The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 26, 1930, Page Page Eight, Image 8
| FRATERNITY NEWS
The Pi Kappa Alpha's have move
from Saluda Avenue to 615 Plcken
Street in the house which previousl;
the Tri-Delta club rooms.
The Sigma Nu's have bought
% home in Maxy Gregg Park. The stree
number is 1723 Divine.
The Kappa Sigs held a dance in thei
house Wednesday night, Septembe
24^
The Alpha Tau Omicron's hav
moved from Gibbes Court to 809 Hen
derson Street.
The Pi Kappa Phi's held a rusl
f; dance at Lakeview Tuesday night
Sept. 23. The cliaperones were Mr. ant
Mrs. F. H. Houser of St. Matthews, ant
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fowles of Co
lumbia.
The Phi Sigma Kappa's have movec
from Green Street to 1608 College
Street.
Carol Abrams, of Georgetown
honor graduate of the Commerce class
of 1929, and Marion Poliakoff of Abbeville,
former superior of the chapter,
were vistors to Phi Epsilon Pi during
the past week.
The Kappa Alpha's are now living
at 811 Henderson Street.
The Phi Kappa Sigmas arc now established
in their new home at 1002
Bull Street.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon's have moved
in next to the town theater on Sumter
Street.
The Phi Sigma Kappas gave a rush
dance Friday night, September 19,
l and a Smoker on Wednesday night,
September 24. Another dance is planned
for Friday night.
The Sigma Nu's ranks have been
boosted by the addition of two transfers
from the chapter at Sewance. The
two men are Duncan Lang, of Camden,
and Dick Sturgis, of Rock Hill.LOST:
Two Phi Sigma Kappa pins
have been lost somewhere on the
campus. Any information concerning
them will be gladly received at the Phi
Sigma Kappa House.
u. s. c.
KISMET DISBANDS;
FORMED IN 1920
j PROMINENT ON CAMPUS
Members Held Student Body
Positions and Were Leaders
of Athletic Teams
The Kismet Club, after petitioning Phi
Delta Theta for three years, has disbanded,
due to its failure to receive recognition
at the national fraternity convention.
The club was organized during the
session of 1920-'21 and has produced
some of the leading men of the campus.
Its men have taken part in every phase
of college life and the club deserves
credit for the game uphill fight it made.
The honors it attained through its membership
include three student body presidents,
three football captains, two baseball
captains, the boxing champion of the
Southern Conference and other achievements
too numerous to mention.
Its members included E. F. Farr, president
; L. Beachman, Buford Worthy,
H. R. Swink, Gordon Quattlebaum, M.
H. Shepherd, and Freddie Knoblock.
These ex-members will probably receive
bids from other fraternities and will
be able to carry on their principles and
ideals.
ADVE
1
TL ' P
Ineba
? !
I.
Best Advert
on the
CIRCULA
| '
1 ft
. v. aii. L
.
1 NEW INSTRUMENT
PUT IN LECONTI
J WILL DETECT QUAKES
d .j
8 Installation Being Done bj
y United States Coast And
i Geodetic Survey; Taber
a In Charge
t ?
A seismograph, an instrument used foi
r detecting earthquakes anywhere in th
r world, will soon be insialled in the Uni'
versity of South Carolina by the Unitet
e States Coast and Geodetic. Survey. Dr
Stephen Taber, head of the Department
of Geology, will have complete charge oi
this new instrument.
The seismograph records a tremor in
' the' earth by a light ray, reflected from
a mirror, and thrown upon a photographic
plate. The distance of the earthquake
can be found by the time intervals between
eath wave that is recorded. How'
ever, to find the exact position of the
: 'quake it is necessary for three different
instruments at different places to com.
pare their recording and ascertain in
i what portion of the earth the movement
took place.
, It is singular that the University of
; South Carolina is the only college or university
in the South to be equipped #by
the government with one of these instruments.
There are several in the
North, but most in this country are situated
on the Pacific coast, according to
Dr. Taber, who is one ^of this country's
most famous men in his line.
NEGROljUARTET
APPEARS FOR "Y"
R. G. BELL LEADS SERVICE
Tribute Paid to Old Freshman
Council; Appeal Made for
Larger Attendance
The Y. M. C. A. opened its series of
weekly Sunday night meetings with
services given in Chapel last Sunday
night. The program was featured by
spirituals of the negro quartet from the
Zion Baptist Church. The quartet was
much enjoyed by the audience, a fairly
large one for the opening meeting.
The services were conducted by R.
G. Bell, who called attention to the
fact that the responsive readings and
psalms were printed on the programs,
I a practice that will be carried out in
future.
Mr. Bell made an appeal to the
freshmen to attend in larger numbers
and for the upperclassmen to regain
their "Y"-going habits. He also paid
tribute to the frosh council of last
year, and invited all new men to join
the council to be formed during the
week.
MRS. DEAN TO
TEACH DANCING
Columbia and the University will have
an added feature to their growing lists of
players and dancers. Mrs. William Dean
has organized the Dean Dancers of the
University of Sout'.i Carolina, a school
to be devoted to the teaching of simple
and also the more difficult dances necessary
to the performer.
The dancers to be used in the performances
will be selected after competitive
trials and tests. The Dean Dancers will
perform with the Palmetto Players, and
will work partly in co-operation with this
organization.
Mrs. Dean has been associated with
Professor Dean in the training of the
Palmetto Players' dancers. She is well
qualified to carry on this work in an
even broader field.
:rtise
IN
mecock
Ising Medium
Campus
TION 2100
Any Freshman or upperclaosman
who Is interested in workf
ing on the Gamecock is asked to
i meet with the staff at five o'clock
Monday afternoon, September
29, in the Gamecock office on the
first floor of the Extension buildr
ing. Assistants in the News,
e Sports, Business, and Circulation
departments are needed.
1 Before one can be elected to a
position he or she must try out
\ for the position in competitive
competition under the supervision
of the staff. Yes, co-eds
' are wanted, also.
Early to bed and early to rise
Keeps your1 roommate from Wearinj
your ties.
He: I'm groping for words.
She: Well, you don't expect to fine
them around my neck, do you?
?Go. Tech. Ycllozv Jacket.
?
"Who were at Claire's party?" ,
"Oh, several University students anc
a few invited guests."
Then there is th<j Scotchman who married
a snake charmer so that when he gol
the D. T.'s he wouldn't have to send fot
the doctor.
"It's a dirty shame the way they pay
athletes at this school."
"Aren't you right? I'm not getting hall
what I'm worth."
?Brozvn Jug.
. MUSIC INSTRUCTION
Piano and Pipe Organ Lessons by
Jofeeph E. Layton, Specialist Teacher.
Studio, 1S31 Pickens St, Phone $928
COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
"EVERY OFFICE NEED"
Office Furniture, Filing Cabineta, Sates
Printing and Rubber Stamps
1112 Lady Street "Phone 6163 j
Welc
We want to welcc
and the old.
For the past twent;
the University in k
dressed and satisfied
We will be glad tc
look over our new F:
/
^^\the I
Mope
^yi^N
/ CQLvr
JOE
Campus R
I
AT THE THEATRES
RITZ
Friday?Saturday
The Marx Bros.
v in
"ANIMAL CRACKERS"
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
Richard Barthelmess
in
"THE DAWN PATROL"
First National's Air-Epic
with
j Doug Fairbanks, Jr.?Neil
, Hamilton
* Thursday-Friday-Saturday
1 Jeanette MacDonald
in
"MONTE CARLO"
, IMPERIAL
Now Playing
Richard Arlen'
' and
Fay Wray
t .in
"THE SEA GOD"
Monday-Tuesday
- John McCormick
in
"SONG OF MY HEART"
J
Wednesday-Thursday
"FURIES"
with
H. B. Warner?Lois Wilson
I ' \
' Radiola Show Wed. Nighty
DICTIONARY OF CHEMICAL
EQUATIONS
ContaiiiH twelve thousand completed
and balanced chemical equations, classified
and arranged for readv reference. It
is no more difficult to find a desired
equation in this book Uian it is to find
a word in the Standard Dictionary.
CAMPUS BOOK STORE
I
ome !!
>me the new Students
i
y years we have served
:eeping the boys well
> have you drop in and
ill and Winter Styles.
MODERN
S. LADYV^
1BIA S . C\
HlOTT,
epresentative
)
A
- 1 .? * . i ?,
.... y.
phone u. eros SANDIFER^
??
WE
WELCOME CAR
CAPITAL]
.
1213 Gervais
'
|r |
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
at the
DeLUXE
BARBER SHOP
. v? *
,
2 Doors Below Burnett's
R. L. WARR, Manager
?
UNIVERSITY CO-O]
The Ca
University ?
Gamecock Pt
Operated for the Students and O
Profits go into Stude
If we haven't what you war
"The Center of
A DEPENDABLE BONDED
TAXI SERVICE
Rate 1205
25 Cents Gervais
v City Street
Telephone 3189 and Look for a
Blue Bird
All New Cars
BLUE BIRD TAXI CORPORATION
"Honestly, It's tt
WINCHESTER GRA
ATLANTIC LIFE
702-703 Pair
"WE HAIL THEI
S. B. McMA
^ ATHLETIC
W. C. HERBERT
Printer's Representative
Ten. 24 Room 18
J . t
BURNETT'S D
CAROLINA SEALS, JEV
DRUGS, DRIN
Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, Sif
! Alpha, Alpha Tau Oir
Envelopes a
One Block From Campus 'Phon<
"SARGEANT'
1528 Main
* "Photographs rj
R C. WILLIE
(Incorpc
FURNITURE, RUGS, L
CLUB FUI
Phone
1725 MAIN STREET
in Bin,
1905 SILVER AW
Unusual opportunities for men
ance field.
Old line insurance with low cos
SOUTHEASTERN ]
Organixt
C. O. Milford, President Sou
Capital. Surplus and Reserves foi
four million dollars.
,V'\,H K- '? .(".I11 I J. n
PAWING I
nta Only v 20% OFF
rE v ?
& EPTING - ;
' " ' ' ' II - '!
OLINA STUDENTS '
DRUG CO. I
'Phone 22968 |
? 11
I Announcement
We want your business in the following M
lines. Our Miction la as complete ,<? can *M
he had, and our quality is the beat. Only ?
solid and genuine merchandise sold. -J
1
Prat Pins, OlariwwDhio and Buphradian
Pins carried regularly in stock, or made II
to order as you wieh. All aold at as low ]?
a cost aa is consistent with th* Better 1
Kind.
Sylvan Bros.
4500 Main 8t. Oor. Hampton %
Columbia, 8. Q.
PERATIVE STORE 1
nteen
5ook Store
'easing Club I
wned by the Studerit Body. All
nt Activities Fund
it, tell us, and we'll get it ' -M
the Campus"
Carolina Students 1 I
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
MRS. L. K. BEST 1
1012 Marion Street
One-half Block from
Campus
10 Beat Policy"
HAM, General Agent
INSURANCE CO.
netto Bldg.
i |
l, CAROLINA!"
STER, Inc.
SUPPLIES j
Central Ice Cream and
Candy Company ,
j OTJR MQTTO: . i
"Best by Test"
1114 Senate Street Phone 9181 [
RUG STORE I I
VELRY, STATIONERY |
KS, CIGARS
^ma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa
lega?$1.00 per box
ind Paper
1
e 3191 Cor. Main and College
' PHOTO CO.
Phone 6607 j
Vhat Satisfy" i |
lMS & SONS j
>rated)
IN OLEUMS, SHADES
IN ITURE
6816
COLUMBIA, S. C. if
nVERSARY 1930 I
who wish to enter the life insur>t
guaranteed?not estimated.
LIFE INSURANCE
id 1905
theastem Bldg., Greenville, S. C.
r protection of policyholders over
~ u ji 'Jl j
s>: V*-* . L -aijjJ