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11 The C \y South C 1544 Acres of Lani Location and En The College is located in Oconee tlio liluo Ridge Mountains, on the 1 Calhoun, and later of his son-in-la' The College is over 800 feet above I climate is healthful and invigoratl dissipate or to spend money foolis minimum. * The students tire under milita every effort is made to train up ; reflect credit on the College and on Religious The College contributes to the s; ministers, who conduct divine ser\ - work among tlio cadets in barrack ? isiiing Sunday Sciiool and V. M. ('. Secretaries. A $75,000 V. M. C. / plcted January, 10 10. Requirements of fjl No student will he admitted wl ? years ol<l at the time of entrance. An honorable discharge from tli I lege attended is required. I lazing is forbidden by the laws as the laws of the College. Thci Trustees has ruled that no applicat! whether for re-admission or lirst applicant lias tiled with tin; Regis pledge of prescribed form not to i The scholastic requirements are the other Colleges in South Carolin in College catalogue. AC21UCU1 The One-Year C Begins October 10th and c give the simple scientifi farming rests. Open to young men 1? worked three or more yea There are 51 soholarshi course. Examinations foi by each County Superintei Send for full informatio yr? . .. .p.%f .... . ///. //. /.v i - ? TEXTILE Technical Educ T\ i. U V\ i Never before in the history of the United States has there been such need for technical men. The : places of clanger in modern wars ' are not always the places of greatest service. An adequate food supply is absolutely essential. Engineers are needed at home to carry on the work of transportation and utilization, as well as to handle the engineering problems of the army. At a conference of College Presidents in Washington, I). C., on May 6th, the following resolutions were adopted as a statement of principles. These resolutions are in accord with expressions of the Secretary of War made to the conferonccv a* ? For Catalogue Supplement to )lems(i Carolina's ? 1. Value of Plant,, vironrnent . j v.wuiuy ai me rooi or lomestead of John C. w, Tho.s. (?. Cleinson, Lho sou. love!, and the in*?. Temptations to lily are reduced to a ry govern menl and yomiK men who will i the State. uences | ilary of four resident t dees and do pastoral |i? Admission GfQypf 10 is not at least 16 of the State as well :-V efore, the I ioa rd of ion shall he accepted, ; , entrance, unless the r Lrar of the College a ml ul^c in hazingthe same as those of 1a. Details arc Kiven . > : ^ [/IXitATi IIATifi ourse in Agricultu nids June 7th. Tt is designed c principles upon which gi > years old arid over who In rs on the farm, ps open to students taking t the award of scholarships h ident of Education on July 13 n. . | rr ip^i I InII jfc,,*iii mt n ?K'wlw ' |; B DEPARTMENT ation a Patriotic uty 1. Wo believe that all youiiK men below the ago of liability to the selective draft, and those not recommended for special service, who can avail themselves of the opportunities offered by our Colleges, should be urged so to do in order that they may be able to render the most effective service, both during the full period of the war and in the trying times which will follow its close. 2. We believe that in view of the supreme importance of applied . science in the present war, students pursuing technical courses, such as medicine, agriculture and engineering, are rendering, or are to render, through the continuance of their training, services more valuable and efllcient than if they wviu n> ninjii m miiuary anil naval service at once. NEXT SESSIC t, Etc., Write at (I'RICSERV THE HORRY HERALD, Cc >n Agr ichool of E *i,mu,uuu. uver ,,x " r ~ - t * ., - ' '... .:' ,,,,. ~ // . >. : ' v&MstL&r A DM INI STRATI <) COURSES O Cloiiisoii College offei courses leading to the d Science (J>. S.), and sev< ing the regular session ; sion. FOUR YEAR DEG Agn S Bote ! Chei Agriculture r e yet, l to Hor 30d L Soil! Chemistry ? TTA TUT /\"U r* V* ? i-k r* 1 "Cll A 1 i v <j jLvxcuiiainucii-JLiieuLi'iUcll Civil Engineering his Textile Engineering (>lcl Architectural Enginee: ith. SHORT COURSES i One-year course in Ag: Two-year course in Te I COS I The cost for any of four-year courses or tin Course is approximately This amount covers un \\ heat, light, water, launch ? tuition. Tuition is $-10.C !who are found able to y>n The cost of the On Course is approximat amount covers the sam( above. Do not delay in making you may be crowded out ! 4 ' 'j '' v ;l?:: ONE OF THE lllKEiii Jii view of the attitude of tli< govt every young man under the age of ti lege if he can possibly do so, and if a! to continue and complete his train! nation in whatever way the governm greatest work is to turn out men skil allied lines. )N OPENS WEDNE Once to W. IV E THIS PAGE FOR REFERENCE?X >irway, S. C., June 7, 1917. icultu .ngineerini 100 Teachers, Offic A^^^M^' ww^^ '0^ '" * %$i '; s ' v^o--. % ,. : :,.v . owjJy.'/. >*>>* :?.-* ' . <. ,. . .. ' '" ; .. - ..< '. ' > " . .\v^Ci> vv ' " " vV" / ' -* ' /, . " ' ' " : \ 11U1LI>IX<2 FSTUDY s thirteen four-year egrec of Bachelor of cn short courses dur and the summer sesREE COURSES onomy I 111V iriistry */ i trial Industry nnology 3vinarv Science ticulture 3 Engineering C ring lab< (Regular Session) giv< riculture nor xtiles IT r 1 the thirteen regular 3 Two-Year Textile r $162.61 per session, ifornis, hoard, room, & y and all fees, except || K) aclclitiona 1 to those " e-Year Agricultural civ .$1152.8(5. This 3 items as arc listed i . \ application to enter; J I * : | ..Si v ' ^ y < :::^x , ~1.:. , CADKT BARRACKS rninont. it. is tho patriotic duty of venty-ono to enter (i technical col irnauy m coucRe, wnatever his age, ng. The colleges must servo the ent deems best. At present their led in agriculture, engineering and :SDAY, SEPTEME I. RIGGS, Pre! O OTHER NOTICE WILL APPKA1 iral Cc 1 and Agri ers and Assistants. , Sch i and E The College scholarships in i tile Courses, niu cultural Course TtlO. Kach seh< free tuition. Scholarship a , are held at the - ;v ^ ' nat ions on J u 1 until they colli' Credit will be g |>assed at the eo A J0k. 0 3 1 a tn I v > ~- w" ...' . . ? KX (JIX KK11IX G, I)K Summer Short Agricul )n account of war conditions >i% the usual summer course en in 1917. These courses w mal conditions warrant. H ^ ^ ^ ( IIF.MK\AIi LAIU) The Reserve Of Cor; Clemson College has been nil mittcd to t ho Senior Division of : the Reserve < Mlleers' Training 1 Corps. All Freshmen, Sophomores ; and short course students will pur- ' sue as at present three hours of military instruction. Juniors and ; Seniors may pursue an advanced t course if they so elect. Those < choosing the advanced course are I required to take additional mili- ' tary instruction. First and second ' year students will he furnished by ? the government with one complete '< uniform for drill purposes, which ; will serve to avc wear and tear on , the gray uniforms required l>y the College. Students taking the ad- ( vnnced course will be given a money allowance by the War De- i JER 19, 1917 sident, Clemson t.) ?llege culture Enrollment 975. . ^ 1 1_ . iui ar snips Examinations maintains 169 four-year the Agricultural and Tex151 in the One-Year Agri(Oetober 10th to .June darship is worth $100 and ml entrance examinations eountv court houses at 0 Write tor full int'orma;> tie.4 scholarshijis open t<? 1 xt session, and the laws award. It is worth your one of these scholarships. v not seeking to enter on 4 advised to stand exami\' h'hh, rather than wait e to College in the fall, iven for any examinations unty seat. Ill * * ' I'AKTM EXT Courses in / ture \ and the scarcity of farm 'S for fanners will not he ill be resumed as soon as ? ^ ^ 5 i SN.WV... < ?NW?p?H* ?OyXV. J ..' I^ * '^1 I lt.VTOIUIOS fivers' Training ps [j.'irtmont equal to the cost of an irniy ration, as well as the uniform furnished t?? others. The imount of the money allowunco is ipproximately $100.00 per session Xo obligation rests upon the graduate from the advanced course 0 enlist with tin4 Reserve Otlicc rs 'orps or to take further part or alnee m the military SGrViCG of tllO , '.'nited States. The opportunity is ( I furnished, however, by which for I 1 small amount of additional work, I my student who is physically lit I itid otlierwise approved, can ?; t I .vhat amounts to a State chelar fl ihip during his last two yoars in B Write for further details remit 1- B ns this opportunity. I rvii c n V^UUCgC, V^o