VOL. XXIV •

JANUARY • 193

New Year's Greetings! NEw YEAR's DAY, according to an ancient and honorable custom, is an occasion for making resolutions.

We are all mindful that we have done in our fraternity life things that we ought not to have done, and that we left undone things which we ought to have done. Con­sciousness of our shortcomings is an essential condition of amending our plan of life.

Your president is conscious that PI KAPPA PHI would be a stronger fraternity if certain resolutions could be made and carried out, looking towards its betterment. May I propose them in this greeting to you?

For the undergraduate, I should suggest a re-reading of the undergraduate creed, and the formulation of a resolution for 1938 to strive to attain the highest possible standard of scholarship, to safeguard the reputation

of the Fraternity by careful watching of his personal conduct, to uphold faithfully ~1e traditions of his college, and to prepare hun­self diligently to meet his responsibility as a citizen.

On the other hand, I ask the alumni to recall their experiences as undergraduates and their desire at that time for counsel and support from the older generation. Resolve in 1938 to be more active in your interest in your old Chapter, and extend to it that assistance which not so long ago you as undergraduate desired for it.

Wishing you all every good thing for the New Year, I remain

Fraternally yours, ALBERT w. MEISEL National President.

The

STAR and

LAMP of

Pi Kappa Phi

Fraternity •

alCJiA . RD L. YOUNG

Editor

JOHN H A . ·McCANN ssrstant Ed' rtor

Contribu( LA \lt'RE mg Editors

Dou NCE J. BOL VIG DR.. Wit~LAS WILLIX

JOE E. EDINGTON DUNCAN

• ~ntcred Jl(.,t o as second c der thflice at Men hlass matter at the

e 'ct as a w1s . <epta " of M ' consm un· Postance for mail' arch 3, 1879. Ac· n Se mg at · •ebl'lla Provided for . special rate of Staph ry 28, 192 ~ In .the Act of •utho .4. section 4/mbodled in para· 1' tiZed Janua 2, P. L. and R.,

h, s •• , ry 7, 1932. '-!enash and La . tio

0 fa, Wiscon ~'P 15 published at

l>i l<ao the Nati Sin, under the direc· Of h PPa Phi Fratona~ Council of the

nuar ern1ty · h 'I'h Y, March M • 10 t e months th e life s ' ay, and October.

e on[ ubscripti . copies Y form of on IS $10 and is

are ~ 0 subscription s· 1 Chan cents. . mg e Pr Res in ornpu address h 'lqis. Y to 4~o Ah s ?uld be reported tllon.j or Central ffi nalp St., Menasha

' Va. o ce, Box 501 R' h' All • IC • sh mater 1 . . outd b 10 Intended ~ng Edit e in the ha d for publication Y the or, Box 50 n s ?f the Manag­

lllonth 1st of th 1, RIChmond Va of issue. e month precedi~g th;

Volume XXIV JANUARY, 1938 Number 1

Contents Life Story of Douglas Leigh Is Dramatized on Radio Show 2

We Await Your Coming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Something New in Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Spends Summer in Desert to Collect Navajo Facts

By Gilbert Campbell, Omega

8

Pi Kappa Phi Scholars for 1937 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 By D1·. Will E. Edington, Upsilon, Chairman of Schol-

arship Committee

Radio Guard, Latest Venture in Preparedness, Work of Pi Kapp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

By Lie11t. Wilfred E. Bro11Jn, Omega

Pi Kapp Is Genius Behind Plan to Ban "Poor House" 13

By R. K. Smathers, Eta

Pi Kappa Phi Well Represented at National Interfraternity

Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Portrait of Dr. Fay Unveiled at College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Calling the Roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

The Cover

James C. Derieux, Delta, '12, former managing editor of The American Magazine. Biographical sketch from "Who's Who in America" is as fol­lows: Born Spartanburg, S.C., December 13, 1891, son of William Thomas and Lottie (Brookart), educated at Richmond Collegiate Academy, Suffolk, Va., University School, A.B., Furman University, 1912; married Janie W . Gilreath, of Greenville, S.C., March 14, 1922 ; children-Justin and Samuel. Managing editor of The Greenville News, 1915-17; war work in France, 1917-19, secretary governor South Carolina, 1919-21; reporter on The Globe, 1922; joined editorial staff of The American Magazine, 1922, managing editor, 1925-31. Member Pi Kappa Phi. Clubs: Dutch Treat (New York), Charleston Club (Charleston) . Democrat. Baptist. Address:

Summervi lle, S.C.

•

DOUGLAS LEIGH, Alpha Epsilon, the Alabama youngster, who believed it could be done and thereby attracted the attention of the nation

with his spectacular signs on Broadway, was inter­viewed by Edgar A. Guest, the poet-philosopher, on the "IT CAN BE DONE" program, sponsored by the Household Finance Corporation, on a National Broad­casting Company network November 2.

In interesting fashion the story of Leigh's unusual career was dramatized and near the close of the pro­gram he was introduced and interviewed by the be­loved poet-philosopher and radio personality.

The script of the Leigh broadcast of the "IT CAN BE DONE" program is herewith presented:

GUEST: Good evening all. IT CAN BB DoNE-and each Tuesday night we bring

to our microphone some man or woman who has won success against the odds-who has overcome the seemingly impossible. Perhaps you are right now facing a challenge. Well-take heart, throw yourself to the task and remember, It Can Be Done. Tonight we bring you a news inspiration in presenting as our guest of honor a young man who, early in life began proving to himself and those about him that nothing is impossible. And proud indeed are Household Finance and I to present Douglas Leigh whose achieve­ment is currently much talked of and widely written about.

GUEST: Signs for Sale! Signs that move-that walk, skip, run and jump-signs that stop you !-Such is the story of Douglas Leigh-and Douglas Leigh is just such a young

2

·cal ~· man! Twenty.seven, the toast of skeP1! h 0,,,. York-Douglas Leigh's story is one W~ L· ·

Horatio Alger tales pale by comparison. For-: 1ihr · is truly the small town boy who made good lfl }.D City . . . in a big, big way! Yes, the boy fro~ yr ton, Ala., has actually "lit up" Broadway, Ne"' ed •.· Great White Way. He has thrown huge anirnateet;·" against the sides of buildings-he has done the ~p 1t­in Ame.rica 's most spectacular city-and in dottl~d-"' has agam proved to every American-young or bOI "It Can Be Done!" 1920 and a smiling, cheen: .js< k b . . 1'0"

nee ntches . . . as he rings a door-bell tn Ala. . . . ·nJ"

SOUND: Door bell l'ings; boy whistles absen1·"'1

doo1· opens. 1 f YoJ/·

WoMAN: Well, little boy, what can I do or b crir'' LEIGH: Well, ma'am-you see--I'm selling su 5

for- 01 · WoMAN: (Laughs) Magazines!- And the res{tese!

story is that you're working your way through co LEIGH: Oh, no ma'am. You see--1- k'n8! WOMAN: (Laughs ) Then you must be w~r 1

001

way through kindergarten. No-little boy-1 rn terested in - . ~gli

LEIGH: But, ma'am-you haven't seen th15 1r:or;

yet! And I'm 110t workin' my way through schoO Jiy) l thing! This is a "business proposition." (Ear~161 to jll1 ma'am. I'm in business! Just like anybody else 15 '

money! And if you'd only look at this- .11 Jolt WOMAN: (Laughs ) You win, little boy! I 1111

0rr your magazine! (Fading) And if you just kee~hii!S' way you've started-you'll sell magazines-or nnY - to anybody! t 5• '

SOUND: Musical Bridge (Fugue Florida Co/leg Ad lib chatter of boys in fraternity house. I belt~

ONE : Hey- John-where'd you get that swel the 'gator buckle? 1 Jt'S ·.

Two: Hey- fellows-get a load of Jim's bell· toO' wide. Fits the loops of the new bell bottom pants~y! pi•

ALL: (Ad lib)-Lemme see! That's a hOtl keen ! etc. • • •

11 ~I '

JIM : (Laughs) Hey-one at a time! YoU en the 1

'em. Matter of fact every fellow down here at g! versity of Florida will be wearing one before loti

The Star at'J Jl

' 5· .

,[1

""TI!I\F.n: Yeah b ant to know 1 - ut where'd you get it? That's what we ]lM: Well ·., ONE: y

0;-1t s that new guy! You know-

h]!M: eah mean Doug leigh? ,

"" ate -he got tl 'd e Ver You II . le 1 ea-and he's got a patent or Ill on ca 1t o tl b T

campus 1 n lese elts-and he's gonna sell Wo· T ·

that llu; is ~at Doug leigh! (Fadiltg) He's into everything, Tlfi\EE· .(

toEs . · Fadittg) I'll Souqu1mos! say-why he could sell ice-boxes No· M next · usical b 'd S scelles, rr ge; college song; hold undemeath

OtJNo· M . G . tiS t tJnsr: A d'c 11P-Fade for. 0 kee . n young D 1 • .._th P h1s eyes oug as Letgh was just the fellow

llrewe boy Who so~den-an? do something about it! Thus lelll up into th magazines as a "business proposition" J.e

1·Dhof educat1·0

e undergraduate who tackled the prob-o" nasab ' Stand· Worked h · ' us mess proposition, too! Douglas

his 101l financial IS way through college" and was an out-

!! name 1 ' success B t th 1· h 1 inn· lad on! b · u e tg ts t 1at were to spell ~ba:ksham, Ala.__::_(;gu.n to glow. His family moved to

lit!\ on his care 1 admg) and Mr. Leigh was about to f . Iio er. or llle l'!': (Lau hs) . l• • do you l . gh So you tlunk you could sell signs

<lGI(· y etg ? You'll · es sir M

All\ Only give ~e r. Holt. I really do believe that! If chan · Iiotr: (La a chance to show you! CUsto~· (Laughs-;t~hs) All right! I'll give you your

So ers! a es) But don't show me--show the UNo· M

Af...N: .(F d"~ical Bridge .._and a mg . ) . llut 1 ---w~ll, I lik; Weli-I l!ke your sketches, Mr. Leigh

ln cant unde the whole tdea you've outlined to me , lGf.r· C rstand- · "fAN . an't und

"'ell : I can't erstand what, sir? \V1th I-! understand 1 1 • · Us h olt -w 1y-w 1en you re domg so

ere i over in B' . h ltrc n Atlanta- t lfmmg am-you want to join Plain I!: ( Lau /; a even less money! tw

0 that, sir yg's)-I can ex-r · ou s are . easons p· ee-there are

1 · 1rst bUsin n the Olltd -you people tbat ebss---and I oor advertising J•., rallch A want to get into ... I · nd

Just ~oking for . second-what illaktve me that~ 0P~orttmity. then more mo and tf I don't

So.._it'II iustb~ (Fading) well, }./'No: Mils' my own fault!

in AN: (F .'cal b,·idge. gly) W admg . )

:ecord . ell, lei ~~~ (Hesitat­Ing a '! good-g -your sales

ln nice iob and you're do-a tcr.r. B • and-

rais ·. ut You , . At.. e.._ls that . w?n t give me

at it N: Now ~~. s~r? · that • le1gh d . lng way. I k - on t look 'an~ost of th now you're lead­but I know e other sa lesmen

l:tou're Yo/ou're producing­J•Ill c.r.r: An/g. and-

At&olng to N I m quitting! I­So AN:(' ew York I b n. Y <..aughs) D . • 1& fro~u. know-y ~n't do that, In .\ti IQ our Qu re a pretty (l.zu hnta.._but ~ond down here donef s) Well~~ ~ew York-

Lzfe Story of Douslas Letslz Is Dramatized on Radto Show never find out if I stay here. (Fading) I'm on my way.

Goodbye, sir! SouND: Musical bridge. GuEsT: Thus-Douglas Leigh came to America's largest

metropolis-came to conquer New York with a heart full of courage and ambition-and a pocketbook containing eight dollars and fifty-two cents. But courage and ambition were apparently more important than financial resources-and the will-to-do was apparently weightier than a slim bankroll, for the young southerner was working for a great outdoor sign company-working in Brooklyn (Fading) and spend­ing his nights on gay Broadway.

SouND: Typical Broadway street noius . FRrFND: (Impatielltly) Come on, Doug-anybody'd take

you for a hick from the sticks the way you keep on­LEIGH: (u111ghs) I am a hick from the sticks. Just a

small-town boy out to see the big city. Hey-look at that sign-across the street-watch it flash on and off!

FruEND: (Mockingly) "Look at that sign!" "Look at that one!" Listen, Doug-you're a nice guy and I like you!

l; 11 JUst can't be <lGf.r •

. Maybe not! But I'll

Of Jl• Dot~glas Leigh, who builds signs that stop Broadway

' kappa Phi 3

• Some of the ani­

mated signs that

halt Broadwayites.

• l

A!.u-;.

But I'm sick of looking at signs. . si( they thi~ LEIGH: I'm not! Some day-I'm gonna build a bl8 · AlAN

ne~t! A spectacular- . si( 11

FRIEND: Some day you're going to marry a bl!l 5,. 1AN·

(Fading) And it'd serve you right, too. I never sail' be• 11

1AN: a guy-with such nutty ideas. Next thing I expect 10 ~eadin' i1

you're going into business for yourself! · Ys he 1 lOg! (' SOUND: Musical bridge. . r A 1..4

MANAGER: And so-Leigh-the company is askt1 ~· 1 fAN: to take another cut. You know-the depression an ~;~n· <

ditions and- col. S co LEIGH: I'm sorry, sir-but I can't take another 0

llNn salary-and I'm not going to. GuEst

MANAGER: But that means- the co· :--and hi k 1 P

IS Pres1'd1 LEIGH : I now-that means I'll have to eave, 0 1

·r. ll g any ·

pany. Well-I will leave-and-and (Fading) I re 1n < business for myself! thPeats hi

SOUND: Mmical bridge. ]ll'' lllf futur, FRIEND: But you're crazy, Doug. You shouldn~ ii· Hts thi!

quit! You can't open your own company-and yo y ~ ca;;0f~·~' get another job. Gosh! It just can't be done--an · you look at it! lei GuESt·

SOUND: Music up-Fade. , preP' Ph Sh to. MAN: All right-Leigh-1'11 accept your companY\ J fa one an,

sition. But-you're-you're sure you can raise the '~e.l'' li~~ bhehi LEIGH: Yes sir! (Fading) I-that is-we'll ba "h e oJ,

sign up and ready-just as I promised! ch,~ carri ~•ce-_tl

SOUND: Music up. f ~ '' .\p DEALER: (Bronx accent) Well-it ain't mu.ch (pJi•· LEz~~~l

Mr. Leigh- but I suppose-yeah-we'll take Jt. ll'e s· G · Remember, though-we're doin' you a favor when abo !JEst: you a hundred cash for it! tr· Ut the

' s·'c sisns SoUND: Music up, 0ol• ISn · OwNER: Ordinarily-Mr. Leigh-our companY 'II" i~ t IS.

t an1 · Ezcli· think of extending this much credit to any- 0 1t is · vidual-but, in your case- anY • ~il!i not.

LEIGH: Then you mean-your electric sign colllP• ri(J· ated ' • IO, but

go along with me ?-Thank you, sir! Cia] a SOUND: Music up. bMkeO · ~ision nnou GuEsT: And-that's the way Douglas Leigh elll rgJiO' ~ tel' ?~1

his own! Fight every inch of the way-driving-~a joir· EPok ~11 1c - believing that it could be done. Soon another Sl80oo! are rea~ 1ect the first-then another-and another-and youn8 ,, Jlol· . GuEs V <

Leigh had arrived in the Big City in a "big .waY·begio~ 11Sns tot: wasn't through yet. The young dynamo was Just of!'· L LE!c da1 to gain power. (Fading) As the great sign ll_len Jisleo·· uerserkli: 1

York discussed a European visitor, Douglas Letgh lletk b no SouND: Ad lib murmur. ·an· f1 furious ecor ONE: His name's Kurt Rosenberg. He's an Austrl oJI; ~il!iar ba1

out his animated sign idea in Stockholm, swed~~ grt· 1Qu0d5100

the Epok system. It's a great new idea in signs--- 11 is. a b sign development in years. sell it la1Gii·

Two: I know. I know. He's here now to the best·~ America. But it won't work! It can't be done! ( GuE fre

THREE: That's right. The time's not ripe. The-' jaereac/~: . LEIGH: Rosenberg did you say? road~>,> e11 ONE: That's right, Leigh. Why? ave~: la,c:: ( LEIGH: Oh- nothing. Only I thought I'd go h poll~~' rePeats : '

with him. (Fading) You see I think it's a real op be d•' daf aft 118e f h f II I '11 k h I h' k 't call llli er d or t e e ow w 10 ta e a c ance. t 1n J ~ nutes '

SouND: Broadway sounds-horns-Chatter/ e~00 't b f CluEs t.o CoP: (Off) Keep movin'-keep movin' there! eiSh fr 0

lliore :· J the traffic. (To self) Gosh-with these neW L ther' LE!GJ.i.er, electric signs-there's more folks out here than 14~ertis · ~ inside ! . d yoo ellle,

WoMAN: Oh- isn't that a marvelous sign! PI · ll see more lights in your life? . e 9 "~, c~

CHILD: (Squeals) Oh, Mom! Mom! It's llk the d comedy! lookit that funny elephant! And see coming out!

is askioS ~ ion and

rnothe! col

eave the ~ ~) I'll go

d 't t ·houl 0

rand you ' one-anY

I .The-'

1fAN: S they think aY-that Leigh Epok sign is somethin'! What won't

AlAN 2· up next? 0t~t! · You mean what won't Douglas Leigh think up

1[AN· ]j 1~N; Thoeuglas Leigh? Who's he?

!tad,n• in w· young fellow that thought up this sign! I was ~Ys he 'IVa i"chell's column about him. (Laughs) Winchell 108! (l.aug~ s) t~put .up a sign on the Empire State Build-! M~N: .1\n~ ake 1t look like a big cigarette! Ook,n· at

11 • he probably will, too. (Fadilzg) Golly-after

l.e,gh cou/dtz~~S-I _wouldn't take any bets that this guy SouND· M .do 11-or anything else! GuEst: y r<s~e tiP-oru.

:'and hi~ e~ · · · New York has accepted Douglas Leigh IS Presidentn'~ated signs. Today, 27 year old Mr. Leigh Pany in a b 0 _Douglas Leigh, Incorporated-a busy com­:~Peats his ~oml~g industry. And Douglas Leigh, president, ~ future. ;~onte quotation when he turns his eyes toward

~les this Yo e late Arthur Brisbane said it-and it epito­c' ~for, it ung man from the south and his attitude toward an do!" goes. · .. "What a man can imagine-a man

l.e~UEst: And '8h to tak . from New York comes young Douglas

rhone and t ~I his P!ace at this, "It Can Be Done" micro­~cts behinde h.You 1n a few words some of the interesting \I~Usehold p· IS very interesting life. Pleased indeed are ch 0 carried ~~ance and I to introduce now the young man

ance-_thro f Amencan tradition-that every man has a tPPLAusl!~g 1 to success. I present now- Douglas Leigh.

PIG!i· TL. G · uanky abo UEst: In

0 ou,. Mr. Guest. ..

lric Ut. the l.eig& ;r hfe story, Mr. Leigh, we heard much tig 5~!!ns on B · ' Pok electric sign-the newest thing in elec-t 1S. roadway. Tell us what a Leigh-Epok electric . EIG!i· I It is · t would b an· not. 1\. I. . e easier, Mr. Guest, to tell you what r~?lated carto eJgh-~pok sign is not a movie, yet it shows Ciat'o, but ent~~s. In l!ghts, much like a movie. It isn't a Vis' announcemr alns. l1ke radio, using occasional commer­~ '~n, but Yet e?ts 1n light, and of course, it isn't tele­EPok1evision d It transmits pictures with the electric eye are electric

5?es. In other words, Mr. Guest, the Leigh­

Geal!y a co 't~s V:hich Broadway has been talking about si&nsiJEst: Whm lnal!on of movie, radio and television alike.

t today Mt sort of pictorial subjects have you on those be EIG!i: W r. Leigh?

rserk e have d k Oeck b now a d a uc chasing a bee, a horse that goes lurio ecome s~ kt~en, an ostrich whose head and long lnilll Us. baseball c ID the sand, three cats in a fast and loun~hon show· game, and we are now preparing timely it is 5 a bit cr JOg the same cats in a football game. It t~ azy to tell it, Mr. Guest, but that's the way

lh IGJi· n,, 'IC! bes • Walter Wf•

GIJ t free sh lnchell summed it up once and said, "it's f. Est· 1 ow on Broadway " 'ren · Ust h ·

broaJe hetwee w at ~ould you say was the principal dif-tE lllay elec~. the. Le1gh-Epok electric signs and the other

r IGJi. ,,. r1c Signs) ePeat : weu .

da. 15 Itself ' Mr. Guest, most eve1y sign on Broadway

! ate every th' . lll'nut r day f uty seconds w1 th the same message GIJ es to an ~r three years. Our new sign can show five

Of 1110 ESt: Just our, and everything different. tE/e serious w~y do you use humor and comics instead

ld.vert~li: \X! eli su Jects on your signs, Mr. Leigh? riou ':ements ' Mr. Guest, the most successful bright light

Yarn s Y. For ?re those that do not take themselves too ' the char· Instance, the cat playing with the ball of

tot race . k' . Th . , a wm tng pengum, etc. at tS our (Cotzthzlled on page 19)

uWelcome, Brother . • • • J'

We A wait Your Coming .. jacksonville Plans Conventtoli

JACKSONVILLE, the "Gate Way City" to Florida's

"Land of Sunshine," will welcome Pi Kappa Phi's from all over the country when their Su­

preme Chapter convenes there August 16-19. In the past few years Jacksonville has become con­

vention conscious and exerts every effort to welcome its visitors in true southern style.

We sincerely believe you will find Jacksonville one of the finest sites for a convention anywhere in the land. We promise you a substantial city of approxi­mately 150,000 population, built on the banks of the beautiful St. Johns River, and less than thirty minutes' drive from the Gulf-Stream warmed waters of the Atlantic Ocean and its expansive beaches. As our convention plans crystallize more definitely, we hope to include for your entertainment and pleasure a sufficiently broad itinerary to show yoq some of Florida's famous vacation advantages.

We are not forgetting entirely that our national officers expect us to save some time for business ses­sions, so necessary to the proper functioning of our fraternity, ~ut on this particular occasion we are going to ask them to give us as much time for entertainment as possible. .

We want all of you to know and love Florida, and as the representative of Florida on this occasion, Jacksonville will welcome you and please you.

'Having indicated the surroundings of our conven­tion, we now turn "back-stage" and let you glimpse some of the "wheel-turners." Your pleasure is their one thought between now and August of 1938.

Ladies and Gentlemen! Introducing our head man, the convention chairman, George (Coon) Coulter, the boy from the Buckeye State who at last learned that Southerners only use the term "you all" when referring to more than one person. George is getting the conven­tion program under control and his main idea in life right now is to put on a convention that will be remem­bered for many years. He will probably do just that.

6

• • •

d . '11 ha\'C I' An now, presentmg a man who we .. ' h' know, is not just another lawyer. In addition , the archon of the Jacksonville Alumni Ch~pteret chairman of the attendance and registratl; Jr. mittee. Yowzah, all of that! Lawrence :K. ,, ~e they named him, but he answers to "Larr}'· 1,t the guy that will be awaiting you with .outs;r\ hands (to get your convention registratiOn eC don't disappoint him, brothers. . .

Brother "Mich" Permenter, Alpha Eps11°C. 0•

has been appointed Chairman of the Entertalll~; Committee. Among the various forms of ent~iti ment "Mich" has conjured up is a "real ole fas ·eO Southern barbecue," with all the trimmings, e~eo· a tall frosted mint julep. One afternoon and .e~ 0 will be spent at the Jacksonville beaches, ~h!C ·n ~ surf bathing in the Atlantic Ocean, swimrn1ng ~Jf recently constructed swimming pool at th~: JOI Ponte Vedra Bath Club, (a part of the miJhOlf 0 development comp rised of Ponte Vedra Go deil · bath club and pool, patio dance floor surr0011 Jet'· beautiful palm trees and enumerable other attr re , for which Florida's resorts are famed). 1'!1de,,:

. ".MI I scores of other kmds of entertainment . 5

on : in store for us, such as moonlight boat trtP 0rt~ beautiful St. Johns River (the river that runs. lie (I

deep se~ fis~ing, an e:ccursion to St. Augu~t1~0itv oldest City m the U mted States), etc., ad 1~ fo~ not to forget the customary tea dances, Ill qo': functions, the formal ball and the formal ba

000,.

Folks, you all know that every successful '~,, tion must have a publicity man. We feel that •'ol•

assert with absolute accuracy that we have the 11

B est," "bestest" one in captivity. We give Y~)' (Carlos) Parsons (call him "Carlos" and du f brothers, if you will tell your wives that you areenti on a business trip when you set out for the con" hire yourself a good divorce lawyer, because

(Contim1ed 011 page 15)

The Star atJJ

Something New in Government A !'i.KappaPhi, who as secretary of the Local Government Com­r;usston of North Carolina, has had supervision over the financ­~ng of $200,000,000 of Tar Heel securities. The author of this i?teresting article, W. E. Easterling, is a native of South Caro-

l tna and a charter member of Zeta chapter.

~E FUNCTIONS Sian of -,.., of the local government commis-e ~'lorth Carol" · · s· . rnrnent -,.., ' ma are un1que m state gov-

11lltla · ~'~o oth t · ev r agency d er s ate m the Union has a na~:· the wor~r yartment in its government. How­in ton·wide att ? the commission has attracted

quir entton and · &at es or sent t;nany states have dtrected of e and learn representattves to Raleigh to investi­Sh establishing m~re about its activities with a view ,read · a Similar a f h fested Interest in the ge~cf or t emselves. Wide-

Ill among · commtsston has also been mani-erce Investment b k h Oth ' Students f . . an ers, c ambers of com-;~ organizat' 0 poltttcal science, universities and

as e cornmi ~ons throughout the country selllbl sston w d · act Y of 1

931 as create by an act of the general

as at the time f ~nd although the provisions of the Very o 1ts p lac 1

drastic d assage were regarded by many g/ autonomy an by some as infringement upon 'Oed f • results of ]' · (loh or the . app !CattOn of the law have ,ular·t . comm1ssio · · · . 'Ib 1 y tn N n an untversally mcreasmg

rn· . e prima orth Carolina. 1SSto ry purpo f h CUr . n Was to se 0 t e local government com-ttnn f establish t t Oth o 0 indebt d s a e control over the in-

Pr~: Political su~ ~~s~ ?f counties, municipalities and debt nt the incu ·. lVIStons of the state and to thus Of

1· No bond rnng of excessive and unnecessary

co~~a!. gover~~:n note.s may be issued by an unit colllllliss~on for its a t Without first applying to the the SSton ar pproval. Fac:tors considered by the

Prop e the · the Osed ob]' . necesstty and expediency of Of th&enerai condtgattOns, the adequacy of the amount

e ap r· uct of fisc I ff . d . . ' ~h P tcant t a a altS an the abt!tty ad en ap o pay.

Vertis proval of . . . th. es and II an tssue ts gtven the commission •ca· sesth · . ' adva Pita!. Th

1• f e tssue at tts office in Raleigh

nt s un t' ' co01

,}&e suffic· c ton alone has proved to be an ·••tss· tent to . t'f Sellin ton. An effi . Jus ' Y establishment of the

ltleth; at a central cte.nt system of advertising and and d by wh·ch' pomt as compared with the old

S ofte . 1 sales d tat• h nttmes . were con ucted at scattered · " a mace 'bl tssue s created ' . esst e points throughout the ltlent:{es~ting ina ;~~hly ~ompet!tive market for new sary Untts in th stanttal savmgs to local govern-

elcpense incu e ~ales of their securities. Unneces· of Pi l( rre for sales and the losses resulting

Jl appa Phi

W. E. Easterling

from irregularities sometimes connected with sales under the old method due to inexperience of local officials and their unfamiliarity with the problem have

been eliminated. Another important function which has been added

since the commission was established is the refinancing of indebtedness of many local units which have had difficulty in meeting their bonded debt and have de­faulted in the payment of principal and interest. In behalf of these units, the commission negotiates with their creditors, prepares and promulgates refinancing plans and operates such plans to their consummation.

The Commission also performs many other func­tions such as supervision of sinking funds, super­vising security of public deposits, advising with local officials in problems of fiscal management and ad-

ministration and others. The volume of bonds and notes approved by the

commission in new issues, funding and refunding and renewals since 1931 has approximated $200,000,000.

7

·,

Spends Summer in Desert to Collect Navajo Facts

By Gilbert Campbell, Omega

SHORTLY before commencement last June I re­

ceived word that I had been accepted as a member of the Rainbow Bridge-Monument Valley Ex­

pedition. This expedition, organized on a co6Eerative basis by the American Exploration Society, was to continue an exploration and survey of the Northern Navajo Indian Reservation in the extreme north­eastern part of Arizona. Since 1933 parties had been going each summer into this desert region mapping, photographing, and recording facts of interest to the botanist, zoOlogist, archeologist, and geologist. These parties had already brought back much useful data and specimens.

Meeting the New York group in central Illinois, the Chicago group of which I was a member continued across Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah, .finally arriving at Kayenta, Ariz. Kayenta, the most remote postoffice in the United States, is only 15 miles from our Marsh Pass base camp. When roads are good mail is brought in twice a week from Flag­staff, the nearest railroad terminal, 160 miles distant.

8

For the entire summer Kayenta (which ~Y ~~: is pronounced Todanestya) was the "Btg 't~JI' us. Among other attractions it boasted a hospt

5 ,r.

a staff of several very nice nurses. There w~ ~·J competition to be on the crew of the true made trips for mail and drinking water. peri 9

Upon our arrival at Marsh Pass the me.fl'l ne P· organized into groups specializing either 10 0

ere or working entirely in one location. Some w

5 t".

out to various "spike" or subordinate cafl'lP 0 :

nearer their work. One such camp was co(ll~h tr

archeologists excavating a Pueblo burial. ~~inP was a group of engineers engaged in ma~ 0n Tsegi drainage area. Another was locate }. ~: Kapairowitz plateau for biological researd1

· th': ing camp was located at various stations 00

Juan and Colorado rivers. "cef. Since the river camp was inaccessib~7 e-rsh f

boat, it was necessary to maintain the ~;0 '':

Yacht Club" a fleet of 10 boats. Every 0 these boats were trucked to the San Juan

Jfl The Star atl

1\

1\

0

loaded

Campbell bearing pack across desert sands.

havin and sent dow th . tak g left pro · . n e nver. Ten days later after of cdn out at L ~tstons at the river camp, the; were

e" ee s Ferry 200 '1 b 1 tetu ,arture f ld • mt es e ow their point tri rned to M 0 bed, loaded back on the trucks, and lllfd 'I'his trip ars Pass for preparation for the next

A. e by expeditas one of the most thrilling trips s a rn •on members

staffs l ernber of th . . Vall , spent h e geologtcal and photographic stra ey. l'his a ~uc of my time in the Monument ne nge geo]o . arge desert valley in which are many

ar a gtc format' 0 nea . spring 0

T tons. ur camp was situated andr

51t \Vas a ta~l tern Pole creek, so called because

Poi ? feet in d . s tm column of rock 400 feet high rna~ tn appea tameter. This really resembled a totem lect· e tnany t ~ance. Using this as a base camp we

•ng ttps out . t h trav 1

and ph tn o t e valley, mapping col-thate ed in sta/tographing. Whenever possibl~ we

t cou •on wagons W 1 · tav 1

ntry d · . · e soon earned that m ~~.r as to t~ggmg was as necessary to the auto

tie at T e archeologist. of P· otem Pole I had the good fortune of

1 l(QPPa Phi

The author before he visited a barber shop.

being able to see the Bernheimer Bridge, This, the second largest natural bridge in the world is located about four miles from our camp. We were able to drive to within a half mile of it. Yet it took us al­most two days to reach it. Several times we saw the bridge, but always far above or below us. It was completely surrounded by high cliffs. Only by follow­ing a narrow, almost invisible trail did we finally get

~~ . One weekend another geologist and I climbed

Navajo Mountain. This mountain, over 10,000 feet high, is the home of the two Navajo war gods, Child of the Waters and Slayer of Enemy Gods. No Navajo will spend a night on its summit. We made the climb on a hot August day. Since we were camping for two days and nights, we were well loaded. All afternoon we had no trouble following the trail, but as night began to fall and we had not yet reached War God spring, we be,gan to get worried. The trail branched out into a confusing network of paths.

(Continued 011 page 17)

9

UN 0---,- T

Pi Kappa pS1

UP" ChG By Dr. Will E. Edington,

. · · •ndi\ k J(1ng"

IN A RECENT ADDRESS President Fran foU• Cor the University of Newark, made the ~ an} statement: "Democracy is an attempt t~;-· uc,

society on the principal that institutions a~e. rr ... ~ men and not men for institutions. Its ~;~~;is,. hi ] tion is that it is the person that matters. . rc: .. the fundamental doctrine of the Christ• a~ a1c e iJ The social trends of our nation at present

1.dt. f q with the welfare of the individual. Qn.e eVfoC · I

this the attempt to provide an education

J Top, left: Howard E. Wilson, fr.; center: L!;J,1: Pawley; bottom: Wayne C. fackson. Bottotll, rl f. Elmendorf

p~Scholars for 193 7 (}pi' Chairtn

an °/ Scholarship Committee lrldividua(

cordin 1 up to the limit of his possibilities, and any "'g Y millions of dollars have been spent and

•uore m'll ' Ucatio . 1 tons will be spent, in the hope that .\rn00° \Vtll develop a higher type of citizenship. i Fratg t~e aims and purposes of the Pi Kappa

ncoura erntry, as stated in its Constitution, are the e incu1em~nt of "excellence in scholarship," and f c Catton ... · h ' h 'd I hri f tn tts members of the tg est 1 ea s

stan manhood and good citizenship." It was (Continued on page 16)

left: y l};efen ougene ]ones Lamar; top, right: William

1'h0 tn ~rfer; center: Roy Foskett Hutchinson; bot­<ls • Speer; bottom, left: George John Sye/Jla.

Radio Guard, Latest Venture in Preparedness, Work of Pi Kapp

By Lieut. Wilfred E. Brown, Omega

I AM ONLY interested in tell­ing something about myself in the hope that it will lead

you to "tell and live" the story of amateur radio. Born in Cov­ington, Ky., my father's busi­ness led me to live in various cities in Michigan, Ohio, New York, and Indiana. During the W odd War we lived in Dayton, Ohio. Being only a mile from McCook Field (a training cen­ter at that time but now discon­tinued) many happy hours were spent around its fences watch­ing, wishing and hoping. Wish­ing I were big enough that the guards wouldn't keep me out. Hoping that I might some day be permitted to fly for my country.

f sutll· hours brought the close 0 . CSi

f h buSIO mer, the start o t e . IY'' fc Pi

ar

cl; Of

depression and a neW JOdiJO; student engineer for the In N Bell Telephone Companr· th' the same time I enlisted 1 ~15 J

Indiana National Guarts;fl'l' member of the 113th 0 J~tef tion Squadron. One year cood ~ rating as pilot and as ai;;htfr I nc lteutenant saw my ch tfll'· te1

dreams beginning to come boo' ne Eight years with the te!epce;; company brought experten 1 oi-. 11 • . centr~ msta er, repatrman, d of fice repairman, test boar ·nee' erator, and equipment en~6.f to

in Of

It was immediately after the war that a neighbor boy and I became interested in radio. Amateurs were permitted to es­

Lieut. Wilfred E. Brown

Came the flood of l9 slCCf Many weary hours an~ sefl less nights were spent tnSofll~' ing my state as directed. f cotll· one with a knowledge 0 r~diJ munications and a.lllateu~·utJO' was needed in the A. ~rs .>i

General's office. Three yed flli tablish and operate their own stations. High voltage spark-coils and rotary spark gaps were very valuable and "impressive." The "gaps" consuming most of the power in heat, light and "noise." To operate your "wireless" station and contact a fellow across town was excellent distance-coverage a'nd very thrilling. Then came the dawn of vacuum tubes and voice transmission. Development was fast and furious. Many high-school hours that should have been spent on algebra and English went into radio theory and amateur station operation.

College days at Purdue University culminated in the degree of B.S.E.E. in June 1929. Four years' spare time were spent with the University's broadcast sta­tion WBAA, two as an operator, one as chief operator and one as chief announcer. Through it all, frater­nity life in Omega Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi left an indelible mark of fraternal spirit that will never be forgotten-and can never be repaid.

The close of school days found me employed by Curtiss-Wright Flying Service at Indianapolis as a supply manager and as a student pilot. Fifty solo

12

communications officer for the squadron caus;1.013ol

commanding officer to recommend me to A. General Straub for this duty. 11·er'

Amateurs all over the state and other state~e oJ· handling all kinds of traffic-messages for ~

5 3o! tiona! guard, Red Cross, life saving, supplreroi:<'; many other subjects. This traffic was causing_ a elM feeling of admiration and confusion. PohC~o th~' was likewise carrying an immense load. In 05ib1· confusion I suddenly found myself the r:sp~ (1111'

communication head. My dreams of organtze nder i teur radio were to be given a chance, but utoii'Jfl' terrible strain. The outcome was a fair start f Jo'' organization and a more even distributio~ 010~d >' Amateur radio was gradually relieved of ttS he :tf11l

the state police radio load lessened so t~at t jo Jif' teurs might return to their normal statJOnS ajorl~ The job was finished in a few weeks and the rnbest ~ of those c~ncerned satisfied witJ; the results-;euf· '· all the Adjutant General appreCiated the arna bee v

Indiana has had a state airplane for a nuf1l

(Contin11ed on page 18)

d J,at#l

The Star an

Of J

Pi Kapp Is Genius Behind Plan to Ban "Poor House"

By R. K. Smathers, Eta

CliAn.rnn. Arch MEMBER and Past ter on of lambda chap-

~~r the ~9~~mpi~e.r of data kappa p . edttton of the

&ate to th ht Directory dele illld e At! ' -co.spo anta Convention &tAo ' nsor f '-"SJVe ex . 0 much pro-~~acted at p~nsto? legislation ot\1e ... is thee htstor.ical con-

l.alllar M: fraterntty record ~on.assumin urdaugh, a modest ecently r' g brother who ha~

nen Jsen to 1· · ce in G po thea! promi-l>rolll eorgta.

Secu · Pt enactm the nty legislati ent of social I calllpa· on was one of ~ ected t~gn promises which

t i\1ers, Speek Honorable Ed

o th a er f I · e Gov 0 he House tn N ernor h' ' Of 0\1ember 1 s tp of Georgia

. this p '. 936. Fulfillment qu,red romtse 1 S not ' lowever re-tat only 1 '

lllene Constitutioc 1anges in the

tutional amendments had been ratified by the people on June 8, 1937, the State Department of Public Welfare, in con­templation of such ratification, had not only solicited and ap­proved applications of persons eligible for old age pensions, but was prepared to issue, and began the issuance of, checks to more than 27,000 pen-sioners.

the t of le i 1 ~· but enact­""eiJ establishg s atton for and

Lamar Murdaugh

Today, Lamar Murdaugh, age 40, is acclaimed in Georgia not only as the man who has abolished the "poor house," but as an organization genius. While his association with Governor Rivers has existed for ten years, and his main ac­tivity, other than Pi Kappa Phi, has been the practice of law and the American legion, he having served as a Post Commander and a state official

. ment of d . . . 1'o a mtn1strattve mad1inery as

l.e · Lamar H &lonn . ~v ... urdaugh M R elect 1\i a,re, friend an , .. c ae lawyer, Shriner, hart d Vers ent d poltttcal sponsor Governor-: e f rusted th · ' In Sh. or Wash ' ts task. Murdaugh quietly de-

•udy· tngton 1 h Oflic' 1

'ng des· d "!" lere e spent three months Ia s f tre leg I . rena d' o fede I ts at10n and conferring with

o r In ra gove d lti\1e g proposed d r?~ent an other authorities the t. rs \Vas in a mtntstrative systems. Posed egislature a~~~rated in January 1937, and when SOcial constitutio L convened soon thereafter, pro­~pl security in na amendments and legislation for lllent0~lllent com ~onfo.rmity with national laws, un­sPons f Public *' ~atton, the creation of a Depart­la"" ~ed by 1-.r de are and a Department of labor . . !h ~vJ.ur au h ,

SIJ!utio en \Vhiie a g. ~ were promptly enacted into ~ati00 naJ amend Wattmg ratification of the con­~ebru of neces ments, Murdaugh began the organi­taken ~ry 26, 1 9~~ry administrative machinery. On he w he spons

1• .two months after he had under-

"' as a ors 1tp of th . . ·••ent Ppointed n· e soctai secunty program, Of Public W trector of the new State Depart-

of h. elfare. By the time the consti-"' ]( ctppa Ph;

thereof, he is now revealed as a "King Maker" and a most likely fu~ure Governor of the Empire State.

Pi Kapps at Kiwanis Meet

PI KAPPS played prominent parts at the recent Alabama convention of Kiwanis Clubs at Tusca­

loosa. Brother leo Pou, for years national leader of the fraternity, as district governor, was the presiding officer. Congressman Joe Starnes, Omicron, '21, and Brother Theodore Jackson had conspicuous places on the program. Jackson was elected lieutenant governor at the conclusion of the meeting.

Memphis Pi Kapps in Initial Meeting

MEMPHIS alumni of Pi Kappa Phi held an organi­

zation meeting Tuesday, November 30, at the Peabody Hotel. At this meeting Brothers George Gish of Alpha-Sigma, and George Powers, J.r., of Rho were elected president and secretary respecttvely. The group is working toward attaining a charter as an

alumni chapter.

13

,.

Pi Kappa Phi Well Represented at Nation~ Interfraternity Conference

]

A s THE Twenty-ninth Annual meeting of the .n_ National Interfraternity Conference convened

in New York's Hotel Commodore for sessions on November 26 and 27 Pi Kappa Phi was ex­tremely well represented in both graduate and under­graduate fields. As official delegates Brothers Albert W. Meisel, national president, William J. Berry, national secretary, and Frank J. McMullen, Archon of District One, were supported by alternate dele­gates John E. Stevens, Archon of New York Alumni chapter, and John H. McCann, Executive Secretary. The undergraduate conference included Brothers W. H. Arrowsmith, Epsilon, "Corky" Smith, Xi, and William "Bill" Ceely, Chi, representing the local interfraternity councils of Davidson, Roanoke and Stetson respectively. In addition to these brothers, Ron Heath, Alpha Theta, was on hand as personal aide to Michigan State's Dean Mitchell.

With bowed heads and sorrowfilled hearts dele­gates to the National Interfraternity Conference this year listened to the memorial adopted by the Execu­tive Committee, a tribute to Dr. Francis Wayland Shepardson.

The meeting was attended by 115 delegates, representing 55 fraternities, 44 alternates, 63 visitors, 26 deans, and 132 undergraduate delegates of 80 interfraternity councils from every section of the United States. The undergraduate registration ex­ceeded the record number of last year by twenty-two.

These undergraduates made history by taking charge of the Saturday forenoon session and dis­cussing problems that concern the interfraternity councils.

in his address, which was the feature of the Friday forenoon session Conference Chairman H. Maurice Darling, Delta Kappa Epsilon, gave the minimum requirements of a well-conducted chapter.

The nine minimum requirements set up for the 2359 chapters in this country are: No member dropped for deficiency in scholarship; no chapter bills left unpaid or bills receivable from members to the chapter; no insanitary or unsafe chapter house; ap­petizing meals, conforming to dietetic requirements; no departures from the best standards of conduct and behavior; no members elected merely for their athletic ability; no breaches of accepted rushing rules; no foolish initiation practices ; no chapter expanded to the extent that congeniality, cohesion, and re­sponsibility are lost.

In opening his discussion of the place the frater­nity plays in the educational system of today, Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, Sigma Nu, chancellor of

14

me New York University, stated that he had col at two conclusions: Fraternities are extremely va upu' and important complements on the college caOl 1,

fraternities are themselves not always clear as to c type of function and responsibility which theY best perform. jot·

The 132 undergraduat~ representatives ?f of fraternity councils transferred their stimulattng (o. forum discussion of campus problems Saturday bar~ noon to the general conference program. In c kt' were the officers they had selected: Joseph ~ioli Kappa Alpha, Lehigh University, presideoti1. 50,

Fowks, Phi Gamma Delta, University of 'b,:· vice-president; Bruce Lynn, Phi Gamma Ohio State University, treasurer. terti

Officers elected by the National Interfra pe. Cpnference are: Chairman, Russell C. MacFall, a10:

cf oJ In

Fa

Chi, New York City; vice-chairman, George (" Jr., Phi Delta Theta, Menasha, Wis.; secreta~h· alu Harry S. Rogers, president Brooklyn poly id ~ Institute, Alpha Tau Omega; treasurer, Da\iol alu Reeder, Delta Tau Delta, New York; edu~:eri Sh, adviser, Fred H. Turner, dean of men, {]~;]ioO ~al of Illinois, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Urbana, J{af anc executive committee, Leroy A. Wilson, Theta C Pol Nu, Ridgewood, N.J.; L. G. Balfour, SigOltJpl I Attleboro, Mass. ; William Banta, Pi Kappa Garf11' Ins New York City; Walter Hamilton, Pht f r Sin, Delta, New York City; Henry Middendo;kloO' Delta Theta, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Osmond ......._

_z_et_a_P_s_i,_N_ew_Y_o_r_k_c_i_ty_. ______ ~

Atlanta Brothers Observe '''fhe V~l , paf ~

The Atlanta alumni chapter held its Founders b }. )1 quet, December 10, at the Atlanta Athletic Clu 'tell~ number of representatives from Iota and Pi ~h.a~ Ji~ with us on this occasion, together with several ~tsttJll~apf' brothers who were in the city. We were espeetniiY first'' have two brothers from Alpha Iota, this being the "'jtl that any undergraduate from that chapter has been on Founders' Day. Jlo~·eJ

Our program consisted of a delicious dinner fo 19d~l short talks from the representatives of the under8adiPF and from several of the alumni, together with a rert ~~ the toastmaster of the messages from Brother AJbe and from Brother L. Harry Mixon. . ch''

Immediately following the banquet, the alu!llllfoJiof held its annual business meeting and elected the . Ji~ officers for the ensuing year: Bill Maner, archon ;MJ' ' Ramage, deputy archon; Malcolm Keiser, secre treasurer. which f

Plans were discussed for the program for 1938, Jllel" be enla~ged and developed at an early Junche~ J>foi; to be gtven the Atlanta chapter by Brother L. ,. 6~1o" at the Winecoff Hotel. PHILIP :E1"

The Star atld

"d come ~ly valu~>. ge canl~ lt as to :h the1

1

Po~rait of Dr. Fay nveiled at College

A I'OR'fRA.Ir in . ~ professor of otls ~f Dr. Irving W. Fay, ]ate ch lnstitut chemtstry at Brooklyn Polytechnic

fapter, Was e, ~nd lamented member of Alpha Xi

o th unvelled at . . Ins. e school, Dr ceremontes m the auditorium 25~ttute, presided. aHar.ry S. Rogers, president of the

., Students f nd mtroduced the speakers. About ~h ' acuity m b Fa .e paintin d em ers and guests attended.

in Y tn a typic~i 1 one by M. Conrow, depicts Dr.

...,~ a chemical c ass:oom lecture pose, demonstrat-·~en by chalk expenment. Behind Dr. Fay, as if

th f I have on a blackboard, is the inscription· e p actuall b f . ·

b ast third f Y een o serviCe to the boy in ,oung o a centu · · b ,L men and ry, tt ts ecause I have loved '-'tarat ' reJ·o· d · tao c er alon . tee at thett development in fa '.the art ofg Wtth technical attainments-then

SCt · exp 't' ' l ~attng:· ost ton has always proved most

tIS · '1'1 Stgned "I . •ne rvtng W F "

alum . portrait wa . ay. S nt, all of th s presented by a committee of

al~~kers inclu~~dDr. Fay's !ormer students. Sh 01 cornrnitt Jo~n Bnerley, chairman of the Fakw, tnernber ~~· offenng the painting; Robert A. and stptofessor f t~e b~ard of trustees; Dr. Harold Pol t r. ~· P. ~ale emtstry at Columbia University, 6 echntc Inst' dwell, professor of chemistry at

I r. Fa h ttute. nstitu Y ad bee Sin te for

35 n a member of the faculty at the

ce then, and Y~ar~ w~en he retired in June, 1932. nttl hts death in February, 1936,

WeA . Watt Your Coming

You live. (Continued from page 6) Your 1 tn the srn 11 Prese oca[ paper w:u est or largest hamlet in this U.S.A., Prob ~t. Even if probably name you as among those dao/ ly have /~u don't have a local paper, Bill will lllay · So don't tst posted at the village post office tobr·suggest thsayb we didn't warn you, and if we

~g ' e ~t ' ~s Your wif way to stay out of trouble is '• We e. acco au know h

raise t~lll~dations" t e words "t:ansportation" and Unc

0 e ltd fro ~an cover a multttude of jobs. So we

tra118

"er Bill Jem . e committee bearing that title and ~ nntno B'l ' acc

0 rt all tl os. t I says that he is going to

t. men 1ose wh "~e en °date all th 0 want to be transported and but Pay never b ~se who want to be accommodated. 'transrobably al/hi no:wn as "The Great Commoner" ali likPorter and s ltfe will be termed "The Great

e him. Accommodater." We know you'll

Of h,

"' 1( t~Ppa Phi

Dr. Irving W. Fay

he was occupied with special duties as collector of specimens for the chemical museum of the Institute.

He came to Polytechnic in 1897, having taught previously at Montpelier Academy, Vermont; the University of Maine and Ohio University. It is be­lieved that nearly 1000 leading engineers and chem­ists of the country were taught by him. At the time of his retirement at the age of 71 he was regarded as the oldest Brooklyn college teacher in the borough.

We now come to one of the most outstanding and imposing ligures in the whole convention set-up. We give you the modern "Rothchild," that balancer of budgets, that mighty financier, that Shylock of the purse strings, none other than Reginald Randall Ax­tell ("Reggie" to you) . "Reggie," has the financial responsibility of the Convention. But don't feel too badly for him, for he always has an ace up his sleeve; in fact, he sometimes has three.

Will we have a successful convention this time? The answer lies with each of you. Of course the delegates will be here, and of course the Jacksonville alumni will be registered with you. But we hope they will be only a nucleus. You other men are the key to our success in 1938. Without you, we will con­vene do business, entertain ourselves and adjourn. With you, we will make fraternity conv~ntion history.! Our two Florida Chapters, Alpha Epstlon and Cht, have pledged fifty and forty men each, respectively. Don't fail us and we will do the rest.

15

Pi Kappa Phi Scholars for 1937 (Cot1tin11ed from page 11)

with these ideas in mind that the Pi Kappa Phi scholarship program was started in 1925 and now serves as a continual reminder of this important phase of work in which the fraternity is now engaged. An­nually on Founders' Day Pi Kappa Phi officially r~c­ognizes and honors its leading scholars among tts active membership. . .

The Pi Kappa Phi Scholars for 1937 are ntne m number and constitute the eleventh group to be so honored. That the fraternity may know them better and. recognize them not only as scholars but also frequently as all round leaders, the extra-curricular records of these Brothers are presented. They are shining examples of the Pi Kappa Phi scholarship motto. "Knowledge Conquers."

Wi1Iiam Edgav Diefenderfer Alpha Mu

Brother Diefenderfer, at present a senior at Penn State, was early recognized as a scholar by being elected to membership in Phi Eta Sigma in his fresh­man year, and later to Tau Beta Pi, the leadin~ en­gineering honorary. He i~ also a ~em?er of Pt ~au Sigma, honorary mechamcal engmeen?g fratern~ty, and Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathemattcal fraterntt~. He is also a member of the Junior Society of Mechant­cal Engineers. He plays the clarinet in the Penn State Band. He served Alpha Mu chapter as chaplain for one semester and at present is its archon.

Harold J. Elmendorf Alpha Tau

Brother Elmendorf completed his work at Rens­selaer last June and is now a metallurgical engineer in the Research Laboratory of the United States Steel Corporation at Kearney, N.J. As evidence _of _his ex­cellence in scholarship he holds membershtp m both Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi, two of the leading honor­aries. In athletics he played basketball three years and tennis four years, being captain of the tennis tea~ i~ his senior year, and he was a member of the R_ Club composed of lettermen. He was president of hts sophomore class and a member of the_ sophomore soiree committee. He also served on the Juntor prom committee and the freshman camp committee. Alpha Tau chapter chose him as its representative in. the interfraternity conference. Brother Elmendorf ts a member of the American Institute of Chemical En-gineers.

Roy Foskett Hutchinson Beta

Brother Hutchinson, who expects to complete his course at Presbyterian College in three years, has been on the Dean's List for high scholarship each

16

semester since entering college, and he has the ~i~ scholastic average in his senior class. He serVe. f assistant in biology last year and is assisting 1d : chology this year. He also is a member an Jll' manager of the college debating team and holds bJP bership in Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary de. :

0 0 ~

society. Brother Hutchinson has been acttve.fl 9

Dramatic Club during the past two years. e~ recently chosen by competitive examination a ~ettr of the Presbyterian College International Re 3

0 Club. As a freshman he served in the Y.M.~-~~r: net. Beta chapter has chosen him as chaplatn pv

semesters. He has been active in the R.O.T.C. ~ present is a sergeant. Brother Hutchinson ex~ g enter the U.S. Consular Service after complettn college course.

Wayne Corwin Jackson Alpha Omicron ~

di reco Brother Jackson has made an outstan ng hal ~ Iowa State College by winning two awards fo~1 b' the highest scholast!c r_ecord in the ~ntire co 9~ 1, his sophomore and Juntor years. In hts freshfll h~

do [res he was named one of the five outstan mg Jllf in the School of Agriculture and received the ell"; Zeta-Gamma Sigma Delta award. He is now a Be of Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorarf- as . served on the staff of the Iowa AgrimltttrtJ!

1,

tional advertising manager and associate edtt~e at present he is on its business staff. La~t ye~afll, a member of the Iowa State Meats Judgmg d f;l was the high man in judging both Pork ~n al fj and he won a special award of the Natto~ 5~ stock and Meat Board at the American Roy 'fe He is a member of this year's Livestock Judgtf~k He holds membership in the Nationa_l .B 0 chlf Bridle Club. He has served Alpha Offilcron te~·; as pledgemaster, scholarship chairman and Juatl treasurer. Brother Jackson expects to gra March, 1938.

Y ougene Jones Lamar Omicron . f Ci

Brother Lamar is the fifth representattve 0Jal·: cron chapter to be chosen a Pi Kappa Phi SchO ~ • excellent work at the University of Alaba~11s. him on the Honor Roll during his first t~o ye~ ~~ has been active in fraternity matters servmg ao r urer of Omicron chapter during the past ~ast f and as its interfraternity representative both a 1r and this year. He is president of the Alab~ JlrO fraternity Council at present. In the R.Q.T. : ]if Lamar is a captain. He expects to graduate 10

Lloyd Crume Pawley Chi aair

Brother Pawley has been active in manY a

The Star atld /)

y }

1 a a b ci

'"' tl b

'"'

t~

si v ~ at tr fc li

Stetson U . . rnore clas;';~rstty. ~e was president of his sopho­lfatter St d busmess manager last year of The

' etson' b rnernber and tr s year ook, and at present he is a

Spends Summer in Desert to Collect Navajo Facts

Scroll h easurer of The Order of Torch and s ' onorary h 1 . . (Continued from page 9) jlorts ,., sc o asttc soctety. He is now maJ·or

h l .... anager f . e d last 0 tntramurals, a position he also

Finally just as dark came upon us, we located the spring by the sound of flies and mosguitoes near it. year H ·

national . · e ts a member of Pi Gamma Mu t>- soctal · . ' They were the .first mosguitoes we had seen all sum­

mer, and, in spite of their appetites were welcome! The next morning we climbed to the summitt, leav­ing out 50 pound packs cached near the spring. Taking only our photographic eguipment and a light lunch, we had an easy climb. On the top, from a bench mark erected by the Geological Survey, we could see

"-rewe St scrence fraterntty and the Mystic h • etso ' 1 . . '

c apter a h n s eadershtp soctety. He served Chi B scapla' 1 · · rather p 1 . m ast year and ts now tts treasurer. Ad aw ey ts · · ·

rninistrat' asststmg m the School of Business graduate . Jton at Stetson this year. He expects to

In une.

Thomas L. Speer Brothe S Alpha Phi

l'e h r peer is t . c and a present a student 10 Armour ~ernbershi e~pects to graduate in June. He holds e \Vas ch P tn the Western Society of Engineers and

~a_tion. lfe~sen student representative of that organi-

the plains surrounding us 4000 feet below. They were rocky and barren, but at our altitude there were tall pines and green shrubs and grass. We were able to see into Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Arizona. Far to the west we could make out the hazy outlines of the Grand Canon. In the rugged region between us and the Colorado river a tiny arch could be barely seen. It was the gigantic Rainbow Natural Bridge, over six miles away. It was dwarfed by the labyrinth of canons and rocky knolls. The next day while climb­ing down the montain to Rainbow lodge where we were to meet another party, we saw an airplane. later

411d ts a featu · . /1./11...., . re Wt!ter of the Amzottr Engineer n ty "'niS and d ' f 1 chapt ' . e 1_tor o Alpha Philes, the frater-SJlecialty Ber publtcatJOn. Swimming is his athletic hi t . · rather S . s Ottan 1 peer served Alpha Pht chapter as

ast year d t . . an a present tS tts secretary.

George John Svehla Brother S Alpha Phi

Year and . Vehla graduated from Armour Tech last Act ts now · .

we found out it was the expedition plane, returning from a photographic survey of the San Juan and Colorado rivers. Airplane reconnaissance proved to be well worth while since it made possible mapping locations of archeological sites whicl1 might other­wise have remained undiscovered.

l' Uarial B . an engtneer wtth the Kentucky ech he \V Ureau tn Louisville, Ky. While in Armour

an, fi as chose b ., re prot . n a mem er of Salamander honor-as · ecttv · . . '

b tts vice.1

. e engmeet~ng soctety and he served Back at the base camp, I spent the remainder of the

er )restdent f ' . and tre or one year. He was also a mem-

Ctety asurer of F. p · · · A , and Jte rotectJve Engmeermg So-thssociation \imember of the Armour Tech Student

b e college · e served on the business staff of Cycle, all Year-book H · h

A \Vas h ' · e sang 10 t e Glee Club. Base-'l/t~h ts athlet' · ·

r a Phi ch tc act!Vlty. Brother Svehla served apter as warden.

_Thomas E. Wilson, Jr. t Brother "W·l Rho ~chnique I

1 _son transferred from the Virginia Poly-

s,ty nstttut t W . \T and is t e 0 ash1ngton and lee Univer-~l>.J. he a present a senior law student. While at an~ Years, a:~s ~Warded "scholastic honors" during

t the "'"' osen a member of the German Club tack '-•lonogram Cl b

f ·Be \V u on account of his work in or..._ as on tl . . . b 'IVO "ea 1e executtve commtttee of hts class ••e . ' rs and d . se Is a second ~erve as class treasurer for one year. t CVes, and lteutenant in the 323d Infantry Re­B eadership M. Was awarded the Corps Area Aides

f tother ""'·! edal at Fort Oglethorpe Ga. in 1933. tat w I son . , , h ernity d · ts a member of Phi Delta Phi legal oar A • an h · '

'1Ssociation. e ts also a member of the Virginia

of />· 'kappa Phi

summer in helping in the maintenance and construc­tion work. We built two concrete buildings under­ground; a darkroom and a storage cellar. With the advice of every Navajo from Tuba City to the Utah line, we made a Navajo hogan or log dwelling. Since it was to be used only as storage space in the winter we decided not to have a smoke hole in the top. According to Navajo tradition, a smoke hole is necessary as an exit for the "Chindi" or evil spirits as well as for smoke. Therefore most of their criticism was on this point. One even poked a rake handle through the top in an effort to conform to local custom!

In spite of a busy summer, I managed to raise a fairly respectable beard and to Jearn enough Navajo to get along.

leaving the Expedition late in August, I went to Berkeley, stopping long enough in Flagstaff to get a hair cut and shave, my first since I graduated from Purdue. At Berkeley I enjoyed the hospitality of the brothers of Gamma for two days before finding out that the school I had hoped to enter had reached its guota. Conseguently I am now back in Illinois, where I sometimes can get away from graduate work long enough to get to chapter meetings at Upsilon.

17

Radio Guard, Latest Venture in Preparedness, Work of Pi Kapp

(Continued from page 12)

years to carry the Governor and other state officials as may be necessary for state business and emergency purposes. July found the pilot leaving for the Philip­pine Islands. With 1500 hours of safe and sane fly­ing on my record I was offered the job by the Adjutant General, which job I now hold . Since flying did not require all of my time the General asked me to act as radio editor of the guard magazine, The In­diana National G11ardsman.

That was the big opportunity needed to establish this organization for amateurs. In September the ball started rolling. We now have sixty-live members in Indiana and all of the radio amateurs are backing :he idea-no future emergency will catch !~diana again without communication for that purpose. Ama­teurs are living up to a true fraternal spirit-ama­teur radio in Indiana in future emergencies will click with the fineness of a Swiss watch movement-thanks to our amateurs and their spirit.

The Indiana Radio Guard was conceived with a hope-a hope based on practical experience and some knowledge of the group-psychology of radio ama­teurs that no emergency can keep the radio amateur from doing his part- his best; and that he is will­ing to organize in advance for that purpose.

If you are the happy owner of a short wave radio you'll lind a few spots marked "Amateur" on your dial. Just listen a while some evening-no they are not talking a foreign language but a language of radio; radio equipment, radio messages (traffic to them) and past records of radio contacts which they have made. Did you ever hear so much interference? Sixty thousand of them all crowded into those little spaces oa your dial; yet they make every effort to do all they can with the little space, in the radio spectrum, the government has seen fit to "give" them. They make the best of it and in an emergency carry the messages which public utilities cannot for­ward due to broken or overloaded lines and circuits -and all without cost to the public or any individual. Delivery of messages is not guaranteed but is sur­prisingly accurate. Any amateur will be glad to take any message any time. Why don't you locate one and try it? You'll get the thrill of a life time!

In an emergency such as a flood, a strike or other major civil emergency in Indiana, the Indiana Na­tional Guard is called .to active duty to protect the civil rights and property of its people. Therefore it is a natural and logical step for the national guard to sponsor the organization of radio amateurs for such preparedness.

To the average radio amateur it is surprising that more people do not know of his work-he has done

18

he Var1 so much for the art of radio which all enjoy in t the form of "broadcasting." Many say what is an aJila·' lelll teur? Who is he? Where does he work and what ney does he do? The true radio amateur has been 50

busy with radio proper that he finds little time ~or ~~; publicity and organization. He will operate his equ.1p· 3Bt! ment and establish radio circuits for traffic handl~n~ Ptol but for some season he detests pure organizat10

. w. he work. It is hard to get him to make reports on h15

11lla activities. · · n Jng

The radio amateur is just an ordinary hu~a h being. This amateur may be male or female vary~g el in ag<:! from sixeen to sixty. We are glad to see e achi ladies enter the ranks of radio amateurs. Radio .:1~ hobl the amateur is a hobby ; his sport. It is just as thfl that ing and interesting to him as hunting, fishin~ . or Ocie golf is to others. His greatest thrill comes in g1"1~g Pect communication to those in need. To do this

1e the

establishes schedules with other amateurs in lo.ca· VoJu tions where contacts are needed. During the routll'l~ Wha of normal life no practical use is made of . th~ stan, contacts other than the making of new frte~ 5

' futu checking the performance of equipment, arrangtn~ ~ery new schedules, etc. What little traffic they have

1e to h

exchanged and the contacts closed. This proced~rg It is repeated many times and is constantly improv~o IRG radio equipment. Many of the problems of rt~e a sir broadcasting were solved by the radio amateur. he I tant majority of today's radio engineers are from ~e Oeigi ranks of the amateurs. It is a recorded fact that. 11 tadic radio wavelengths below 200 meters were once gtV~ 11>ouJ to the amateur as they were thought to be of no ~ ,: natic mercia! value. The amateur proved them to be 0 ;.0 y wise. He now has only a small portion of the ra

1 state

1

spectrum below 200 meters allotted to him. bas radic Every major emergency since the World War

111• fo11ll

seen the amateur doing his best to give good co cy. Polit munication facilities in the face of that emergen it !tills Communication is like water; it is constantly used_.... 11 to ··i is so common we seldom think of it. But JetJi:st ro111 emergency arise! Communication is the very the Co~ need and usually hard to get. The assistance of :Na· PllbJi amateurs was deeply felt and appreciated by thB d. 'nd

1 tiona! Guard in Indiana during last winter's ;jr It was realized by the Adjutant General that d he help would be more valuable if organized an diO gave a ready ear to the idea of an Indiana Fa Guard. 11o

Any organization will break down if it haS Md 1eat1,

reason for existence. This reason the National g~uee . GtJ can easily supply. In Indiana we have forty~cers ~t~ l Armories in as many different cities. O~r 0urnber t~1 and men are scattered in three times thts n ·cts· ~resr of cities and villages; some in the rural distr

1011• 11earr/

Communication between the armories and per:raf· 800d

nel could produce an ample weekly volume oJd·uon 4~t~ .fie to keep the amateur radio nets alive. In a

1

The Star an d J.,atttP of Jl

a· at' so or

,,,,p

Various . the unit commanders and staff officers can use lernssy~tem for command post exercises. CPX prob­neve Y staff officers using unit commanders have Peri rd bt~n worked other than during .field training of r

0/ Such radio traffic will increase the efficiency

38tha ~~ ~ll_lateurs. General Tyndall, commanding the Probl !Vision, and his staff are planning some staff ""hoi ems. ~o. use this system and will include the irnag~ n.IV!Ston. A military man has only to let his ing tnat.ton run a little to see the unlimited train­be t~ssibilities in this communication system. It will

'fh oon to both the military and the amateur. 3.chi e lRG has been formed to help the amateur hob~ve a ~reater pleasure and usefulness from his that ~ It IS designed to promote the highest ideals 6cient a~e .ever existed for amateur radio on an ef-Pect to a~ts-of, by and for the amateur; we ex­the

0 rat.se those standards. The IRG will promote

l'oluhferatmg interests of the amateur on a free-will, llihat ary, non-pay basis. There is nothing compulsory stanter about IRG membership. The use of a futu ard message form will be developed so that Vert flood or other emergency service will be both to h' tnteresting to the amateur and very valuable

ts state. It is th IRG e cherished desire of the author that the

a sirn~rstem wil! prove its value sufficiently to cause I tant ~ ar system to be adopted by each State Adju­

Oeighb~~eral, Each state system could tie in with radio rmg states thus enhancing the value of the '~~auld amateurs and their art. Such an organization natio be a priceless asset to each state and to our

\' n. stateou as an individual can be very valuable to your radio and your nation by sponsoring such an amateur form system for your state. Moral support in the Politi of personal visits and letters to the proper terns. C~l and m~litary authorities will bring such sys­to ''t k ommerC!al interests have forced the amateur ro11J/ e What is left." The United States Congress Cornm~nd would direct the Federal Communications Publi tssion to give the amateurs more room if the and de Would only back the amateur. Amateurs need

eserv e your support.

life Story of Douglas Leigh

1 (Co11th111ed from page 5)

eat re G ason for . . . d f . b' t

. lJ~S'f· l)' usmg comtcs 1nstea o senous su 1ec s. ~&n of · td you have anything to do with building that '!r. Lei~ ~teaming cup of coffee that I saw on Broadway, fe t~tGH· y resting· es, Mr. Guest. You might Jind that a very in-

11earn tu story, The first night we turned on the sign, the &ood 50 rkn.ed to water and gave thousands of passersby a t a tng

I~ ~lGH· · ~ "'ent. ~s a matter of fact, as people passed that one spot,

t e umbrellas and on went the raincoats, while Of ]l•

' 1 kappa Phi

others stood by getting a great laugh. (Pa11se) Then there is another interesting experience you might care to hear about. We had built quite a large electric spectacular on 42nd street, which commands a view all the way from Fifth to Sixth Avenue. Coming down one morning to inspect the ~ign I found freshly washed clothes hung on the lower part, JUSt as they would hang from a washline. Going up atop the roof, 1 was met by an old German lady. 1 asked her about the matter-the clothes-and she said: "Young man, 1 have lived here thirteen years. I have never had trouble, and I'm not going to start with you." And, Mr. Guest, the clothes still flutter each Monday morning from the bottom of our sign.

GuEST: 1 imagine space on roofs in the Broadway section is rather expensive, Mr. leigh.

LEIGH: Right, Mr. Guest. Our lease prices run from $600 to 15,000 a year.

GUEST: Why, Mr. leigh, did you take a chance on the Epok System-a chance that would probably have ruined you had it failed?

LEIGH: M:r. Guest, 1 thought 1 saw in Epok a complete revolutionary idea in electric signs, or "bright lights, " as we in the business call them. Here was an opportunity for the Jirst time to give complete flexibility to an electric sign. We could do practically anything that the animated cartoons could do. 1 felt that as long as there was a Broadway and a Times Square, there would always be electric signs. Well, so far so good. We've built three and there are many more to come. Of course, we build dozens and dozens of other types of signs, but right now, we are throwing most of our effort behind Epok.

GUEST: Mr. leigh, Household Finance and 1 are proud of the success you have made in your twenty-seven years of life. In the name of the fun loving millions who each year throng Times Square and Broadway with necks upturned, gazing at the millions of lights, we salute you. Congratu­lations, Douglas leigh!

Florence Alumni Get Formal Charter

0 N WEDNESDAY evening, December 8, the Florence Alumni chapter was formally installed by As­

sistant Executive Secretary Bonn A. Gilbert. The charter group met at the Sanborn Hotel, and after a fine banquet, the charter was duly turned over to Ben W. Covington, newly elected Archon of the group. The officers, installed with Covington, were J. J. Clemmons, secretary, and C. E. Haselden, treas­urer.

The Florence Alumni chapter is planning a state­wide conclave this spring, and preliminary plans are already in progress. Wives and sweethearts of Pi Kapps will be invited and a complete program of entertainment for them is being planned. Brother Covington, plans inviting representatives from the National Council, Central Office, Founders, alumni chapters and active chapters, and prizes will be awarded for alumni and undergraduate chapters with best attendance.

19

Calling the Roll Alumni Chapters Personals Undergraduate Chapters

D. C. Pi Kapps Observe Founders' Day

By Marvin C. Wilbur

Led by three men, who since their student days as Pi Kapps have risen to successful heights in their respective fields, the District of Columbia Alumni Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi observed the thirty-third anniversary of the founding of the Fraternity December 10. Around the U-shaped, red-rose bedecked festive board at the Admiral Club sat over 30 diners - Pi Kapps, their wives or lady guests.

But it was truly significant that the Washington group should have with it Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of the Church of the Reformation, who was guest speaker; Dr. A. P. Wagener, a charter member of Alpha chapter when Pi Kappa Phi was first founded at the College of Charleston just 33 .years ago, and who is now head of the department of classical languages at the College of William and Mary; and Dr. John _Donaldso~, pr?fessor of political economy at George Washmgton Untvemty. ·

It was the interest of these three men, Dr. Wagener as an instigator, and Dr. Donaldson and Dr. Blackwelder as charter members, that brought into being on May 5, 1926, the Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia.

Edmund H. Worthy was toastmaster; Robert H. Kuppers, secretary of the local alumni chapter, made arrangements for the e~ent; and Ed Turville was brother-photographer­enthusiast.

Probably the most cosmopolitan alumni organization among Pi Kappa Phi's alumni groups, the District of Columbia Pi Kapps can boast representation from a large percentage of the undergraduate chapters throughout the United States.

New York Alumni Chapter By Lawrence J. Bolvig, Alpha Xi

When Jack Stevens, president of the New York Alumni chapter rapped his gavel for order on the evening of October 27 a meeting of great interest was in store for the many brothers assembled. The speaker of the evening, a feature in any gathering, was Jack C. Oestreicher, director of foreign service of the International News Service.

Mr. Oestreicher, presenting interesting items of "inside dope," soon had the brothers on the edges of their chairs. Most amusing were incidents caused by the misunderstandings of cabled orders to correspondents and comments relative to the Duke of Windsor, the latter rather enlightening but of such a nature that none can be permitted here.

Jack Stevens of Alpha Xi chapter was elected archon at the spring meeting. His election was unanimous upon pres­entation of recommendation by the nominating committee.

It is interesting to look at the Stevens record over the years since his initiation into Pi Kappa Phi. Jack graduated from Brooklyn Polytechnic with a B.S.C. degree in 1932. As an undergraduate he served his chapter as secretary and member of the board of control. This latter position he took in 1931 and has continued on the board as an alumni

20

member, which position he still holds. An active. of/r local fraternity, Psi Sigma, that became Alpha Xt 0

5i~ Kappa Phi, he was one of those in a great way resP00

.

for the excellent active group which was installed io:o · Kappa Phi. In his work as an alumnus he has 9 .~ become permanent chairman of the annual ChristmaS dt and the spring formal. (>

. Apart ~rom the ~raternity record of keen interest and~; 1ty there 1s a defimte place for Stevens in the extracurttf history of the Polytechnic. Participating as a member 0 !"' class dance committee for the years 1929-30-31, he se r also during these same years on the staff of the school ~·· The Reporter, rising in 1931 to the position of feature and in 1932 moving into the office of managing editor. 0

Let's title this New York Pi Kaptions-a bit abouth doings up east that may be of interest to Pi KapP5 ~ there and everywhere .... Everyone in New York wh

0d1

!forace Granger in 1934 was shocked to Jearn of his 5~: Illness. We send very best wishes to our good b \\' "Horsey" for a complete and lasting recovery ... · y }.' already eulogized Jack Stevens, top sergeant of the N.~h Let it now be known that he has a most capable staif rO him in Ed Jackson, Alpha Eta (brother of Alabama's

9 t

Ted we hear so much about) as vice-president (Ed's il0c.

fingers in the Christmas dinner pie as a member of t~e prt mittee and looks like good timber for the alum111

{ ur dency), in Bob Fuchs, Alpha Tau, as treasurer and in 1>

81v­

"Beano" White, Psi, as secretary. All told-an able ilr 1

... Chairman of the Founders' Day Christmas Di?oe tb Toby Dreyer, Alpha Xi, most ably assisted by alumn1 brocti Ray Orteig, Ed Jackson, K. C. "Casey" Lauter and

8 f

Do?g Keys,. Harry Wohlers and John Walt~r. · ·.t; 1•

ladtes commtttee of the New York alumni contwues deP successful monthly meetings under the capable lea 01 of Mrs. William W. Nash. There should be a storY ~i these days about the activities of this group (enter 9 Okeh Larry take care of the assignment: exit ed.) · · · ~· hear Brothers Al Meisel, Frank McMullen, Ca~l ost:it~ and Casey Lauter came through in fine style pmch

8(1

for scheduled performers before the ladies. They il bri" impromptu idea of a man's idea of ladies at a 8 ~ party. . . . They say Carl topped the party off with rate hit line. . . . Alpha Xi Archon Bill Seewa!l0~0; tinues keeping his men among the leaders. 0 0 0 we. t~ stand all but three of the actives have German blood

10~! veins .... sounds like a bunch of good engineers. · ·h~t ~ thanks to AI Tyrill and his W oodbird for much t V' see here .... More romance in the air as Brother 11,. Bezer is reported party of the second part in en!l~S 11

announced by Brother Edward J. Squire Brother LeW 15

New York Alumni Meet tJliiJ

Monthly luncheons are held by the New York alut jo chapter at Caruso's restaurant on Cortlandt stree 1ch downtown Manhattan on first Wednesday of e· month. Visiting Pi Kapps always welcomed.

J tf The Star an

ing . • Our ~th Brother Ed's lovely daughter Eleanor Louise .... lienry e~t to Alpha Xi Brothers Harry P. Hammond and neerj · Hanstein in their new positions as dean of engi­at c.';! ~t Penn Stat~ and instructor in electrical engineering Areca · .Y. respectively. . . . Brother and Mrs. John H. these nn, Alpha Upsilon, were most welcome visitors in Atac Part~ around Thanksgiving time. Executive Secretary feren;asTJn the City for the National Interfraternity Con­Vernbee. hey attended a special alumni luncheon on No­and g r 30. · · . Howard Leake, Rho, has New York's finest ard israt~dest. wishes for success in his new enterprises. How­You a e ~md of Pi Kapp that makes you feel good that of th:~ ab PJ Kapp also. Many of his friends in this "Bagdad iourne u ~ay" will be happy to see the Leakes whene'er they IVilJ ~· this way. Good luck, Howard. This correspondent several ISS the letters, help, etc., received during the past Place years. But you did leave a good fellow in your llrothe~ · ·. Typical of that guy H. D. "Trickle" Leake. . . . half

0 ~dl. Nash, Alpha Xi, recently spent a month and a

Panietb us.mes~ in Belgium, Holland and France. Accom­&oing t Y his w1fe he reports many bits of interest and we're ... W 01 try to dig out a story on things "seen and done." llihl ofe xomed at the last alumni meeting was Brother Carl Next f lpha Iota. We'll see much more of this lad .... are to bootball season how about letting us know if you

e here? ... Now- Hasta Luego ....

Alpha College of Charleston

Archon Officers l'reasu · · · · · · · · .................. John Tatum Bradley Secretarer · · · · · ............. Alexander Mazyck Moore, Jr. liistor"ry · · · · · · · .... .. ............... Clyde Allen West Chapl~~n · · · · ...... . ......... Lewis Thomas Parker, Jr. ~arde 10

· · · · · · ..... .... . ... ..... Noel Edgar Williams n · · · · ................ Ernest Lukens Godshalk, Jr.

. Alpha h . lOg sea as JUSt completed one of its most successful rush-Beach sons: The rush parties included a straw-ride to Folly light ' a~ mformal party at the fraternity house, a moon­barn ~rulse ~n the yacht Frances III, and an old-fashioned supp(i ~nee ID .a real honest-to-gosh barn with the music l>iith e by a h1ll-billy band. The rushing season was ended Very f~ stag dinner at the Fort Sumter Hotel. Alpha was ~O&ar;tunate in having one of the founders, Brother Simon l1v1ng t' as one of the speakers at this dinner. The other hecaus ounder, Brother Harry Mixon, was unable to attend ~ar[ B of business engagements out of the city. Brother ltlade b assel acted as the toastmaster and short talks were

J\lphy Brothers Moisson, Cook, and Reynolds. ~alke a pledged 12 men: Arthur Herman Aull, George nough rlat~s, Jr., George Ross Brantley, Jr., Kenneth Bro­Metz G ennmgs, Edward Gordon McCoy, Ernest St. John Jr., Ed eorge Charles Nauful, Jr., Herman Stanley Parrish, 'Wil!ia:~d Lawrence Powers, Jr. Bernard Ashburton Ray, ekcept PI 0 Yd Rhodes, Eugene Jagan West. All are freshmen Preside edge Powers who is a senior. Pledge Powers is club, p~~ ?f the student body, president of the pre-medical Glee Clu~t.dent of the Newman Club and secretary of the

net a 1>· Presbyterian

bne~j~appa Phi again occupied the social spot-light at Pres­the Frn Co!lege in December when Beta chapter celebrated C!into aterntty's birth with a formal banquet at the Hotel

'l'h n. 1Peak: c~apter was indeed fortunate in having as its guest thoughr B rather Bonn Gilbert from the Central Office and,

rother Gilbert's sore throat prevented him from 01 P· 1 Kappa Phi

making the address he had intended making, the thoughts which he expressed were greatly appreciated by the chapter.

Immediately following the meal, Joe Commander, chap­ter Archon was introduced by the toastmaster and welcomed the ladies and faculty brothers. Eldred' MacLeod then ex­tended a welcome to the pledges, and Louie Porter, president of the pledges, very graciously responded.

The climax of the program was reached when Roy Hutchin­son was presented the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Key by Dr. H. E. Sturgeon, Beta alumnus and head of the chemistry department at P.C.

Greatly adding to the affair was Brother John Holland Hunter, Beta, '18, and Business manager of the college, who acted as toastmaster. The chapter was also honored with the presence of Brother L. S. MacMillian, charter member of Beta and basketball and track coach at P.C.

Other guests o~ ~e chapter were Mesdames Sturgeon, Hunter and MacMll!Jan, and young ladies from Clinton and surrounding cities and colleges. Music for the occasion was was furnished by Hap Gray and his P.C. "Collegians."

After the banquet the entire group moved on to the soft lights of the fraternity rooms where they were joined by guests from other fraternities in an hilarious Christmas social.

Beta is proud of her Pi Kappa Phi scholar for 1937, Roy Hutchinson. We are sure that no one is more deserving of this high honor than Brother Hutchinson and are proud of his splendid scholastic record.

Rush season was very successful and seventeen men were pledged. The list follows : Pinky Barnhill, Frank Sutton, ]. A. Holmes, Bill Palmer, and Jerry Roberts, of Fayette­ville, N.C.; Keith Fleischman, Greensboro, N.C.; D. M. McCormick, Clio, S.C.; John Broughton, Warren, Ark,; Bill Coleman and George Douglas, Rock Hill, S.C.; Buddy Lloyd, Gainesville, Ga.; Louie Porter, Thomasville, Ga. ; Lewis Boggs, Pickens, S.C.; Alex Cruickshanks, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; ]. C. Coleman, Brunswick, Ga.; Dibbs Wyman, Aiken, S.C.; and Bobby Glickert, Augusta, Ga. Glickert, however, feeling a need to change his course, withdrew from school in November.

Pledges Bill Coleman and "Pete" McCormick recently edited respectively the Freshman and Sophomore issues of the "Blue Stocking," campus paper. Barnhill, Palmer, Rob­erts, Fleischman, Bill Coleman, Sutton, and J . C. Coleman were members of the freshman football squad and Roberts, Palmer, Fleischman and ]. C. Coleman have been outstanding on the team.

Recent initiations added Marion Clark Mixson and James Philip Ballard.

William Jones Clark of Union, S.C., and Miss Agnes Stanton of Greenville, S.C., were married in December. Clark, who formerly lived in Summerville, is now teaching and coaching at North Charleston high school.

James Blaine Hicklin of Asheville, N.C., and Miss Nannie McDonald of Blackstock, S.C., were married October 15. Hicklin is on the field staff of the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, New York City, and they are making their home in Blackstock.

Brother William Maurice Degner, Beta, '37, and Miss Helen Brownlee were quietly married at the home of the bride in Laurens, S.C., on November 24.

Brother Benjamin Wilson Covington, Jr., Beta, '34, and Miss Nona McWilliams were united in matrimony on De­cember 15, at Prattsville, Ala.

ELDRED MACLEOD, Historian

Delta Furman It looks like another succesful year for Delta chapter. At

the beginning of the school year there were nine members

21

and five pledges who comprised our chapter, but after an early October initiation two of these pledges became active brothers in Pi Kappa Phi. Both Brothers Lankford and White are seniors and have been active in student affairs at Fur­man. Brother Lankford is a member-elect of the Adelphian Literary Society while Brother White is a member of Chi Beta Phi, honorary scientific fraternity, and president of the geology club.

We also consider the return of Brother ]. F. Bozard very fortunate for the chapter. He rejoins the faculty of the university this year having received his doctor's degree at Cornell last year. Already this year his aid to the chapter has been invaluable.

A two weeks' period of rushing has just come to a close, and as a result twelve men accepted bids to Pi Kappa Phi. Our fraternity's two entertainments for prospective pledges consisted of a party and a turkey dinner served at a moun­tain lodge. Many of our alumni were present.

Several of our members and pledges hold important offices this year. Brother Walter Sigman is president of the senior· class and a member of the Panhellenic Council. Pledge Stevens is vice-president of the junior class, aod Pledge Rector is business manager of the Hornet, the school paper, and stu­dent ticket sales manager. The Hornet is edited this year by Pledge Bill Anderson.

The officers for this semester are: archon, Penn Acree; treasurer, Euta Colvin; secretary, Charlton Armstrong; his­torian, Milton Williams; chaplain, Walter Sigman; and warden, Julian Hopkins.

MILTON WILLIAMS, JR., Historian

Epsilon Davidson Epsilon pledged fourteen splendid men. They are: Mike

Munoz, of San Juan, Puerto Rico; Albert Green, of Atlanta, Ga.; Jimmie Connolly, of Waycross, Ga.; James Saunders, of Albemarle, N.C.; Frank Niven, of Albemarle, N.C.; Boyd Flynn, of Washington, N.C.; Norris Erb, of Badin, N.C.; Jack Covington, of Wadesboro, N.C.; Louis Hite, of Flor­ence, S.C.; Roy Cunningham, of Huntington, W.Va.; James Hemphill, of Marion, N.C.; Tom Hemphill, of Marion, N.C.; Bill Ward, of Warrenton, N.C.; Fred Moore, of Charlotte, N.C.

Outstanding campus honors held by Epsilon members are the following: Jim Wilson (archon) is a member of the honorary military fraternity, Scabbard and Blade; is Captain of Company A in the R.O.C.T. unit; is a member of the honorary fraternities, Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics), Sigma Delta Psi (Athletics). Philip Arrowsmith is president of the Panhellenic Council. Mac Covington is president of the national honorary dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. He is a member of Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics) and Alpha Epsi­lon Delta (Pre-medicine). Ralph Chandler is president of the Davidson Glee Club. Joe Kellam is captain of the base­ball team. Samuel Hemphill is sergeant major on the staff of the Davidson R.O.T.C. unit. Richard Towill has been elected manager of the freshman football squad for 1938. Henson Maples is captain of the golf team. Spencer Good­man played varsity football at tackle. Bill Mclean is a mem­ber of Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Chemistry), national hon­orary fraternity.

The Epsilon brothers of '37 are situated as follows: Tom Corbin, a cadet at the West Point Military Academy; Joe Hunter an employee of the Chevrolet division of General Motors in Charlotte, N.C.; Robert Peters, a student at the Richmond, Va., medical school; Harry Parker, a postgradu­ate student in the Harvard business school; Dunlap Coving­ton, an officer on a governmental military project in Ten­nessee; Harman Woodward, an employee for a coal firm

22

in Bluefield, W.Va.; Richard Howie, a business man in Monroe, N.C.

JuLIAN LoKEY, Historian

Zeta Wofford College h tWO Zeta is off to its best start in several years, wit ·n

initiates and eight pledges. The two initiates are Oil Miller, Rutledge, Pa., and Ben Sanders, Marietta, Ga. d .

The chapter had a most successful rushing season, pie ;, ing the following men: J. C. Arrant, Chapels, S.C.; fla~.; Atwater, Spartanburg, S.C., Calvitt Bradwell, Cross, Sb ~ R. D .. Guilds, Charleston; Dan Sturkie, North, S.C.; Ro5 ~ .• Kearst, Spartanburg, S.C.; W. S. Floyd, Jr., Floydale,

2; ';

and Hugh Davis, Union, S.C. Much of the credit for e ~~ successful rushing goes to T. K. Fletcher, Charles Atw' and Walter Keller. 1,,

T. K. Fletcher, easily the outstanding member of ~e de is president of the Senior Glass, of the Scabbard and ]3dn of and of the I.R.C. He is a member of Beta Pi Theta an thl the Student Publications' Board, and is chairman of Senior Order of Gnomes, honorary senior organization. tds

'Another outstanding senior is Warren Snoddy, wh.0 ~~05• class offices, as well as .being a member of the Publtcatl Board. h~v·

The chapter is doing very well in intramural sports, 'of ing finished near the top in football. Zeta is confident holding the basketball trophy which it won last year.

1 tiC

Zeta ranked fourth on the campus last year in scho as ge standing. The chapter was well above the fraternity avr~ht on the campus, as well as the general average 0

school. d'nl A formal banquet was held on Founders' Day at .Man :hi

Place. Brother John D. Carroll, of Lexington, S.C., w~s principal speaker. . eedlt

Bernard Foster, Jr., of Spartanburg, S.C., and _M,ss h'nY' Harrington of Washington, DC., were married in ~ash~tlle ton, D.C., in late September. They are making thetr at Colonial Village, Arlington, Va. . n

F. I. BROWNLEY, JR., HistorJa

Eta EmorY both

Springer Wood and Miss Frances Burton Harvey, 0re of Rome, Ga., were married on September 25. ThdY "'jth making their home in Rome where Wood is connecte the Tubize-Chatillon plant in the chemical department(;00tc

James Carr Grizzard and Miss Virginia Nisbet Le 1'11ef of Atlanta, Ga., were married in Atlanta in Novembe_r. ssO' are making their home in Atlanta where Grizzard IS ~n s; dated in the practice of law with the firm of Whitnla McGowen. Jack·

W. L. Di:ckson, Eta, '25, was recently transferred to anf• sonville, Fla., by the Southern Bell Telephone Con1P where he holds tl1e position of office manager.

. 'feCP Iota Georgta sr.

Arlie H. Chamberlin is serving an internship in the Francis Hospital, Colorado Springs, Colo. C tJ1 !)~

Harry H. Redwine of Fayetteville, Ga., and Miss a 'fbeY Camp of Fairburn, Ga., were married in Decem~er .. 5 ~s· are making their home in Fayetteville where Redwllle

1

sociated with his brothers in business. 0n-Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Pafford of Jacksonville, pJa.,

nounce the arrival of Nancy Carrol, born in September.

fJI~ Kappa North Caro 1

. f J-leP

Charles Wesley Hunter and Miss Caroline Felder 0d rsoP' dersonville, N.C., were mar~ied October 29 in .Hen e

J LtJ'''p The Star an

tf g;

"' er tb rn to

fr

0 er

"'' is in,

in Ville Th Arnb' ey are making their home in Hendersonville in the Nu

assador Apartments on Fifth Avenue West. ' Nebraska

~u ~ ~b

}ohnu Mhapter was recently honored by a visit from Secretary forrnar cCann. During his stay he gave us unlimited in-

Th/on ~hat is valuable for our progress. ~fanage;nhre ch~p.ter, under the guidance of Intramural tn athle/am ~tll!ams, has taken more than usual interest divisio tcs th~s year. The touch football team won the are do~ champtonship, and the bowling and basketball teams

Th tng very well. the g~ee carloads of the brothers had the pleasure of being &arne. ests of Epsilon on the week-end of the Duke-Davidson

Only fi Weekend ~e of us were able to spend an equally enjoyable end of th 10 Atlanta with the brothers of Iota on the week­the feU e ~uke-Tech game. Stories of the dances, the game, made thOWshtp, and various "phases" of fraternity life liave to Iota e other brothers wish that they had joined in the visit

1 ~u is 1 k' rom E .1°0 mg forward to seeing a large representation

~u PSt o~ and Iota here next fall. Octob save 1ts annual fall formal in the Union Ballroom on

er 30 W I d 1 era! brotJ · e were very g a to 1ave as our guests sev-W· h 1ers from Tau.

It the 1 · With th rus 1mg season almost upon us, we are busy is to . e ,redecoration of the chapter room. This redecoration ing a:~ ~te venetian blinds, indirect lighting, and repaint­. ~u is e as new pictures, ash trays, bridge sets, etc. tn ca~ Proud of several men who are making a record

"•Pus act' ' f PI d b ager of D tVJ 1es. e ge Bill Franck is usiness man-tluke D ~ke Players. Tom Jones is editor of The Chanticleer, llhi Bet ntversity yearbook, and was recently initiated into Brothers \

1I<appa and tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa.

1. !iowa d cLatn, Baldwin, Furlong, Morgan, L. Howard, llrerned ' r l an~ Horne are taking an active part in the Duke ter rne~ba Soctety; Brothers Horne and McLain being char­and Ed Ser~ of the organization. Lake Williams, Nathan Cox, honorar mtth were recently initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi, of the ~ ec~nomics fraternity. Phil Small is senior manager athletic f ase all team and a member of Tombs, honorary the vars· raternity. Pledge Tommy Malone is a candidate for standin tty basketball team, and Newton Edwards is an out­Of the ~~emb~r of. the soccer team. Bill Rhodes is secretary

APr um?ta Ltterary Society. Jlhi wa~g~~~ 1~ commemoration of the founding of Pi Kappa Program d tn the chapter room on December 10. This Borland Wa~ especially in honor of our retiring adviser, A. H. Progra~ :t our new adviser, Tom Borland. Following the

Joe 1 .~e chapter gave a barbecue. ~rookJy:' Y, '37, is engaged to Marjorie Goddard, '37, of 10 ll.ober~oN.y. Joe is making his debut as a history "Prof."

!ack I<innvtl!e, ~.C. High School. . Wtls00 N ~ 3 7, 1s connected with the Standard Otl Co.,

l.ioyJ T: · the buke ~~erlake, '37, and Dick Taliaferro, '37, are in b Charles c ool of Medicine. acco Co ~esley Shuff, III, '37, is with the Imperial To­

b l?e p~jl .reen~ille, N.C. Ustness in\"~?, JS connected with his father in the tobacco Frequ w Jnston-Salem N.C.

Sk· ent · · ' .3

10ner Ch ~ktsttors in the section are: Jerry Marion, '35, 4. a , '35, 0. C. Britton, '35, and Bill Daughtry,

~Bob R: 1:1 llaso '~by has been spending the last eighteen months in ;rrace '}I ex. i address 1413 Montana Street, The Colonial

0 the ~te.l; having been sent there by his New York office encan Smelting and Relining Company.

FRANK HoRNE, Historian Of ]l•

1 kappa Phi

Dr. George Allen Odgers, Councillor-at-Large for the Pacific coast, and Miss Cora Marie W. Christiansen were married in Portland, Ore., September 3. Dr. Odgers i; Dean of Multnomah College. He is a graduate of the Universities of Nebraska, Washington and Hawaii and of Stanford Uni­versity. Mrs .. Odg~rs is. an alumna of Oregon State College and Columbta Untverstty, and for some years was a mem­ber of the faculty of Pacific University. They are making their home in Portland.

Roben J. Manske is now professor of education at the University of North Carolina, and is making his home at 504 North Street, Chapel Hill, N.C. He was formerly deputy state superintendent of schools in Oregon.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin }. Kern have announced the arrival of John Robert Kern on October 6, 1937.

Xi Roanoke Officers: Harol~ Perdue, archon; Thomas Moore, treas­

urer; Harold Fanss, secretary; Cornelius Smith historian· Walker Carter, chaplain; Gene Studebaker, warden. '

Recent initiates: Paul W . Rice, John B. Slicer, George T. Butcher, Lucien Hiner, William Ingram, and Mason Miller.

Xi ~hapter is proud to announce the pledging of 26 new men 1n the first two weeks of school. Five old men ac­cepted their pledge pins. We obtained a larger number of pledges than the other fraternities on the campus combined.

The men of this chapter are very active in school activi­ties. Ardwn, Harold Perdue, is the president of the senior class; a member of Xi Theta Chi, honorary language fra­ternity ; secretary-treasurer of the German Club; a member of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity; and is also a leading member in the college Y.M.C.A. In the opening German Club dances this year Brothers Harold Perdue and T~omas Moore led the figure. Brothers Studebaker, Grim, and Hmer were the managers of the football squad. Brother Strangmeyer was initiated into Xi Theta Chi. Brothers Smith Hiner, and Miller are on the business staff of the schooi paper. Brother Studebaker and Brother Rice are expected to carry off first honors in basketball again this year.

So far Xi has had a very active social program. A number of successful house parties have been given. On November 5 the alumni chapter gave the brothers and pledges a dance at the County Woman's Club near here. Several smokers have been held, and the pledges gave the brothers a dance re­cently here at the house.

Brother Smith was sent to New York over the Thanks­giving Holidays as a delegate to the National Interfraternity Conference. Some very valuable information was obtained at this meeting concerning fraternity problems. Brother Smith also had the opportunity of meeting the national officers, hav­ing lunch with John McCann.

Randolph Salmons and Miss Sarah Preston Saunders were recently married in Roanoke, Va.

" CoRKY" SMITH, Historian

Omicron Alabama Herman F. Burchfield and Miss Beulah Katherine Marston

of Tuscaloosa, Ala., were married in Tuscaloosa September 10. They are making their home at 1302 Greensboro Ave., Tuscaloosa, where Burchfield is serving as vice-chairman of the Tuscaloosa County Petroleum Industries.

E. Clyde Pierce, Omicron, '27, is now stationed in Atlanta, Ga., with the Public Works Administration, where he is auditor.

Edward Haigler and Miss Florence Virginia Vance were married in Birmingham December 30. They are making their

23

. I

home in Birmingham where Haigler is connected with the Travelers Insurance Company in the claims department.

Pi Oglethorpe Merriman Smith of Savannah, Ga., and Miss Eleanor Brill

of Atlanta, Ga., were married in Greenville, S.C., September 20. Smith was formerly editor of the Athens Daily Times, Athens, Ga. At present he is a staff correspondent of the United Press Association, and they are making their home in Atlanta.

William Weed Connell , Jr., formerly of Savannah, Ga., and Miss June Allen of Norfolk, Va., will be married the latter part of January. They will make their home in Ports­mouth, Va.

Rho Washington and Lee Rho chapter had the honor of being one of the chapters

to win one of the fraternity scholarship awards. Howard Wilson, a senior lawyer, was the recipient of this award. He received it at the joint dinner-dance we gave with Xi of Roanoke. Howard and Archon Harry Carey represented our chapter on the speakers list.

We have been well represented in athletics this year. AI Syzmanski and Ronnie Thompson played on the varsity. Steve Hanasik and Bill Suitt were our representatives on the fresh­man team. Steve and Bill were both outstanding in their positions. AI and Ronnie played well but AI had the mis­fortune of getting a broken leg in the Kentucky game which retired him for the remainder of the season.

George Mac!nerny and Bob Summerall are our able repre­sentatives on the wrestling team. We did very well in the all-university wrestling tournament. We lost, however, to the Phi Psis in the quarter-finals by a score of 18-20.

The plans for our new house in 1938 are going along rapidly. Everyone is enthusiastic and cooperating as much as possible to put it over. If things continue as they are now, we should be able to do it.

Robert D. Powers of Portsmouth, Va., and Miss Kathryn Carney of Churchland, Va., were married in Churchland on October 15. Powers is a practicing attorney of the Norfolk and Portsmouth bars, and they are making their home at 325 Webster Ave., Portsmouth, Va.

ALEC N. THOMSON, Historia11

Sigma South Carolina Sigma celebrated Founders' Day with a banquet followed

by a dance. Both the banquet and the dance were held in the main ballroom of the Hotel Columbia.

Theron A. Houser, National Chancellor, acting as toast­master was introduced by Fred G. Swaffield, Jr., President of the Columbia Alumni chapter. Short talks were made by the following: Bonn A. Gilbert, assistant executive secretary; John Coulter, archon of Sigma chapter; Meade Baker and Dr. Glenn Carrigan of the alumni chapter; Heman Higgins, treasurer of Sigma chapter; Maxcy Harrelson, secretary of Sigma chapter.

After the banquet guests came in for the formal dance. A delightful feature of the evening was the Pi Kapp

figure, a diamond, formed by Pi Kaps and their dates, led by John Coulter and his date, Miss Louisa Ferguson. This was followed by the Pi Kapp no-break danced to the strains of "Pi Kappa Phi Girl."

Music was furnished by Henry Westbrook and his or­chestra

Captain Edward Perry Passailaigue, formerly of Charleston, S.C., now of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Miss Helen Lamar of Atlanta, Ga., were married September 8 at Pocatello, Idaho .

24

Capt. Passailaigue was post adjutant and adjutant of Thirty-eighth Infantry at Fort Douglas, Utah until when he became adjutant general of the Third Reserve They are making their home at 1147 East Seventh Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.

E. Frank Bostick of Marion and Sumter, S.C. and Lucinda Bethea of Dillon, S.C., were married in 1\.Trwel~." ,....

They are making their home in Sumter where Bostick tS

sociated with Polly Prentiss, Inc. Niels Christensen of Beaufort and Miss Eleanor M.

man of Paris Island, S.C., were married in on October 24. They are making their home in where Christensen is studying social work at the of South Carolina.

Tau North Carolina Tau chapter has finished a very successful rushing

with twelve men pledged. This does not end our rushing] If­by the middle of the second term we plan to have at c sixteen pledges. tsi

We have completed plans for refurnishing the do~ns J. of our house. Furniture consisting of new sofas, chalf5• J a combination radio-victrola will add to the appearance the house and to the comfort of the members. d~

The North Carolina State College football team has enst a highly successful season, and Brother E. V. Helm~· ~ tackle, sang his swan song with his stellar playing ~~till! final football game against Duke. Brother Helms,_ hatt!Jil from Charlotte, N.C., played freshman football and three years af varsity, excelling particularly in his and senior years. Now he starts training for the in which he .fights as a heavyweight. He also throws the in field events. ed

Along with E. V., Brother Hodges Boswell .finish contacts with college football. He was senior Brother "Buddy" Laughlin is following in his . "Buddy" was the sophomore manager this year. He 15

the athletic manager of the house. Tau chapter elected new officers December 6. "Mo"

was elected Archon; "Buddy" Laughlin, secretary; Graham, treasurer; Boye Smith, historian, Jack Cannon, lain; and William Snow, warden.

Reginald Price, the district Archon, spent the . with us a few days ago. The entire chapter enjoyed htS and we hope that he will be with us again very soon.

David Samuel Cox of Raleigh, N.C., and Miss Badham of New Bern, N.C., were married in N.C. October 14. They are making their home where Cox is connected with the Sanders Motor

Joseph Foy Barwick, Jr. of Ayden, N.C., and beth Shaw of Rockingham, N.C., were married in October 14. They are making their home in N.C., where Barwick is in business.

Charles Thomas Brooks, Jr., of Newport News, va., Miss Martha Elizabeth Metcalfe of Raleigh, were Raleigh October 26. They are making their home in . Dennis Apartment, Newport News, where Brooks JS nected with the Morris Plan Bank. jan

N. G. SMITH, Histor

Upsilon hO~l•

Joe Pehlman was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi last coming, October 31. es

Upsilon believes it has found a novel idea for dane that of a Bowery Brawl to be held in February. is to come dressed in costumes of the gay nineties. e is to be on the Boor, signs announcing the appearanCnd "Fifty Beefy Beauties" are going to be on the walls a

Pi Kapps and Girls le'JI-~evy of beauties takes possession of Alpha Xi's house when the Brooklyn Poly chapter stages its Autumn i111~admg in the usual order are Misses Eleanor Tomlinson, Marian Peck, Betty Margerum, and Mariory Tomlinson.

ortance are Brothers Eigner, Hegarty, and Peck. (Top right)-Pledge Bob Anderson, and Tri-Delt friend swing h' Zeta pledge dance. Pledge Tom Ketmedy shuffles in the background and Brother Chuck Bogner appears to be

15 Partner at the right. (Cetlter left)- Alpha Xi's photomaniac, Ogle Winston Link, last summer went searching c ca»Je~a angel and this is what he found in a Lousiana cemetery. He took the photo himself with an automatic n:;era. (Center right) - Xi 4rchon Harold Perdue (left) teams with Treasurer Moore to present Pi Kapp sweet­le!~"~itls and Mary Roseboro, before leading the opening set of Roanoke's 1937 German Club dance. (Bottom)­to ~»me pulchritude for Beta's pledge dances of the fall. The fresh look on everybody's countet1ance may be at-

the /act that this picture was taken before the "swing session."

Pi Kapp Houses "All Dressed Up" (Top left)- First pri:z:e was awarded Alpha Sigma for its house decorations when Tennessee's Vols welcomed

1 ~t grads" back for the game with Vanderbilt Commodores. (Top right) Alpha Phi's dramatic presentation at last J interfraternity contest. Holding the cane is Roy Brinkman, barker extraordinary, Jimmy Hodek, strong mart, ~> Hoffman, black face minstrel man. (Top right center ) - Upsilon's homecoming decorations honor Coach Bob Zr1PP (C twenty· fifth anniversary as coach of the Orange and Blue, drawn by architectural student, Brother Bob Taylor, '40· 11 ~ - Tennessee Alpha Sigma's Cecil, Ritter, and Sutton look out from Dt1ke's homecoming gateway as they pay tt caJ st men of Mtt. (Right) - View of Alpha Sigma's entry in Tennessee's annttal Barnwarmin' parade which was awarde honors. (Bottom) - Florida's Alpha Epsilon house shows giant web designed to catch Ga. Tech Yellow Jacket.

bar · 'IVJth a f t 'I · · d · k Punch.) oo ra1 1s gomg to serve the rm s. (Only

Getting· tl . begun .1e 1dea from our Purdue chapter, Upsilon has 11 a Ill a senes of pie races with Pi Kappa Alpha. The prize Ing tr o~nted silver pie tin which is to be used as a travel­t\·ent op { Four pledges from each 'house participate. The A

0

15 ~oadcast over WDWS. sllloke ew 1.dea has been brought to the Illinois campus in the and grs gtven by Pi Kappa Phi. We have many celebrities frtsh,.uests here and have a mammoth bull-session. Re­. '"ents · 11 alwa • Cigars, and cigarettes are furnished and the house

\Xr ys filled to capacity. e sure! d'd h on De bY I ate to see Jack Anderson step out of office

FclJruacem ~r 19, because of his forthcoming graduation in been v ry, Sm~e his initiation in February, 1936, "Andy" has ltrnity ery ac~1ve in the fraternity, serving on the interfra­Urtr an~ouncd, . the executive committee, as assistant treas-

commlssary, and twice being chapter archon. FRANK MARLOW, Historian

Ch· Stetson University help ~fchapter opened pledging with a bang and with the 'this We 0t alumni we had two parties and one boat ride.

1{0"' e netted us twenty-five pledges. · ... eco · 1Incere mmg was the best in many years due to the

for that"'~rk of .Gaylord Kenyon, who was elected Mayor great su ay. W1th the help of other brothers this was a Us. Our c~ess. We had around ninety alumni who visited 1he best oat, a replica of the pin, was considered one of

l'erry ~.t of some sixty entries. last Yea Ichols.' who was married at the close of school attorney r, to M1ss Inez Hill, is now in Miami and is an

One 0~onnected with an insurance adjustment agency. ~ere in !) the charter members of Chi chapter lives near us '1as had eLand. He is Major W. G. S. Lowe. Major Lowe be intere:t~ery colorful life and many experiences that would la,n and

1 ng to any young man. He was senior cadet cap­

l)lvania ;n.or graduate of the class of 1883 from the Penn­~~ lllathe ll~tary College, served as adjutant and instructor ~ndant matics and tactics at this institution; was later com-

cadellly of cadets and professor at Michigan Military <\cadellly' and held the same office at Western Military :"&ton D .Alton, Ill.; obtained his law degree at Wash­~ter bee 01versity, St. Louis; practiced law in Kansas and f ou~;h ham~ Pr~fessor of law at Stetson University. Al-1Unctions e IS retued he takes an active part in our social 0r Jli }(~ We of. ~hi chapter salute one who was responsible p l'he rJfa ~!11 m Stetson University. ~ark, Ill . owmg men are pledges: G. W. Haskins, Oak ~~itt St~ James Bennett and Frank Knorr, Miami, Fla.; t'ncent S udenmire, Deland, Fla.; Robert Gaughan and C aytona ~haffer, Indianapolis, Ind.; Bud and Lanier Smith,

ary Coo e~ch, Fla.; Russert Staff, St. Petersburg, Fla.; ~<l John ~r. and Robert DeWitt, Cocoa, Fla.; Fritz Drake \Xdney Sm· {'ffith, lola, Kan.; James Rowell, Trenton, Fla.; t(oodraw '\x, Electra, Tex.; Jack McDonnell, Duluth, Minn.; FJa.; 1'ro Ball, Raleigh, N.C.; John Jones, Jacksonville,

a.; l.yn Y all, Leesburg, Fla.; Emmett Clouts, Oakland, i \Xre w~ood Cheatham, Jacksonville, Fla. D Octob come the following brothers who were initiated "eLand ~/ Tom Kirkland, Tulsa, Okla.; Robert Karnes, ~d Stric~f·; Earl Neelands, St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Ed­

in Ietson a.nd, Tampa, Fla.

0 footballth,s year won the "Little Four" championship

~~ the t~a · .For Chi chapter we had the following men Johkland ~·. Lynwood Cheatham, Richard Branham, Tom \>b·" G;iffj lncent Schaffer, Troy Hall, Emmett Clonts,

11e Ri h th, Fritz Drake. Emmett Clonts was captain, ~ c ard Branham was co-captain. Tom Kirkland is

he S tar d an Lamp

captain of this years' basketball team and all those on the team are Pi Kapps with the exception of one. We won third place in intramural basketball.

Joe Heard Fleishel of Savannah, Tenn., and Miss Margaret Cheatham of Deland, Fla., were married in Deland October 25. They are making their home at 331 S. Boulevard, De­Land, where Fleishel is associated with Sparks Theatres.

Joseph Stanley Peck of Chicago, Ill., and Miss Mary Fraser McCollum of Bushnell, Fla., were married in Bush­nell, October 16. Peck is a member of the coaching staff of the Winter Haven high school, and they are making their home at 212 Ave. D. N.E., Winter Haven.

Boyce Ezell, Chi, '36, is now in the legal department of the Maryland Casualty company, Seybold building, Miami, Fla.

Perry Nichols, Chi, '37, is located in Miami, Fla., connected with the Fire Companies Adjustment company, ~ecurity building.

Harvey Ernest Gillon, aged 35, of Chi, insurance man of Shawnee, Okla., known to thousands throughout the middle west for his enterprise though forced to transact business from a wheelchair because of a physical affiiction, died at his home in Shawnee, October 25.

PAUL MAIER, Historian

Psi Cornell Report is made of the untimely death of Brother C. B.

De Long, secretary. He leaves his mother and father in Portland, N.Y., and a brother, also a Pi Kapp, in Wilming­ton, Del.

Omega Purdue On the snowy Sunday morning of December 5, Omega

welcomed into brotherhood seven men : Fred Beretta, Mal­colm Miller, Bob Reed, Bob Gullion, Palmer Porter, Bob Sheay, and Van Harms. At the noon banqu'et celebrating the initiation of tl1ese fellows, our observance of Founders' Day was also held. Dr. W. E. Edington, chairman of Pi Kappa Phi's scholarship committee, gave the principal address, stressing the founding particularly of our chapter. Also at this dinner Archon Carl Sadler was pronounced the outstanding senior of this year by Herb Meyer, '27, who presented him the Meyer Insurance award.

One of the most successful homecomings that Omega has ever had created a gala week-end on October 16 and 17, with highlights being Purdue's victory over Carnegie Tech, the alumni meeting attended by about forty Pi Kapps, and the banquet for these alumni and their wives. On October 30, the dads of many of the boys were guests of the chapter.

Noteworthy among chapter honors is the winning of the Munro trophy, donated by George Munro, Pi Kapp faculty member, as an award given each year to the fra­ternity having a five-man scho!arship team with the highest average scholastic rating. Archon Sadler is a member of Pi Tau Sigma, vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi, member of Scabbard and Blade, and Gimlet, local activity honorary. Harold Montfort is vice-president of the Student Senate, and Bud Armstrong is president of the Dolphin Club, society of swimmers. Sophomore Jack Swinney bids for distinction in his Skull and Crescent membership, and in his chairmanship of the committee for the Sophomore Cotillion, one of Purdue's most important formal dances. Newly-initiated Fred Beretta is making a concerted at­tempt to make the starting lineup in varsity basketball in his first year of varsity competition.

Warden McDonall and John Lyles belong to the chemi­cal engineering fellowship honorary, Catalyst, and on the

27

staff of the Debris, Purdue yearbook, is Fred Winter as junior editor. And laying the groundwork for good Boiler­maker careers are freshman pledges Don Anderson, Oscar Bowles, Bob Daniels, Rolund DeHoog, Ray Hall, Bud Hatch, George Shoemaker, Dick Springgate, Tom Turner, and George Winter.

Joseph Addison Clark, former Vocational Agriculture Instructor for the State of Indiana in Ashley, Ind., is now located in Warsaw, Ind.

BILL CATTERALL, Historian

Alpha Alpha Mercer John L. Barnes and Miss Edna L. Plunkett of Augusta,

Ga., were married in October. They are making their home in Augusta where Plunkett is associated with the Augusta Chronicle as city hall and- police reporter.

Alpha Beta Tulane Archibald F. Caraway, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss

Boyd Spence of Oxford, Miss., were married in Oxford, October 12. They are making their home in Philadelphia where Caraway is doing graduate work at the University of ·Pennsylvania Medical School.

Alpha Delta Washington Our Founders' Day banquet held December 10 was quite

successful. Although only about thirty alumni, actives, and pledges were present, a good time was enjoyed by all. It was a very pleasant feeling indeed to know that all over the country broth~r Pi Kapp's were celebrating the founding of fraternity.

Douglas Willix gave a short talk on the early history of Pi kappa Phi. Tommy Germin spoke on the national aspects of the fraternity, stressing the fact that all the chap­ters should keep in active contact with the national office so that we may know what our· brothers in other parts of the country are doing. The Founders' Day message from President Albert Meisel was read.

A very successful homecoming banquet was held at the Edmund Meany Hotel November 13. Considering the weather there was a good turn-out. Tommy Germin, an alum from Michigan State, is now weather forecaster at Boeing air port. He predicted rain the day of the banquet, so with everyone having to wade through % inch of sloppy snow, Tommy came in for quite a bit of ribbing. One of the highlights of the event was the presence of several of the charter members of Pi Kappa Phi on the University of Washington campus. Among these were Dr. Powers, Percy Shepard, Pete Terzick, Bill Wood, and our local representative, Don McKenzie, University of Washing­ton accounting professor. The after dinner entertainment consisted of a word or two from each of the alums, the introduction of the new pledges to out-of-town alumni, and last, but not least, a few numbers by a tap dancer and a Hula Hula girl. De Loss "ten per cent" Seeley, the local booking agent and active was responsible for obtaining this last portion. Everyone expressed deep regret that Horace Granger could not be present. He is convalescing from a recent illness.

Tommy Germin bas recently been appointed our new District Archon to take Horace Granger's vacated position. Although we hate to lose Horace, who has probably done as much for the local Pi Kappa chapter as any one person, we feel that he has a worthy successor.

Dick Dombroski, one of the new pledges, has been turn­ing out for football this fall. The competition for varsity

28

positions next fall will be pretty keen, but we hope thn~h~~ make the grade. Cecil Martin, another of this year's _pi~ 8

0;j;·

turning out for coxswain of the frosh crew. Martm r\IJII· sovich, an active, is presidnt of the newly formed art rY of orary society, Gamma Tau, and it is the first honora its kind on the University of Washington cam?us. tor io

Vic Sievertz has been promoted from on mstruc t tbl Chemistry to assistant professor in Chemistry here a University. · ed thi I

Brother and Mrs. Mel Klinefelter recently announc I arrival of a baby girl. Jlrotbi'

Another baby girl's arrival has been announced by and Mrs. Ev Hanna.

H. toriJfl JACK JEFFERY, IS

Alpha Epsilon florida

. Gator I Elected to captain the powerful Florida "Fightmg Otfofll

football team next year is Pi Kappa Phi's JimmY ]le 5ur of Alpha Epsilon. Jimmy was elected at the end of} 'n tbi ring 1937 season, which saw Florida "come back

1

Southeastern Conference title race. ~ The honor is a significant one for Jimmy and _is nis thC

to the Florida chapter, but added to the distinctlf cnptliO fact that one of the Alpha Ep pledges was electe of th< 1 of 1937 freshman team, strongest in the historYP, J(aPP school. Ted Taylor is the freshman who furthered

1

glory with a star on his numerals. w thJ! Next year down in Gainesville all indications _shO lineuP

four wearers of the diamond will be in the starting foul· for Florida. Most of the time this season there ~er~eno'; including a fine backfield leader in alternate Captarn ie ,,;; Willis of Punta Gorda, Fla. Also running with !{end Jlofllj Jack Blalock, a pledge. this year from Tennessee, an Pennington of Leesburg, Fla., an end. ·~ie ,~

Willis showed his able ability in blocking for All:~~ touf South-Eastern Walter Mayberry. Kennie had a h,tt in tt' luck with injuries, but came back strong to shme later contests. nse Jl11

Blalock stood out all season as a stalwart defe f]oridJ and in two contests last minute interceptions sav:dcaught from possible defeats. In the Georgia game Jac ]le {e pass right on the goal line and ran 68 yards befo~e pinY i' 1 from sheer exhaustion in the last few seocnd~ 0 the ~~~. 22,000 people went pop-eyed crazy. Then rn_ anot]ll tucky game he showed it was no fluke by catchrnB end~' on the goal line and running 20 yards as ~be g~mr~n8 p-''

Pennington had tough luck with a leg inJury uver e>1~ of the season, but in early games Fonia was a11

1 °t of p&·

play that came near his end. Fonia should make a 0

lines next year. n roll! Oxford had to show his mettle by beating out did 1

and tough performer at center this year, but bergioP: and after the Georgia contest-which is southern reBe d~ the two great rivals- Jimmy started every game. ]e, > praise in Philadelphia when the Gators played ~ernP,0af1 he was great in the Kentucky contest, Playing 1n a JiPlr ence that constantly produces all-American centers, promises to be the best bet to succeed Carl Hin~~- rniou1

He was chosen for his smashing play throu~h Jf_.,]iPJ of any ball game--and according to Cody h1ms~ , is as tough as they come from the middle of the ]!n~ad P~.

The freshman that's coming up, Taylor, bas he 5oul~ licity written about him, which classes him as t daY· ; finest prep star and a possible all-conference some for t

Teddy is no slouch. He made all-southern prePh0ol 1' I straight years, once from Daytona Beach high scigllS lp again from Riverside Military Academy. He w~Jdn~ pounds and is fast, awfully fast. Cody plans on fsp ternol ~ team with Taylor next year, and with a little ra

The Star and

ir

nr se sc

.\i

0rid1 aatOI I :J~fo'' e sll in tb

w th' tineoP

fot 11·

J(eOO

ie ''' foi!l j

ie ,r toOi

in tl·

operation t b k . ing in th 0 ac htm up maybe the chapter can have a meet-

It' e huddle. Pi I<! a line group these five fellows, and they've shown their i\l~p loya~ty throughout their membership and pledgeship.

Past fi a Epstlon has had a notable Jist of athletes in the in 193;e years. Joe Jenkins was captain of the football team and Bill ~d made all-southern. Spurgeon Cherry played end ball th urner was a guard. Alton Brown played freshman ~. at Year. ·~eJCt y B

carne I-I ear rown and Turner made the team and then carne l<:rold .R?we. After Harold to keep him company 'l'aylor n Wtllts and then Oxford, Pennington and now Aloore. Tomm.y Owens was a baseball letter winner. Ernie

In ad~~ hts spurs in golf. nurneralsdt.tton . Dickie Brown, Alton 's brother made four semester In. Ius f~eshman year. He is expected back next school. · Dtck Pflmm made two nwnerals before he left

In the . . baiJ ca t ~ame time Jesse Dolley, catcher, was varstty base-and cap ta'.n and was succeeded by John Seay, also catcher Brow~ P atn. Harold Rowe was a Jetter man too. Alton and al was a three-year track man and captained the team brothe so alternate captain of the football team. Three other Were t~s, George Howe, Dick Bardwell and Bob White Bob Q 3.m

1 mates of Brown. Cherry was also a basketball star.

on the U!)( ey is a swim star and holds two conference titles Olefo Undefeated Florida squad in some 40 starts.

letters Jd and Pennington are basketball players and made Willis .ast year. Pennington is also a baseball player and this Ye IS varsity pitcher. He is slated for number one role basebal~r. Jimmie White and Lee Meadows were freshman

On numeral winners last year. Phi :

0 outsta~ding distinction was in 1935 when Pi Kappa

the tea~ the mtramural basketball championship. That year lllade was composed of freshmen and the five that won the sch~~J the Freshman basketball squad that represented

Clifford. A ?f 'tam nderson Edwards, Jr., and Miss Marian Myers tn 'tamPa, Fla., were married during the Christmas holidays lldward P~. They are making their home in Tampa where

Jesses,; auditor for the city water works department. nath Po alton Dooley of Mt. Dora, Fla., and Miss Ase­Springs ~ell of Union Springs, Ala., were married in Union AliJt00 F eptember 11. They are making their home in Santa R Ia., where Dooley is instructor of science in the

bug] osa ~igh School. Olav J ~ Br,tton Leigh, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss 't'ork c· · de Brum of New York City were married in New Buchan tty September 8. They are making their home at the

]. Abo Apts., 155 E. 47th St., New York City. and his 7ey Cox, Alpha Epsilon, '35, has turned farmer. He near li ather have considerable acreage in winter vegetables bavi~mestead, Fla. They are Jiving in Miami.

~Ia., We B. Frye and Miss Doyle Constance Gould of Tampa, their h re married in Tampa November 19. They are making

l\ayf Ome in Tampa. Pullumordf McCormick of Gainesville, Fla., and Miss Betty at bayt 0 Port Orange, Fla., were married December 5 '~erlllon~na Beach, Fla. They are making their home at 421

Ave., Daytona Beach. GEORGE H. Rooo

Alph Sh a Zeta Oregon State

h aking . liouse . Itself loose from the handicap of returning to a b owardtthout an archon, due to the inability of Archon Uckled Conkle to return the members of Alpha Zeta f' the 1 down and elevated Marion Sigovich to the head ar!lest c lapter and then proceeded to gather around them the

&roup which has ever been affiliated with the chap-

Of Jl• 1 kappa Phi

ter. For the first time since the erection of the new house all the rooms are filled and there is a line of pledges waiting at the door. Exceeding the house-capacity of 41, Alpha Zeta now has 47 men. Manager Bob Harris plans to increase the capacity of the house to accommodate the overflow by build­ing additional closet space in several rooms and by finishing the third-floor room which has heretofore been used for storage.

First initiation of the year was held November 6 and saw the admittance of five new members: Homer Matz, Fred Waker, George Blew, John Venator and Wilbur Beeler. Pledge George Cadmus, who was to have taken his vows at the same time, suffered an acute attack of appendicitis and was rushed to the hospital for an emergency operation three hours before the ritual began. Cadmus has now com­pletely recovered and will be initiated at a special ceremony.

Six more honorary keys have been added to the chapter since the initiation of Brothers Fred Zitzer and Clyde Dean to Scabbard and Blade, of Brother Stan Kelley to Blue Key and Tau Beta Pi, and of Brother Bill Weir to Mu Beta Beta and Alpha Delta Sigma.

Journalistic activities obtained favorable publicity on the campus recently when Fred Zitzer was awarded second prize in national competition for the best editorial to appear in a technical magazine. Zitzer has long been active on the edi­torial staff of the Oregon State Technical Record, engineering school magazine, as have also been Brothers Clyde Dean and Louis Knerr.

Pledge Fred Domnisse is one of the official campus-life photographers for the Beaver yearbook of the college, and may be seen at every event with Graflex poised and flash­light ready to capture anything of interest. Stan Coates and Tom Moriarity have joined the managerial and advertising staff of the OSC Daily Barometer, Coates as collections man­ager and Moriarty as assistant.

An informal sport dance was held November 13 in honor of the pledges. Decorations were appropriate and included large cardboard replicas of paddles, each mounted with the crest in colors and bearing the name of the pledge written in Greek letters. The annual pledge dinner was held the next day and was attended by 45 pledges, seniors, and guests. Professor and Mrs. T. ]. Starker were honored guests.

Alpha Zeta has definite martial leanings, as evidenced by the participation of the members in things military. With five senior and three junior officers in the cadet ranks, the Pi Kapps drew one appointment as cadet major, one cadet cap­tain, and three cadet first lieutenants. Three men have been selected for membership in the crack drill company, Oregon State Rifles, two are members of the corps of engineers fancy rifle-drill team, three are members of the regimental staff of the engineers, and four seniors are members of Scabbard and Blade.

Homecoming was held November 19 and saw many alums back for the celebration. The chapter participated in the an­nual Inter-Fraternity Sing, and received favorable comment on its songs. Then the Waikiki Beach-Combers, alias Brothers Harris, Dillow, Burtth, and Douglas, sang over the CBS network during the Homecoming broadcast. The quartet again appeared at the Midnight Matinee, where Brother Burtch added to the merriment by accidentally falling off the stage with his guitar firmly elapsed in his arms, much to the detri­ment of the quartet and also the guitar. As an added attrac­tion the Beach-Combers presented Little Egypt (Snake Hips) Fred Waker in his 210-pound version of the hula-hula which "laid 'em in the aisles."

Clyde Dean was busy carrying out his appointment as campus decorations chairman by spending many nights paint­ing signs and directing his crew of homecoming decorators.

The chapter entered a mechanical sign, in competition with other fraternities, depicting the hoped-for Beaver victory over

29

the Washington State Cougars. The sign was a complicated "Rube Goldberg" device which was motivated by "Beaver Pep" and operated a kicking machine which alternately kicked the Cougar and hit him over the head.

STANLEY KELLEY, Histori<m

Alpha Eta Howard Officers of Alpha Eta: J. Howard Weaver, archon; Glenn

0. Perry, treasurer; Euel Johnson, secretary; Charles Sharp, historian; Homer Bagley, chaplain; William T. Burns, warden.

Recent initiates: Frank Thorne Bryan, Livingston, Ala. ; Joe Healey, Birmingham, Ala.; Homer Bagley, Anniston, Ala.

Alpha Eta celebrated Founders' Day with a dinner given in conjunction with the Birmingham alumni chapter. The chapter also was entertained by the pledges, at which time the chapter was honored by a visit from the district archon, Theodore Jackson. The chapter has recently added these freshmen to its pledge roll: William Collins, Guntersville, Ala.; Thanuel Carden, Valley Head, Ala.; Aaron York, Em­pire, Ala.; Thomas A. Jones, Valley Head, Ala.; Billy Harris, West Blocton, Ala.; Marvin Carrol, Birmingham, Ala.; Wayne ]. Wells, Ashford, Ala.

Plans are jointly being worked out by the Birmingham alumni and Alpha Eta chapters for the annual conclave to be held in Birmingham during the spring term. The conclave was held in Montgomery, Ala., last year with the Montgomery alumni acting as host.

Although losing the nucleus of its membership through graduation, Alpha Eta has made a rapid recovery and again is leading the campus in many fields of extracurricular ac­tivity. The chapter is very proud of its scholarship record of 78 per cent, which is only one-tenth of a point less than the winner of the Men's Panhellenic scholarship cup.

The chapter is also making plans for the annual Founders' Day banquet and dance, held annually in celebration of the founding of Alpha Eta chapter. This year will mark the thir­teenth birthday of Alpha Eta.

The chapter was also visited by V. Hain Huey, chapter adviser, during the homecoming of Alpha Eta.

CHARLES E. SHARP, Historian

Alpha Theta Michigan State College The boys at Alpha Theta had a most interesting term­

both in social and academic work. The term opened up with a radio party which was attended by a large crowd. Following the radio party, two weeks later, the fall term formal party was held. The music was furnished by Frankie Prindle and his nine piece orchestra. Four other radio parties were held during the remainder of the term.

Pledging was good-no aim at hurrying prospective pledges and a better group of men was gotten as a result. The fol­lowing men were pledged: Parker Gray, East Lansing, Mich.; Bob Vanderweld, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Harold Patzer, South Haven, Mich.; Darwin Shopoff, Battle Creek, Mich.; John Paquin, Park Falls, Wis.; Walter Bachus, Detroit, Mich.; Fred Hayden, Cassopolis, Mich.; Russ Angel, Lans­ing, Mich.; Avery Camerson, Detroit, Mich.; Bob Miller, Detroit, Mich.; George McCay, Battle Creek, Mich.

The winter term formal will be held February 23. Frankie Prindle is again to furnish the music. We would like to have as many alumni as possible to attend this function. A good time will be assured you. Please notify the social chair­man if you plan to attend.

The following officers were elected and sworn in Decem­ber 6: Ned Martinson, archon; Dean Mahrle, secretary; Wil­liam Baird, assistant treasurer; Reuben Griewe, chaplain ;

30

nager; George Wahl, historian; Robert Lauder, house ma Robert Fields, warden. . daY·

Many alumni returned November 11, homecoming 'cbi· Most of the men attended tht football game between :MJ thl gan State and Carnegie Tech. A banquet was held at .

0g,

house that evening. On the Sunday following home~orru ;2 an alumni breakfast was held at the College UniOn· alumni, along with the active members being present. uon

The college authorities allowed students four days ,·acaarel over the Thanksgiving holiday and many were able .to t:heit a considerable distance to enjoy Thanksgiving With illb parents. All students cooperated with the college, .retu~dies. to school on the following Monday to resume their st

0oJ

Founders' Day banquet was held December 10, and a ~enl· number of alumni, plus actives and pledges, were p~e hll

Jerry Oven, an active member of the frater~ity, w 0worl contributed much to bring about better cooperatiOn and 'th 1

within the fraternity, was graduated in December "'1 oeJr B.S. degree. He will accept a position as chemist in the future. y tO

Michigan State College fraternity members wen; haPf19re~ hear that of all colleges in the United States Micluga~ ·es in College fraternities have surpassed all other fraternitJ

5 e$'

getting the best grades on their campus. In all college e rl' cept Michigan State the independent organizations haV 'fhil ceived better scholastic averages than fraternity membe;:Meet· statement was submitted by the Interfraternity CounCI thl ing in New York. It was stated that this was due 10

work of Dr. Mitchell, acting as Dean of Men. . ;a11 LEO DE AMICIS, HtsiOf

. h ir be51

The brothers of Alpha Theta rallied forth 1n t .e 1his bib and tucker to honor the founders of our fraterni7·adin$ banquet was held in the private dining room of the e hotel on the campus. ·nto '

Fifty-five loyal and true Pi Kapps marched out d zero, raging blizzard, with the thermometer hovering aroun eJllllled to carry on this commemoration. After arriving we h. callll and hawed while a few of the belated brother al~mnbve of straggling in. Then with much vim and vigor s1xty· us fell to and ate heartily. ·ded ;;

After dinner Paul Reichert, our past archon, presi in bf toastmaster. It was his pleasure to read a poem sent shO~ Dean Mitchell, a guest of honor, who was injured a nsiO~ time before. Then Brother Radford, archon of the !;;,phi' area alumni, presented some of the founders of the j\lphJ Society, which was the local chapter before it became shO~ Theta of Pi Kappa Phi. Each of these men gave goeil sketches of his life at the old house. Coach King, the Js for speaker, and the man, who builds up these powerfl;l enof tbl the Spartan football team, gave a talk on the triPs thlell· team, and of what good a fraternity can do for an a frO~

·During roll call we found we had many brothers ti0oal other chapters namely: "Roby" Robinson, Eta past ~~5jloD· treasurer; Chan Johnson, Chi; and W. C. Bran~, JMSC The Detroit and Lansing alumni were there wtth a otblr representation, the Detroit alumni being Jed by non~y 0nt• than Brother Helmrich, the national treasurer. The 0~005it1E who was not there, was Jay Jepson, secretary of the alumni, who was in the hospital with appendicitis.! qoe tO

The archon of the Detroit alumni presented ~ P a roopS· Alpha Theta in behalf of the Detroit and Lans!D8 g

00e 1

On this plaque are engraved two names each y~ar, d niSb freshman and the other a senior who have achJe~e de to' honors in scholarship, social activities, general at~t11

5 'fit~

1 hl . d fi 'al bl'gatto!l . ' ward the fraternity, at ehcs, an nanet o t •37 ~n two fellows that were honored were Harold Cry.tes.. ~anf Robert Fields, '40. We wound up the party by singing of the Pi Kapp songs. .

10rid#

GEORGE WAHL, HtS

L41111 The Star and

A

A. l'i

A

tia be, JOe

I hoi h~:< sch

A.lpha Iota Alabama Poly AI~imrny _Roberts is manager of the Walton Theatre in Selma, 1'ig., ha 'Jog been transferred from the managership of the

er Theatre in Auburn.

A.lpha Kappa Michigan ter~ax F. ~u.eller relates, after a long absence from ~ra­Corn ty associatwns, that he is employed at the Dow Chemical Planfa~y in Midland, Mich., in charge of one of the pilot he ·

5 In the manufacture of various organic chemicals; that

Bet~sprn.arried to Mary Bess Irwin, a fo):mer member of Pi hav hi chapter at the University of Michigan, and that they

e two Youngsters, Max W. 3Yz and Eileen 2.

A.lpha Lambda Mississippi tia~!Pha Lambda is proud to announce completion of nego­been ~: ~or a chapter house next June. Heretofore we have lOok· nous]y affected by not having a house, but we are

n:nf forward to a most successful year in 1938. boxi~ h~r Jess Alderman, the University's most successful head g Instructor last year, is now really going places as scho !coach and athletic director of the Darling, Miss., high

'No team.

~artv th.a~ the football season has ended interest turns to­are th PUgtltstic endeavor and among those gladiators who Erneste ~ardest to handle in the ring at Ole Miss is Brother into 1 . cCracken. Last season Mac threw so many gloves been ;~ opponents' faces that they looked as if they had Ieath ro.ugh the mill, and he will again hold down the ~rk eWetght her~ for the Mississippi mitt-slinger~ . Brother IS \V d · McCormtck of Yazoo City and Memphts, Tenn., ~p i~r ~n and pledge captain and, he is raising our pledges

Alth e way they should go. lalllbd~·Ugh Brother Four Acres was late arriving, Alpha one J:) s annual Founders' Day Ball was a most enjoyable l'he T ecember 3, at the exclusive Tea Hound Club House. scene ea. Bound was decorated so as to represent a winter bran~h Wtth a large moon shining through the icicle-laden f~tnishes of a large cedar tree in one corner. Music was and h' ed ?Y that Master of the Big Apple, Carl Johnson and p

1s Mtssissippians. Oliver E. Cathey of Sanatobia, Miss.,

l'hey ranees Heck of Memphis, Tenn., were recently married. l-rern ha~e making their home at 520 N. McNeil St., in

Jl IS,

D . T. COLLINS, Historian

Alpha Mu Penn State ho!: ~re Proud to welcome to our campus, and to this Of E~ i rot~er Harry Parker Hammond, dean of the Scho~l Positi; neenng. Brother Hammond was appointed to this neerin n from that of head of the dapartment of civil engi-

R.ob& at Brooklyn Polytechnic. to l,.ert Murphy of Warren Pa announced his marriage \, "'liss E • • ., "Irs. M the] Nero, of Warren, June 15, 1937. Mr. and

June Urphy will make their home in Warren. · . laurett lS, 1937, Ernest C. Miller of Warren, Pa., and Miss no\V liv~ A~derson, of Kane, Pa., were married. They are

This ng 10 Cambridge, Mass. Ptiate] Ye~r, Alpha Mu celebrated Founders' Day appro­~bv, ~ ~Ith an initiation. The initiates are:. Alf:ed Whart­Gal! .4° • Albert Wilgoos, '40; Richard Sm1th, 39; Ernest

' 0· d ~e th'. an George Ritter, '38. tushin tnk we have done pretty well this fall with our :nt th &. The house has a capacity of thirty-eight, but at pres-, 'n the e~e are twenty-nine actives and twelve pledges living

<\Jph ouse, a total of forty-one. . a Mu received a pleasant gift on Founders' Day wrth

Of P· 1 kappa Phi

the presentation of the award of Pi Kappa Phi Scholar of Archon William E. Diefenderfer. The presentation was made by Chapter Adviser Jesse S. Doolittle, and the certificate to the house was received by Brother Louis B. Grube, secretary.

"In addition there was a resume of the history of Pi Kappa Phi by the historian.

ROBERT LESSER, Historian

Alpha Xi Brooklyn Tech Pi Kappa Phi Editorships on campus: Fred Sawyer, '39,

president of his class last three years, associate editor of Polytechnic Reporter, weekly sheet. Bill Fendrich, '39, editor­in-chief PolyUJog, college annual; Robert Schroeder, '39, business manager of PolyUJog. Incidentally, these last two offices are elective. Brothers Bill Wallor and Harry Wohlers, head photographic staff and Brother Joe Gettler is circula­tion manager also for PolyUJog.

Newly acquired electric razors are giving the radio friends in the house several pains in the head. Brother Bill Fendrich has seemingly donated all the old magazines and records for quite awhile back to the chapter-for? It adds a touch of "dubhe" atmosphere, claims Bill who is also endeavoring to procure a ping pong table for the house. Brother Harry Wohlers still holds the fashion plate title and Brother Joe Gettler's Nazi outfit has evoked much derogatory comment. It wouldn't be so bad only he wears it every day. When questioned, Joe said, "I'm not proud!"

Annual Christmas dinner of Alpha Xi chapter and New York alumni chapter was held December 20 at Brother Ray Orteig's Hotel LaFayette, New York City.

A Founders' Day dinner was held in the chapter house. The principal speaker was Brother W. J. Berry, the na­tional secretary, who spoke on the suitability of using Found­ers' Day as a time when we should stop and take stock of ourselves. Recall the past, heed the present and prepare for the future, advocated Brother Berry. He also spoke on the practice of occasionally reading over the initiation oath and determining whether or not we are living up to the ideals and tenets established by our founders . If we do this, Brother Berry stated, we will be sure to follow up the past successes of the fraternity and insure a bright future.

Fred Lange, Alpha Xi, died at his home in New York City, November 28.

JoE GETTLER, Historian

Alpha Omicron Iowa State Brother Wayne C. Jackson, Alpha Omicron's Pi Kappa

Phi Scholar, was rewarded at Iowa State's Fall Honor Day Convocation again. This time he received awards for obtain­ing the highest average of any student classed as a junior in the entire school. Wayne was a member of the college general livestock judging team which recently returned from the International Livestock Show at Chicago.

The chapter was visited by Assistant Executive Secretary, Bonn Gilbert, and his wife early in the fall.

Paulus Lange has left the teaching staff at !.S.C. and has started working for a Ph.D. at Chicago University. His ad­dress is Hitchcock Hall.

Fall pledging netted 10 new men. Brother Phil Minges has returned to the house and is

working for his Ph.D. The fall house dance was a success with a large number

of alumni returning for the occasion. Two Pi Kappa alumni have passed wedding cigars re­

cently, Robert 0. Brown, '37, was married to Miss Eleanor Hockett, ex-'40, and Charles B. Schumacher, '37, was mar­ried to Miss Winifred Joanne Rognlien, ex-'40.

31

The winter house dance will be held January 22 at the chapter house.

William Wood Rowe Purcell and Miss Carolina Randall Gray were married in Birmingham, Ala., on October 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson, Jr., announce the arrival of Carl Edmund on September 14. Dr. Olson is now research professor of veterinary science in the Massachusetts Agri­cultural Experiment Station, Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Mass., and they are making their home at 11 Cot­tage St., Amherst, Mass.

GERALD E. RICKERTS, Historian

Alpha Pi Sewanee Rev. Thomas Dorgan Byrne, formerly of Mobile, Ala.,

and Miss Elizabeth Anne Lowell of Fairhope, Ala., were re­cently married . Byrne will assume his new appointment as rector of All Saints' Epsicopal Church in Jacksonville, Fla., where they are making their home.

Alpha Sigma Tennessee Alpha Sigma has held its own among the "Greeks" at

Tennessee this fall. Returning to the "Hill" with only 12 active members, we settled down to a very competitive rush week getting nine pledges. Since that time three more names have been added to the pledge list.

Elton Wood's name was added to those that wear the pin. Brother Lanas Royster won the annual fox hunt. The chapter went to the semi-finals in baseball, and now stand in seventh place out of 14 fraternities in intramurals. Brother Don Richardson, who last year was captain of the varsity swimming team, is cadet captain and member of Scabbard and Blade. Brothers Ed Byrd and Charles Danner are doing an excellent job on the make up staff of the Orange and White, student publication. Brother Willard Richardson is intramural manager, a member of Pershing Rifles, and secre­tary of Interfraternity Council. Brother James Stilz is business manager of Tennessee Farmer, Ag College publication, and a member of the University dairy products judging team. Brother Barry Cecil is secretary of the Junior class, president of the Beaver Club, and was manager of varsity swimming last year.

The weekend of November 13 brought Barnwarmin' and Homecoming. Barnwarmin' managed by Brother Bill Wynne last year, was again a great success with the Pi Kapps taking an active part. Brother James Stilz was chairman of the invitation committee, and Barry Cecil was chairman of electrical committee. Archon Adkins, though not an Ag, planned and supervised the decorations which were very out­standing. That weekend the chapter took first place on house decorations, and also second place in the float for Barn­warmin' parade. Much credit for these victories must be given to Brothers James. Seay and Bill Wynne, who thought up the ideas, and also Brothers L. H. Poole, an Alpha Iota alumnus, who worked with Brother Adkins on plans and construction.

The chapter was very glad to have for its guests Brother and Mrs. Bonn Gilbert.

Recently the chapter held elections for the next two quar­ters of school. Brother Ray Ritter was electer archon; Wil­lard Richardson, treasurer; Charles Danner, secretary; Barry Cecil historian; Lanas Royster, chaplain; and J. P. McKee, warden.

BARRY CEOL, Historian

Alpha Rho West Virginia Graduation last June took several of our actives. Seniors

who graduated are: Boyd Lutz, Victor Orler, Jess Park, Rob-

32

ert Harper, and Arden Tricket. Ellis Bradley, a gr~d~~:. student, completed his work, and Johnny Arbuckle, a JU0

did not return to school this year. bon: New offcers elected last spring are: Marty Burk, arcj\l~

Denzil Westfall, treasurer; Johnny Arbuckle, secretary; bef11 Adair, historian, Harry Workman, chaplain, and Fred :Ne ce' warden. Ike Judy, returning to school after a year's absen ' was elected secretary to replace non-returning Arbu~kle.seere-

We enjoyed very much having assistant Executive tary and Mrs. Gilbert visit us in October. . eer

Fred "Chief" Nebera, our contribution to the Mountat~or, football team, has been going places this year. A senwtll he has played a fine game at end the whole season. Be tlflll· made acting captain for the W.V.U.-Georgeto~n gsons His great defensive play at end was one of the matn rea pirt, that West Virginia lost only one game this year-to after a stubborn resistance. this

We are lucky in having a very active pledge class a{l

year. Besides doing a lot of work on the house, theY. gi\Of a dinner party in November. This year's pledges arfd Jtl Jack, Seth Amols, Robert Reger, Jack Keck, Dona \Xfork· Adamson, Robert Weaver, Fay Straight, and Sheldon man, Jules De Ville. steP

The fraternities on this campus have been drawn a onct closer this year by a series of pledge exchange dinners. desi8' a week each fraternity sends four pledges to another hosts nated fraternity for dinner. At the same time, they nre to four pledges from another fraternity. ksgi(·

We took advantage of everybody's leaving for Than nell ing vacation to varnish the floors. We also bought 3

31i0n,

rug. While most of our actives left town for the va~a5h· alumni came in for the homecoming game with George ington. 1 ~ or

Pi Kapps had better stay on the right side of the .t aol> they will have a fraternity brother on their trat ·Jearn· Harper, '36, has passed his examinations and is no~ Gen· ing how to be a "G" man. Vic Orler is working wttl choOI era! Electric, and Boyd Lutz and Ellis Bradley are s teachers. Jess Park is working as an accountant. . danct

We gave a formal dinner before the Panhelle~t~ is thl December 3. Henry Busse played for the dance, whtC biggest one of the year.

H . tori~fl ALEX ADAIR, JS

efaer Alpha Tau Renss

Joseph This fall brought the pledging of Charles Fox, !d G·

Soraghan, W. H. Hodges, Robert B. Kidwell, Dona Muel· Sanders, Nellis T. Smith, Roland Spencer, Ed~un~·ibur J ler, William W. Eyers, William H. Baldwm, 'd J'ohnson• Huntington, Jay A. Burns, Harold A. Skoog, Davt Allan H. Sykes, Jay B. Parker. ]'Jell'

Recent initiates include Charles Kammermeyery,; ~d· Rochelle, N.Y.; Charles Gurley Estey, Brooklyn, ~j Jorfl~'. win Ford Clark, Windsor, Conn.; Edward F. Gunnl \~villi~ town, N.Y.; Henry Musch, III, Hamden, Conn.; Cummings, Beverly, Mass. t~enlf

Scholastically, Alpha Tau remains fifth among the n~rfleJ one fraternities at R.P.I. Harold J. Elmendorf was ade jll a Pi Kappa Phi Scholar. John C. Jubin has been rll

associate member of Sigma Xi. .. . .. . 0~ed ~p Two formal dances and a few vtc parties foil ti~ill~' by a Founders' Day meeting represent the social :' VnioO of the house this fall. The first dance followed th 3 ~I' I football game. The second formal, of December '~tider well attended and all danced to the music of L~~ed rt' from Albany. At the Founders' Smoker many enJO viewing old acquaintances. d bY 1

The weekend of November 20 we were honore

J LdtnP The Star an

Vi

of an 'W tno Pa

da

Visit fro lien rn our District Archon, Brother Frank J. McMullen. Dav~ :r· Happ has married Miss Edith Middlekauff. 1\ob~ t p Parry has married former Laura Gilligan.

r orter has married Miss Jean Wilson. EDWIN FORD CLARK, Historia11

Alph l' a Upsilon Drexel

th he Fou d . e first 0 ers Day banquet was really a gala affair. It was

brothers one to be held in the new chapter house. Over thirty One !lOodattend~d among whom was Brother Berry. We made ~ho has bfind 1.n the person of Brother Egans from Wofford

'l'he een In the city for more than ten years. Devine r~~nt initiates are Todd Groo, Bob Culbert, Frank !nee B~ aries Breme, Harry Stephey, Bud Muir, and Clar-

At ttr. The last two are from the old local. of the a!~ fa~! formal we were gratified with the turnout lind by tl rnnt, actually they numbered more than the actives, 'We Will 1b noise they made they sure had one grand time. lllore at e looking for the same bunch back plus a few Part of the winter formal to be held at the house the fore

Afte next year. dance rn ~e Penn-Penn State game this fall we held a house

'*e h dlonor of our brothers from Alpha Mu. ~ovemb1 a grand little team here at Drexel this year and on lllanane er 20 we held a house dance for the team and

o rs. E~·Cha

Ulty at J.te~ Adviser Tomlinson, at the present on the fac-~~eCUtiv lchJgan, was in town for the Interfraternity Ball. a few de Secretary John McCann and his wife visited us for n~ cha ays the early part of December. Bob Riddle is our best sea Pter adviser. The chapter's football team finished its lind att:o~ this year by losing the playoff by one touchdown ferred r:::~~n now turns to the basketball league. Our de­"'o week mg starts January 3 and continues for the next

~f s. ~ r. and M · E Ob rs. R. E. Oberholtzer announce the arrival of

· e h 1 ' Mr. an r 0 tzer, Jr., in August. Of li S d Mrs. A. H. Wagner announce the recent arrival

'~'> · cott Wagner ~ •ne e · '-"lhoun~gagement of Robert MacMullen and Miss Wanda

was recently announced.

A! ph Ab a Phi Armour Tech

" out th .as unani e last of the spring semester Archon Harry Perlet hl!r! in m~usly re-elected to head the chapter. Supporting ~.ornas 0~Clal capacities are Frank H eidenreich, t~easurer ;

1Inkma · Speer, secretary; John Gerhardt, histonan; Roy At th Ill, ch.aplain; and Roy Burman, warden.

lllen Wh e beginning of the fall semester we initiated four <re R.obo had passed their pledgeship. These new Pi Kapps {~hns00 ert Maxwell, rather scholastically inclined, Robert

1 ~8. thir co-op and a swell house manager, Robert New­()1ckerh ~ of the Robert's and a swell co-op, and Oliver

1 Our

0~ ' house comedian extraordinary. .

8acks inp edge membership makes up in quality what 1t

1 auvage ~uality. These plebes are Russel Freedain, John ela, Oti ar~ Heidenreich, Martin Kroegel, Edward Ma-

'l'he 5° ~ch1wek, Abert Bujan and William Hayes.

0Ur fu 0~1al committee has been giving us extra service and

va . nchon h d . f 1Ied s ave included many dances an parties o p nature

ro ounders' D. . ast tu k ay was celebrated at a banquet wherem three

~d fro r eys ruled for the evening. Alumni from Chicago •neir v Ill out of town were present in goodly numbers. Ill ersar1· ade e~t 1 lty was well illustrated in the variety of speeches

ernporaneously after the meal. Bringing great pride

Of Jl• 1 I<appa Phi

to all of us we heard the announcement and presentation of Pi Kappa Phi Scl10lar awards to two of our chapter. Brothers Tom Speers and George Svehla carried away the honors but George was not able to be on hand to hear our applause, it being necessary for him to stick close to his work in Louisville, Ky. We now have had four scholars in the past three years and are out to keep the record mov­ing along.

In one of our best years we are well represented in all forms of activity around the Armour campus with men in track, boxing, swimming, basketball , g lee club, orchestra, news staff and many organizations and clubs.

We wish here to express our appreciation for the help being given us by our Mothers' Club. They are always doing something for us in a material way as well as in that in­tangible way of building morale and recently held a very suc­cessful card party at the house, after which the profits were handed to the chapter treasurer.

Alpha Phi recently wished the best to Brother Edward Schmidt and bride, the former Miss Synia Nelson, as our co-op brother took unto himself a wife.

We were glad to entertain Assistant Secretary Bonn A. Gilbert and wife when they stopped over for a brief visit in Chicago. Brother Bonn gave us many good pointers and his visits are always more than welcome. Also with us for a brief stay was District Archon Bob Amick from West Lafayette.

Curtis R. Bristol, '35, recently married the former Miss Eleanor Wells of Louisville Ky. Curt is now with the Ken­tucky Aerial Bureau and the Bristols make their home at 1905 Broadway, Paducah.

Another romance of the class of '35 blossomed when Miss Helen ]. Shepard of Wilmette became the bride of Brother Howard J . Zibble. Howard is a special agent with the Wilmette Main Agency of Madison, Wis., and claims as his territory the State of Wisconsin. The Zibbles are making their home at 106 South Hancock St., Madison. Wis.

JOHN R. GERHARDT, Historia11

Setze Is Honored

JAMES w. SETZE, JR., of Atlanta, for many years a member of Pi Kappa Phi's supreme council, has been awarded many honors but there are none

he holds more priceless than the honorary member-ship he has been given in the O.D.K. chapter of Georgia Tech, his alma mater. There are only 12 honorary memberships in this circle and this is the first in five years. Brother Setze is prominently identi­fied with the Masonic fraternity in Georgia.

Cleveland Alumni Observe Founders' Day

Cleveland alumni chapter celebrated Founders' Day with a formal dance and breakfast at the Park Lane Villa, one of the brighter "bright spots" of the East Side of Cleveland. Nine couples attended, and as always, an enjoyable time was had by all. The December meetings have become traditionally formal at which time the brothers, sweethearts, and wives gather' round the festive board to honor the founders of our fraternity.

33

~''=============D==i=r=e==c=t=o==r=y===========:J Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

Founded 1904, College of Charleston

Founders

SIMON FoGARTY, 151 Moultrie street, Charleston, S.C. ANDREW ALEXANDER KROEG, deceased. LAWRENCE HARRY MIXSON, 217 East Bay street, Charleston,

S.C.

National Council

NATIONAL PRESIDENT-Albert W. Meisel, 31 Nassau street New York City. '

NATIONAL TREASURER-G. Bernard Helmrich, 26590 Dun­dee road, Royal Oak, Mich.

NATIONAL SECRETARY-William J. Berry, 224 St. Johns place, Brooklyn, N.Y.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN-Walter R. Jones, c/o United Air Lines, Municipal Airport, Chicago, Ill.

NATIONAL CHANCELLOR-Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews, S.C.

Central Office

JOHN H. McCANN, Executive Secretary, Box 501, or 702 Grace:American Bldg., Richmond, Va.

District Archons

DISTRICT 1-Frank J . McMullen, 68-76th street, Brooklyn, N.Y.

DISTRICT 2-Alfred D. Hurt, Salem, Va. DISTRICT 3-Reginald L. Price, 135 Brevard court, Charlotte,

N.C. DISTRICT 4-W. Harold Arnold, Masonic Temple, Green­

ville, S.C. DISTRICT 5-Joseph W. Cannon, Jr., Cordele, Ga. DISTRICT 6-George S. Coulter, 405 Dyal-Upchurch building,

Jacksonville, Fla. DISTRICT 7-J. Theodore Jackson, P.O. Box 34, Dothan, Ala. DISTRICT 8-Devereux D. Rice, Johnson City, Tenn. DISTRICT 9-Ralph R. Tabor, 212 Garrard street, Covington,

Ky. DISTRICT 10-Lawrence N. Field, 519 Forest avenue, East

Lansing, Mich. DISTRICT 11-W. Robert Amick, 333 Vine street, West La­

fayette, Ind. DISTRICT 14-Russell B. Johnson, 311-llth street, Ames,

Iowa. DISTRICT 16-Unassigned. DISTRICT 18-Unassigned. DISTRICT 19-Thomas E. Jermin, 10216 Valmay avenue,

Seattle, Wash. DISTRICT 20-Kenneth L. White, c/o Warner & White At-

torneys, Tribune Tower, Oaklimd, Calif. ' DISTRICT 21-;--Robert S. Hanson, 445 Gainesboro road,

Drexel Hdl, Pa.

Standing Committees

Scholarship

34

Dr. Will E. Edington, Chairman, Depauw University, Greencastle, Ind.

And chapter advisers.

IQcorporated 1907, Laws of South Carolina

Fh1ance '{o~ Ralph W. Noreen, Chairman, 1 Wall street, NeW

City (Term expires, 12-31-41). ('ft(lll Kurt C. Lauter, 1 Wall street, New York City

expires, 12-31-39). yo~ Robert E. Allen, 40 East Forty-second street, NeW

1 City (Term expires, 12-31-37).

Endowment F11nd John D. Carroll, Chairman, Lexington, S.C. . street Raymond Orteig, Jr., Secretary, 61 West Nmth

New York City. aJ!f• Henry Harper, c/o Goodyear Tire & Rubber colllP

Akron, Ohio. ~J. Roy]. Heffner, 32 Washington avenue, Morristown,

Archilect11re o•rl· James Fogarty, Chairman, 8 Court House sq

Charleston, S.C. Edward ]. Squire, 68 E. 19th, Brooklyn, N.Y. d BtioOo Clyde C. Pearson, c/o State Department of B uc

Montgomery, Ala. John 0. Blair, Hotel Eddystone Detroit, Mich. ...,1. M G 1 ' · Ofl''' . onza es Quevedo, Chavez No-35, San Luts,

Cuba.

. Councillors-at-large ¢·

PACIFIC CoAST-Dr. George A. Odgers, 831 S.W. 6th aven Portland, Ore. aoil~·

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA-A. H. Borland, Trust ing, Durham, N.C. Jl.G

CANADA-W. D. Wood, 4450 Pin.e Crescent, Vancouver, I

Undergraduate Chapters Jlf

Alabama (Omicron), University, Ala.; T. A. Johns~:; fll archon; Edward L. Turner, Jr., secretary; ChaP al~ viser-Henry H. Mize, 514-34th avenue, Tusc Ala. . 1/. ~·

Alabama Polytechnic (Alpha Iota) , Auburn, Ala .•. Chit Roberts, archon; George S. Hiller, secretary • ter Adviser-De. Paul Irvine, Auburn, Ala. ChicBf

Armour (Alpha Phi) 3337 S. Michigan avenue, cretBif' Ill.; Harry Perlet, archon; Thomas Speer, s~r 1. 1· Chapter Adviser-De. John F. Mangold, A!lno Chicago, Ill. arJ.·

Brooklyn Polytechnic (Alpha Xi) 33 Sidney place, ok ~~ ly.n, N.Y.; ·William F. Seewa.gon, arc;h~n; praaerst1' j Etgner, secretary; Chapter AdvtJer-Wtlham R· 715 Linden avenue, Teaneck, N.J. oJY·•

Cali£ornia (Gamma) 2510 LeConte avenue, BerkeleY·,retl~ John B. Bosworth, . archon; John C. Mackey, ~05,o11:. Chaptel' Adviser-James F. Hamilton, 1815 , road, Berkeley, Calif. n s.C.•

Charleston (Alpha) College of Charleston, Charlesto,;ell~ ' John T. Bradley, archon; Clyde A. West, se 5tr"t I Chapter Adviser-Albert P. Taylor, 6 HalseY . Charleston, S.C. -. orcJloJI:

Davidson {Epsilon) Davidson, N.C.; J. Y. WtlsollCol· Jofl G. D. Davidson, secretary; Chapter Adviser-T. Rhett, Davidson, N.C.

J f,d'~' The Star an

p

G

'-!,

~.

J leW '{o~

ty ('J'efll

leW '{o~

I

DrcJCel (A p]· lpha Upsilon) 3401 Powelton avenue, Philadel-C~Ia, Pa.; John Deimler, archon; Frank Jones, secretary;

apter Adviser-Robert Riddle, 307 Drexel Court Duk apts., Drexel Hill , Pa.

: (~u) Duke Station, Durham, N.C.; ]. Lake Williams, W JOn; Ed Smith, secretary; Chapter Adviser-Thomas Prorid ·Borland, 106 Watts street, Durham, N.C.

v·~l (Alpha Epsilon) 1469 W. University ave., Gaines­s:rie, . Fla.; William B. Roman, archon, Robert 0.

Purrn Piing, secretary. pan (Delta) 14 University Ridge, Greenville, S.C.; C~nn Acree, archon; Cha!lton Armstrong, secretary; G <~Pter Adviser-Dean R. N. Daniel, Furman Univ.,

"• reenville S C "·org· • · · B~a (Lambda) 386 Hill street, Athens, Ga.; W. ]. vinton, archon; C. L. Saunders, secretary; Chapter Ad­A.;hr-Walter Martin, Instructor of History, Box 842,

Geor . ens, Ga. ~a fech (Iota) 743 W. Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga.; D . S. ..,J'. er, archon; A. R. Hooks, secretary; Chapter

lioiVarts(er-James Setze, Jr., Masonic Temple, Atlanta, Ga. li Alpha Eta) Howard College, Birmingham, Ala.; czward Weaver, archon; Euel Johnson, secretary; Co <tp~~r £!dviser-V. Hain Huey, Shultz-Hodo Realty

ll!irt0i8'' Irrn_Ingham, Ala.

Jack (Upsilon) 1105 S. First street, Champaign, III.; Iowa S Anderson, archon; Neil Lance, secretary.

lo:a~e (Alpha Omicron) 407 Welch avenue, Ames, tar/' Leo Mores, archon; Russell Lichtenstein, secre­Iow' Chapter Adviser-James R. Sage, I. S. C., Ames,

~~ a. crcer (

liarr Alp~a Alpha) 320 Johnson avenue, Macon, Ga.; ter Jd ~Ismukes, archon; Fred Harper, secretary; Chap-

P.tichig vrser-W. M. Jordan, 267 Boulevard. Lana~ State (Alpha Theta) 803 E. Grand River, East

Sing M· I 1 seer t • IC 1.; Ned Martinson, archon; Dean Mahr e, ta/ aEry; Chapter Adviser-De. L. B. Sholl, 810 Sunset

P.ti •• · . e, ast Lansing .. 1ss1p · · by PI (Alpha Lambda) University, Miss.; Arthur Bus-

~. -1dv~rchon; Ernest W. McCracken, secretary; Chapter ,,, C. Srser- ]. B. Gathright, Oxford, Miss.

1'. date (Tau) 1720 Hillsboro road, Raleigh, N.C.; -1dv . · Sloan, archon; E. V. Helms, secretary; Chapter

tser-W·ll· () leigh N I 1am McGehee, N.C. State College, Ra-eleth ' .c. ~ttrpe h (Pi) Oglethorpe University, Ga.; Hubert Elli­

() ...... A_~rc on; T?m H. Fallaw, secretary; Chapter Adviser kiaholll an Watkins, C & S Bank building, Atlanta, Ga.

() Okla a. (Aip_ha Gamma) 518 South boulevard, Norman, teg011 s' Col11e James, archon; Harry Jordon, secretary.

archo~~te (Alpha Zeta) Corvallis, Ore.; Stenley Kelly, ~ Prof. ;' Charles Bogner, sc;cretary; Chapter Adviser­enn St · T. Starker, Corvallis, Ore.

dor~te (Alpha Mu) State College, Pa.; Wm. E. Diffen­~ lfdv;:· archon; Lewis Blaine Grube, secretary; Chapter resb}'te/'-Prof. ]. S. Doolittle, State College, Pa. ~ ~ill;:n (Beta) Clinton, S.C.; Joe Commander, archon;

tdue ( 0

m 1 ones, secretary. Carl ~1a) 330 N. Grant street, West Lafayette, Ind.; Ch<tpr a ler, archon; ]. H. Nicholas, secretary;

~ Lafay:~ Adviser-De. C. L. Porter, 924 N. Main, West nssel e, Ind.

1-ta~::st~~pha Tau) 4 Park place, Troy, N.Y.; John S. ltr "'-d 1.c • archon; John Jubin, secretary; Chap.

~ 'I'roy :/~er-Prof. G. K. Palsgrove, 1514 Sage avenue, oanok , . ~.

lia;old~i) 16 Pennsylvania avenue, Salem, Va.; W. te, l'ld . urdue, archon; Harold Fariss, secretary; Chap­\' a. vzser-Curtis R. Dobbins, 207 E. Main, Salem,

South Carolina (Sigma) Box 93, University of S.C., Colum­bia, S.C.; John Coulter, archon; Maxcy Harrelson, sec­retary; Chapter Adviser-C. E. Wise, Friendly Bakery, Columbia, S.C.

Stetson (Chi) Stetson University, Deland, Fla.; Robert Young, archon; Carl Hulbert, secretary.

Tennessee (Alpha Sigma) 900 S. 17th street, Knoxville, Tenn.; Ray G. Ritter, archon; Charles Danner, secretary.

Washington (Alpha Delta) 4547 19th avenue, N.E., Seattle, Wash.; Henry Novak, archon; Ray Hall, secretary; Chapter Adviser-Hugh Schlicting, 1735 Summit ave­nue, Seattle, Wash.

Washington and Lee (Rho) Washington street, Lexington, Va.; Harry F. Carey, archon; W. Paul Kesel, secretary; Chapter Adviser-De. Earl K. Paxton, Lexington, Va.

West Virginia (Alpha Rho) 2109 University avenue, Mor. gantown, W.Va.; Martin Burk, archon; Isaac Judy, secretary; Chapter Adviser-John C. Johnston, Oglebay hall, Morgantown, W.Va .

Wofford (Zeta) Hill Crest, Spartanburg, S.C.; Nolen Pen­land , archon; Charles Atwater, secretary; Chapter Ad­viser-]. Neville Holcomb, Spartanburg, S.C.

Alumni Chapters AMES, IowA-Archon. Russell Johnson, 311·11th street.

Secretary, Philip Minges, 407 Welch avenue. ATLANTA, GnORGIA-Archon, William Maner, 1241 Pasadena avenue,

Atlanta, Ga. Secretary, Malcolm Keiser, 1091 Briarcliff place N.E., Atlanta, Ga.

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA-Archon, Emmett Jackson, 3'29 Cliff road. Secretary, Cecil A. Carlisle, 321 Poinciana drive.

CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA-Archon, Albert P. Taylor, 6 Halsey street.

Secretary, Earl B. Halsall, 6'1 King street. CHATIANOOGA, TnNNESSEn-Archon, Scott N. Brown, 109 E. 8th

street, Chattanooga, Tenn. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS-Archon, B. R. Brown, ,03 W. 116th, Chicago.

Secretary, Bert C. Eustice, 4827 Lee St., Niles Center, Ill. CLEVELAND, OHio-Archon, George A. Leech 1'808 Euclid ave.

Secretary, W. W. Glenny, c/o Reliance Electric and Engineering · Co., !088 Ivanhoe rd.

COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA-Archon, F. G. Swaffield, Jr., 1222 Sumter street, Columbia, S.C .

Secretary, E. Frank Bostick, 610 Pickens street. DETROIT, MICHIGAN-Archon, Kryn Nagelkirk, 4103 Devonshire

road. . • . Secretary, W. C. Brame, 2448 Blame, Flmt, M1ch.

FLORENCE, SoUTH CAROLINA-Archon, Ben W. Covington, 204 S. Dorgan street.

Secretary, ]. J . Clemmons, 710 Florence Trust Bldg. ITHACA Nnw YORK-Archon, Willard E. Georgia, State Director,

Resettlement Administration, Ithaca, N.Y. Secretary, Russell I. Dorg, Principal, High School, Trumansburg,

N.Y. ]ACKSONVILLB, FLORIDA-Archon, Parnell M. Pafford, 2142 Herschel

street. M . Secretary, Stephen P. Smith, Jr., 1H6 am street.

KNOXVI~LB, TBNNBSSBE-Archon, Edward Dunnavant, 2,18 Park·

Se~;~;";;;,., E. M. Bowles, 28U Linden avenue. LEHIGH VALLEY-Archon, Glenn Stoudt, 713 Wayne avenue, Read­

ing, Pa. Secretary, Edward Beddall, 136 Schuylkill avenue, Tamaqua, Pa.

MIAMI FLORIDA-Archon, J, Abney Co!A 862 S.W, 6th. Secretary, W. C. Price, Jr., 128 S. w. 12th.

MoNTGOMERY, ALABAMA-Archon, Howard B. Upchurch. Nnw YoRK, Nnw YORK-Archon, John E. Stevens, Jr., 18 E. 48th

street, New York City. Secretary, Maurice White, 36 Marston PI., Glen Ridge, N.J.

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA-Archon, Gibson T. Hutchison, 3401 Powelton avenue.

Secretary, Kenneth Riddle, 103 N. Monroe street, Media, Pa. PORTLAND OREGON-Archon, Robert Peacock, the Multnomah Club.

Secretary, Don Tomlinson, 1037 N.W. 20th Ave. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA-Archon, Garland 0, Green, 611 McCul·

lock street. Secretary, L. M. Shirley, 121 Park avenue.

ROANOKE, VIRGINIA-Archon, Charles Turner, c/o Y. M. C. A., Roanoke Va.

Secretary, William H. Bishop, 1202 Avenham avenue, Roanoke, Va.

SBATIL!JJ WASHINGTON-Archon, Melvin Klinefelter, ,02 37th Ave. N .E.

Secretary, Ren~ Koelblen, 1139·17th ave., Seattle, Wash. w.~SHINGTON, D.C.-Archon, Philip Aylesworth, 136, Geranium

street. Secretary, Robert Kuppers, 1030·17th St. N.W.

35

ANNOUNCING! NEW FAVORS AND THE NEW 1938

BOOK OF PARTY PLANS FROM THE BUR-PAT PARTY STUDIOS

Insure now against a dull party. Plan

to do what smart party planners are

doing for 1938-Use Bur-Pat favors

designed for your bud get.

Get a copy of the new 1938 "Book of

Party Plans" from the Bur-Pat party

studios.

See the new fav.ors and programs for

1938 being displayed by your Bur-Pat

representative when he visits your

campus.

Mail the coupon below ••• we'll do

the rest.

FREE! FREE! FREE!

'

BUR-PAT PARTY STUDIOS:

Our next P arty will he hclcl

on . . .. ................ __ 1938.

\Ve'd like to have a Bur-Pat representative call on or before

..... .. ........ .... ..... 1938.

T n the mean time, please send us the numbers checked he low:

0 1. The 1938 "BOOK OF PARTY PLA:\'S."

0 2, BU R-PAT 1938 CATALOG "GIFT PARADE."

D 3. Invitation and Place Card Samples.

D 4. Engraved Fraternity Sta­tionery Samples.

D 5. Folders on Fraternity China D Glass D Silver n

0 6. Illustrated Price List of II K <!> Official Insignia.

l Nan1e ....•.•.................

:,' Address ......•.... ... ........

City & State •... - ....... _ .... . ' ' ~------------·-------------------- ----- ----

SMART PEOPLE WHO PLAN SUCCESSFUL PARTIES WILL USE

THESE NEW BUR-PAT FAVORS

REVERE 8001( SCROLL- Jlolds one l.Jool< or several, fll'lnly. \Vh ltc or blucl< blOC')\: with modern spl'ing coil of polish('cl chromium. Ji'or mt•n or women. "Olli'i' ]..,AHADE .. I"~a~c Hl. No :17<103 .................... $2.50

THE DEMI·TASSE-Gold M esh Bag, small, Jnt(>nsell' chic, bea.ntl­fu1Iy lined. Just huge enough for compact, llllstlck. hnndlwrchtcf. Pn gc 1 1 tn "1'Hl~ 01 11'1' J-,~\JtAJJE." No. 82055 ......... 0 . ... 0. 0. o$2o75

THE PEARLPOI NT -Gonnlne~foth­or-of-pcal'l dlumond-shn.ncd Nccklet on fino gold - flll l'd elwin 18 Inches long, With color1..•d enumcl coat of orma. ''(HFT l~AHA-01..:" Page 15 No. 32851 ................... $3.50

THE TAILLEUR- Diuel< nll(l Gold •.rwenty-stzo Clgnrctto Coso for tailored purse Ol' vest pocket. !.Jus­t rous bin ('ic onllmcl, rounded cor­ners. "GJ II'T }"lAJtADE" rnge 18 No. lHGO .................. $2.50

-PULLMATCH LIGHTER-A nm·ol fn\'01' idl•n. ],ruup Post Stylo P11u 1~1~ matclt nult on large f.llzrcl .. 't'ruy. lllu ol< nnltcllte. l\Intche~r{~T nlt o nH they're pnllt•d out. ":iJl:IS rA.llA.DID" I'ngo 30, No. ·$2.so ................ . ..... ...... -THE DEBUTEEN- Gold and Jllnrt< ErH11TII..'l ] JOCI<I..'t OllllliiCt on n. pl'~~~ "old ropo chain. ~ontnlns n. •• n\rt fOI' thnt Cl..'l'lRill ]lfl'lllt'O fOI' SOl ~ •• R(> lltlnwntnl s. " 'oGlll"l' l'AR.-\ J)'fSO T'ngo 13. Xo. 3270·1 .......... $2-

20/'o Discount on Quantities of 12 or More

Ask your Bur-Pat Salesman about the "Monte Carlo Favor Plan"­

the most successful favor distribution idea ever invented-pio­

neered and developed by

YOUR OFFICIAL JEWELERS

BURR, PATTERSON & AULD COMPAN\'

2301 Sixteenth Street

DETROIT MICHIG.AI'I

1872-1938 PLANNING SMART PARTIES AND FURNISHING

THE LATEST FAVOR IDEAS FOR FRATERNITIES

FOR SIXTY-SIX YEAR5-YOUR AUTHORITY ON

CORRECT FRATERNITY USAGE

7 '*'·

PRIDE OF POSSESSION

MeRe AW~~I2EO POSSESSIONS

T YOU IN THE

We all have prized possessions-some intangible like

moments of happiness or adventure shared with a beloved

companion; others, tokens of a happy association-a gift,

a nng, or a BADGE, symbols of friendship and common

purpose.

1938 BALFOUR SLtJE BOOK

Send

Let your BADGE, set with precious jewels, express all that

wealth of fraternity fellowship which enriches life immeas­

urably. Wear it proudly as a prized and cherished posses­

sron. 1.\.4,

1 Postpaid on request

L Posr CARD FOR FREE COPY I

* Official Jeweler to Pi Kappa Phi

"[Ire L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY e take

o~ eve pardonable pride in the fact that nine out of ten badges II A T T L E B 0 R 0 ry campus are BALFOUR made. M A s S A C H U S E T T s

~~CANADA IT'S .HENRY BIRKS & SONS IN AFFILIATION-MONTREAL

DEAR BROTHER:

If you are reading this in someone else's copy of the STAR AND LAMP it is because your correct address is not listed in Central Office files. We supply the following for your convenience. (Graduating seniors take note.)

Fraternally, JoHN H. McCANN, Exemtive Secretary

Please Type or Print

Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chapter ............. . Last name first

Present Address ........ . .. . .. ... ........ . .... ....................... ..... . street and no. city state

last address at which I received my STAR AND LAMP was ............. ' ......... .

· · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fraternally, (signature)

(Paste to ordinary post card-address Box 501, Richmond, Va.)

EDWARDS, HALDEMAN AND COMPANY OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO PI KAPPA PHI

ORDER YOUR BADGE FROM THE FOLLOWING PRICE LIST

PLAIN STYLES Miniature Standard LJr&l

Plain Border, 10 Karat . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4.50 SJl·OO Plain Border, 14 Karat ............. $ 4.00 5.50 , (fJ Nugget Border . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 4.50 6 50

1"",. . 12·"'

Chased Border . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 6.50 1lJO Plain Border, White Gold . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 7.50 15.rfJ Chased Border, White Gold . . . . . . . . . 6.00 9.00

CROWN SET JEWELED );,rttl ero•~

Miniature Standard $27.~ Pearl Border . . . ..........•.....•... $12.50 $16.50 z;JO Pearl Border, 4 Garnet Points ........ 12.50 16.50 28.~ Pearl Border, 4 Ruby or Sapphire Points 14.00 18.00 ;;.00 Pearl Border, 4 Emerald Points ....... 17.50 22.00 41 .00 Pear 1 Border, 2 Diamond Points . . . . . . . 19.00 26.00 52.~ Pearl Border, 4 Diamond Points ...... 25.00 ;6.00 30.00 Pearl and Ruby or Sapphire Alternating 16.00 19.00 82.~ Pearl and Diamond Alternating ...... 41.00 55.00 12o.o0 Diamond Border, Yellow Gold ....... 65.00 82.50 t40.o0 Diamond Border, Platinum .. ........ 77.50 100.00 1

18 Kt. White Gold Jeweled Badges - $.5.00 addition• ·

RECOGNITION BUTTONS 15 •• c~

Coat-of-arms, Gold Plate $ • b • . • . . • . . • . . . • . . • . . . . . .75 •• c Coat-of-arms, Silver .....•..•....•........•... New Special Recognition Button with White Enamel 00 each

Star, Gold Plate ..•...........•......... · l. New Special Recognition Button with White Enamel 50 each

Star, 10 Kt. Gold ............ . ..• · · · · · • · • 1· er dol-Pledge Buttons .....•......•...•..•..•..•.•••• 9.00 P

GUARD PINS

Coat-of-arms .......... $3.25

Single Letter

Plain •••.•.............•.....••..•..•... $2. 75 Hand Engraved ...•....•..............•.. ;.50 Half Pearl ............................. 5.00 Whole Pearl .....•............. . ........ 6.00

18 Kt. White Gold - $1..50 additional.

Mention Chapter When Ordering S$ EHCO BADGES ARE QUALITY BADG

MEMBERS OF PI KAPPA PH I will welcome the issuance of our new

1 9 3 8 BOOK OF TREASURES BEAUTY in coat of arms Jewelry is presented on each page and found on every item. You will note our new Rings are superb in Quality, Style and Workmanship.

WHETHER for personal use, or for gifts for every occasion, see this new BOOK before ordering.

A copy sent free on request.

EDWARDS, HALDEMAN AND Official Jewelers to Pi Kappa Phi

427 Farwell Building Detroit, Mich. GEORGE BANTA PUBLISHING COMPANY, MENASflA,