The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 24, 1935, Page Page Two, Image 3
Education
LeConte Offers
Window Display
For High School Week
Purpose Of Exhibit To Show Importance
Of Pharmacy As
Profession
High school students visiting the
University during High School Week
will have an opportunity to see an attractive
"window display" in the
School of Pharmacy located on the
first floor of LeConte college.
The purpose of this display is to
call to the attention of high school
students the importance of pharmacy
as a profession, and also to acquaint
them with some of the operations and
equipment used in the study and practice
of pharmacy. A number of pharmaceutical
preparations, made by
students of the school, together with
those from some of the leading manu- 1
facturing establishments, will also be
on display. <
In addition, this study of modern
pharmacy, will include a portion of i
the display is representative of manu- 1
factured pharmacy, together with a
number of products made by students. ;
While another part shows crude drugs '
from all the principle countries of the J
world. Still in another different division,
there is on display fresh glands I
from the domesticated animals used <
in medicine, together with some of the \
glandular products. In another sec- ;
tion is a display of hyperdermic tab- I
lets. i
Another part of the exhibit shows
the process of the extraction of the ;
crude drugs. A different division re- <
veals a display of the separation of
medicine liquids?and a liquid separator,
also a crude iodine keg, shipped i
from South America. <
COLUMBIA
Special Rates
LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY
12 O'CLOCK ]
1323 Taylor Street
?I
OF CULTURAL INTI
We have a wonderful assort!
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now only $1.C
It will be of interest to
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STATE BO<
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11
$49-50
AS PICTURED
GIBBES TYPEVl
1238 HAMPTC
al Exhib
Shell Collection I
Review Offered I
For Biology Students j
Skeletons Of Various Animals, \
And Flower Drawings Included j
In Exhibit
Part of the famous Gibbes collection
of shells, representatives of practically
all groups of the animal kingdom
and various specimens of insects
will be exhibited to approximately 800
high school students who attend the
State High School meet to be held at
the University this week, according to
13r. J. T. Penny, professor of biology
who is in charge of the biology exhib- !
it.
Among the twenty flat cases that are j
placed 011 the third floor of LeConte t
college will also be exhibited skeletons a
of various invertebrates. Framed ^
colored drawings of many wild flowers _
that are in bloom at present arc to
appear in this hall.
Two large cases on display have
reptiles in them, while another shows
the dissections of higher animals,
l'heu there are a number of colored
md illustrated books, artistically illustrating
various members of the
mimal kingdom.
A display of the cleared temporal t
bone showing semicircular canal and c
corldea of the inner ear is also 011 dis- c
play. Various dissections of different /
mimals, including the rat and the >
bird and the embryological stages of I
the pig and the chicken arc shown. d
These are only a few of the many u
iiiimals, plants and other interesting
studies that are on display. Dr. v
Penny is in charge of the exhibits and c
invites all high school students to *
come over and study these interesting
Jxhibits. 11
1
li
LAUNDRY !
To Students 1
i
AT THE CANTEEN BY J
EACH DAY
Telephone 4954 I \
h
I
:rest ?
i
i
nent of books of permanent
at $3.00 to $5.00, v
10 the copy.
you to come in and 1
i
Lese titles K
DK STORE
STREET ,
? ]
j
U DRINK?
EER AND ALE i
lest Quality Drink That It Is
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MADE BY THE
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WRITER SHOP
1
>N STREET I
its Attra
Universit
?
' ^HH baRB
^uj^l
HPn^Br^zr^^ XlS-M
Library?1840?First separate library
\merica. Contains thousands of valu
oiic significance. Noted for its beaut]
nd beautiful books, many historical t
leing an exceptional collection of Sou
ledy, librarian, states he will be glad t
DISTRICT WL
COMPE
Jharles M. Lockwood, Secretary C
Winners Of I
Below arc listed district winners of
heir respective districts who arc to
ompetc in the finals of the various
ontcsts at the University this week,
Vpril 24, i5, 20, according to Charles
,1. Lockwood, secretary of the State
ligli School League, and superintcnent
of the Olympia school in Coltnbia:
(Editor's Note: A number of names
i-liich were not sent in for record
ould not be included in this conipilaion.)
District 1: No. 10511?Jack Talladge
Sanders, Fountain Inn; No.
070?Lynne Elizabeth McCuen, Wilamston;
No. 1057?Sarah Elizabeth
'oopcr, Sinipsonville.
District 2: No. 1114?Walter Paul
Said win, Clinton; No. 1117?Ernest
Calhoun Hipp, Clinton; No. 1112?Eliottc
Inez Dobbins, Clinton.
District a: No. 1105?Mary Carlyn
ilacknion, Ninety Six; No. 1100?
iusan Self, Ninety Six; No. 1104?A.
Cennedy Mosely, Ninety Six.
District 4: No. 1210?Margaret Laania
Gillespie, Lancaster; No. 1213?
ioach Sidney Stewart, Lancaster; No.
208?Thelnia Ezzcllc Hicklin, Rich>urg.
District 5: No. 1288?Blanche Dixon
'arker, Bishopville; No. 1281)?David
Monroe Ellen. Bishopville; No. 1243?
Cileen Strauss, Sumter.
District 0: No. 1348?Howard Mctoy
DuBose, Bennettsville; No. 13440
?Sara Virginia Waddell. Bcnncttsille;
No. 1347?Sara Frances Burch,
bennettsville.
District 7: No. 1372?Elijah Maxic
licks, Florence; No. 1373?Neta
Want, Johnsonville; No. 1307?Virginia
Brockington Gourdin, Kingstree
District 8: No. 1400?Benton McQueen
Montgomery, St. George; No.
404?Nell Anna Spell, St. George;
<o. 1400? Frank Winkler Ryan,
tidgcland.
Algebra
District 1: No. 1570?Eva Gentry
Lavender, Fountain Inn; No. 1571?
lolm Byrd Parks, Fountain Inn; No.
1507?J o h n Reynolds Donnelly,
Travellers Rest.
District 2: No. 1041?Tench Pool
Dwens, Clinton; No. 1048?Walter
I'aul Baldwin, Clinton; No. 1039?Roy
lohnson, Clinton.
District 3: No. 1717?Louise Cornelia
l/owman, Batesburg-Lecsville; No.
1727?Irene Thomas LaBorde, Coluni?ia;
No. 1003?Arch Kennedy Moseley,
\Tinety Six.
District 4: No. 1733?Ceorge Lewis
McDowell, Winthrop T. S.; No. 1734
?Elizabeth Gillis Huckle, Winthrop
P. S.; No. 1704?Francis Kyle Hinlant,
Ridgevvay.
District 5: No. 1791?Annie Lou
iiyrd, Sumter; No. 1808?Tonimie
)ukes, Eutawville; No. 1812?Paul AtiIrew
Salisbury, St. John's.
District 0: No. 1002?Drake Harden
Rogers, Latta; No. 1910?John Luther
Uc Lucas, Latta; No. 1889?Frances
Vlishoe Garrell, Conway.
District 7: No. 1944?Mary Eliza>eth
Coleman, Hannah; No. 1947?
I til ia Ray Nettles, Lake City; No.
954?Joseph Hudson Philpot, Lake
Jity.
District 8: No. 2030?Carroll Finnan,
Sununerville; No. 20G1?Emogene
lair, Williston-Elko; No. 2002?Danid
Webster Smith, Williston-Elko.
Geometry
District 1: No. 2114?Jack William
tagsdalc, E'asley; No. 2112?L. I1,
'ortner, Easley; No. 2108?Alta Allen
'arsons, Fountain Inn.
District 2: No. 2194?Lawrence
urle Hall, Clinton; No. 2177?James
ict High
V
y Library
r erected at institution of learning in
able volumes, Busts, portraits of his/
of architecture. Contains many rare
omes and other exhibits, among them
th Caroliniana material. Mr. R. Keno
have visitors during library hours.
NNERS
TE IN FINALS
>f High School League Announces
jocal Contests
George Gaston, Laurens; No. 2160?
Mary Thelma Taylor, Clinton.
District 3: No. 2255?Hetty Rose
Weber, University; No. 2211?Leonard
Brooke Bryan, Edgefield; No. 22f>2
?Christopher Fitzsimons, Columbia.
District 4: No. 2279?D. A. Westmoreland,
Jr., Clover; No. 2282?Francos
Gardner, Kershaw; No. 2278?Sam
Orr Harper, Lancaster.
District 5: No. 2324?Mary Emily
Jackson, Sumter; No. 2359?Elizabeth
Pitts, Camden; No. 2325?Martha
Murray, Sumter.
District 0: No. 2427?Robert Harold
Gaddy, Latta; No. 2429?Cappy Covington,
Latta; No. 2426?Jacob Rhodes
Rogers, Latta.
District 7: No. 2459?Julia V. Kendall,
Florence; No. 2457?Jefferson
Boone Aiken, Florence; No. 2461?
Davyde Munn, Hannah.
District 8: No. 2546?William Lewis
Turner, Denmark; No. 2490?Nellie
Elizabeth Langdale, Walterboro; No.
2492?Brantley George Padgett, Walterboro.
French
District 1: No. 2632?Virginia Anne
Latimer, Honea Path; No. 2631?
Frances Almaria Campbell, Williamston;
No. 2601?Lelatul Rodgers, Fork
Shoals.
District 2: No. 2669?Amelia Todd
Nickels, Laurens; No. 2682?Sara
Frances Baldwin, Clinton; No. 2668?
Laura Aylett Fleming, Laurens.
District 3: No. 2768?Elizabeth
Kelly, Columbia; No. 2765?Harriet
Catherine Heustcss, Columbia; No.
2766?Ben Fishburne, Columbia.
District 4: No. 2835?Lilla Mae
Smith, Ridgeway; No. 2787?Marguerite
Zelle Austin, *W. T. S.; No. 2785
?William Henry Gladden, W. T. S.
District 5: No. 2849?Mary Louise
Barnes, Manning; No. 2851?John
Vernon Wilson, Sumter; No. 2848?
Maude Minter Turner, Sumter.
District 6: No. 2676?Sara Frances
Fair, Bennettsville; No. 2974?Annie
Ruby Herring, Bennettsville; No. 2958
?Rebecca Eloisc Hayes, Latta.
District 7: No. 2997?Jane McClary
Salters, Florence; No. 3005?Mildred
Louise Young, Lake City; No. 3003?
Hugh Pendegrass, Andrews.
District 8: No. 3051?Rhoda Eldreda
Kinucan, Summerville; No. 3033?
Hugh Owens Peurifoy, Walterboro;
No. 3050?Charles Courtenay Hogli,
Summerville.
Latin
District 1: No. 3122?Robert Milton
Burts, Honea Path; No. 3121?Virginia
Anne Latimer, Honea Path; No.
3120?Mary Estal Darby, Honea Path.
District 2: No. 3148?Bettie Richards
Todd, Laurens; No. 3143?Raymond
Calvin Hill, Laurens; No. 3140
-?Eugenia Vashti Burns, Laurens.
District 3: No. 3217?Clinch Heyward
Bclscr, University; No. 3216?
Edward Madison Leonard, University;
No. 3175?Edward Charles Cushman,
Aiken.
District 4: No. 3479?Edgar W.
Davis, Chester; No. 3235?Edwin Leslie
Williams, W. T. S.; No. 3478?
Lucy Eleanor McKeown, Chester.
District 5: No. 3301?Mary Elizabeth
Pitts, Camden; No. 3270?John
Vernon Wilson, Sumter; No. 3272?
Edward Find Burrows, Sumter.
District 6: No. 3343?Bertie Wolpcrt,
Loris; No. 3366?Agnes Lee Carinichacl,
Bennettsville; No. 3367?Sara
Frances Fair, Bennettsville.
District 7: No. 3!183?Jane McClary
Salters,"' Florence; No. 3384?William
Covington Hardee, Florence; No. 3382
?I* ranees Cain Gibhs, Florence.
District 8: No. 3400?Robert Hester,
School
Art Department
To Have Exhibit
For High Schools Only
Pictures?Of All Types Will Be
Displayed For Two Days In
Flinn Hall
Carolina's Art department, one of
the largest and most influential art
schools in the South, will have an exhibit
for high school students only on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons
from three to six.
Courses in art at the University are
planned to include every phase of that
work. Two full-time and one part,
time instructor give classes daily in
drawing, painting, designing, history
of art, and art appreciation, with students
in the school of engineering and
those studying physics'learning freehand
drawing in the art department.
Several recent graduates of this school
arc now heads of art departments in
junior colleges.
The exhibit will be on the second
and third floors of Flinti hall. On
the second floor will be the work of
classes in design, the display consisting
of first year work, posters and
book jackets, silk and cretonne designs,
decorative panels and screens.
On the third floor will be only drawings
and paintings, including portraits
and still life studies, landscapes, etc.,
in oils, water colors, pencil, pen and
ink.
?13. s. o.?
St. George; No. 3402?Elizabeth Gary
Home, St. George; No. :$40l-:-Olive
Wiggins Johnston, St. George.
English
District 1: No. 33?Frances Ahnaria
Campbell, Williamston; No. 3?Mary
(Continued on Pago 4; Column 3)
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WALK
SAXON-C
Students
Ancient Remains
Feature Display
In Geology Exhibit
Dr. L. L. Smith Arranges Interesting
Collection For High
School Students
The Geology department of the University
will have an exhibit on display
during High School Week, today, tomorrow
and FridayT All high school
students interested arc invited to attend
this exhibit in I.eContc college,
according to Dr. L. L. Smith, professor
of geology at the University.
In this exhibit there will be on display
dincsaur tracks, and pictures of
dinesaurs collected by Dr. Thomas
Cooper over 100 years ago. There
will be illustrated fossil woods from
the Wateree River region, and some
which arc local. A number of cases
on display contain various types of
rocks from different ages. There are
various specimens of granite which
will be shown the students, under the '
miscroscope.
On display will be the fulgcritcs as
discovered by Professor Petty, which
have proven a rare phenomenon for
geologists.
Also on exhibit will be a few common
rock types of South Carolina like
marl, etc. Some unusual maps done
in recent study by Professor Petty,
including population maps of South
Carolina, will be on display. Labeled
fossil fish also will be presented.
The geology department library is
adequately equipped for geological research
and study.
rQ "Passing Red
Lights Again, Eh!
I sentence you to have
CI (c| your examined At
M n once. Good vision
means greater safety to
yourself; your loved
ones...and to others."
LET US EXAMINE YOUR EYES
DeSouza
OPTICAL CO.
1433 Main Street
Charleston Office: 277 King St.
O
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