The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 12, 1948, Page Page Seven, Image 7
N.
Pictured is a group of oil paintin
have been on diplay in Maxey lot
Ann Craig, John finst, and Jasper J
Enory Dotson painted the firs
done by John Rast. (USC photo
Spring Dean's
Announced By
The Dean's Honor List for i
cludes 114 seniors and 9? .,ui
released this week by h. C.
of juniors and seniors havinj
semester's work.
Juniors on the list are Sol i
Samuel A. Benson, Faust B.
geois, Fred A. Brinson, Frank I
Buron F. Buffkin, Robert L. Cale,,
Viola E. Cari, Richard Cevallini,
Harry L. Cline, Edward 0. Cole
man, Marillyn Coplan, William T.
Corder. Nancy M. Cormack, Ed
ward G. Craig, Joln M. Crews,,
Lewis C. Crouch, Thad W. Dre
her, Jr., Mary C. Du Pre.
Leonard Duckett, Jr., Sara J.
Edwards, Robert W. Gibbes, Wil
liam R. Gilkerson, Carroll L. Gil
liam, Osborne L. Gomez, Florence
E. Goodwin, Patricia Greenspan,
William B. Greer, Edward M. Han
cock, Jr., John E. Hills, Julian L.
Kelley, Jr., Mary F. Kennon, How
ard D. Kilgore, Louis D. King,
Mary L. Kirkland, Stanley S.
Kline, Wade S. Kolb, Herman W.
Kreis, George R. Lauderdale, Olive
E. Long,'Herbert Lourie.
William Joseph Love, Lysette
LowAnsttpin. James G. Macaulay,
Madison R. Mack, Donald F. Mal
lory, Walter A. Martin, Jr., Robert
W. May, Jr., Anna C. McCullough,
Coit A. McDonald, Jr., Robert N.
McLellan, Donald A. Moore, Ralph
r. Moreland, Eugene M. Morris,
Basil S. Norris, Ann W. Oenslager,
Claire P. Parler, Bette J. Parrish,
Jack S. Parrish, Andrew Lee
Pickens, Marvin B. Poston, Ray
mond J. Powers, James M. Power,
Elinor F. Price, Julian A. Salley,
Katherine E. Salvo, Robert W.
Sanders.
J. B. Scarborough, Wayne T.
Showalter, Woodfin E. Shuler,
.James R. Simmons, Betsy W. Sip
ple, James T. Smith, Laura 0.
Speed, Frances Stanton, Ruth P.
Stone, George W. Thomas, Dan J.
Trotter Ill, Charles Van Patten,
Harold L4. Vaughn, Edward W.
Vereen, Paul H. Wiehrs, Joseph
Henry Wiehr, Jack B. Williams,
Juel R. Williamson, Joe Edward
Wimberly, Martin C. Wise, Jr.,
Virginia E. Woodruff, William 0.
Young, Jr.
The senior ..list is as follows:
Jerrold W. Beach, Allen W.
lBecher, Herman E. Blake, Georgie
A. Bllume, Mary E. Boggs, Kath
ryn A. Bradbury, Edwin Bradley,
James A. Brown, Jr., James M.
Buchanan, Richard Buckingham,
Frances R. Burgdorf, Lacy C. But
' Ier, Mrgaret W. Cain, Felix N.
Cantore, Samuel L. Carlton, Mar
Watches Di)amonds
B. B. HARMON
Jeweler
Watch, (hick and
Jewelry Repairing
Telephone 4-1522
2024 l)evine St. Five P'oints
Columbia, S. C.
(locks Jewelry
F'or TIhat Quick Snack
Or Filling Meal
THE WAFFLE
SHOP
Can't Be Beat
Open 7 a. m. 'TiI 8:30 p. m.
Exhibit
gs done by members of Kappa Pi
by. Painters of pictures in the
ohns.
t two pictures in the second row,
by Harris and Teal).
FIonor List
Registrar
the 1948 spring semester in
riors. The list, which was
Needham, registrar, consists
r a B1 plus average for the
brams, Kennedy Batchelder,
Boatwright, Harold J. Bour
Carle Brown, Philip M. Bryan,
R. Caughman, John A. Chase,
Jr., I. George Clark, Jr., Cacus
E. Clark, Tommie R. Corbett, Mer
vin S. Corwin, Raymond E. Davis,
ir., James N. Deierlcin, William
H. Derrick, John M. Dreher, Eliza
beth G. Duncan, Henry C. Ellen
berg, Marion L. Ellis, William E.
Fender, Jr., John Quinn Francis,
Daniel E. Gamble.
Henry 0. Garvin, Frances L.
Gilbert, William T. Giles, Margie
L. Godwin, Richard 1I. HalC,
Joseph C. Hammock, Charles F.
Hammond, Jane G. Hammond,
Frank B. Hampton, Matthew R.
Hawley, Thomas M. Henry, Jr.,
Minie F. Holmes, Louisa E. Hook,
William D. Huggins, Joseph E.
Hunter, Jr., Hamilton C. Jones, Jr.,
James 0. Jones, Jr., Charles 0.
Jumper, Gerald D. Kiser, Charles
A. Koon, Samuel K. Laffoday,
Earl F. Larson, Lewis C. Latimer,
Charles Livingston, Fletcher D.
Lowe, Jr., Gray McCalley, Ann G.
McCandish, Marjorie McCorkle,
John F. McGrath, Dwight 0. Mc
Ninch, David H. Mooney, Jr.
Hal I. Moore, John E. Moore
field, Roy Newcome, Jr., Julian J.
Nexsen, Frank E. O'Sheal, Oscar
S. Parrish, Robert W. Patterson,
Elva L. Pearson, Melvin W. Perry,
William T. Plaxco, Harry S. Prim,
Jr., Catherine B.' Rawle, Roberta
P. Riddle, Edward Ridlehoover,
Joseph H. Robins, Jr., William S.
Rogers, Edward Y. Roper, Willis
R. Ross, Albert L. Ruffin, Jr., Joe
Sam, Gene K. Sawyer, J. H. Scar
orough, Jr., Betty J. Seigler,
Everett L. Sharpe, James R. Sheri
Jan, Claude M. Shuler, F. O'Neal
Shumpert, Marion F. Smith, Rob
art L. Sumwalt, Jr., Fitz G. Tay
lor, Bradley F. Teal, Jr.
James M. Tinsley, Herbert W.
I'raylor, Brunner C. Tschudy, Ar
thur M. Turner, John E. Vedder,
Katheryn A. Wallace, Harry C.
Wan namiaker, Stanmore T. Wat
ion, William C. Watson, Jr., Bur
~on M. Wheeler, William J. Whit- ,
hell, Gerald H. Whitlock, Betty L.
Wilburn, James D. Wilson, Ovel ~
Withers, J.
WHY WALK acr
Laundry and D)ry 4
TIhere's a Station on
c illy for studeni
e SPE('IAL. RATrES
* 48-HOlTIR SERIV1('
* HO1TRS -- 9-1, :3
UNIVEI
LAUNDRY & DI
SERV
'I
honorary art fraternity, which
op row are, frorp left to right,
and the one at bottom right was
Applications Must
Be Made Soon
For Diplomas
Applications for diplomas or
!ertificates to be conferred at the
mnd of this term, January 29, 1949,
nust be made with Miss Long in
.he registrar's office by Monday,
.ovember 15, according to a bul
etin issued by R. C. Needham,
'egistrar.
Applications of those students
wvho expect to complete their de
rree or certificate requirementh at
:he end of the spring term, June
!, 1949., must be made to Miss
Long, Wednesday, December 1,
hrough Wednesday, December 15.
A ppnalty of one dollar will be
ncurred by anyone who applies
ifier the above limiting dates.
Needham announced that appli
,ants must pay the diploma or
-ertificate fee at the treasurer's
3ffice before reporting to the reg
istrar's office and present the re
e'eipt to Miss Long when filling
:ut their application.
The fee for a parchment paper
liploma without a case is 75 cents
Ind a diploma in an imitation
eathet case is $1.75. A sheepskin
liploma with a genuine leather
-ase costs four dollars and the law
liploma costs $4.75.
A secretarial science certificate
without a case is $1.75. There is
10 charge for certificates in fine
arts and music.
The bulletin stated that those
studlents who file applications for
rindl out that they will not c~om
lete the requirements as expect
dare reqIuested to cancel their
applications immediately. If the
liploma or certificate has already
>eenl ordered cancellation cannot
>e t-onsidered.
ICENTRAL 1
OPEN 24 HOURS 1:
5197-PHONES-5198 E
1204 MAIN STREET
ass town to get
l1eaning Service? 11
the Campus espe- L
*s' convenience. t:
l'ORl sTl'l)ENTrS
BsIT y
WY CLEANING
ICE
rhe ('anteen
I~Aa....L. r. rl-L ZI~I I'fTtf"f"2t
The Gamecock -_
Southern Artists
Present Exhibit
In Maxcy Lobby
Professor Edmund Yaghjian,
head of the art department, has
announced an exhibit, sponsored
by Southeastern Arts, to be held
in Maycy college, Nov. 11-17. The
exhibit was selected from a collec
tion of 900 pictures originally sub
mitted by artists of the southeast.
A jury selected 150 pictures
from the original collection, and
they are being shown throughout
the South. Half of the 150 have
been on display at Davison's on,
Main street for the past week and
were moved to Maxcy yesterday.
Prior to their display in Columbia
the pictures have'been seen in Au
gusta and Macon.
"We're very happy to get this
exhibition. It's not costing us any
thing, and is a good opportunity
for the students to see what's be
ing produced b contemporary
painters in thi. section of the!
country," Yaghjian said.
W'm
More Indep
than
An impari
of the m
these in
leading
L UCK1
So ro nd. s fie
Bridges Heads\
Law Quarterly,
Editorial Staffi
The staff of the editorial board:
for the second edition of the South
Carolina law quarterly was an
nounced Monday by Saunders M.
Bridges, editor-in-chief of the
staff. The second edition is to be
issued in mid-December.
Members of the editorial board
were to be chosen at a meeting
Monday afternoon. The editorial
board is composed of the staff and
the seven highest ranking juniors
chosen by the staff on the basis
of academic scholarship and abil
ity.
Officers of the staff are:
Saunders M. Bridges, editor-in
chief; assistant editor, George S.
King; exchange editor, Mary
Stewart; business manag4r, Wil
liam A. Dallis; assistant business
manager, Marshall Mays; book re
view editor; James F. Covington;
note editor. John E. Cook; case
editor, Herman G. Kirven.
indent experts si
the next 2 leadl
ial poll covering all the Southern to
n who really know tobacco-aucti<
dependent experts smoke Luc
brands combined.
i,sO fUiiV n a 4 k a
Variety Marks Inte
Career Of Mme. Ti
By RICHARD CAVALLINI
Madame Gertrude Tremblay
Baker, university music professor,
came to the United States in 1926
front Paris.
She gave her first piano concert
in a little burgh near Paris when
she was seven years old. The con
cert was composed of her own im
provisations. In the audience was
Joseph Bennett, founder of ' the
School of Organ, Rochester, N. Y.,
and one of the great. organists of
all time. Bennett, an intimate
frienO of her father's, saw Madame
Baker after the concert and ad
vised her to get all the best teach
ers available.
Later she studied under Alfred
Cortot. pianist, and attended the
Schola Cantorum of Paris where
she received the Diplomee de
Schola Cantorum.
The Schola is the original school
of Gregorian Chant and was later
developed into a conservatory for
the teaching of all branches of mu
sic. It is the sister school of the
Conservatoire National de Paris.
CIGAVR-Z
noke Lucky Strik
ng brands combi
bacco markets reveal, the smoking
aneers, buyers and warehousemen.
ky Strike regularly than the
1~COi
NS FINE TO
Page Seven
resting Music
"emblay-Baker
Upon graduating she received
in offer from the Wilkes-Barre
Institute, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to
head the music department there.
She accepted and arrived in
America in 1926. She stayed with
the institute for eight years, and
while in Wilkes-Barre she gave a
concert each year at the Irem
Temple and performed with the
symphony oichestra. Meanwhile
Madame Baker gave two concerts
in Canada and one at the Univer
sity of California, Los Angeles.
From Wilkes-Barre she went to
Charleston, Mr. Baker's home
town coming to Columbia in 1937.
Here she gave a Public concert at
the Town Theater and gave a se
ries of historical music broadcasts
over station WIS through the year
of 1938.
She has coached students who
entered music scholarship contests
throughout the nation, and has
given private lessons to many mu
sic pupils in Columbia and nearby
towns. She has been with the uni
versity since 1944.
'luck
..TR.k /
:e regularly
ned!
preference
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