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DEAN SPEAKS OF ACTIVI. TIES OF VARIOUS SCHOOLS (Conttinued from Page Six) part-time to. the teaching of educa tion, besides the course in Manual Training. The two greatest needs of the de partient are a demonstration school and an Education building. The School of Education offers courses which are not only essential to the protessional preparation of teachers, but are also of great value for culture or for training in citizen ship. Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, Dean. Law Standards Raised The prospects are very bright for the year now beginning. For the first time in its hiatory the Law School will have three full classes in attendance, and the three-year law course, which was initiated with the opening of the session 1921-1922, will be in full oper ation. The beginning of the present session also marks a further advance in standards. Heretofore applicants for admission have been required to have at least fifteen standard high school units. All applicants for en trance at the present session, however, must have credit, in addition to the high school units mentioned, for at least one year of completed college work. It is helieved that the in crease in the entrance requirements will be followed by an increase rather than a decrease in attendance. With a separate building, devoted entirely to law school purposes, a fine library, coisisting of from eight to ten thou said volumes, and five professors, the law School is well equipped to renler good service to the State. .J. Nelson Frierson, Dean. Summer School Does Good Work The 1923 term of the University Summer School was the miost largely attenlded and the most successful of the eight summer schools held at the nliversity since the beginniniig in we f of i n CAP' \\ a are lie:ah iairters C'alis N one else e xcel weC have~ a co)illplete stoc i NEW ARROW 20c \Aout Oct. 1st we wvil New "Airrow" Collar, the Lar- is now~ beinmg mna<de at litting t hat "Arrow" Cull 1914. The faculty and students fre quently expressed themselves as pleased with the nature and charac ter of work being done. A student enrollment of 432, as comn pared with 239 ,in 1922, Is a striking growth in the patronage of the Uni versity summer term. The number on the faculty for 1923 was 41, as com pared with 24 in 1922. Of the eighty courses offered, fourteen were open to students desiring to do graduate work in seven different. departments of the University. In the student en rollment were 141 who have college degrees, 77 of these taking courses counting for graduate credit. Sixty of the regular University students en rolled and took courses in the sum mer term. From other colleges there were 44 students working for college credit. Seventy-two superintendents and principals, and 58 high schol teachers were 'mong the number. Eight college professors were enrolled. By special arrangement with the Richland County Department of Edu cation, a few courses suitable for pri mary and elementary teachers were offered. Ninety-four teachers classi fying themselves as primary, element ary, or grade teachers, enrolled in the different departments. These figures indicate that the sum mer term of the University is no long er an experiment, but is fast 'becoming a large and important part of the work of the State University. Of those rcgistering for the full six weeks term, 80 per cent remained the entire time and took the final ex aininations. The summer schol of 1923 was be yond question tie best working school ever held at the University. The out look for a larger attendance of 'ma ture teachers, principals, and super intendents is promising. PROF. J. A. STODDARD. 1002 SUMTER ST. Special Rates to University Students for lonrd A Hicearty Welcome Mrs. H. B. Refo. s a citizen and merc [come to the students or many years past N ur ability. We are - my way possible. G We are exclusit I'i-linnaugh c-arr ies(. Price $1.50 and(l COLLARS - heiture I have onl <lisplay- a "Chase."' TIhis col- 7, the factory in TFroy, ., llar- for college men-. for-d. .' ointedl wvith all the is a C ars have. th11 MIM Metropolitan Cafe The Old Reliable In Business since 1900 The Metropolitan Cafe 1544 Main Street First Class Service given University Men Dave Means Barber Shop 1314 MAIN ST. PHONE 7421 THE SAVOY CAFE The Most Popular and up to Date Cafe in the City. THE SAVOY CAFE 1327 Main Street If it is Sile Motor Transportation Y wntll - --5593 City Transfer & Baggage Co. Thc Bonded Company For the ktilroads kant of Columbia I of the University. ve have served Univ ilways glad to serve >me in to see us ofte: 'e agent for the. SILK KNIT TIES $1.00 ie 1is 1 )in*r p)oplarh withI ci lleg< Ie everla1stjin knit tie. Alwaysi iil color kiiit tiCs ptricecl at onuly WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS $3.00 ilv CinI "t ck at all tiitnes thie C< hiirts. thew linest qutalityv of \\'hit< .o better wvearinlg sirt is mla<le. liar at ta1che<l, frenich ciffs. mia<le 1. The "eclipse" imake. Carolina here'p ! LEVER'S fol College Men a Dress Shoes, Sport Shoes, Atli - I LEVER--THE 4 1613 A "LEVER'S LAS "As Copeland Goes, St Learn Th CLOTHING: Styli $25.00 to $55.00 wa HATS: e $3.50 to $10.00 Men FURNISHINGS: Ch Everything That's New * Full Dress Suits Cop For Rent Com 1525 Main You are cordially th< Young Men's of t First Presbyte Meets every Sunday n J. M. Wilson. President wish to extend a hea ersity students to the b and accommodate y n whether you buy or n .J. L. Mimnaugh & ( Florsheim Shoe THE CHINCJ Ii (alwat t~js he talIk onl the e; SAFETY RAZ( )Il(L'C25c Dc ( iIttc e ile ;1' t:l try _______________ I'AGli SlI1N to you and SHOES nd Women letic Shoes at popular prices 'HOE MAN lain T LONGER" Goes The Fashion" e Way sh Clothes for College Men who ntIquality as well as style. New Shapes and Colors most desir always in stock iattan Shirts, Van Heusen Collars, eney Neckwerr, Munsing Under ar land Suits Made to Pany Measure Street invited to attend Bible Class he rian Church iorning at 10 o'clock Dr. W. ). MeIton, Teacher rty est 'OU LOt. o~-. -IILLA CAP >lete ranige of sizes in st itche<l hill, sateen1 eC top). The "'J'bias" )R BLADES izen D .ft iztrbal