Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ily Jue % t schoc -rs *nlisw C' ed*rate ce, and Jftes, ~dings were te the I e~~rs acut einment fc er, br hCollege s ital. The tlonal r.$deon. I Unic c0llge rate patlei 'afa g~ f ithe mpus from nIe 1o40- en Gener al ENa lassica ire to Columt curriculu"-tWe , Colege Reopened ii USC fact and a ENROLLMSNI Total resident ohrokiment includes 13,031 students. on he main campus and 2,576 at regok campuses; students come frot"eW states (except Montana) and 36/fforeign countries; 80.5 percent of St. ent body are from South Carolina# 43 percent are men; graduate scho6C lirollment Is 1,619; 4,400 enrolled. in extension and correspondence frograms. PAEULTY Faculty of '. Including regional campuses; onW.e main campus 343 hold the doct&al degree. A MINISTRATION Govern by a Board of Trustees (one mem'er from each of the State's 16 judicial)circuits plus the Governor and otherState officials); president; provost; ur vice presidents' (heading divisions;f student affairs, business affairs, advanced studies and resrch, and development); deans of each of 11 schools and colleges. SC=mLS AND COLLEGES Divided l19 1T schools and colleges - College of and Science, College of Business 0 inistration, School of Education, lie ge of Efig(neerig, School of Journalism, School of Nursing, Shool of Pharmacy, College of Generat Studies, Graduate School, Graduati School of Social Work and School Law. DEGREES DoCtoral degree offered in 16 areas; master's degree In 32 areas; 49 programs of study leading to the b4chelor's degree; 8 programs leading to the associate degree; and 3 programs leading to the advanced certificate. PHYSICAL PLANT Main campus composed of 106 acres with 48 residence halls, 31 classroom ,'buildiptgs, 32 office buildings or ac Stivity or service facilities for a total Svalue of $79,500,000. Regional cam puses located at Alken, Allendale, Beaufort, Conway, Lancaster, Spartanburg and Union. BUDGET Tdtal operating budget for the current fiscal year is $37 million. Of this amount $16 million was ap propriated by the State and the remainder was derived from student fees and other miscellaneous revenue. KRAZY 6 We have them * NAVY BELL BOTTOMS *ALL TYPES BUSH JACI *. ARMY KHAKI SHIRTS * ARMY KHAKI TROUSEF *ARMY FATIGUE PANT: *CAMOUFLAGED TROUS *ALL TYPES OF CAMPI 9me't in adbrowse around 3 ARMi SUR PLI Th YIIow 5T;i arol th 'a. University of South $until 10W-- 4 oe, -n rereA.d y r ct afon the lines of 'the ~rudito s Univ4rsity of Virginia, the University expanded is oricultlre' curriculum to incide the practical subjects of law, NifUid lower engineering, medicinei and agriculture, in contrast of the Civi with the humanities il closed Its oriented program of pre -1862. The war days. *d in the During the turbulent days military of the Reconstruction, the the school school was closed from 1877 turned over to 1880, when it reopened as :onfederate the South Carolina College ir use as a of Mechanics and Arts. presence of Under the influence of n and Con- President James McBryde its saved the it was once again known as destruction the University of South Sherman set Carolina in 1887. In 1890 the Pia In 1865. agricultural department i 1865 as the relocated at the newborn riigures LIBRARIES University library collection of over 1W million books and microtexts is housed in seven libraries on the main campus - McKissick Memorial Library (main collection), South Caroliniana Library (material per taining to South Carolina), Science Library, Law Library, Education Library ,Music Library, and Un dergraduate Library. RESEARCH Permanently established research bureaus and institutes include: Bureau of Governmental Research and Service, Bureau of Business and Economic Research, Bureau of Urban and Regional Affairs, Institute of Research for Underprivileged, Traffic and Transportation Center, Institute of International Studies, Belle W. Baruch Coastal Research Institute and In stitute of Archeology and An thropology. Total research grants at Carolina during the past fiscal year amounted to $4,482,356. COMMUNITY SERVICE Programs which also offer service to the community and the State incluoe:. Management Center; Chil.d Development Center; Civil Defense Training Center, Project Idea.; Project Upward Bound; Veterans Administration Counseling Program; Desegregation Consulting Center; Early Childhood Laboratory School; Guidance Center; Psychological Services; Reading Clinic; Head Start Regional Training Program; and the South CarolIna High School League. ARTS Organized groups include University Players, Concert Choir, Oratorio Choir, Women's Chorus, Opera, Or chestra, Marching Band, Pep Band, Jazz Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Chamber Winds, Brass Ensemble. A Summer School of the Arts is held annually at Hilton Head Island and includes study and performance in Art, Drama and Music. Outdoor drama at the theater in Sesquicentennial State Park is presented during the summer by the Theatre Department. ALUMNI Alumni Association serves more than 21,500 alumni in 49 states and 46 foreign countries. Approximately 75 per cent of alumni live in South (See ALUMNI Pq. 5 - Sec. 2) ITEMS! in stock for you in Denims, Whites and Stripes * NEW LOOKin * * LEATHER GOODS * S * . *Leather Vests, Leather Coats e e Leather Bells. ER S * Leather Pocketbooks. NG EQUlI##~ 'his is the store you are looking for SNAVY iS STORE Front Store at Ph. AL 3-4641. Clemson scolleg*., Enrollment fell below 100 In 1"94, when the school was again know as South Carolina' College The name of the schoal was changed for the third and last time to the University of South Carolina In 1906. Schools of Education and Engineering and the Graduate School were developed and other schools expanded. Development continued after World War I under the presidency of William D. Melton. Enrollment more than tripled, from 500 to 1600, new structures were built, additional schools were founded, and the Graduate School underwent reorganization. Following the gloomy years of the depression, President J. Rion McKissick led the continuing University growth. A Naval ROTC unit was established in 1940, prac tically turning the University into a naval base in World War 11. An influx of student veterans swelled enrollment to 4,700 after the war. In 1951, enrollment fell to 3,000, but since then a steady rise has been the case. Construction since 1949 has resulted in new buildings for law, science, engineering, science, ad ministration, the Student Union, business ad ministration, men's and women's residence halls, the Thomas Cooper Library, the Physical Science's Center, the Humanities Center, and the Coliseum. The Graduate School has completely continually been expanding and in 1967, (See History, Pg. 12, Sec. 2) Summer look be It's a facti I dreseuisap faded, whil them fresh e summeri 10 LOCA TIONS TO SERVE Y 1415 Gervais Street 601 M equipped w Washers and Dryers all and a great every Monday Chicken4 fried chicken i french frIes an (children $129) at Howard .1 Spe4 Howared . Unde Have See y( The Counseling Bureau, located in the Pendleton Building, is *a source of assistance for students with personal, vocational or educational problems. It provides an excellent source of evaluation of a student's personal strength's and limitations to enable him to for mulate appropriate goals. The Bureau is accredited by the American Board on Counseling Services, Inc. The staff consists of Dr. Donald A. Swanson, Director, Dr. Francis X. Walton, Assistant Director, Dr. Robert E. Bennett, Director of Freshman Services in the Counseling Bureau, and staff counselors including Mrs. Sheri Blackwell Everett, and Miss Catherine Pelot. Students should feel free to contact the Bureau for assistance an any facet of your personal life and.or total college program. It is best to make an appointment in cVttons tter dry cleaned. Laundering those pretty summer to leav, them looking limp and m our expert dry cleaning will keep and crisp through the long hot LAUNDRY & CLEANERS - 3 ARE NEAR THE CAMPUS S 2000 Blossom Street oin Street th coin-operated for your convenience. Iyou( place to meet d cole slaw hmuson's. sia1s served from I rgraduate Libi )roblem )ur co: aavance for an interview, but this is not necessary when an emergency arises. Appointments can be made on your own request or by referral by University staff and faculty. The Counseling Bureau staff adheres strictly to professional ethics with regards to con fidentillity. The Counseling Bureau provides the following services: TESTING This program is designed to help students through testing and evaluation in making decisions concerning your work at the ~J8Q, tt igLy 1, ointed C01 T.V.' Drive-in Pa.king Gourmet Di Cabana Barber Swimimil Handy C< 6:30 A. M. to 12 Midn ighi RESERVATION: Featuring-Gou In T he Old NIIlliam Open 5 P.M. t< Tuesday througl Sunday Buffet 11:30 ASSEMBLY STR Across From TI every Wednesday Fish Fry $1 fried fish filets with french fries and cole (children s110) at Howard Johnson's 1:00~ a.m. mtil S:0R4 [nsa.Abb,ntt Dre eary s? nselor University and future plans. The tests cover a wide spectrum to help you learn more about yourself and your abilities. Tests are available in the following areas: Vocational Aptitudes Vocational Interest In ventories Mental Ability Educational Aptitudes Educational Interest In ventories Reading Ability Personality Inventories Study Habits and Attitudes V0('ATIONAL COUNSELING Many students are not sure of (Wont. on Pages. Sec. 2) Iambia I ;uet Rooms and Suits In Ever"1toom and Pegistration ning Room Rooms Shop ig Pool effee Shop Featuring Daily Buffet 5 779-4900 rmeot Dining - Englis... Lg S10 P.M. SSaturday A.M. - 2:30 P.M. EET AT DEVINE . Carolina Cols... It. 49 slaw I p.m. .. uye, Sm.C.A