The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 03, 1930, Page Page Eight, Image 8
I 11 'l
FRATERNITY NEWS
Rushing season is still going along in
full swing; hopeful upperclassmcn and
bewildered freshmen still fill the cam'
pus.
Phi Kpsilon Pi held a smoker last
Tuesday night. A speech of welcome was
made by LeRoy Want. Dr. Schayer also
made a short talk. Dick Hyman presided
over the evening's entertainment.
Pi Kappa Alpha held a rush dance at
Clary's cottage, just outside of Columbia,
on Thursday night.
Phi Sigma Kappa entertained a number
of freshmen at a smoker at their
house last Tuesday night. They also
gave a dancc on Thursday night.
The Phi Kappa Sigtnas gave a rush
dance Wednesday night at their house
on Bull Street.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon held a dance at
Ridgewood club on Tuesday night.
The Phi Pi Phis gave a rush dance
Tuesday night at their house, 1712 Pendleton
St.
The Sigma Nus were entertained Wednesday
night with a demonstration of
hypnotism by Dr. Robert Gibbes, a
prominent doctor of Columbia. Many of
the alumni members of the fraternity
were present at the program which was
given at their house on Divine Street.
Sigma Ciii will hold a smoker at their
house Saturday night.
Kappa Alpha gave a banquet at Forest
Lake Wednesday night, at which several
alumni members were present, and a
number of rushes.
Alpha Tau Omega also gave a dance
on Wednesday night, at which a number
of freshmen were present.
The rush period will come to a close
Saturday, and on Monday night all of
those who have received bids will meet
in the chapel to state their preference.
All the fraternities have been busy during
the past two weeks giving smokers,
banquets, and dances, and many of the
members will give a sigh of relief when
Saturday comes around.
HONOR-SERVICE
FRAT CONVENES
Discuss Cheering System
Kappa Sigma Kappa, honor-service
fraternity, held its regular weekly meeting
in Room 1 of the Chapef Building,
Thursday evening, September 25th.
Several matters of business were
brought up, among them the election
of a secretary, since the secretary-elect,
Jack Derrick, had resigned. W. C.
Herbert was elected by acclamation.
Nigel I,eaguc, head cheerleader,
placed before the members his proposed
plans for a bigger and better cheering
system for this year. Kappa Sigma
Kappa, in line with its policy of sponsoring
anything beneficial to the University,
adopted a resolution promising
full support to League in aiding
him to make a success of this plan.
Several other matters of less importance
were discussed before an adjournment
motion was carried.
I. R. C. CLUB TO
MEET BI-WEEKLY
Tn response to a called meeting issued
by its newly elected president, J.
Woodrow Lewis of Darlington, the International
Relations Club met last Monday
night. It was decided that future
meetings will be held on the second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
Several amendments to the by-laws
were proposed, the final reading on which
will he had at the next meeting. One
amendment concerned the admittance of
members of the I. R. C. from other colleges
and another the raising of dues.
The disposal of the books sent the
club by the national organization was
discussed, but definite action was put
off to a future date.
BUREAU GIVES
NEW SERVICES
(Continued from page one)
According to a statement issued by
the bureau: "The bureau has been established
to help the student, whether
he be freshman or upperclassman, to
adjust himself to his educational problems.
There will oe privacy but not
mystery about the services of the bureau
and no attempt to settle dogmatically
problems that cannot be so
treated. The staff of the Personnel Bureau
asks the co-opcration and goodwill
of the student-body in this endeavor
to help individual students."
v. s. c.
CORRECTION
A statement made in "The Gamecock"
last week, that Old Gold cigarettes
were losing in favor, entered by
mistake, and at this time the Editor
would like to correct this statement
There was no basis foi the affirmation,
and the above named cigarettes are as
popular aa ever among the students at
Carolina. I
syy - v v
n f. .....t
JACK HALL
NEW SOPH T' HEAD
Sophomore Council ts Recent
Organization On
Campus
Jack Hall was electcd president at the
first meeting of the newly, organized
Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council Monday
night. Mr. Hall was second term
president of the Freshman "Y" last year.
John Albert Fincher, last year's Freshman
Deputation Committee chairman,
was elected vice-president. Fred Graham
was elected secretary. A temporary program
committee, composed of Snellings,
Fincher, Galloway and Keaton, was appointed
by the president.
R. G. Bell and Jack Hall each gave
brief talks describing various activities
in which the group might participate.
A general discussion followed.
Next Monday night at 7 P. M. the
Sophomore and Senior Councils will hold
a joint meeting.
u. s. c.
NEW STORE HIRES
SEVERAL STUDENTS
One of the largest department stores
in the state will have its formal opening
in Columbia in the next few days.
Already large quantities of stock have
begun to arrive to make this store rank
in this class. This store is a branch of
the well-known Belk system of department
stores.
Many students will be interested to
I know that U. G. ("Crowe") Milhouse,
' Jr., is in charge of the men's department.
Mr. Milhouse is a graduate of the University,
finishing here in the class of '27.
He was connected with Coggins and
Johnson for several years before taking
over this present responsible position. In :
this same department associated with Mr.
Milhouse arc Thomas C. Kirby and
Thomas E. Rowland, both of whom were
at one time students at the University.
v. s. c.
Fresh (in library, to librarian) : "What
are you looking for?
Librarian: "Adam Bede."
Fresh : "Maybe it rolled underneath this
table."
Lost?Delta Sigma Pi pin. If found
please return to Box 15.
Have Your Summer
Tan Removed
Now that the Fall social season
is here, the smart miss will
want her sun tan removed. Here j
skilled operators will remove the
tan and make your complexion
I lovelier than ever.
We Render a Complete Service:
Facials?Marcels?Bobs
Manicuring?Permanents
Hair Dyeing?Shampooing
Permanent Waving:
$5.00?$7.50?$10.00?$12.50
IMPERIAL
BEAUTY SHOP
1442 Main Phone 3631
POLLYANNA
WAVE SHOP
$3.50 Waves
? All General Work
Carolina Life Building
Phone 23146
.. ' ' ' f t v
I
. yjy . >
1 , - iV.il
I1 =3
ACTORS WANTED
Anyone desiring to take part as
' an extra in the Freiburg Passion
Play, to be presented at the Columbia
Theatre beginning October
20, under the sponsorship of
the Palmetto Players, can do so
by seeing Professor Dean in his
office in the basement of the Extension
Building. Any student is
eligible.
LEAGUE LOOKS
TO LOUISIANA
STATE GAME
(
Nigel League, head cheerleader of ,
the University, has already begun work (
on the reception of the Louisiana State ,
University eleven which the Gamecocks ,
entertain on Melton Field next Satiir- <
day.
This game, which marks the end of
a two-game road trip for the Birds, will !
also mark the first attempt on the part
of the Garnet and Black cheering section
to get out the cardboards and erect
block letters this year. League says
that block "U. S. C.'s" and "L. S. U.'s" '
will appear throughout the Louisiana '
game.
V. 3. C.
RADIO INSTALLED
FOR TECH GAME
Carolina students will be given
the opportunity of hearing the
Georgia Tech - Carolina g a in e
broadcasted over the radio thru
the kindness of the State Radio
Company who have installed an
Atwater-Kent radio in the Canteen
at the University.
The game starts at 2:30 and
students are advised to come early
to secure standing room.
NEEPEP
W
ROYAL PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
One for your student
at college
...the other for the
family at home
Typewriter Exchange
1203 Lady Street
Basket ^
THE LEADIN
1
Marshall-!
I J. D. MOORE, Cam
4
>' vv; -sttiy . >'^
BLOCK T' CLUB
ELECTS DONELAN
WON LETTER IN BASEBALL
.
Boineau, DuPre, and Leardo Also
Chosen Officers of Carolina's
Athletic Veterans
At the last meeting of the Carolina
Block "C" Club William Donelan was
elected presideht of the organization,
succeeding Ralph Guarino, who served
in that office last year. Donelan is one
of the mainstays of the baseball team
and won his letter in that sport. Other
officers for this year are: Edwin Boineau,
vice-president; J. C. DuPre, secretary
; and Pat Leardo, treasurer.
Sumter Sams was elected historian.
At the same meeting two representatives
to the Athletic Board were elected.
H. H. Edens and W. M. Shand were
selected for these positions.
Plans for the activities of the organization
this year are now being formulated
on a more ambitious scale than in the
past.
u. s. c.
Found?One paper bill. Can be had on
identification from Dean Baker's office.
AT THE THEATRES
RITZ
Now Playing
Jeanette MacDonald
in
That Naughty But Nice j
Production
"monte carlo"
with
Jack Buchanan
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday ,
"madam satan"
Cecil B. DeMille's
Sensational Drama of
Modern Love
with
Lillian Roth
Reginald Denny
Kay Johnson
IMPERIAL
Now Playing I
"last of the
lone wolf" j
with
Bert Lytell
>
Monday?Tuesday
Ronald Coleman
in
"raffles"
fris Best Picture Yet
Weaves
g style in
a suits
s|m for
W College
Men
fl $25
illjjyi $3?
$35
ratum Co.
pus Representative
.
11 1 =
SHOE REPi
20% OFF y To Student
Phone U. 6708 A GUARANTEE WITi
\ SANDIFEE &
1
?
, -"xWE
WELCOME CARO
CAPITAL D
' ' '
s 1213 Gervais
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
at the
DeLUXE
BARBER SHOP
. . v
2 Doors Below Burnett's
R. L. WARR, Manager
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
The Can
University B<
Gamecock Pre
Operated for the Students and Ow
Profits go into Student
If we haven't what you want,
"The Center of t
^?I???I
A DEPENDABLE BONDED
TAXI SERVICE
Rate 1205
25 Cents Gervais
City , Street
Telephone 3189 and Look for a j
Blue Bird
All New Cars
BLUE BIRD TAXI CORPORATION
"Honestly, It's the
WINCHESTER GRAH
ATLANTIC LIFE I
702-703 Palme
"WE HAIL THEE,
S. B. McMAS
ATHLETIC S
W. C. HERBERT
Printer's Representative
Ten. 24 Room 18
HinaBManHMBaiBaaaM*BHBnnl
^??m
BURNETT'S D1
CAROLINA SEALS, JEW
DRUGS, DRINI
Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, Sigi
Alpha, Alpha Tau Omc
Envelopes ai
V
One Block From Campus 'Phone
^?? ?
"SARGEANT"
1528 Main
"Photographs T\
R. C. WILLIA]
J (Incorpor
FURNITURE, RUGS,.LI]
CLUB FUR]
Phone ?
j 1725 MAIN STREET
1905 SILVER ANN
Unusual opportunities for men w
ancc field.
Old line insurance with low cost
SOUTHEASTERN L
Organized
C. O. Milford, President South
Capital, Surplus and Reserves for i
four million dollars.
? A . ....' v
a Only 20% OFF J
; EPTING
J| I
LINA STUDENTS I
rug co. |
'Phone 22968
Announcement |
We want yourbualneaa in the following 4
lines. Our selection la aa complete aa can .i
be had, and our quality is the beat. Only
solid and genuine merchandise sold.
Diamonds. Watchea, Sterling BIWer, |
Gold Jewelry. OUsa Rings, ftaaa and |
Frat Pins, Olariosophlo and Euphradian ;
Pins carried regularly In Btock, or made 2
to order as you wish. All apld at in low
a cost as is consistent with.the Better
Kind.
Sylvan Bros.
1500 Main St. Oor. Hampton
Columbia, 8. O.
1
erative store
teen
>ok Store
ssing Club
ned by the Student Body. All
t Activities Fund v
, tell us, and we'll get it
he Campus"
Carolina Students! j
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT |
mrs. l. k. best j
1012 Marion Street
One-half Block from
I Campus
"
^?
Best Policy"
AM, General Agent
nsurance co.
itto Bldg.
^^^z*zzz
, CAROLINA!"
Iter, inc. i
1UPPLIES
Central Ice Cream and
Candy Company
OUR MOTTO:
"Best >y Test"
1114 Senate Street Thone 0737 S
?
IUG store
ELEY, STATIONERY
CS, CIGARS
na Alpha Epsllon, Kappa
>ga?$1.00 per box
id Paper i .
3191 Cor. Main and College
' * ?
photo co.
Phone 6607
hat Satisfy" \
^???i?
vis & sons :
ated) ,
NOLEUMS, SHADES
NITURE
>815
COLUMBIA, S. C.
' ';;
? mmm??
- t
|| '
iversary 1930 j
ho wish to enter the life insurguaranteed?not
estimated.
ife insurance
1905 } ;
eastern Bldg., Greenville, S. C.
protection of policyholders over
' ' r" 1 ! imVSB t