The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 13, 1948, Page Page Four, Image 4
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An exhmbitlon of documentar,
painig by members of the As
soclatid American Artists, spon
sored by the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, is beinj
shown at the art department nex1
week.
The collection consists of wor)
by some of the beat known namei
in the American art world. In.
eluded are paintings by Howari
Baer, Robert Benney, Thomai
Hart Benton, Franklyn Bogga
Francis Criss, Adolf Dohn, Ern
eat Fiene, Carlos Lopez, and Petez
Hurd.
The exhibition is an example
of the commercial subsidiaatior
of artists. The group of paintert
sought to interpret the oil indus
try and critics have termed the
resulting canvasses not wholl)
satisfying.
Thomas Benton, the most widee
ly known of the group, produced
two pen and ink wash 'drawings.
Each artist was assigned a sub
ject sympathetic to his style and
medium. From the several hun
dred canvasses completed, a num
ber were selected and text mattei
was written by experts of the oil
industry. The collection repre.
sents a new kind of documenta
tion and is being shown at schooli
and colleges throughout the na.
tion.
Prof. Edmund Yaghjian, head
of the art department and a mem.
ber of the American Artists As
sociation, arranged the exhibit.
SAY...
"I saw it in
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New Physi
Plans SOcial
The Physical Education Clul
tain its members with its first
Monday, from 8 to 11 p. m.,
Earlewood Park just 'off Rive
Betty Callaham, chairman of
the club's planning committee,
has announced that election of of
ficers for the organization 'will
be held in the short business
meeting preceding. Dancing will
be to the music of the juke-box
and refreshments will be served
by the coed members of the club.
The organization is composed
of university men and women
who are majoring or minori!ng in
the department of physical educa
tion. Membership is open to all
such students who have success
fully completed one semeiter or
more in physical education
courses. The club is sponsored
by Arthur E. Fourier of the men's
department and Mrs. Margaret
Moses of the women's depart
ment of physical education.
All students eligible for mem
bership and interested in joining
the organization are invited to
attend the social Monday, Miss
Callaham said. Husbands and
wives of prospective members are
also asked to come.
Students and members expect
ing to attend who do not have
transportation to Earlewood Park
are asked to meet in the women's
department of physical education
and transportation will be fur
nished them, Miss Callaham said.
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PHI KAPPA SIGA
Pictured abovv are
\ the PhieKappa Sigm
held tonight in the (
ball room.
From left to rigi
Shaw, for Ed T
Gladys Johnson, foi
Miss Nancy Rowell
Patterson:
Bottom row: Miss
for Joe Askew, an
Fillingim, for Dave
Ed Clu
F
L Monday A
> of the university will enter- un
social of the spring semester pa
in the recreation building at sp,
r Drive. &I
fei
Delta Psi Kappa Fe
Holds Luncheon Ch
j
For New Inifiate at
Delta Psi Kappa, national hon
orary fraternity for women phy- sti
ial education majors, initiated M
Sara Jean Baldwin recently. The du
initiation was followed by a
luncheon at the home of Elinor wl
Hull on Pickens street. Di
Members of the chapter at til
Carolina are Betty Callahan, Bet- an
ty Seigler, Peggy Parish, Betty th,
Lee Phillips, Elinor Hull, Pey- p
ton Cole, Betty Harris, and Mrs.
Vardanna Craig, head of the
women's physical education de- of
partment. -di~
Officers of the organization so
are: Betty Callahan, Winnsboro, se
president; Peggy Parish, Man- ex
ning, vice-president; Betty Lee fr<
Phillips, Barnwell, secretary- of
treasurer; and Elinor Hull, Co- id<
lumbia, chaplain. Y
Looking.
By JANE DOWE
Exchange Editor p
Let's drop in on some of our -un
neighboring colleges to see what rit
their bait for conversation is. y
Students at Emory, over in
Georgia, have become dissatisfied ca
with old methods of education n
since Professor Merle Curti of sti
the University of Wisconsin paid
their campus a visit. Dr. Curti's de
lectures are broadcast by radio, fra
so that his Wisconsin students as
may simply turn on the radio and inl
get their history lecture for the
day. di
At Wofford, in Spartanburg, er
students are preparing for their on
first post-war oratorical contest. or
- Up in Gaffney at Limestone ye
College the chemistry department
has received a research grant to th
continue enzyme work that was fr
begun at Columbia University er
by Dr. Louise Agnew.
At U. S.C.
PAT
YOUNG
.Smokes
CHESTERFIELDS
She says:
"Because ,they're mild
and suit my taste."
A nationwide survey shows
that Chesterfields are TOPS
with college students from
coast-to-coast.
Paid Advertisement
(A SPONSORS
sponsors for
a dance to be
olumbia hotel
it: Miss Sue
eague; Miss
Jeff Long;
for James
Betty Mood,
I Miss Beth
Smith.
tate YWCA Meetin
eatures Leadership
ddress By Carlisle
Dr. Douglas Carlisle, of the
iversity political science de
rtment, will be the principle
!aker at the South Carolina
ite Leadership Training Con.
ence of the YWCA to be held
b. 21 at St. Paul's Lutheran
urch in Columbia. The meet
will begin at 9 a. m. ending
4:30 p. in.
Rev. Robert Ayers, director of
te Baptist student work, will
-ak in the afternoon and con
et a forum immediately after
xrd. Other speakers include
ivid Burgess of the C.I.O. Tex
L Workers Union in Rock Hill,
d Edward Conover, member of
a Columbia Council of Social
anning.
Rosalie Oakes and Irene Harris
the regional YWCA office will
;cuss ways to improve local as
eiations. Luncheon will be
rved to the 50 students who are
pected to attend the conference
>m all over the sttae. Purpose
the meeting is to exchange
tas for the betterment of local
p/CA organizations.
Around
According to the "Purdue Ex
nent" the faculty at Purdue
iversity has aroused student cu
sity. "You Can't Take It With
su," which has an all faculty
4t, had a three show run last
>nth. It was not open to the
idlent body.
'The Bull Dog" from The Cita
I contained gay holiday news
>m the California-Citadel cluL
well as from the Cit'adel dance
Columbia.
"The Memphis Blues" have
;appearedl over at Southwest.
n. Juniors and Seniors who are
the Dean's list have been giver1
tional class attendance for the
As' a finale we want to pass
is on from the "Yellow Jacket'
am McClenaghan High in Flor.
cc. John Charles Thomas ap
ared there on February 12.
Capitol Bowling
Centre
Gervais at Marion
20 ALLEYS
for your rereation and<
pleasure
LUNCHEONETTE
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES,
.SALADS, SUNDAES
and SODAS
Coed Association
Names Officers
F or New Term
Betty Mood of Columbia has
been elected president of Coed as
sociation, succeeding Helene Stein,
also of Columbia.
Other officers elected were the
following: Laura Speed, Abbe
ville, vice-president; Helen Lee
Moore, Charleston, secrtary;
Anne Mood, Columbia, treasurer;
and Harriet Rivkin, Columbia,
reporter.
Coed Association is open to all
coeds at the university. Meetings
are held on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
cause, or
*tigst formahe reonatonfb
all British troops from
America. ArtIcle 10 of the
original treaty, along with a
hundred other famous
documents in American
history, is now touring
the country aboard the
"Freedom Train".
Watch for this train's
arrival in your area!
Parker 5
Phi KaPR
Opens Sbc
Formal Decoratio
Theme for Valex
Beginning the new spring ser
campus, the Alpha Eta chaptt
hold its mid winter formal toz
ball room from 9 until 1.
-The ball, centering around thi
the fraternity's first ball on the
Informal Tea Held
For New Initiates
Of Hypatian Group
Hypatiqn Literary society initi- r
ated 26 co-eds at an informal tea c
in Sims college Music room on '
Jan. 16. Four others were v
eligible for pledging but were not t
present. These will be initiated e
at a later date.
New members are: Jessie Caro- t
.lyn Alcorn, Georgia Blue, Carolyn 0
Elizabeth Bradham, Dorothy Ann
Coe, Marilyn Copeland, Geraldine
Diamond, Phylis Dukes, Elinor
Jean Eleazer, Patricia Hope Fain, e
Ditty Fay Fleishman, Miriam 1
Goldstein, Ruby Lee Hair, Louise y
Lesley, Barbara McSwain, Rota
Ness, Nora Ann Orland, Norma
Parker, Helen Ravdan, A. Raye
Rice, Thelma Sims, Gene Sokol, a
Margaret Teague, Jean Turner, .
Jean Utsey, Edithe Welborne, and 1
Mary Allison Young.
= SAVE TI
a Good for 50# oi
of Any Rec
U
Popular or
U (void after Febri
U
THE BLUJ
MUSIC
1206%I Main (upstairs across
Ierican rIi
B. proud of whc
and the way y
Just hold a new Parke
tapered beauty. Alr
owning the world'i
like writing! See]
-and the way il
lessly, without a
reflect. credit
and new di
1" of custoni
Parkar
aL Si .Bal1
*Ll irl'
is Feature
i.0ne' s 'Day
nester social activities on this
,r of Phi Kappa Sigma will
ight in the Columbia Hotel
e Valentine theme, will mark
campus in two years. It will
e preceded by a drop In at the
lome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.
reorge on bevereaux road for all
nembers of the fraternity and
heir dates.
Music for the ball will be fur
Ished by Billy Knauff and his
rchestra from Charlotte, N. C.
7he grand march will feature
nkembers of the fraternity and
heir* dates passing through an
nlarged Valentine.
Highlighting the evening's ac
Ivities will be the announcement
f "Our Valentine" of Phi Kappa
ligma, selected by the fraternity.
Prof. Furman Cannon will chap
rone the dance. Sponsors will be:
liss Gladys Johnson for Jeff
,ong, president; Miss Sue Shaw
or Ed Teague, vice-president;
fiss Betty Mood for Joe Askew,
ecretary; Miss Nancy Rowell for
ames Patterson, treasurer; and
fiss Beth Fillingim for Dave
Imith, dance chairman.
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