The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 15, 1932, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Schedule For
\ Exams Given
By Registrar
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE)
Fourth Day?T., T., S., 2:00-3:00 and
3:00-4:00
Fifth Day?T., T., S., 12:00-1:00
Sixth Day?T., T., S., 11:00-12:00
Seventh Day?T., T., S., 1:00-2:00
Eighth Day?T., T., S., 4:00-5:00
No intermediate or final examination
may be held outside of the stated
times without the spccial permission
of the president.
Ry consent of the instructor, students
may be transferred for examination
from one section to another of
. the same grade.
Examinations will begin and end
promptly at the stated hours.
u. s. o.
Workers Fell
Hist&ric Tree
A large oak tree, one of the most
noted landmarks on the main campus,
was cut down Wednesday morning
while clearing room for the Ww brick
sidewalks,. This time-worn a n d
scarred veteran of many summers,
standing in front of Tenement 3 was
beginning to show its age and it was
considered advisable to remove it before
it fell.
In the fall of 1928, when the famous
IgU^ Florida hurricane created such havoc
"f ;M^among the leafy monarchs of the main
campus, one-half of this tree was
hurled to terra firma. For the past
three years the other half has been
nobly standing up, lifting broken and
Mtorn limbs in the place of its once
I mighty ones. Although unsightly in
wintertime, the shade in the summer
made a hit with students who paused
I to chat under the luxuriant growth.
University workers who aided in
cutting the fallen giant were rewarded
H for their efforts by securing several
gallons of honey from a bee colony
H which inhabited the trunk. Each
1 spring for the past several years, a
| swarm of bees have left the tree and
I departed for other regions. Last
,1 spring the Columbia Fire Department
I was called to capture the swarm
I which had settled in a nearby tree.
"I asked her to kiss me without
I avail."
"I don't like kissing through those
I things either."
Teacher: Johnny, I'm surprised!
Do you know any more jokes like
I that?
Johnny: Yes, teacher.
Teacher: Well, stay after school.
r* " "
Columbia's Leading Show Place
TODAY AND SATURDAY
"DR. JEKYLL AND
MR. HYDE"
WITH
FREDERIC MARCH
MARIAM HOPKINS
M ON.-T LIES.-WED.
j I Those New and Appearing 1
Ii Stars
! JAMES DUNN
][ SALLY EILERS
IN
"DANCE TEAM" ;i
!| THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
Her Triumph Return
GLORIA SWANSON
IN
:: "TONIGHT OR
NEVER"
FRI~SAT.
; RICHARD DIX
IN
"SECRET SIX"
A Real Thriller
MON.-TUES
"NICE WOMEN"
WITH
(That New Star)
FRANCES DEE
J [ WED.-THURS.
; | Beautiful
BILLIE DOVE
IN
"AGE FOR LOVE"
WITH f
BEN LYON
*
V
Service Frat
Initiates New
Men Recently
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
guished itself by furnishing: funds and
part of the labor for one of the two
brick sidewalks being laid on the
campus.
Election to membership is based
upon the spirit which one exhibits towards
his fellow-students and the
loyalty he shows at all times for his
alma mater.
Eight students, five of them members
of the football squad, were initiated
at a special initiation held Monday
evening at 8:;io o'clock. They
were: Chuck Ilajek, Bill Barrentine,
Dick and Joe Shinn, Earl Clary, A. S.
Hodge, Bill Valentine, and Bill Callaham.
u. 8. c.
Hey ward Talks
On Art Course
"In addition to the value of art as
a means of cultvfre and of appreciation,
it is very practical," said Miss
Catherine Heyward, head of the University
art department, in an exclusive
interview yesterday. Miss Heyward
showed that art was directly
connected with other professions, and
placed art on a high pedestal among
other creations of man.
"Art is not only painting or sculpture
or architecture, although they
may be its highest expression, but in
its broadest sense art includes all of
the long lists of man's efforts to
create beautiful things?whether they
take the form of etchings, or textiles,
or stage-setting or the more modest
crafts, such as weaving, pottery, or
furniture making, etc.," declared Miss
Heyward.
"One should know something of
the history of art," continued the art
department head, "The history not
only of painting and sculpture but of
the great periods of architecture and
of ornament. In itself that is a very
fascinating subject, not only for those
who are primarily interested in art
but because it is so closely linked
with all the other subjects that a student
may take. Eor instance, art and
literature arc so closely associated,
in fact literature is art, that a real
appreciation of one without the other
seems hardly possible; and in connection
with history, it is even more
important."
"Art history," says Miss Heyward,
"is indispcnsible to a full and well
rounded education and should be as
much a part of one's curriculum as
mathematics, or language, or any
other subject."
Discussing the need of arts in various
places, Miss Heyward finds that
the most important need of art is in
the home. By the taste shown there
you proclaim just the sort of person
you are; but, even more important, to
live with drab and depressing colors
around you?in home or office?will
effect your whole outlook, on life and
in sonic cases even your health,
whether you realize it or not.
"There cannot be a real appreciation
of art unless one is able to see
it," says Miss Heyward, "The study
of art does open up so much that is
beautiful and that makes life so much i
richer and finer, that I believe 0110/
will be more than repaid for the timtf
he may put into it."
IX. R. C.
Clariosophic Elects
New Officers
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE)
monitors; Patrick Smith, Easley, W. L.
Bryan, Conway, and W. P. Youngblood,
Sharon, members of the Board
of Pardons, Smith to act as chairman
of the same.
Thomas C. Ilankins of Lakeview,
prominent in forensic affairs, was
chosen as Junior Orator. J. W.
Woodrow Lewis, Darlington student
and a former Clariosophic president,
was elected Senior Validictorian.
IT. H. o.
Publication Board
Elects Gamecock Staff
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
co-ed editor; Josephine Griffin, Columbia,
?o-ed news editor; Marian
I'inlay, Columbia, society editor; and
Faith Brewer, Winston-Salem, feature
editor.
A partial list of the assistants is as
follows; Jean Wichman, Walterboro;
Lemuel Gregory, Centenary; Donald
Mcintosh, Kingstree; LaVerne
Hughes, Charleston; Anue Huitt, Columbia;
Sue Kibler, Columbi^; Bonnie
Kate Barnes, Florence; and Jane
Schaffer, Walterboro.
_ _ . v . . . . .
Muscl
On Other State
The hot political talk going: on in i
the canteen, just before the Clariosophic
elections.... Frank McLane is
the dean of telephone-answerers in
Burney... .Groups of students here
and there discussing the depression,
and wondering how many will have
to quit school at the end of this semester....
Ira Willard talking to a girl
over the telephone, surrounded by a
group of admiring freshmen .... The
excitement that prevailed when a
large part of the ceiling fell in. Professor
Oscar Keith's French class
Thursday... .With the beginning of
the legislature, go to the State House
instead of the picture shows.
Hog-calling has become a characteristic
of basketball games and
other events in the field house....The
hot weather has brought out many
shirt sleeves.... Elizabeth McDearmon
drawing a history map at a very late
hour, and at the same time bemoaning
the harshness of some history professors
Bill Harley of Orangeburg,
who can wax very oratorical at
times... .Work progressing on the
baseball diamond....
Professor and Mrs. Ball at the Wofford
game, supporting in a very enthusiastic
manner the play of the
Gamecock cagers Dean McKissick
explaining the meaning of "bustle" to
a sophomore enquirer... .W a 11 e r
Perry, from Wisconsin, marveling at
the prevailing warm weather.... Professor
Paul Gravely seen washing his
new car, dressed in a pair of overalls
....Talk already heard of the May
queen election, which comes sometime
in April Dr. Callcott taking a
crack at campus politicians in a disCopr.,
1932, Tho
Amerlcio Tobacco Co.
"1
HE BOBBED UP SMI
Bob Montgomery hat bee
worker, dock hand, i
mechanic and a booed
in Hollywood . . . He z<
the top in noite*reelt be<
gaii were cuh-razyover
. . . And they'll go cc
zooey when they tee hi
latest M-G-M, "PRIVATI
. . . He't ttuck to LUCK
lait 7 yeart . . . Not <
nickel wan paid for hit i
... He gave it just for a
"Thank You."
TUNE IN ON LUCK}
of today beam
in' In
Press Practices
cussion of constitutional principles.
After the firemen \iad set up a tall
ladder, \hey were forced to leave the
scene temporarily to answer an
alarm. When they returned the bees
had already moved on and the firemen
were out of luck.
Over ten large trees have been destroyed
on the campus in the past
five years. Losses such as these can
only be replaced after years of waiting,
and effort on the part of the
workers. Young trees are replanted
in the places where these tree's stood
but it will be nearly a quarter of a
century before they will be as large
as some of the fallen giants. Another
loved Carolina landmark find timehonored
relic has passed!
Those education students who. had
to walk in mud to the first classes in
the new building.... Charlie Bushaw
the only initiate at a Block Club
meeting.
Students watching negroes cut an
old tree and dodging angry bees
Remark heard about result of first
boxing match?"It must have been
predestined for Carolina"....
"Punk" Atkinson appointed to the
Judiciary Committee in the House....
"Jack" Crawford talking to Lester
Hamilton on gym steps Coming
exams being discussed by two freshmen....
Bill Casen bulling in the
canteen.
I
Patrick Smith bobbing around the
campus with his conspicuously?
patriotic rat cap Piute Wimberly
appearing in class sleepy-eyed after
four hours sleep....Roy Blair discussing
his girl friend's very secretly
11
NH
'here are
nob
LINO
n an iron "I have always us*
-a!'extra there are no bett
?om?d ?a your improved G
:auie th? t
hi. grin that opens your p
impUtaly > - - i
im in hi* W ?MT
E LIVES" I Am
IES th?M ML
i buffalo I
itat?m?nl
piootoni Your Throat Prote
And Molstuf'Probf C*
{ STRIKE?60 modern minute? with the ?
ie? the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday,'
I
I
t V
with Eddie Sikes in a crowd of studcs
John Callaham criticizing the
works of Authors in the Hall of Fame
and out....
Miss Johnson hurrying up Green
street towards the campus at five minutes
afte> nine.
Five Pi Phi Pis in the Toastie eating
supper.... Fuzz Freeman and Buddy
Laval sitting on the campus viewing
and commenting on the scenery?
at least tlnrt-was what they said they
w?re doing.... ProTessor Keith acting
out a French lesson in class.
Sidney Greene, former Carolina
basketball player, playing with the
V FpP"
'GONE.'?
. y*
AT 1Q?-Q. &
" :
wBBhH
etter cigar*
ed LUCKIES?as far as I am <
er cigarettes-?congratulatioi
ellophane wrapper with that
ackage so easily."
toaste
ctlon-oflainit irritation?ago
tllopham K?pa that "ToMtetf" Flavt
*wU'? finest donci orchestra* and Walter1
Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B,
^Y^tHangles^^Loui^^ose^^tan^
ing in canteen dooi'way.
New coats that Santa Claus brought
the "?Iave a good Christmas?"
greeting on the campus is as common
as the Happy New Year one through.'
out the country... .Jean Wichman looking
sleepy Everybody going t0
the library for serious study The']
timely greeting is "Started studying
for exams?" '
Margaret Lockee crossing the campus
on crutches after her recent automobile
accident... .Mrs. George Howe
of Chapel Hill, N. C. daughter of Dr.
Flinn for whom Flinn Hall was named
SSil
^0^% i
m at , ;
reeling/
w
4 O'CLOCK
sttes"
:oncernfcd
is also oidi
t little tab
d"
ilmt cough
* Evmr Frih
WinchelU whose gossip
> C. networks.
\
v.
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