The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 20, 1940, Page Page Three, Image 3
Head D4
STo Iist
o university
s ak). Taylor is heads
of thi I p'W*ture division which
is bea :;to the University
Dep.tafen Fine Arts. She is
-bringing to rolina a form of art
never bfLore offered to the Univer
sity students.
Miss Taylor, who has had exten
sive training.in general Art as well
as her chosen field of sculpture, is
a gradulte of Smith College and the
B. A. Webster school of Art in
Providencetown. For two years she
was a member of the Art Students
League f New, York City, where
-she sIudWied inder the direction of
such MUasters of classic and primi
tive forms as Mahonie Young, Wil
liam Zorach and Manship.
Classes ,which are now being
formeo .I- be open to students of
the Department of Fine Arts as well
as special students interested in
this - fascinating branch of Art.
Reiistration for night class groups
took place Monday and Tuesday.
Six USC Students
Elected-To House
Haskell And Vandiver
Albo Named To Body
The new 1941-42 legislature will
have at least six members who will
combine studying at the University
of South Carolina with their legis
lating. All six are enrolled in the
University law school, with pos
sibly two more intending to register
later.
Ernest E. Richardson and Rem
bert C. Dennis, both veterans of
the house, were reelected from their
respective counties. of Horry and
Berkeley. Both are Seniors in law
school. S. W. (Bill) Hamlet, law
school Junior, was elected in the
first primary in Anderson county.
Three law school Freshmen are
in the house, these being E. Min
ton Holland, from Greenville coun
ty, and Leonard L. Long and
W. W. Walker, both of Charleston
county.
W. B. Norton, elected from
Marion, and Charlie C. Murdock,
reelected from Abbeville, have not
returned to school as yet, and at
this time, their plans are unknown.
S. II. Kil
5,.10 AND
WE na
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Department,Of Ar
Dean Chase Exllgis
Expulsion OfStudents
Fr'OTen0nt18-.20
Board of Trustees
Make Changes To
Solve Acute Problem
The occupation of tenemeqts
18-20 by the Extension Division
and other offices was the only solu
tion to the problem of crowded
office spac6, John A. Chase, dean
of administration, declared this
week, in explaining the change.
"The Board of Trustees and the
administration realize the incon
venience of this arrangement upon
the students," said Chase, "but
there was Just no- other way out."
Students who had reserved rooms
in these tenements were given every
consideration by the marshal.
They were assigned rooms else
where on the campus, and the rule
prohibiting more than one change
each semester was waived.
In a letter to the students in
tenements 18-40 Dean Chase asked
them to cooperate with the Uni
versity by accepting other rooms.
"At a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the University late in
July" Chase wrote, "the Board
was faced with the perplexing prob
lem of providing additional quarters
for the Extension Division, n'ew
residence quarters for the night
watchman and the electrician-en
gineer, and the quarters for two
government agencies."
The night-watchman and the
electrician are now housed in the
building on the University High
School campus, formerly occupied
by the Extension Division.
Jack Page, of Horry county, has
decided not to return to school this
year.
Two 1940 graduates of the law
schgol went into the house, these
being S. Rhea Haskell, of Richland
county, and Robert Vandiver from
Anderson. All in all, youth will be
well represented in the governing
of South Carolina for the next two
years.
Iss & Co.
25c STORE
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LETE ASSORTMENT OF
chool Supplies
30MFORT
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CREAM SHOP
OINTS
ays Welcome *
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NTMENT TODAY'
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Phone 2-2258
USC .Sculptu4
Xariana
Euphs Will Hold
Annual Reception
The Euphradian Literary society
will hold its annual reception for
Freshmen and non-literary society
members next Wednesday night,
Sept. 24 at 8 P. M. at the Eu
phradian hall, on the third floor
of Harper college. All new stu
dents and non-literary society mem
bers who are interested in refresh
ments and literary societies are cor
dially invited.
At this meeting, Tom McCutch
. CAROLINA'S
MOST POPULAR
RESTAURANT
Biharl's Restaurant
1229 Hampton Ave.
Columbia Office Supply Co.
PRINTING
COMMERCIAL STATIONERY
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
1112 Lady St. Phone 5163
* GASQUE'S
"BHANDON'S SERVICE
DRUG STORE"
:-: BILTMORE ICE CREAM :-:
CALL US!
SNAPPY MOTORCYCLE SERVICE
DIVINE AND MAPLE STREETS
PHONES 3105 - 3106
Reyner's
eweter3
1610 Main St.
Instructress,
E. Taylor
eon will be inaugurated president of
the society and sworn in by outgo
ing president Lee Baker. Other new
officers will then be sworn in by
the new president.
1e
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Willis Beall
For School
Willis Beall of Sumter was ap
pointed life guard for the Univer
sity natatorium for the school year
1940-41, according to an announce
ment made recently by President
McKissick. New, rules have also,
been adopted for the natatorium by
the Swimming Pool Committee, of
which Dr. James E. Copenhaver is
the chairman.
Beall is a national Red Cross in
structor, qualified to teach diving,
swimming and give the standard
jtinior and senior life saving in
struction. He has been life guard
Wienefeld Succeeds
Kennedy In Library
History Professor Will
Teach Only One Course
Dr. Robert H. Wienefeld pro
fessor of history, has been ap
pointed acting University librarian
by the executive committee of the
board of trustees, President J. Rion
McKissick announced this week.
Doctor Wienefeld assumed his
new duties with the opening of the
fall session last week.
A number of the University fac
ulty for nine years and a widely
ELITE CAFE
"COLUMBIA'S MOST UNIQUE"
Where Students Meet
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1736 MAIN STREET :- ALWAYS OPEN
1530 Main Street
Latest Popular
RCORDS
INTELLIGENT SERVICE
R. E. Mehiman, Inc.
1427 Main Street
That Wi
nuviso
Thata
Thati
Point wi
It's th<
.its kindi
Table. <
Is -Named Lifeguard
Year At Carolina Pool
and instructor at various state parks 2. Girls must wear bathing caps.
and was in charge of the program 3. No running around the pool.
to promote interest in the parks. 4 No swimming under the div
Last year Beall coached the newly
organized Carolina swimming team
which won second place in the Since school closed in June the
southern A. A. U. swimming meet. walls and floors have been tiled
This year he is planning a water throughout. Tile has also been laid
show to increase interest in the in the dressing rooms and the walk
pool.ways from the dressing rooms to
The new rules governing the pool the pool have been tiled with a
this year are as follows: special non-slip carborundum tile.
1. Every student must take a soap The pool will be open for swim
shower without bathing suit before ming every afternoon from 3:00 un
entering pool. rntil 6:00.
known lecturer on modern history, Over 1,000 cups of punch were
Doctor Wienefeld will continue to consumed by hungry "rats" at the
Freshman Social held at the "Y"
teach at least one history course. Wednesday night.
The new librarian replaces Prof.
R. M. Kennedy who resigned last Drake University has a new
course in "The Administration of
spring after 28 years service as Community Organization for Lei
University librarian, sure."d
'"ll SAW HERM FiRaST"
That's a line you like to hear when it'fs
about you. And You'll always hear it if
you dress from M inGEVS. Even in
classic sweater sets or little blouses, they
have that air which makes them the back.
bone of the school wardrobe. Mix them
mathematically with every skirt you own.
Perfect for cramming, touring the cam.
pus, or stadium cheering. They send
your rating sky high. Sweaters 100%
all wool for $1.98. Blouses, all colors,
$1.98. Skirts with saucy swing, $1.98.
nnoic AnI'fls
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