The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, August 11, 1914, ANDERSON COLLEGE, Image 11
AT WORK IN THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY
Equipment.
Tlu*iv is probably not in thc South ;i better
College plant than that of Anderson College.
A liir^c main building is tlnukc<] ? > 11 both sities
liv vycll arranged, well furnished dormitories,
lu thc d? ir in i tories there i?; one hath fi ir eyer y
t wo i i loins.
The laboratories for the teaching of Physics
ami Chemistry are good.
The Library is small, but it is provided
with well selected boohs ami magazines.
The ?lepa rt incut of Domestic Science and
Domestic Art is fully equipped with :ill mod
ern appliances for the proper teaching of
i hese subjects.
The gymnasium is admirably equipped.
There is a large campus-thirty two aeres,
some of it well shaded. On the grounds are
lennis courts and basket ball courts. The
policy of the College is to make a specialty of
thc proper training of the bodies ol the
students. Health will be the first considera
tion at Anderson College.
Entrance Requirements.
Thc College requires twelve units for en
t rn nee to the Freshman class, allowing con
dition on two units, these to he made up din
ing the first two years. It requires fourteen
(14-) units, .along with other things, to make
a standard college, and Anderson College will
move np to fourteen {14-) units just .as soon
as the course of stud* in the common and
graded schools will justify it. Uy complet
ing the A. M. course a student will have done
a little more than the work required in a
standard eollege for the A. Ii. degree.
A suh-eollegiate department is nt present
maintained for the henefit of those who are
not prepared to enter the Freshman class.
A SECTION OF THE GYMNASIUM
ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD