VOL. XXVI •

JANUARY • 1940

anb j!}appp Jfleltl lear The FLOODTIDE of

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

* With most of the world at war-we in America should be grateful for our peace. Now is the time we can evidence our love and esteem through giving to our friends. Such gifts should mean more this year than ever before. Make your selections early from the BAL­FOUR BLUE BOOK.

The BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

* NEW 1940 EDITION-is more color-ful, more complete, and more interest­ing than ever. Many new rings, lockets, compacts, and fine gifts. Prices will be maintained just as long as possible. The coat of arms adds a distinction that only a fraternity man or woman can give.

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STAR

LAMP ot

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

• R.ICiiARD L. YOUNG

Editor JOHN H. McCANN

Assistant Editor

Contributing Editors

LAWRENCE J. BOLVIG DOUGLAS WILLIX

DR.. 'WILL E. EDINGTON JOE DUNCAN

• Entered Post as second class matter at the der t~flice at Menasha, Wisconsin un­cept e Act of March 3, 1879. Ac­Postnce for mailing at special rate of Feb age Provided for in the Act of Bra;~ary 28, 1925, embodied in para­iUth .4· section 412, P. L. and R.,

Ortzed January 7, 1932. 'rh. s Men ~ar and Lamp is published at tion as /• Wisconsin, under the direc­Pi I< 0 the National Council of the or Jaappa Phi Fraternity, in the months 'l' nuary, March, May, and October.

he t ·r the 1 e Subscription is $10 and is topie~nly form of subscription. Single C are 50 cents.

hanges · Prompt! •n address should be reported \'<Tis.,

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ltlond ~Central office, Box 501, Rich-.\1 • a,

1 rnater· 1 · . . ~houtd b 1 ~ Intended for publication lng lld· e •n the hands of the Manag­by the •tor, Box 501, Richmond, Va., ltlonth 1st of the month preceding the

of issue.

Volume XXVI JANUARY, 1940 Number 1

Contents

Honor Our Founders

Greetings from Founders ........................... .

Under the Student Lamp ........................... .

Through Dixie with a flutter and a Flirt By Bill Fendrich

2

3

4

6

President of Eastern Oregon College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Mr. Russell Goes to Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 By Prentiss T. (Ted) Russell, Alpha Lambda

Arrange Plans for Chicago Supreme Chapter . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

List of Paid Orders Received to 11-15-39 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Calling the Roll ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

The Cover

An interesting scene in the French quarter of New Orleans, taken by Brother 0. Winston Link, whose pictorial exploits in the South are told in this issue in the appealing story, "Through Dixie with a Flutter and

Flirt" by Brother Bill Fendrich.

By Living Their Ideals .Aittti,nttl AflJidflnt /Jfltty ctti!J ap,n 6t,thfltJ,,,J t, tflmflm6flt th,JI ~&ai wh., flnviJi,nfld Pi Kttpptt Ph.i ttnd t, Jttivfl th.t,a!h thfl !ffltl'lJ t, 6flc,ml

thfl flm6,t/imflnt ,.g th,Jfl ptinciplflJ thttt httvfl mttdfl ,at .pttttfltnity !'lflttt.

/M1 /!)to-fket<i: ~hie Once again swift-moving time brings us to the annual observance of Founders' Day, the birthday oft~

fraternity. While the occasion is sometimes used for the presentation of citations, scholarship penda.f soD I other symbols of achievement, for welcoming banquets to recent initiates or for district conclaves-an ti~: uses are appropriate, though secondary-it should not be forgotten that the primary purpose in celeb~ati< the anniversary is to pay a tribute of honor and esteem to the three men who, through their intimate ass009

in the College of Charleston became the Founders of Pi Kappa Phi. eetiO: Founder Andrew Alexander Kroeg bas long since been translated to the Chapter Eternal. At ever~ Jll lef11j

held in observance of the day, a brief period of silence should honor his memory. It is fitting that at thtS ~f' 11 moment there should be associated with him in our thoughts all those brothers departed who, v.rh 1 .~0l founders, have nevertheless, by fidelity and zeal and by the priceless legacy of a good example, contfl to the growth and prosperity of this, our beloved order. 1t

Founders Simon Fogarty and Lawrence Harry Mixson are happily still with us. Though they are c~ntelll . Ust t remain · in the background watching while others carry C?n the work which they began, their interest tS :e~ciP. e e keen and their concern for the success of the Fratenity no less acute than when they themselves wer~ d ed nt' the burden and heat of the day. Never have they forgotten Pi Kappa Phi and we should be thankless tn e ~1es0 we fail ever to bold them in grateful remembrance. fnCl ~

But the test of our gratitude is to be found in its fruits. Not by words alone are our Founders .fit '0;, \\1 honored, though such expressions of our feeling for them are by no means to be despised. The FoW:ders e t ~d fr: not only given us a living organization, they have likewise set forth for our inspiration and gutdafl~ all' ·a principles and ideals from which and through which its vitality is derived. The old-fashioned notions of \111 Oda. and loyalty, of courtesy and gentleness, of esteem of culture and respect for scholarship, of service and br

0ede·1nd Pa

hood in which they believed and in the spirit of which Pi Kappa Phi was conceived were never more ted.lnt0 than in the confusion and strife, social, economic and political, which devastate the world of today. In e50r!' ar is the very disregard of these principles by nations and by individuals which has brought mankind to the.0 ot Ust e situation in which it finds itself. The extent to which we endeavor to realize these ideals of our Founders

1 b~'· 00 individual and corporate lives in Pi Kappa Phi is the real measure of our appreciation of the gift theY t Ol

• 1 Qar gtven us. . ·s/ an If then, my Brothers, Pi Kappa Phi is of significance and value to you-and I am confident that

11 1

0o' 0 summon you not only to observe December 10 next in honor of the Founders, but to strive earnestly throll~der lit

this year and all the years of your lives to become the embodiment of the Pi Kappa Phi ideal as the fo~ ns I Jttr \\1 have visioned it, serving thus as leaven in your own generation and as an inspiration for the generatJO ratern come. t

Fraternally yours, )' lncere

J J313Rit ' WILLIAM · ·Jell/ National Prest

2

CfteetiHff,s:

I from Founder Mixson Ag . . atn on the anniversary date of the founding of our Fraternity I am privileged to extend fraternal greet-

;gs to all Pi Kapps, and this I do with genuine pleasure. To one such as I, who was present at the birth of our

I raternit d · · 1 h · · f · . Y an who may have played some part m 1ts ear y tstory, must come great satls act10n at the con-

linuous growth and at the present stability of our Order, due entirely to the able officers who have carried on ilid to h

. t e loyal brothers who wear our Star and Lamp. May each receive the full benefit of fraternal love htch .

of 0' cornes to all who faithfully follow the tenets of our Fratermty. ant5'1 d s~c ' .I brat~n:

,dat~t~ leeun·

f.ol~j lt[C ~

* * *

tentt ·u ribOl from Founder Fogarty

ol st ten . !I riO '· }'ears ago we proudly celebrated the quarter century of our ex1stence In commemoration of that &·~~ . . . eed e left a lasting memorial at the College of Charleston m the form of a P1 Kappa Ph1 gate. These events

. r e so clearly remembered that it seems impossible that ten years have elapsed since that anniversary and that ttJO: )'I{

5 va; .1d ~e count thirty-five birthdays. The past ten years have been eventful ones for all of us and individuals

ce t frate · · · h d · 1· eli f1l rntttes have had a struggle to keep theu assets toget er an stnve to 1ve accor ng to their adopted

]10 anda othc-j~d tds. During these years we have lost several chapters, partly through the fault of the whole fraternity

eeJ. ~t Partly through the mismanagement of the affairs by the locals. It is the hope of the officers to weld together 'ee . o an . . e so~ . active, cooperative friendly social group those chapters wh1eh are left. Before this can be done there

·'Ust ' ' ' i~~;. Dn e)(ist on each campus a group which has developed a high sense of its moral responsibility, an apprecia-

,l~ of its part in a national brotherhood, and a determination that the continuity of the chapter will be . ",. arant 15

0. eed by their actions as undergraduates. That this most desirable state might exist is my heartfelt wish

,gb . our b' . j0de1 ~ ttthday and in expressing to you my birthday greetmgs I ask for your confidence, your support and r 5 ~ lt!r\\,.1!· 00 ra 1 tng cooperation in what your president, Brother Berry, and your other officers are planning for our

ter · ~~c ntty. May success attend their efforts and may Pi Kappa Phi continue for many decades more is my

f 1 ere~· • Vt

1' tsh on this our birthday.

911

3

UNDER THE

STUDENT LAMP

J:RA.NK J. HIIDENKElCKr.P... cALl'.RA :PHI

WILLIAM. "FRANC:Ib :BURKART cA.LP:HA TAu

P I KAPPA PHI has designated December 10 as Founders' Day, and annually the active and

alumni chapters formally do honor to the Founders. However, with the alumn · not in close contact with an alumni or active chapter the day prob­ably passes entirely forgotten. But to the Pi Kappa Phi Scholar it is an an­niversary of considerable significance, for, as he glances at his scholarship

4

.ROlrERT :FOWLIS M.UllRO O.M.:EGA

pendant, the highest award his frater­nity confers on an active member, no doubt a genuine feeling of satisfac­tion and loyalty surges through him. And as time passes this loyalty and in­terest should and will find expression. As an evidence of this fact each of the last two numbers of THE STAR AND LAMP has contained articles by Scholars-Marvin Wilbur, Alpha Zeta, 1935, and Russell Newhouse,

Wiu.r.A.M. l!DW.AiJ) CAT, OMEGA

fr' escbol! ~a.

Alpha Nu, 1928. Thus doth htio. bring honor to the Founders.re~i ~~a 1

The number of Scholars P bel teq t chosen is 87, and on DeC~Jl ~\. .. 1939, eight more brothers e j0~111JQ 1 been so honored and will h~ ~~~f ~roth that outstanding group of .11 tO ~ieaJ Phi. It indeed brings a th~i has Chairman of the Scholars ~f t. Dea mittee to follow the success llfld ~ ts, l-1 Scholars through the years,

J I P· The Star an ' J

PI KAPPA

PHI SCHOLARS

:O.A.vrn C. COLV1N ePS.ILO.N

·~ scJlO' . a feel' Pation ~ng of satisfaction and an-

refi Ppa llh· at the records of the Pi !llbel. teq to 1 Scholars for 1939 are pre-;iil ~ ill· the fraternity.

re i0' 1'~1111 ·j ~If ntoth rancis Bennett, 'Jota U tO : ~iea1er Bennett is a senior in me-

G h eno· p as heeotneering at Georgia Tech. of ~ Dean's n .on the Honor Roll and ~d ts. lle Ltst during the past three

early won recognition by be-~· . 'lCappa Phi

WILLIAM em W.tiR cALJ'l:lA Z£'I'A

ing elected to Phi Eta Sigma, fresh­man scholastic honorary, and last year he was one of twenty juniors to win membership in Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. He was also elected to Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical en­gineering honorary, and he is now presi­dent of the student branch of the Society of Mechanical Engineers at Georgia Tech. Brother Bennett has also had time for other activities than

LION .M.. :KNE TZ c..ALPHA M.u

WILLIAM F. BE.N.N:ETT IOTA

study, for he is now a member of the business staff of the Georgia Tech Engineer, and of the editorial staff of the Yellow Jacket. A member of the Oil Can Club and Bull Dog Club junior societies, he was recently electecl to the senior honorary Anak, from which he had received the Anak Award for the highest proficiency in the Naval R.O.T.C. course in practical and

(Continued on page 19)

5

-- ---===:::::::::--::::::::-=-----

CHDIXIEWITHA FLUTTER nno A

IT WILL soothe Metro-Goldwyn­

Mayer's Mr. Fitzpatrick to learn that this illustrated Dixie trave­

logue is not a challenge, and that he may go on saying "farewell" to Imperial Delhi and Sidney, pride of Australia, without fearing competition. But Lew Lehr, who insists that monkeys iss the craziest people, may consider himself viciously intimidated.

On August 1, 1939 I received a tele­gram from Ogle Winston Link, ma­hatma of the camera and screwball, advising me that, quote, FRANK

ROOSEVELT AND I REQUEST · YOUR

SERVICES STOP LEAVE FOR MIAMI AND

NEW ORLEANS TOMORROW STOP TAKE

CARE OF DEPARTURE GAG STOP, un­quote. The F. R. business was included to impress Western Union. Pineapple Corrigan, a bugler in the Thomas B. Wanamaker Post Boy's Band, listened enthusiastically to my project for a melodramatic exodus from Brooklyn and agreed to provide a musical val­ediction capable of producing palpita­tion in the heart of Twentieth Century­Fox's Darryl F. Zanuck.

At ten o'clock, August 2, Link and I lined our sixteen suitcases along the curb in front of his house, forming a solid wall of cowhide twenty feet in length. There were two gigantic clothes trunks which we later dubbed "Papa"

6

and "Mamma," eight large cases of photographic equipment whose corpo­rate title became "the Children" and six grips, the legitimacy of which we questioned each time we mentioned them. Into Link's Gainsborough blue 1938 Buick convertible coupe went this luggage collection. Shortly before eleven Pineapple Corrigan and three musical cronies came up the street shouting, "Boot! saddle! to horse and away!"

As Link backed the car on to Brook­lyn's Eighth avenue, Bandmaster Pine­apple Corrigan arrayed his two drum­mers and bugler in a single column formation. After a staccato drum bombilation the boys fanfared out with their original orchestration of Dixie. Some notes were higher than normal, others lower, shorter or longer. But the effect was downright pompous.

From Eighth street to Third street our procession gleaned a host of the neighborhood's child life, several ex-

F ll H T ~

FEnDRI[H

]I IIJCf• . cited dogs and a camp fo 0

[I r l First street a white and greeoli'~ radio car containing two ~0 l (a combination kn~wn d th' r Yorkers as "Snow Wh1te an }.rtrf'. Dopes") assaulted our arrPY· 00e ing to disperse the children, tS· ~ ficer bawled, "Go on, you bra

it up." fl'led, "Yaaaah!" they all screa

h ?" ~ w o. men Corrigan and his thre~ teaJeD

pered something to the r!Og sO

the urchin mob. A bugle rl, . ere•'

"charge." A screammg d :~o~' about the Law. Taking a v Pineapple's strategy, w_e ;~II· the Holland tunnel and 1ts state line. . ore,

Newark, Camden, Bal~l~ stri~ 1 ington and their dreggy 10 ; )1igh9 urbs bored us with conge~te Jt ,,J' traffic lights and factones. d so v ~, th

. R' hrnon ' ;I' "'~ e twelve-hour tnp to !C II !J'le the had plenty of time to te

The Star a,,J

(1~/,« Xt ~ dill 7flnd'Cich «nd 0'. U/in~t~n ~ini 'C~mp th'C~ag!t thfl ~«nd ~~ t2~t-to11 , 1 U~ttn lan«tic t~611ntl~n t~ fl'C~rtidfl t'!tfl .s't«'C «nd ~«mp rvith « ~cintill«ting ~t~'Cy «ttr{4t .,.

'tucmg picta'Cfl~ h' fu recent . or a explorts as a photographer

for citfoncern which handles publicity Concere~, corporations and institutions. ltticle nrn~ his exciting job I wrote an ties·· e?tttled "From Bees to Beau­! <trnbe~htch was published in last De­

illd 1 s STAR AND LAMP. Both Link I ~Ppa a;h ~1 ph a Xi born and bred Pi

I' 'rossin 1 brothers. While we were

Odel the Jersey meadows Link lbe te a carton of enlargements.

,a lllode[st print I uncovered showed ~king ' supposedly ungarmented, ,~Otoseatround the edge of a Goodrich ~sly c shower curtain which graci­lbe ~?cealed a majority of her body.

an;~~. guys usually ask me if she .. L?8 on when I took that

.. tnk told me. "I keep 'em

ing Goodrich Silver­dodging automobile driv-

ers at the New York World's Fair is more interesting than taking pictures of Libbey-Owens-Ford glass products, Link assured me. In one Goodrich show he acted the role of a clown camerawoman. "I wore vivid make­up," he said, "and after the show I couldn't find any cold cream; some­body hid it. Took me two hours to rub the grease paint off. The rubbing made my face red as a drunk's nose. So I called the whole thing off and went home to bed."

Between layers of bathing beauty pictures I came across a group picture of Dr. Harry S. Rogers, President of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute; Dr. James H. Kindelberger, President of North American Aviation, Incorpo­rated; Dr. William 0. Hotchkiss, Presi­dent of Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­tute; Dr. Albert L. Colston, President

of Brooklyn Technical High School. Explaining the presence of such an imposing mobilization of doctors in a cheesecake layout, Link told me that he had photographed the distinguished gentlemen during Brooklyn Poly's 1939 commencement exercises and had delivered the film to his darkroom staff together with several he had exposed at a beauty contest in the Fair's Florida building. He included no description of the Poly picture on the plate holder's identification tag because he had made the shot on his own hook for his alma mater.

The caption writers squabbled over the identity of the four tuxedoed gentlemen. Victoriously, one shouted "They're the contest jttdges.'" '

"Gee wittacres," exclaimed another "they certainly are pickin' intelligen; lookin' judges these days."

~~~~ ~ )~ "'~ th sollthe . . . e S

10 "!'most point in the United States. This is the deadest dea~-end.s!reet m Amer1ca. It 1s the end of the road to Key West

Jl Of ~· p Slgll really means what it says. Link and Fendrich check the1r poSitiOn on a road map.

J 1

l(QPPa Phi 7

"They're your judges, all right. Just look at the expression on their faces. You gotta be a college man to get any­where these days." said a third writer, clinching the argument.

The picture, captioned "Connois­seurs of Female Form," was released to all leading newspapers. Link spotted the mix-up in the nick of time and was able to "kill" the print by sending out sixteen dollars worth of airmail­special delivery letters. "Respect for others knows no price," he says. "But I still think I put the finger on a lot of fun."

Richmond was warm and we began to anticipate unbearable heat through­out the south, but, during our month in Dixie, not once did we encounter the high temperatures recorded in New York City. Seminole Indians at the Fair admit that New York's heat makes them suffer. They will be glad to re­turn to Florida "where it's cool in the summer and warm in the winter."

From Richmond, next day, we tra­velled 360 miles to Sumter, S.C. Link stopped the car frequently and at­tempted to purchase thirteen coconuts "with plenty of hair on them."

"I've got a boa-constrictor in the back of the car," he would tell local merchants confidentially. "Just a little one. About twelve feet long. He eats only coconuts; eats 'em shell and all. Got him tied up with a shoestring."

We plotted a gullibility graph with the percentage of people who did not question the credibility of this story as the ordinate and our route from New York city to Miami as the ab­scissa.

Waving to people along the road taught us something about southern­ers' natural friendliness. Plotting our route against the percentage of citi­zens who returned our greetings, we produced a friendliness curve which was at a constantly high level from Richmond to Miami. The percentage of people who, instead of replying to our "hello," stared at us as if to say: "Who in hell do you think you are­ANYHOW?" was represented by a dotted hello yourself graph which went from the peak in New York to near zero in southern cities.

8

During breakfast in Sumter we re­ceived a telegram from a nationally distributed magazine requesting us to photograph a railroad scene in natural color. If suitable, the photograph would be used on the front cover. Towards mid-afternoon we located an effective setting for a Kodachrome train scene. A single railroad track curved out of a pine forest and crossed a rustic timber trestle. We carried four cases of photo­graphic equipment through an insect infested swamp to a position near the trestle. While Link set up his view camera, I walked along the right-of­way to the nearest station and asked the operator when the next train was due. "There's a hot shot merchandiser gain' south in half an hour," the agent yelled to me over the clatter of a telegraph sounder.

Link was pleased to hear that a freight train was coming. "This color film is slow. Anything over twenty­Jive miles an hour will blur," he ad­vised me.

Pretty soon we heard a deep, melodi­ous whistle. A freight train came storm­ing towards us Iickety-split. The agent's adjective, "hot shot," was more than railroad slang. "Slow him down," Link yelled to me.

The onrushing locomotive had al­ready set the ground atrembling when I reached the roadbed near the bridge abutment. Waving my hand horizon­tally across the track in a "calm down" gesture, I received an hysterical re­sponse from the engineer. First, he popped half his body out of the cab window, saluting me with a series of wild whoops on the whistle en-route; then, assuming that the trestle was down and that I was the customary hero, he lunged for the brake valve. I am not the hero type at all. That is the funny part of this tale.

The air went on with an angry hiss, brake rigging slammed with spite­ful banging and, in the distance, there waS' a rapid-fire booming as the rear cars dosed up slack in the couplers. There were fireworks; each wheel be­came a circular sparkler.

We ran, of course. Piled camera and cases into the car and refused to stop until we had crossed the St. Mary's

river which separates Georgia Florida. We never did make a railroad picture ; both of us come allergic to choo-choos.

That night we lodged in a neW on St. Augustine's beach. The tress, a youthful, known to everybody as ' designed the structure duri~g a

115 hospital confinement. Acttng she own contractor and builder, hired day laborers and . OS. building to her own specificattO jtl

"Who calculated the stresses d columns and beams ?" Link aske "How do you know they'll their load?" , ·ust

She smiled firmly. "They ve l I to," she assured him. tasi:S d

Shirking the commonplace . 8 shaving, bathing and dress~od,

wasted an hour of our first p 1~ morning applying Brooklyn ~ nic Institute's course 242, r ;.ccri of Materials, to Mae's bote · edt· I ing to our figures, which comP~ith ~ carrying capacity of the beams had ~ load supported, the building lapsed during its first rainstorm·trib~

The Florida east coast con 10 o-d'ments several pleasurable impe 1 St }.uf.

Miami-bound journey. Near d··os. ~~ tine is located Marine Stu h~re. 1j world's largest aquarium, '~~ s 0(

a dollar, a man can meet score gb~ fish face to face. And tbtOJe tJ Indian river sector we rna e j hour stops for ice-cold oran;d Each glass cost ten cents a~~~ tltJI I paid it, New York city htD'S ~ were. b aulf

At the 1938 Atlantic city efo test all the Florida entrants L·plc ered. Consequently, while ~is covering a girl sponsor~d by hiP ~ clients he gained the frt~nds ~ other Floridian pulchr~tude vi.if. One of these girls, brtgbt,toppeO Mary Jane Thomas, we s l visit in Fort Lauderdale. b pif

" h I L I N K 1" s e 11' 0 -. . tretc lunging at his neck, arms out:rra~~J

None of this has mu~h nwhY IJl significance, but it explat~~l e!18i neglected to follow his Ctv tioCI f: ing profession upon gradua t a.rC" Polytechnic. Photographers ge of lli

The Star 411J

• The Flirt and 1ome of tho1e who

cau1ed the flutter on the jaunt through Dixie. Upper left, Virginia Crawford (Miu Miami, '38), and her si1ter, Sally. Center, one of the pic· tures Link made of Miu Miami at the New York World's Fair. U'Jper right, Marteal not only oflere to cook some /i1h for break/all but offered to catch them. Center, The sole diuordant note in a symphony of feminine beaut'!• Link grooms /Jim· sel in Hotel Patrician in Miami Beach. Note the ice 1kates, Chine1e newspapers, palm tree and hair on chest. Lower left, Kay in McComb. Marteal show1 what she'll do to that ~'mean ole Johruon man/' Lower right, "Thi1 is Marteal speaking," the 1'oice of Southwest Miui11ippi •

•

9

It was eight by the clock in the Miami Daily News tower when we arrived at our destination. Miami was ablaze with colors and shades of neon and fluorescent lighting. The air was clean and cool; white buildings floated in the light of a full moon.

Virginia Crawford (Miss Miami '38) and her sister, Sally, acted as our agents in Miami. Three times Virginia had been in New York exhibiting her refined comeliness for Miami publicity purposes. While photographing and entertaining her Link had become part­ial to her intrepid, demure personality.

In Coral Gables, a Miami suburb, Virginia lived with her parents. One of James Farley's boys had brought her a memo from Link warning her of our arrival. She was standing in the door­way when Link parked his car. He made a breathless dash up the walk; they met in a spirited embrace.

Walking over to the car, Virginia touched my arm softly and, in a warmly considerate voice that smashed fields of ice, said, "You're Bill."

In the Miami area that August there were about a thousand hotels, forty­five abuilding. Virginia saved us from a whopping quarters quest by recom­mending the Patrician in Miami Beach. It is a new, six story concrete hotel with a private bathing beach in the rear. Our double room with twin beds and bath cost fifteen dollars a week; in "the season" it brings that much a day.

There occurred on the hotel's mod­ernistic front porch a casual concourse of guests who struggled to regard our arrival with unconcerned interest. When dealing with such inquisitive folks both Link and I invariably trans­form our geese into swans. The six­teen cases of clothes, still cameras and equipment became newsreel apparatus; we were newsreel men. "Hey, Bill! Got that 3,000 feet of Eastman Super­XX ?" Link detonated. "Yeah, but I can't find the sound head."

In the focus of this vocal salvo was Virginia. She sat on the porch guard­ing our abnormal mountain of baggage; she didn't bat an eye.

In the Crawford home at dinner Sunday noon we met Sally, Virginia's

10

sister. Trig, buoyant, she possesses a captivating Jean Arthur voice. As a contractor's bookkeeper Sally had be­come quite an authority on physical Miami. In 1926, she told us over a cup of fleshy mango, a hurricane leveled the city killing hundreds. The city's administration drafted a stringent building code and a new Miami of con­crete imbedded in coral arose. Deriv­able from its construction laws, Miami and its many suburbs is a consistently designed community with buildings of Spanish, Mediterranean and Modern­istic architechure, well landscaped.

That afternoon we went sightseeing, Link, Virginia, Sally and I, Sally act­ing the guide. In the evening, with the rain-like rustle of the Royal palms in the background, we had dinner in town. And during the week we went swimming in the turquoise ocean, played miniature golf, skated on artifi­cial ice, cheered the Crawford choices competing in the midget auto races and made side trips in Link's open car.

On one of our excursions we went to deteriorated Key West over the new highway which utilizes the abandoned Florida East Coast railway's roadbed, steel trestles and multi -arch concrete bridges. Near Long Key we paused to view a sincerely simple monument erected to the memory of some five hundred American army veterans who perished in the 1935 hurricane and tidal wave which obliterated their camp. "They made a pyre of the wreckage," Sally told us. "We could see the glo11l in Miami. It was horrible."

Our commissions in the Miami vicin­ity consisted of photographing "land­scapes with pretty girls in the fore­ground" for commerce chambers, and female clothing on the hoof for store advertising. Virginia had learned modeling by studying the pictures in Conde Nast's Vogue and Hearst's Harp­er's Bazaar. She is a professional man­nequin and has appeared in nationally released ad copy and on magazine covers. A clever model, she has the ability to pose herself with a mini­mum of explanation from the photog­rapher. Link used her in many of his pictures.

Sunday, August 13, was our last

day in Miami. Early in the Link and I concluded our ture with a three-hour exposu tropical sun's blow torch rays. a farewell dinner at the our legs literally turned on the Trichosis set in. b

About 4:15 that fatal thirteentd of August we uttered a torture distinctly traveltalkish "farewell Miami, the metropolis "nearer the "On to New Orleans," Link quized, "even if all our skiP shrink."

A persistent drizzle set in entered the Everglades on the ami trial. Somewhere on the roadside we inspected the go~ mains of a cow that had been tered by an automobile. Patient, shouldered buzzards clustered 00

carcass, waiting for the flesh to before consuming it. Our frightened them, and they carelessly across the road, one striking a passing car. F and buzzards take more chances ing streets than do New York trians.

Punta Gorda and Lake Cit}' overnight stops on our thousand jaunt to New Orleans. My tanned without breaking, Li tered . His chest resembled alligator skin. He suffered the of the scourged.

In Live Oak, Fla., we transportation to a youthful who en livened our trip all the Tallahassee with his tales Kaps at Stetson university. ever your brothers get in a mood," he said, "they go th Land helping themselves to . they want in the stores... seetng we were shocked, he added: next day they either bring the~ back or pay for it. The Pi !(apP "t- • boys are all right... orl tnk

Before checking into a NeW f~ f~~ r hotel we walked through the ~ · ttat<

· h't cture, Tia t quarter where quamt arc t e i ol row streets and half-hidden , f tt}t sc

d 01' •e yards echo two centuries of ra. gi · the clink of tourist money dropP'~d ~he modern cash registers. While rdu~ a plaque revealing that here }.u

The Star and

bird fancier and naturalist, had e .tnuch of his work, a shuttered

tnta0 n/ 10 the building bulged half-open 1re tc Co a soft seductive voice invited, ;. 0' nsrn~ in, boys. Come in." New Or­rall'fc hit 15 a city of contrasts, blacks and the . es and shady goings on. It is a

ouuy 1. . . 'd ~. re 1g10us ctty, a wt e open

~t . ~ B.llltdnight, when we registered at

well otel New Orleans Link's sun-th e rnhd '

e _' Ilk/ .reached the crisis stage. He I~ ~ ra'li~ st~ffiy into the lobby, his face k10 ere Wtth pain. The night clerk

0 ~. 8Yrnpathy. "I got shot in Boca 1 n, Link voluntarily told him. "I

)f 1· 3~0Vering the Ruth Dunn killing. e Ill' l'h·30 clipped me across the legs." gon -~ere appeared in Ken Gormin's p sll_ tl' Orleans Trib11ne column, the

It,~ /&ht, on Friday, August 18 this 0 ,,

to Ogle Winston Link, ace photog-pre:

e

Link dropped in on the Hamiltons of Dalton, Ga., at midnight and spent the rest of the night photographing the family cat and dog. Mitzi is the dog; his mother was a Spaniel and his father a mystery. The name of the cat, an Orange Persian, is Orange Pekoe.

11

President of · Eastern Oregon College

DR. ROBEN J. MAASKE, of Nu Chapter, professor of school ad­ministration at the University

of North Carolina, was recently elected president of the Eastern Oregon Col­lege of Education at La Grande, Ore. Appointment to this important position marks another step of advancement in Dr. Maaske's career as an educator.

Dr. Maaske is a native of Bert­rand, Neb., where he was graduated from the high school in 1921 and at­tended Doane College, Crete, Neb., the following year. After teaching in a rural school and serving as principal of the high school at Ewing, Neb., he was graduated in 1927 by the Uni­versity of Nebraska. While there he was initiated into Nu chapter.

For the two years following his graduation from the University he served as principal of the public school at Irrigon, Ore., and in 1929-31 was supervisor in the public schools of Portland. For the next five years he was deputy state superintendent of pub-

Brother Dies Jack Devine, Alpha Delta, died of

heart ailment October 19 in a hospital at Puyallup, Wash., where funeral services were conducted.

Brother Devine, who was initiated into the fraternity at Alpha Delta chapter January 30, 1938, was a leader in campus radio activities at the Uni­versity of Washington. He was both an author and announcer and several of his radio plays were produced over station KRSC. He was also a member of the editorial staff of the Columns, campus humor magazine.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Devine and a sister, Miss Helen Devine, a student at the University of Washington.

• • •

12

Dr. Roben J. Maaske

lie instruction in Oregon and in 1936 received his M.A. degree from the University of Oregon. In 1936-37 he was enrolled in the Graduate School

~~ of the University of Minnesot~, 11 awarded him a Ph.D. degree 1\~ He was professor of school adze;: tion at the University of No he ~ lina in 1937-39. While there I/­also editor of The High SchoO nal. a r'

Dr. Maaske was chautauqu~ form superintendent for. thr~e ~gpl; and one summer was orcutt of In 1934-36 he was director 3l1l

· rogr emergency adult education P f 550r Oregon and was visiting P~0 ~i~ school administration, Uotve 1¢ s

io!l South Dakota summer sess p He served as' president of ~\ f~ Northwest Association for f. ~d~~- ~eas cation, 1935-36, and was co·DbOF ·

1 d.

of the state curriculum works 1~ 1.~ teachers of adults, Pocatello, ~in and Boulder, Colo. f 9 tssi

Dr. Maaske is also author 0biets. ~ U istrative manuals and parnP ducJ!I' ~eli school administration, rura~ ~al J1ll. ~li~ adult education, and educattO lilt fe zine articles. Cf ~a

c· th r'~. rater

Where the Devil Is My NeW Pi Kapp Directory?

"'ltil

A list of paid directory orders received to date appears in this issue. Is your name on this list? If not, why not?

iti ~s

~ . llle ~~res

The Charge Is Only $1.00 a ~elll

Remem~er-Our l~st ~onvention authorized ~ublicat!on r1ers b New Pt Kappa Pht Dtrectory only when suffic1ent patd 0 osi· ~~ had been received to guarantee it as a self-supporting prop t h ~. ~

1 10· an You men who have not yet placed your orders-DO I aftle' ltlll1

DAY-It's easy. Write a memorandum giving your !1 ?J~l rom 1:1

address, occupation, school, chapter. Attach the one buck­to:

PI KAPPA PHI FRA TERNI1Y BOX 501

RICHMOND, VA .

Mr. Russell Goes to I ackson

uaf s,

lhrJ lntrJ'lrJJtlng Jto-ty o-g 11. )!J; K11.pf111. )!Jj,; andrJtgt11.da11.trJ who­

drJgrJII.trJd trJn o-thrJ'l c11.ndld11.trJJ 11.nd tvii.J rJ!rJctrJd to- thrJ AtlJJ/4-

4/ppl ,/!rJglJ!II.tau tvhrJ'lrJ tho-aglt Jtl!l 11. co-!lrJgrJ 4tadrJnt hrJ will

'lrJf1'lrJ4rJnt hl4 co-anty ln thrJ !rJgtJ!II.tlvrJ hllll4 o-g thrJ 4tll.trJ cll.plto-1

maP'. oP g~

fess01

rsi~.

/!J:t j}wdi# ]. (]el) l<.umll Alpha Lambda

n19 s~'allAD p 1 l~G along the banks of the e It c. I ~zy Yazoo River in old Missis-u P Stp •

d:. t Neas,~ P1 lies Yazoo County as r "' ~ ... ,t a · ' bOP : d. It ptece of country as one can

J~i ~~ 0 \Va~ from my home there that

'• :'?in rnut tn September of 1936 to pdC1~1SsissjJ .career at the University of

Jets· ·~ tin· Pt .. We folks down here call

. :r... tverstty '01 M' • I h HuCI~ vllle]jke S e ISS. t as a al f!V: llla!ity of ound and truly expresses that

~ fee] the school which soon made ~a"in so at home on the campus.

0~ the ~ earl.ier become a member [1~, 1 h asontc Fraternity of Yazoo taternity ad a strong desire to join a

llltii my .at _'Ole Miss.' It was not e )Untor year that this dream

~y "-'hi~ reality, but long before the hac! d ."-'as to witness my initiation,

this ~ities ectded that my choice of fra-~ ~s the co~ld only be Pi Kappa Phi.

llte on &rtp of my brothers was given blt~ressiv:~a~ ?ay, as I experienced the

~illelllb ~tttation, as I found myself er tn p· K

. Until 1 appa Phi, I realized He~l beneath the sun of experience shall post· ~ f'y Pro d the bank of time, I would

lriyt had\ ly the full measure of honor brotherseen. bestowed upon me by and

1 ' frtends in the truest sense,

lt Ill a Ways. ro... list b h . . . .,, my e t at the trammg recetved

nic tnother and father, from my others. elCperience, and from my

I~ t010

/lph.a Lambda chapter had 1

1onr \V 0 Wtth the next big de­~~ ~ear as to make. I was now twenty-. . ~oliti s

1°f age. I decided to enter

~~~~i ~a race for a seat in the Mis­ouse of Representatives.

J Of Jlj l("PPa Phi

Ted Russell

The summer of 1939 was at hand and political guns were firing from every angle. Much work had to be done if the race was to be successfully made. I received much encouragement and advice as I announced my candi­dacy in our two county new.spape~s:

I was still in school. Thts poltttcal .field was new to me. My announcement began, "I am taking this opportunity of expressing my desire to represent you in the Mississippi Legislature . . .. Because I am doing a considerable amount of work and cannot contact you individually, I take this m~ns ~f soliciting your vote. . . . Certamly 1t is time for the young man to carry the 'brunt of battle.' "

There were eleven of us in the race and the other ten had been making many contacts. My friends, school­mates and fraternity brothers were wonderful to me. Some furnished me with an automobile, others made financial donations, and many more gave needed words of encouragement which would have been an inspiration to any young pe~son. Each morning I made my way to some new section of my county, met several hundred people, Then classes at the University were over for the summer and there were only nine weeks to go before the primary. On a half dozen occasions I appeared before large crowds, pres­ented my ca~se, asked for support. On two occastons I spoke prior to the man who was destined to become the successful candidate for governor. Imagine my psychological reactions as I contrasted my own qualifications with the ability and experience of such a man.

On August 8 the .first test came. From seven in the morning until six in the afternoon some 3,600 voters cast their ballots. I was there, trying to act natural as I met many whom I had met before: shook hands with many new acquamtances. I don't think my attempt to be natural was successful especially in view of the 24 hour wai; which followed the closing of the polls, a wait during which the votes were counted and recorded. I was the young­est of eleven in this race. How would

(Contin11ed on page 18)

13

cr/-'r/caUffe jJlanJ. io-t Chicago Suprem.e Chapter 20th Supreme Chapter Program

Wednesday, August 21: Reception Men and Ladies Thursday, August 22: Ladies A.M. Tour Marshall

Field's Store Lunch Style Show

Evening Movie Preview Men Evening Baseball or other special event

Tour of night clubs Friday, August 23: Ladies A.M. Tour of North Shore

Lunch at some lakeside hotel Bridge P.M. Open

Men A.M. Tour of stock yards P.M. Open

Satm·day, Aug11st 24: Men and Ladies

P I KAPPA PHIS who attend the Su­preme chapter meeting in Chicago

next August will find a most delight­ful program covering four days in beautiful Chicago on the shores of Lake Michigan, with headquarters at the palatial Congress Hotel overlook­ing Michigan A venue and the lake front's Grant Park. Convention visitors will enjoy a brief vacation while the business is transacted in the chapter sessions. The program has been

T. W. Winton, EnlerlaitJmenl Chairman

planned for Pi Kapps to make the convention a vacation trip for them­selves and their wives.

The initial social event is to be a re-

14

Afternoon- Open Evening-Formal banquet

-Dance

ception for the Pi Kapps and lady guests in the hotel Wednesday eve­ning, giving all the old timers a chance to greet one another anew and afford­ing everyone a chance to get acquainted in an informal holiday atmosphere. Delegates to the 1936 Convention haven't yet forgotten the big party in Chicago on the way out to the Coast.

On Thursday morning the lady con­vention visitors will be the guests of Marshall Field and Company with an interesting tour through Chicago's old­est department store; luncheon and a style show in the afternoon ; that eve­ning the ladies will see a motion picture preview in one of Chicago's loop theaters. On Thursday evening the men will take in a night baseball game at one of Chicago's major league ball parks, if possible, or at any rate some special event, to be followed by a tour of the night clubs. Rush Street and Chicago's Gay White Way will come to life for the Pi Kappa Phi visitors in what promises to be a feature attrac­tion of the convention's entertainment.

On the following morning the ladies will tour Chicago's beautiful north shore, suburbs, Evanston, Winnetka,

~Ph R. 1 1'.1 Da1 C.! lier. ~au lier lio~ A.J Alar Geo 'Wa) Aru tee Fret

beta 1'. E Step Gtts

lliuB

Ch~;rlfl~ S. & E. R. Blaschke, Geueral 1'. E

sheridi lalll, Lake Forest Ravl'nt"a Fort ~..I· )a .. ,

) ) 11" • "'

· d' Sh 'd Road to 'tho on wm mg en an . e at ). 11 lowed by luncheon and brtd~e ptJ~ Oiiv north shore hotel, probably loht ful Edgewater Beach. . the £1 ~:se

Friday afternoon followJO~ ere>' 1 1t vention session, a tour of ;tthe01 G~1t11 men is being planned, proba d Y rJ~· Fore cago Stockyards, Rosenwal 0ne · liar, of Science and Industry or to . 'Wal the large industrial plants. pen r ~a,

Friday evening will be le~t 0as f. ~rl both men and ladies to

0 e td Fr~

please, giving them a ch;~ere ~~ Dav back to that night club pre\· ~It would like to have stayed tb~.l niY J~hb,

. peCI• rf r evenmg or to see som: s .0

the D of interest not otherwtse 1

• Ji~e elta gram. Saturday afternoon

15 the· I ~· 1

left open in the program for D at 'Jll" on reason. . . h a cb lien

The conventiOn wtll re<lC {o~ Ala 'th a . r peak Saturday evening WI d p1l· Sydn banquet followed by the gran t pel fUrt the Congress Ca~ino, the .;~~ \V~j 1~~ ful supper room m the rn1

• estiFJ' ~ After many months of 10

" ti0n, ~&ih and many hours of delibe~a cideJ C.~ Convention Committee has e ~egi

(Contin11ed 011 page 20)

The Star at•d ~

j)i !Zarr j)£i ::fx·cecfgt~ List of Paid Orders Received to 11-15-39

1\tpha Ch a apter .Ji R 1'. 'W· arnsey, Jr.

Da~idlliard Reynolds C N ·Lee li. ·'Wyatt

p~~\,Yioht, Jr. fi lOb[

trbert W lio\V d · Brown A. p:rz A. Jenkins ~!aria eH Wagener Geo 0

· McCown ... rgew c ""alte 0 m. roft .\rth r ·Allen

I 1.ee ;r 'W_hiteside Fred

0· Bnnkley

ates

&eta C t hapter St~:heAllen Jones, Jr. Glis ll 0 C. Brown liugh i.Rei~ S. A{ S: Eichelberger t n' lmms )~ · Bay lames C. Reid t00~ E. Ferguson ). AfiksuB. Grafton Oii~e e Leland loh11 ~C. Cheney Joseph· Ballard

I aalllh "'~·Young

G ·~. Belk allltn Ford a Chapter l!aro~n Nottage ~alt L. Gi!beaut Char~ Boyte lierb R. Raeder b en B uen ll ardy Pred l Stotts, Jr. Da~id p McCrea aa,llh ~ Bardy

,o~ aobert s · Noreen r· loh11 L · Dawson r D . Balzarini

li~e1 elta Ch --~ ~ li apter

~~It aro[d Arnold

~on a~~ -it .W ?odruff 'lerrn 1ch1e ~lario:n~. Hipp ~dnty 'W · Young

fUrtis 'V alter Johnson /Illes Rance Bishop oo11 li · Scales

~ ·Young Psi toll C. \17 Chapter ae · ·Shuff J

&lnald L , ~-. Pnce

Of pi 1( appa Phi

Frank Simmons Harmon Woodward Ben G. Alderman Scott N. Brown J. E. Spence Wm. Mills Taylor Paul S. Cooper Jay H. Hall, Jr. Wm. B. Corbin Pettaway B. Boyd Ralph Knox Robinson Robert H. Mann Samuel M. Hemphill J . H. Boulware Ralph H. Smith, Jr. Hugh W. Turrentine, Jr. Wm. P. Mills Thomas G. Corbin Ralph L. Chandler, Jr. Julian L. Lokey

Zeta Chapter T . A. Houser C. W. Derrick Wilbur D. White Keels M . Nix Geo. E. Simmons Boyd Nash Frances]. Hodge Wm. A. Beckham, Jr. Wm. L. Bozeman

Eta Chapter John C. Wilson Ruskin G. Anderson John R. Bell lawrence V. Powell ]. W. Cannon, Jr. James L. Pittman, Jr. L. 0. Mosely Francis J. Dwyer Emmett B. Cartledge, Jr. Euc. D . Reeves Henry F. Hannick John A. Wilson Spencer A. Folson Edwin H. Rappe Edgar B. Hilley W. N. Newsom R. K. Smathers Wm. D. Hughes

Theta Chapter

Iota Chapter Paul C. Thomas Richard Powell Arthur Perkins Robert M . Sweet Armand Alexander, Jr. Benjamin H. Wilkins

Eugene C. Gartner H. A. Graves E. C. Rohlin 0. R. Wells John V. Thomas, Jr. George W. Page Kenneth C. Haughton Malcolm Keiser Devereux D. Rice Estill E. Egell Douglas S. Crocker James W. Setze, Jr. Wm. R. Hucks Henry S. Rowland, Jr. Edmonds E. Hunt William L. Gordy Mathis A. Ezell John C. Allen Thomas L. Kennedy Dudley D. Fouche Robert J. McCamy leighton W. Mitchell James L. Ellis George W. Lokey, Jr. Curtis C. Carson Manuel G. Quevedo Arthur B. Boazman

Kappa Chapter Henry G. Harper, Jr. Moody Z. Gaither, Jr. Joseph R. Bobbitt, Jr.

Lambda Chapter Wyckliffe A. Knox Robert P. lance Kennon Mott, Jr. Richard P. Manney, Jr. John C. Holder Henry 0. Robison Herbert R. Ingram, Jr. Malcolm Nash Joseph M. Towns, Jr. Clifford C. Chappell, Jr. James L. Merritt Wallace F. Martin Wm. G. Bagley George H . McWhirter J. Douglas Maclary Frank Knox Story

Mu Chapter Joseph A. Elliott Wm. F. Frank, Jr. John H. Fairlong, Jr. R. Edward Thomas Stephen F. Horne Kenneth W. Brim Harvey B. Johnson Richard N. Haggard Roland E. Niednagel

15

aobt Robert B. Atkins Wm. 0 . Kennedy Geo. N. Wickhorst G.ci Andrew W . Starrett, Jr. John F. Fletcher Eugene D. Harris C.]. Eugene F. Hughes W. Cecil Grant C. L. Brooks John Charles ]. Henderson V. Hain Huey Laurance A. Altmansberger AI be Jeremiah R. Marion, Jr. Hubert H. Martin Ross Hoffman ao Edward L. Tolson, Jr. Thomas P. Stowe Snyder E. Herrin Oiarl R. Edward Ferguson, Jr. John R. Faucett ]. E. Simpson Gor~ E. Leslie Williams, Jr. Norman S. Morgan Robert Taylor Ploy Aquilla H. Joyner, Jr. Robert M. Mundine Wm. C. O'Brien Cart Burnett Norton Hull Leo H . Williams Thomas H. Miles Pran

Walter S. Renner Dan; Nu Chapter Pi Chapter Robt. F. Miller Gillie

Romaine Halverstadt John H. Eavenson E. Richard Blaschke .4Jpha Paul Anderson John L. Coursey, Jr. Don Eckfeld

George A. Odgers Samuel H. Gilkeson Ronald P. Watts IRena George D . Driver Calhoun H. Young Lester Moate

Josep Frederick L. Sturm Robert H. Kuppers C. C. W. Arnold

~~· Ray Wycliff Scott Wm. W. Connell, Jr. Robt. M. Pearson John

Kenneth Randell Geo. M. McMillan Christian Wm. Planje John

Ralph E. Anderson Ellsworth C. Shoemaker John G. Carson "a! Harold E. Seymour Fred N. Earhart

Rho Chapter Donald D. McQuire ~il Ralph W. Ford I ~ar11 Lowell S. Devoe Barnum Coolidge Frank W. Teegarden

aobt. Elmer N. Turnquist ]. Paul Brenton Irwin W. Stolz Willis E. Haselwood

.IJPha Otto Muller Kenneth Van De Water, Jr. Clarence W. Smith Robt. R. Wellington Warren A. Cliburn Will E. Edington ~i!U Winfield M. Elmen Chas. E. Branham

Chas. F. Werner John B. Towill Carl V. Nelson Johtl Leslie R. Hedge James B. Martin John Martin Matson ]. Lightsey Wallace Phi Chapter ~!nr Carl Lessenhop John W. Shleppey

.4JPha Van L. Taylor Sigma Chapter Wallace C. Franklin, Jr. D. B. Jacques

Wm. Crisp, Jr. H. Fay Hixson ~. J.r 0. L. Koch Edward P. Passalaigue t.Jt· John D. Carroll Chi Chapter lo

111'

Xi Chapter WadeS. Bolt H. 0. Cole, Jr. Aietv

W.A. House Wm. H. Rhame Bert C. Eustace Alfre Wallace L. Parr Adrian A. Spears ]. R. Thomas Ararti Dwight B. Ferguson Huger S. King Chan F. Johnson ~er~ Harly E. Erb Chas. K. Dillingham Hewen A. Lasseter ~ill; Paul Ingles Cuthbert B. Prevost Thomas R. Burnette lpJ Wm. Banks Huff Boyce F. Ezell, Jr. ~ill; Carroll S. Chapman Tau Chapter Burton Laney 0111 Daniel O'Flaherty E. W. B. Kilgore John Leotard Hughes Joh Jay C. Litts Thad G. Yelton ~- E( Harvey W. Carson James Y. Monk, Jr. Psi Chapter Art a R. Lynn Kennett Ross E. Shumaker Walter R. Prosch an be John W. Fix Ira A. Palm Henry ]. Marquart .4JPha Frank H. Vest Alex B. Berry, Jr. Robert P. Mason Charles F. Turner Hodges S. Boswell Harold Mills John Vernon 0. Stanley Harry E. Billings, Jr. John H. Barrett p

1-i~c John W. Engleby, Jr. Ernest H. Kingsbury Otn Justin C. Tobias Upsilon Chapter Walter A. Stark )~e ]. Burdette Slicer, Jr. K. J. Rabe Willard E. Georgia ~ora W. Harold Perdue John M. Seldon Elmer 0. Mattocks ~n-Melvin S. Raikes Thomas Watts Harold 0. Merle ~en: Douglas G. Chapman Chas. R. Mench ~.~

George S. Walker Omega Chapter Gera Omicron Chapter Clarence A. Frazer, Jr. Laurence Lao~ John E. L. Cumbee Albert C. Hallett, Jr. ]. M. Smith ~Y(

~ Wm. B. Shaw Karl M. Gibbon R. B. Holmes ~Ill. Will F. Engdahl Raymond S. Watts Donald E. Black ~an

A. James Atkins Wm. G. Spicer W. Robt. Amick s. ~ Edward L. Turner, Jr. Robt. E. Patchen Robt. C. Viets ~Ot Arthur M. Espy Ernest H. Olsen Chas.R.Lowe ~enc Charles Z. Taylor Donald F. Mulvihill Wm. D. Truesdale, Jr. ~S.:o Robert E. Thompson Robt. Meloan, Jr. Karl E. Stoll 'IIi C. Samuel Huey Thomas W. Winton Robt. A. Longley r)

0fJl; 16 The Star and

Robt Th Alpha Iota Chapter G · omas John M. Nelson ·G p C · assnacht Norman L. Freeman C.H.Pihl

JlMcDonald Victor E. Wellman F. P. Thigpen AI~ N. Porter William D. Wood Chas. C. Workman, Jr. R rt'We!ty J Willard Vadman 0bert J • r. Edwin L. Dean ~art · Seybold

Alpha Epsilon Chapter John W . Smith

Gord es 'W. Myers Clarence M. Pruet, Jr. Fiovr t. Nord CartS~ McDonald

J. W. Chambliss Henry K. Baskin

Richard A. Bardwell John C. Barrow Prank~ ler Byron L. Eddy Jack N. Adams llan· 1 · Glenn Joseph 0. Boote, Jr. William M. Roberts Gil~ 1. Edlund

rt 1. Campbell, Jr. Albert C. Mann George S. Hiller

Henry C. Swoope James T. Russell

.iJPha At Spence 0. Hubbard Alpha Kappa Chapter Is Pha Chapter Hill C. Lewis

en age Mark W . Eastland, Jr. Joseph r1C. Teasley, jr. Stanley E. Goodell

~ll>in · Buchanan, Jr. John D. Walker Wilbur A. Chapman

John I~ Connell, Jr. Maurice K. Langberg Joseph P. White

John T dams W. Ragford Conway Ralph W. Davidson

"alt · Cash Curtis Byrd Paul H. Boyts

"u er P. Doyle Robt. L. White Charles H. Frank

1 ~ar~ M. Jordan, Jr. William B. Coursen

Robt ~· Dismukes Joe P. Pearce Alpha Lambda Chapter · ·Higgins, Jr. William G. McKay, Jr.

Richard A. Miller

.iJPha n James Martine Pearce Albert Sydney Herlong James H . Rose

"' eta Chapter Tony J. Rosetti llliarn B Alpha Zeta Chapter T. Bernard Tew

John ll · Clark John p · Mulhearn Robt. T. Beasley

John M. Kellum

~en ·Seiler ry 1. Wimberly Virgil E. Starr Alpha Mu Chapter

William Callan .iJPha G Clyde R. Dean

H.]. Moyer

~ anuna Chapter Homer F. Matz Donald E. Ruth

·li Sk· Raymond E. Zimmerman tIt· Inner Eiven E. Nelson ~· · Smith Anthony D. Cannavina Kenneth Wm. Johnson

olll a Lloyd S. Bevier !.telv·li Moore Marvin C. Wilbur

Alfr~ ~E. Metcalfe Fred E. Domnisse Robt. J. Davidson

!.tattind · Schmidt, Jr. William C. Weir Richard H. Gollings

~trb ale Kile J. AI Head Martin M. Keck

I "illi~ H. Wilson Richard P. Strickland

Ralph B E. Cook Alpha Eta Chapter Elmore J. Newton

"ill· · Roberts Codie D. Bell Wm. C. Brockmeyer

~ollllarn A.. Rigg Robert P. Jones

J er D H Thomas J. Payne, Jr. Walter G. Gesin

Ohn J · ammonds John L. Cross Harry K. Miller ~. Ed ·.Rodgers <\rio Win Berry

James F. Gordy Delmar R. George

I Robe~· Cox John E. Dunaway, Jr.

'W. Larson John D. Sibley Alpha Nu Chapter

.\!Pha b Jack Bell Frank A. Hall W. P. Ansley

Joh elta Chapter Harley D. Enyeart P n A. Alpha Theta Chapter tanc- · Shel!enburger

Frank Eugene Archer

~o~5 O. Walliston J. P. Appleyard John D. Corley

J~es ~G. Johnson Kidwin A. Jennings Robt. H. Crossley

liora · Clague Roy P. Kelley Edgar L. Routzong

I ~~~a~~ ~ Granger Joseph B. Edmund Paul W. Albrecht

li enry J acPherson Victor F. Dargitz James R. Crandall

. " ·Novak Elton L. Hagni Corwin D. Bablitzel

Gtraldlter Shaw Orson D. Bird Robert E. Price

John 0 'W. Larson Francis W. Schell James L. Miller

Ray G · l<ar!berg Otmer J . Schuster Charles W. Fuchs

'l(ll!l • Hall Charles W. Mcintyre Edgar L. Repp

~v~ N. Powers William J. McCune S. 'W5 A.. Hanna Walter H. Dernberger Alpha Xi Chapter 'tQ arren H Robert W. Dearing ~ orvald obbs Albert W. Meisel

ertneth W. Hauff Walter 0. Backus R. Nebelung ~~Old R C. McCannell Andrew Cobb

E. 0 . Clifford Herman C. Fuchs

Insto · Badger William ]. Berry n B. Buckworth Norman Smith

rJ Ofl'• 'ICappa Phi

17

E. Floyd Griffin Arthur Seubert Henry W. Lang Arthur A. Rauchfuss J. R. Shelton F. W. Magalhaes William F. Jacob Frank J. McMullen C. Henry Steffan Ernst G. Heeren George A. Turain Carson Brevoort Charles E. Ritter Raymond A. D . Orteig, Jr. William J . Troeller, Jr. Harold A. Fales William R. Berger William Seubert Harold A. McLaughlin Ernest C. Harper Lawrence J. Bolvig Alwyn W. Stedler Roger W. Kaller A. J.P. Wilson Ward D . Paley

Alpha Omicron Chapter Russell B. Johnson Everett 0. Fleming Henry Giese Walter F. Kuehner James Scott Brown A. Dale Swisher James B. W illiams Charles C. Shutt Paul M. Muller Theodore N . Ness Lloyd J. Docket J ames A. Dockal James Struve Thomas M. Shultz Robert H. Brandon J. R. Sage Russell 0. Lightenstein Carl L. Proescholdt Roy M. Kottman John L. Rigg Richard E. Hoverter Ignatius E. Campagna Robert K. McKean Benjamin D. Foot Raymond T. Knaggs Leonard J. Hart

Alpha Pi Chapter A. E. Sanderson Nash K. Burger

Alpha Rho Chapter Denzil Westfall W. Day Fitzsimmons James C. Wilson, Jr. John B. Arbuckle

Alpha Sigma Chapter Fred L. Johnson Robert E. Bratton

18

James H. Stilz Guy W. Finch Robert F. Allen James L. Zwingle James A. Seay W. H. Read Julius 0 . Moss William H . McClure Arthur L. Hammond Lloyd A. Brockwell Robert C. McKelvey Ray G. Ritter

Alpha Tau Chapter Henry Musch, III Robert W. Meader George L. Capwell George H. Moorehead George L. Graf, Jr. Arthur H . Rogers Derwin G. Belshaw Frederick Clements Harry A. Downing Richard W. Cary Thomas G. Oviatt Harry I. Goeker Francis R. Kuhn, Jr. John S. Haverstick William E. Simms G. K. Palsgrove Roger R. Horton Guy A. Yaple John M. Lamb W. Hallett Hodges Richard Y. Atlee Croyton F. Montie

Alpha Upsilon Chapter R. C. MacFarland John H . McCann John W. Deimler Winfield Scott Arthur W. Tunnell, Jr. H arry Renner, III C. N. Ebensperger E. D . Beddall Robt. E. Oberholtzer Davis H. Corkran

Alpha Phi Chapter Charles Schnackel Fred H. Jost Wm. Y. Gillespie Kenneth E. Dunn Howard J. Zibble John J. D ondera Harry F. Perlet, Jr.

Chapters Ordering Mu Chapter Alpha Sigma Chapter Cleveland Alumni Chapter Seattle Alu'mni Chapter

Remember! Order Your Directory Today

Russell Goes to JacksoD Dn,

(Contin11ed from page 13) ~eo , re:

4 hOUIS: Cadet you have spent those 2 .

1 ) 11

smiled (admittedly a tired siJll e ~ nan f . 1 d across roth the ollowmg was flas 1e R¢ te (

election return board ; "Ted b f ~tr as leads a field of ten opponents y esen

votes." . rilll'~ 1vm Then came the second PEr~. 1

Much the same as that for the the 1~ 11

nevertheless served to increase d r-· Br sion for me and for those aroun e t ~ol}'t 0

who were working so hard to s:t ~ lhihs e d B II in ca .1· r ' succee . a ots were aga . idlY~· ind tl

August 29, and I recall so vtV ot~ lilstin posting of these returns. ~y ~s, ' lnsti~ and father stood by my ~,de 1 ~:1 1~or 1:30 o'clock in the morntn~ 0 ~ ~ih ~

tCI : r t 30th, the final returns came · thll · neerir showed the very gratifying fa~t u ~ .. ~e ·

'f tCio I led again. Even more gratt Y Jarf locie[l the fact that my vote was the ,et11' ~au · in the county, from that for Go'

1

!937 to Justice of the Peace. ~ for d

I thought of everyone wh~-u~ ~au c · prt··~ . played even a small part tn ju¥ tr!, ar my race to such a successful co;c 01~ nj~ l I could not find words to a ~jeO' ~ive express my appreciation to mY

11(0l' ~iet

But, yes, I am proud of the 0~t j• nurka of this race- mighty proud- n ~e ~. Depa

1

because it allows me, at 24, to t Jll$io I ~laer place in our Legislature, but hO pl1

because of the real frien~s ~ to Jl! 'Will made this opportunity avatlab e ·Jl ciJ ll

The Mississippi Legislat~re w~ )~ l>ur~c vene in January, and again tn ~ jo I dent t unless a special session sboul e(ll' I Univ

. h Go" ~ e meantime be called by t e 5

at tl· au l We shall work about ten w.eek er i' ~ing session and the compensatJOn Je1p P the e sion is $1,000. That shoul~ le ~It' <lso , in completing my studies at 0

jeS ~ chelll by this June. My class sch.edu will; I ~resj( be arranged on a basis whtch \I'll' ~au . I · · 'leges 't' "'· ow me to have certatn prrvt k "' 'lilna will permit completing the ':0~ nf ~ee,,· out setback because of the tl~pitDI · <ine, sary to spend in our State dutY~ ~~blj, Jackson. It is my desire, my ·ntef S1&1ll: my aim to work for the best

1 tY ~·1 1hip

of my constituents, my coo;et t~. Club, my State. I offer a fervent P~ in · ~1'tle1 the confidence of my frien 5 n~rs shall not have been misplaced. ·

~l Of Jl The Star and

ksoD Dnd er the Student Lamp

~ (Continued ft·om page 5) etlreticaj . . .

0urs: 4det lJ . navtgatJOn. He ts now a nile) ~a Ill nstgn in the R.O.T.C., and roSS : arothere~ber of Scabbard and Blade.

Omega d1apter as treasurer and his­torian, and is now its archon, and is president of Purdue's Fraternity Presi­dents' Council.

time to serve on the staff of The Armo11r Tech News. During the past two years he was treasurer and social dlairman of Alpha Phi chapter and its representative on the Interfraternity Council. He was Alpha Phi Chapter's delegate to the Jacksonville Conven­tion. Brother Heidenreich will not graduate until 1941 as he is employed half of his time with the Mills Novelty Company of Chicago.

RiJ5i' ltr as cha en~ett has served Iota Chap­by 1 Present . plam and treasurer and is at

tts archon.

David C. Colvin, Epsilon Brother Colvin is at present com­

pleting his course at Davidson College with the expectation of entering a medical school next year. His splendid record during the past three years earned him a place on the Dean's List. He has been elected to member­ship in Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu, and Le Circle Francais, also being vice-presi­dent of the latter. He is also a mem­ber of the Journalism Club, the Hon­orary Fraternity Council, Eumenian Literary Society, and Red and Black Maskers, being vice-president of the last. He was a member of the track team for two years and is on the cross country team this year. He played in the Symphonic Orchestra during the past three years. Brother Colvin served on the business staff of Scripts and Pranks, college magazine, for three years, on the editorial staff of the Y.M.C.A., handbook in his sopho­more year, and was editor of The Eps;­lonian last year. He served his class last year as a Junior Marshal at the Com­mencement exercises. Also active in military work, he is captain of a student company and a member of Scabbard and Blade.

priflll~ 1V;J[;11

! Jirsl· J In J:rancis Burkart, Alpha thefll au

,uod D Brother see~ Polytech . Burkart entered Rensselaer ast ' ~ips nrc Institute on two scholar-

c . , one fr h 'dlyt~ llld th om t eState of New York \ 11C# IIJstineJ ~her from the Institute. He

3s, lllstitut t e faith of the State and the

0{ ~ 1 1t'cord ~h by making a fine scholastic . 'j1i ~ip in /t secured for him member-

11 tbP 01l:ring hau Beta Pi, the leading engi-

llg ~ ~e 0

onorary, and in Sigma Xi, • "'-· lltstand. . 'fi h , Jalf' '\tety. }{ rng sctentt c onorary

Ove~ ~au b t e Was student president of I ue a p· . 937 h 1 tn his senior year. In

hO ]!: 1or dr e .won the MacFarland Prize riot" ~au ch awrng: He represented Alpha cJusi·· !t.l, an?~er rn the interfraternity coun­ua~ n,~ Ill! e served on the Interfrater-

frieO lctive s~ d committee. He was also an utC'i ~iety u ent ~ember of the American ot j• ~Urkart ~f Ctvil Engineers. Brother

take D

1 epartrn ts now an instructor in the

(ll)ir lelaer p ~nt of Mechanics at Rens-0 bi' 0 ytechnic Institute.

to ~~' 'W;IJiam E ill Cl llr dward Catterall, Omega

P' p Other C o) Utdue h atterall, now a senior at jo

1 dent i~ as been a distinguished stu­verO' / ~niversjh~II of his six semesters in the at e•· (au }l ., · Last year he was elected to

. ~· eta Pi h er " 'ng th . as t e Wilbur Scholar for

elP 1~ ~e end e htghest ranking engineer at e ~11 aJSo ele of two years' work. He was es ~ rhelllist cted to Phi Lambda Upsilon, iJI'/ Preside~ honorary. At present he is wb ~au llet 0~ the student chapter of ~·J· illanagi a Pt. Brother Catterall is also

n"" ~eer 11 ng editor of the P11rd11e Engi-r • nd jtol. 'ne, andergraduate engineering maga-t! f ~~biicatio because of his ability in tefl'l h~llla b n Work he has been elected to

t'f ;. 1

1 1p in Celta Chi. He holds member­

er1f ~~b. and a~alyst, chemical engineering ill lllerica tn ~he local chapter of the

neers. ; Instrtute of Chemical Engi­rother Catterall has served

£1~ Of }l• 1

l(4 PPa Phi

~rank J. 'Reidenreich, Jr., Alpha Phi

Brother Heidenreich is enrolled at Armour Tech in what is known as the Cooperative Course in mechanical e?gi­neering. In this course he spends etght weeks periods alternately in indust~ and in attending classes, so that hts extra-curricular activities are some­what restricted. However, he has led his co-op class in scholarship during the past three years and is now it~ president. He has be~n electe~ to. Pt Tau Sigma, mechanrcal engrneerrng honorary. He is a member of the stu­dent board governing the Student Union Building, and he has found

Leon 511. Xnetz, Alpha 5Wu Brother Knetz attended Wyomissing

Polytechnic Institute at night before being awarded a scholarship, on a competitive basis, by the Textile Ma­chine Works of Reading, Pa., which enabled him to continue his studies at Penn State. Last year he was elected to Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, and at present he is treasurer of the student chapter. He was also honored with membership in Pi Mu Epsilon mathematics honorary, and Pi Ta~ Sigma, mechanical engineering hon­orary, and he won the Evan Pugh medal for having the highest scho­lastic standing at the completion of the junior year in the School of Engineer­ing. He is vice-chairman of the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He served Alpha Mu chapter as warden. Brother Knetz expects to graduate next June.

Robert ~owlis 5Wunro, Omega Brother Munro has maintained an

outstanding record since entering Pur­due, being a distinguished student for six semesters and having a perfect average for three of those semesters. His record was so unusual as to merit recognition in THE STAR AND LAMP

for May, 1938. He has been elected to Delta Rho Kappa, all science hon­orary, of which he is now vice-presi­dent. He is also president of the Scrive­ner Club, literary society, and he has written several articles for publication. He is intramural tennis champion and he has also won his letter in varsity sguash. Omega chapter has had his services as chaplain and probation chairman. Brother Munro will graduate next June.

19

William Carl Weir, .Alpha Zeta Brother Weir, now a senior at Ore­

gon State College, began his college career in a most auspicious manner by winning four freshman awards from Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, and Mu Beta Beta, hon­orary fraternities. Continuing his fine work he has since been elected to membership in all these organizations, as well as to Alpha Delta Sigma, ad­vertising fraternity. He also holds membership in the Agriculture Club, the Wythecombe Club, and the Ber­nard Daly Scholarship Club, and is at present president of the last club. In student newspaper work he was ad­vertising manager of The Agriculture J ottrnal in his sophomore year and its business manager last year. He was also page sales manager of the Beaver, Col­lege year-book. In R.O.T.C., he was regimental sergeant major last year, and he has been a member of the Oregon State Rifles for two years. He is Ser­geant at Arms of his senior class and has held chairmanships of several im­portant class committees. In fraternity affairs he has been secretary and chap­lain of Alpha Zeta chapter, and he is at present its archon, and senior repre­sentative on the Interfraternity Council. He is vice-president of the Council. Brother Weir will complete his course in animal husbandry next June.

Arrange Plans for Chicago Supreme Chapter (Continued from page 14)

the Congress Hotel for the Twentieth Supreme Chapter meeting. To some of you brothers six months may seem a long time to work out this detail but anyone familiar with the many fine hotels in Chicago will appreciate what a big job it was. Much credit is due our Chairman, Dick Blaschke, and Clare Arnold, Chairman of the Accom­modations Committee.

The Congress Hotel is known the world over. Although it is one of our oldest hotels, the management has kept pace with the times and every modern convenience is available to the guests.

20

The Congress is located on Michigan Aver-me at the southeast corner of the famous "Loop" just two blocks from the world's greatest shopping center, State Street.

The hotel's greatest attraction, and incidentally this feature was the decid­ing issue with the committee, is the wonderful view of Lake Michigan and Grant Park. Places of interest such as the Field Museum, Shedd Aquarium, the Planetarium, Soldiers Field, etc. may be seen and are within walking distance of this famous hostelry.

The Congress is also noted for its large spacious and homelike guest rooms, as well as comfortable meeting and convention facilities. Every school boy in Illinois knows of famous "Pea­cock Alley" down which have paraded thousands of celebrities including every president and president-elect from the time of Theodore Roosevelt.

Distinguished Brother Dies

Dr. E. Victor Smith, Alpha Delta, head of the physiology department at the University of Washington, died at his home in Seattle, September 28.

Besides his membership in Pi Kappa Phi, Dr. Smith was also a member of Sigma Xi, science honorary.

The widely-known educator was born in Brussels, Ontario. For a short time, he taught school in Cranbrook, Ontario. He was ordained into the Methodist Episcopal ministry in 1891 and held pastorates in Ontario and British Columbia. While serving as pastor of the Rainier Beach Methodist Episcopal Church here between 1909-11, he took his master of science de­gree at the University of Washing­ton.

Dr. Smith received his degree of doctor of philosophy at Northwestern University in 1911, and the same year joined the faculty at the University of Washington as assistant professor of zoology.

In 1915, Dr. Smith became a Con­gregationalist and was ordained a min­ister of that denomination. He later

supplied in many Congregational;

Pits throughout the city as guest P tJ< · on lJ and speaker. While servJOg 'd rl>l.l '~Otel

university faculty he did co~st ~ It lea research in science and also dtd 5 F~ featu1 work for the Washington State 6rst r eries Department. . of tli ~~ .

Shortly after constructt0° d pr Gene1 government locks in Ballar k~ge ~ ~e a~ Smith was consulted about lead J;l· ''\'(1 salt water into the canal an pi ~e \>,r)

Union. He successfully solved the flot n, lem. . wido' <nd I

Dr. Smith is survived by .h15 S~~ to~~ three sons, Vernon V. Smtth, srni~ ~rnpa Trueman T. and Vincent ~· r ~~~ 1\oo 1 both of Portland, Ore.; a ststed, ~~ tle...e1 Belle Greenway, Ottawa, an ~ine grandchildren. I topiec

to th O ~er

Brother Kille t1·~ d sf Ut

Louis D. (Buddy) Hubbar ~sir-' ~!scri 23, a member of Eta chapter, 'W S\1]1 1 thai and killed near his home in LoU~00 ' ~e S(

Ga. Brother Hubbard was the d lli 1 ~rce Sheriff James W. H.ubba:d a~er~P' \'(le deputy sheriff was wtth hts fat raid~ ~klr a party of officers who staged ah t ,P' 1~ien a liquor still where he was 5 0 1~lib killed. d~~~~ ~ey r

Brother Hubbard was gra scJlO' j ~lo from the Wadley (Ga.) .Hig~uege~ ~n~ 1

and attended Emory Juntor C EfllOI Jlatn, Oxford, Ga. He later entere~ ted ~ north(

• 'ttll fr University where he was tnt of tli n C1 Eta chapter. He was treasurer too~~ ~ Ogeechee baseball league and I Uth(

active part in its operation. to, so1 lrla!

For

Death NoticeS ~~ • ceotP' led

Notice has been received 10 ;\rtlt ~llln Office of the recent death of hO (PI OUr c1

Martin Andrews, Alpha Tau, 'W at til ~e residing at Fort Belvoir, Va., . ~Yfl'ti time of his death. teal (j at....,

Notice also reaches the Ce~e!Jlll'' 1(: \'(li .lice of the deaths of Wilbur nd ~ enic ler, Nu, Sidney, Neb. ; Raytil~ f lrld h Ware, Jr., Chi, Ocala, Fla., J c~l ~eli McKee, Alpha Sigma, Carters£ 5jlli ~ tr Tenn.; James Woodrow Clark, ~d~ ~ \te1

Columbus, Ga. ; and Alfred. Do 'fe1" tov Ellis Alpha Pi of Plainvte"W,

' ' Of r,i P1 The Star and

Through Dixie 1al r~ tp3¢ on ~ ~ (Continued from page 11) 'de¢ otei N 1

...tf) ~ lea ew Orleans, will remain here , srfi>' featur st a week to line up picture .e nrst nes for magazines. Link got his

f ~ ~~ fame, not from staring at girls, o G rom h' d d pr enerai IS great-great-gran P~· '.e • ~e a Alexander Ogle who fought m

ka.;- ~ '• evolution " d JJ!· 'W'hat · · pl ~e 'Wh

1 gamth a man if he travelleth

1e llot no~~ earth and telleth not nobody ·do' lnd 1 . tng about it" is a motto Link

\1'1 ~ ltnp 0 d Se3ttJI elCplai rovtse out of stock cliches sri~ talllpaj nn our u~pre:edented post~ard M~ ll.>o h g · In Mtamt we had matled

~· {r/ dever Undred cards. Running out of ~ines correspondence, Link bought a I Copied \hnewspaper from which we ~ think e headlines. It was simpler

j ~er, tha up personal scandal, how­~0 ~ 1 'W n to copy Chinese characters. d af lhout ;lte ~card telling my girl friend ' sJl!' descri t' Ottda's beauty. Trying for a

vJ!SsVil tcba~b"'e masterpiece, I appealed to ut " · ~e soJ e~ of commerce release. Ha-!

so•· "'· Uhon C d IIi 1 '<~:tee b 1 : opy chamber of com· 1 jll· \'{r u letms. he:d~ ~k~t Picked two messages from a ra tih· entitled "Kn Fl 'd .. R ot ,r. r'ents

0 ow on a. e.-

1~llhoun f . our postcards were fairly da3t· they read d 10 one way or another when ,,hd

1 p10 . that-

;,v· 1o tJda . . ge I ne as t IS 10 the same isothermal

!· .. ~ 1Pain c:-· ~e Madeira islands, southern pfll"' lio • •)Jell E ted ~ rthern y, _gypt, southern Palestine, f ~~ trn Cb· Arabta, northern India, south-

00k Ji ~ ~~·.the Hawaiian islands, north-

'

SOuthern lCJ~o, southern California to, south AtJZona, southern New Mexi­llla! ern Texas and southern Louisi-

Por ~~ 0 ~ur postcard dispatches from

eot? ~sed br eans we selected a piece com­rt)l; Colllll1e Y the Louisiana Department of fl'l Our carJce and Industry. We bought

t 1~ ~8e n s Wholesale and had the mes· ~lllie eatly printed in eight point ~at, type. We advised our public

\'{rith d F lcenic at he~lthful temperate climate,

f lnd hou t~acttveness, inexpensive food ; I ~el!entstng costs, thriving industries, i ern tran educational advantages, mod­~· Go'~er~Portation facilities and a State · Prove th ent constantly striving to im­

e economic and civic welfare ~~ Of P· 1

l(appa Phi

of its people, you will find that Louisi­ana meets all your requirements for ideal living conditions.

We selected that information be­cause it is ironic. The FBI was crack­ing down on the striving State Govern­ment at the time, and every edition of the New Orleans newspapers screamed a new political outrage. In addition to these gags, I continued a practice of releasing pre-addressed penny post­cards with "Having a wonderful time. Wish you were here. (See postmark.)" printed across the writing space.

A country lawyer named Burns called on us Sunday morning. He had read in the paper that Link was in town doing magazine work and wondered if we would give him some journalistic advice on running "a red hot political campaign against Judge Johnson." All the characters in this sequence represent living persons who have provocation to be nasty. For that reason these names are .fictitious.

Mr. Burns expected some big city campaign posters. We failed him miserably. When we arrived in Berg­ville, Miss., where the election was to be held, one of Mr. Burns' party members offered us a paper sack of "evidence." It seems that the incum­bent Johnson was a bad actor. Our first batch of throwaways read like this:

JOHNSON IS A CHEAT Passes Worthless Check To

Raise A Little Cash

LOOK AT this picture of John­son's bad check. D. P. Johnson gives loud voice to his pro­fessed reformation from opium smoking.

WILL JOHNSON, having only recently reformed, turn on his former associates? Will he need be aired out for a few years to clear his dope smoked sys­tem? • CONFESSION IS NOT

QUALIFICATION

Mr. Burns said he was disappointed

in us. Said he thought we could have done better. Since half the town was on Judge Johnson's side, we gladly accepted an assignment to photograph a sunrise over Bayou Lafourche. Bor­rowing two magni.ficient Bergville belles to act as foreground figures, we left for the bayou location at one in the morning.

A trooper halted us at the Missis­sippi-Louisiana line and warned us against driving four in the front seat. Another gendarme came up and looked us over. He recognized one of the girls as his wife!

We had an excited legal session in the moonlight. The policemen thought we could be held under the Mann act. Escorting us back to Bergville, the troopers decided to forget the inci­dent.

We were hailed into court next morning for parking on the wrong side of Bergville's two-block main through­fore. Judge Johnson presided.

"Now listen, you two," he drawled in time and a half. "I heard 'bout lass night an' I seen some of those cir· culars. If you boys aren't out of town in half an hour, I'm going to slap you in jail on this parking charge."

We left. In McComb, Miss., two days later

a blithe beauty who had modeled fo; Link when he was charged with Loui~iana's pictorial publicity two years previOusly requested us to remain in town and photograph her debut as a commentator on WSKB, the "voice of southwest Mississippi." With its be­guiling Modernistic front the "Home­like MacDolan hotel," our McComb bivouac, was especially humbler than ~orne. "A!r-conditioned" by an eight­mch Westmghouse oscillating fan, our room had blemished walls, casehard­ened beds, an artificial dirt floor and a chic cuspidor.

.Mart~al is a piquant, imperturbable ~tnx. _Stmultaneou~ly she is a repartee-1St, prrma donna, mgenue and sincere friend. Morpheus had palled our first night's confabulation when Marteal skillfully shanghaied it and simulated horror-struck histrionics. For a moment Link was stunned. I got scared and wanted to go home. To ease the situa-

21

tion, whatever it was, Link released a mighty guffaw.

How Marteal had included her act in a mediocre conversation concerning photography without our apprehending the metamorphosis remains as one of the minor mysteries of my life. But on with the dance. As the shock began to subside, Kay Penton, Marteal's chum and abetter, explained the performance. She advised us that although Marteal is an unostentatious professiot:al ac­tress, her theatriclll talents frequently assist in exhilarating a party which has read1ed the moribund stage. This might sound weird, but I am firmly convinced that Marteal, like Link, is an unpretentious exhibitionist.

Kay was right. Dynamized to liveli­ness, we embarked on a night of moon­light swimming. On the road, between reservoirs suitable for nocturnal navi­gation, Kay sang popular songs. Stars, full moon, a soft melody flowing from feminine lips-the combination was enravishing. Suddenly Kay crashed the beauty she had helped to create. She Jet go with "Deown bia tha raid rivea vale-ly," Judy Canova style.

Soon after the sun came up, Marteal suggested that if we would catch some fish she would cook them for our breakfast. In the yellow morning light Link took pictures of us fishing for our breakfast. After an hour of tempt­ing the fish with worms we decided that the underwater life had probably swam right over the dam, so we called it a night and went home.

Apprehension seized us on August 24 when Link and I began to wonder what would happen if Judge Johnson was not an ex-dope fiend. Marteal grabbed a .22 rifle from her boudoir arsenal and demonstrated what she would do to that "mean ole Johnson man" if he acted fresh . We refused to accept her services as a belligerent and said "good bye." She would not per­mit us to leave until she had turned tables on us and took our picture. We were not good models; gave her all sorts of trouble.

That night, in Meridian, Miss., we plotted a fast route to Dalton, Ga., We took the right fork instead of the left at Livingston, Ala., and lost three hours. Outside of Montgomery, in the

22

same red mud state, we observed a negro riding a goat-drawn wagon. That spelt g-a-g p-i-c-t-u-r-e-s. We lost two hours. And, in all the towns we went through, traffic lights halted our prog­ress. Besides erecting one tall, ugly building, most small towns attempt to act big by installing traffic lights. In one two-block village we were forced to drive through a series of three lights set progressive at twenty miles an hour.

We arrived in Dalton at two in the morning. At eleven the same morning, we visited the Hamilton family, friends of Link's mother. Mrs. Hamilton told me a short story about "0. Winston." She said: "Link meets cat; Links beats cat; Link takes eat's picture."

It seems that a year previously he had dropped in on the Hamiltons at midnight and spent the rest of the night photographing the family's cat and dog. His pictmes of animals are masterpieces. He does not know whether he likes cats or hates them. He can imitate their meowing well enough to carry on a one way con­versation with a feline friend or foe.

We tried to make Charlotte, N.C., that afternoon but the Smoky Moun­tains cut our average speed two-thirds. It was worth the extra time, though. Being New Yorkers, Link and I were proud of the Catskills (known in many sections of New York city as "Kets-Kilz") and Adirondacks, but, now that we have seen the Smokies the hills of home are as inspiring as the mounds in Central park. It was almost one o'clock Sunday morning when we stopped at a tourist home in Gastonia, N.C., for the night.

For a year Link and I have been anticipating a visit with Richard L. Young, editor of THE STAR AND LAMP. Brother Young is a professional news­paperman, city hall reporter and col­umnist for the Charlotte News.

Just before noon I entered a tele­phone booth in a Charlotte drug store to look for R. L. Young in the phone book. According to the druggist, the address I found was six miles out of town. An hour later, after cruising in zig-zagged circles, we stopped at a house to request directions.

An attractive girl answered the door in the approved southern hospi-

tality manner and told us that··l! name of her folks was Yongue. ) name's Lucille." The reader had follow closely now. Lucille said that the Young we were

· ce for lived down the road a pte ,. that he probably was not th~ ~a~u· . were looking for because hts 111 p~· i are L. R., not R. L. She was very 'p.

to us and looked up the Yottllg 1

city directory. Lucille invited us in, and we

for over an hour. Had Lucille New Yorker, we would have greeted by a "what'se idear o' me" grunt issuing from a chained I told her how hospitable she strangers that we were. Her replY "Southerners like folks."

At 2021 Ashland avenue we Mrs. Young who told us that her band had taken a group of boY: "Boys State" meeting in Ch.ape earlier in the day. We were tn Hill at six that evening. town knew about the "Boys and at least one female citizen sidered our inquiry a bit of humor. Finally we located a tory assigner who directed us of the University of North e dormitories. The man in chaf~si~ that building sent us to the gym0,,1J' where the opening session of the d( . S .. . t' g rea ' tate meetmg was get tn

start. f11'' We found Dick Young at th:c J11

ing. He is a kindly, enthusiast• }J with a willing sense of hurnor. 1} d a discussion of THE STAR AN° ceJ and the fraternity, we wer~ fo~ad say "good bye" because Lt~k oil be in New York the foll~wtngJ3rtf

The trip from Chapel :Ht!l to [vi t'

lyn would have been unevent j) cept for a .final run in with the We were blasting through :N~W at seventy when a begoggle man surprised us by yelling there." · d tn~;

A ticket after six thousan ' hundred miles sans troubJe.d ,,·n ·

"What'se idear crossin' e a Jr· line," the officer growled after matic interval. d~

Home. Hear him speak. }. .. s ·ve v yankee. And he did not gt ticket, damnyankee or no.

The Star and

~amed District Archon

~aYne C 1':hon · Jackson, newly appointed

of n· t · 4 -lnge IS net 1 , is one of the . l<apsta rne~ in the official ranks of

sf Ph1, having graduated from at~ College in March of 1938.

Into Alpha Omicron chapter

Wayne C. Jackson

,. ~ebrua fll(· ~ediat ? 2~, 1936, Brother Jackson ~· ~&cite~y distinguished himself by

J-,f 'Otain· by the college as the student J}· d. for t'~g the highest scholastic rec­

•nlor e year 1935-36. Later, in his

I J· Year h . d b d · ~'ng ' e was agatn name the

~if ;evious~cholar of the entire college. J3 rJI . the fi y, he had been chosen as one ~,~liege Ve outstanding freshmen in the

fu ;~ of A · 1 . j) .\iph grtcu ture, and rece1ved

,e]er" ~~rd . a Zeta-Gamma Sigma Delta

ol~< 1 ° th ~ 0, ~ed a: chapter, Brother Jackson f trilla pledgemaster scholarship

~ n. a d , tb~ 0 bein. n. treasurer, the latter posi-

, tars. In. g held for two consecutive

11-p ~1 chose the school year 1937-38, he

a Jr 0&ing t as a Pi Kappa Phi Scholar, ~~stCUrin u~~er glory to his chapter.

d~· dry i; Is degree in Animal Hus­le~s than four years and

Soon. 'IVtth high honors, Wayne tnade an Assistant County

ll; l( ClPpa Phi

Agent in his home state, which posi­tion he held for nearly a year. His present work is with the Department of Agriculture of Iowa, as field repre­sentative. He is unmarried and makes his home at 1055 West 40th Street, Des Moines, Iowa.

Quint Captain Fred Beretta, a member of the Pur­

due chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, who has

Fred Beretta

been an outstanding member of Put­due's justly noted basketball teams for the past two seasons, has been signally honored by being named as captain of the 1939-40 quintet.

Beretta, a native of Bedford, Ind., where he was an outstanding high school performer, was one of the mainstays of the Boilermaker quintet last fall. Although his leech-like guard­ing was the main factor in leading to his selection on many honor quintets at close of the season, he was equally e.ff~ctive when it came to chalking up potnts.

During the Big Ten campaign of 12 games, Beretta managed to slip down the floor enough to average slightly over 5 points a game, picking up a total of 62 points, while for the sea­son as a whole he averaged nearly 5 points a game for 19 games with a total of 93 points.

Brother Honored ·

Dr. C. E. Saunders

Dr. C. E. Saunders, of Florence, S.C. who has been elected president of the South Board of Dental Examiners. He was named to a five-year term as head of the Board by virtue of election by the South Carolina Dental Association and appointment by the Governor of the State.

23

Calling the Roll Alumni Chapters

Marriages and Engagements

Dr. Benjamin L. Allen, Zeta, of Spartan­burg, S.C., and Miss Miriam Mundy of Hodges, S.C., were married in Charleston, S.C., September 29. They are making their home in Spartanburg, where Dr. Allen is on the staff of Mary Black Hospital.

Thomas Walker Borland, Mu, of Dur­ham, N.C., and Miss Margaret L. Rudisill of Cherryville, N.C., were married Novem­ber 25 .

Joseph R. Bobbitt, Jr., Kappa, of Nor­folk, Va., and Miss Patricia H. Gilkeson of Orange, Va., were married in Orange October 21. They are making their home in Norfolk, where Bobbitt is a member of the staff of the Norfolk-Virginian Pilot.

Joseph M. Fambrough, Eta, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Mary L. Trippe of Atlanta, have announced their approaching marriage in early December. Fambrough is special agent of the Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York, with offices in Atlanta.

W. Richard Garrett, Tau, formerly of Columbia, S.C., and now of New York City, and Miss Nancy Mann of Raleigh, N.C., were married October 27 in Raleigh. They are making their home in New York City, where Garrett is connected with the Southeastern Cotton Corporation.

Harold Goebel, Nu, and Miss Doris Van Ry, both of Mendota, Ill., were mar­ried in Mendota in September. Goebel is now comptrolJer of the H. D. Conkey Co., of Mendota, and they are making their home at the Coleson Apartments in that city.

Cecil Grant, Omicron, and Miss Carolyn G. Wickersham, both of Daytona Beach, Fla., were married September 6, in Daytona Beach. They are making their home there, where Grant is a partner in the law firm of Grant and Luther.

John R. Kugler, Epsilon, and Miss Emily A. Pickles of Washington, N .C., were married on January 22, in Washington, N.C.

Robert H. Kuppers, Pi, formerly of Washington, D.C., and Miss Dorothy Tay­lor, of Quincy, Fla., were married Sep­tember 29. They are residing in Orlando, Fla.

Neil M. Lance, Upsilon, formerly of Roseville, Ill., and Miss Gretchen Lee of Monmouth, Ill., were married in September. They are living in Urbana, Ill.

Martine Pearce, Alpha Epsilon, of Tampa, Fla., and Miss Roberta K. Austin, of Waverly, Ky., were married in Dade City, Fla., in September. They are making

24

Personals

their home in Tampa, where Pearce is a chemistry instructor at Hillsborough High School.

R. Mitchell Sealey, Alpha Epsilon, of Tallahassee, Fla., and Miss Helen M. Hall, of Gainesville, Fla., were married in Atlanta, Ga., September 16. They are making their home at 317 Boulevard, N.E., Atlanta, where Sealey is serving a junior interneship at the Georgia Baptist Hospital.

John Hal Shanks, Alpha Lambda, Tay­lorsville, Miss., and Miss Mildred Mc­Clinton of Quitman, Miss., were married on August 25. They are making their home in Quitman.

Ensign Beecher Snipes, Alpha Gamma, Waurika, Okla., and Miss Gertrude J. Marshall of Seattle, Washington, have an­nounced their engagement. The wedding will take place December 23.

. Harmon Woodward, Jr., Epsilon, and M1ss June W. Rish, were married in Blue­field, W.Va., November 25.

Henry E. Moore, Tau, and Miss Chris­tine Tart, both of Clinton, N.C., were mar­ried January 18. They are making their home in Clinton, where Brother Moore is general manager of State and Gem theatres, as well as president of Moore Brothers Plantations, and secretary-treasurer of the Merchants' Association.

Announcement is made of the engage­ment of Jack Williams, Jr., Epsilon, of Waycross, Ga., to Miss Margaret Annette Rogers, the wedding to take place this win­ter.

W. Kondrup Graves, Alpha Tau, for­merly connected with the Ceno de Pasco Coffee Corporation in Peru, South America and Senorita Leonor Christen were married last May in Lima, Peru. They are currently making their home in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Births

Brother Maynard M. Reed, Alpha Sigma, and Mrs. Reed announce the arrival of Sara Ann Reed September 27. The Reeds now reside at 1519 Gale Lane, Nashville, Ten­nessee.

Daughter, Rosalyn, born to Mr. and Mrs. Lennon Marcus Woodward, Jr., (Pi chapter) on May 5, 1939, in Eastman, Ga.

Andrew H. Borland, Mu, and Mrs. Bor­land announce the arrival of Andrew H. Jr., on September 18. • Brother John B. Cannon, Jr., Zeta, and

Mrs. Cannon, announce the arrival of Mar­garet Hart Cannon September 2.

Alpha

~to cou ,1

1 of th nt among its brothers the presi-~. l'his e student body and student coun­"'<~ltston Y~ar it's Hugh Rutledge from . Pttsb ' .c. · 9 t Yterian · d , ouaiJ sea en)oye a very successful ~ this ""son, and one of the main reasons .letnan as the stellar playing of J. C. 'l. ]. c'. ~ fledge from St. Simons Island, ~-kicked e dh down the right end position "'llly "" t e extra points. Proof of his

leadinas the fact that he was one of ~n ju~t scorers in the state during the ~on, he _ended. Outstanding on the lt!,ty bask bts also captain of this year's Ollice et all team

rs f · ~ker ohr the current term are: Walter ~ • arc ,. tge Pt on ; John Stubbs, secretary;

1 tian; ajer, treasurer; John Bro~ghton, s,~~elieni · l. Clements, chaplam and ~am c representative; and Jack Cun­Pete ' "-'arden. ~ ll liolcombe '3 f Ch I . ertie H . ' 9, o ar eston, S.C.,

''ed N erdt of the same city were , of theovember 23. The wedding was ~ SOcial ~utstanding events of Charles­ldent f eason. Brother Holcombe was ! Yea~ the s~udent body during last

lrberty M and ts now connected with ~ ch utual life Insurance Company. td of 1 apter hopes to duplicate her State ~t Year by having more men at

.. Uate ch One! ave than any other under­~etsity !;.ter. Delta chapter, at Furman

. ; ~e st;te rll be host to the other chapters ' 1n Gre ~n Founders' Day, December

envrlle ,., }OliN. BROUGHTON, Historian

' ~~~ llltna. o California ~~ Octobe 6 I at th r • Gamma held its annual ~r of the Berkeley Country Club in

lloir.t ·/ new pledges. From every fut 1 turned out to be the most

~afltera~d enjoyable formal that Gam-~~lrght of ~ had for quite a while. The flt!L''~ouse~' e dance, aside from the diffi­~·llllan Pr b Van den Bosh, our current · for th 0 lem, encountered in getting a ~.~t's irn e affair, was the orchestra. The

Ac had Personations of the famous Count lernber:veryone shouting for more.

' d ~llle al~f t_he undergraduate chapter ~ 10 'I at mn1 enjoyed our barn dance

· ~tio0 t~nte~ barn, November 11. Trans­~~ .~hioned t e ~arn and back was in

1 Otche tr hay-rrde style, while a "hill­~~0flriate : . a, corn-cob pipes, and other ~~ to the rtmm_ings, lent atmosphere and ~1 !illle fo occasron. "It shore was a dern

~ fl~nor Sv,.~ ever-body." ti 11\appa ~z:r, newly initiated member I, . .\fter h ht, ~oesn't believe in wasting

l ~ n to !.os e recerved his pin, he whipped ~ith Carne ba tngeles, popped the question,

the ofii. c. to Berkeley the next day­~a::ent to M~ announcement of his en-

G· rss Barbara lash of Holly-alllrna ch

apter is proud of Ray Dunn, Of /1•

r ICappa Phi

who was promoted to the varsity football squad in mid-season. Ray is only a sopho­more, but his exceptional play at end this season should turn into the sensational during the next two years. "Chuck" Peter­son accompanied the crew to Oregon during November as stroke of the ]. V. boat. Jim Moore was forced to drop out of crew competition this semester as the result of an injured foot. However, we have great hopes for him next semester. Jim, called ''Jungle Jim" by the brothers because of his mas­sive physique, is a tower of strength in any boat and may row varsity next spring. "Mouse" Van den Bosh Jived up to advance hope by proving himself to be a mainstay on the Frosh soccer team.

It has been learned recently that James Norgard, '36, is the proud papa of a po­tential Pi Kapp. Ken Wheeler, '39, captain of the Bears championship water polo team and rated All-American, has apparently shed his water wings since graduation. He has re­cently received his appointment as ensign in the U. S. Naval Supply Corps at Philadelphia. Charles Osborn, '39, past archon, was also appointed an ensign re­cently, and is now scheduled to be attached to the U.S.S. Miuissippi. The second gen­eration seems to be rolling in now, for following the initiation of Charles Hardy, son of Dave Hardy, class of '13, comes Ben laffiin, Jr., whose father was one of Dave Hardy's pals back in 1913. Lee Emer­son, '38, former archon, has announced his engagement to Miss Murrial Stoll, Sigma Kappa, '39. The wedding will take place in the near future. Ben Stotts, '39, is already on his way as an investigator for a retail credit company in Contra Costa County. Frank Washburn and Claude Sutter have been frequent visitors at the house and are always welcome. Francis McErnery, '36 is now the proprietor of a prosperous gro~ery concern in Dunsmuir. Ray Bottari, '36 was married recently to his San Fran­cis~o sweetheart. Very good news to Pi Kapps was the speedy recovery of Pete Van den Bosh who fractured his back in an automobil~ accident. After eight months of lying on his back in a heavy cast, Pete is now well and has been around shaking hands with the fellows at the house.

WILLARD KNAPP, Historian

Delta Furman Again Delta has come through with a

good pledging record. We pinned pledge buttons on thirteen men last October, eight freshmen and five upperclassmen. They are: Aaron Groce, Max Steele, Bill Nevin, Ted Higgins Herbert Gullick, Foxy Howard, Charles 'Goforth, Allan Brasington, Bobby Packer, C. M. Ward, Dan White, Lewis Griffith, and Stan Collins.

semester. Euta has been a real asset to the chapter during his three years at Furman serving admirably as treasurer for tw~ years. Belton Hammond was selected for the thankless job that Euta relinquished. Mel Brooker took over the secretary's post and Kirk Allen was elected historian. s~ ~eacham and Billy Hughes were placed 10 the offices of warden and chaplain re-spectively. '

During the summer months, Mel Brooker and Paul Chapman, who is now at the University of South Carolina, put in a great many hours at the house, cleaning out the cellar, repainting it, and finally con­verting it into a game room. The work of these two, along with the "side-line" advice of ever-helpful BiJJy Hughes, had much to do with the attractiveness of our house during rushing season.

Back to recent activities, the chapter en­joyed a fine spaghetti supper at the home of Brother Hughes, which was followed a few weeks later by a costume barn dance. No one was admitted to the latter function unless he or she was dressed in the height of "hill-billy" fashion-and I can vouch that most of them were--and how ! !

The chapter lost several men last year through graduation and transfer. Milton WiJJiams is now working for the FBI in Washington. Charlton Armstrong has trans­ferred to Emory, in Atlanta. Walt Stevens is supposedly laboring away in Lancaster, S.C. Hank Spires, after finishing a success­ful baseball season with a Yankee "farm" team, is selling automobiles in Greenville. Wilborn Rucker is a bond salesman for a leading company in this locality. Bill An­derson is in the city of Richmond studying at the Union Seminary. Brother Hopkins is at far-off Texas University learning how to rope oil wells. Penn Acree is employed by a tobacco company in Mullins, S.C.

KIRK ALLEN, Historian

Epsilon Davidson This year sees all of our recently gradu­

ated alumni hard at work, with Ken Lawson in a Harlan, Ky., bank, Bobby Gish at­tending medical school at Richmond, and Don Davidson with the Herald Presr in Charlotte. Paul Cooper is busy selling Mercury autos in Roanoke, and Sam Hemp­hill is about to take over Dun and Brad­street in Winston-Salem. Bidwell Ivey is employed in Rock Hill, S.C., while Jim Ballard hopes to enter government aero­nautical study in the immediate future.

The following officers have been se­lected by the chapter to serve during the first term: Julian Lokey, archon; Herbert Swasey, treasurer; Frank Simmons, secre­tary; !Jorace Reeves, warden; Tom Fry, chap! am; Paul Bumbarger, pledgemaster; and Marion Mobley, historian. Digressing a moment, I relate some of

Delta's activities over the past six months. Before school closed last spring we elected Euta Colvin as archon for the coming

In September we completed one of the most thoroughly successful rush week cam­paigns in the history of Epsilon chapter,

25

pledging sixteen freshmen and one sopho­more. Success was made possible largely through the efforts of Julian Lokey, who, with the assistance of Louis Hite and Paul Bumbarger, led our summer campaign. The pledges follow: T. Gay Brough, Ft. Myers, Fla.; John Knox Robinson, Derita, N .C.; John McCrea, Miami, Fla.; Clarence Mc­Arthur, Rutherfordton, N.C.; Ed Murray, Raleigh, N.C.; George Horan, Dalton, Ga.; Leon Payne, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Erskine Parks, Bristol, Va.; Bob Patton, Rutherford­ton, N .C.; Bob Gowdy, Miami, Fla.; Cal­houn Hipp, Greenville, S.C.; Lawrence Miller, Florence, S.C.; Joe Smith, Winston­Salem, N.C.; Don Williamson, High Point, N.C.; Jack Wayman, Miami, Fla.; and Frank Logan, Rutherfordton, N.C.

Brothers and pledges participated in an enjoyable round of homecoming festivities on the week end of November 3 and 4. We had as our guests at the game, dances and banquet, Brothers Ken Lawson, Bidwell Ivy, and Marion Davis. We were also hon­ored by the presence of two members of the faculty, Dr. Vowells and Major Ballard and their wives, at our banquet on Satur­day night.

MARION R. MOBLEY, Historian

Sigma South Carolina Sigma chapter topped off a successful

year last June and celebrated with its annual spring formal. The dance was held in the University gymnasium, and was attended by other local Greeks and many Pi Kapps from over the state.

In the annual elections of the various campus organizations, Pi Kappa Phi took the following honors: president of the Caro­lina Camera Club, Raymond Davis; presi­dent of the University Dramatic club, mem­ber of the Student Board of Publications and editor of the Y.M.C.A. publications, Jimmy Wilson; president of the Newman Club, Miles McCormick; editor of the Blr1e Key Directory, Bruce Hunt; and member­ship in Kappa Sigma Kappa, local honorary service fraternity, David Murray and Ray­mond Davis.

Two brothers received their diplomas last June--Maxcy Harrelson, who has en­tered the South Carolina Medical College at Charleston; and Ben Fishburne, who has returned to Carolina as an instructor in the department of foreign languages.

During the summer the chapter moved into East Rutledge College, where we have more room and better qua.rters. Several ad­ditional rooms were added in the new set-up, including a badly needed recreation room with a ping-pong table, and phone room . Before the opening of this season the rooms were completely renovated and new drap­eries hung.

New officers elected for this semester are: Bill Carrigan, archon; Fred Quinn, treasurer; Bruce Hunt, secretary; and Jimmy Wilson, historian.

26

At Carolina we have a rush season of two weeks-the first two weeks of school. At the end of the last week there is a silent period, after which comes pledging. This year Sigma pledged nine. They are: John McGowan and Tommy Truluck, Tim­monsville, S.C.; Ernie Lent, Columbia, S.C.; John Holland, Ninety Six, S.C.; "Jess'' Tatum, Tatum, S.C.; Charles Swygert, Spartanburg, S.C.; Billy Cullum, Batesburg, S.C.; Gordon McLaurin, Dillon, S.C.; and Eddie Williams, York, S.C. Among the parties enjoyed by the chapter and its rushees were a dance at Sloan's Dance Stu­dio, a party at Brother Billy Monckton's Golf Course, a buffet supper at Pledge Jimmy Merchant's home, a hayride to Lake Murray, and a fish-fry at Brother John D. Carroll's summer home near Lexington.

The actives and pledges of Sigma chap­ter are looking forward to attendance at the South Carolina State Conclave which is to be held in Greenville December 10.

JIMMY WILSON, Historian

Zeta Wofford Zeta chapter had a gloomy aspect at the

beginning of this school year. Only two ac­tives and five pledges returned to school. Three of these pledges were initiated sev­eral weeks after the opening of the session. Thus, five actives and two pledges had the difficult task ahead of pledging enough good men to retain the chapter's internal stability and record of good standing on the campus. One formal party was allowed each of the fraternities during rush season. Our party consisted of a dinner, followed by a hay­ride, and was eminently successful. As rush­ing continued we secured invaluable aid from local alumni and when formal pledge day arrived, we shook the hands of twenty new men, all but two of whom were Spar­tanburg boys. These men entered into the activities of the chapter immediately.

The chapter rooms were redecorated, while a new record-player was added to our equipment.

Two Zeta members are varsity football men. "Harv" Atwater plays in the line, while "Bud" Burnett is a backfield main­stay. Both of these men are regulars and have seen a great deal of action, although "Bud" was out several weeks with an in­jured knee.

Among last year's alumni: F. J. Brown­ley, Jr., is seeking his M.S. in chemistry at Clemson, where he received a fellow­ship; S. W. Burnett, Jr., is studying medi­cine at the College of Charleston; and B. E. Sanders has a fellowship at the University of Georgia, where he is pursuing his M.S. degree in chemistry.

0. P. MILLER, Acting Historian

Iota Georgia Tech Rush Week, which was directed by

Brothers Harry Wright and Bill Ashby, was

I sed tv !tj Sio. quite a success and we are pea " port the pledging of 19 boys wh~se ~~ f r ~~~ and a brief description folloW hlllld> "lrdec Armstrong, the tall, dark, and ta' I o1

treasurer of ple?ge class from At~~~ ~ ·~~I Anderson, a btg freshman foot ~ 'llld' from Mount Hope, W.Va.; I-Iar~ cd ife ~01 sophomore from Albany, Ga., an . B~ hb i1! the most popular boys in his class. G> ~~~ Brown, the latest of the Fitzgerald6eo~ · Is 0

Kapps; Frank Calderon, our r~pr crosl'l tight from the north this year; Davtd . Ji rn basketball player from Albany, ~~i~$ ~ · spa~ Daniels, one of those smooth ta 1 ~ ~llhu from Greenville, S.C.; Russell Du~n.. . ~; of-the-world from LaGrange, 3";)11; Ingram, secretary of the pledge class is~ ~l ardent athlete as far as pin~-pon8).i; lle~ cerned, from Miami, Fla. ; Ktnke~h Lol ~ine tennis player from Atlanta; Kenne Jll ~•tioe another Florida boy from Daytonand f '~ ;, 1

k' g a r' ... Robert Muir, quiet, hard wor 10 the f!C' 'l!!tpa

1 Atlanta; Paul Page, tall end on . ~~~Is Ill· man football team from Lacontaker; ~"'ts .' Tom Parks, another Atla~ta _Crj~ .• ell Jety

1

Sanders, helping to keep, Mtamt, F 51 .I "'lllp chapter roll; George Sessoms, froJllid~~'' At gustine, Fla.; Russell Turner, pre:~- L ~~eri the pledge group and from Atlbu '0f ·~nso Williams, a pretty sure mern e~ .. -, 1 · is chapter's bowling team; Dick D~r 'ry, ~{ operative student from Tampa, a~ !!tin

After rush week was over we s£ ·~ss 0

down to the regular grind of tb ds ',~ton term, but to help make the week e~he ~ile enjoyable we had a buffet supper at use dJI rrornot after each football game, and a ho fllol'' '"'llpa at least once a month. One of the tlte fl' Ql.na joyable of our fall functions was g~Jlll ~~ i Ioween party after the Auburn f j..Y.' ~ re October 28, to which a number 0 e 11 · Sc Pi Kapps came. Also present were ~ ' Chi Auburn's fairest coeds, who wer tained by the Tech brothers.

1 ,111~

Of interest to all alumni of Io ~etJI' is the fact that we have a new hfu \\'It" this year, Mrs. Mattie B. FoW edditi•' really doing a wonderful job._ In a~rs- • being an accomplished dietictan. ted p) tie B., as she is affectionately cal all Ji brothers, is a graceful hostess f?r qui~ social functions, and is creattng ~Oke reputation as such. d a p~ ~~:e

Iota chapter continues to. hoi uts!la ~"'lge, nent place on the campus wtth 0 :t.lili~ ~e: J boys in many activities. Frank cJtl• f ~aro1 business manager of the Yell of/! Jd )lUI~ ~rry, comic magazine, a member of the efllll'1 tic Cr Club, the Junior Social Clu?, _a fr~tefo' ~ ha1

Pi Delta Epsilon, journaltsttc !)!'/so"' 1~rac Skull and Key, sophomore hono~ theta i"Y . and the chapter's representative 10

11 pre" ~ank

fraternity Council. Frank Ben~e 'tTl~ ~'td, archon of Iota is an outstandJO~nB 0 I tlso of the Senior Mechanical Engint;et~Ppl 1

11 Po

He was recently selected as a P~ a tTl& l'n ~h scholar and on the campus ~e !5

5• )lUI 1 ole

of the following honor soctette pi fl. 't:llle Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta b ;oJ 0oQ Scabbard and Blade, Oil Can Clu '

The Star atJJ

ita Sigrn the ~ lie has been on the Honor Roll

F,r h' ean's list for the last three years. •lrrde~ scholastic achievements he was ~~fllld Dthe ~resident's Gold "T" last year.

,pi! r · l'ech Ye. ts colonel of the military units rY }.tr ·~din thts year besides being an out-td ofil ~e ,.~ student in Ceramic Engineering. .s; ~~·· ~ard recently elected to membership in d Gs ~tan and Blade, along with Brothers

1~eot•· 'lists Us and Kniesel. In athletics, Iota CfOsJ.' ~tigh/OITJe of the school's best. Jimmy • . Ji' "'-~ a sophomore pledge is one of ""' ~ · ·· .. tnst ' kiog ·spark tys on the football team, which

10 ~~ .\tthur s rom his position at center. Harry

;a:; . end another sophomore pledge, is var-155 aD" Pos: Joe Bartlett holds down the other

1g is~ ··ld the thon, so that at times the two ends

Jjil''" Den/enter of the line are all Pi Kapps. th to1 inee/s ?'Brien, '38, is now an assistant

0 lJI1 , rtion :'tth . the Works Progress Admin­.0d I 8, is a ere tn Atlanta. Dewitt Stevenson, .. [ r n e . the :· /l!!!Pan . ngtneer with the Truscon Steel ja, ~'\14 rna~ri tn Atlanta. Doug Crocker, '38,

1cker: ~~ in Md November 9, 1939, and now Jn., cl'

1 .~ety en . em phis, Tenn., where he is a

J!l 51 · ·•llJpan .&tn~er. for the American Surety esidt111 Ate~· ~tilts Paulk, '38, is also located

10 ; L· ~·ltierica: rs~ being connected with the r of .lhnson , Drs~ount Company there. Don

0.r, '· is e~ 3 7 • ts in Thomaston, Ga., where :rr. Ate ~Joyed by the Thomaston Bleach-

~ st1 . 'esting~~tt P~pe, '39, is an engineer for he~ r Is of . use .10 Pittsburgh, Pa. John Boy,

0ds ~ "ltton 0~7, ts employed by the Buckeye the~ 'htle ~ ~I Company in Memphis, Tenn.,

5e ~ .rr'fTiotet&ht Paulk, '35, has recently been coos~ QlrttPany to superintendent of the same the illaha a~ Greenvi lle, Miss. W. H. Me­

gaO'' . I in ~ 35, is in the construction busi­f J-,i-1 ~ rece olumbus, Miss. A. R. Lewis, '38, ,ce 11 ~ Sc01;~y been transferred to Atlanta by re til 'lching . aper Company. Dave Boy, '37, is

to an Atlanta High School. BILL AsHBY, Historian

.. lalt!b dit'~ da Georgia rs· , l.arnbd

~~ ~ IUcce a takes great pride in announcing 11 lli ~ch ~s of her rushing campaign, during q01~ e of ~h pledged twenty-six candidates.

llioker e features of rush week were a n p~ ~nee 'h~ ba?quet, and an informal house tstJO' ~ tdged 00rtng the rushees. The men fill(. ~: J. ~ the end of the regular period 1Jtl· j ~told A · Aderholdt, Vernon Allmon, JlOI~ ~try, ~·tderso~, Selby Benton, Roland

e!111>11 ~ Ctawf 1 ~er Blttch, Charles Bunn, Linton

tell If hard ~r • T. ]. Deadwyler, Owen Felkel, soef 1 °tace Je~e~ch, John Gunter, John Head,

helD trby }.fead ktns, Clyde Martin, Rae McRae, pfl" ~nk p ows, Gus Pardee, Brooks Pierce,

!11~ Ved, Jo~or, Fred Smotherman, Wilson B cr I ''san, a~J. Thomas, Billy Watson, James

ppP1 PotfllaJ . )?e. Mundy. f!l~ lb '~~>hich /nttiat.JOn was held October 11, Jlol ,, 0Se cocn~me ntne pledges were initiated.

i, f. \~e Wer ~ng into the brotherhood at that ooJ Oodfi0 eCo. Frank Pryor, Wilder Blitch,

le, Pat Colquitt, Roland Berry, Of P·

1 l(appa Phi

Elton Lundy, Rodney Harris, Robert Loyd, and Charles Bunn.

Thomas Willis, L'lmbda archon, is vice­president of the largest senior class in the history of the University of Georgia. Busi­ness manager of this year's Pm1dora, Uni­versity yearbook, is Horace Crowe, from West Alto, Ga. Pledge James Wilson was elected secretary-treasurer of the freshman class.

Outstanding event of Lambda's social year will be its formal dance on January 6 . Pledges and members will entertain their dates and visiting alumni at a banquet pre­ceding the dance.

Officers of Lambda are: Thomas Willis, archon; Frank Story, treasurer; John Alden, secretary; Louvain Ray, historian; Bill Ben­nett chaplain; Bill Wilson, warden.

' LOUVAIN RAY, Histol'ian

Mu Duke

We closed our chapter year last June at the annual senior banquet. The chapter pre­sented each of the seniors with a knife bear­ing the Pi Kapp shield as a graduation gift. In turn the seniors gave the chapt.er a year's subscription to several magaztnes. New officers installed after the banquet were: Roy Forrester of Dillon, Mont., archon; Johnny Beck of Manchester, N.H., secretary; E. S. Delaney of Charlotte, N.C., treasurer; Mike Morgan of Savannah, Ga., chaplain· Hal Ingram of High Point, N.C., warden; 'and Charles Taylor of Legion, Tex., historian.

Getting off to a good start in September, we had three brothers elected to offices in various campus organizations for thi~ school year. Sam Williams was elected senwr rep­resentative of Student Government; Charles Henderson won the post of secretary of the junior class; and E. S. Delaney was elected a member of the Publications Board. Broth­ers Liles Purcell and Barringer are mem­bers of the B.O.S., honorary fraternity for sophomores. Bob Curry is treasurer of .th.e Pre-Med Society. Brother Forrester was tnt­tiated into Tombs, honorary athle~ic asso­ciation. Brothers Kirkman and Lattmer are on the varsity boxing squad.

We initiated eight men on October 1, bringing our total membership up to 34. Those coming into the brotherhood at that time were: Paul Whitesides, York, S.C.; George and Hugh Prince, Dunn, N.C.; Paul Barringer, Sanford, N.C.; Harold Hawfield, Concord, N.C.; Menese Gardner, Lock­haven, Pa.; Headen Bynum, Rock Hill, S.C.; and George Liles, Charlotte, N.C. Banks Cates of Charlotte, N.C., was pledged in mid-October.

Mu has held open-house after every ho~e game this season. On October 21, whtch was our homecoming day, open-house hours were from 11 A.M. to 6 P.M., and many visiting alumni were entertained. Sandwiches and cold drinks were served as refreshments.

Several of the brothers went to Atlanta for the Duke-Georgia Tech game, and vis­ited Iota. We would like to take this op­portunity to thank them for their hospitality and extreme generosity-they were really swell to us.

Kappa chapter at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, is in the early stages of revival. Mu will initiate Kappa's pledges when developments have reached that stage.

CHARLES TAYLOR, Historian

Xi Roanoke College Officers of Xi are: archon, Wiliam H.

Glover; treasurer, Harold Fariss; secretary, Lucian Hiner; historian, Charles L. Harris; chaplain, William Geoghan; warden, James Talman Ramsey.

We take pleasure in announcing the ini­tiation of Clyde Cinnamond, Ed Gelinas, Richard Newman, and Harold Carter. Lewis Stone and Paul Crosier have been added to the pledge class, bringing our total to 13, a goodly number since pledging of fresh­men is yet to come, as this is being written, due to operation of the deferred system.

Xi is well represented in college organ­izations and offices. Among the seniors we have Harold Fariss as president of the Biology Club. Harold made a very adept leader for the opening set of German Club dances. Lucian Hiner is president of Xi Theta Chi, business manager of the Col­legian, member of Blue Key, and assistant manager of the varsity football team. "Corky" Smith was recently selected for Who's Who in American Colleges a11d Urli­versities. "Corky" is business manager of the College yearbook, business manager of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fra­ternity, and president of the German Club. Richard Newman also made lP'ho's Who. Newman is president of both the Chem­istry Club and Alpha Psi Omega. Richard has served on the cheer leading squad for four years and was head cheerleader this year. Charles Harries is vice-president of the junior class and business manager of the school paper. Bill Glover is vice-president of the Engineering Seminar and assistant business manager of the school yearbook. Talman Ramsey is assistant business man­ager of the school paper; and Bill Geoghan is circulation manager of the same publica­tion. Wayne Metcalf was a member of the varsity football squad and saw plenty of action at end during the past season.

CHARLES 1. HARRIS, Historia11

Omicron Alabama Omicron chapter opened the dancing

season at the university with its annual formal in the new field house on the cam­pus, October 13. The dance was Jed by Miss Leila Dickson, a popular member of Tri-Delta Sorority. All pledges and actives wore gold medallions which proved very

27

effective as identification marks for Pi Kapps.

The social committee is already making plans for the celebration of Founders· Day

on December 10. This memorable occasion is usually celebrated with a banquet and house dance.

In their initial meeting of the year, the

seJie following pledges were elected to

1 officers for the first semester: Dud ~etJ! !ish, president; Lister Brunson, 5 oi~ John Turner, treasurer. Under the 8

lh: Si ·equal ~~~ 1 !ttda lQ~

,lt~~n PI KAPPS FAR AND NEAR. (1) The annual cabaret dance at Alpha Sigma. (2) Tau brothers and dates at Virginia Bett'~hi !:each they motored for the day from a chapter house party being held at Nag's Head, N.C. (3) John King and Pop Morgan sfl1owel'o~ ~arc Iota boys drink (cokes). (4) Alpha Sigma's homecoming decorations for the Alabama game. Archon Ed Byrd stands in °'.11 g$ ~ lar (5) A quiet afternoon for Alpha Sigma. (6) The Pi Kappa Phi House at North Carolina State decorated for the homecoV't•''''{ le. with Tennessee. The wolf in the center has a motorized arm which hangs the dummy representing the Tennessee O)o pit r I~ f (7) Brother John Hard, Iota, playing hookey. (8) Doyle Butler, Iota, being merry. (9) Acti'Yity on Iota's front porch. (1 dance at Alpha Iota. (11) Alpha Phi's Archon Burman at the "slipstick." (12) Brothers and Acti'Yes of Rho chapter. , Of Jl•

~l I

The Star and 28

d of PJ d ~&es h e ge Captain Fred Cauthen the JS Yea ope to accomplish many things • r. ~ecent i ..

~ Mark 1

nttiates of Omicron are Broth-ones, Gene Jordan, and Corbett

BOWARD ROBERTS, Historian

lb· . Washington and Lee 1.! IS St t' a ton WLU in Lexington Va 0 , .,

At n a ~requency of 1000 student­to 1. the stgnal, it will be exactly­

. ~~ten. to a brief summary of the it is Pt Kapps of Rho chapter. And,

fo-so keep your dial tuned to this r the next rapid-reading period,

announcer gives you a running description of the highlights of

session. of ! About a week before the

sch?ol, a determined group of f tnto the chapter house and ~ the arrival of a large fresh-

Ch . nder the effective leadership of

caatrman Ken Van de Water the mpa· ' a

1 tgn was eminently successful,

c ass of nine. The new men are: a of Portsmouth, Va.; Dick nd Dick Butler of Freeport, N.Y.;

of Madison, Wis.; John Handy D.C.; AI Darby of Mar-

N · ; Ken McCausland of .; and .Y.; Pat Warfield of Pelham,

l);e ac/urt Welborn of Winnetka, Ill. lbe ratl~ve membership was augmented Geor er unexpected arrival of Broth­

,;e McKay and Paul Slocumb. me to us from Michigan State, returned to Washington and Lee

in n t~e past year at Wayne Uni-t

etrott. o the f '1 llica d' at ure of Archon-elect Mar-r 5 return to school this semester,

M: ;was held to fill the vacant post. lac nerney, a member of the inter­

"' class, was chosen. Year Rh . b . f o ts etter represented tn

0 d sports than ever before. Both mar ~pperclassmen are participat-

/ the folf th!s gain possible. Outstanding hci~ /oorb~/7tng:

M:an -Steve Hanasik, guard, and '~~~ho &an, center, both "60-minute"

~ 1\IJ.Stat at mid-season were placed on ~felt ar e team. Also making their abil­. ,ll.onni: Colin Baxter, reserve tackle, ~ 1.! llres'd Thompson, reserve back. Ron­~ succ: J~t of the Athletic Council this

/Uated 1e tng "Flash" Harvey who was

r.. ~ ast June '~!ttd cross.r • r~ aniel oumry--Walter Harrod, Ken ' as re~l and Bob Vander Voort, who

I ~loan for ~rs throughout a very successful for,ch of thee· Blue Harriers. With the ap­~ ard to tndoor season, we are looking ~1 1ar sp . great things from Bob in his

;- rtng track specialty-the quarter ~ frosh Wr .

est/rng- relatively untried but Of /1•

1 ](4 PPa Phi

very promising are recruits Dick Butler, Curt Welborn, and Pat Warfield.

In varsity wrestling- Cliff Curtis, "Hap" Laughlin, and "Tiger" Mcinerney, the lat­ter a two-year letterman in the 136-pound class. This is "Tiger's" final bid for an un­defeated season-so here's hoping.

In basketball-Pat Searfoss, Bob Greger­son, Steve Hanasik, and Ronnie Thompson, who was last year's captain. This year the team's prospects are very bright and it's a cinch that these four will not hinder the team's progress any!

But to prove that all the concentration is not upon athletics, we turn to other extra­curricular activities. In the Glee Club we have warblers Curt Welborn, Prent Eager, Dick Butler, and John Handy; on the staff of the Ring Tum Phi, school newspaper, are AI Darby and Pat Warfield; drawing cartoons for the school magazine is Paul Slocumb; playing in the Southern Collegians dance orchestra is Cliff Curtis; and debating lists Mickey Disney.

Honors have come to Rho recently. Bob Summerall, treasurer of the Interfraternity Council, was elected vice-president of the freshman Jaw class. Three have received bids to honorary societies-Pat Searfoss to Pi Alpha Nu, sophomore social organiza­tion; Ken Van de Water to Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity; and Ken Cle~­daniel to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary. Clendaniel was also elected presi­dent of the Virginia State Baptist Student Union at the convention held in Richmond during October. In this capacity he will be associated with the work of Baptist college students in 17 southern states.

Well, time's up-and station WLU is now signing off. Your announcer has been­

KEN CLENDANIEL, Historian

Tau North Carolina State Pushing forward with new vigor this

year Tau chapter is proud to announce that thre~ pledges of last year have been ini­tiated. They are: Whit Benton, a sophomore in chemical engineering from Wilmington; Walter Glad and Wilton Smith, seniors in electrical engineering from Castle Hayne, N.C., and Ransomville, N.C., respectively.

Looking back over summer vacation, the high spot as far as State Pi Kapps are con­cerned was the house party held at Nag's Head, N.C., the latter part of August. For five days Pi Kapps and their dates danced, played, and swam in this pleasure. spot where the blue Atlantic waves roll tn . In addition Tau chapter has not neglected so­cial activities this quarter, giving a house dance shortly after school started, and con­tinuing with a hay-ride recently.

New pledges this quarter are Jack Dar­den, blonde mechanical engineering fresh­man from Farmville, N .C.; Charles Latham, genial freshman in agricultural economics from Bellehaven, N .C.; and Jack Dail, ag­riculture freshman from Winterville.

H. S. Gibbs, senior member of the In­terfraternity Council, was selected by that group as chaisman of the dance committee in charge of the first formals of the school year, the pledge dances. Jack Darden, Pi Kapp pledge, led the figure. Bob White is co-captain of the varsity swimming team. Bruce Halsted has the important position of news editor of the campus newspaper, the Technician. Gregg Gibbs is junior repre­sentative on the Engineer's Council, the rul­ing body in the engineering school.

Improvements to the house include re­papering of the dining room and phone room and the purchase of a deep red rug for the living room. We have also pur­chased a neon sign for the front of the house.

Chapter officers are Boye Smith, archon; Thurston McNeeley, secretary; Bob White, treasurer; Bruce Halsted, historian; Gra­ham Coward, chaplain; and Clyde Coward warden. '

BRUCE HALSTED, Historian

Chi Stetson Chi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is well

started on what appears to be a most suc­cessful term. Seven men were initiated into the chapter: Gadi Lawton, John Kurtz, Rob­ert Northridge, William Davis, Walter Mc­Donell, Lanier Smith, and Wyman Harvard. After the initiation the rushing season be­gan and 23 men were pledged. They are: Ted Boutwell, John Daniels, Jack Wilson Bry_an Jennings, Fritz Roach, Wallac~ Smtth, Mac Fergurson, Gene Lloyd, Walter Gravely, Hugh Gower, William Brennan, John Carlton, Henry Keith, Frank Foltz James Barley, Hubert Jacobs, Joe Pelter: Early Tyler, Sam Stone, Gordon Parker, James Baldwin, Ernest Machen, Howard Babcock.

In the lield of sports we find the Pi Kappa Phis well represented on the grid­iron by Gadi Lawton, Ben Smith, Bob Gaughan, Lyn Cheatham, Walt McDonell Lanier Smith, ~yman Harvard, and pledge~ Gene Lamb, Vtn Stacey, and Ed Hughes. Eleven members of the freshman football squad are pledgc;s of this chapter, under Aschon Tom Ktrkland and Brother Vin Schaefer, who are the freshman coaches. Our intramural basketball team walked away with the winner's cup, losing only one game in the race for the title.

Pi Kappa Phi also has men in the offices of student organizations. Brother Gadi Law­ton was elected vice-president of the Liberal Arts College. Brother Hunter is the cap­tain of the Mystic Krewe, men's honorary society. Pledge Ernest Machen was elected president of the freshman class, while Pledge Bryan Jennings was elected vice-president of the same class.

Several informal dances have been held at the house. At Homecoming ceremonies the social life of the fraternity was boosted even further and now all of us are looking

29

forward to December 10, when Founders' Day will be observed by all members of the fraternity in this vicinity.

Among our alumni we find Dick Bran­han and Ray Cagni, '37, coaching at Ft. Pierce and Pahokie, respectively. "Peanuts" Hulbert, past archon, is teaching at Palatka high school.

Officers for the current term are: Archon, Tom Kirkland; Treasurer, Jimmy Nelson; Secretary, Gadi Lawton; Historian, Bob Crowell; Chaplain, Ben Smith; Warden, Truett Stoudenmire.

ROBERT CROWELL, Historia11

Alpha Epsilon Florida Formal initiation was held November 1,

which brought an addition to the chapter of eight new members. They are: Arthur Wit­ters, Jesse Plant, Stacy Brundage, and John Ramsay of Miami; Herb Stoer, Leesburg; Alex Gable, Lake City; James Kuppers, Vera Beach; and Earl Kid iter of Ft. Pierce. The active membership of the chapter is now 35.

Rushing went off in grand style at the first of the semester, and at present the pledge group numbers 15, who are: John Selden, Frank Wickersham, and Marvel Gal­lentine, Daytona Beach; Ned Letts, W. D .

Flowers, and Max De Vane, Ft. Pierce; Bill Simpson, Bill Neale, Bill McKenzie, Tom Moxley, and Bob Kemp, Miami; Mor­ris Goodwin, Jacksonville; Bill Barrett, St. Augustine; Elmer Barker, Vera Beach; and Chappell Gammage, Sasser, Ga. Our formal pledge dinner dance, the chapter's annual recognition ceremony for its new pledges, was held at the Hotel Thomas October 6. The group was addressed by Archon Arthur Boote and Pledge President Bill McKenzie. The Scholarship Cup was presented to Alex Edwards, the outstanding freshman of the class of · 42.

Homecoming was cel!=!brated November 25, when many alumni brothers were pres­ent for the occasion. The chapter's social committee had planned a varied program of entertainment, which all seemed to enjoy.

CHARLES PARKER, Historian

Alpha Zeta Oregon State The interests of all Pi Kapps at Oregon

State are centered upon the time, late in January, when the actives and alumni of Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Zeta, and other chapters, will gather in Corvallis for the annual Pacific Coast Conclave. Plans are steadily going ahead under the guidance of Archon Bill Weir, who promises every pros-

pective attendant a "hot time in thl town" that week end. efl ¢ Alph·

For Alpha Zeta the year has be ff~ lin '91: successful. Summer rushing started 0 5~ Inn

1

a bank on junior week end lnstd'uftl •fan ~ term, and continued through the me 1

k ~& f summer-night get-togethers and ~~ether r~isiJn c picnics throughout the summer, w1t

0.11 .lJI held a

suit that 13 men now wear the w 1',1 • idays mond. Formal initiation took P \n• As ~~ October 22, as seven men-Ja!TII~ t a ~llco way, Noel Flynn, Pick Berke!T1'1 II u11;

Oldstrom, Bob Spence, Don Nebers; ~. '91e f Leroy Warner-became full-fledge , an hers of Pi Kappa Phi. . . ,.11 that c

In achievements and activlttes, hi~ y Zetans have carried off a gener?uKS err~: the honors. Bill Weir and Le~1s ",noll the list as each, for his exceptwnal 5

1 p; Pha ship, became a member of Phi J(ab~sl~ AI national scholastic honorary. Other

1 ,ti il!eP~a

have been accepted were Phi Si~rn~jr; ~ fu'l 0

biological honor society, by B1ll earf• ~ a!/ pha Zeta, national agricultural ho?~nl p •, 1 h George Cadmus; Kappa Psi, natJO G~ er 0

fessional fraternity in pharmacy, b~u [l.4 . d '91, Verling and Carl Carlson; and rk, ~~ Beta, professional in 4-H Club. ~0

I

Stan Coates. Recognition in acttvJI)' has been mainly in the fields of 55 and advertising, as Brothers Joe RO '

Jl are

pterlfl I~ GLIMPSES OF FLORIDA BROTHERS. Upper left and lower right, Relaxation and good times at house party. Lower left,d

11#11 1 'J

iamboree at house party. Upper right, Alpha Epsilon's basketball team, back row, left to right, Jack Smith, manager, Te tfs· A.Ia Dixie Howell, Jimmie Oxford, Tack Blalock, Fonia Pennington, front row, f. B. Cobb, Gene Davis, Leon Mock, Alex Ed'IJiar

30 ~d'l

The StaY and

and Jack Laird each received top

V/ hZeta headlined its fall social pro­llin~t

1 two very successful functions­

Ill! fi a pledge dance November 10, and f reside October 13. Plans are now onvard for the third big event, a . Party for children, which is to

days Just prior to our departure for the

As~~ co On as details are complete for the

nciave they will be sent to all under­hand alumni chapters in this vicinity,

and ope you will keep it in mind until that y arrange your personal affairs now

ou may be in attendance. StAN COATES, Acting Historian

A Eta Howard College lpha E

·le, loa ta men, in a newly decorated

Y k forward to one of the most suc­

ea · lhle r~ tn the chapter's history. Under '•tho!lUtdance of H. B. Woodward, Jr., 1er 'Ita us~ beautification program was put

a/ tn the early spring and was com­Ill ih the close of the summer session.

e advantage of improvement in ap­of . the house, Alpha Eta began

of henod in earnest and when the attle had cleared away the white

\Vas found on ten men. They are: Clyde Thagard, Thomas Watts,

B Cary Gwin, W. T. Parrish, and radley, William Gwillim, ]. T. ca Guy Alred.

mpus elections last spring two of Ofli \Vere chosen for important student of t~es. Wyatt Pope was elected presi­Stick~ student body, while Pledge Wil-

es received the editorship of the the Entre Nous. Both dis­

as themselves further by being se­ht lio\Vard representatives in 1Vho's llo Elmericatl Colleges and Univer­of ;~ Was also elected to the presi­bod e Men's Panhellenic Council, on Wilt Brothers Roy Payne and Wayne

. act as other Pi Kapp representa-

f)flicers f 1n Or the current term are: Archon,

~mas; Treasurer, Francis Tucker; ra Gunn; Historian, Rollin Lin­

Thomas Jordan; Warden,

Who received his diploma last p~0~ in the T.C.I. Co.'s training · an A. Hall, also of last year's

b class, is studying at the Atlanta ental School.

RoLLIN liNCOLN, Historian

Alabama Poly lot a ~1Pha J 19 Pled Ota began 1939-40 with a quota 1, are: ~·- ~3 being received this year. ham G til tam O'Quinn, Jesup, Ga.; :Y, Jas regory, Birmingham, Ala.; Ed

'Ala _P1e~, Ala. ; David Buck, Birming-. , tmmy Butt, Wetumpka, Ala.;

P· 1 l(QPPa Phi

George Grubb, Dothan, Ala.; William Mel­ton, Pineapple, Ala.; LeRoy Montgomery, Birmingham, Ala.; William Pittman, Bir­mingham, Ala.; Morris Allen, Birmingham, Ala.; Coley Glenn, LaGrange, Ga.; Ralph Wallis, Talledega, Ala.; and Eugene Cald­well, Talledega, Ala.

Arrangements are now being made for the chapter's annual dance to be held Fri­day evening, December 8, which will be followed on Saturday by the Founders' Day banquet.

Tom Henley, chairman of Auburn's So­cial Committee, was largely responsible for the most successful Sophomore Hop held at Auburn for some time. It was the first time in recent years that Auburn students have had to stand in line for many minutes wait­ing to buy tickets of admission. Main fea­tures of the hop was Russ Morgan and his "music in the Morgan manner."

Initiation during the sixth week of the school year brought into the fold two new brothers, namely Jack H. Hargrove, Bir­mingham, Ala., enrolled in electrical en­gineering, and James C. Morgan, Albert­ville, Ala., enrolled in agriculture.

Turning to the alumni, we lind Jack N. Adams, '39, at Randolph Field, Tex., train­ing for a commission in the Air Corps Re­serve.

The marriage of Talmadge Stuart, of Pineapple, Ala., and Miss Mary McGehee, of Evergreen, Ala., was solemnized on the morning of November 4, 1939.

MOYER D. HARRIS, Historia11

Alpha Lambda Mississippi Alpha Lambda chapter chalked up an­

other score in September by pledging the following students: Carl Cox, Shreveport, La.; Harry Lynch, Waveland, Miss.; Ed Beemon, Tylertown, Miss.; Dewitt Alire?, Collins, Miss.; Clinton Woods, Memphts, Tenn.; Jimmy Johnson, Memphis, Tenn.; James King, Heidelberg, Miss.; Charlie Mills, Tupelo, Miss.; Bob Brady, Water­bury, Conn.; and Billy Butler, Pontotoc, Miss.

Following rush week, we moved into our new rooms on the campus. Everyone in the chapter is working to improve the ap­pearance of the rooms, build up the mem­bership, and keep up the general morale.

A banquet was held at College Inn for the pledges, at which many plans were laid for the year. The pledges are taking keen interest in the work of the chapter.

A special meeting was called in October for the initiation of Dalton Parker, of Lucedale, Miss. We are pleased to welcome him into the inner circle of the brother­hood.

TED RussELL, Historia11

AlphaMu Penn State So far this year Alpha Mu has pledged

11 men. Two of these 11 are town boys: Fred Doggett, '43, M.E., son of an E.E .

Prof.; and Bob Struck, '42, Chern. Eng., son of an I.E. Prof. The other new men are: Dick Grimes, '42, M.E.; Bob Watkins, '42, D.H.; Palmer Davis, '43, Chem.Eng.; Bob Scott, '43, Chern.; Joe Quickel, '43, I.E.; Don Boyer, '43, JJ.; Ed Pollock, '43, L.D.; Dave Back, '43, Chem.Eng.; Jack Watson, '43, Chern. Eng.

With this group of pledges Alpha Mu got off to a good start. October 14 was Alumni Day at Penn State and it turned out to be one of the best the chapter has had. There were about thirty grads back with us, and we celebrated by winning a cup for lawn display. It was good to see so many alumni here.

As usual, interfraternity athletics are with us. This year our football team started out strong with a victory over Alpha Kappa Pi, but Phi Kappa Psi eliminated us from the race when they took the second game on our schedule. Thus, we turn to the next intramural sport-swimming. Our team has a fair chance to win the cup we believe. At this writing, the horse-shoe pitching team has won two consecutive meets.

Social program to date has consisted pri­marily of frequent victrola dances and fall house party. The latter event was far and away the best of the session thus far. About thirty brothers and pledges with their dates were in attendance, and the affair was very successful,

FRANK A. STEINHILPER, Histori<m

Alpha Xi Brooklyn Poly At the beginning of the fall semester an

election of new officers was held. Brother Roger Kaller, who has now held every office with the exceptions of secretary and chap­lain, was elected archon. Others elected were: Treasurer, Winfield Peay; Secretary, John Anderson; Chaplain, Edwin Olson. The remaining offices retained their former incumbents.

Our annual rush dance was held at the house this year. Defying superstition, the brothers chose Friday, October 13, as the day. Rushees were in attendance, along with several alumni. Shortly after the rush dance came formal pledging, at which time 11 men announced Pi Kappa Phi as their choice. However, we did not stop rushing for it is the hope of the chapter to increase the size of the pledge group by at least fifty per cent during the course of the school year. National President William J. Berry com­mended 'this plan when he spoke to mem­bers and pledges at our regular chapter meeting October 27.

October 23, Russell H. Atkinson, '41, and John R. Carlson, '42, became brother's via formal initiation.

Getting the pledges into the swing of things, they were told to make plans and preparations for a social affair. Their re­sponse was immediate, and on Friday eve­ning, November 17, the first pledge dance was held. All of us were pleased with the

31

success of the dance, and the pledges have decided to hold similar affairs in the future.

Ova ]BNSBN, Historian

Alpha Omicron Iowa State Alpha Omicron has been doing some

very successful rushing this fall. By living up to our quota of one new pledge each week we are looking forward to a bigger and better chapter by the end of the school year. At the fall initiation Alpha Omicron put through the following: Robert Rannells, Robert Fink, Edward Hatch, Wayne Moore, and William Hambly.

At a recent election, held to .fill the vacancies caused by graduation, these men became chapter officers: Leonard Hart, pledgemaster; Thomas Knaggs, warden; and John Rigg, social chairman.

This fall found the members of the chap­ter working diligently about the house. They were completing the many improve­ments that we have long been waiting for.

Our big social event to date was the fall dance held at the Ames Country Club. Many of the alums were back, and every­one had a wowing good time. We are· now hitting the 'ole books in order to come through scholastically.

JIM HBMSTRBBT, Histori~n

Alpha Tau Rensselaer Under Rushing Chairman Perc Cum­

mings Alpha Tau .finished a successful sea­son with the pledging of 14 men. They are: Kerry Pratt, Donald Laos, Jerry Cooke, Herbert Foley, Robert Wilson, Charles Mathews, William Howes, Larry Albre, Lane Christ, John Hoffman, Donald Whelan, William Roberts, Charles Erichsen, and Fred Wilson.

Week ends have been livelier than ever this year with a capacity crowd living in the chapter house and everybody turning out for our Saturday night "vic" parties. As usual, the biggest week end of the fall was the last in October when R.P.I. competed with Union College of Schenectady, our perennial rivals. The loss of the varsity football game did not dampen anyone's spir­its, however, as the success of the chapter's post-game dance in the Hotel Troy attested.

Union week end is also alumni home­coming at Alpha Tau and many of our alumni brothers were to be seen around the house at that time. Among them were Roy Purchase, Bill Simms, Bob Goodman, George Price, Bob Fuchs, Dick Atlee, Jack Jubin, Ed Oark, Harvey Leich, Jack Haver­stick, Nels Nelson, Dary Belshaw, Bill Mc­Auley, Don Bridgewater, and Bob Berg­man. Brothers Price and Goodman were married in October and were accompanied by their wives.

We regret to announce that Jack Demp­sey has been recently confined to the hos­pital with a fractured vertebra. Jack earned his Jetter in varsity football and played a

32

whale of a game in the number four back position before his injury.

William Burkhart, Pi Kappa Phi scholar for 1939, is a member of the institute faculty as instructor in the department of mechanics. Bill recently announced his engagement to Miss Eileen Meagher of Albany, N.Y.

WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, Historian

Alpha Upsilon Drexel Alpha Upsilon started off the year by

adding five new men to its rolls. They are Johnny Bartle, Bob Kiehl, Fred Kraber, Dick Miller, and Jack Richter. The initia­tion was held October 29. Following the ceremony the new brothers joined the rest of the chapter at an informal initiation sup­per. In addition to these new brothers, four upperclassmen have been pledged and will be taken into the chapter at the next initia­tion. They are Ray Davis, Ed Simian, Bill Crawford, and Glenn Kennedy.

The social season was opened with an informal house dance on September 29; and on October 21, Drexel's Pi Kapps "put on the dog" for the Fall Term house formal. All the boys dug deep into their trunks, pulled out the soup and .fish, looked over the new freshmen in the women's dorm, and flattered the sweet young lassies by afford­ing them their .first taste of a college for­mal. Glenn Arden supplied the music, and some of the alumni, returning for Drexel's alumni homecoming, supplied the entertain­ment.

On November 3, Alpha Upsilon joined the rest of the fraternities in presenting the interfraternity ball. It was held at the Ritz­Carleton Hotel in Philadelphia, with Red Norvo and his orchestra providing the music. Archon Virg Groo, who is vice­president of the Interfraternity Council was a member of the committee in charge of the ball, and announced that for the first time in anybody's memory, the I-F ball made money. On Saturday night following the ball, the chapters held open house for those who attended the ball, at which all the houses were open to visitors from other houses and to non-fraternity students. This open house idea was originated a couple of years ago in an attempt to make a week end affair out of the ball, and thus far it seems to have worked successfully.

The chapter was saddened by the news of the death of Brother Bud Boyer on Oc­tober 30. Bud, though an alumnus for sev­eral years now, had lived in the house recently and was well known to all the brothers. He had done much toward beau­tifying and improving the house, as well as serving as a good and wise counsellor to many of the brothers. He had been ill for some time in the Lankenau Hospital here in the city. Brothers Jimmy Haislip and Jimmy Todd gave blood transfusions in the attempt to have his life.

The Interfraternity Football League, after some delay, has .finally gotten under way.

and !1' Junior Troyer, chapter secretary ll'hill chairman, has organized a teaJll ~ this writing has won two gameses Jill one. There are still several ~amthl r;: that we may yet be able to wm . g ~ · thing which we have missed dotn last two years by only one game. ooJ

The year 1939-40 looks like a .g o9" for the Pi Kapps of Drexel. .A 0?

0c1u:

big events are coming up soon, 1

jn f rushing in January and the sho:!ll~ ruary, which give promise of b~sy t]Jecl­ing the next few months. Leadtn!l [olio' ter in this year's activities are theb cJ~ officers: V irg Groo, archon; :Bo rf' f~ treasurer; Walt Troyer, secreta ~~r, Groo, historian ; George Sprowls, ~Ji> Harry Stephey, warden; Ji~m: stef house manager; and Hal suiHfli!IOf;'

TODD GROO,

Alpha Phi Arwour 1 . s~

Alpha Phi's officers for ~~15 'freP­are: Archon, Roy B. Burman • ].to~. Clarence Laskowski ; Secretary, A ~~~~1 Maxwell, Jr.; Historian, El~:r '{j/~rd~ Chaplain, ]. Russell Freedam • J{eidenfi House Manager, Harry F. cisl!Y Steward, Edward Malela; and So man, John Sauvage. undll

Alpha Phi's rushing pr?granl~ved direction of Russ Freedatn, h wifl.! satisfactory. We pledged the ~~ 0

p3!e Edward Farrell, Raymond Smt • man, and Stuart Olson. , ctob'

On October 18 the Mother 5 rtY ,t sored a luncheon and card pare IIi'' house, the profits from which ~e! [¢1 purchase Venetian blinds and 0 tandiol ings for the house. Other out: f{~IO~~ cia! event to date was a nove .

5 Jir~

party staged under John Sauvage !Je! ~l Alpha Phi was honored octO JohO.

the visit of Executive SecretarY d conf' Cann. He inspected the house an thC crf with the officers upon pla~s for conf~ district conclave and nattonal th of Alpha Phi will be host at bo events. ed jn p(.

The house is busily enga~ . 11

¢1

ing for interfraternity competltl: ;11d certain of defending our . tra~s pe~ pong cups, which would gtve jtiOll• .~ possession of the latter. In ad1 winOjlll optimistic about our chances o touchball and basketball cups. h110to~ I

Armour Institute of 'fee for~ II Lewis Institute have merged J0ctive ~ Institute of Technology, e ~

5 tO d

ber 1940. This merger promtse .11

tJll the .finest technological center 1st }.~ west. Pi Kappa Phi's chapter ted, ~· will not be detrimentally affe~ to sri I lieve, but rather expect the mov .. en Alpha Phi. selectJ

Alpha Phi is proud of the ne of~ Frank ]. Heidenreich, Jr., as 0 r Kappa Phi scholars for 1939· J:li!JO

ELMER A. MATS0~· Jl

The Star 4"

EH BADGES GIVE LASTING SERVICE WE SUGGEST A HANDSOME JEWELED BADGE FOR LIFE TIME PLEASURE AND SATISFACTION FROM THE FOLLOWING PRICE LIST

l'he new p· ton cut 1 Kappa Phi lettered monogram recognition but-You'r·s t odut Greek letters polish finish, $1.00 each. Send for

o ay.

ALUMNI CHARMS Plain Official badge is now furnished as an Alumni Charm to be worn on the watch chain at the following prices.

10 Kt. 14 Kt. Single Faced ............................. $4.50 $5.25 Double Faced ....••............. . ......... 7.00 7.75

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Plain Border, 10 Karat .......... 00 00 S 4.50 Plain Border, 14 Karat 00 00 00 00 .... ooS 4.00 5.50 $11.00

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18 Kt. White Gold Jeweled Badges-$5.00 additional.

RECOGNITION BUTTONS Coat-of-arms, Gold Plate oo ...... oo .00 ........ ooS .75 each Coat-of-arms, Si lver ....................... oo .. .75 each New Special Recognition Button with White Enamel

Star, Gold Plate ....... oo .... oo .... oo .. oo.. 1.00 each Pledge Buttons ....•.... . ............•. . .....• 9.00 per doz.

GUARD PINS Single Double Letter Letter

Coat-of-arms .......... $2.75 Plain ................................. . S 2.25 Hand Engraved .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. • .. .. .. . 2.75 Ha lf Pearl . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 4.50 Whole Pearl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.00

$ 3.50 4.25 7.00

10.00

Definitely New Your The 1940 Book of Treasures Illustrating fraternity Jewelr_y c . copy is ready for you now Send for your free copy today. This book presents a collectiOn of smart new reatto · f 'f d · bl f I ns-expertly styled-yet inexpensive and unusual-acceptable or g1 ts an smta e or persona use.

EDWARDS, HALDEMAN & COMPANY ~~~~~~~Bu ilding OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO PI KAPPA PHI Detroit, Michigan tD~ -- -.................. ...................................................................................................................... .

Far!~~~S, HALDEMAN & CO. Address ,o,111 . dg., Detroit, Mich.

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"America's Oldest Manufacturin~ Fraternity ]ewe/en"

1870-SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF SERVICE-1939

GEORGE BANTA PUBLISHING COMPANY,