The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 29, 1930, Page Page Two, Image 2
.
ART STUDENTS
TAKE PRIZES
EXHIBIT WINS 1st PLACI
University Well Represented Bj
Exhibits In Competitive
Work
The exhibit entered in the Fair bj
the Art department of the Universitj
took first prize for the exhibit by a college
art department. The entry con
tained pieces of art done by mem
. bers of the University art classes ant
a sand table arranged by the class ir
graded school methods.
Students also entered work in com
petitive departments and many prizes
were*\von. The exhibits in the rear ol
the steel building attracted hundred'
of appreciative visitors.
University art students .taking individual
prizes were:
, Oil: portrait from life, first prize
Robert H. McLane; second, Mrs
Robert H. Sparks, of Columbia. Still
I life, first prize, Sara Agnes Jackson, oi
jt Columbia; second, Robert H. McLane,
I Water Color: portrait from life,
I second prize, Sara Agnes Jackson
I Landscape from nature, second prize,
1 Sara Agnes Jackson.
I Original design: textile or wall paper
: first prize, Sara Agnes Jackson; second
I Rowena Jones.
Poster or lettering: first prize
" Rowena Jones; second, Sara Agnes
I Jackson.
Decorative Design: first, Dorothy T
! Waring; second, Rowena Jones.
Cast Drawing: first prize, Dorothj
Whaley, of Columbia.
Colored chalk: First, prize, Mrs
Robert H. Sparks; second, Robert H
r McLane. *
^ Pencil: first prize, Robert H. Mc
vr-; Lane; second, Mrs. Robert H. Sparks
Pen and Ink: first prize, Andersor
H Riley.
! MISS HELEN SMITH
HERE DURING FAEB
Among those who were in ColumHI
bia for the Carqlina-Clemson game
U and the Fair was Miss Helen Smith,
girls' athletic director, who is on leave
of absence this year. Durnig her stay
I Miss Smith visited in the home of Mrs,
F. M. Routh on Green Street. She is
B spending the winter with her parents
Wr in Greensboro, North Carolina.
U. 9. C.
Margaret Gregg and Florence Earle
Roach, of Rock Hill; Lila Davidson
of Augusta, Ga.; Diddle Beasley, oi
Lanes; Margaret Mann, of Greenville;
Roslyn Keyerling, of Beaufort; Faith
I EFT
See Our Line (
New Fall Su
Furnishings 1
We Can Sav
EFIl
Main at Taylor
- ~
I GIVE 'E
GAME!
BAKE-R11
Manuj
| j] Ayers' BUTTE
|| ORANGE
i
I 1 " 1 ?
' ' : v ' ' v '
, i
' CO-ED PEP SQUAD
: COLORFUL GROU
)
LEND COLOR TO CLASS!
I
White Dresses Dazzle In Color!
r Display As Squad Stages
Snake Dance
A spectacle of unusual beauty w
' the co-ed cheering section at the Caj
r lina-Clemson game last Thursds
* About two hundred and fifty gitls wc
" dressed in white and sitting in a spec
* section. Each girl was provided wi
* a white fluff which she was instruct
1 to use in keeping time with the bar
clapping men on and off the field ar
' above all things, to dazzle the peoj
J on the other side of the field.
^ Throughout the entire game an i
5 most ceasless sway back and forth
the enormous sheet of white created
" effect quite beautiful. The Clems
cadets can wear their grey unifori
' and carry their guns if they like b
* when the co-eds decide to "put them
[ the shade" they don't have a chan<
During the half a snake dance reac
ing almost the length of the entire fie
> added to the effectiveness.
Last year the girls wore white f
? .the Carolina-Clemson game for t
first time and since it created so mu
> interest and comment it has been d
' cided to make it an annual custom.
v. s. c.
I SOPH CONFESSES
WINTHROP IS CAUS
OF CLASS CUTTIN
r
"Yes, the Winthrop daughters :
. to blame. Were it not for the barra
. of amorously-scented epistles
sweetness that my Uncle Samuel 1
been bringing me lately, my prof
. sors could still rely upon me to m<
i classes." So quoth one J. C: Gri
shaking his tousled cranium w
grave sophomoric dignity. With te;
in his eyes, he confessed to his fi
t cut on classes.
^ "Except for the glee club trip 1
fall, my professors have been gli
dened by my presence consisten
: each morning that Uncle Sol rais
' his hoary head above yon horiz<
: Now, when the- report reaches hoi
that foreign influences are at work uf
me, what shall be the result?" A
1 so with much gr-r-r-ing of molj
1 and wringing of the cranial mop pi
vided by nature, this young man fad
into the distance?Rock-Hill-ward.
, deLoache, of Camden; Jean Wichim
: of Walterboro; Augusta Willis, of C<
; tageville, and Willie Haile, of Camdt
i spent the week-end at their homes.
RD'S
)f Young Men's
its, Shoes and
before Buying;
e You Money.
RD'S
9
Columbia
enenlanlsnlsaOilsnB^
I
J
? I
M HELL,
COCKS! |
; I
: I
; ' I
'E BAKERY
v'i. ; : " ". i
racturera
R-KKUST Bread
. I :
BURO, S. C.
I
I . . :i
1 J " i
HBRRrafflRHRHHi
CO-EDS EVEN PILL
PRESCRIPTIONS
P
1 GIRL STUDENT DOES THIS
IC Charlotte Porter Aids Six Men
Medical Students In Filling
fal Infirmary Prescriptions
' ?
Charlotte Porter, junior in the Premcd
school, is the first girl student
as to fill prescriptions at the infirmary,
'o- Besides being presideut of the Zeta
iy- Tau Alpha sorority, she is also one
src of the first girl students to be initiated
?al into the Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-me(f:
th fraternity.
There are seven students, one for
1 ' each day, who go to fill prescriptions
at thejnfirmary in the mornings between
10 and 11 o'clock. This practice
has been installed for two years.
Other ^ pharmacy students besides
?* Miss Porter who fill prescriptions are
an "Rut" Bingham, Stuart Hunter, Bill
on Martin, D. B. Bailey, J. C. Calhoun,
118 and James Lominick.
,u* u. s. C.
in
CC. 4
| SOCIETY NEWS
or Among the girls spending the weekend
he at their homes, following the game
ch Thursday, were: Dorothy Marsh of
le- Edgefield, Julia Park of Greenwood,
Bernice McBride of Florence, Margaret
Risher of Blackville, Margaret Mann of
Walhalla, Elizabeth Creighton of Aiheville,
Marian McCutchen and Lena Basil^
ken of Bishopville, Susie Barnwell of
p Florence. Dora Lee Auld spent Sunday
in Eastover.
ire Harriet Connor spent the weekend in
ige Barnville, and her sister who teaches in
of Asheville came back with her to spend
las Sunday here.
es
eet ^ Ann Blake and Helen McFall of Ance,
derson spent the weekend with Besty
ith Auld at the Boineau house,
ars
rst The following girls had their mothers
as guests over the weekend, at the Boast
hemian house: Mary Begg Ligon, Rita
id- Horton, and Lucia Huggins. They are
tly all of Anderson.
ied
an. Alpha Lambda of Delta Delta Delta
me announces the pledging of Frances CardKin
well, Dell Goodwyn, Varina Webb, Ruth
nd* Hunt, Lucy Oliver, and Nora Sparkman.
irs The service took place Friday afternoon
"o- at six o'clock in the chapter rooms,
ed ^
Carolyn Burnet had as a guest this
? weekend her sister, Mary Burnet, of
in, Camden.
;n, Leaving immediately after the game
on Thursday, Caroline Gilliard went to
Bennettsville to spend the week end. Wilhelmina
Robinson, secretary to the reg-j
istrar, accompanied her.
\
Mrs. Walter Hosch, of Gainesville,
Georgia, province deputy of Alpha province
of Delta Delta Delta, inspected the
local Alpha Lambda chapter during the
past weekend.
Arriving Saturday, she interviewed
the chapter officials and Dean Irene Dillard
that afternoon. She was the guest
of the pledges Saturday evening for supper,
and was also their guest at the
Passion Play.
! The Delta Delta Delta's gave an informal
tea in her honor Sunday afternoon,
at the home of Claudia Knowlton,
on Hampton Avenue, where Mrs. Hosch
was given an .opportunity of meeting the
mothers of the girls of this sorority. A
ir CAROLINA I
ANNUAL FOOT
ORANGEB
$2 Round Trip THURSDA
Excursion Tickets o
Oct. 30th good returning ]
SCHE1
Leave Columbia 8:00 AM L'
Arrive Orangeburg 9:32 AM A
TRAVEL BY TRAI
CONVENIE
Purchase Excursion Ticl
1307 Main Street
SOUTHERN RA
"
SYMPHONY LEAD!
WRITES ON VIOL1
FOR PUBLICATI
An article on violin bow coi
written by Madame Felice
Horvath, is to be published by
Etude music magazine soon. Thii
ticle was illustrated in the de Hoi
studio by Anderson Riley of the
versity Art Department.
Madame de Horvath is a free
writer of articles on violin *echni<
The Etude, The Violinist, The I
World and other musical maga
She is also promihent for her r<
book, "Right Hand Technic."
Madame de Horvath is head o
Violin Department of the Unive
conductor of the University !
phony Orchestra and Ensemble
quite active in the music circl<
Columbia. She is starting her se
year at the University and
eleventh year in Columbia music,
ing served as head of the Violin
partment of Columbia College for
years before her present position
INTEREST HIGH A
LUTHERANS ME
MAKE PLANS FOR YI
A 1 j
Kempson Of Seminary Spe
Delegates To Go'To
Conference
The Lutheran Students Associati
the University held a meeting last
nesday in Chapel.
The program was opened by a sc
Miss Mary Elizabeth Barre. J. O. I"
son of the Lutheran Seminary ga1
interesting talk on the aiirts of the o
ization, which was followed by a g<
discussion of the conference oi
southeastern district, to meet a
University on November 28,- 29, ai
It was reported that accommoda
bave already been made for the
gates.
The following committees wer
pointed: Publicity, Daniel Frick,
man, Mildred Epting and Wilfred
night; program, Naomi Derrick,
man, Ethelind Wheeler, and Mai
Estes; social, Miss Singley, chai
Otis Warren, and Elizabeth Barre.
The next meeting will be hel
Wednesday, October 29, at 4:15 i
University chapel.
AFRICAN STUDEN
PRESENT PROGR
Ten Westervelt brothers from A
now students at the Columbia Biblt
lege, gave a very impressive progr;
chapel Sunday night. They gave
talks on the various topics that cot
the missionaries of today. Due to tb
of time the program was cut short, r
the-less their confessions of "W
Want To Be A Missionary" hel
audience's attention from beginnii
end.
IN* IRMARY VACANT
DURING HOLID,
' . Infirmary was strangely di
oi girls duriAg the last week. I
cidentally, there was also a lack of
ball players. J. L. Moss, Henry
lard and Riley Gettys spent pa
their holidays on the recuperatinj
Clemson was represented by Bei
Bickley who was dismissed Mon
formal chapter meeting was held Si
night.
i Mrs. Hosch, came here from Ch
ton, v where she inspected a petiti
group at the College of Charleston
| left Columbia Monday afternoon.
vs. CITADEL
BALL CLASSIC
URG, S. C.
I '
Yt OCT. 30 $2 Round Trip
n sale for all trains
prior to midnight Oct 31st
DULE
v. Orangeburg 8:12 PM?8:16 AM
r. Columbia\ 9.55 PM?4:55 AM
IN?ECONOMICAL r
;NT?SAFE
:ets at City Ticket C ffice
and Union Depot *
ILWAY SYSTEM
\ *
jy liiiii ,|fr:
. / \ l .- A'. T .
, ! 11 i ii i. i ' ' . sa
COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. I
"every omcm *kbd?
Office Furniture, Filing OabflwU, Safe#
Prlntlngj and Eubbar Stamps
HI! Lady Stmt 'Phtaa <161
' L~ '1 ' ' ?
5R 1 CENTRAL
, 1204. Ma:
x ' OPEN AL
itrol, ILmmmmmmmmmh
de i ,
' <he I v"
r'v"h Business Training
Uni- is Essential to Everyone, Par[ :
ticularly ' College Men and
luent WomorL Day, Night, and Special
c for Classes.
'fo/m
unes. Draugnon's
tMt Business College
f the Sumter Street
fsity, ' ,
Symand
???
cond
CAPITAL CIT
her 1119 Gerv
h*v' Specialists in Dress
nl? I ; ONE DA?
' \
s
[jjfp Rent a New Car-?
Drive It Yourself
?AR
... U-DRIVE-IT
SYSTEM
OF COLUMBIA, Inc.
on of Joe E. Berry; Pres.
WedPhone
8386 1216 Lady St.
>lo by ?
^mP- f????
kre an ~ ~~~ " ;
rgan- , JEPFERSC
f , B. T. EOSEM(
1 \he Columbi
t the
id 30. - RADIO IN E"
itions NMHHBHHMHMMBnHHnaiMBBBHaain
dele- p*?????a?????
/
"f" "TheHoutt
chairS
The" Ri L.
BOOKS, SI
the STUDENT
Printers of "1
j *
Xg 1440 Main Street
AM II
.frica, [~ |
Col- JESSAMINE CLOTHES
Trii" - $22.50 .
lfront 80,1
e lack $6.00
lever- Extra PanU
hy I
j tue Kuppanhalmar Suits
lg to $40 to $65
\ COPELAND CO.
IMS MAIN ST.
&YS '
evoid \ ~ ~~
COLUMBIA
wt SHOE HOSPITAL
rt of Student headquarters for Shoe
I list. Repairing
nard "We Build Beauty and Comfort
day. in Every Pair"
unday Special Rates to Students
?,<r
arles- Work Called for and Delivered
oning Phone 9600 1209 Gervais
i. She
COLLEGE Bi
1008 Sumter?R
Haircut 25c
Three FirsM
CAROLINA CAFE
A Cordial Welcome, Tasty Food
Reasonably Priced
j Phone 9243 1210 Taylor St.
DO YOUR CLOTI
Let us help to keep you spotlesi
small and the
The Canteen and the Q
THE CAROLINA D
, Phone 8156
S
- Central Ice Cream and-lffl
Candy Company
OUR MOTTO:
"Beat by Test" V \M
1114 Benato Street Phone VtW |
DRUG CO. ~~m
in Street
L NIGHT W
cocka travel in comfort and 111
safety in one of our luxurious \i
parlor coaches, chartered for m
their exclusive tts&
We are always prepared to I
furnish one of these coaches for If
special occaaiona at a very nomi-if
nal rate.
Get your party together an4tf|
charter a coach fjrom '
HAYES BUS LINE, ?
2115 Main?Phohe 4945 jB
Y LAUNDRY
ais Street , | b
Shirts an<| Collars
if WORK - J I
GOOD PRINTING| I
When You Want It, | Aa
You Want It;
Pro grama, Menus, Booklet*, II
Newspapers, Jj/fagaztnee, ; B
Annuals
THE STATE CO. iji
?PRINTERS? |j jjf
>N HOTEL ' . '?
)ND, Manager
7E^Y BOOM 11
( of Quality99 II
Bryan Co. 1
ATlbNERY I
SUPPLIES
Gamecock" . I
Columbia, S. C.
V , jj I
WILSE W. MARTIN 1
Harness Maker
Luggage & Leather Goods 1
Dealer & "Repairer I
SHOE FIXER / ' j I
Auto Top Maker
Phone 6820
1116-1118 Hampton St. J
LEBER SHOP H
ear College Shop , !
Shave 20c
ZSlass Barbers
9
IES GET DEEJTY? 1
b and well groomed. The coat ia
reward great
anaecock are ohm* agents
RY CLEANING CO. < J
1608 Barnwell 8t?