Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FORTY-FIVE ACADEMICS APPLY FOR DEGREFS Many Students Will Return to College Next Year. Graduates and Law Men Will Bring Total Number Diplomas Over 100 if---? Although times have been rather "hard" this year, there are a goodly number of senior academics who will receive A. B. and B. S. degrees in June. Some will return next year to study law and pursue M. A. work. The list and what they intend doing after commence ment follow: T. F. Ball of Columbia intends to enter West Point directly af ter his graduation here. Ball has already received his appoint ment and will stand an entrance examination soon. J. E. Bolt of Laurens will teach next year. T. T. Carroll of College Place will be in Columbia some time after his graduation. E. A. Cohen of Charleston will go into the Charleston Sav ings Institution with his father. R. L. Dougherty of Sumter will most likely go into business with his father. E. S. Gambrell of Belton will most likely return next year to take graduate studies. A. E. Geer of Belton will re turn to Carolina or enter the business arena. L. B. Harrison of Duncan will continue his study here in law. Daniel Heyward of Rion, who is taking law in conjunction with his A. B. degree, will return. Luther Hill of Darlington will be back here finishing his Civil Engineering course. G. W. Hungerpiller of Cameron will begin his pedagogic career next year. Demos Jones of Greenwood will return to complete his law course. L. A. Langston of Darlington will go into business with his father. C. R. Marshall of the city in tends to be back to finish in law. J. S. Sandifer of Rock Hill will go to work for the Southern Railway. He will be located in Atlanta, Ga. W. J. Scott of Johnson will also cast his lot in the field of pedagogy. M. M. Stewart of Fountain Inn will become a teacher. M. M. Weinberg of Wedgefield expects to take law next session. Jim Whitescarver of Columbia will work in the city for some time after commencement. C. M. Bird will work at home after receiving his sheep skin. J. E. Elliot of the city will go into the insurance business. S. E. Miles of Marion will re NEW EXAMINATION SCHEDULE ADOPTED Tests -Will Last Eight Days In stead of Five. At a -receit meeting of the faculty it was decided that the corAing final examinations will oc. ipy eight days instead of five as dild the intermediate ones. This will spread the work out so that few, if any men will have two examinations on one day. All the morning classes will have their examinations from 9 to 12 o'clock and the afternoon classes will meet from 2 to 5. There will be several changes from the old schedule. This new arrange ment will probably be a perma nent change. The new schedule is as follows: A. M. 9-12 First day 8:30-9:30 M. W. F. Second day 9:30-10:30 M. W. F. Third day 11-12 M. W. F. Fourth day 12-1 M. W. F. Fifth day 8:30-9:30 T. Th. S. Sixth day 9:30-10:30 T. Th. S' Seventh day 11-12 T. Th. S. Eighth day 12-1 T. Th. S. P. M. 2-5 First day 3-4 M. '. F. Second day 4-5 M. W. F. Third day 2-3 M. W. F Fifth day 2-3 T. Th. S. Seventh day 4-5 T. Th. S. Eighth day 4-5 T. Th. S. Wireless Plant Completed. The new wireless plant at Le Conte college has been complet ed, and messages are being ta ken daily. turn next year to take special work in science looking to the study of medicine. Howard Danner of Beaufort will continue his study in law next year. G. B. Templeton of Cross An chor will go into Y. M. C. A. work as boys' secretary. J. S. Edmunds of Darlington expects to resume his work in Electrical Engineering. J. Gary Allen of Latta will most likely teach for the next few years. J. A. Tolbert of Abbeville in tends to teach school. H. L. Dozier of Columbia will likely do work in the entomology department during the coming summer and take further work in biology next session. C. B. Edwards intends to go into business in his "own home town.'' G. K. Williams of Congaree will teach after his graduation. J. C. Roberts will enter the commercial world as his profes sion. E. H. Carpenter of Charleston will teach next year. W. C. Hodges, H. W. Pearcy, and A. S. Williams would give out no statements. Di ":1 '. Do Yo boY or - *i AL ?hat'e nate I in i F?AT The ance lie wh4 rur4 e This ad. pub- n lished in the $500 *hOt,t Fatima Advertis- yobitb ing Contest, is the decribe Prix* wit work of Leighton insnt adu Vetter Smith W, .ctricc Columbia Univer-r sity, "1915." FA v" v Coal CI 1c, Measure By SAM PRJ Tenement 14 gstore at 1415 Main s College Barber Shop 825 Main Street Nearest Sanitary Barker Shop to Campus. ('Reduced rales to Students) ad. from one of 0 Ka. our own men rhe Cigarette Qr the Box ? efer a fancy gold genuine qua1iY Ina temen are sticklers for why FAT1MAS Predom anong them. oCb,yur Frets, SCIt, oseek out the MA~ MAt Ma QUATY MANI Glamour ofutside a ar a duoes -Ot feAsL THIN knows the REA. ,n he sees iacquaintanceand t ret hiS best fr enld s AS. 20 for 15c he $500 Prize * paid to the eAlese student who sende to us )riyinni advertisement for Fatima cigarettes ie 1, 1915. In the mexntime. for each ad. we e will pay the writet S. Illnstrate your ad. If wut f you cant draw then use your kodak or our idea. I5. awarded b _v cmmieees.ef 94rce prora". ereiinp mn. L. B. Jones Adn. Mar. uast. a Co. F R Daois AJs. Depe. G"nswal ., anwi'. e.aisJssrlcle, Bditor of Adsse. Souing. 1'MA 3i3IfkAy..emk FaISU$ 3ZaND ARETTE est 58 B 5.. p Taken ; FSTON, ,Room7. t. Colum P. H. LACHICOTTE & COMP'Y JEWELERS 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C.