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Art Depa Exhibits < Oils And Water Colors Displayed; Large Number Of Visitors Appraise Them Artists Lauded Highly Consensus Of Opinion Is That The Exhibit Is Best Ever Seen Here That the annual art exhibit of the work of the Department of Fine Arts now in progress at Flinn Hall is the finest in every respect that has ever been held here is the opinion of all who have viewed the display. The portraits by Robert McClane are according to Airs. Catherine Heyward some of the finest work ever done in the University Art Department. Particularly good is his oil painting of Dr. K. T. Bonn of the History Department. On the second floor of the exhibit with the oils were also, the water colors. Those students who have particularly good work in this display arc: Mrs. Martha Starnes, Augusta Rembert, Mary B. Taylor, Anderson Riley, and Robert McClane. Claudia | Knowlton and others have still life paintings. "The Carolina art exhibit is one of the best that I have seen in the state," said Miss Anna Taylor, well known South Carolina artist, when she examined the work. r On the first floor arc designs and screens. The best screen is a Persian I Comlnn Attractions | I ^#######################^ I Fri.?Sat. j "The Tip Off" EDDIE QUILLAN j irobert Armstrong] 1 I Mon.?Tuea EDDIE CANTOR j j "Palmy Days" j j Wed.?Thurs. "The Expert" I CHICK SALES I 2 and j DICKIE MOORE I S Also I Univ. of Sou. Calif. I Notre Dame Football I Game ] 1 TO 6 P. M. 20c I j 6 TO CLOSE 25c I j Children 10c All Day j BIRDS DO IT! BEES DO IT! EVEN LITTLE AND TREES D< SO SH ... this lovely luscious 1 loving and could only g she did what Eve did tc with all modern improv MAN W A Starring the beauty o KAY F Ri \ in an indis an imn With David Ma Andy Devine, ! Mon. ^ - *ued IWUffP Thurs.WHAT RAMON! MADGI "H U 1 ' / , ' ri- hii.'-:'. .L \ ^ ... 'IxA:' ' irtment ?Praised Durham Will Edit Magazine (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Camden. Phillip C. Sabbagha and Robert Freeman, both of Columbia were elccted/flssistant advertising managers, and William H. Cason, of Williamston, was elected assistant circulation manager. , The art editorship, several associates and assistantships were left vacant until the first of the next school year, when the new staff takes office. L. B. Marsh of Laurens, Bland Hammond, Jr., of Columbia, Miss Carolyn Hodges of Anderson and Miss Marian Emerson of Columbia were named assistant art editors, but one of them may later be asked to fill the art editorship. Durham, the new editor, is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He has done work on several Columbia high school publications and on the Gamecock. He is also prominent in the activities of the Town theater. Daniel is a member of the Euphradian Literary socicty, and Kappa Sigma Kappa. He is also a former officer of Delta Chi Alpha, honorary religious fraternity, and for the past year has been advertising manager of the publication. He is a rising senior in the School of Arts and Sciences. Columbia High Uses Building Wardlaw college, completed early in the year and designed to be used as the educational building of the University will be utilized by the first half of ninth, tenth and possibly the 11th grades of the Columbia Senior high school, beginning in September, A. C. Flora, superintendent of the city schools, said yesterday. Mr. Flora said in his announcement that the use of the building was absolutely without cost to the school board, the University officials having offered the building free. Education students will be allowed to observe the classes in operation at that building instead of having to tour the school system as they do now, but classes will be taught by the regular faculty as they do now, but classes will be taught by the regular faculty members of the senior high school. U. 8. O. motif by Rowena Jones Halsey. Irving Geisberg has very interesting designs with this group. Pastels and black and whites are on the third floor. The pastels are by: Amy Webb, Anna Scarboro, Charles Cook, James Taylor, Ruth Hunt, Marion Fmerson, Mrs. Lipscomb, Bill Simpson, and others. Black and whites are entered by: Mills Steele, Bill Simpson, Irving Geisberg, Susan Sparks, Elizabeth Belser Mouledous, Lawrence Marsh, and others. r FLOWERS ) IT! E DID IT TOO! ady wanted et love! So i Adam . . . ements! JNTED ' most dazzling f the Screen INC IS creet story of loral lady nners, Una Merkel, Kenneth Thomson Mon. Midnite Tue Show Aue* Sunday Wed. 12:01 ~Fri.?Sat. A TEAM! NOVARRO I EVANS In )DLE" j*'il . lAl S'l&r . > V\ \ ? -i ' ' .- V . Carson Heads Phi Beta Kappa Succeeds Dr E. L. Green; (Names Of Those Elected To Membership Are Withheld Prof. A. C. Carson, head of the department of physics, was elected president of the South Carolina Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at a meeting held yesterday on the campus. Professor Carson, formerly vicepresident of the chapter, succeeds Dr. E. L,. Green, head of the department of ancient languages. Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the graduate school, was elected vice-prcsident, and Dr. O. L. Keith, head of the department of romance languages, was rc-clectcd secretary and treasurer. The fraternity will hold its annual celebration June 4, it was decided at the meeting, and at that time new members elected last night will be initiated. A banquet will also be held in honor of the initiates and distinguished speakers will be present for the occasion. It will be some .time yet, Doctok* Keith said, before the names of those elected to the fraternity yesterday will be announced. U. 8. C Changes Made In Catalogue Attendance regulations for next year are changed from the present rules according to the 1932-19H3 catalogue. According to the new arrangement: "A student whose unexcuscd absences during a semester, reach the number of crcdits the course carries for that semester, shall be notified, placed on probation and be warned that upon the next unexcuscd abscnce that he will be required to drop the course with a giade of "E" and loss of credit." O V 1 j x yr vSSB -\ The AmerIf Tobacco Co. Muscl . On Other State Henry 1? orbes at the Damas making a collection of evening wraps, folding them neatly and putting them in his pocket... .Billy Woods learning the art of square dancing.... Bob Twitty trying to interest a cop in eating dill pickles.... Edith Pettigrevv, Ethel Bennet and Mary Wright Shand taking care of a Wounded pup Everybody joining "Green." A remark concerning Jack Payne: I think that he would look devine in Episcopal robes.... Hejack and a pal leaving the infirmary Johnny Scott and Nancy Phillips seen practicing oif Grover Newman on the Chapel steps Helen Staples, who likes onions Leah Zeigler, who drives an auto as well as she does a plane.... Julia Bell Bowman and her husband ....The pet avcrsioir of Mary Begg Ligon: crunching ice Playful males pouring water from second story windows on pals (?) below People politicing at the Frolic ....Harriet Connor requesting that her name appear in this column; Margaret Douglas making the same request. .. .Shep Thompson from Andrews. .. . Everyone embroiled in campus politics.... Dr. Bonn's worrying about the identity of a certain co-ed who likes his hands A certain young man whose chief weaknesses are green shirts and red ties. .. AValdie Bushaw, a frequent visitor at the A. D. Pi house A wave of feminine excitement at the entrance at the Frolic of a certain prof. Students acting infantile in psychology class A remark of a certain coed "I've got designs on that man"..*.. Three students discussing things worse than being an old maid..'.'.Excruciatingly hot weather... .Young | YOU SSI s in' In 'Press Practices men are going out for comfort, sun tan, or something, judging from the costumes seen recently on the courts Train Travel $12.00 NEW Rounc SATURDAY Return Limit M Greatly Reduced Pullir Spend Two Nation's Great Enjoy THEATRES o A1 $11.00 Philadelphia 13.00 Pittsburgh, v Proportionate round trip f Ga., Aiken, Batesburg, Ridgew Hill and Fort Mill. AIKEN-AUGUSTA SPEC \ DAY CC Leave Columbia Arrive New York Returning: Leave New York Arrive Columbia Make Pullman Re City Ticket Office: 1208 Sumi Southern Rai INH/ 9Hh^ Ce 7 out of 1( W knowing Hp 3 inhale B I you inhale jLJ know they < H B without realizing in some part of t W out of a cigaretti W Think, then, 1 certain that you: and clean?to 1 certain impuritic k Do you inhale ||HHk to raise this m m because certain even the finest, r ||jpR, removed by Lu process. Luckies ^uc^*es have it! ?i; vs. you inhale cians, after Lucki< for tests, basing t *n& experience, st * irritating to the tl V "Irs 1 Your Throat Protection I I ?okwcktstukb-M m$" Striki ?tu>t ft*turn, trtry Tmudsy, TBurtd* ^1 Margaret Lane in white Wondering if the interested parties havjs rescued the prohibition votes from the bottom of the river A Prof. grip. ing about people who write blank verse. Found: Two pairs of glasses and a top for a fountain pen. Sec Mrs. Moon. Bargain Fares YORK $12.00 * - v _ fflp v* 1 Trip t, JUNE 4 onclay, June 6th | tan Rates, Round Trip. Days in the :est Metropolis tnd "NIGHT LIFE" so ,-Atlantic City Pa. ^ 1| ares applying from Augusta, ray, Winnsboro, Chester, Rock JIAL?PULLMAN OARS IACH$S 5:00 PM June 4 12:20 PM June 5 2:30 PM June 6, E. T. 8:55 AM June 7 servations Early. ter St. Phone 6356 Iway System . . oev ) i j . jr* . :% I X % rtainly*^* J 3 smokers inhale gly,..the other ; unknowingly * ? Seven out of ten smokers io. The other three inhale ; it. Every smoker breathes he smoke he or she draws e. M iow important it is to be r cigarette smoke is pure be sure you don't inhale s! s? Lucky Strike has dared uch-avoided subject . . . impurities concealed in nildest tobacco leaves are ckies' famous purifying created that process. Only ? More than 20,000 physies had been furnished them heir opinions on their smokated that Luckies are less tiroat than other cigarettes. :oasted" ? against Irritation ? against cough t f ' ' UCA with tb* world'i fin tit da net tnbtstras, and fatf and Saturday tttnin{ #iw N. B. C mtworks. \ % \ : A