The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 02, 1941, Page Page Three, Image 3
Official List
Of Chaperons
Is Now On File
Reports On Socials
To Be Made By Those
Chosen To Chaperon
The Faculty Committee on Fra
ternities and Student Organizations,
through the president, recently cir
cularized the faculty in an effort to
make up an official chaperon list
for student social functions at the
University. This was done because
a few members of the faculty were
being called upon too often to serve
as chaperons at these functions and
further since official chaperons are
called for by the Social Rules and
Regulations.
On a basis of the replies received
to the President's request, there is
on file at the present time in the
office of the Director of Student Ac
tivities an official chaperon list.
The Faculty Committee on Fra
ternities and Student Organizations
in a recent meeting decided to in
voke this new method of selecting
chaperons beginning this week. It
is a part of this system that each
official chaperon will file a report
concerning the affair in question
after the affair is over.
Therefore, beginning this week
and continuing through next year,
official chaperons will be chosen
from the list which is on file in the
office of the Director of Student
Activities. All organizations will be
required to obtain chaperons from
this list.
Carolina Instructs
3,700 In 1940-1941
- Regular Session Total
Added To By Extension
Carolina has given instruction to
more than 3,700 men and women
during the 1940-41 fiscal year, John
A. Chase, Jr., dean of administra
tion, has announced.
This total includes 2,330 men and
1,403 women, Dean Chase said. In
addition to registrations for the
regular University term, many stu
dents were given part-time instruc
tion in various fields.
FOR SMART
College Girl
Clothes
e
CABAN ISS
1637 Main Street
ATTRACTIVE
GIRLS
Photos of attractive girls are in
constant dlemandl by adlvertisers
andl publishers for use in com
mercial illustration.
Stock Photo Agency's unusual,
new stock photo sales plan
makes it nowv possible for col
lege women to offer their pho1
tos for sale to the better type
of advertiser for use in newvs
paper andl magazine adv~ertis
Use of your photos ass stock
p)hotos can mean real money to
you without loss of time from
your regular activities. No
modleling lessons or experience
needed. Many college women
regularly earn money thru
photo-posing and the sale of
their photos, and this notice is
your invitation to participate
in this interesting and profit
- able avocation.
For full free dletails just send
your name andl address to us as
soon as you read this. If you
wtth a sample section of our
stock photo catalog, illustrat
ing howv we would use your
photo and offer it for sale, en
close ten cents in coin or
stamnps.
This offer will not be repeated,
so insuire your op)portunity by
writing today.
* STOCK PHOTO AGENCY
160 W. 48th St.. New York City
On one of the issues included i
League, Jane Cox, Philip Wilmeth,
made.
Bulletin Sent To
Assn., Class Of '40
Class Reunions, Parties
Planned For This Year
The story in The Gamnecock last
week whiich stated that pictorial bul
letinis were beinig sent to Qjl Carolinia
gradutates was a mistake; the builletin
is being senit only to nmmbers of the
Alumniii Association and( to the class
of 1940.
According to the Aluni calendlar
thiis is the year fo 'r class reuntionis
for the classes of 18486, 1881, 1891,
1896, 1901, 1906, 1911, 1916, 1921,
191-16, 1931, and 1936.
In addition to these regular events
special parties are to be Weld e by th
classes of 1905, 1925, 1929, 1939,
1940.
en'L:/)
Sh Ptr in Rh ~z't__N Ga.
l 63n 1 A ain Stl.
thi eecs isteThrfr ls e nis
fo LssofUPAY b,181
COSMET1I106CS1, 96,191
1941 131 a(l 16.
In aldiionto5hes reu ain
All-Americans Look
i the All-American collection of Gaj
and Jim McKinney. E. W. "Duck
Business Review Attracted
By Large Copy Of Gamecock
The largest issue of The Gausecock
in the history of the school drew no
tice from the Business Review, pub
lication sent monthly by the Amenri
cai Collegiate Press to business man
agers of all the leading college news
papers of the nation.
The Business Review made men
tion of the fact that two special pages
of advertising were run as part of
China Watches
SYLVAN BROS.
Sterling Silver
JEWELERS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS
3ENUINE MERCHANDISE ONLY - NO PLATE
NO IMITATION
'OR. MAIN & HAMPTON - COLUMBIA. S. C.
IVELV"
olumbia. 5&
Katie Beaty
Beauty Lingers Longer
/ith Those Who Treat
Best."
LOU PAY
Cosmetics
Sold Exclusively At
Street
W ith Delight . . .
..............
*
necocks. They are: Richard Frick, Deward Brittain, Joe Kirby, Paul
Sweatman and Blanch Gibbes were absent when the picture was
the edition. during the recent Southern Con
The large edition was pubslshed ference Boxing tournament.
1345 MAIN STREET
PHONE 9605
"LEAVE SHOES AT
CAMTEEN"
0
New Shoe Hospital
It S
and
ldays undler the sun . . . summer eveni
wihcasuals that are full of tricks for the fi.
you'll wear withi thrills and more thrills, wih
Here are the sport clothes, p)lay togs and( swim
and fellows wnnit. . . in stunning new fin,
Water Color
Art Society
Parker Praises Wo
In Report On Thir
The Katherine Ieyward Ar
innual exhibit in the art depai
['he exhibit opened Tuesday afte
tornlorrow.
As displayed, the present col
ahirty-three pieces of varying
[)art, they are water colors and
Young Democrats
Hold Local Meet
A meeting of the University Club
f Young Democrats has been
:alled for Friday, May 2. The meet
ng will take place at 7:45 P. M. and
vill be held in the Euphradian Lit
:rary Society Hall.
Ed Cushman, local club Presi
lent, announced that Hon. C. E.
;trange, State President of Young
Democrats has been invited to
;peak.
Plans will be discussed concern
ng a membership drive. Election of
)fficers for the first semester of
text year will be held the following
Frida. Also at that time a dele
gatifn to the state convention will
be selected.
Otlher State officials and promi
nent Young Democrats have been
invited to attend the meeting.
Among those are: N. Felix Vheel
er, State Organizer; '. J. Mc
Garity, Jr., State Treasurer and
President of Wade Hampton Club
of Young Democrats; and Romulus
Reese, First State president of the
Young Democrats.
McGREGOR'S
DRUG STORE
1308 MAIN STREET
Prescriptions - Sodas
Cigarettes - Toilet. Articles
Call 2-3308
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Summerihm
time to come
nigs beneath the stars! Pill
bid of action. IIappy-go-luel
Lrever you spend your vacatio
RUtits that sinart college gals
ies and1 sparkling colors
s This Week.
Exhibiting
irk Of Six Students
ty-Three Selections
t Society is holding its second
-tiuent at Flinn Hall this week.
rnoon and will continue through
lection of work is composed of
subject unatter. For the most
;oie few portraits.
0 Six students in the art department
composed a major part of the work.
David Parker reported on the work
for the exhibit. His observation cov
ers the principal pieces on display.
"An outstanding feature of the
work as a whole is the varying
means of expression by different
personalities," Parker began his re
port.
William H ankinson's colors are
expressed with great clarity, and
there is something appealing in the '
subtlety of his conception. His "Vil
lage Street" is an interesting treat
ment. and his "Summer Landscape"
is warmi in color and excellent in
com posit ion.
"Marjorie Brown's work at times
can be almost delicate, and it is in
this quality that it is less monot
onous. Her "Lazy Bones" adds a bit
of humor to the exhibit. Massey
Trotter's technique shows a strong
er line, with an outstanding sense
of design. "Industrial Center" is
fine in composition.
"The portraits displayed fall
somewhat below the level of the
water colors, and perhaps show a
lack of patience.
McRvipo TU PuBr.o 0N00 1890
Metropolitan Cafe
0
Open All Night
1222-24 Hampton Street
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
WHERE STUDENTS
MEET AND EAT
0
AIR-CONDITIONED
Again,
to Tapp's
your wardrobe
.y things that
nI.
9