. Oconeean. MECHANICAL HALL The Electrical Course. When the student at Clemson College passes throughhis day of greenness, or, in other words, his Freshmanyear, he is called upon to take his choice of the threecourses, Agricultural, Mechanical and Textile. The Me-chanical course presents two more routes by which he canobtain the object for which every one is laboring, viz: adiploma. These two alternatives are the Civil Engineer-ing Course and the Electrical Engineering Course. It isof the latter that we shall endeavor to give a short descrip-tion. There are two Electrical Laboratories where th
. Oconeean. MECHANICAL HALL The Electrical Course. When the student at Clemson College passes throughhis day of greenness, or, in other words, his Freshmanyear, he is called upon to take his choice of the threecourses, Agricultural, Mechanical and Textile. The Me-chanical course presents two more routes by which he canobtain the object for which every one is laboring, viz: adiploma. These two alternatives are the Civil Engineer-ing Course and the Electrical Engineering Course. It isof the latter that we shall endeavor to give a short descrip-tion. There are two Electrical Laboratories where the studentis taught the Electrical branches. These are the JuniorInstrument Laboratory and the Senior Dynamo Labora-tory. In the former building the Junior Electricals aretaught the fundamental principles of Electricity. In thelatter the Seniors are taught the application of these prin-ciples with reference to machines of both direct and alter-nating current types. The course is composed of theoreti- cal or class room work and the practical or lab
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