Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Two F raternii , Highest CI Mclntogji Gives Figures S. A. E. And Kappa Sigma Eact Have 108 Chapters Installed Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma are now tied among collegt social fraternities for the highest number of chapters it has been shown b> figures recently compiled by Bruce H Mcintosh, administrative secretary ol the Lambda Chi Alpha. They both have 108 chapters. The only other fraternity to top the century mark is Phi Delta Theta with 103 chapters. Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Pi Kappa Alpha come next in order, all with over seventy-five chapters apiece. Though Phi Delta Theta come third in number of chapters she has the largest number of living members with 40,417 members on her rolls. She is followed closely by Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 39,021 members while Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Nu all have over thirty thousand members. By a peculiar anology the pioneer of all modern college fraternities, Kappa Alpha (Northern) is one of the smallest fraternities. With only eight chapters it has remained in the eastern part of the country and has not attempted to expand into the national field. It is the smallest of the better known fraternities but has a close rival in Sigma Phi which fias only 10 chapters. Sigma Phi is also an eastern sectional fraternity, though it has placed a few chapters in the Mid-west and iu Canada. / The survey includes over eighty college fraternities but is only a partial survey of the field. Statistics concerning national fraternities represented on the University campus are as follows: Number of chapters: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 108 Kappa Sigma 108 Sigma Nu 98 Alpha Tau Omega 94 Sigma Chi '93 Pi Kappa Alpha 78 Kappa Alpha (S) 67 Sigma Phi Epsilon 67 Phi Sigma Kappa 49 Pi Kappa Phi 41 Phi Kappa Sigma 38 Phi Epsilon Pi 31 Phi Beta Delta 24 Phi Pi Phi 17 Number of members: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 39,021 Kappa Sigma 32,855 Sigma Nu 30,600 Alpha Tau Omega 29,500 Sigma Chi 25,000 Kappa Alpha (S) 24,161 Pi Kappa Alpha .* 19,000 Sigma Phi Epsilon 15,800 Phi Sigma Kappa 12,200 Phi Kappa Sigma 10,313 Pi Kappa Phi . 5,685 Phi Epsilon Pi 3,000 Phi Beta Delta 2,300 Phi Pi Phi 1,700 V. 8. O. Famous Singer Will Select Beauty Section Kenny Sargent, nationally-known Casa Lonia orchestra signer, has accepted the invitation to select the eight beauties to be published in the beauty section of the Garnet and Iilack, yearbook of the University, Editor Frank II. Gibbes, Jr., said today. Photos of the candidates which were submitted by students, have been forwarded to the well-known singer. Gibbes said it is hoped to have him announce the winners in connection with the regular broadcast of the orchestra some time immediately preceding the issuance of the yearbook, which should be about May 1. IT. H. o.?? J. Roy Jones Speaks Before Y.W.C.A. Group The Y. \V. C. A. cabinet heard J. Roy Jones, state commissioner of agriculture speak at the woman's building last night. Mr. Jones pointed out in his address how labor laws affected girls and women in South Carolina, Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, general secretary of the University Y. VV. C. A. said. Miss Sue Copenhaver, president of the University Y. W. C. A., presided. it. n. o. FOUND?Pair gloves; 2 keys. (If not called for will return to finder. Mrs. Moon. Dr. L. L. Toole DENTIST 1316 Main Street < ? i . . . . j> ties Have lapter Number + Marriages Jackson-Holland ^ Sarah Agnes Jackson and Dr. Frances 1 urncr Holland were married Saturday afternoon at 5 p. 111. in College Place Methodist church. Rev. W. H. ' Heath, of Hendcrsonville, N. C. officiating. He was assisted by Rev. M. : L. Banks, pastor of College Place church. Smilax, palms, and lighted ivory candles furnished the background. T he bride who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a flesh satin dress, with a short jacket to i match. She wore a small lace turban, with a nose veil. Flesh slippers and white kid gloves were her accessories. She carried a white satin muff showered with lilies-of-the-valley. An informal reception followed the marriage. The couple will be at home in Hollister, N. C. after their wedding trip. The bride was graduated from the University in li):$2. Hough-Sanders Miss Georgia Elizabeth Hough and John G. Sanders were married at the Washington Street Methodist church last Thursday afternoon at r>::iO. Rev. 1 YV. L. Milligan officiated. The bride wore a two piece afternoon costume in blue tones, a navy blue straw hat, and a blue and white, veil. She carried Joanna Hill roses. Both the bride and groom attended ' the University. vs. n. o. She?I've been asked to get married lots of times. He?Who asked you? She?Mother and Father.?E xchange. Those unti come ft It's bad enough to look u ill-groomed. But it's twice as bad w think that those nervous are a sign of jangled ner friendly signal that says out what's the matter." So, if you catch yoursel f i your hair, biting your nail: COSTLIER T Camels are made fr TOBACCOS than s TUNE Fraternity News I I)C Phi Sigma Kappas gave a smoker Thursday and will entertain with a dancc to-morrow night. Lowell Taylor and Calvin Jennings, of Massachusetts, visited at the A. T. O. house over the week-end. Hob Coggeshall, of Darlington, was also a visitor. ' Boh Conard, Alpha Beta, is hack in school after a semester's absence. '1 he new officers of the Mu Mu Mu fraternity for the coming semester are: President, Loren Epton; Vice-president, LI more Martin; Secretary, D. H. I'.rgle; Treasurer, Emory Myers; Sergeant-at-arms, John Amato. The Sigma Nus will give a house dance after the boxing matches Saturday night. i 1 be Sigma Cliis entertained with a dance last Tuesday and will hold another tomorrow night. Grayson Wolf, Kappa Alpha, is resting-well after having been operated on for hernia at the infirmary. Kappa Sigma Election of officers for Second Semester: President, Boycc Craig; Vice President, Harold Mauney ; Grand Master of Ceremonies, Harold Mmson; Secretary, Furman Cannon; Treasurer, Buster Bryan. ?. 8. Hello, George! You have changed; what's making you look so old?" frying to keep young," was the reply. "Trying to keep young?" queried the other. ^cs nine of them," was the gloomy response.?Ipswich (Eng.) Evening Star. METROPOLJ "THE OLD] THE STUDENTS' 1520 MAIN STREET dy habits om jangled ne intidy? ing pencils?or suffer any other of those coun hen you nervous habits ? > habits Get enough sleep and ves... a ?find time for recreati i, "Find Camels your cigarette. smoke as many Came nussing please, for Camel's cost! 5, chew- cos never jangle your n< OBACCOS om finer, MORE EXPENS my other popular brand of cij INI CAMEL CARAVAN featuring 111. Thursday at 10 P. M.t E.S.T. Sorority News Lorraine McGlone, Z.T.A. is taking graduate work at the University and is staying at the Zeta Tau Alpha House. The local chapter will entertain at a tea to-inorrow in honor of her; alumni, patronesses, and PanHellenic representatives are cordially invited. Mary Howze Dillard spent last week-end at home in Clinton. Mary Lena Baskin visited Clarice Brabham at her home in Bamberg. Martha Harmon spent the week-end at her home in Prosperity. Dink Gaines went home last week after exams. Dot Thornhurg visited her home in Lynchburg Saturday and Sunday. Irene Chitty and Margaret Patrick spent a few days recently in Winnsboro. Imogcne Clowney visited in Winnsboro last week. Sarah Calhoun went to Whitmire to visit friends for a few days. Sadie Chandler and Lydie Leake spent the exam holidays at Clinton. Kibler And Ford Made Vale die torian - Orator Sue Kibler and Mary Ford, both of Columbia, were recently elected Senior Valedictorian and Junior Orator, respectively, of the Hypatian Literary Society. u. s. c. Thrown In Hotel Keeper?Mr. McTavish, come out here and look at this marvelous rainbow. Cautious Tourist?How much extra is it??The Congregationalism [TAN CAFE RELIABLE " MEETING PLACE PHONE 7849 m$m i nS| | ^ M | . ':' | j if ' a :'i tless little ^ L 'arettes! f Glen Gray'a CASA LOMA Orcheatra ?9 P. M., C.S.T.?8 P. M., M.S.T.?7 P. Clinton B. Hai Teach At Personals Maxinc Walker and Mac Maner attended tlie dances at Clemson. Elaine Harley attended tlie WofTord German dances. The Sigma Kappas had a spend-thenight party last Saturday night at the Chapter house. Bobbie Ingram, who attended school here last year is now back in Columbia going to Draughon's. Martha Anne Dowling spent the week-end at home. Jean Harvey spent last week-end at her home in Holly Hill. Elizabeth Thomas went to Charleston to visit her family. Ellen Jennings was initiated into the Chi Omega Sorority. Jimmic Lou Bishop went to her home at Inman. Helen Bell spent the week-end at home. Margaret Purcell visited in Union i during exams. A WEEK-END 0 ;.. all for *5' 1 Bright, comfortable room ?private bath and radio. O Luncheon and breakfast at hotel, or Saturday lunch at Bohemia. 3 Hollywood Night Club?dinner, dancing and show. /I Excellent orchestra scat,Radio City Music Hall. 5 Sightseeing bus trip with guide. Regular Rates, $2.00 to $3.00 Single; $3.00 to $4.00 Double. PPFF?Send today for copy of r ntt ..NcwYork inYour Pocket." WtfM How areYO I r"'*'" ?< ? MtiWf; fi"^r Walk ranwi ' "rm and , mMi youcnforrd ,he i$m. A ,>wp'0 ? ? this ZtDzkf,h? Mmyiii An,on ^ang (c? , mea mUj cha>npion. fl'PMktZ}'c?Z"ffr THEY NEV ON YOUR I and other Headliners Every Tuesday t ? P.5.7*., over WABC-Columbia Netw / yage seven vey Will University Hi Had Excellent Record Education Student Will Teach Mathematics And Also Hav# Charge Of Study Hall Clinton B. Harvey, first semester graduate of the school of education, is now a member of the teaching staff of University High School. Mr. Harvey, who will teach two classes m mathematics, will also have chat gt o tie study hall. While a student at the University of South Carolina, Mr. Harvey made an unusually good scholastic recoid. Making an almost straight "A average he made the dean's honor list constantly. He has an excellent record m practice teaching in University High School and has also done substitute teaching in Brookland-Cayce High School. u. R< o. Anne Khrlich, Nellie Brockman, Dorris Brockman, Peggy Stoddard, Elizabeth Byrd. and Alys Whaley attended the Newberry game Wednesday night. IF FUN IN NEW YORK I 5?. no extras! 1 SEE New York at its gayest. Now's I the time. Dine, dance, and see the I sights of the city. Stop at a metro- I politan hotel at the I all-inclusive price, $5.50. No extra*. Think of what you get foryour moncy. I j vou ever hear of such awecK value as This? Mail reservations today I Remember *5.50 per person pa? I everything ?a gram?, glonous ween | end of fun in New York. _ I HOTEL SQUARE | 1 UR nerves? p 3. 16 I bottle... Back up six I 'iKht with your index I tip. without wavering I cork with the first flip | ^fore they aucceed. | '932 ski jumping tf>e first try. CO Company er get ver ves! i rxd orh