The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 07, 1955, Page Page Five, Image 5
TWO POSE FOR PICTURE .
shown in a one-man show, "The Cla
The picture was taken in Berkshire
Code C
Issued
The Housing Office has re
quested that a portion of the Uni
versity regulations be printed to
familiarize students with them.
Under the generrl heading ap
pears:
The University reserves the
right, in the interest of all of its
students, to decline admission, to
suspend, or to require the with
drawal of a student when for any
* reason it is deemed to be in the
interest of the University.
Students are expected to conduct
themselves in accordance with gen
erally accepted standards of de
cency and morality as well as in
accordance with specific Univer
sity rules and regulations.
Hazing is forbidden by act of
the General Assembly of South
Carolina.
Liquor Forbidden
The presence or use of any in
toxicating liquor, deadly weapons
or fireworks on any property'
owned by or under the control of
the University, including sorority
and fraternity rooms, or at any
gathering of University students,
is strictly forbidden.
Charges concerning improper
conduct and violation of regula
tions are referred to a faculty Dis
cipline Committee for investiga
tion and action.
Under Residence Halls - Gen
eral, appears:
The violation of any of the regu
lations set forth herein may result
in the removal of the students from
the halls or the referral of the
case to the Discipline Committee.
The residence halls are the joint
responsibility of the Deans of Men
and Women and the Director of
Housing. The University hopes
that in the near future men living
in the residence halls will form
house committees which will share
the responsibility of maintaining
order and enforcing rules.
Living AccommodatIons
Any person registered as a regu
lar student In the University may
apply for living accommodations
in the residence halls. All under
graduate women students not liv
* g in their own homes are re
quired to live in the dormitories
unless permission to live elsewhere
is granted by the Dean of Women.
1. Room Assignments: Assign
ments are made on an adjustable
priority system, basically deter
mined by the date of the applica
tion and secondarily by the stu
dent's classifieation.
2. Room Deposit: A Room De
posit Fee of $15.00 will be required
of all resident students. These fees
are not applied on room accounts
ymbut automatically transferred from
-year to year until the end of the
period of residence, at which time
they are refunded, provided the
resident is not indebted to the Uni
versity for damage to his quarters
or equipment. If after a student
makes application and files a
$15.00 deposit he finds he cannot
attend the University, $10.00 is re
funded provided notice of cancella
tion is receIved 80 days prior to
the opening of the semester for
which the deposit was made. If
the credit balance of this deposit
goes below $7.50 the student must
re-establish the original balance
within one week.
Reom Transfers
8. Room Transfers: No room
transfers will be made before the
end of the first thirty-day period.
If after the first thirty days a
stndant wishes to move he should
. This photograph by Gus Manos i
is Eye," opening at the Columbia Mu,
Hills in Massachusetts. The couple p
f Regu
Xl,
By Uni
report to the Housing Office, Room
100, Administration Building, and
a transfer may be made. A charge
of $2.00 will be assessed for the
paper work involved.
No transfers may be made
without authority. Records of oc
cupancy are maintained for visit
ors and for emergency messages.
There is a $15.00 charge for mov
ing without authorization.
4. Room Keys: Keys will be
issued from the Housing Office
for rooms or suites which have
keys. If a key is lost a duplicate
may be obtained at a nominal re
placement cost from the Housing
Office. Keys other than the of
ficial keys may damage the locks
and a charge will be made for the
damage to the lock as well as for a
new University key. Keys will be
turned in before applying for final
refund.
5. Room Furnishings: Rooms
are equipped with beds, mat
tresses, chests of drawers, desks,
study chairs, waste baskets, and a
mirror. The student supplies his
own towels, linen, pillows, and
blankets. The student should bring
his own study lamp. Furniture
must not be moved from the room
nor are the room occupants per
mitted to use electric appliances
(except radios, phonographs, fans,
and shavers). Prohibited electric
appliances will be removed and
stored at the owner's expense.
Property Damage
6. Damage to Property: Damag
ing, mutilating, or defacing uf
room furniture or equipment is
forbidden. Nails, hooks, scotch
tape, etc., may not be attached'to
the walls or furniture. The stu
dent manager or building hostess
should be consulted before pictures
are hung. The occupants of the
rooms will be required to reim
burse the University In an amount
to repair damages done to room.,
furniture, or equipment. Damage
near telephones will result in the
removal of that equipment.
'7. Room Repairs: Minor repairs
or replacements should be reported
to the student manager or build
ing hostess.
8. Loss of Property: The Uni
versity is not responsible for loss
of property by theft, fire or other
causes. If property is lost It
should be reported at once to the
Campus Police Office. Dial 812
and this office will give all assist
anee possible In the recovery of
the lost property or valuables.
Students should keep their prop
erty locked and their money In the
University Depository.
9. Neatness: All University
controlled housing Is subject to
inspection at any time by Univer
sity officials or their assistants.
Students are held responsible for
the good order and cleanliness of
their rooms. Rooms deficient In
cleanliness may be cleaned at the
expense of the occupants.
10. Visitors: Students will not
be permitted to have overnight
guests without written permission
from the Director of Housing or
Hostess. Occupants of the rooms
will be responsible for securing
proper permission and for the con
duct of their visitors.
Vacations
11. Vacations: During vacation
periods students are not permitted
to remain on the campus except by
special written permission of the
Director of Housing. Students re
maining over holiday periods will
be eharged at the rate of 60 cents
1
-< t
(
one "of the prints which will be in
eum of Art on Sunday, October 9. a
osing for the picture are married.
~ a
t
I.ations
-0 C
per night.
12. Soliciting: Soliciting is not
permitted in the halls. Newsboyst
nd others will be furnished a per
mit. Soliciting without a permit C
should be reported to the CampusI
Police.
c
13. Sports Area: Athletic activi
I
ties are to be confined to areas
vesignated for such use. Playing
C
sear the buildings results in broken
windows and ruined lawns. Weight v
lifting equipment may not be kept
in the rooms.
14. Intoxicants: It is a Univer- F
mity regulation that no intoxicants -
thall be possessed or consumed on
the campus of the University.
15. Explosives: Firearms, am
munition or fireworks will not be
permitted on the campus.
Gambling t
16. Gambling: Gambling in any
form is not permitted.r 'ity
Why Chancell
reads The Reg
mui Ion or firew orkswl o e thn0
pr iteon ten cacmoth.Ad
peoples nottpermit ted. Ste,
reas The ReDgs
ALL AmyU oVE. morw chanO
iteen true one And phy
peol u of ve?nitentts
naiolgsTheRe's igest orA
iges kot?r do
with Astde and Howsehn
tween babue loe angh
a lgist' view poif or
19-PAGE CONDENSATION Fl
"MY PHILADELPHIA FA
blood Anthony J. Drexel
jitau to the Marines, sir
opera, hobnobbing with I
tore in the house, he did
then some. Here, told by I
ing, loving life of "Americ
AMERICA'S TOP LA3ORITE
and beliefs of the man 5
workers when the CIO a
Get October R4
at your newsstanc
44 articles of lasting Interest, ini
magazines and current books, c
1anos's
Exhibit At
1useum
"The Glass Eye," an exhibit of t
hotographs by Universitiy stu- d
out Gus Manos, will be shown at
he Columbia Museum of Art
ctober 9-81. Mr. Manos is a 21
ear-old senior, majoring in Eng- t
sh.
s
Prints in the show will be t
rouped into three sections - mu
Icians at work at the Berkshire
fuuic Festival in Massachusetts, f
he life of a Negro fishing com- t
iunity on Daufuskie Island, 8. C.,
nd miscellaneous photographs
%ade in and around Columbia.
For the past two summers, as
taff photographer of the Boston
ymphony's summer music festival
t Tanglewood, Mr. Manos has
ssembled a portfolio of famous
musicians in candid rehearsal
oments and young music students
t work in class. Musical per
onalities included in the exhibit
re Charles Munch, Pierre Mon
eux, Leonard Bernstein, William
'rimrose, Eleanor Steber, and
tudolf Serkin. The Tanglewood
ection of Mr. Manos' exhibit will
e shown at Symphony Hall in
loston in the spring..
The Daufuskie Island set is part
f a large photo-essay which Manos
id last spring on the Isolated life
f an island community off the
outhern coast of South Carolina.
,iving among the people, Manos
ame to know them well and put
ogether an intimate photo-essay
f their island life. The miscel
ineous set includes photographs
rhich have been published in The
tate Magazine and the Garnet and
lack. A large number of this set
re new and unpublished photo
raphs.
All photographs in the show
rere made with the small 85mm
amera, in which Manos special
ses. This is his first one-man
hoto show in Columbia.
17. Firefighting E q u i p m ent:
'his equipment is placed in the
ails for the students' protection.
tesidents who misuse this equip
ient are subject to removal from
he residence halls.
18. Pets: No pets are permitted
a the buildings.
or Adenauer
ider's -Digest
,000 people read dhe Digese
ey read not only about dhe
'Ut about the people of all
as forged a new instrument
Reader's
m't miss:
we tellJhe difference be
sical aittraction? Can we
sight"? What makes us
Jullan Huxley brings you
nost complex emotion.
B. How do student mar.
mug couples able to cope
td chores? What happens
Repojt on today's col
love, honor-and study.
ON $4.00 BEST-SELLER: ,
ThER." Whether blue
Biddle was teaching ju
ging a dubious tenor in
ugilists or raising alliga
everything all out-and
das daughter, is the laugh.
a's happiest millionaire."
I GEORE MEANY. Life
Fho may lead 15 million
nd AFL merge.
:ader's Digest
i today-only 25#
:luding the best from leading
ondensed to save your time.
57aAkOn 27ad
Nothing takes the place of
weaters and skirts. You can mix
hem and match them in so many
lifferent ways and come up with
uch interesting effects.
The "dyed to match" look is the
stest thing in sweaters and skirts
his year. They can be worn with
slip-over sweater which is lighter
han the matching cardigan and
kirt.
Many of the new man-made
ibres seem to be taking over in
he field of sweaters.
Traditional
from our
IVY
LEAGUE
SHOP
. . .cotto twill gabar.
coverts, and corduroys
them all in fall's new~
your back-to-school w
I
urious silk repp stripel
nified English hand-i
prints ..,. all in hands
tone colorings.
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
INVITED
16 Members
Elected By
Brotherhood
The Maxey Brotherhood elected
Cutter Epps new social chairman
and accepted 16 new members at
their first meeting.
Members accepte'd into t h e
brotherhood are as follows: Vaughn
Miller, Ray Inman, Robert B.
Faust, Jack Canon, David Acker,
Robert M. Bell, Clyde C. Winn, J.
P. Windham, Gary A. Chandler,
Jim Pendarvis, Sam Crisp, Chuck
Brewer, James B. Windham, Ron
Campus "N
I Be sure and
campus, select
S versity styled
btton "naturi
sive new patt
I otd nlook right wit
shetlands.
~where . .. our
imn-line slacks"
lines, flnnes
est colors for
arrbeJ
Taioebya
rect three-wa:
. .. luxurious
mmiSmin white, blue
*stripings
retback-to-ca
s and also dig
locked challis Z O~
omne new dark U
FINEM
* * * 1437 MAI3i
Euphradians
Hold Smoker
In Harper
The Euphradian society held a
get-acquainted smoker for all male
students on campus last Tuesday
night at Harper college. The Eu
phrosyneans, sister society mem
bers, were on hand to pass out re
freshments.
The Euphradlan society was
founded in 1806 and is Carolina's
oldest student organization.
aid Hudson, Dick Shannon, and
Dick Hudspeth.
IATURALS"
r.
;ee our new back-to
on of authentic uni
sportcoats . . . three
LI" tailoring . .. exclu
erns and colors that
h all slacks . .. im
omestic tweeds and
nous Euro in the cor
r button-down model
long-wearing oxfords
,and handsome new
a. "must" for the cor
Lmpus wardrobe.
ENS W$Accc c.'..'.
.. A.R.....
STREET ee. e c
*cccc cec. 3