Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 Artistic j Library offers early Those who wonder what some of Columbia's and USC's landmark buildings looked like in the early 20th century can get a chance to find out this month at the university's Caroliniana Library. The artist who may have produced the original architectural renderfet ing of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge is the focus of an exhibit throughout January at the library. Twenty-three works by the late Harry Dodge Jenkins arc featured. The show, titled "Harry Dodge Jenkins: A Carolina Retrospective," brings together some of his surviving watercolors and renderings of buildings in South Carolina, most of which were done in Columbia. Jenkins was a Chicago architect, but he made frequent trips to Columbia. His wife, Caroline, was a native of the capital city. Among Jenkins' earliest works is a proposed design of the Parish Guadalcana By AMY CARTER Staff writer Guadalcanal Diary, a Marietta, Ga. unique version of Southern new rocl another Columbia appearance Greenstreet's nightclub in Five Points The group's 1984 debut album, W, Shadow of tl\p Rip Man. wiit nrndi: Dixon, known for his work with R.E.f tive and others. It was first released or dent label, but gained such i Elektra/Asylum Records signed the bi tract and re-rcleased the debut on its * NEED BIRTH COIS rAin/i Ti/T a nr n\r uiiiuj?? All Phj All Pre Lo\ [ Ger #vd %% Urgent -1 *rx ? I wv Welco IP J Ladies Play Fret 11-7 Saturdays BLOSSOM STREET - t UJ I . 3 2 UJ ? 0 WHALEV STREET _ S m I u OPENING ! BREAK Also located L pursuits < view of Columbia House of Columbia's Trinity Cathedral, done in the first decade of the 20th century. Other paintings on display include a 1916 portrait of the old Ridgewood Country Club, which once stood in the Eau Claire section of Columbia; 1916 works of the Masonic Temple and the R. L. Bryan Co. building, both located on Main Street; a 1924 view of the Town Theatre on Sumter Street and a 1926 portrait of USC's first ficldhouse, which was destroyed by fire in 1968. But the centcrpiece of the exhibit is Jenkins' 1927 rendering of the Caroliniana Library. The drawing was included in a 1928 architectural exhibition show at the Art Institute of Chicago. "Harry Dodge Jenkins: A Carolina Retrospective" can be seen Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and admission is free. 1 Diary brinj , band with a uonceri k, will make ? hhn Sunday at "Trail of Tears," "W i. the Road" and other son alking in the heavy airplay on college iced by Don 1985. So did "I See Moe vl., Let's Ac- title track from the gro i an indepen- boree, released in 1986. notice that Guadalcanal Diary's and to a con- released late this past ye; own label. ly as the previous two ? """""TSSSSJrST "! fTROL^gm ION? Information Strictly Confidential rsical Examination including PAP Methods of Birth Control gnancy Testing (early detection) v Cost Pregnancy Termination leral Anesthesia Available testing & treatment including rpes & Chlamydia The Ladies Clinic - Care Medical Clinics of S.C., Inc. 11 Barnwell St. 254-7553 me To .. t * r r?f i neres no na< {great atmosphere w. the best place to p SPECI. | Delicious Fooi Billiards Shi ! Free Lessons Toui I CALIFORNIA DREAMIN' O WHALEY MILL APTS. a Bush River Mall >n campu* Museum presents lan A taste of IValden is at McKissick Museum, where the wotks oi a iviiuwcsi arusi arc on display through Sunday. The works of Charles Basham, a landscape artist, depict scenes from the Ohio farm where he has lived for the past 30 years. In Walden, author Henry David Thorcau wrote of escaping from society into the peace of nature. Likewise, Basham's works contain no human figures, instead leading the viewer into the solitary world of gardens, pastures and ponds. Basham said he likes to think about his work in the same way that William Merritt Chase thought about painting. Chase, a renowned lanuscapc painier 01 me late ivtn ccntury, said a painting was wellmade when it looked as if it was blown onto the canvas with a single puff. "1 know what I want when 1 am in the studio," he said. "The trick ;s '2x4' to Gi ., . j toward commi : Kreview sEnt nHMMneanaaBHii?' The band pli atusi Rodeo," "Ghost on in 1985 and ret igs from the debut received at Rockafcllas radio stations in 1984 and in small Georg "Fear of God" and the has its original up's second album, Jam- ray Attaway, Rhett Crowe a third album, 2x4, was Little Ed ar jr. It has not sold as quick- show around 1 dbums, but it has pointed and $7 at the f ^JANUARY / J bJ r\ a iirr cuic WgBmr All 40% ||lk^ Selt Up to 40% 30% Off Select Grouf 40% Off Sel \ CEN T] IN W 717 King St. j $ Corner Devine i cc Quite Like It." ith good food, drinks ai 'lay billiards in town. ftJLTIES d Savory Drinks jffleboard Darts I naments League Play OPEN H Monday thru Saturday i .r\n . ouiiuay i .\j\j \ Must Be At Least Proper Dress I Complimentary G; | LIMIT ONE PEf A 5 dscape paintings is not to try to copy what is out there." Basham works directly in the field, making many rapid sketches to capture essential details of an individual scene, then recording its changes throughout the day as the sun moves. He said he puts his sketches aside for a few weeks before deciding which specific scene to convert into a larger work. He creates his final work using colors suggested by the event, but modified slightly. The important part is "realizing that you are dealing with a drawing and that you are making lines." Basham said. Admission to the exhibit is free. McKissick Museum, located on the eastern end of The Horseshoe, is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call the museum at 777-7251. reenstreet's iiviui auvwvao in niiuiuvi waJ lilt its first video hit on MTV with Goes On)." ayed USC's Russell House Ballroom urned to Columbia with a 1986 show '. The group that first gained notice ;ia nightclubs in the early 1980s still lineup: guitarist/lead vocalist Murlead guitarist Jeff Wells, bassist J _l t _ t r* nu urummer jonn roe. id the Blues Imperials will open the 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 in advance door. CLEARANCE SALE ave More Now - LARGE SELECT GROUP I Free Others Reduced to 20% IATERS UNITARDS Off 30% Off Select Group j LEOTARDS jet Group Capezios 20% Off Children & Adult Sizes SHOES i Off Select Pointe Shoes ) Capezio Tap Shoes, Boys & Girls ect Group Fitness Shoes Rg,SlAGE 254-8866 ' 311.. M VI id Ladies Play Free 11-7 Saturdays YM T n fi UUKo - 11:00 am - 2:00 am 3m - 12:00 am 21 Years of Age I ? Required s?r*Tj I ame of Billiards f ! 1 person | WV S4 'l^r% in i ^ - ul^H U/'ji _ I * TRACY HOWtF./The Camnock | Jrira a song ana a smile i Jeff Key, a journalism freshman, was visiting friends in Patterson Hall Ff ^ Wednesdav evenine when he decided in hnrrnw ihplr ctprpn Hp fnnnrf o rrfi?? lune he liked. IW; APPLY NOW! | OMICRON DELTA KAPPA fe NATIONAL LEADERSHIP HONOR SOCIETY JjgL requirements: 1) 60 or more hours completed HOT 2) cumulative 3.0 GPR j 3)significant contributions to academics, | arts, athletics, media, and other activities ApplicATioNs AvAiUblE Pnrk nonr Infn Dock' 9nrJ flonr Pik<:p>II HniKP . 5 Student Activities Center \ p Career Center , For Information, call 777-4323 : M or Michael Thigpen, 777-9949 | p Deadline Friday, January 29, 1988 J? | The Sixth Annual jj I TJ' it. ,1 /^vi I) ?~ S'i ft j Diruiuay wuservance i lugiaiu iui DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. S Guest Speaker: JOSEPH LOWERY ; j Co-Founder and President of ! the Southern Christian jB_ Hfc Leadership Conference, f "^mjj ; SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1988 7 p.m. Russell House Ballroom Open to the Public fl ProconfoH hw ASSOCIATION OF AFRO-AMERICAN 1 STUDENTS OFFICE OF MINORITY STUDENT AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT LIFE USC BLACK ALUMNI COUNCIL AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ' I This Diwram was made possible, in part, through Student \ I o ? * Activity fees ; The University of South Carolina System provides affirmative action and equal opftortunity in education and employment for all I qualified persons regardless of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability or veteran status. J