGRAVING Co. cowL'mA.R.g Think of COLUMBIJ Prod Sold At Tb COLUlv BA CKS OJ IN EVER3 The Columbia Char 1104 Lada unced il Winners ~:M . . ....... A Roach, Bishopville tu Announces test Winners L The Basis Of The Top if Final Test Papers in the annual S. C. High School week by the University Personnel under the dirction of the bureau in th of Olympia High School. basis of the top ranking one-fourth Nineteen Winners In Biology Contest Twenty Winners In General Science Test Of the 75 contestants in the final state biology contest nineteen win ners were listed. They are: Mtargaret .oft Adair, Clinito; Gorge M. A rnist rong. .1 r., Calimou-Clemson ; Will iam Ilenry% Baxley, St. Johnvs, Darlington; Rlich ard ltugh Ilmulware, tock Ifill; John Ilobart 1hling, IlateNburg-I.esmille; Heity Elrod., Easley; Ernest Oeter Iewitt, Ford; Ernest Iloneyeutt, Jr., Rlock 11111; Billy D)avis Inah nit. Andrews; Nvile lRayaor Irby, Wood ruff; I.ida Mane Johnston, I,ake City ; Stelvii MtardeIii a i Lev ine, L,ake City ; Te<h1ly Levy, llatosburg-Lesville; Nancy Caroline Alason, Wldrti;: liet y Jane Meet ze, Columbia; Hiarold Ohell Miller, Newberry; David Hene jlarrish D)illon); Ol in I.eo 1N'-;i. , S. John; and Shliiry I .ouuiseI Rives, Florence. A total4 of 79I (contestantis plart iipated iln the lin at general slienle cont1est . lIelow are li1sted4 till 20 n in-rs: Thoonas DrummonIOld, Wood ruff; Mtary (Carolyn F-elder, I.oris; Curtis Rob-1) Ill GatlIin, Ne-wherry; Willijam RIichardl Gil kerson, I 'niversity liIigh; lsily I;iIlesp)ie, Wa1l lIesIie, 1141ck 11ill; 1e1ary i.ulrIine ,ivinlgstonl, l)rang-eurg ; hIIl t abb \ieinon, St. Ge:4org..; ton1; tijlin) toll.brlson, taronw1ll; Jmi Sennu, Cross HillI; Alary NancyV Stewart,* Ian *Ilyde FulrmIanl Wile, NinetyV Six; and1) Amyl' Williams114, Eais1ey. At Smith C:ollege five girls ap p)earedl for suipper in very short skirts, all exactly alke but in dif ferent colors. ELITE CAFE "COLUMBHAS MOST UNiQUE" Where Students Meet and Eat 1738 MAIN STREET - ALWAYS OPEN i DAIRIES ucts ~e Canteen [BIA L ROL INA E FIELD nber of Commerce r Street A Su 1600 Students' Various Compel "The rnost successful High S riouncernent today of Mr. Char the South Carolinat IIigh School week of high school competiti week of April 21-27. "A greate Dr. Bradley Announces May 17 To Be Date For Medals Awarding Outstanding Students Will Receive Medals During Chapel Period Dr. F. V. Bradley, dean of the school of arts and sciences. an notuticed today that the awarding of the moklals will take place at the last meeting of chapel on May 17. The medals to be awarded are the following: The Literary Society medals to be awarded for declamation, oratory, and debating. The U. D. C. medal for essav. The Philo S. Bennett medal for essay. The Gonzales medal for oratory. The Lawrence M. Keitt medal for oratory. The W. T. C. Bates medal for original literary production. The John Schreiner Reynol(s Imed al for essay. The Algernon Sydney Sullivan a ward for nobleness of character. The Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key. The Ramage Social award for scholarship in social science. The James Patterson award to the member of the Euphradian Literary Society chosenl by his fellow-mem hers as the most representative. The program on that day will he in charge of the Honor Council. Winners Announced English And French 47 Victorious In Language Contest There were 115 contestants in the final En1glish contest anil :9 staie winners. They are as listed: R-bert Sliencer Addeii. orring,burg: Mar) Fhorence 1,)ling, u-liton; .illi1a 1oliner. terkeley; Charistine Ldielih. 1-wy. Norti Chkarlestonl; Miriami Elizabeth trike, Oranige buirg; M iii Yai.e I, - biia;1t i Th esia IDargane Itrownie,, lrehier, to. .umi a;iei lte Carey, P'iens; .1 r a i g O Coihiteal a rl, t.ohn; Richard .i llal d iant mollin,iim Thorell;a -.aitnet Kiaritr E.o-l tteburg-LesvillE; iiillr on,t Engl,rish,P .\nerson ile,t .toiy tFullr Grenwood d.iu, lenite ristne Ge~ajrif Iain, anh ills; atheraie II.'n i, it; it D tory i ar li ite K rkly asey riiia Le,tt. . n ;, ( .iui n tWeild tij kitis Wal terr.. ;' ltaroie Lrainue Meill Ioren il IThias. 'inell, Buiford; ILen St.aries, tock Iitil 'stirami Wa.rdt, tock thl ~.\ i ei Turn er Weathers, St. George; andt ('eiil Eiugenie WiShit. C liton. IS ESSENTIAL TO EVE] COLLEGE ME1b DAY. NIGHT. AND DRAUGHON'S BU 1218 Sumter Street FRANK W. LYKES, PRESIDENT MRS. D. T. FAULKENBER Whenever You Shop g MERCHANTS . oCess Takes Part In titive Tests rhool Week yet," was the pro les . Lockwood, secretary of Lea,gIe. concerning the annual )mI held at the University the .(and more appreciative interest in the contests and the aid of the University was manifested by the students than ever before," he con tinued, "an(d this office and the league as a whole has nothing to express other than satisfaction." Over 1600 students took part in the contests throughout the state and came to the campus for the finals in the various athletic forensic, and mental contests. Reports on the forensic contest finals were handled by Mr. Lock wood's office and the order of the top ranking contestant is listed below. Of the sixteen contestants who took part in the declamation finals the fol lowing were the four winners: Sam uel Thomas Roach, Bishopville, first; Louis Vaught, Conway, second; Joe Lipton, Beaufort, third; Charles Stewart, Woodruff, fourth. Three winners were selected from the twelve finalists in the expression contest. They are Frances Cely, Easley, first; Agnes Douglas, Chester, second; and Joyce Kellett, Fountain Inn, third. The two top debating teams were chosen by the judges from ten en tering teams. They are: affirmative, Jack Gardner and Jimmy Hill, St. John's, Darlington; and negative, Henry Pridgen and Lamont Danzig, Andrews. Also reported by Mr. Lockwood were the three winners in the short story contest finals. There were ten entrants and the winners are Marilyn Phyllis Birch, Batesburg-Leesville; Jeanne Eileen Marshall, Rock Hill; and Jane I larriet Summer, Newberry. Of the 71 linalists in the final French con test therf- were 18 wiNnners, who are lifted below: Willi,- Mat lodie, University Hlg; -J(oe walker ])avis, Dreher Iigih, Columbia; tichard Haile, oreher iigh, Coliumbia; Mary Camilla HoY, 1'niversity High; .Jesse It. Jack son, Dreher High, Columbia; Helen Juanita Kibler, Newhorr\: Annette Lucille Liles, Dil lon: Sar Mannm, laurens; Robtert William Patton. lock Hill; Alice Joyce eitid, Latu rens: Frances Florella Rhane, (amden; Iuth Stackhoiwse Sellers, vinttroi) Training School; Nfary Elizabeth Snith, Lake City; Leland Starnes, Rock Hill; Edith Bigby Tribble, Winthrowp iTraining School; Carolyn Tysinger, ,i, Training School; Miriam Ward, Rock Hill; and Mtargaret Ielen Wood, Lau rems. Here are sonic of the items clut tering up the lost and found of fice at Way-ne University, Detroit: TWO YEARS OF LAW Leadino to the LL.B dear.. CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY LEBANON, TENN. A School With A Great !liatory 1842-1940 ICourses of study include both text books and nase hooks. Extensive Moot Court practice. Instruction Given by trained Lawyers and Judges. For Cataloaue, Address Cumuberland University Law School LEBANON, TENN. WYONE, PARTI(7UIARLY SAND WOMEN SPECIAL CLASSES SINESS COLLEGE :: Telephone 5951 WM. LYKES, JR.. VicE-PRggmDENT RY. SEcftETARY-TREAsunE 4Look For This IEmblem ASSOCIATION