The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 17, 1974, Image 5
Fratern
Sigma Chi F
By MARI MESENG
.,ousing conditions in the
fraternity quadrangle area has
always been the subject of concern
to residents and officials of the
Housing Department for some
time, but last semester, Sigma Chi
moved off campus.
The fraternity decided to rent a
large white-columned house at 1804
Green St., but after moving in and
beginning renovation, it was
controntea with some zoning
problems. Sigma Chi went to court
twice, once in an attempt at
rezoning. The second time, a coed
neighbor charged them with zone
violation.
"We're all going to move in, but
we can't call it the Sigma Chi house
because it is zoned as a boarding
house," said Marshall Hobson,
HELP WANTED
THE CHOPPING BLOCK is now
interviewing for positions as
waiters and hostesses. For in
formation contact Rod Tabor-772
2011.
PART-TIME STUDENTS able to
work 25 hrs. a wk. Mon.-Fri. Musl
be able to assume responsibility
for stock and inventory control.
Call Pants Pavillion, 256-4351, for
appointment.
NEED MASSEUSES. Easily the
BEST PAY- $3.00 hr. Call Wayne
now at 787-8202.
HELP WANTED- Waitress and
delivery boys schedule flexiable
Apply in person The Villa 827
Harden St.
HELP WANTED PART
TIME.. .male or female. Sharp,
young individual interested in
retail clothing for part-time sales
position. Experience desired. Call
Pants Pavillion 256-4351, for ap
pointment.
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL TYPING 10 yrs
10 yrs. experience termpapers, etc.,
Special
R EC(
23%" frame si2
Boardwalk Plaza
Other models
ity House
irst To Move C
Sigma Chi president. The
fraternity's official meeting place
is now an old upstairs office on
Laurel Street.
Bob Haynie, Sigma Chi nouse
manager last semester, said living
off campus was much cheaper for
fraternity members. "We each
pay $37.50 a month, and that's
about the best you can get in this
area," he said.
Sigma Chi is restoring the house
with materials supplied by the
landlords, who are Kappa Alpha
graduates from Carolina, ac
cording to Haynie. The fraternity
contributes a parlor fee along with
individual rent. What is left over
after expenses is turned back into
improvements. Next month,
Sigma Chi hopes to buy curtains
for the lobby.
"We had a debt for back rent
when I took over," Hobson said,
"but the University said it would
drop this if we moved out of the
CIa
50 cents dbl. sp. pg. campus
delivery 788-5762.
"TYPING: ALL TYPES. Prompt
professional service. Proofreading
included. Reasonable, convenient.
254-5921."
TYPING THESES, dissertations,
termpapers. Extensive ex
perience. Electric typewrtier.
Mrs. Stokes, 782-0347.
LEGAL,medical abortions from 1
day to 24 wks., as low as $125.00.
Free Pregnancy test and birth
control information. Ms. Rogers
Wash. D.C. (202)628-7656 or (301)
484-7424 anytime.
SPARKLEBERRY PLACE an
nounces a seminar: "Building
Your Own Home" We believe that
everyone should have the alter
native of designing and building a
dwelling--the alternative of
avoiding the unrealistic influences
on life-styles caused by 30 year real
Sale! !
DRD
e- yellow only
or 746 Harden St.
on sale also!
Moves
)ff Campus
McBryde facility. I've heard that
everyone will have to move
somewhere eventually."
"The University did want those
two units vacant to give access to
the construction," said Mike
Compton, Greek advisor. The
Sigma Chis were told the building
would be demolished by Sep
tember, but "the lounge they
moved out of is still being used by
independent students," Compton
said.
"It has been a test, not only for
us but for all fraternities. Other
fraternities can look and seethat we
may succeed. The InterFraternity
Council has been very helpful and
inquisitive," Hobson said. "They
have asked if they could be of any
help.
"It's really been a boost to
everyone," he continued. "It does
bring you closer.
ssif ied Ac
estate mortages. The seminar
could be the beginning of several
new communities. Sparkleberry
Place itself is the genesis of a
creative alternative community.
Seminar dates: Jan. 24-31 or Jan.
28, Feb. 4 at 7P.M., cost $7.00,
Phone: 359-6723. To be followed by
design and construction courses in
February.
RENT AND SALE
GIVEAWAY,V.W. SQUAREBACK.
Guaranteed new engine. Great tan
body. Need tuition, gift for 1400.00.
Call 777-6101.
TAPEDECK- Radio-Speakers.
Stereo in great condition. Need
tuition, gfit for $198.00 Call 777
6101.
WANTED: Mature Female
Roommate to share duplex. Five
of an order
may bse taken
in the measure
of its men.
In the beginning there was
Isaac Hlecker.
He founded the order in
'1858 and his aim was to create
an order of priests who would
be able to meet the needs of
the North American people as
they arose in each era, each
age. Modern priests who
would be modern men.
*IPart of the success of this
order, lie believed,would lie in
the fact that each man would
b)e himsel, contributing his
own individual talents in his
own way for the total good.
"'The individuality of man,"'he
said, "'cannot be too great
when he is guidled b)y the
spirit of G;od."
A\nd that is~ juLSt what the
P'aubst are indIiiduahIsts.
We're p)roudl of our men and
of each and every individual
urj
The Sigma Chi Hoi
Is
Points Area Plush
WANTED: Mature Female
Roommate to share duplex. Five
Points Area Plush but Inexpensive
779-3402.
THE ENAMELIST welcomes you
back with a sale on all jewelry now
in stock. Reductions up to 20 per
cent on handcrafted earrings,
pendants and bracelets on a "first
come" basis. Also save on
Columbia Hotel china, while it
lasts. Due to higher operating
costs, higher prices effective Jan.
26. While you are here, visit TRHE
BACK ROOM ART GALLERY for
students and local art work. THE
ENAMELIST,2107 Green St. in 5
Pts. Call 256-2266 for new store
hours.
HAMPTON BOOKS (founded N.Y.,
1946), Old and rare history,
cinema-TV, aerospace. South
contribution-great and small.
Whether the Paulist keeps
boys off city streets by restor
ing and re-planting a city park
or wins awards for a remark
able TV series-he is responding
to the needs as he sees them.
Wherever he serves-in a
parish or an inner city school
...a youth center or on
campus . . . a welfare shelter
or in a prison . . . joining a
senior cit izens group or in
radio, television or publishing,
the Paulist is making his own
contribution, and keeping alive
rather Hecker's dream.
After all, there is a lot to
live up~ to and an order is only
as good as its men.
For more information send
for THE PAULIST PAPERS-an
exciting new vocation kit of
articles, posters and
recordings.
Wr,te~ to:
Fathe*r Donald C. Campbell,
Room 101
Pauolist
Fathers
415 west 59th St.. New York. N.Y.10019
,se on Green Street
Carolina-and general. Prints,
posters, maps. TRt. 1, Box 76;
Newberry, S.C. 29108. Ph. 276-6870
(US Hwy. 176, 2 mi. N. of SC. 34)
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Black Persian cat wan
dering around Russell House and
Old B.A. Building on January 15.
Call 794-3671 at night.
LOST- Wire rim glasses at the
Russell House Cafeteria-if found
please call 782-4247 or 794-4701-ask
for Jeff-Reward
FOUND-Wakefield High School
Ring-Call 777-4393 ask for Juke.
MISCELLANEOUS
M.C.C. An outreach into the Gay
Community with emphasis on
social action and religious service.
For information call 252-1250.
ANYONE on the Whaley St.
Olympia vicinity interested in
forming a car pool, please come by
309 Whaley St after 5 p.m.
SHIRTS
WESTERN GLITTER
and SEQUIN KNiTS
CASUAL and DRESS
CARDIGANS
HIGH STYLE SATIN
1221 Main St.
Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog Enclose $1 00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days)
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC
11941 WILSHIRE BLVD.. SUITE e:
LOS ANGELES. CALIf . 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Our researen matereal .1 sold for