The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 30, 1956, Page Page Three, Image 3
WIELDING TIHE BRUSHES ...
Students in Art 13 class express
themselves by means of canvas
and paint. In the top photo stu
dents paint pictures of a chair,
the Virgin and the Child, and
the last war of good and evil.
In the bottom photo Professor
Edmund Yaghjian, head of the
Art Department, observes the
students as they paint their im
pressions and designs of objects.
A promising artist appears once
in five or six years among artists
who enter the Art Department
here. Art courses are open to
every student on the Carolina
campus. (Staff photos by Ken
Sturgeon)
Students W
In Class F(
By Zella Vogelgesang
Staff Writer
Such subjects as the last war
of good and evil, various interpre
tations of a vase of roses, ballet
dancers, and the Virgin and Child
are being brought to life by the
busy brushes of hard-working
young potentials in Art 13 class.
What might be termed a "dis
covery" or a promising artist is
made once in five or six years
among artists who enter the art
department here. But many stu
dents find relaxation and chan
nels for expression every semester
Seen. iea rdt, Spoken
ON CAMPUS
English pro fessor obliging
f resh man student by sewing on
buttons of his APROT'C uni
form.
Professor stopping short af
ter leaving Sloan College,
placing brief ease and other
articles he wvas carrying on
the ground while he returned
to the building. le later re
ap)pea red with a small, dainty
lady's hat.
* * *
. Sign in post office: "if your
box mate does not pick up his
mail, let us know it and we
will send him a card." The
sign was later changed to
mean that a card would be
sent to his home address.
Male student chaeing coed
K as they went through lawn
sp)rinlklers8.
* * *
Male student in cafeteria
wea ring coed's coat.
4 WUSC
Radio Guide
640 K. C.
WEEK OF D)EC. 3
MON., WED., FRI.
1:58 SIgn On
2:00 Matinee
4:00 Carolina Calling
4:45 World News
5:00 Carolina Catting
8:00 Coeds On Campus
6:30 Flying Hi1gh
7:00 Serenade
7:45 Sports News
8:00 Serenade
9:00 Lucky Strike Star Time
9:15 Request Rendezvous
10:00 Anything But Swing
11:00 Classic Muuical
12:00 SIgn Off
TrUES., TIIUR..
1:58 SIgn On
2:00 Matinee
4:00 Carolina Calling
4:45 World News
5:00 Carolina Calling
6:00 Coed, On Campus
8:30 Flying High
7:00 Serenade
7:45 Sports News
8:00 Serenade
9:00 Request Rendezvous
9:15 Re uest Rendezvous
10:00 NiKnacks
11:00 ClasdqMusical
11.nn Sl.Of
Il.
ield Busy IF
r Young A
through contact with works of
great artists and through the ef.
forts on their own parts.
The fourth floor o! Barnwell
College houses the University's
Art Department where every stu
dent on campus is afforded the
advantage of studying art and
participating in classes of draw
ing and painting.
Yaghjian Teaches
Professor Edward Yaghjian
who received a bachelor of fin<
arts degree from Rhode Island
School of Design and who studied
also at the Art Student's Leaguc
of New York, said that the depart
nment's objective is to reach as
many students as possible. Art 12
is designed for expression and all
students can enroll in the course.
Practical training supplements
teaching of techniques. For ex
ample, the beginning of drawing
and painting is based on the line.
Thus an engineering student can
receive benefits from the perspec
tive he gains when he begins with
a straight and simple line and
dlevelops it into a cylinder, a build
ing or a bridge.
Wide Study Offered
According to Professor Yagh
jian, the present age affords art
wvith the ultimate in freedom
J. Paul Sheedy* W4
Wildroot Cream-Oil
Peer J. Pevl veid: too scared to ask I
because of his messy hair. Den one
Wildroot Cream -Oil. It'l1 keep yoni
and I ain't lion." So J. Paul put the bi
money and pussyfooted down to th
Now he's the pride of the campus,
hair looks so good ... neat but not g
no alcohol to dry your hair, instead
Nature's hnest hair and scalp condii
a bottle or handy tube of Wildroot
It's guaranteed to make you a roarini
* ef 131 Se, Harris Hill Rd., W'illlamsvi
Wlldroot Cream-Oll
gives you aonfidance
rushes
rtists
There is so much to study in the
way of patterns, shapes, abstracts,
landscapes and all other types of
free and conventional expressions,
he said. .
Under way now are plans to
expand the department with
courses in crafts, weaving, ceram
ics and jewelry-making.
The Art School of the Univer
sity is not a professional school.
For art majors, its primary objec
tive is to impart knowledge of va
ried subjects, Professor Yaghjian
said.
The department considers lan
guages, esthetics, psychology, phil
osophy and some laboratory
courses essential to the making of
ani artist.
Cake Race for Tracksters
Auburn's annual cake race, spon
sored by Omicron Delta Kappa and
the school's track coach, is sched
uled for Dec. 4. The cake race
was originated several years ago
b)y the coach as a means of find
ing undiscovered track talent.
The winner wvill receive a big
kiss from "Miss Auburn," a
tr'ophy from ODK and a large
cake.
--The Plainsman
is A Scairdy Cat Till
Gave Him Confidence
or a date -he just lacked confidence
day his roommate said: "Sheedy, get
hair handsome and healthy looking,
te on him for some
store for a bottle.
inanely beclaws his
reasy. Wild root has
it contains I.anolin,
mner.So he cagey,try
Cream-Ol yourself.
success on campus.
l/e, N.Y.,,,
'\LusLnn)
'GRAND LADY OF'
'Dixie' kH
By Linda Cauthen
Staff Writer
Whether it's your favorite boy
friend calling to ask you to a
dance or your dad calling to say
he just mailed a check, the ring
of the campus telephone is an
inescapable part of Carolina liv
ing.
One never stops to think when
he hears the tintinnabulation of
the ting-a-ling that without the
service of the switchboard oper
ator he would not be able to enjoy
this modern convenience.
One our campus one of the oper
ators responsible for telephone
calls is Mrs. Robert S. Dugan.
Mrs. Dugan, who has worked here
29 years, has become known to
students as "Dixie." Mrs. Mar
garet Adams, Mrs. Jackie Harper,
Mrs. Hattie Jane Fuller and Dixie
work eight-hour shifts to provide
the 24-hour service students en
joy.
Likes Work
"I enjoy my work and I love
trying to help people even though
sometimes it can be very nerve
racking," Dixie said. Both stu
dents and faculty members expect
you to be everything from a walk
ing dictionary to an information
bureau," she added. "We operators
are constantly being plagued with
people asking the spelling and
meanings of words."
"Then there are people who call
asking for Geese when they really
mean Giese," she said.
"One day a student called and
said he was looking for a boy
whose last name was King. When
I finally located him I heard
him reply, 'King's Palace, the king
speaking.'"
"Another time a girl called
wanting to know if she could have
a list of all the male students on
the campus. Thinking the request
odd, I asked her why she needed
it. Desperately she said, 'I'm from
a nearby girl's college and we need
boys to come to our dance.'"
Girls Seek Boys
"Once a girl called and asked
if I knew a boy who owned a cer
tain model car. It seems she didn't
know his last name and had left
her watch in his car."
"Another girl called and asked
if I'd ring the boys' dormitory. I
told her I'd have to know who the
Stop eve
H E RE*S A SIC4
F yoU/H AVE A
WHAT ELS
YOU NEU
IF YOU'VE GOT a Lucky
That's 'cause you just ca
taste. Luckies are made c
naturally good-tasting toba
to taste even better. In fa
are the best-tasting cigare
What more could you war
the Stickler! If you're in a
need is a Match, Natch!
'1I
C I GA RET T
*A . PRODUnT
rHE SWITCHBOARD'
mndles US4
young man was in order to locate
him. She replied, 'What's the mat
ter, are you interested in him,
too?'"
Then there are those who say,
"Bam Club, Gamecock, Athletic
department, please tell me where
I can get some football tickets."
The typical request, according to
Dixie, is one that goes like this,
"I don't know who I want, I don't
know where he rooms. ie's a
sophomore, his last name is Jones,
he was in the army with my son.
I was just passing through town
and thought I'd stop off and see
him. Could you please help me find
him?"
Inside Phones Upseting
Many students calling from in
terior phones get upset when they
can't call outside, Dixie said.
"The only thing I can tell them
is that there is no possible way
to make a connection since we
don't have the facilities."
Students with interior phones
often ask what happens in the case
of an emergency since no one call
ing from an outside telephone can
reach them. In such a case we can
call the dormitory and leave a
message for the person to call
such and such an outside operator
on an outside phone, Dixie ex
plained.
This year to alleviate some of
the work the Russell House infor
mation desk has been handling
special delivery letters and tele
grams, according to Dixie.
"There are some 300 phones on
the campus so at the end of the
day when I take off my earphones
I am really ready to relax in a big
easy chair," she said.
"Even though students get im
patient sometimes, on the whole,
I think they are the nicest group
you will find anywhere," she
added.
Cost of Meals
The average Wake Forest stu
dent spends from $1.64 to $1.74
daily in the cafeteria, according to
averages compiled by the director
of food services for the college.
The Wake Forest total is broken
down into averages of 39 cents for
breakfast, 64 cents for the noon
meal and 66 cents for the evening
meal.
-The Old Gold and Black
rything -SI
UCCY
aloo
\ \ W)
,you've got ma
n't beat a Lucky for(
f fine tobacco-light,
eco that's TOASTE D
et you'll say Luckies
tte you ever smoked.
Lt? Oh, the answer to
ight plight, what you
T'S TOASTED"
a taste better!
Stickler. are simple riddles
Both wo'rds must have thE
drawings. plenae!) They 're
in seconds. we'll shell out $
for hundreds more that nev
with your name, addres,e,
Lucky, Box 67A, Mount V
Luckiu
CLEANER,
rage inee
'Phone Problems
'C
TIE LINE IS BUSY .. . Mrs. Robert S. Dugan. better known
to Carolina "tudeiits as "D)ixie," is chief telephone operator at the
Unicersit%. Mrs. Dugan says that her busiest times include Home
coming, May Day, foothall games and other big events on the cam
pus. (Staff photo by Ken Sturgeon)
Attention . . .
ALL STUDENTS
OUR MAIN LOCATION
1415 GERVAIS ST.
OPEN
EVERY
NIGHT
UNTIL
Don't forget our location at 801 main Street, just one block fr the
campus, where you'l receive the same fast service and quality workmanship.
UNSINSE LAUNDRY
CLEANERS
1415 Gervois St. " 1500 Woodrow St. " 2601 Devine St. " 2343 Two Notch Rd.
2000 Blossom St. " 801 Main St. " 2731 Millwood Ave.
'art laughing!
WHAT~o OU CLL HE MEANEST
ShEEP tN rl IN
VN NWIISA
DWooly'Bully
with twso N w or rhnsn sE9
Dr a~ o ntio Tro4ns
clsg an l to HapAyHJDe.
man NY tt~~~ o ~VOSGEtl
CONT USSSANCTER ..C
hsTa ubefse Bette
FEaScatHERk SMOOTHERns
25 for ever st Aickl weu-andATRR01CG3r
r se p r nt . o s nd s a ck of e m ster C lo ste