1927_4_Dec by Pi Kappa Phi

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"put the party over," whether they ~ be clever novelties, adorable !!'Jj compacts or bracelets, or~ i]d; useful art metal. ~

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The Star and Lamp of Pi Kappa Phi Volume X III

DECEMBER, 1927

N umber 4

\ RICHARD L. YoUNG,

Editor

CHARLOTTE. N. C.

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Members of the Fraternity are invited to contribute special articles or news items, especially personal notes concerning the activities of the alumni. All contributions should be mailed direct to RICHARD L. YOUNG, 2 Ashland Avenue, Midwood Manor , Charlotte, N. C.

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LET THIS BE YOUR MECCA DECEMBER 28, 29, 30

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~~C~ STARA~DLAMP ~II ''•nths Ta£ STAa AND LAMP is Published Under the Direction of the Supreme Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity in the ;f October, D ecember, February, and May, at Charlotte, N. C. ~PProv d ntered as Matter of the Second Cl ass at the Postoffice at Clmrlotte, N. C., in Accordance with the ' Act of Congres' 1917, ; March 3, 1879. Accepta nce for Mailing at Special R ate of Postage Provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, uthon zed April 19, 1921. ~he Life Subscription is $10 and is the Only Form of Subscription. Single Copies are 50 Cents. 1anuur 11 Material Intended for Publica tion Should be in the Hand s of the Editor-in-Chief by the 15th of September, Novembet· ~~A~. ' Changes in Address Should be Promptly R eported to the Executive Secretary . Use Form in t he Back of the Magazine.

\Tolurne XIII

DECEMBER, 1927

Number 4

EDITOR'S C.O MMENT We Bid Y au 'U'elcome Ou · new r Sincerest greetings are extended to our St brothers of Alpha-Nu chapter at Ohio legate College of Alpha-Mu at Penn State CoJ v• e. and of revived Sigma chapter at the Uni 'tSity 0 f hr South Carolina, who recently were lig~Ught into the full effulgence of fraternal t. cha\\rith the acquisition of these chapters our

~h_Pter roll was increased to 34 and Pi Kappa 1

l\le entered two new states. where heretofore the \\re:e Without representation. Our joy at in t~trrvaJ of these new brothers is intensified Whi he . case of Sigma chapter, the revival of ~i K IS of particular significance, not only to Of tbappa Phi but to the interfraternity system 1' e country. . . Wh· he re'1nst1tutton o f " gran d o ld s·1gma. " Ich h . . . .h nat· as In ttmes past furnished us wtt the IOnaJ leaders, was made possible through Car ~:moval of anti -fraternity laws in South 0 tier tna , the last state to eliminate legal bar s ag . to tb alnst Greek letter societies. Our return !ina .e campus of the University of South Caroteredts another stone used in rebuilding the shatlllea fraternity system at this university and socia~s the revitalizing of opportunities for denied fellowship and mutual friendship long Young men at this institution .

Fraternities are returning to South Carolina under auspiCIOUS circumstances. Fraternity men , members of the faculty , are anxious to help the new organizations, and every means is at their disposal to make good. Upon the members of Sigma chapter and those of other fraternities there , rests the responsibility of "showing the world " that fraterniti es do stand for something high and nobl e, for " above-the average" scholarship, for well -rounded charac ter. and for loyal service to alma mater. And so to the new brothers of Sigma , as well as to those of Alpha -Nu and Alpha-Mu , we bid you welcome to Pi Kappa Phi and ex press the hope that here you will find your greatest opportunities for deve lopment of Christian manhood. To you who would catch the gleam of un selfish service we say, "come.

Back to the Altar Dean Shepardson , one of America's foremost fraternity leaders, in his talk at the recent Interfraternity Conference in New York, urged upon the fraternity representatives there to re turn to the altars around which their founders gathered and on which they built their ideals of brotherhood . The founders of every fra -

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

------------------------------------------------ternity, he said, were moved by the loftiest Prophecies

ideals of fraternal expression. thing Every now and then I run across some !P For those of Pi Kappa Phi, what more fit . . . . S ND LAf. ting time to reconsecrate ourselves to the ideals umque or tnteresttng tn our TAR A JJ. of our founders, than the anniversary of our files. Her~ is the last one: In the 1ssue of March 15, 1914 (Vol. k founding. December 10 stands as a mystic p. 244), the editorial writer presumed to too r day for Pi Kappa Phi , for it was on this date · "the yea that the "trusted trio " agreed to give a name tnto the future and boldly stated that to their friendship and called it PI Kappa Phi. 1924 will find us a fraternity of 2,500,, rn~: hers with a chapter list of twenty-five. ·t Then was Pi Kappa Phi born in quaint old }len 1 mark that as bold, and you will agree, w Charleston-town . 37 6 is recalled that at that writing we had but In these days, 23 years after that momentous 0 event, we who have followed after, should members and eight active chapters. The remarkable thing. however. is that/ 0 bring ourselves back to the principles of March 15, 1924-ten years later-we ha ·ve brotherhood, of true friendship , and of fra. actt membership roll of 2 4 56 and t wenty-s()C ternal love, on which our fraternity is founded. rs Let us go back to the altar of Pi Kappa Phi undergraduate chapters. Today we hav~ thirty-four active chapte an.d t.here rededicate ourselves to these undying for pnnc1ples, thus honoring our founders and lift - and a membership of 3,500. Who can prophecy so well of the future ing ourselves to higher planes of thinking and 1937? be as living. The proportionate growth will not ·11 great; we will not want it so. But what Wid 0 it be? What seer will look into the beY ~ 0 TheW ay to Birmingham for us today? As editor in 1914, Brother.Jofor Before many days have slipped away , D . Hamer of Sigma, would receive credit brothers in Pi Kappa Phi from all sections of the above. for For ourselves, we are content to forecast the country will be gathering in Birmingham for their biennial Supreme Chapter Meeting. 1929 forty chapters and 5,000 members. GEO. E. SJ-IE£1'Z· Members of the Birmingham alumni chapter have been working unceasingly to make this the greatest gathering in our history. The only thing that now prevents the realization of this ambition is the attendance of our members in large numbers." Some say that 500 will be present. This is not impossible. It is, on the other hand , easily attainable. ~irn:ingham i~ in the center of Pi Kappa Ph1 s nchest terntory and the convention city can be quickly reached by hundreds of Pi Kapps. Is it necessary that we urge you to attend? Think of what it will mean to you to renew old friendships formed back in the g~od old days at college. Consider that you w1ll have a part in shaping the policies of the fraternity: Realize that every conceivable arrangement has been made for your entertainment. ''Where there 's a will there 's a way to Birmingham."

Scattering Time

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Recently a large business corporation rT1 5 an inventory of the time used by its sales fore~~ Attempt was made to find out how much 11 their sales peoples' time was ~asted, hoW rnuc of it was turned into profit. . k of Have you ever thought of tak1ng st~C e is your time? Do you know how much urn rc• lost in sitting around the corner drugsto or " hulling" about Saturday's football scoresass? checking up on the co-eds who chance to .P res Do you realize the number of precious m 1nuirt' wasted in extended "bull sessions" over significant trivialities? ....,c . (ti" If your percentage of profit-producing and is low, determine to increase your averageh is give dad value received for the moneY e spending on your education. Don't scatter your time.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF Pr KAPPA PHI

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c5ill Set fa~ Supreme (;hapter cflrCeeting at GJ3irmingham By EARL CARROLL, A-H ''It

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all 0~ Won t . be long now untd Pi MKapps . th er th e natton, from the Gulf of extco to pe. Great Lakes, from the Atlantic to the · · ··sac,fic ' Wt·11 be boardmg trams or p·1 K app

vention City," to assist you in any way possible, and to see that you are entertained during the day.

for Birmingham to attend the Pre-Convention Smoker /eatest biennial conclave Pi Kappa Phi has On Tuesday night, December 27, all the ~er Ch· staged. At Charlotte, N. C., Atlanta . lucky Pi Kapps that have reached the Convenl Icago, and at any other place where as many . 1 cars tion on time will be entertained at the Tutts tw enty reservations are placed, speC!a wiler Hotel at a pre-convention smoker. The or Pi Kapps going to Birmingham will be meeting will be informal and for the purpose ~ade up. In many sections, brothers will of getting acquainted and for social chats. ··•eet . I ~ at some central point and charter a speCia There will be lots of smokes, plenty of re ht. We predict that there will be many a freshments, and probably some music. The moment spent on the trains going into 8~Ppy ltn.. Pi Kapp that comes to the Convention and 1 '" ngham that are carrying Pi Kapps. misses this smoker, because of being late, will certainly be one of those "unlucky" brothers "All Out for Birmingham" Brother Turnquist spoke of in 1925. te All trains to Birmingham on Tuesday, Dec:ber 27, will bring brothers to the Supreme Registration ill' apter Meeting. All day long special com The official registration of the representatives a/ttees from the Alabama Pi Kapps will be In the Various railroad stations to greet incom- and visitors to the Convention will begin on thg brothers. Look for the men donned with Wednesday morning, December 28, on the secthe White and gold as you step off the train- ond floor of the Tutwiler. As is explained te ere Will be a few of those Birmingham boys, elsewhere in this issue, the registration fee will Just be $10.00. This is a very small amount con 0 acty to help you in every was possible. ,ntstde the station there'll be Pi Kapp auto- sidering what you get for it-luncheon, tea ·••ob· dances, the grand baiL sight-seeing trips, ties to carry you to the hotel. theater parties, and the banquet. g Pecials"

Convention Headquarters Business Sessions 1 About five blocks from either of the railhoact stations. towering majestically in the The Supreme Chapter will hold its sessions . . I ctty, . . f th e ij eart o f a great mdustna IS one o during the forenoon of the day and probably ~nest hostelries in the South-The Tutwiler one afternoon on the second floor of the TutqOtet. Here Pi Kappa Phi will set up its head- wiler. It will be a treat for many of us to ~~~tters. And that is where the Pi Kapp car learn just how the fraternity is run and to get 1 h 1 carry you. Thronging the lobby of the a clear insight into its national functions. The 0~tet Wi ll be Pi Kapps from all over the state business meetings should prove extremely Alabama to again greet you to the "Con- interesting. -·o!ij{ 5 J!ll--

THE STAR AND LAMP OF Pr KAPPA PHI

---------------------------------------------------CHAIRMEN OF CONVENTION COMMITTEES

V . HAIN HUEY

General Chairman

LEO H . Pou Chap ter In spector for Seventh D is trict .

Luncheon All the Pi Kapps will lunch together in one of the finest clubs in the city at noon on Wednesday.

Sight-Seeing With one exception Birmingham hasn't much to brag about in the way of sights. We have no Grand Canyon, no Stone Mountain. nor a Gold Coast, but at night we have a sight wonderful to behold . Birmingham is noted for its industrial activities. At night the great glaring furnaces of the city. belching forth their fumes and fiery smoke against a darkened sky, present ·a weird scene of unusual wonder. While at the same time, from a mountain of slag, the molten impurities from the furnaces are poured, red hot, to make a scene that would cause the devil to grin in great glee.

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The immense steel mills of the dtstrtc b'rtP nish ample opportunity to witness the ~·ell . W'l't of metal porkers and the process tnto j'IS· they become singing rails for our crack era {ot ·ts girders for the great skyscrapers. and nat uld 500 the lowly huts. Such a little jaunt '\,e· · · d · · tructt prove very mterestmg an qUtte tns • 3 Other brothers would probably like to t; 1 0 verse the viscera of the earth in the forrtl ·cr . . Th e B trmmg ' . h arn distrt coal or an ore mtne . red is hedged about with ~in~s . It i~ es~t!Tl;aJ11 that the iron ore depostts tn the Btrrntng Jast district are sufficient to last the present bz39 furnaces 3 3 0 years or longer. There are ot· coal mines in operation in the district at prese A employing approximately 32,000 miners. ged visit to the best of these mines has been arrall for those that are interested. jal For those that do not care for the indus~jr· scenes, there is still another alternative.

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~ ~ THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI ,~---------------------------------- CHAIRMEN OF CONVENTION COMMITTEES

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HOWARD D . LEAKE

CURTIS B . HASTY

Chairman of Registration

Chairman of Transp ortation

ill" ill 'ngham has an ultra -modern business district. Tea Dance and Grand Ball any . t ~magnrficent homes, and marvelous moun Dancing will be a "major sport" of the con• S IQ SC • t1 lh enery. According to the London Ttmes, clave. The tea dances and grand ball will be {ot h.e Alabama Power Company Building in ld o,rlll · the outstanding social events of the conclave. u huil ~ngham is one of the :five most beautiful Neither time nor money is being spared in the ·ve· du _dings that have been erected in the world tt3' ~/'ng the twentieth century. Aspiring archi - plans and preparations to make these the f • 'l.>ht·s should be interested in this structure. greatest of their kind that have ever been staged Ice tie the residential sections and mountain in Birmingham. The tea dance will be grven at the Club nes should appeal to all. Florentine, Birmingham's newest and the South's finest night club. Theaters The scene of the grand ball is laid at the q11 ~i I<.apps will have an opportunity to fre- Highland Park Golf Club, nestling in the foot~a~nt ~he best theaters in the city. Two n~w hills of Shades Mountain. Glorious in its setllti devriJe shows have just been added to Brr- ting. wonderful in its splendor. a better place ~tsngharn' s list of vaudeville houses. All carry could not be found. lar t-rate attractions, such as are shown in the Two of the best orchestras in the South have ~tge northern and eastern cities. Special thea - been secured to furnish musical entertainment Parties have been arranged. for these two occasions.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

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A. H . MCDANAL Chairman of Banquet

W. R. NETTLES Chairman of Reception

Sponsors The greatest attractions at the dances will be the most beautiful girls the South can fur nish . Each chapter in the fraternity is to have a wonderfully attractive sponsor! The active chapters in Alabama have selected these spon sors from the choicest and most charming girls in the whole southland. No convention has ever had such an array of beauty; no convention has ever had girls so pleasant and warmhearted, so imbued with the charm that is Southern, and so capable of making you feel very much at home.

Banquet A "corking good" banquet will climax the activities of Pi Kappa Phi's Fourteenth Supreme Chapter Meeting. In the spacious and exquisitely beautiful Tutwiler ball room, Pi Kapps will gather on Friday night for the fare-

t iO well meeting. It will be an epochal even jrir the history of Pi Kappa Phi. Pi KapP sph a will reign supreme and brothers wil l ~ate new vision of the glory of their fraternitY· 00 Pi Kappa Phi's outstanding men will b~iog the program as speakers. Probably the [ea L· attraction will be the address of Brother of Harry Mixson. one of the three founders

Pi Kappa Phi . nao The toastmaster will be none other ~3 o Thomas E. Buntion of Dothan. Ala. Iificd Omicronite of fine standing and well qua 1.1cP for his position as toastmaster. as all will vo who have heard him .on other occasions. rrf Professional music will add to the rne aod making. There wi ll be dancers, singe~s, besC· a great orchestra to give Pi Kapps their hollrs And . ~hus it wi ll be, that in the wee year'S of the mght of December 30. as NeW aod Eve is dawning. Pi Kapps will bring to gr

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

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'------------------------------------------------------CHAIRMEN OF CONVENTION COMMITTEES

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CLYDE PEARSON

Chairman of Dance

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their Fourteenth Supreme Chapter Meet~ng_the greatest of history-and 5 00 , yea, a alf thousand , Pi Kapps will begin their homeWard journey-better Pi Kapps and richer because of their experience at Birmingham .

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Certificate Plan Regulations T'ransportation to the Fourteenth Supreme Chapter Meeting BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Important 1 Be sure to secure a "Convention Certificate''-not a receipt, for your going ticket. It ;~required that applicants for certificates call at e railroad station at least 30 minutes before --~

EARL CARROLL

Chairman of Publicity

train time. Your ticket must read to Birmingham and no other point, regardless of where you start from. 2. If you are located in a territory not allow ing issuance of convention certificates, purchase ticket to a point within territory authorizing same; there secure another ticket, with proper certificate to Birmingham . 3. Tickets may be purchased D ecember 2430, inclusive ; validated certificates must be presented for return trip NOT LATER THAN JANUARY 2; 1927. 4. Present your certificate to Geo. E. Sheetz, executive secretary, at the Tutwiler Hotel. for validation on arrival in Birmingham.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

------------------------~~~~~~--_-/ MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE CO!vJMITTEE

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A. L. SMITH Member of Execu tiuc Commillee

W. A. BERRY

M ember of Executiue Committee

B e sure to indicate the route you expec take and time of your departure.

Special Cars Special cars will be made up at Charlotte, N . C.. Atlanta , Chicago, or any other points where as many as twenty reservations are placed . Those who can connect with these specials communicate with Geo. E . Sheetz. at the Central Office; or Richard L. Young. 2 Ashland avenue. Midwood Manor, Charlotte. N . C.; or J. Chester Reeves, 736 West Peach tree street, N. W ., Atlanta, Ga .; or Curtis B . Hasty , Lincoln Life Bldg .. Birmingham . Exact schedules, information about various connecting points, rates. etc., will be furnished by the nearest railroad office or through the Central Office of the fraternity. Reservations must be made in advance and preferably t?rough the Central Office to insure authoriza tion of special cars.

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Don ' t forget to secure a certificate when yo~ 15 purchase your ticket to Birmingham . ThiS exceedingly important, for these will deterrrti!le if you are to secure half-way fare on your retur!l· Bring your wife along. Ample arrangeme~t; for her entertainment are being made. Spectad 4111 parties are being planned for the ladies. then there are the tea dance and the convention 11' formal on the regular program of the co vention. If possible reach Birmingham by the even~!lg 1 of December 27. There will be someth ~~ doing that evening which will afford a splendl opportunity to get acquainted .

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

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Sigma ehapter lS 1\ginstalled at University of South earolina By

JOHN

D . CARROLL, Chief Installing Officer

S!&ma chapter was reinstalled at the Uni- such a manner as to make it as beautiful and erstty f . . o South Carohna October 15 . Thts impressive to the members who had not had bOllJentous occasion in the life of the fraternity the opportunity of seeing it as to the neophytes. rou h incJug. t together more than one hundred men, The prescribed regalia of the initiation team s· dtng many of the members of the former added much color and the lighting effects and htgl llla chapter, in the greatest celebration ever musical accompaniments were particularly ap ed b · Of . Y Its members in the Capital of the State propriate. Cham Freeman was responsible for be Its birth. The Jefferson Hotel. which had the selection of the team and rendered them en seIected for the banquet, was also the seat Of valuable assistance in their splendid contribu +he reinstallation ceremonies. tion to the success of the installation. \It he petition for the reinstallation of Sigma October I 5 had been chosen as home -coming 1ts approved by the Supreme Council August day at the university, and the alumni were to' at Which time John D. Carroll of Lexing-. present in large numbers for the annual foot J n, S. C., was appointed installing officer and ball contest with the University of North Caro~· Cham Freeman, chapter inspector for the lina , at which a whole section was occupied 0Urtb o· . . 1' tstnct, was named as asststant. by Pi Kapps. whose gold and white ribbons folio he. initiating team was composed of the were much in evidence. Benjamin P. Hodges. and Wtng men from Z'eta chapter at Wofford . the faculty member, is a -graduate of Harvard , ch the Spartanburg and Columbia alumni and a professor in the law school at the uni KeaPters: Paul Thomas, Warren Derrick, J. D . versity . Instead of accepting the invitation to ~ rr, E. W. Stoltz, J. T. Hudson and T. A. be an honorary member, he expressed a prefer ence for active membership and was initiated 10 °User. On the evening of Friday, October 14, r011 the. rathskeller of the Jefferson Hotel. the ;:d ong with the others. He will be a great help 0 'I; Wtng members of the petitioning group to the boys in realizing the fullest enjoyment ere 1· .. Cn ntttated : Swaffield Oliver Cowan. of their college life as well as in their endeavor ~0 aries Cochran Fishburne, Jr. , James Henry to discover the ideals of proper conduct of Be:les.. Jr.. Raymond Brady Hildebrand , fraternity men at the university of the last State Da 1.amtn Deland Hodges, Cecil Douglas Mc - in the Union to permit, and then only at the '1; ntel, David Edgar Milling, Clarence Ed option of the trustees , fraternities at its state ard w· Ga tse : the rest of the group. Frank Boyd schools--exactly the same conduct which ~/Y. Jr . (Rho), James Clyde Going (A ). would be ideal at any other school. be rlllan Reeves Gressette (Z), Theron Adel After the football game , the installation ,~·rtIJ I-!ouser (Z ) , Robert N. Jones (Z), W . W . ceremonies were continued and concluded in 1'~ er. Jr. ( B), Harry Lee Shaw, Jr. (E ). the ballroom of the Jefferson in the presence of Gr omas Skinner Stone (Rho ) , and Frederick many of the charter members of the original beeen Swaffi.eld, Jr . (Rho) , had been mem - Sigma chapter and representatives of other en;s _of the fraternity at other schools before chapters of the fraternity from five or six Use~ttng the university. The new ritual was states. Temporary officers of the new chapter bee for the first time in Columbia . It had were elected and invested with the authority tea n thoroughly mastered by the initiating and official robes of their respective offices, as Ill and the ceremonies were conducted in follows : H . L. Shaw. archon : Fred Swaffi.eld . Itt

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THE N E W SIGMA CHAPTER

Jr. , treasurer , and T . A . Houser, secretary. The installing officer then delivered the charter and gavel to the archon of the new chapter, reminded the members of the keen interest with which the o ld men would watch their activities, bespoke their loyalty to the ideals and traditions of the old chapter, which had made a splendid record both in the institution where it was planted and in its contribution to the fraternity, and in a few words of admonition to ld them of the apparently adverse attitude that existed toward fraternities in the state and that they now had the opportunity of either clarifying the atmosphere or so intensifying this attitude as to make it again desirable through legislative enactment to close the doors of the state against college fraternities. He challenged them to prove that fraternities do not merit the stigma which has been placed on them, and that instead they have a real con -

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structive service to perform in connectt 011 the schools where they exist. \1,3s Immediately after the installation there crl 11 .,~1 a general rush for the banquet ha a; erS· • Oli'C neophytes, university and fraternttY tJ1 0o 0 and just ordinary members met on a ' rl1crl level in an evening of fun and feast. vcO was bodily food and mental food-and ~af spiritual food, when one recalls Rube goner's " greetings." po~ 0 The first thing that attracted the eye of entering the hall was an immense basket111, red roses on the speaker's table. There 0 remained throughout the evening untt'1 t he 'cer· tl as quet was nearly over, when the toas 11 heir after making a very pretty allusion to \~ splendid appearance being due to the contrldis· tion of each individual rose, had the!1'1 dr'd tributed among the more than one hUll heir guests while he referred comparatively to t individual duties to the fraternity .

~ THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI ~ '-----------------------------------------------dirli. L. Shaw, Epsilon, capably and graciously success and it is reasonably certain that those Deected the entertainment. He first introduced who made such sacrifices as were necessary to 'liaan leonard T . Baker, of the university. who permit their attendance will agree that they had Illes as hearty and cordial in his welcome to a very enjoyable time and were highly gratified . .new chapter as he was helpful in the advice with the general prospects for the carrying on 0tch h . of all that was good in the work begun by the ~~Jc e tmparted . It was very fitting that the original Sigma chapter, in the building of fout speaker should be one of the two living Christian citizens. in cooperating with the Uni if nders of the fraternity, L. Harry Mixson versity of South Carolina, and in adding one ~On Charleston, the other founder. Simon more strong link to the chain of Pi Kappa Phi . -6arty h . b . ng • avmg een kept away by prevtous han~ge.rnents. He gave the boys some first the htnformation as to some of the ideas of ~ee men who started the fraternity and A Short History of the Sigma Club ~tr tstened earnestly to his plea that they The night following the day on which the ~nii on to the ultimate attainment of its ideals legislature of the state of South Carolina reShe e they enjoyed its fellowship. George E. pealed its anti -fraternity Jaw , the undergrad fratetz. of Chicago, executive secretary of the uate members of Pi Kappa Phi in the city of dig e:;tty, brought official greetings in his usual Columbia met for the purpose of getting Dern~ ed way, and was followed by Warren started . Those present were Brothers J. C. cha ttck With greetings from the South Carolina Going of Alpha; T . A. Houser and R. N . ee!te.rs. Rube Waggoner. chapter inspector of Jones of Zeta; W. W . Miller, Jr. , of Beta; I!Je b&ta, who had a word of welcome from Fred Swaffield, Jr .. Frank B. Gary, Jr., and tha oys of that state, Brother Carr of Epsilon Thomas S. Stone, Jr., of Rho. and H . L. Shaw, ~o Pther, speaking for his own and the other Jr., of Epsilon . This group of men formed rt caro rtna chapters, and Euc Reeves, who look themselves into the Sigma Club and immedifrat a~ vantage of the occasion to try to sell ately secured permission from the university to ~ene·rntty jewelry ! At intervals during the petition for the reinstallation of old Sigma. ith Qjs tng Bob Jones, Zeta, melodiously exercised Several men were pledged and a formal peti jineSPlendid baritone for the edification of the tion was presented to the Supreme Council. vis rs. After anxious months of waiting this petition r• fr,At tl)ong the other prominent members of the was granted on August 11 and on the night • er · r~ tt ntty present were Cozby Byrd of Char- of October 15. the Sigma Club of the Uni on 1ng~convention fame ; Dick Young. represent- versity of South Carolina became the Sigma ee• ~p liE STAR AND LAMP , and Chester Reeves, chapter of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity . en 6naterne treasurer, who kept a close eye on the The present membership includes the above f lig nces. Wade Bolt, one of the founders of mentioned brothers and also the following : -trerna chapter, who was unable to attend the R. B . Hildebrand , Prof. B . D . Hodges, Prof. 10 ltl)Onies, called George Sheetz from his home C. C. Fishburne, Swaffield Cowan , James H. nct tana · oi to about the time the banquet was over Fowles. Jr .. C. E. Wise, C. D. McDaniel. and elep dill' ress greetings. Had he rem em be red the Huger S. King. IJ,ra~:~nce between central and eastern time, The fraternity has meeting rooms on Bull ith s message would doubtless have come in street. just two blocks from the university Can the numerous telegraphic greetings from campus. These are exceptionally attractive. du/da to the Gulf which were read frequently The officers of the old Sigma Club and the s· Pte tng the evening, but those who were still new Sigma chapter are: Harry L. Shaw, Jr., . d tt . sent Wh en h'ts message came apprectate l~s t archon ; Fred G . Swaffield, Jr. , treasurer ; jr l\ as much , and he deserves full credit. Theron A . Houser, secretary ; D . E . Milling, loll) s a whole the reinstallation was said by historian; C. D. McDaniel. chaplain; Swaf _ e of the old men to have been ;1 r.omplete field 0. Cowan, warden.

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GJeistorical Statement--> of the Universifj 1 ~ of South earolina

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The South Carolina College was chartered by the General Assembly in 1801. and opened its first session January 10, 1805. It continued in successful operation down to June, 1862, when its buildings were taken pos session of by the Confederate government and used as a hospital until the close of the war. Its charter was amended by the legislature in 1865, and in 1866 it was reopened as the Uni versity of South Carolina. It was again closed in 1877, in consequence of the unsettled poli tical condition of the state. In 1878 the charter was again amended, and the university was divided into two branchesthe one , situated at Columbia, styled the South Carolina College; the other situated at Orangeburg. Claflin College.

. as re· In 1880 the branch at Columbia w Agri· opened as the South Carolina College ofitional culture and Mechanics. In 1882 add was professors were appointed, and the na~e [cur/ changed by omitting the words " of Ag~,c~tural and Mechanics. " It retained its agncu 10 cs and mechanical departments ; but departJll 0f · 1anguages, o f mo d ern 1an guages.·ence of anc1ent . . al set qas philosophy an d o f h"1story an d po 1"!tiC 11 were added. In 1884 the Law SchoO still organized. During the succeeding years. ced· . pot!! other professors and mstructors were ap ..,bel until at the end of the year 1887- 8 t h e nu"" was sixteen. again In December, 1887, the charter was was amended, and the South Carolina College rna changed to the University of South caro I

CAPITOL OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COLUMBIA , ADJOINING THE UNIVERSITY

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"hicb · Pre. ' In October, 1888 , was opened with a Sldent . fes • nmeteen professors, one assistant prosor ~qitb ' and seven instructors and tutors. and P<rt the following departments: graduate deCol!lllent, college of liberal arts and science, 5 ct· of e~e of agriculture and mechanic arts, college gci· armacy, normal school. law school. jonal I Passnd 18 90 another Act of Reorganization was 1~as /IBg ~ by the legislature, and in September, Jruti ~n ' South Carolina College was opened with rural liittofessors and three adjunct professors, and ents lqd four courses: classical. literary, scientific of l 1aw. j~nct Pro; 1894 teachers' courses were added, and a was 1th essorship of pedagogics was established. . ese ccurses began September, 1894. and have stl'II ~nc red· / le been greatly enlarged. 1 btl "o n 894, by an act of the General Assembly, ot lllen Were admitted to any courses, regular spe . gain 1 Ctal, for which they should be qualified. was leh 0nl 1903 , by an act of the General Assembly. · jna tou arsh tps for men teachers, one for each nty, Were established. Each scholar was to

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be paid forty dollars, and his matriculation fees were to be remitted . In 1906 the amount to be paid was increased from $40 to $100. The centennial of the college, with :fitting ceremonies, was celebrated on the 8th, 9th, and 1Oth of January, 1905. An annual celebration is now held, on the Thursday following the second Tuesday in January, known as "Founders' Day." In accordance with an act of the General Assembly, passed February, 1906, the name "South Carolina College" was dropped and the institution was reorganized , and began its work in September, 1906, under the new organization, and under the title, " University of South Carolina ." The schools as then established were as follows: arts, science, teachers, graduates. and law. Since that reorganization the courses of study in all departments have been largely multiplied and expanded. The law school has been greatly enlarged, and the school of engineering has been added . A system of university extension

THE GYMNASIUM . lJNIVERS!TY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

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work has been inaugurated, and vital connec- ous names her earlier history. It lias ,,,Jr . "1 tion established between the school of education under her reverses, during and since t.henow and the university and the public school system and has undergone successive reorgantZ~ . 05 consequent upon changing political condtt1°. 1~ of the state. 11'1 A handsome home, called "Flinn Hall," in But it has survived all changes, and noW• tllmemory of the late Professor Dr. J. W. Flinn, the increasing prosperity of the state and5 0, .e has been provided for the Y. M. C. A. , and · general progress of public education. it ba anstO 0 tered upon a new era of growth and exp is other social functions of student life, and a and, with the generous support of the Jegg1r special course of study has been arranged to prepare young men for social or religious serv- lature and of the people, it promises stiJilat ice. New buildings, with classrooms and labo- and higher service than ever heretofore. ratories, have been erected, and there has been provided a modern gymnasium. Thus there has been progress and growth in every departGrady Writes History , ment of the university. · ~~· Robert C. Grady (Davidson, ' 29 ), haS J1,r The above recital will show how intimately the fortunes of this institution have been as- written a thorough history of Epsilon chaPpti sociated with those of the mother state. It has which will set a mark for similar chapter shared her prosperity and illustrated with glori- tories for some time to come.

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Spee h c Delivered by George E. Sheetz, Executive Secretary, at Banquet Climaxing Reinstallation of Sigma Chapter at the University of South Carolina.)

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a hts ts home -coming day for Pt Kappa Ph1, politics was their consuming, and in some inhs WelJ as for the university. Other fraternities stances their sole ambition; and it was the ave reestablished their chapters; more will sacred duty of every good fraternity man to collle; but we have come back home. This is run down every other fraternity man, good or . 1s . true bad, who was a member of another fraternity. ftrue f or many of us personal I y an d 1t or Sigma chapter. And how different it is! Pi Kappa Phi was founded just before the We have a beautifully characteristic word we tide turned; when colleges and fraternity of:,PPiy to chapters which have ceased to func- ficers alike realized that fraternities might be 100 · w e say t h ey are " dormant " - t h ey are turned to good use in education as well as servI seeping-we conceive a spirit, a something ing as "goa ts" for the lampooning of copyIVh' . lch has touched all those once members of starved newspaper reporters and • unfriendly Its active form, a something which will bind legislators. In 1909 certain fraternity leaders and I'dent1'f y them always, an d sometlme. met in New York, very cautiously, perhaps; ~lll . . anot h er et1me, reunite them or reappear tn but they met, and formed the Interfraternity &roup to welcome them back to their alma Conference, now an accepted institution in fra~ater. The thought is characteristic of the ternity affairs. Within infinite tact, this body ;.~alism of fraternities, because true ideals- has striven ever since for higher fraternity 1 e the "eternal verities" of Carlyle-never die . standards, and particularly for a better attitude t We gladly conceive this Spirit of Sigma re - among fraternity men toward each other and hUrned with us tonight. It is here in your each other's fraternities. The casual visitor who ;arts, your faces, in your spoken words. sits in on a chapter house session now might . here have been many changes. Fifteen years still think their efforts have been a total loss, ;~ not a long time, but it seems a very long but I am assured, and .firmly believe, that they k'llle When something you look forward to is have not, and that the general attitude of frahept year after year just out of reach. There ternities toward .each other today is better than ~Ve been changes within the fraternity- ever before. ~thin all fraternities, within the university. But. since due to these conditions of the e have the same working tools but the oppor- Dark Ages, for thirty years fraternities have tun· . tt1es for their use are far greater. not been welcomed in our state institutions, I Wonder if all of you know that Sigma was, this interfraternity movement has not been felt ;"hen installed, only the .fifth chapter of the here as elsewhere, and because of this and beraternity? We were not as punctilious about cause our old Sigma during its brief time existed ?Ur alphabetical naming order then as now, or in that hostile atmosphere, I am wondering tt rnay have been the intention that the chapter what are the traditions the new Sigma inherits ? ~arne should suggest the state name. and we No state is stronger in tradition than South ave " Sigma of South Carolina." But it was Carolina, and because I live in Chicago now the fifth chapter, and at the end of that year has not lessened my sympathy with that cusour total membership was but 187. tom of linking the past with the present. But ~ .To go farther back for just a moment : there are all sorts of traditions, and our rating f rtor to 1900, and after that , too, for a while, is determined by those we choose to follow, or raternities were in the Dilrk Ages. College those we create.

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One of George Ade's famous lines is that "A good musical comedy consists largely of dis orderly conduct occasionally interrupted by talk." Now you know as well as I do, that many good people in this state have exactly that idea about fraternities. Anxious discus sion along that very line is still underway at Furman. The faculty has made the pertinent suggestion that "further public agitation of the matter be discontinued until fair opportunity has been given the new generation of fraterni ties to prove whether they are essentially dif ferent from the trouble-makers of the past." There you are. We must make good . We must choose ever so carefully the traditions we will follow, and those we will create . Let's be .fraternity men; not " frat " men . In the three years I have been visiting colleges for Pi Kappa Phi, I don't recall hearing that term used once outside of South Carolina. With some of us it is doubtless as harmless and habitual as wearing a coat, but it symbolizes the old order in a sense that we don't want to keep . It is a tradition to do away with . If you are enough of a classicist to prefer Frater or fratres , I am with you ; but let's belong to a fraternity, not a " frat ;" and let it never be said here as it is at some schools , that fraterni ties and fraternity houses are only tolerated be cause they do. away with the necessity for new dormitories. We must build more soundly than that. Pi Kappa Phi has the distinction of being the first national college fraternity to be founded in this state. It has the second highest number of members in the state-we admit that Kappa Alpha has a few more! and it has , therefore, a special responsibility for its attitude and its acts in reentering state schools . Brother " Ches" Reeves here , who ought to know about such things , is reported in THE STAR AND LAMP as stating in a Founders' Day talk in Atlanta several years ago, that the Pi Kappa Phi spirit is to be traced back. not only to that boy hood friendship among our founders , but be yond, back to the establishment of the College of · Charleston in 1785, a background which he is said to have said gives Pi Kappa Phi the distinction of being, not only the first fraternity

started in South Carolina, but in the entire South! e We won't check that up too closely becau~ I see there are some present who are not fro . ust· Charleston , but it shows we have the enth e asm that does things! In the fraternity, in our tributes to its na~h and its purposes and all those things by wbt~ it symbolizes our friendships and our ide~s; we are able to give expression to many thoug \ that in the rush of business are denied us. 50 know you are with me when I repeat these verses , and I hope that each glass is full: Here 's to thee, 0 Pi Kappa Phi . Here's to all who love thee ; Thy glory sparkles in the sky While angels watch above thee. Here's to those who gave thee birth , May their good work never perish; We'll spread their fame through a11 the earth· Thy high ideals we'll cherish. For we are the ones who love thee best, With thee we rise or fall; To thee we pledge our strength and zest. Our love, our hearts, our all! To thee we cling by ties so strong That naught on earth can sever ; We'll ring thy name and sing thy fame , 0 Pi Kappa Phi forever !

· Incorporated Twenty Years December 23, 1927, marks the twentieth · · · of p,· KaPPa anntversary o f t h e tncorporattOn Phi as a national organization .

Gressette Brothers Form Firm L. Marion and Furman R . Gressette, both of the University of South Carolina , '26. all nounce the formation of a partnership for tbC practice of law under the firm name of Gres sette ~ Gressette, with offices in the South Caro· !ina Savings Bank Building, St. Matthe'W5'

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I rf4lpha~ct7¥Cu 1nstalled at 'Penn State__; By RoBE!tT M. ATKINSON

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A!l'o the Psi chapter of Cornell University, ,, Pha-Mu is indebted not only for the first •lew f a 0 a great new fraternity life, but also for thSplendid example of all those good qualities in:t go to make up Pi Kapp fellowship. An Pr ant chapter, we take this opportunity to exIt~~~ our gratitude to Doctor Paul Work, inan~ tng officer, to Carl Ostergren, his assistant, J to all the brothers who came down with oe M I Oody from Ithaca, N. Y. th n~tallation is, of course, no small event in ~ e hfe of a local fraternity, and Chi Lambda eta F . ~ d on nday, November 4, by no means inn erestimated the importance of the impend Ill g Occasion. That night 20 men, charter lll:~hers of Alpha -Mu, were taken over a kn Jor part of the road that leads to a full ~Wledge of the goodness of Pi Kappa Phi . Ch· aturday morning 18 alumni members of 1 lambda Zeta took the same course and in

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the early part of the afternoon the entire group of 38 men united for the completion of the ceremony. And then this group, having knocked at the portals of Pi Kappa Phi and having been allowed to enter, proceeded to celebrate their happy fortune ; quietly, in keeping with tbe solemnity of the occasion, but with a great, deep joyousness. Soon after the final ceremonies had been completed and the existence of the Alpha-Mu chapter had been declared, the body of Pi Kapps intact, new and old, chose to sit at chilly, wind-swept New Beaver field to watch a powerful Penn State eleven fight fo r a 13 -0 win from George Washington University. The same evening a banquet was held for installers, installed and guests at the Nittany Country Club, a short distance from State Col lege. It was here that the men completed the process of fraternalizing and growing into one

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group, in the sense of al l this term might imply. The guest of the evening was W . S. Hoffman, registrar at Penn State and a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. In addition to his words of congratulations and good wishes, the Pi Kapp conclave heard something from Doctor Work, Brother Ostergren of the New York Alumni Chapter, Brother Bridge, an alumnus of Omega chapter, Joe Moody, archon of Psi chapter, Walt Hoffman, archon of Alpha-Mu , and Ralpr Crane, president of the late alumni organization of Chi Lambda Zeta. Before the group had risen to leave the tables to the mercy of the buss-boys, the new members were treated to their first Pi Kappa Phi songs by the boys from Cornell. And such was the appreciation on the part of the aud itors, and such the versatility on the part of the entertainers that this pleasant spirit remained in ascendency for the remainder of the evening, fitting end to a wonderful week-end.

A History of Chi Lambda Zeta frO' ternity at the Pennsylvania State College By

ROBERT

ATKINSON

b~'~ A history of the late organization dateS tasS to that time when David T. Peek, of the/ piS of 19 2 3, together with a chosen feW ? i~ associates, united to form a group havtng 110 3 common certain ideals of character, culture !11' intellectual achievement. These charter 11 • hers, D. T. Peek, Arthur Jones, A. W. J1ell' baker, R . B. Crane, R . M. Zook, R .. .M. M· dricks , H. R. Rudolph, P. C. Cra tg. J. 11d Alter, C. E. Kirkendall, M . M. Sto?P :ee~ H. M. Showalter, patient and gifted wtth r!JC foresight, laid well the foundations of heit organization that was to grow out of t efforts. betS The group continued to grow in nurn 115e under the leadership of R . B. Crane, first hO 3 ~ president, and on May 7, 1 9 2 3, becarne Chi actual and existing organization, the

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arnbda Zeta Fraternity, with its own constitUtio d . . n an by -laws. In the spnng of thts same Year, only a few months after the fraternity h 路路 sead Ortgtnally been conceived, the members c~red and furnished their own house. ' th t Was the early wish of the charter members d at the fraternity of their conception be some t~y a~li~ted with a strong national fraternity, ,/ Prtnctples of which were entirely in accord i tth the spirit in which Chi Lambda Zeta was t~augurated. In compliance with this wish, c e rnembers of the fraternity, having been in YOrporated by the State of Pennsylvania in the p~a_r 1926, submitted a petition to Pi Kappa I.

wIn 1925, the alumni of Chi Lambda Zeta e ere legally organized for the purpose of ~tablishing a building fund for the fraternity. a he following year lots were purchased in an t~Proved fraternity section of State College so _at at some time in the future the organization ~'&ht build its own fitting chapter house . At t e beginning of the 1927 school term, the fra~rnity grew out of its original house and th OVed in to more spacious quarters, closer to e center of State College activities. l Some months after the petition of Chi thalllbda Zeta had been read and duly noted by Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, the 1 e Supreme . . . acceptance aOcal orgamzattOn was assure d o f tts nd given a tentative date in the fall of 1927

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as the time of its installation. Accordingly, November 5, 1927, the Chi Lambda Zeta fraternity passed out of existence and its members became the Alpha-Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi.

GJeistory of Tennsylvania State (!allege 路 By RoB ERT M. ATKINSON

ch In 185 5 a "Fa rmer's High School" was 20, 1859, with a course of study leading only anered by the commonwealth of Pennsyl - to the occupation of farming. Professor Wil~ania and established as a state institution in liam G. Waring was placed in charge of the entre county. The location of the college institution on its opening, with 69 students in ""as determined largely by a gift of 200 acres his care. Apparatus was brought from Europe ~~ &round which, in addition to a later pur- in the same year for the fitting out of the ase of 200 acres, made up the first campus. original chemical laboratory. ~ ~ollowing the partial completion of Old Eleven students were graduated from the S atn, the first building to grace the early Penn school in December, 1861. making up the first tare campus, classes were begun on February class. This was probably the first group in

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LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING--PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE

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. . . ns at the United States to be given diplomas by a One of the most popular mstttut!O . 1 purely agricultural institution . The first Penn State is the summer session established .!l 1910 for the school teachers of Pennsy lvanla·d graduate students were enrolled in 1862. Upon application of the trustees in May, Masters of the arts and sciences are procur~ 1862, the Centre county courts changed the for this annual session and special courses lea · . name of the " Farmer's High School" to the ing to advanced degrees, are offered. The college radio broadcasting stat!~~: " Agricultural College of Pennsylvania ." With WPSC. first went on the air in May. 19. g this action the people of Pennsylvania came to Now regular programs are broadcast, inclu~ln realize the real worth of the Centre county performances of the dramatic clubs, selecno~ 5 institution and there followed a corresponding by the musical clubs, athletic events, and t e increase in enrollment and monetary gifts. The regular Sunday chapel service. A building pla~ Old Main building, present administrative was inaugurated in the same year, througd headquarters, was completed in December, 1863. which the college grounds are being impro~~ The Agricultural College of Pennsylvania by the erection of half-dozen beautiful bul was designated to fulfill the terms of the Morril ings of most advanced type. t Land Grant Act in this state, on the groundsPenn State, now including in its enroJlrne;O expressly stated in the act-that the college more than 3,5 00 regular men students and 5 f • 0 was then actually giving the kind of instruction women , is at present under the leadershiP required by the law of congress. In 1867, in Doctor Ralph Dorn Hetzel. president. pr. further pursuit of the terms of this act, college HetzeL formerly of the University of experimental farms were established by action Hampshire, is the tenth man to sit in p e of the board of trustees. presidential chair of the college. The Penn State Alumni Association first ~'k :£~~'4:.~ ~~~ came into being July 28, 1870. In the fol~~ lowing year, at the beginning of the term , the Carroll Testfies Before House first women students were admitted to the col Committee lege. In 1874 the name of the institution Dean D. D. Carroll, Kappa, of the School again was changed to " The Pennsylvania State College," or more popularly, Penn State, the of Commerce, University of North Carolinaf spoke before the ways and means committee .0 name by which it is known today. Up to this point agricultural work had the House in Washington recently as a "11.r· flourished mainly at Penn State, but in the ness in an effort by the committee to ascertain year 1893 the college established a new de- the backers of the American Taxpayers' League, partment- that of mining engineering. In the · newest organization devoted to the cat11' 1896 , the various schools were organized , offer- paign for the repeal of the federal estate talC· Dean Carroll told how, as a student of taJCa' ing courses in agriculture, engineering, natural science, mines , mathematics and physics, tion, he had received the literature of che language and literature, and history, political American Taxpayers' League, and an invitati~fl science and philosophy. With the exception to serve on· the North Carolina state comrn 1t· of physics, the last three branches were com- tee. He asserted he could not accept because bined- in 1909, into the School of Liberal Arts. he did not approve of the league's mission. 't Dean Carroll was called before the comrrll · In 1906 and 1907, Penn State increased the sphere of her good works by instituting the tee as a witness after J . A. Arnold, manag~r Engineering Extension Department and the De- of the league, and J. H. Kirby, prominent 10 partment of Animal Nutrition, the latter to the league work, refused to divulge the name; work in collaboration with the U. S. Bureau of the :financial backers. Dean Carroll approve '!1 of Animal Industry. The Engineering Ex- the efforts of some of the committeemen 1 tension Department now has more than 7,000 seeking to ascertain "whose mouthpieces" -were students in all parts of the state. the witnesses coming before them.

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then M. Peek. who has already seen two Years of service with the varsity basketball squad at Penn State, will report again this season as candidate for center. This Pi Kapp. 0 ne of Alpha -Mu's most active athletes. has a~1so been with the Lacrosse squad for several ,rars.

King is Grid Star at Wofford 'W Russel

King of Hartsville, S. C., is a star on th Offord's football team. Entering school in h'e fall of 1925 he immediately began to show t~s Prowess on the gridiron. He went through e entire season without being removed and ~ 1ayed every minute of every game. Last year t~ Went out for the varsity squad and replacing e e regular center of the year before he started iVery game of the season. This year he is dong even better work . Although the season is ~ot Yet over, he has been mentioned by many ~ the most likely contender for the position center on the mythical All-State team. b Not only is he a star on the gridiron but at aseball he is known as a sure hitter and the

man who can hold down the position of catcher so that no pitcher is too much for him . He was president of his class his freshman year.

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CJ-eistory of Lambda Sigma at--> C9hio State University By

WILLIAM

Lambda Sigma, before her debut as Alpha Nu in Pi Kappa Phi, first saw the light of day in the autumn of 1921, and was proudly christened by her founders with the name La Salle. The organization became known as the La Salle Club, incorporated under the Jaws of Ohio, and prospered thus for four years. La Salle was by no means the only club on the Ohio State campus at the time. There were some six or eight others, aJJ much older and more firmly established, not to mention several others which had disbanded , and all of them were of course quite disdainful of the young upstart. But La Salle, like aJJ ambitious youths, leaped forward steadily and soon topped the list for scholarship records, athletics, and social qualities. The clubs had formed a league among themselves to foster better club interrelations, calling this central organization Tertulia , and for three years La Salle supplied the presidents. At the end of four years she held ti!e most trophy cups of any fraternity, Greek or non -Greek, on the campus, and even today, as Pi Kappa Phi, if not ranking first, surely comes second in the number of her trophies. Every year the fraternity has been adding one or more cups to its collection, and is hoping again for the trophy given annually for the best fraternity act at the home-coming carnival -an honor which we have won three times out of our six years of existence. It was during the home -coming in the fall of 1925 that La Salle withdrew from Tertulia, this league of clubs, changing her name to the Greek Lambda Sigma, and at the same time appointed committees to investigate the possibilities of nationalization for the fraternity, and also those first -class national fraternities open for expansion.

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G. SCHULZ A year later, in December, 1926 , after ~~ extensive investigation of all nationals. wit~lc the spheres of possibility, and a constdera . Brother G eorge E · SheetZ· correspondence wtth . 3 national executive secretary, Lambda StgJ11 drew up a petition to Pi Kappa Phi an~ pr~; sented it to the national supreme counctl. f g0 was last September, just before the opentn 5 the fall quarter, that we received the good neW of our acceptance. ._ rtat•· And perhaps here we should rna k e ce r acknowledgments. First to Dr. A. Pel~. Wagener, now our brother in Pi Kappa P. \ . a d VICe . an d suggestiOnS . d Urtng . h IS . 0 fjictane for hts inspection of us last February, and also for r commendatory things he said about us. Se~~ ond , to Brother John H. Havis for hi~ aid helping us to measure up to the requtrerne h of Pi Kapps. And third, to Brother Kennel 1 D . Weber, president of Lambda Sigma l.asg year, for his untiring efforts toward securtt1 our nationalization , as weJJ as to his successo;; Brother C. Sumner Strout, first archon Alpha -Nu . Our founders , who have long since be~ alumni. teJJ us that back in the days of n Salle's inception, nationalization had bee their ultimate aim. And what a coincidence~ that even then the Star should have been otl goal. our ideaL and the Lamp our guide as stu' 5 dents. Now to prove worthy as Pi KaPP ' 0

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History of Ohio State U niversittJ By

JAMES

CRANDALL

Ohio State University, located in the cente~ of Ohio, is the mecca for the young men and ·re women not only of this state but the Vnt States and several foreign countries. This university was established at Co]uni'

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C to, tn 1873 from the land granted by ongr . qniv e~s tn 1862. It was reorganized as a erstty in 18 78

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lth" e campus and farm contains 585 acres, of ~o;~h _475 acres are set apart for experimental 'a m 1 ~ agricu lture and horticulture. The ill/us ts large and well laid out, and the 56 1 lt. \buildings are scattered over this part of ~Ui he v~lue of the grounds, buildings and 'nc Plllent ts placed at $12,493,084, while the 'la;llle derived from appropriation by the for this year was $6,129,292. leg here is a graduate school and eleven colla e~ at the university, women being admitted 1 eg a departments. Being a land granted colillee, lllilitary training is compulsory for all n for the first two years.

The governing body is a board of trustees appointed by the governor of the state with the approval of the state senate, for a period of seven years. At the present time there is an enrollment of over 10,000 students and a faculty of around 800 members. Much credit for the rapid advancement of the university is due to the untiring efforts of President Emeritus William Oxley Thompson, who for 26 years was president of the uni versity. Prexy's love for the student is mani fested by his giving his entire life to the cause of perfecting education in the universities of today. President George W. Rightmire took his position as president of the Ohio State U niversity in November, 1926.

L ambda Sigma's 1nstallatio~ By C.

SUMNER STROUT

Pi lalllbda Sigma, ever since her acceptance by ln / .Kappa Phi last September, had been 'letously awaiting installation and November llll]the date set for the occasion , ro lled around th· Ost before we knew it. The multitude of iict'ng, s to be done and arrangements to be made n t lave us any time to waste.

Brothers Elmer Turnquist and John Havis arrived Friday evening, November 4, and con ducted an examination on questions regarding the fraternity. We were informed that this was the first essential step toward our becoming Pi Kapps. Later in the evening eight of our brothers arrived from Omega at Purdue, to act

OMEGA BROTH ERS WIIO l STALLED ALPHA-NU

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th . .e Installation team. The remainder of the the football team this year. Then in the enlng was passed playing bridge, singing and spring he came out for second base and made 1 ~nera l making of new acquaintances. a letter in baseball. He has just led his foot ~tua~e .afternoon of the following day the ball team to the close of a successful season and IV ISttc ceremonies were held at the Deshler- will probably make a letter in each of the three 1 thea lick Hotel, where 41 candidates were given sports: football. basketball and baseball. Everyone is agreed that the Besides ·his athletics, Brother Butts has made 01 degrees. a °~hers from Purdue conducted the work with high average in his academic work. 10 ~ll1pressiveness that we shall ever remember. a allowing the ceremonies, election of officers sjlll~lheld . The following men , who had held 1 Pi Kapp Gridders Star at H award Sig ar or the same positions in Lambda Ge rna, Were elected. C. Sumner Strout, archon; By EDWARD BEASON ~corge Swickard , treasurer; Edward Wells, In football this fall. Howard has held her Cu:tar_Y; William Schulz, historian; Stuart place among southern teams. When Howard's 1' ll1lns, warden; Robert Everhart, chaplain . squad is taken in consideration eyes must turn ~a hat evening in the same rooms, a formal to several Ki Kapps. nquet was held, with Brother Strout acting 1 Brown, left tackle, alternate captain, is Cliff li,r ·~~astmaster . The guest of honor was Dr. 1 recognized and considered not only to be one a.rn Oxley Thompson. president emeritus 0 of the best tackles in the S. I. A. A. conference, ~a hlo State. Brother Turnquist brought the but to be in the class with the best linesman a spirited 1Penquet to a brilliant • close with to play in Birmingham this year. Brown is Utec~ on the ideals of Pi Kappa Phi, and as a playing his last year. He played on the fresh di P~lse to all appointed Brother Havis as our strict Inspector. . man team and has held his position at tackle It ts· over now but all of us have our red on the varsity each year since. He is also a star 10 ses I Of Paced away for safe keeping in memory pitcher on Howard's baseball team . Yank Wilking. left end and alternate cap~a a Wonderful day. We are proud to be Pi tain, has starred during his four years at '4' Pps and will do all m our power to be Howard as an end and as a basketball player. Otthy of the shield which we wear. He is captain-elect of the basketball team this year. ~!t: ~"~ ~ - !'t:: fi!ll1' ~ fi!ll1' Lee Roberts, a sophomore coming up from B4tts Elected to Honor Society at Howard's freshman team of last year, has been doing regular duties at left guard . Mercer Louie Rhudy made his letter last year at Butts, Alpha-Alpha, has been end, but this year has played right guard . 11 ~allace ected to t h e Round Table, M ercer ,s h onorary 1oc· Other Pi Kapps on the squad this year were: The membership of the Round Table Dowell. end and letter man from last year ; 11 Iety. oull1ade up of juniors and seniors who have Gibson , left half; Burnham, tackle and guard, ~tanding records. and Strickland, quarterback. Of rather Butts has made a record as an athlete On Howard 's rat team the following pledges Of eleceptional ability, and a student, and is one have stood out throughout the season: Emmett PI the most popular men on the campus. He Morris , fullback , who is considered to be one ba~red on the freshman football and basket- of the best prep school players to enter Howard 1)) teams in 1924-25. The next year he this year; McGarr. right end ; Mann, left half; atade his letter in both of these sports playing Shelton , left guard , and Chappelle, right end . th end on the football team and as guard on All of these men have shown up well and in , e.?asketball team . Last year he again made the next three years should make Howard 0 M" in football and was elected captain of some good varsity material. Is

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

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Upper Left- YANK WILKINS Upper Right- CUFF BROWN Lower Left-LOUIE RH ERDY Lower Right-L EE ROBER.TS

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

Shiver is ~medon cAll--cAmerican CBeam p lvey M. Shiver, Lambda, right end on the wowerful University of Georgia football team , t as selected a member of the All-American /arn by the New York Sun, which made peranal investigation of teams and players in e\>er•r · ' sect1on of the country. Brother Smith, ~Uard on the Georgia team , was also given Onorable mention by this newspaper. B Bere is what The Sun had to say about rother Shiver : b ''lver Shiver of Georgia, was the best foot f alJ player below the Mason-Dixon line this bali. Shiver it was who harried Yale's crack \\racks Until they didn't know whether they . e~e coming or going. Caldwell couldn 't. cut 'nstde Shiver, and the goal line only a stride away. Big league baseball scouts have camped ~n Shiver's trail. for Chick is one of those out~-lders who can go back a mile for a line drive. ts baseball training has given him the knack

lVER M . SHIVER

of pulling down far-flung passes. When he gets his mitts on the ball it sticks. Shiver is not only a rugged interferer and a power on de fense, but also a punter of splendid range. You might call him a second Sam Felton. Southern critics rate Shiver ahead of Winslett, Alabama's 1926 ace. Shiver was the guiding genius of Georgia 's smashing line." Not only is Shiver outstanding in football but he is a mainstay of the baseball team of · which he is captain. He is also prominent on the campus in student activities, being a member of the Student Advisory Board. Brother Shiver was married to Miss Sara Hinton of Tate, Ga ., last summer. Brother Smith is found on the same side of the line with Brother Shiver at guard. He is a fast-charging. hard-hitting player and he is bound to receive recognition this season. He is alternate captain of the team.

EUGENE SMITH

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

Under the Students' Lamp By

DR . WILLIAM E. EDINGTON, Upsilon

Chairman Scholarship Committee

Who is Leading in Scholarship?

as :final. they show that the leadership has The Scholarship Committee will shortly changed, for Kappa holds a rating of .98 and send forth a report of the relative scholarship Alpha-Delta has climbed back to .93. When standings, so far as they are known , of our the records are more complete a further report chapters for the years 1924- 19 25 and 1925- will be made. Unfortunately, the report will show that 1926 , and for a few of the chapters for 1926 ·n 1927. It is compiled from records furnished some of our chapters are extremely weak 1 by the Interfraternity Conference and from re - scholarship and not only rank low in the fra· ports received by the committee from chapter ternity but also in their respective collegeS· secretaries and from registrars and deans When a chapter allows its average to fall de· through Brother Sheetz's office. The results cidedly below the fraternity average and the are expressed in percentages based on a system college average of the institution which mothers of rating chapters according to their rank with it, that chapter becomes at once a liability not proper regard for the number of chapters with only to the institution but also to its own which they are in competition. This system national fraternity. Low scholarship generalil' is known as the " Paschal System of Evaluating implies low standards of pledging and heaVY Position in a Group." and is adopted by the losses of members either through voluntarY Interfraternity Conference in its attempt to withdrawal or compulsory dismissal from col· make a fair estimate of the value of the rank lege with the consequent weakening that fol · of a chapter in a given college with proper re- lows. No chapter can ever afford to alloW 1'tS gard for the total number of competing scholarship average to fall below that of thC college without laying itself. its national and chapters in that college . For 1924- 1925 the Interfraternity Con- the whole fraternity system open to attack. f~r ference records show Omega , Purdue Uni- the primary purpose of colleges and univerSI' versity. ranking first among our chapters with ties is to educate, and the scholarship average a rating of .98. Alpha-Delta, University of is one way of estimating the amount of educa· Washington, was second with .95, and tion that is being assimilated by any give~ Epsilon, Davidson College, h eld third place group. That this average is to be trusted IS with .82. The standings of eight of our chap- now generally accepted, for the success in after· life of men who completed their college courses ters for that year are not known. During 1925 - 1926, with the records of with good records , as contrasted with those seven of our chapters unknown , Omega con- who failed or just got by, is too apparent to tinued to lead with a rating of .90, but the cause anyone who cares to investigate to doubt competition was much closer as the following that high scholarship indicates high probabilitY standings will show. Second place went to of outstanding success after college days are Kappa , University of North Carolina, with over. Certainly high scholarship has never .89; third place to Beta, Presbyterian College injured any organization or individual. of South Carolina, with .88; fourth place to College Education Alpha -Iota , Alabama Polytechnic Institute, According to a bulletin issued by the United with .84, and :fifth place to Epsilon, Davidson States Bureau of Education, the following table College, with .81. While the records for 1926 - 1927 are still will indicate the training of distinguished men vPry Incomplete, and hence are not to be taken in the United States:

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I. Of five million men with no schooling, Only 31 attained distinction. 2. Of 33 million with only elementary School training, 808 attained distinction. . 3. Of two million with high school education, 1.245 attained distinction . • 4. Of one million with college education. 1.768 attained distinction. Interpreting these facts in a little different llray, it can be said that only one man of 15 0.ooo without school training will likely attain distinction , while with an elementary . h . 'edu W· catton t e chances are four ttmes as great. f Ith a high school education the chance to perbonn distinguished service is 87 times as great. .ut with a college training the chance is nine ttllles that of the man with the high school t .. ra,n,ng and 800 times the chance of the un Schooled man. Obviously the man most likely to be of &reatest service to mankind as well as to himSelf, as measured by the symbol of distinction accorded him by his fellow men, is the collegetrained man. The college trained man is the one who has the ability and the will to study and who persists in his work until he graduates.

versity of Georgia, 1921. who was chosen in 1922. and Charles Eugene Springer. Alpha Gamma. University of Oklahoma, 1925. who was chosen in 1926. Pi Kappa Phi is proud of these distinguished brothers .

Richard Lieurance Composer of Popular Music

Rhodes Scholars S Regularly each year throughout the United tares a certain number of capable. outstanding Young men are chosen by the various states as Rhodes Scholars. It is interesting to observe the qualities that are to be considered by the ~ate committees in making the final selections. he following are quoted: '' Qualities of manhood, force of character and leadership. ''Literary and scholastic ability and attainlllents. " Physical vigor as shown by interest in outdoor sports and in other ways. " Participation and interest in open-air and athletic pursuits form an essential qualification f~r a Rhodes scholar, but exceptional athletic dtstinction is not treated as of equal importance With other requirements." . Pi Kappa Phi has had two Rhodes scholars 'n recent years. The brothers thus honored are Everett Way Highsmith. Lambcia. Uni -

Richard Lieurance, prominent in University of Nebraska music circles, is a well known composer of popular music. His latest composi tion is practically ready for publication . Lieurance has been a member of the university band and glee club. On three nights a week he broadcasts over KFAB . He is a brother of Thurlow Lieurance, the noted composer of Indian music. He is now Dean of the Witchita College, at Witchita, Kansas .

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cpi Kapp Impressions of the Legion's cparis eonventiorw By GEORGE M. GRANT (Pas t Supreme Secretary of Pi Kappa Phi and Commander of the Legion Post at Troy , Ala.)

The greatest gathering ever known of ambassadors of good will. friendship and peace recently set foot upon foreign soil. nine years after the close of the greatest war of all time. The 1927 convention of the American Legion has just closed in Paris, France, but the memory of this great gathering will long remain in countless American and French hearts. The convention was attended by over thirteen thousand Legionnaires and their families from every corner of the United States and several foreign countries. There were all classes of ex-service men and women from the millionaires to those whom the trip represented the savings of years. However, there was no distinction upon the official legion boats or in the entertainment in France. On Sunday proceeding the convention services were held at the American Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity and at Notre Dame Cathedral. In the American Cathedral is found the National Battle Cloister, which commemorates the Americans who perished in France. The great organ at Notre Dame played for the first time in its history the strains of the " Star Spangled Banner." The convention officially opened the next morning. The sessions were held at the Trocadero, which is one of the largest buildings in Paris. It is situated on a slope a few blocks away from the Eiffel tower and commands a most interesting view. The convention was opened with prayer and the stage was lined with the national officers of the Legion as well as high officers of the American and French governments, among them being the President of France, General Pershing and Marshal Foch. At 1 o'clock the greatest parade of its kind ever held in the world began to move. The line of march carried the parade under the Arc de Triomphe and pass the Notre Dame

trnents Cathedral. As the respective State d epar d a passed under the arch each marcher droppe. S ldlCf· flower upon the tomb of the Unknown IY The long and wide avenues were profuse r . no decorated for the parade and conventiOn• b t only with American and French flags. many colored electrical illuminations. de either side of the avenues over which the parad n• passed were to be found French troops sta 0 0 ing shoulder to shoulder. They allowed ~. !Cl'' one to pass or repass across the line o f rna

BROTHER GRANT (FIND HIM) BEFORE LEANING TOWER OF PISA

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Vte · Wtng the parade. The cheers from the ~rowds all along the line of march seemed to e sincere. "Vive! 1' American Legion!" was shouted from thousands and thousands of Voices. The various State departments strove ~ outdo the others in making a good showing. here were many good bands, drum and bugle corps. The grand ball given by the French govern-

~ent Was the most outstanding social event of t e. convention. This was given at the opera Whtch is the largest theater building in the \Vhorld. The ball was attended by many of t e h'tgh officers of the French government and Prominent people of Paris, who seemed to strive to show their American visitors an enjoyable evening.

~ Many entertainments were given by the rench government and various clubs and assoc· · tattons, however, space prevents a mention

of all these. One of the most interesting was the aviation meeting given by the Reserve Aviation Officers in honor of the American Legion aviators. This was held at the government airdome and included a visit to the various hangars, exhibition of the latest models of aeroplanes, reception by the leading French pilots, exhibition of stunt flying and inspection of the great wind tunnel. General Mitchell of the Legion, who several years ago was demoted to the rank of Colonel because of his criticism of the United States air service, was present and made a plea to the Legionnaires for more progressive air legislation in America. Many of the delegations made pilgrimages to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and placed wreaths upon it. This spot is known as the most sacred shrine in all of France. The tomb is directly underneath the Arc de Tri omphe, which arch was begun by Napoleon in 1806 to celebrate his victories; however , it was not completed until 1836. In 1871, German

COMMANDER SAVAGE AND GE ERAL GOURAND AT THE TOMB OF THE UNK OWN SOLDIER AT PARIS

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conquerors marched under the arch with a triumphal parade. From that year until July , 1919, no procession was allowed to pass under it. On this date the American troops passed under it, being led by General Pershing. In the upper section are vaults which contain the countless number of wreaths that have been placed upon the Tomb. Upon the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier there burns a perpetual flame, this being rekindled by the Commander of the Legion by dipping a sword in the flame . No one would have considered their trip complete without a pilgrimage to at least one American cemetery. The American cemeteries are the best kept of any in France. Something over thirty thousand of our boys lie beneath the green slopes of those cemeteries, there to rest forever. No one can look at the row upon row of crosses without taking renewed inspiration and promising himself that their deaths shall not have been in vain.

It is very :fitting that the American Legion celebrated the tenth anniversary of our entrance in the war by going back to France-back on a peaceful pilgrimage as the second A. E. F. It is very probable that the Legion will return to Paris for its 193 7 convention. There can noW be no mistake of the closenese of the tW 0 republics. Many of the members of the first A. E. f. returned to America knowing France only as a war country. Some of the impressions left with them were not so good. Those who went over with the second A. E. F. knoW the peace-time France and are looking forward to the day when the third A . E. F . sets sail. TheY believe the words of Thomas Jefferson when he said: "Every man has two countries, his own and then France."

Convention Photographs Wanted The Central Office is anxious to have a com· plete set of photographs of all national con· ventions prior to 1923, and of all past supreme officers. Donations of such photdgraphs or information leading to their discovery will be thankfully received. Chapter house photo· graphs will be welcomed also.

Pi Kapps Corn Husker Gridders

CAPTAIN OF CARONIA THROWING WREATH OVER BOARD ABOUT SPOT WHERE " OLD GLORY" WAS SUPPOS ED TO HAVE B EEN LOST TH E DAY BEFORE

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Merle Zuver and Clair Sloan are representing Nu chapter on the Cornhusker gridiron this season. It is Zuver's second year on rhe varsity squad, having earned his "N" last year and numeral his first year. "Bosco" is efficient at either center or guard and for this reason is a valuable man. He is noted for his "behind the line tackles," an offensive play as well. Sloan, a sophomore, has already earned recognition on the varsity. He has the best roe on the squad, his punts averaging well over sixty yards. In the K. U. game he received the ball from the kick-off on his own ten-yard line and ran through the entire Kansas team for a touchdown. He is a consistent line smasher and has won numerous honors for his team and himself.

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1'{gbraska Stars

MERLE ZUVER

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c5l CJinancial Scheme that c;Banishes CVebt By C. F. Of all the so-called problems which confran t the several active chapters. the financial problem is undoubtedly the one which affords the greatest concern and which, in some of its various phases, seems to be ever-present among college fraternity chapters. It is also im portant for the reason that a chapter w ithout an adequate financial structure and an efficient management is invariably handicapped, no matter how strong the other activities of the chapter may be. Although the principles of our fraternity have their foundation in the idea of brotherly love, it is nevertheless true that it is a dangerous experiment to attempt to mix brotherly love and dollars and cents in such a way that the dollars and cents side of the equation is reduced to zero or a minus quantity. A chapter, to be strong, must have a strong financial position and just how to accomplish this end is the problem to which our attention is constant ly directed. The two causes which are responsible for most of the financial difficulties of an active chapter are inadequate revenue and unwise ex penditures. The latter of these two is obviously a question of management on the part of the treasurer of the chapter. A competent man ager is essentia l. However, a great deal can be done in the way of recording the experience of former years and analyzin g these statistics. In this way a guide rna y be furnished to the new treasurer when he comes into office that wil l enab le him to benefit by the experience of his predecessors. Some fraternities have found it advantageous to al low the treasurer to exercise on ly a limited power, placing the real responsibility and authority in the hands of a local alumnu s or a committee of alumni . The former of the two causes, that of inadequate revenue. may be, in general. traced to the ab sence of a budget, or having a budget , to the fact that the budget was based on a certain minimum number of men and the failure of

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the chapter to have that number of men active in the organization. Al5out two years ago, in April. 1926. to be exact, a group of the upperclassmen of :Nu chapter were delegated to bring forth some definite plan of operation by means of which the chapter could bring itself out of a temporarY financial slump and which wou ld prevent, in sofar as it was possible, any recurrence of that unfortunate situation. The committee, after reviewing the theory of chapter bouse management in somewhat the same manner as bas been discussed above, thereupon endeavored to work out a plan which would embody the essential features of a well-regulated business and at the same time to include certain provisions which were deemed essential in view of the fact that there are many problems peculiar to an active chapter of a college fraternity. The result of their work has been very gratifying and the plan has been included in the by-laws of the chapter as " Law VII, Finance.'' The writer will not make any attempt to comment extensively upon the operation of the "X System" as it is sometimes called, for the reason that the plan as drafted seems to be fairly complete and understandable. Inasmuch as it has been in constant operation since MaY· 1926 , and since the chapter is now completelY out of debt and shownig a surp lus each month. and since it has not been necessary to make any changes in the plan whatsoever, it would seem that it had definitely passed beyond the experimental stage and can now be regarded as a tested and practicable method of conducting the financial affairs of an active chapter. Reprinted below are extracts from the ByLaws of Nu chapter of Pi Kappa Phi , enacted January I 0 , 1927, as authorized by Law VI. Section 21, of the Supreme Laws of Pi Kappa Phi . LAW

!- Membership

Section 5. A member whose monthly chap ter bill is in arrears, as defined in Law VII.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

~ection 7, or who is in any way financially separate fund to be used to pay the biennial Indebted to the chapter, shall be deemed a assessment levied upon the chapter to defray the traveling expenses of the delegates to the lllernber in bad standing. Section 9. A member in bad standing, ex- Supreme Chapter Meeting. cept one who shall fall within the class de LAw VII-Finances scribed in Section 6 above, may apply to the Section 1. Prior to the day on which the chapter for re-instatement as a member in good chapter bills for the month of September shall Standing. Thereupon, the Finance Committee fall due, the Finance Committee, hereafter in shall prescribe certain conditions, the perforthis Jaw referred to as " the committee, " shall mance of which shall cause such a member to prepare a budget, which shall contain all ex become a member in good standing. penses of the chapter for the twelve months fol lAw II-Duties and Privileges of Members lowing the date on which the said September Section 5. Members in bad standing shall bills shall fall due, that may reasonably be nor be permitted to reside in the chapter house, anticipated , excluding, however, the monthly nor to utilize the privileges thereof, nor to at- national dues of the members, and any ex~end any chapter function, nor to participate penses incurred in the purchase of supplies to In any chapter activity. be used as food , or beverages, or s ingredients therein . Such anticipated expenses as shall be LAW III-Offices, Commit tees, and Other included in the budget, shall, for the purpose Appointive Positions of enabling the committee to ascertain , from Section 1. There shall be a Finance Com month to month , the accuracy of the budget , mittee, which shall consist of the members be classified as follows : administration, ath holding the respective positions of treasurer, letic supplies, extra labor, fuel, furniture, gas archon , secretary, and chairman of the house and electricity, labor, laundry and cleaning, committee. The treasurer shall be the chair publications, rent, repairs, rushing, social, man of the Finance Committee. In addition taxes and insurance, tel-ephone, upkeep, and to the powers and duties set forth in路 Law L water. Section 9, and in Law IL Section 7, and in Section 2. The total amount of the budget law VII, the Finance Committee shall have having been ascertained, the commi t tee, prior the power to manage and direct the financial to the dates on which the monthly chapter affairs and policies of the chapter, and shall be bills shall fall due , shall apportion a part of responsible to the chapter at all times for the the said budget to be collected for the follow _ efficient management and direction thereof. ing month. This amount shall be approxi Section 2. The treasurer shall be the mately one -ninth (1 -9 ) of the total amount Steward, and shall work under the direction of, of the budget, but may be varied at the discre and be responsible to, the Finance Committee. tion of the committee, in order that the lie shall be the fiscal agent of the chapter. He monthly assessments of the individual mem shall receive a salary of three hundred and sixty dollars ( $360.00 ) per annum , payable bers and pledges shall vary as little as possibl e from month to month, and in order that a monthly during the college year. deficit at the end of the budget period will not LAW V-lnitiations occur. Section 4. The initiation fee shall be fifty Section 3. The monthly portion of the dollars ( $50.00) and shall be paid prior to budget having been determined , the monthly the time for the formal initiation . The fee assessment of each active member and pledge shall include the cost of a plain badge to be shall be determined by solving the following Presented to the newly-initiated member. as described algebraic equation: Well as the several items set forth in Law VIII Let x equal the amount that an active mem of the Supreme Laws. Five dollars ( $5 .00 ) ber or pledge rooming and boarding full tim e of this fee shall be set asicie and placed 1n a at the chapter house shall pay.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

Let eight-tenths x (. 8 x) equal the amount that an active member or pledge rooming. but not boarding full time at the chapter house shall pay. Let four-tenths x (. 4 x) equal the amount that an active member or pledge who neither rooms. nor boards full time at the chapter house shall pay. Then multiply the number of active mem bers and pledges in each of the three above classes by the full or fractional part of x assigned it, and obtain the sum of the three products. Then the value of x may be derived by dividing the aforesaid sum into the monthly portion of the budget. Section 4 . In addition to his monthly assessment for the expenses included in the budget, each active member shall be charged the national dues as required by Law VIII. Section 6 of the Supreme Laws. Section 5. In addition to his monthly assessment for the expenses included in the budget, each active member and pledge rooming and boarding full time at the chapter house, shall be assessed a reasonable amount, which amount shall be determined by the committee for the purchase of supplies to be used as food and beverages and as ingredients therein. All money so collected shall be kept in a separate and distinct fund, in order that such money paid by the aforesaid active members and pledges shall be used only for the purpose for which it was collected. Section 6. In addition to his monthly assessment for the expenses included in the budget, each active member and pledge. who neither rooms nor boards full time at the chapter house shall be charged for each meal by him eaten at the chapter house during the preceding month. The committee shall prepare a schedule of prices for breakfasts, luncheons, and din ners. The committee shall also prescribe monthly rates, payable in advance, for any active member or pledge who signifies his in tention of eating a regular number, but less than the total number of meals at the chapter house during the coming month . All money collected in accordance with the provisions set forth in this section, and all money collected

6 for meals as provided in Law II, Section · shall be kept in the same fund as referred to and described in Section 5 above. h Section 7. The chapter bills for the mont f of September shall fall due on the first daY 0 rush week, and shall be deemed to be in arrea~s 1 if not paid by noon of the first day on whi' 1 classes are held. The chapter bills for the fo · lowing eight months shall fall due on the first day of the month, and shall be deeme d to bC 11 in arrears if not paid by noon of the sevent day of that month. No assessments for e)(· penses included in the yearly budget shall ~c made during or for the months of June. Ju Y and August. Bills for occasional meals eate!l at the chapter house subsequent to May first. shall fall due on the day when the last regul~r 10 meal is served, and shall be deemed to be arrears if not paid by noon of the followin g day . Bills for lodging during the sumnn~~ months shall be payable in advance and shad fall due on the first day of the month. an shall be deemed to be in arrears if not paid bY noon of the seventh day of that month. Section 8. Any pledge who shall have a chapter bill in arrears. shall enjoy no greater privileges than a member in bad standing. II Section 9. Any member or pledge who shad have a chapter bill in arrears, shall be fine five ($5. 00 ) dollars, provided , however. th~; neither this fine , nor the bill in arrears. sha be carried upon the books of account of thC chapter as an account receivable.

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North Carolina Chapter Wins Scholarship Cup

efi PI

Pictured herewith is the silver loving cuP presented by the interfraternity council. of c~e 5 University of North Carolina, to the men national fraternity on the campus having thC highest average grades for a year, and won for the scholastic year 1926-27 by Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. The cup was held last year by Zeta Psi . whO· with Beta Theta Pi, were Kappa's closest coil' tenders at this awarding. The cup is a tW 0 year award and will become the propertY 0

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

tO nth of :ars 1jch :ol路 jrst be ,th 1ll '

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Benson Elected to Mississippi Legislature

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the chapter if retained for another year. Every effort is being made to this end, and the prosPects at this time seem to be rather bright for a recurrence of the feat. With the score of "1. 00" as the highest Possible grade and "6.00" as the lowest, Kappa Won the cup with a percentage of 2.74. Thirtythree national fraternities were listed in the re Port issued by the registrar, the average fra ternity grade being 3.19. which was slightly h'tgher than the general academic average of 3路45. The cup was awarded II K <1? by virtue of its leading this list.

Out of the turbulent fray of one of Missis sippi's heated political contests has emerged Homer F. Benson, whom Fortune has twice blessed, for not only has she made him a repre sentative to the Mississippi legislature. but she has guided him into the brotherhood of Pi Kappa Phi. Brother Benson resumed his work in the Law School of the University of Mississippi after two years at State Teachers' College, and was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi in October. Although he is undertaking legislative work for the first time. he promises to show what a real Pi Kapp can accomplish when Mississippi's Jaw-makers meet in January.

Sam Howell. Psi . '23. who has been teach ing at Washington University, has returned to Cornell to teach public speaking.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

CZJi 1\ftppa CZJhi's

}\{ged~c?l

GJ-eistory

By H. L. SHAW, JR. Why cannot Pi Kappa Phi publish a similar Pi Kappa Phi, although she possesses nearly all of the accoutrements of the well -organized book? Such a history would be of incalcu; national fraternity , ·is lacking in one thing !able value to the supreme officers. the centra above all others. The fraternity has no com - office, the editorial staff of our magazine, pact and complete history. To be sure she has alumni, and , most particularly, to the members a directory and a song book and a splendid of undergraduate chapters. If the membe;~ magazine but there has never yet been assembled at large feel the need of such a book they shoU an adequate story of the fraternity from the see to the matter of its being acted upon at early days of 1904 up to the present time. the Birmingham conventiop . Major events There have been numerous and spasmodic over- have occurred in the fraternity during P~st flows in this direction, such as the one in THE years. Pi Kappa Phi has had a glorious htSf STAR AND LAMP of March , 1923. But none tory and it seems as if a fitting celebration of these rhetorical efforts is complete, entirely her 25th birthday should include the publica· accurate and sustainedly interesting. Of course, tion of the story of this glorious past. We ar~ there hasn't been any great need for one up looking to the future: let's not forget the past · until the present time but now that the fra.:}IV ~ ~ ~ ternity is rapidly rounding out 25 years of active service there seems to be a real need. If Gamma Alumni News in Tabloid this be true, then the time has come for action J . F. Connolly with Harris Trust Company• on the matter since the work should be ap111 proved at this year's convention in Birming- San Francisco; Boyd Oliver. practicing laW ham so that the history will be out before De- San Francisco; R. J. Heffner, W. Morga~; cember 10, 1929, the 25th birthday of Pi Kappa J. F . Hamilton, P. S. Boren, A. G . Ring. a with Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Corll' Phi. The need for such a history became ap- pany, San Francisco; H . W. Fish with Johll parent to me during the past summer when I Breuner Company, furniture dealers, San fran · was endeavoring to write a readable short story cisco; Carl Hanson with bank in Honolulu ; of the history of Epsilon, my old chapter. Marvin G . Osborn, practicing law in s.a~ Others must have felt the same lack of an Pedro, California ; H. Parma, associated wtt authoritative source-book of information also. Eells and Orrick, law firm , San Francisco : Such a work should not necessarily entail a Russ Christian and Walter Hoyle taking laW great amount of money. It does not have to course at University of California; Walter be long nor exhaustive in its treatment. I have Wrixon with accounting department of South· before me a little book entitled " A Paragraph ern Pacific, San Francisco; E . F. Hall with History of Sigma Alpha Epsllon ." It is a neat, Plunkett-Lilienthal ~ Company, San franhandy, littl~ volume of 128 pages and could cisco; " Doc" Hess, athletic coach at McCIY' easily be printed at a cost of less than a dollar. monds High School, Oakland ; J. Schwarck And yet, it is authoritative, interesting and with Federal Land Bank, Berkeley ; C. LaW 5• quite full enough to give a complete running manager of California Theater, Berkeley; Ches· account of the history of the fraternity from ter Kluck with Shell Oil Company, BerkeleY: its foupding to the present time. Events are W. Maddox with De Fremery ~ CompanY• chronologically arranged and information is stock and bond house, San Francisco; W. Tul· easily accessible. All in all. it seems to be a ley with Weeks ~ Day, architects. San Fra~· most readable and worth -while little volume. cisco; Q. E. Porter with sales department Cah·

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI fo ·

J rnia Packing Corporation , San Francisco;

tk Bramlage,

building contractor. Berkeley; ,, rownfie Perkins. studying medicine at Uni•er · )' Sity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.; Ralph WiiBall1s With Paci1lc Telephone & Telegraph Co. , ~.t~eley; J. Peebles in coupon department. ain Branch Bank of Italy. San Francisco.

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Hildred J. Hart (M ichigan State, '27), to Miss Naomi Welch , December 25, 1926. Brother Hart is now teaching in Lake Odessa, Michigan. Dr. J. Caldwell Hall (Charleston, '22), to Miss Sadie Jeter. August 14, at Spartanburg. S. C. Brother Hall is located at Chesney, S. C.. doing general practice.

H au is Named Inspector Po'l'he Supreme Council announces the ap-

h' Intment of John E. Havis, past supreme t Istorian,

as chapter inspector for the Eigheenth District, comprising the State of Ohio. is made also that the First D.Announcement ' now consists of the states of Pennsyl, IS tnct •a . nia and New York.

p Dick Farnham, Psi, '23, after

four years tactical work. has returned to Cornell UniVersity to teach fioricul ture. ~~~

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Dan Davis (Mercer ). to Miss Eugenia Smith at the First Baptist Church. October 20. 1927, Macon. Ga . Duncan Campbell McNeill (Oglethorpe). of Laurinburg, N. C .. to Miss Emi ly Quinn Zel lars of Grantville. Ga . Anderson Westmoreland Redding (Emory). of Atlanta, to Miss Harriette Oliver of Atlanta, Kappa Theta at Sophie Newcomb , at Gretna, La .

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v ''.Si" Perkins, Psi. is attending Alfred Uni ersity, Alfred, N. Y.

Marriages r·Bred E. Stewart (Stetson ). to Miss Grace J::/P~ons, June, 1927, both of Daytona Beach. Onda.

~·George T. W. Hepburn (Cornell. '25). to

Reginald L. Price (Davidson and Cornell ) . of Charlotte, N. C.. to Miss Jamie Webb of Mobile, Ala.. October 22, 1927. Brother Price is in the insurance business at Charlotte. He and his bride reside at the Frederick Apart ments. Garland Green (Duke). of Raleigh, N. C., to Miss Frances Coffey of Raleigh. at Stringfellow Memorial Chapel. Blowing Rock, N. C., November 5. 1927. Brother Green is associated with the F. W. Dodge Corporation at Raleigh .

188

Mary Hasbrouck Schillat on October 8. 27, at Bloomfield, N. J.

f: Elmer 0. Mattocks (Cornell. ' 26), to Miss

Births

branees M. Becket (Corne ll , '27), on Septemer 19, 1927.

To Mr. and Mrs. Warren M . Sims (Presbyterian College. '23). a daughter, Mary Eugenia, October 29. 1927 .

. Barold 2

To Brother and Mrs. Brett R . Hammond ( Georgia Tech. '24). of Bradenton, Fla., a son, James Morris, August 19, 1927.

Arthur

McKew

(Georgia

Tech. At

h S) · to Miss Myra Daniel. at Rome Ga. 0

flle, Stonewall, Miss.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF Pr KAPPA PHI

PULSE OF THE FRATER-N ITY Alpha Bids Welcome in 1929 By

GEORGE

CROFT

At Alpha's first _meeting early in October things started to move. A smoker was held in the chapter rooms for the freshmen and this helped greatly to boost the spirit of the chap ter . Later we pledged six men. These are : Carl Seebeck, Charleston, S. C., a senior, cap tain of the basketball squad, chairman of the Ath letic Association, and chairman of the Stu dent Council. Jack Saunders, Meggets, S. C., also a senior, who is leading in scholarship. Billy Bolt , Laurens, S. C., a sophomore, and a first -class debater who made the intercol legiate debating team easily. B. T. Boatwright, Johnston , S. C.; Edwin Godfrey, Charleston, and Stuart Jennings. Sumter, S. C., who are freshmen. Alpha lost three brothers last June. Coul son Barfield is in the office of the Wieter's Ad vertising Company of Charleston, S. C. AI Taylor has cast his lot with the Port Utilities Corporation, also of Charleston. Robert Achurch is professor m the l1igh school at Royston, Ga. Frank Browne, Johnston , S. C., is doing a fine job as archon of the chapter. Brother Browne is editor of the Maroon and White, a campus weekly , and student assistant m physics. Geo. Croft is president of the junior class, a member of the Student Council and a member of the Comet staff. Cuttino Achurch, Buster Hamilton and Nicholas Doscher are seniors this year-these are the bright boys of the chapter. Three men are making preparations to toot Alpha's horn at Birmingham this December. A lpha is making a strong bid to have the 1929 convention meet in Charleston. It has been many years since the Mother Chapter of all Pi Kappa Phi welcom ed her brood, now grown and scattered over a nation. Pi Kapps. we want you to visit us in '29!

Beta Cops Military Jobs By

JAMES C. REID

Beta chapter opens another schoo l year wi:h many honors of college activities added to ttS list. When the R. 0. T. C. officers were ap· pointed at the beginning of the term. it wasf . 0 announced that the honor of being maJor the battalion was awarded to Tom Sweden· burg. Three captain's commissions were given and Arthur Grafton and Jack Roberts received two of these. Kennth Hughes leads the band this year as first lieutenant. Out of the five major officers, major, three captains and one first lieutenant, Pi Kappa Phi leads with four out of five. Out of three student publications in the col· lege, Pi Kappa Phi has the honor of holdinS the offices of editor-in-chief of two of theseArthur Grafton is editor-in-chief of the col· lege annual. the Pac-Sac, with John Bright as his assistant. J. K. Roberts, Jr., is the editor of The Collegian, the literary magazine of rh; 0 college. John Bright is business manager the weekly college paper, The Blue Stocki~g. Arnold Marshall is president of the junt~~ class and is a member of the Student Counc~ with J. K. Roberts also a councilman. Arnold is a mighty fast track man and took secon k place in the low hurdles in the S. I. A. A. trac meet last year at Birmingham. Cotton Neighbors is playing varsity foot· ball this year. 'tS Presbyterian Coll ege has an asset to 1 faculty this year in its new member, Brothe~ Thomas Grafton, a graduate of last year an winner of one of Pi Kappa Phi's highest scholastic medals. Rushing season is over and Beta pledged silC ·re freshmen. They are: Beverly Young. Wht d Plains, N. Y . ; Stark Sims, Chester, S. C.; fre Stalworth, Woodruff, S. C.; James R. Ke~· nedy, York, S. C.; Watts Davis and T. · Blalock of Clinton, S. C.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

We drift from the cartoon and explain , halloa , and yell that Gamma has started construction upon a modified , brick-faced, Spanish If we could but revert back to the days of abode, after ten long years of hoping, waiting, our early revolutionary period , Gamma chap- planning and dreaming. A lot of credit is due ter, we believe, would charter good old Paul to Archon J. Leighton Ames, who has un~evere and his nag to go crying about town ceasingly and untiringly fought for the real that "the Gammas are coming, the Gammas ization of this great project and we feel sure are coming." But since we must confine our- that every one of our brothers of Gamma will selves to the present day and get down to always clasp his hand warmly in token of the formalities it seems best if we just write and heart-felt appreciation that we feel for his &ive you some news from the far west where staunch and noble fighting. House Manager Gerald P. O'Hara likewise lllcn are bold and womPn are hammer-slayers. merits commendation for the manner in which First of all the pudding, then the tasty tidhe fought beside Archon Ames. Such steadfast bits. Gamma has started the building of its and constant attention to a task like theirs future home! On October 24 formal groundwarrants lauding. breaking was witnessed by all the actives. It On September 29 Gamma had a delicious seems hard, darn hard. to believe that that dish of pleasure served them when Frederick Which has been a dream for so long is to be - W . Cooper, chairman of the Social Arrange come an actuality. To show you what an ments Committee, prepared a Pledge Dance everlasting tug it has been let 's divert to a writ- based on the Pirate Idea. A more blood thirsty, swash-buckling, riotious crowd was ten cartoon for a few moments. Picture to yourself a wild, spirited horse , never seen before than that which crowded a ~ane flying in the wind, and his hoofs pound - deck of a four-master that had, before this, '?& hard upon the sod. Picture also several reposed in a serene and quiet dock. The University of California has claimed ~lders close behind, lariats swinging big arcs In the air, ready to swoop over the fleeing several of our brothers for athletics and most horse's head. Then the horse gains renewed of them have or are gaining places upon the Power and spurts ahead into the distance. Now football. basketball and baseball squads. Emito go further we shall label the horse "New nent among them is Johnny Valianos, whose Bouse," the several riders, " Alumni and Ac- work in baseball placed him captain of the tives," and the swinging lariats shall have price fresh nine. No less eminent are his appointtags tied upon them labeled, " Red tape, debate, ments to several big time and big hand -shaking argue," and what have you? This is merely committees, which naturally follow such an a Written picture, we say, because none of us enviable record as his. Scotty Macdonald is close behind his heels in baseball and is spurtare any good at cartooning. Now the whole scene is set and the action ing ahead for basketball honors. Jack Dempsey, believe it or not, is not a takes place. For ten long years have the riders With swinging lariats sought this horse. And pugilist .but sophon:ore yell,-leader and heading, ~or ten long years he has evaded their swoop- we predtct, for varstty. Swtmming is his hobby Ing ropes. Then one day (on October 24 it but eating is a darn close second. Heinie \Vas), whi le these riders were about to throw Hampton has been grunting and groaning on down their lariats in disgust, Dave Hardy. a the football squad and his terribly scratched u big leader in their midst. and labled in our face has given him a new aspect on )if:. Written .c artoon as an alumnus and president Brother Ev. Hayden is trying out for varsity of board of directors of the Gamma chapter, basketball and at the rate he's going it won't his booth upon the fi ve. threw his loop over the wild-spirited horse and be long before he earns . 0 ne o f our great btg he -man pledges has gleaned downed him for a big gain.

Ground is Broken for Gamma House

rh .rs p-

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

been elected to membership in Sigma Pi Sig!lla· national honorary physics fraternity . Brot~cr Grady is serving as an assistant cheer leader or · serv· the student body. Brother McKinnon tS 'd· ing on the business sides of both The DaU~ 5 3 sonian and college annual. Brother Powell . 3 been elected president of the North Carol;n r Forensic Association , coming to that office a t~c a year of service as vice -president of t association .

a position on the frosh crew and is tugging away hard , what you might call pulling for the Alma Mater. This crew man is Bill Woodward who must be a good soap box orator, for he has been elected to the freshman presidency. All in all our prospects are in no way dull. nor are any of the Gammians.

Six Pledged at Epsilon By R. C.

GRADY

Rushing season terminated at Davidson with the pledging of six for Pi Kappa Phi. We are proud to announce the following neophytes, all of the class of 1931 : P. R. Alderman, Jr. , Alcolu , S. C.: J . M . Baird, Jr ., Oxford, N . C.: A . F. Carr. Jr., Savannah, Ga .; M. P . Gilmour. Wilmington , N. C.: R . S . Hall. Cov ington. Tenn ., and J. V . Middleton , Mobile, Ala . A pledge president has been elected, Archie Carr, successor to Matt Gilmour who, due to illness, was forced to withdraw from college . The freshmen are actively engaged in campus activities, thus proving themselves good work ers . Alderman and Middleton are engaged in reportorial work for The Dauidsonian , while Baird is out for the business end of this paper as well as working for the business management of the college annual. in conjunction with Carr on the latter. Carr is a member of the college band, and the Red and Black Masquers and had to give up a place on the Glee Club. Hall was forced to give up a promising career on the football field due to an early season in ·jury, but his work when track season comes around will not be hampered by this. We regret the loss of Brother J . B . Hall. Jr., ex .-' 29, who transferred soon after the beginning of school to the University of North Carolina. Additional fall activities of some of the brothers are as follows : John Kugler is manager of the senior class basketball team and is its shining light on the floor . True, the seniors have two shining lights as Brother Joe Hall is also included in the line -up. Kugler has also

Eight Pledged at Zeta By C. W.

DERRICK

. d Zeta Pledge day has rolled around agatn an he has added several prospective brothers to \e list of those who have passed on . The wht e!ll ' diamond now adorns the lapel of eight rn . bers of the freshman class. 1 Bea In traducing these we have first , WI a ter d of Spartanburg. S. C. Then comes Bern~r r Foster, also of Spartanburg. He is a me!Tl ~e of the freshman football squad. Then t 'r 31 chapter pledged two Kings, and with this. P _ Zeta will bet the limit. Lorin King of Kt~fts tree, S. C., and "Pink" King of HartsVt ~; S. C. The former is playing tackle and t . 15 latter end on the freshman team. There another pledge from Hartsville, Harry OateSj 00 known throughout the state in his high sch 5 days because of his punting ability. He plaYk the other tackle and is frequently called ba~ .. to shoot a pass as well as to kick. "Jaco Owings, who already has three brothers kno~; 0 as loyal Pi Kapps , bears promise in outstripP~ g their achievements. John Speake, plaY!~ 1 end on the freshman team, is well known ~ Spartanburg, his home town, for the manne in which he played on the high school tea!Tl· Tom Taylor hails from Greenwood , and t~ him is delegated the task of being the .Be~e Brummel of the bunch . Yet besides thtS counts his scholarship as a valuable asset a.ls~· Zeta is now headed toward the accomP J1Sl' f" 0 ment of another good year's work. Several t . na the brothers expect to attend the conventtO W Birmingham besides the reprsentative. C. · Derrick, archon of the chapter.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI . We now have sixteen men in the chapter Stnce we have initiated Bill Allen of Hendersonville, N . C. With these men and the eight Pledges who will be initiated after Christmas holidays , Zeta e~pects to have a great year.

Kappa Celebrates Fourteenth Anniversary By JOE R. BOBBITT, JR. Celebrating the fourteenth anniversary of its founding on the University of North Carolina campus, Kappa chapter held a brief informal 8 1l1oker in its house on the evening of Novem ber 14. The faculty members and active chap-

PHI B ETA KAPPA 'S AT NORTH CAROLINA

ter were present, the pledges being hosts of the occasion, and a fitting ceremony was observed . It was decided at this time to perfect an organ ization of the chapter alumni. who, with the active chapter, would immediately go into negotiations for a new fraternity house. About the eighteen active men who have been returned to the chapter this year, Kappa has several who hold positions of some prom inence on the campus. A wide and comprehensive list of activities is included in this survey. In Golden Fleece, senior honorary organi zation and the highest honor on the campus, Kappa has three men, Jeff B. Fordham, John Frazier Glenn and Robert W. Wilkins. Brother Wilkins is ruling Jason of the order.

L eft- DAN MOORE Center- JO E BOBB ITT Right- BOBBY WILKI NS Lower Center- J EFF F ORDHAM

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Brother " Red" Ellison, pitching ace of the Tar Heel baseball team, is president of the junior class. In fall athletics, Kappa is represented by James " Bud" Shuler, regular left guard on the football team, and Jimmie Williams, who is seeking a place as quarterback. In publications II K cJl is more widely repre sented than in any other single activity. On the Tar Heel, campus tri-weekly newspaper, Kappa has Joe Bobbitt as a managing editor, Moore Bryson as advertising manager, and Cal vin Graves and Pledge James Dawson as re porters. Brother Bryson is also on the a~t staffs of the Yackety -Yack , senior annual. and Buccaneer, humorous publication. Bill Bobbitt is art editor of the Buccaneer, while Watts Farthing is photographic editor of the annual. In the active chapter of Phi Beta Kappa . II K cJl is represented by Jeff Fordham, Dan Moore, Bobby Wilkins and Joe Bobbitt. Among the trophies newly added to the house living room are three loving cups. The interfraternity council presented Kappa with the scholarship cup this fall for having the highest grades of any men's national fraternity during the whole of last year. a cup was presented by the Grail to the chapter as winners of the intramural baseball championship, while the third trophy came as a result of Bill Scott's prowess on the tennis court in the intramural tournament. At the end of a rushing season shortened to four weeks Kappa chapter announces the pledging of nine men . These have already organized into a group with Newell as their president, while the chapter is planning means of boosting scholarship and campus activity among them. The men pledged are: Thurston R. Adams, LaGrange. N . C. ; James B. Dawson, New Bern, N. C. ; Clifton E. Pleasants, Winston-Salem, N . C. ; Marshall D. Rand, Garner, N. C. ; K. Wayne Welborn , Statesville, N. C., and Beverly C. Moore , Dick Newell. George F. New man , Jr., and Paul C. Wimbish, all of Greens boro, N . C.

}

Nebraska Brothers Active By ALTON ORENDORFF With the first semester well on its way. Nu finds herself well represented in acttvtttes. "Deacon" Randals is again on the Daily Nebraskan staff. Pledge Moyer is "well settled" on the Rag staff. He can find more and make more out of it than most people can think of. Sloan at halfback and Zuver at center or guard , both holding regular positions, form a fine combination on the football varsity. "Dick" Lieurance has one of the largest orchestras in town and its popularity is shoW 11 by the booking list. Interfraternity basketball practice has started · We have two full teams practicing. From our showing last year plus the new material. Nu expects a championship team. We lost in the semi-finals last year. Malhon Carpenter, the "Scottish Bone· crusher," has a cinch on the 13 5 -pound class. • <T In a dual meet last year the National A. A . V· champion held only a six-second time advan · tage over him. Kenneth Pruden is working his way weil toward drum major in the varsity band. Be holds the necessary qualifications, the strut, good looks, and the natural ability as a leader. Nu has had two drum majors in the last tW 0 years. Harry Pumphrey is working on the staff of the engineering publication, The Blue Print· Through sickness we lost Pledge Randalls. but he will be in school again next semester. It is expected that he will win his numeral. as he holds the state high school record in broad jump and had bettered it several times this fall· Nu has added several men to her pledge list since the beginning of the year. " Hank" Prust and "Bert" Heckenlaible come from Iowa· They attended Iowa State last year. "Cronic'' Chaffin from Clarinda, Iowa; George Porter from Hastings.

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Omicron suffered a severe blow in the loss of 13 of last year's men. The loss of this group has not dampened the chapter's spirit and with 11 Pi Kapps back. '27 is going to be our greatest year. After a splendid rushing season, eleven men They are: Philip Butler. Mor1 Were pledged. ristown, N. J . ; Eric Pierce; Troy. Ala.; Curtis fiudson, Dozier. Ala.; Jack Bennett. Mobile. ~Ia.; Hugh Bullock, Atlanta, Ga.; Rankin Green , Gilbertown , Ala.; Arthur Curtis. 1'uscaloosa, Ala.; Otis Costen , Red Level. ~Ia .; Pope Long, Cordova, Ala .; Thaddeus 8e1J, Americus. Ga .; Robert Alman , Gilbertown, Ala . We feel proud of the honors that the brothers have attained to help us make this our greatest year. Bill Young is captain of the He is also a letter man on 1 basketball team. the track team. Brother Argo is junior man ager of the track team. Robert Ramsay is

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junior manager of the baseball team. Dick Hamner is representing us on the gridiron, and is reserve quarterback for the Crimson Tide. Joe Carroll. George O'Rear, Karl Harrison. and Pledge Pope Long are in the Glee Club. Harrison is a soloist. We are elated at the fact that the convention is to be held so near to Omicron . The chapter has pledged 100 per cent. attendance. Meet us in Birmingham . ~\1~

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Pi Chapter Sponsor to Attend Convention By ALLAN WATKINS

Pi chapter opened house this year with 13 members back. We held our first initiation November 16 and six neophytes were taken in: Fred Boyn ton, Chicago. Ill. ; Blanford Eubanks, Rome, Ga. ; T. B. Little, Cornelia , Ga .; John Raw lins. Chattanooga, Tenn.; Charles Tatum, DeLand , Fla.; Leonard Woodward , Eastman, Ga . We have three pledges who were not taken in and will wait until the next initiation . They are: Wilbur Culpepper. Rome Ga.; Ralph English. Oglethorpe. Ga. . and Frank McSherry. Atlanta, Ga . On the varsity football squad we have Brothers Perkins. Malsby. Bass, Martin, Fox. Mims and Brinson. Jake Sutton is the junior manager of the football team this year. On the freshman squad we have Brother Tatum, and Pledges Culpepper and McSherry. Joe Deckle has been elected basketball manager. Ed Mims is president of the sophomore clas~ . and Blanford Eubanks. vice-president. Brother Tatum is the vice-president of the freshman class. Twice each month we hold an open house where everyone gets together for a while to eat, dance and have a good time in general. Such occasions as these tend to draw us closer together. It also joins us closer to our neighboring brothers of Iota and Eta. Our Mothers' Club , which was organized last year. has also gotten off to a good start this

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"Fritz" Schroeder, '30, won his numerals in swimming this spring. "Wes" Wooley, '28, ts a member of the Interfraternity Discipline Committee on Rushing and also of the Senior Cap and Gown Cot11' mittee. "Wes" left the ranks of single J'llen this fall and was married to Miss Helen McClelland, Alpha Gamma Delta at Illinois. Jewell Burke, '30, also took the "fatal" steP Upsilon Plans New Chapter House during the vacation period and did not return By GENE ULLEMEYER to school this fall. Activities of the pledges are as follows: Oren Upsilon chapter at the University of Illinois Bass, '3 1. Marysville, Cal., is one of the leadstarted out this year with only 14 members reing players on the freshman basketball squad· turning, but this did not hinder the Pi Kappa Lorens Thaisin, '30, Chicago, was on the proPhi spirit in the least. Immediately they set duction staff of the home -coming play. SilaS forth and in a short time had collected 15 Wineberg, '30, Galesburg, is chairman of rhe worthy neophytes, all of whom we hope to Y. M. C. A. Fellowship Committee. Willian, initiate early in 1928. Knudsen, '31. Chicago, is out for freshJ'llan Neither did the shortage of members check basketball. John Bracken, '29, Chicago. is; the progress toward getting a new house. The member of Philomathean. Rolland Shen~ 00 b purchase of two of the best lots in the new '29, Chicago, is in the University Glee Cit! fraternity district last spring but whetted their and a member of Phalanx, honorary militarY appetite and with that as a starter prospective fraternity. Edwin Odell. '29 , Chicago. is a plans are now being drawn for a new home member of Phalanx. Christian Anderson. '3L which will be worthy of such an organization Chicago; Frank Perizek, '3 1. LaGrange; RaY' as Pi Kappa Phi. It is hoped that ground will mond Blue, '3 1. Webster City, Iowa; Kenneth be broken early next spring. 1 Grosse, '31. Chicago; Harold Wilson, '3 • This fall the seniors started the ball rolling Danville; Ross Hoffman, '29, Chicago. by winning a cup in the annual hobo parade, We were unfortunate in having two of the which takes place each home -com ing. boys, Raymond Strickler, '31. of Lansford• At present many from the house are out for Pa., and Charles Ernest, '3 1, of Cleveland£ water polo and so far Pi Kappa Phi has three 0 Ohio, injured in freshman football. Both victories and no losses to its credit. Hopes are these boys left school but we hope to have tbet11 increasing of adding the intermural water polo with us again next semester. cup to the trophy list. Teams will also be entered very shortly in intermural bowling, basketball and volleyball. _December 3, Upsilon will honor its pledges Johnson Popular Leader of Chi wtth a pledge dance , which has become an anBy BERT C. EusTICE nual affair. The best campus orchestra has It was a wise choice that the brothers of been secured for the occasion. "Herb " Schroeder, '28, our archon, has been Chi chapter made when they chose ChaunceY pledged to the honorary dramatic fraternity Johnson as their leader for the next two terJ1lS· He has held the offices of historian and treasurer " Mask and Bauble." "Vic''' Bergholtz, '28, has been coaching the of the chapter at various times, and always his winning team in the freshman minor football best effort is put forth for the good of the division. fraternity. This is his last year on the Stetson campuS· "Mel" McCoy, '29, plays clarinet in the concert band and is also a member of the Glee Club. He is president of his class this year in the

year. They have helped us in refurnishing and cleaning up our chapter house. We are all planning to be at the convention this Christmas with our sponsor, Miss Hazel Stamps, of Atlanta, Ga. Earl Blackwell has been elected chapter delegate.

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liberal Arts College, and was also president of his junior class last year. He has been president of the Men's Glee Club during each of his four years, and is soloist of that organiZation. He is a member of the Stetson Male Quartet, and is a master of the banjo which he plays in specialty numbers in both the Glee rep Club and Quartet. Last year he was business manager of the Stetson annual. Stetson athMil letics has one of its strongest and most loyal cell backers in Brother Johnson, and during his ad· first two years on the campus he was head ad· cheer leader. It was only due to other activities that he was unable to accept the election !CO' ')as his last two years. He is a member of Psi hC Omega, national musical fraternity, and also of Phi Sigma Eta, national business fraternity. J1l all Among other things, be is a member of the • a Student Publication Board, and has taken part in Stetson dramatics extensively. We were glad to welcome back two brothers this year who have been out of school a year

or more. Charles Henderson, who left us last year to attend Yale Law School is back. He is a senior in the Law College, and a member of the Green Room Players, dramatic organization, and president of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity . Chi is well repre sented in that organization not only by Brother Henderson, but also by Ed Henderson, and Brothers Lassiter, Smith and Kenyon , the latter three having been pledged recently. Lloyd Layton, who has been absent for two years, is back to complete his degree in law. He is a strong "cog" in the Hatter football machine, and old " grads" remember him as one of the greatest ends Stetson ever had. We are also glad to have with us Cecil Grant from Omicron chapter. He has been elected assistant treasurer, and is our reporter for the college paper, as well as representative to the Student Publication Board. Chi chapter held formal initiation for Gaylord Kenyon of Lake Worth, Fla .; C. A. Robetson of St. Petersburg, Fla. , and J . T. Smith of DeLand, Fla . We have ten more pledges. The freshmen have found a source for their excess energy in working down the yard in front of the house. It has been plowed up and is being prepared for the planting of grass. Brother Duckwitz, our faculty adviser, has very graciously contributed the seed , and we hope to have a nice lawn before many more months. It will be a big improvement to our new house, and all the fellows are more than anxious to get it completed. As usual, Pi Kapps hold the limelight on the football team. There are eight brothers on the team, as follows : Welshinger, end; Layton, tackle; Williams, guard; Jennings, guard; Smitli, half; Freeman, half; Bernard (Capt.), quarter, and Eustice, center. Sport writers in the state acclaim Freeman as one of the greatest backs in the South. He scored the lone touch down that defeated the Auburn Tigers, and the touchdown that tied the Southern Moc casins, and he scored the three touchdowns that defeated the strong Louisiana Tech team in Jacksonville on Armistice Day. This is his last year. The loss of Brothers Williams, Ber-

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

nard and Smith from the team will also be keenly felt next year. Bernard is one of the finest quarterbacks that Stetson has had in years, and certainly one of the best leaders as captain. Harris Sims has been elected to represent the chapter at the Supreme Chapter Meeting in Birmingham. Last spring he was elected president of the student body by a huge majority, which alone is evidence of his popularity on the Stetson campus. Although a senior in the law school. his talent runs much to journalism, and during his three years' stay at Stetson he has been a valuable sports writer on The DeLand Daily News staff. Four of our brothers were recently pledged to Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity . They wen~ : J . T . Smith, T. Joe Jennings, Jr., Lloyd Layton and Sledge T . Tatum. All except Brother Jennings are seniors in the law college. The freshmen at the house have shown a fine spirit this year. Recently they presented each old man in the fraternity with a sheepskin upon which was the Pi Kappa Phi seal. This was indeed a timely gift, and one that was greatly appreciated. · On the 9th of December the old men are reciprocating with a dance to be given at the house in honor of the first -year men.

Omega Back on the Job By J . R.

EDWARDS

The school year is again in full swing here at Purdue. Much has been heard of our foot ball team since it beat Harvard. Although we have no men in the moleskin , we do have something like a dozen doing their oit by making music in the band. "Gus" Riggs is assistant director, and the foremost student band officer ; in fact , if the band officers were lined up about ninety per cent. of them would be Pi Kapps. Bob Cline and Joe Nichols are playing in the " Saxophone Sextet" and broadcast regularly from radio station WBAA. "Chet' ' Adams and "Art" Donovan quit the band for the more lucrative position of playing in the foremost campus orchestra. -··-t§f 54

Brother Brown, announcer at Station WBAA, Purdue University, presents some verY interesting programs. Jack Williams and " Bum" Baumgartner broadcast regularly to the accompaniment of "Eddie" Neupert at the piano, and "Art" Donovan on the banjo. Tune in on station WBAA. R. E. Rector, captain of the fencing tearn· has his squad well under way in training. Bob Nelson, track captain, is marking tirne until the indoor track season starts. He is a high jumper. "Bob" Daniels, our long, lankY basketball man, is making a strong bid for center position on the varsity. Congratulations are in order for the brothers recently elected to honorary fraternities . TheY are: C. E. Backus, Tau Beta Pi; C. E. Gipe and F . W. Carl. Scabbard and Blade; W. H. C. Higgins, III. and H. G. Riggs, Eta Kappa Nu· This adds four more to our already large list of honorary men. October saw the passing of another pledge dance, an informal affair at the house. On Nov em her 5, 192 7, Omega had the unique privilege of sending ten men to Ohio State to install Alpha Nu chapter. No more pleasurable experience can be presented to a brother than to have the honor of serving on a team for such a glorious mission. By being on that team I wish to express the sentiments of Omega , that our brothers at Alpha Nu are certainly a good "gang." The minute your hat is off in 't hat chapter house you feel at home. Hail to Alpha Nu! May we add the same hearty welcome to her twin sister. Alpha Mu. The installation team which performed the ceremonies at Alpha Nu included Williams. Edwards, Brown, Backus, Rector, Neupert. Higgins, Romeiser, Gipe and Hendrickson .

Mercer Men Leaders in Campus Activities By

WILLIAM

K. JORDAN

The members of Alpha-Alpha have buckled down to work and are represented in almost all the campus activities. Brother Butts. cap·

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tain of the football eleven, has had a successful Year and has led his team through a successful season. Richard Nix will also make a foot the ' ball letter and Brother Lettuce and Pledges Calthe loway and Beverly will make numerals on the njo. freshman team. June Ellis is editor of The Mercer Cluster a!Tl 路 and has already made a start on one of the most successful years The Cluster has had. He irne is assisted by an efficient staff, on which we are s a represented by Wiley Jordan and Pledges 1kY for Boward Leonard , Stout Boyett and William Crouch . Brother Ellis is vice-president of the 1ers Presidents Club, treasurer of the Newspaper 1eY Club, and a member of the Sigma Upsilon, ipe national literary fraternity , and the Ciceronian c. literary society. ~u . Darby Cannon is also taking a prominent list Part in student activities. He made a letter in baseball last year and was elected secretary and Jge treasurer of the junior class of this year. Re cently he was elected as one of the junior class representatives of the Student Tribunal. We have three brothers and a pledge who are members of the Mercer players: Brothers 'W. K. Jordan, Vergil Lettice and Max Chapman , and Pledge Light. Brother Jordan was on the cast last year and is secretary and treasurer of the organization this year. When a call is made for basketeers we will have the following to answer: Brothers Butts and Nix for the varsity, and Pledge Calloway 1 for the freshman team. Alpha -Alpha entertained with a banquet November 11 , after the Mercer -Oglethorpe ;, &arne in honor of our sponsor, Miss Helen 'White. and the pledges. 路 Among the alumni who came back were : Clayton Buchanan, Wal ton Smith and his wife , Pat Muse and hi~ wife, Malcolm Johnson, Le~is Connell, Henry Cobb, Denver Fleming, Jack Hogg and Doctor Richardson and his wife. Also, we had as guests at the banquet Charlie Forrester and Misses Mildred Glover and Eleanor Smith. Brothers Bill Bugg and Vernon Hogan were over for the game but were unable to remain for the banquet.

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We have pledged seven new men and taken in three since the last issue of THE STAR AND LAMP. Those taken in are Richard Nix . Locust Grove : H . B. Warnock, Milledgeville. and Josh H . Davis, Blakely. The following have been pledged : Preston Cash , Canton; Harris Harvill, Dublin ; Herman Spence, Ball ground: Conrad Boterweg, Macon ; Howard Leonard , Macon. and AI Beverly. Thomasville.

Tulane Chapter Pledges Thirteen By JAMEs I. McCAIN Alpha -Beta of Tulane, was fortunate m losing only three men through graduation. Of these three Brothers Thompson and Stovall are in business, and Brother Woodward is taking a post-graduate course at Michigan. Thirteen freshmen have been pledged. They are : John Whiteknatch , New Orleans ; Hugh E. Parsons, Tampa ; Thomas B. Woods , Ala bama ; J. E . Mulhern , Monroe, La. ; James Mims, Minden , La. ; Edward Lea , New Orleans; Arnold Therrell, Shreveport, La.; W . P. Addison . Shreveport, La.; John Scott, Gulf port, Miss. ; Vernon McCoy, Monroe, La.; D . W. Trepagnier, New Orleans ; A . F . Cara way, Gulfport, Miss., and Jimmy Webb, New Orleans. Alpha-Beta has as its Archon, Ralph Riggs. whom we consider an ideal fraternity man. Alpha -Beta is sending six men to Birmingham Supreme Chapter Meeting. Brother " Farmer" Jones has donned his basketball uniform to star again this year for Tulane. He is conceded to be the best basketball player in the university. He is also president of the freshman class in the Medical School. Brother Harding, with his saxophone, and Brothers Elick, Freund and Pledge Webb, are scheduled to star in the Glee Club this year. Pledge Therrell is playing tackle on the freshman football team .

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

Oklahoma Brothers Second tn Scholarship By Ross A.

HUME

A lpha-Gamma started the year with eighteen old men back. We also are glad to welcome Bill Schall from Iota and Evan Durell and Paul Partridge from Phi chapter. Our rush banquet was held as usual in Oklahoma City and as a result of the active rushing of members and alumni, there were twenty-one pledges wearing the white diamond . The pledges are: John Lewis, Tulsa; J. D . Shipp . Idabel ; Joe Hicks, Tulsa; Homer Del ze ll , Cherokee; Marcus Moore. Eufaula; Charlie Wieman, Tulsa ; Joe Hinton , Pond Creek; Joe Bicking, Tulsa ; Weldon Ferris, A ltus; Bob Lowry, Pawhuska ; Emmett Bauknight, Wichita Falls, Texas; G. R . Norman, Ada; Harold Barrett, Tulsa ; Vernon Smith, Tulsa; C larence Frost, Norman ; Ed Durkee , Alva, and Frank Williams, Lawton . Alpha -Gamma rose to second in scholarship among tbe 21 national fraternities on the campus and has its goal set for first place for nex t semester. Last year A lph a-Gamma tied for first place in the interfraternity basketball tournament and won first place in tbe wrestlin g tournament. Frank Dennis is editor of The Oklahoma Daily , student daily newspaper, for the second consecutive year. Brother Norris, captain of tbe footba ll team, has been out with a bad knee for three weeks but played a bang-up game in the line in the Home -coming game with Kansas. H e got many tackles on both ends of the line . November 10 we held initiation for four pledges from last year. The new members are: Burl H ays. Pawhuska; Tommie Connors, Waurika; Raymond McKinney, Tulsa, and Sam Pangburn , Alva. A meeting of the alumni was held November 12, just after the Home-coming game to form plans about building a new bouse. Dr. J . H . Robinson was elected president of the organiza tion and Lloyd Story, '27, was elected secretary.

Alpha-Delta Pledges Fourteen By

GILBE RT KAYNOR

Alpba -Delta was fortunate in fall pledging and now has 14 men wearing the Pi KaPP pledge button. The new men are active on the campus in athletics, rifle shooting. art. music and dramatics. The pledges are: Horace Granger, Sea ttle. our Fresh Knight of the Hook and out for crew coxswain ; Clem Bursett, Seattle, who sings and plays the piano like a professional~ Bob Hoard, Seattle, who is playing basketbal on the house team; Thor Hauff and John Ton ner, who complete the list of pledges fr~rn Seattle. Thor made his minor " W" in nfle shootin g last year and both he and John ar~ students extraordinary. Talbott Hartley an Hubert Dwight hail from Puyallup, Wash.; Talbott was interscholastic 440 champion at Chicago last year; " Hu" has already rna~e quite a name for himself as an artist. Marvtn Tbomason, Lendal Kotschevar and Horner McFarland come from Sand Point, Idaho ; the three make quite a musical team and all are members of the house orchestra . L endal is going in for dramatics and Homer is a letter rnan in track as well as being a competent artist. Emory Smith , Ed Karshner and C lyde EasterlY are from Aberdeen, Wash .; Emory and Clyde are basketball men and are playing on the house intermural basketball team . Don Koisisto. from Astoria , Oregon, is quite a "social hound'' as well as being an excellent banjo player. Don is also out for fresh crew. In the closest in tram ural cross country season on record Pi Kappa Phi leads the Y. M . C. A路 in second place by 27 points. With only thr~~ more races we are hoping for another " flag to adorn the wall of the chapter house. Pledge Gordon Dodds has made the best time of any of the runners to date with a record of 14 minutes and 4 7 seconds for the tbree -mile race ; Gordon is also high individual point man . Brothers Weld, Maynard and Kaynor and Pledges Dodds, Karshner and McFarland make up the team . If we should not beat the Y. M. C. A. we are sure to win the intrafraternity championship and !Considering

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that there are over 40 fraternities on the now under way. Arrangements are being mad e ':arnpus it's quite an honor. to secure a special car for the Florida chapter Five men were initiated November 5. The representatives, leaving Jacksonville December ,g new members are Charles Clay, Ed Brehm, 27. Jas. D . Renfroe, Jr., has been selected as â&#x20AC;˘P Alvin Thomas, Ralph Snider and Victor Alpha-Epsilon's official delegate but since so n IVeiiman. many of the brothers intend to make the trip t. With over thirty active members back this it was deemed unnecessary to elect an alternate. Yea r and with 14 new pledges Alpha-Delta is Pi Kappa Phi has enjoyed a fairly successful looking forward to a most successful year. year to date at the University of Florida , hav ~rnong the brothers returning are Hugh and ing representatives in all outstanding campus at Schlicting, who are on the varsity basket0 activities, and is in a fair way to be a serious ~a !I squad , both made their numerals as frosh; contender in interfraternity athletic compeâ&#x20AC;˘ledge Gordon Dodds, who made his numerals 1 tition. 0 track , doing the half mile in 1 :58, is exAlpha-Epsilon's list of neophytes is as Pected to make his big "W" this year; Emory follows: Knox McDonald, Glenn Patrick, c Arnett who won the 13 5 -po und championship Jacksonville; Harry McCormick, Gainesville; Of the university in boxing last year, and as Flake Chabbliss; Martin Carabello, Tampa; boxing is going to be made a varsity sport he Carey Thomas, Jacksonville; Lawrence Wal0Ught to make a "W" this year. Don McDonald is president of the Fine rath, Keystone Heights; Thomas Hall, Fer~rts Council and he is taking a prominent part nandina ; Charles O'Quinn, Okeechobee; Joe 1 0 campus activities. " Chuck" Rutledge has Hines ; Emmett Kehoe, Miami. Tom Owens is one of the backfield sensations been elected to Tau Beta Pi, engineering hon of the "Fighting Gators" grid machin e and orary. Don Pennell is president of the Engidistinguished himself during the North Caroneering Council, a strong campus group , as lina State game in Tampa by running back a Well as being a captain in advanced R. 0 . T. C. 88 yards for a touchdown. Tom made kick The fourth annual home-coming banquet his varsity letters in football, baseball and track \vas held November 5 at the Hotel Gowman last year. llrith 85 alumni , undergraduates and pledges Tom Anderson has made a place for himself ~resent. Each year the home-coming banquet as an end on the freshman football team and Is increasing in size and it is being looked forWard to more and more. Many of the home- will no doubt receive a numeral this season, coming alumni gave short talks and several having played in all games to date. Bro~hers f!erlong and Kelley are making a ~usical numbers were given by members. This Is the first year the banquet was so big that it determined b1d for berths on the varsity bas ketball team. They have engaged in pre -seacould not be held in the chapter house. Our fall informal was one of the best dances son practice and have thus gained a leg on the ever put on by Pi Kappa Phi at Washington . men who are still busy with football. Brother Thrower is again expected to be Bifty couples were present at the Olympic Golf and Country Club the night of November 12, one of the mainstays of the Gator baseball and everyone is still talking about it. Brother team this spring. . -~rothe~s Manley and Wall were recently Jack Freeman was in charge of the dance. Initiated Into the L'Apache Club of which :\lb ~ ~ ~ Byron Eddy is president. L'Apache is one of the leading social organizations on the Florida Florida Chapter to Send Big campus. Delegation Joe Wilson, Pi , is associated with this chapBy BILL PARSONS ter due to the fact that he is now a m ember of Plans for a wholesale invasion of Birming- the faculty of the College of Commerce an d . ham by Alpha -Epsilon at Christmas time are J ourna I Ism. ~11..-

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Harold Mutispaugh and John Weatherford. Chi, have transferred to the University of Florida and are welcomed additions to this chapter. Due to the death of one of Alpha-Epsilon's staunchest backers the plans for building a new chapter house have suffered somewhat but every effort is being made to get the work reorganized. A start has already been made and it is hoped that something definite can be announced within the near future .

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Pi Kapps Lead at Howard By

EDWARD BEASON

Another successful rush season has ended at Alpha-Eta, Howard. During rush season a large number of alumni and freshmen were entertained at the chapter house at a smoker given by the chapter. Later a dance was given at the home of Brother John Sibley. The rush season came to an end with our pledge banquet given in the green room of the Hotel Bank head on the evening of October 3. The following men were p ledged: Elbert Bruce, Irondale; Robert C. Padgett, South Pittsburg . Tenn .; Leonard McGarr. William H. Mann, Tallassee; Fred W. Burnham, Jacksonville: Emmett Alldredge, Max Bains, Blountsville ; Horace McDanal. Sipsey; Rufus Shelton, Emmett Morris, Cecil Chappelle, Otis K. Lawson. Joe Vaughn and Edwin Huey of Birmingham . In addition to the pledging ceremony. which was conducted by Brother Leo Pou . seventh district chapter inspector at our banquet. great enthusiasm and interest were displayed in the fraternity by some of Pi Kappa Phi's most outstanding alumni in the Birmingham district. Our chapter again reports the usual campus and college activities that Pi Kapps at Howard take a big part in, year in and year out. In the Glee Club we have Brothers Rhudy and Lee and Pledges Joe Vaughn and Horace Me Dana!. Vaughn is one of the members of the Glee Club orchestra. In the Howard band there are Brothers Fletcher, Dowell and Woodward. along with Pledge Burnham .

Among the class officers elected this year are Brother Gay, president of the junior cla~s ; Brother Beason, vice-president of the sentor . r class; Brother Brown, treasurer of the sen to class. On the Entre Nous staff. the college annu~'1 are Brother Knight. business manager; Chff Brown, assistant manager ; Codie Bell. assistan~ editor. Brother Brown is also sports editor 0 the weekly newspaper. Honor graduation was begun at Howard last year. This means that a student must be an "A" student in all courses in order to qualifY as an honor graduate. Brother Clyde Warren was the only student to qualify last year· Alpha-Eta has one of the two applicants who were accepted this year in Brother Theodor~ Jackson. In addition to having an unusua scholastic record, he has the distinction of bein~ the youngest student body president ever electe at Howard .

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Michigan State Brothers Active By K. A.

SPRAGUE

A very successful rushing season is being con· ducted at Alpha- Theta, with nine freshmen already pledged. A. C. Stoddard , H . K . KirbY• F. R . Wolfe. A. J. Wangeman, V. F. DargitZ· H . B. Evans, A. J . Morse and C. H. Beckman· freshmen , and L. E. Burroughs. sophomore· are now on the pledge list. Initiation was held October 22 for five sophomores who were not taken in last spring term . These were William Erskine, Allen AI: berts, Howard Trapp, Richard Swogger ancl 4 Roscoe Bloss. The chapter has a total of 2 active members. Walter Dernberger. archon, attended the R . 0. T . C. summer camp at Camp Sheridan· and while there earned a berth on the rifle team from the Sixth Corps Area, which shot at the national matches at Perry, Ohio, later in the summer . He is prominent in rifle activitY here and is a cadet captain in the cava lrY division of the R. 0. T. C. K. A. Sprague, ' 29s, a first lieutenant in the cadet artillery corps, was recent! y initiated intO Scabbard and Blade, national military hoW

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI arc ass: tior dor

tary . Governor Green of Michigan, was ade an honorary member at the same time. liarry F. Smith, '28a, is a member of the 1en's debating team for the second year. He ' a member of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary Jal. Orensic fraternity. He is also general chair;Jiff )an of the 1928 Apple Show. to be held under ant n.e auspices of the Hort Club , in conjunction of 11th Farmers Week, in February. He is also resident of the AG Council. last liarlow Brigham , '28s, besides being active an ~ dramatic work on the campus, is putting in !ifY ·Is second year on the men's glee club . re!l Q.liarold E. Sprague, '29e. is out for track ?at· , 1s year. He pulled down a first in the run rhO ·lng broad jump, with a distance of 21 feet , ore ~ the recent interclass handicap meet. He also ual ~aced third in the 440 -yard dash. inS lioward Trapp. '30s, is a member of the ted ~rsity cross country team , which recently beat e University of Michigan. \Villiam Erskine . 30e , and Albert Morley. 1 ' 9f. are members of the varsity fencing team . Ernest J. Somers. '25 , was recently made d'1tor of The Industrial News, a weekly trade ?ll ' l'Per published in Lansing. en r Brothers Munson, Dittman, Dernberger, 1 ,y. rapp, and Strate conveyed the congratulations tZ· nct best wishes to Alpha-Nu at Columbus, 1 their recent installation. • 111 re. QWalter Dernberger and 0. J. Schuster were Osen to represent Alpha- Theta at, the Su ye .erne Chapter Meeting at Birmingham . They g 111! be accompanied by E. C. Clifford , ' 23. 11 d- Ii. D. Lakin , '27, and 0. D. Bird are taking ,d ltaduate work and living at the college. Lakin l4 ~ studying economics and Bird is taking ern is try.

Alpha-Kappa Initiates Eleven By CECIL A. REED l' 1'he week-end of October 22 was full of 'f \ Ccesses at Michigan. Most important of all. 1 Pha~Kappa initiated six neophytes and five e llrnnt of the old order. Bill Troutwine, 0 ( 0Uie Kubicek, At Janasik, " Firpo" Flajole, en Maebius and Franz Rooney were initiated

-··~

into active membership, while Harry Olson , Ed O 'Connor, Clinton Green, Stan Goodell and Brad Case became alumni members. Just a word about our new men . Bill is our young hopeful doctor. Kube aspires to be an athletic director like Fielding H. Yost , and by the looks of his record . he will be! Kube has had two years on the varsity baseball team , and reserve football squad , and has been elected to Michagamua, Michigan's all campus hon orary society. He is at present our most efficient athletic manager. AI Janasik and Ken Maebius are our star engineers. Al is an assistant in structor and holder of a university scholarship. Ken was elected to Tau Beta Pi last semester and is also holding a university scholarship. ' 'Firpo" Flajole is our shining sophomore who made the varsity squad this fall. and has the makings of a real football player. When it comes to campus politics however , we had to bow to Franz Rooney when he was unani mously elected vice-president of the junior busi ness administration class. Yes, it was a gloriously successful week -end . Friday night with its informal party found many of our old "alums" back again strutting their stuff to the strains of music by seven colored boys. Then on Saturday came the dedication of Michigan 's brand new and most wondrously planned stadium. And with the most beautiful weather possible, and a capacity crowd of 86 ,000 people, Michigan's varsity dedicated the stadium by defeating Ohio State . 21 to 0 . Early Sunday morning found the chapter in action, and the ritual was given the eleven men. Twenty new members' robes added much to the impressiveness of the occasion . We are mighty pleased with our pledges this semester. The freshman group consists of Clyde Jones , who is proving to be a real scholar ; Jeb Maebius. brother of Ken , a wrestler and cross country man; Bin~ney, who has an advertising business of his own; Bill Knotke, a cross country man, brother of a member at Alpha -Theta: Layton, a real man with the ladies: and Wetmore, a member of the frosh football squad. Among the sophomore pledged are: Dick Edwards, who deals in

5 9 l§o-..-

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

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books ; Chapman, who hails from the west, and Els Larson , a high -powered salesman from Indiana. Bill Norris is another prospec tive athletic director and an all-around athlete, and although a junior, expects to have two more years with us. We are fortunate in having with us Shirley Brumm from Alpha -Theta and Truman Woodward, Jr., from Alpha-Beta, Tulane University. Both are proving to be real workers, even though Woody does have a failing for the ladies. His spirit from the southern stronghold of Pi Kapp chapters however is real inspiring, and is aiding in putting Alpha Kappa chapter where it belongs on the Michigan campus.

News From Alpha-Lambda By

RUTLEDGE GRAY

Alpha-Lambda, at the University of Mississippi, opened the year with eight men return ing. Immediately after the opening of school

-··-l!i{

the following men were initiated : Rutledge Gray, Frank Latham and Homer Bens?ng. · .rntn After carefully looking over the mco d freshman five men were awarded the dia.rnon pledge button. d Of last year's men Brothers CatheY an Turner were lost by graduation. Broth~r 1 Cathey is now with an automobile fir.rn tn · onMemphis, Tenn ., while Brother Turner tS c tinuing his medical course at Northwester~ · Charles Penn has entered a business school tn Memphis. Jimmie Buford, formerly of RhO· is expected back the second semester. . . . . n outBrother Benson , recent mtttate , ts a . g standing student in the law school and d~r~n 1 the past summer cast his lot in the pohncat field and succeeded in being chosen to represBe his home county in the state legislature. comes to us from State Teachers' Colle.ge~ where he was very active on the debattn team. ]6 Alpha-Lambda was sixth among the dfraternities on the campus in scholastic stan ing. Brother Phillips has been made an assist-

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THE STAR AND LAMP oF Pr KAPPA PHI ant in the department of chemistry and at the same time takes care of the piano playing for the "M ississippians," Ole Miss orchestra. Brother Tabb is now being looked upon as the tnost logical successor to Dr. Longest, head of the Spanish department, according to reports from members of his Spanish class. Brother lewis was recently initiated into Phi Chi, tnedical fraternity. Coach Hazel is making plans for a system of interfraternity athletics. Should this be done Alpha-Lambda should be able to give the best of them a strong fight , especially in basketball and track. Officers for the term are as follows: Archon, Byrd Mauldin ; Treasurer, Wiley Lewis ; Secretary, James H. Tabb ; Historian , T . Baldwin Newman; Chaplain, John R . Edwards; Warden, Ira A. Rathbun.

Cornell Brothers Aid Alpha-M u Installation jge ?11 路

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By WALTER L. MEJO It was with a great deal of pleasure that we received the news of the acceptance of Chi 1 lambda Zeta, at State College, Pa ., into the brotherhood and that Psi was to send the Initiation team . Brother Work , installing officer, and the Writer left Ithaca Thursday noon, November 3, followed next day by a caravan of four conveyances, and eleven Pi Kapps, and . started Work soon after everyone had arrived. The final ceremony was completed shortly after noon on Saturday when the new brothers were Presented with their badges. The whole affair, including the banquet, held at the beautiful Nittany Country Club, was voted a huge success. The brothers of Alpha-Mu sure did show Us a royal time-one which all of us will look back upon as the beginning of a lasting bond of friendship between the two chapters and the end of Psi's long period of isolation in the Northeast. Twenty-three men returned to the chapter

this fall and started the rushing season with a bang. As a result we have nine pledges who will be received soon into "the full bonds of fraternal union ." They are: Stewart Paterson, Rochester, N . Y.; Allan Ritz, Kendall. N . Y.; Philip Pratt, Sherman , N . Y.; Willard Vandervoort, Warwick, N. Y.; James Ford, Montour Falls, N. Y.; Albert Reid , Mt. Holly, N. J.; Walter Schlotzhauer, Ithaca , N. Y.; Ralph Lewis, Attleboro, Mass., and James Donovan, Canandaigua, N. Y. Although we lost two track stars by graduation in "Ev" Bradley and "Jerry" Murray, the rest of the fellows are busily engaged in some activity or other. " Norm" Scott has played in every game but one so far as fullback on "Gil" Dobie's " Big Red Team." "Scottie" is practically assured of his letter and is only a sophomore. " Bud" Brandt has just finished fall baseball practice and is now starting basketball and hopes to make his letter this year. Carl is taking care of the finances of the house. "Joe" Moody, our present archon, is rowing every night down on the lake and stands a good chance for a berth on the varsity. He stroked the Forestry crew to victory in the intercollege race last spring. "Pez" Pesez, "Temp" Schofield , "Howie" Knapp and pledges Ford and R eid are working out regularly on the cinder path. "Walt" Mejo is head cheerleader, a member of " Quill and Dagger," senior honorary society. and cadet captain in the R . 0 . T. C. He is also historian and steward of the house. Ron Orr, member of Chi Epsilon, honorary civil engineering fraternity, Art Hoke and "Peep" Wallace are receiving their quota of mat burns. "Rosker" Cull and AI Sulla are quite proud of their brand new uniforms, which they re ceived two weeks ago as members of the band . We had a fine turnout of alumni back for the Princeton game October 22, and the week end was appropriately topped off with a formal on Saturday evening which "went over big" in spite of the many dances on the " hill" that night.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

I~ '---

RECENT INITIATES Date of In#iation

Name John Newton Gaston Edgemoor, S. C.

BETA ....................................... 10-3-27

GAMMA Scot S. Macdonald ........... ...................... 2725 Haste St., Berkeley, Cali£. Edwin Bernard Mills ................... .......... 2725 Haste St., Berkeley, Calif. John N icholas Valia nos ............................... 2725 Haste St., Berkeley, Calif. George G. Watson .......................................... 2725 Haste St., Berkeley, Calif. Henry John Hampton ............................................ 2725 Haste St., Berkeley, Calif. Otto Bemard Barth .. .............................. ..... ...... 2725 Haste St., Berkeley, Calif. William J, O'Brien .................................. ............ 2725 Haste St., Berkeley, Calif. Douglas C. S laten ................................ ... .. . ....... 2725 Haste St., Berkeley, Calif. Jack Frank Dempsey ............................... ............ 2725 Haste St., Berkeley, Calif.

Chapter No. 96

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208

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209

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210

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211

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212

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213

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214

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215

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216

XI Thomas Jefferson Burke, Jr. ........... . .... 1 1-4-27 1119 Jefferson St., Roanoke, Va. Hobert Lowell Petry .............................................. 11·4-27 College Apts., Salem, Va. Henry Early Turner .......................................... 11 ·4·27 722 College Ave., Bedford, Va. PI Frederick P. Boynton, Jr . .................................. Jl-15-27 204 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill. Blandford Eubanks .............................................. 11-15-27 309 South Broad St., Rome, Ga. Thea. B. Little ................................................... 11-15-27 Cornelia, Ga. John G. Rawlings ................................................ 11-15-27 Alton Park No. 6, Chattanooga, Tenn. Charles P. Tatum ............................................... I l-15-27 Box 153, DeLand, Fla. Lennon M. Woodward, Jr . ................................ 11 -15-27 Eastman, Ga. SIGMA Swaffield Oliver Cowan ........................................ J 0·14-27 2929 Millwood Ave., Columbia, S. C. 10-14-27 Charl es Cochran Fishburne, Jr. .................. J 502 Hagood Ave., Columbia, S. C. James Henry Fowles, Jr. ............................... I 0-14-27 8 13 Henderson St., Columbia, S. C. Raymond Bradley Hildebrand .......................... . 10-14-27 509 Bridge St., St. Matthews, . C. Benjamin Deland Hodges .............................. .. 10-14-27 306 W. Calhoun St., Sumter, S . C. Huger Sinkler King ................................ 10·14-27 643 Pearl St., Darlington, S. C. Decil Douglas McDaniel .............. .. I 0-14-27 Beaufort, S. C. David Edgar Milling . .................. ... . J0-14 -27 807 Edgefield Ave., Greenwood, S. C. Frederick Green Swaffield, Jr. .............. ...... I 0-14-27 J J 22 Barnwell St., Columbia, S. C. Clarence Edward Wise ........................... .... I 0-14-27 1221 Richland St., Columbia, S. C. ~!arvin

Earl Dillman Revillo, S . D.

UPSILON ..................................... 2-13-27

113

114 11 5

116 117 118 119 120 121

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

123

' ~icha

Date of Name I11itiatiou Robert Southgate McVitty .................................. 2- 13-27 44 E. Maple Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. Frederick Roy Schroeder .................................... 2- 13-27 5840 Maplewood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wesley Theodore Wooley _____...................... .. 2-13-27 20 18 E. Jackson St., Bloomington, Ill. Robert Meloan, Jr . .............................................. 5-15·27 Oquawka, Ill. Jewell Vandever Burk ....................................... 5-16-27 1 119 Robinson St., Danville, Ill. Albert Joseph Du Bois, Jr . .....- ......................... 5-16-27 187 Watson St., Aurora, Ill. Kenneth Russell Millen ...................................... 5-16·27 PSI Edward S. Dutcher ...................................... II 5 Ridgewood Road, Ithaca, N. Y.

·27

OMEGA Sam Edward Armsworth ...................................... 11-2-27 408 West Marion St., Monticello, Ill. Robert Homer Clawson ........................................ 11 ·2·27 R. R. Box 11, Indianapoli s, Ind . Arthur James Donovan ........................................ 11·2·27 119 Knight Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. 11-2-27 Ernest Samuel Downs ~·-----------------------------· 212 S. Meridian St., Lebanon, Ind. ALPHA-ALPHA Thomas Smith Davis .................. _......... ·---·.. ... 9-29-27 30 N. 6th St., Fernandina, Fla. Hi chard Messer Nix ......... -................................ I 0-26-27 1321 Oglethorpe St., Macon, Ga. Henderson Bryant Warnock .............................. 10-26-27 Milledgeville, Ga. Virgil Michael Lettice .................................... (Transfer) 130 Summit Ave., Macon, Ga. J ash Hayes Davi s .............................. ........... ... .. 11-9-27 Blakely, Ga. ALPHA-GAMMA Lowry Cates ...................................- ................... 5-20·27 Chas. Chenoworth ................................................ 5-20-27 Larry Parkman .................................................... 5-20-27 James Herbert Traweek ................. _................. 5-20-27 218 S. Victor, Tulsa, Okla. Tommie Patrick Conners ................................... 11-10-27 318 W. C Ave., Waurika, Okla. Burl Ed Hays ....................................................... 11 ·10-27 SOl E. 6th St., Pawhuska, Okla. Raymond Ustick McKinney .............................. 11 · 10-27 1342 North Elwood, Tulsa, Okla. Samuel Lyons Pangburn .................................... 11-10-27 92 1 4th St., Alva, Okla. ALPHA-EPSILON Charles Alfred Marks ......................................... 10-1-27 829 S. Dakota St., Tampa , Fla. James Austin Armistead ........ _........................ 11 ·1·27 329 West McCormack St., Gainesville, Fla. ALPHA-ETA Paul Joseph Gehringer ....................................... 10-30-27 2 17 Granite St., Pacifi c Grove, Calif. ALPHA-THETA Alan Chas. Albert ...... .. ................ ................. 10-22-27 Holt, Mich. Roscoe Meredith Bloss .. ................................... 10-22-27 Dunningville, Mich. William James Erskine ..................................... 10-22-27 Evart, Mich.

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c~~apter

No.

How a E

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

tcr

'24· 25 26 27 28 29

JO 02

oo 59 60

Name ~ichard Swogger . _ ............. _. R. F. D. No. 3, Lansing, Mich. 1loward William Trap1> .............. .. Benzonia, :?vJ ich.

Date of lnitiatio1t ..... 10-22-27

Chapter

No. 9J 94

I 0-22-27

ALPHA -I OTA 1\'iiJiam Douglas McLaren ................ I 0-9-27 l 520 Ray St., Birmingham, Ala. 0 hn Wilson Buttram ---------------- -----------·---------- 11·1 ·27 Odenville, Ala.

ALPHA-KAPPA ll'iiJiam Richard Troutwine ------·---·-----------------10-23-27 502 W. 9th St., Traverse City, Mich. 1-oui s A. Kubicek ............................................. 10·23-27 3042 N. Lavitt St., Chicago, Ill.

42 43 44

47 48 49 50 51 52

ALPHA -LAMBDA

62 63

11omer Franklin Denson ........................ .. Fulton, Miss. ~Utledge Fitzgerald Gray t Waynesboro, Miss. 1 tank Alexander Latham Pontotoc, Miss.

.... 10-15-27

10-15-27

ALPHA -MU lvalter Lester Hoffman

1 1-5-27

338 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.

·11arvin Henry Gring 11 -5-27 I nterville, Pa. 1 1-5-27 ~Obert Morris Atkinson 420 Pine Road, Bywood, Pa. 1 . 11-5-27 John Aldrich Schumacher ......... 220 Haverford Ave., Swarthmore, Pa . ~Ussell Delmar George _ .. ................ .. 11-5-27 ) 108 Custer Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. Ohn Howard Weinberger, Jr. .... ...... 11 -5-27 1 I ,. ~ionsville, Pa. I tlham Simon, Jr. .. 11 -5-27 19 N. Harri son Ave., Bellevue, Pa . ~aut Henry Schantz ..... .. ........ ... 11 -5 -27 1 C 118 E lm St., Reading, Pa. ar) Willard Gring ... ....... .. ... 11-5-27 II Wyomissing Hill s, Tnterville, Pa. llrton Worth Hankey l l -5-27 ~ 33 Atherton Ave., Kingston, Pa. ( · lartin Miller Keck . ............. ..... ... . 11-5-27 .1 16 Washington St .. Allentown, Pa. ALPHA-MU !:bon Montgomery Peek, Jr. ...... ................ )) 514 Fulton Road, r. 'N .. Canton, Ohio. onald Henry Jacoby ...................... . .... 831 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa.

\\'illiam Charles Taylor, Jr. . .... ... .. 530 Riverview Road , Swarthmore, Pa. Eldo Frey ................................................... . 91 Logan Ave., Llysen, Altoona, Pa. Albert Edward Tepper --------------------------406 Morton Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. William Winfield Heffner ..................... _

8 9 I0

11-5-27

ll-5-27

Date of

Chaptc•·

f11itiatiou

... I J-5-27

No. 14

11-5-27

J 1-5-27

1 1·5-27

Centralia, Pa.

Donald Henry Kirkland .............................. .. 106 N. Elmer Ave., Sayre, Pa. J ohn Kenneth Schaffer ............................. _

11 -5-27 11 -5-27

11-5-27

1 1-5-27

11 -5-27

Garden View, Williamsport, Pa.

:i;~';;mo:::::li:.~_::::::::::::::::::::::::::==::::=: . ... ----;~:~~:;~ . 181 Cedar St., Manistique, Mich. 1-<Iwin James O'Connor .......................... .. . 10-23-27 14564 Kentucky Ave., Detroit 1\iich. 11eWitt Clinton Green ........ ......... ..... .......... 10-2.1-27 , 4705 N . Winchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Stanley Evyln Goodell ... ... .. ........................ 10-23-27 4705 N. Winchester St., Chicago, Ill. l'rancis Bradley Case . . .. . .. .. ............ 10-23-27 Hammondsport, N. Y. 1 ~lois .Martin J anasik ................... .. ............... 10-23-27 1001 S. Madison Ave., Bay City, Mich. 11enry Paul Flajole ..................................... 10-23-27 301 N. McLellan, Bay City, Mich. 1 ~enncth \Valdemar l\faehius ..... 10-23-27 Nunica, Mich. trancis L. Rooney ............. .. . .. 10-2~·27 51 Hubbard Ave., MI. Clemens, Mich.

Na 1w·

Harold Edward Stokely -----------------------------5 17 E. Ohio St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Eugene Thompson ............ --·--------2 164 W. Norwegian St., Pottsville, Pa. Arthur Kenn eth Patterson ___ .

614 25 th St., Altoona, Pa. Paul Clifford Craig ----------------11 -5-27 700 1\fain St., Slatington, Pa. Joseph Martin Wei) ................ . 11-5-27 H. No. I, Sayre, Pa. Roy ~1elvin Hendricks ........ .. 11-5-27 Route No. J, Jersey Shore, Pa. Ralph Bryson Craine . . ................... ... 11 -5-27 3219 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. James ~loore Alter ........ ------------- ...... 11 -5 -27 .125 Lincoln St., Johnstown, Pa. Harold :\Tilton H anna h ---------· .. 11-5-27 20 16 4th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Richard P01·ter Strickland ......... 11 -5-27 17 Martling Ave., Pleasantville, Pa. Donald Ernest Huth ................... I l -5-27 P. 0. Box 124, Royersford, ]>a. H ichard ll'fcGrann Zook .................. . 1 1-5-27 364 Donegal Springs Road, Mount Joy, Pa. Gilbert John Spahr ....................... ---------11 -5-27 6900 Sherman St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Thomas Elmes ..... .. ------------ .... I 1-5-27 2226 Eighth Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Edwin William Murphy ................ 11-5-27 709 ;\fadison Ave., York, Pa. Willard Austin Stroupe ..................... 11 -5-27 6430 N. Lambert St., Germantown, Pa. Raymond Ernest Zimmerman ....... . 11 -5-27 I 0 I 0 17th Ave., Altoona, Pa. J ohn Ague Elmes ------·--------- ....... 11-5-27 2226 8th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Clark Edward Kirkendall .................. .. 11 -.1-27 n. F. D. No. I, Nescopeck, Pa. ALPHA-NU Gilbert Eugene Baker Sunbury, Ohio. James Ralllh Crandall ...... ........... .. 212 E. Second St., E lyria, Ohio. Stuart Vincent Cummins .... Tsle St., George, Ohio. Uobert Everhart ......................... .. Dundee, Ohio. John Homer Haas ...................................... . 1236 Manor Park, Lakewood , Ohio. George John Heinzelman, Jr. .105 S. Hickory St., Chillicothe, Ohio. Charles Clement Henrie ...................... _ .... . 139 W. l\farket St., Xenia, Ohio . Verne Burdette Hoffman Arcadia, Ohio. Ralph Olin Ketrow Stryker, Ohio. Eugene Doller Kiinzler Put-in-Bay, Ohio.

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2.1 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 3I 32

33 34

35 36 .17 38

11·5-27 11 -5-27

J 1-5-27 11-5-27 11-5-27 11-5-27

11-5-27 11-5 -27

.11-5-27

11-5-2 7

THE STAR AND LAMP oF Pr KAPPA PHI Date of Name Initiation Russell Conwell Ne whou se .................................... 11 -5-27 Ostrander, Ohio. Willia m Frederick P lanson .................................. Jl-5-27 R . F. D., Stryker, Oh io. Robert Edwin Price ................................................ 11-5-27 Ohio Masonic Home, Springfield , Ohio. Donald Seefr ed R ader .......................................... 11 -5-27 208 Sayre Ave., Niles, Ohio. Cha .-I es A lbert Ru sler , Jr . .................................... 11-5-27 R. R. No. 4, Lima, Ohio. Wi ll iam G. Frederick Schulz .............................. ll- 5-27 I 504 South Limestone St., S pringfi eld, Ohio. Edwin Rud olph Stickel ....................................... 11-5-27 83 Geor ge St., Dayton, Ohio. Carroll S umner S trout .......................................... 11-5-27 \\' ellington, Ohio. George Sw icka rd, Jr . ............................................ 11 -5-27 1200 Maryland Ave., Steubenvi ll e, Ohio. C la r ence Merrill Weimer ...................................... 11 -5-27 R. F. D . No. 1, New Ca.-l isle, Ohio. Edward S templ e Well s ........................................ JJ -5-27 147 S . Main St., Wellington , Ohi o. Willi s Partman Ansley ........................................ 11-5-27 146 N. Austin Bl vd., Oak P a rk, Jll. Lyman Cyrus Ath y ................................................ 11 -5-27 130 Floral Ave., D ayto n, Ohio . Willi a m Baldcnhofer .............................................. 11 -5 -27 1613 Maid en Lane, Springfield, Ohio. Robert lienry Edwa rds ........................................... 11-5-27 36 East lith Ave., Columbus, O hio. Ga rrett Dravo Ehrhardt ........................................ 11 -5-27 131 E . E lm St., Greenwich, Conn. H ar ley D elbert Enyeart ....................................... 11-5-27 Troy, Ohio.

Da.tc of I 11.itiation

Chapter

No.

Name 11 12

ALPHA-NU R obe rt Ed son Gordon ............................................. 11-5-27 B e rlin H eights, Ohio.

Adam Hamm, J•·· .................................................... 11-5-27 177 All en Ave., Cl1i llicothe, Ohio.

Arthur Rob ertson Knauer ...................................... Jl -5-27 Adams St., T iffin, Ohio.

15 16

Nathan R obertson Knauer ................................... 11 -5 -27 2202 Fulton St., Toledo, Ohio .

ll a rr y Edwin Lippus ........................................ ll- 5-27 B e r lin H eights, Ohio.

C harl es W esley McCaughey .................................. Jl -5-27 Galena, Ohio.

Lew is Emer son Mi lle r ....................................... 11-5-27 209 S. P ea rl St., Spencervi ll e, O hi o.

Ha ymond Addi son Mi ll er ...................................... 11-5-27 2 14 Mount St., L ebanon , Ohio.

C ha rl es Thomas R ca ............................................. Jl-5-27 Box 41, Toronto, Ohio .

22 23

Robert Baye r Ro lfes .............................................. 11-5-27 26 W. Harding S t. , Springfield, Ohio.

Harry Ri chard Severns ..................................... 11 -5 -27 11 8 Ferri s Ave ., Chardon, Ohio.

Marcus Ald en Shoup ........................................ ll-5-27 Y. J\1. C. A., Dayton, Ohio .

Howard E lli s Sutton .............................................. 11-5-27 Put-in-Bay, Ohio.

Ke nneth D av is W eber .......................................... 11 -5-27 602 N. Main St., N il es, Ohio.

-··ot!ii 64 }St-··-

28 29 30 31

32 33 34

35 36

37 38 39

40 41

THE STAR AND LAMP OF Pr KAPPA PHI

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DIRECTORY 28 29 30

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY Founded at the College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C., December 10, 1904. Incorporated under the laws of the State of South Carolina, December 23, 1907.

FOUNDERS SIMON FOGARTY, 151 Moultrie Street, Charleston, S. C. ANDREW ALEXANDER KROEG, JR., Chapter Eternal, February 8, 1922 . LAWRENCE HARRY MIXSON, 217 East Bay Street, Charleston , S. C.

GENERAL OFFICERS

SUPREME COUNCIL Supreme Atichon GEORGE D. DRIVER 13 09 Telephone Building Omaha, Nebraska

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Supreme Treasurer J. CHESTER REEVES 73 6 West Peachtree Street, N. W. Atlanta, Ga.

Supreme Historian RAYMOND B. NIXON Emory University, Ga .

Supreme Secretary ELMER N. TURNQUIST 439 South 4th Avenue Canton, Ill .

Supreme Editor RICHARD L. YOUNG 2 Ashland Avenue, Midwood Manor Charlotte, N . C.

THE CENTRAL OFFICE Suite 438. 4750 Sheridan Road , Chicago, Ill. Longbeach 8957 GEO E. SHEETZ, E xecutive Secretary All co mmunications o f a general nature should be sent to the Central Office, and not to individuals.

DISTRICT CHAPTER INSPECTORS

First District K. C. LAUTER 2 709 East 19th Street Brooklyn, N . Y . Seconi District R. R . RUSH Box 1147 Roanoke, Va. Third District KENNETH M. BRIM Greensboro, North Carolina Fourth District J. CHAM. FREEMAN Eford Agency Spartanburg, South Carolina Fifth District T. R. WAGGONER 822 S. F. C. Bldg. Augusta, Georgia Sixth District GEO. B. EVERSON Hastings, Florida

Seventh District LEO H. Pou Jasper, Alabama Eighth District CLANCY A. LATHAM 1201 Hibernia Bank Building New Orleans, La. Ninth District WADES . BOLT Otterbein, Ind . Tenth District V. R. FLEMING 3 06 North State Street Champaign, Ill. Eleventh District RALPH E. ANDERSON 919 Terminal Building Lincoln. Nebraska Twelfth District DR. J. H. ROBINSON Wesley Memorial Hospital Oklahoma City, Okla .

Thirteenth District PAUL S. BOREN 2662 14th Avenue Oakland, California Fourteenth District WALTER R. JONES 7034 Sycamore Avenue Seattle, Washington Fifteenth District J. W. ROBINSON 1651 East Grand Blvd . Detroit, Michigan Six teenth District RALPH T. URE 775 East I 7th Street, N. Portland, Oregon Seventeenth District .JAS. R. SIMS, JR. Umversity of Mississippi Oxford Miss . Eighteenth District JOHN E. HAVIS 1794 Elberon Avenue East Cleveland, Ohio

STANDING COMMITTEES 1 DR.

Scholarship Committee WM. E. EDINGTON. Chairman 822 N . Salisbury Street West LaFayette, Indiana

Advisory Architect J. COZBY BYRD First National Bank Bldg. Charlotte, N. C.

Ritual Committee DR. J . FRIEND DAY, Chairman University of Alberta Edmonton, Alta ., Canada

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-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS NOTE :-The address following the name of -the college or university in every case is the official address of the ~~~·~~: The line foll owing the address indicates the date on which the Chapter meets. Officers are requested to inform the Execuuve retary promptl y of any changes taking place, either in pe rsonnel of offi cers or in dates of meetings .

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ALPHA, District 4-College of Charleston . Charleston, S. C. Saturday evening. J. FRANK BROWN, Archon. NICHOLAS DOSCHER, Secretary .

OMICRON, District 7-University of Alabama. Pi Kappa Phi House, University, Alabama. VVednesday evening. R. J. PARK, Archon. WALLACE LINDSEY. Secretary .

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BET A , District 4-Presbyterian College of South Caro lina, Clinton , S. C. Monday evening. J. K . ROBERTS, JR ., Archon . L. S. HOLLEMAN, Secretary .

PI. District 5-0glethorpe University . Oglethorpe University, Georgia. Wednesday evening. JOE DEKLE, Archon. EARL BLACKWELL, Secretary.

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GAMMA. District 13-Un iversity of California . 2 725 Haste Street, Berkeley, California. Monday evening. J. LEIGHTON AMES , JR., Archon . KARL ZEIBER. Secretary.

RHO, District 2-Washington and Lee UniversitY 85 South Main Street. Lexington, Virgini,L VVednesday evening . HARVEY B. HENLINE, Archon. N. D . HALL, JR ., Secretary.

EPSILON, District 3-Davidson College. Box 498. Davidson. N . C. Thursday evening. J . K . HALL, Archon. S. N . BROWN, Secretary .

SIGMA, District 4-University of South Carolina. Friday evening. T. A. HOUSER, Archon. C. D . MCDANIEL, Secretary . TAU, District 3-North Carolina State College. 1720 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh , N. C. Monday evening. KENNETH BYERS, Archon . A. N . GREENE, Secretary.

ZETA, District 4-Wofford College . Spartanburg, S. C. Tuesda11 evening. C. W . .DERRICK, Archon . T. C. PLAYER, Secretary .

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UPSILON, District 1 0-University of Illinois . I 06 East Green Street, Champaign, Illinois . Monday evening. HERBERT S. SCHROEDER, Archon. WESLEY T. WOOLEY, Secretary .

ETA, District 5-Emory University . Pi Kappa Phi House, Emory University , Ga. Thursday evening . GEORGE D . PATTERSON, Archon . JOHN C . WILSON , Secretary.

CHI. District 6-John B. Stetson University . Pi Kappa Phi House, DeLand , Florida . VVednesday evening. CHAUNCEY JOHNSON, Archon . FRED OWENS, JR ., Secretary.

IOTA, District 5-Georgia School of Technology . 27 Fifth Street, N. E. , Atlanta , Ga . Sunday afternoon. J. MARION MOORE, Archon. ESTILL E. EZELL, Secretary .

PSI. District !-Cornell University . I 15 Ridgewood Road, Ithaca . New York . Monday evening. JOS. E. MOODY, Archon. THEO. H. TAYLOR, Secretary .

KAPPA, District 3-University of North Carolina . Pi Kappa Phi House, Chapel Hill. N . C. VVednesdau evening. ROBERT W. WILKINS, Archon . A . V{. GHOLSON, JR ., Secretary. LAMBDA , District 5-University of Georgia . 3 8 6 Hill Street, Athens, Ga . Monday evening. ROBERT H. GRACEY, Archon . BURT COLLINS , Secretary .

OMEGA, District 9-Purdue University. 40 N . Salisbury St., West LaFayette, Indiana . Monday evening. CARL E. BACKUS, Archon. RALPH E . RECTOR, Secretary .

MU, Dist rict 3-Duke University. Durham , North Carolina . Thursday evening. L. H . BISHOP, Archon . A. W. PEGRAM, Secretary .

ALPHA-ALPHA, District 5-Mercer University . I 3 21 Oglethorpe Street, Macon. Georgia . VV ednesday evening. PAUL S. ETHERIDGE, JR., Archon . WILEY M. JORDAN, JR ., Secretary .

NU. District !! - University of Nebraska . 1820 B Street, Lincoln. Nebraska . Monda11 evening. WENDELL MUMBY, Archon. HERBERT H ENDERSON, Secretary .

ALPHA -BETA, District 8 -Tulane University of La · 830 Audubon Street, New Orleans. Louisiana. Monday evening. RALPH H. RIGGS , Archon. EUGENE HARDING, Secretary .

XI. District 2- Roanoke College. Pi Kappa Phi House. Salem . Virginia . TttPsdau evPninq. ONZA M . HYATT, Archon . WM. I. ZIRKLE . Secretary.

ALPHA -GAMMA , District I 2- University of OklahorTla· 75 7 DeBarr Avenue, Norman. Oklahoma . Mondalf evening. GEO. B. CHRISTMAS, Archon . CHESTER SAPPINGTON, Secretary .

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ILPHA-DEL TA. Dist. 14-University of Washington. S 212 18th Avenue, N. E .. Seattle, Washington. Monday euening. J. A. RENHARD, Archon. C. E. RUTLEDGE, Secretary. ILPHA -EPSILON, Dist rict 6-University of Florida. Box 63, University Station, Gainesville, Florida. Tuesday euening. J . D . RENFROE, JR., Archon. K. W. CALLAHAN, Secretary. ILPHA -ZETA. Dist. 16-0regon Agricultural College. 31 N. 26th Street, Corvallis. Oregon. Monday euening. A. HONORE GRIFFIN, Archon. HAROLD WEAVER, Secretary. ·ILPHA -ET A. District 7-Howard College. Pi Kappa Phi House, Birmingham . Alabama. Monday euening. H. CLAY KNIGHT, Archon. BASCOM \\TOODWARD, Secretary. ·ILPHA -THETA. District IS - Michigan State College. Pi Kappa Phi House, East Lansing. Michigan. Monday euening. WALTER DERNBERGER, Archon. ROY C. BRTGHAM, Secretary.

ALPHA-IOTA, District 7-Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama. Wednesday euening. W. C. HURT, Archon. L. E. OWEN, Secretary. ALPHA-KAPPA. District IS-University of Michigan. 807 South State Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Monday euening. PAUL H. BOYT, Archon. CECIL A. R EED, Secretary. ALPHA-LAMBDA. District 17-University of Mississippi. Oxford . Mississippi. Friday evening. BYRD P. MAULDIN, Archon. JOS. HUGH TABB, Secretary. ALPHA-MU. District !-Pennsylvania State College, Pi Kappa Phi House. State College, Pennsylvania. WALTER L. HOFFMAN, Archon. ROBT. M. ATKINSON, Secretary. ALPHA-NU. District 18- 0hio State University, 118 14th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. C. SUMMER STROUT, Archon. EDWARD S. WELLS, Secretary.

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alumni officers are requested to inform the Executive Secretary promptly of any changes in personneJ and addresses, or of teement as to time and place of meetings.

\'J'LANTA. GEORGIA. Iota Chanter House; third Sunday) T. T. TuCKER, Archon 510 Bona Allen Building. ARTHUR \V. HARRIS, Secretary 736 West Peachtree Street, N. W.

~lR.MINGHAM. 1

ALABAMA.

016 4th Avenue, alternate \Vednesdays, 7 :45) HowARD D. LEAKE, Arcllou. 908 Irving Street, Edgewood. CLYDE C. PEARSON, Secretary Age-Herald Building.

~~ISTOL . TENNESSEE- VIRGINIA. E.

Arc/ton Smith-Blakl ey Co.

HARLEY

ERa,

~l-iARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA. econd Monday)

Arc/ton 20 E. Simmons Street. CouLSON BARFIEI.D,

Ar..nERT P.

'J'A YLOR,

Secretary

6 Halsey S treet.

~l-iARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA. 'Second Tuesday, Manufacturers' Club) R. L. YOUNG, A•·cltolt Care Tltc Cltarlottc News. R. L. PRICE, Secretary 30 West Fifth Street.

Cf.!ICAGO, ILLINOIS . M. GrnnON, Arc/to" lJ South La Salle Street.

KARL E.

H . OLsON, Secretary 743 Brummell Street, Evanston.

(OL UMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA. Green Parrot T ea Room; second Monday) DR. GLENN B. CARRIGAN, Arc/ton State Hospital. T . MEAD>= BAKER Secretary Care Federal Land Bank.

~OL UMBUS ,

GEORGIA .

·lurray Building, first Sunday, 3 P. M.) RuDOLPH G. HENSON, Archon 191 2 Eighth Avenue. \VM . M. FAMBROUGH, Secretary 303 11th Street.

DETROIT. MICHIGAN.

(\Vebster Hall. first Monday) J. W. RoniNSON, Archon 1651 East Grand Boulevard. MrLFORD A. TYRRELL, Secretary 618 First National Bank Building.

LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA. (1st and 3rd Mondays, Tait's, 424 West 6th Street) MARVIN G. OsnORN, Archon 1001 Edward & Wildey Building. L. C. TAYLOR, S ccrctarv 1209 South Rimpau lloulevard.

MIAMI FLORIDA.

B. CosTAR, Arc/ton 128 N. E. 25th Street. Secretary 140 East Flagler Street.

Cn AS.

WM. C. RITCH,

NEW YORK. NEW YORK. (1st Wednesday; alternately 'ornell Club of New York and Uni· versity Club of Brooklyn, 6:30 P. M.) WALTER MEASDAY1 ]R. Archon Box 91, Westwood, N. J. CARL OsTERGREN, Secretary I 021 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn. 1

OMAHA , NEBRASKA. (I st Tuesday, Elks' Club)

S. PEGLER , Arc/toll 2315 North 60th Avenue. Secretary I 003 South 51st Street.

Fr.OYD

CnAS. H. COLLINS,

ROANOKE. VIRGINIA.

L. G. MusE, Arc/toll 117 Broadway. R. R. Rusn, Secrelat·y P. 0. Box JJ47.

ST. PETERSBURG. FLORIDA. (Homestead Tea Room, \Vednesday, 12:15 P. M.) VrRCJL S. PARHAM, A1·chon 3 I 7 First National Bank Building. ] ASON A. HAtLEY, Secretary P. 0. Box 38JI.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Archon 1 125 Taylor Street. H. BOLAND, ]R., Secretary 2843 Green Street.

J oHN F. CONNOLLY, FRANCIS

SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA. PAUL C. THOMAS,

Spartan Mills.

Arc/toll

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SCHOOL CATALOGS AND ILLUSTRATIONS

FRATERNITY AND CLASS STATIONERY

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ATTENTION, PI KAPPSI

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The mailing list of The Star and Lamp is in the hands of the Executive Secretary. All communications regarding failure to receive the magazine or giving notice of a change in address should be sent directly to him.

The Star and Lamp, being second-class matter, cannot be forwarded. Do not expect it to follow you about like letter mail. When you change your address, fill out this form and mail at once to Geo. E. Sheetz, 4750 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill.

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Srunnu\t 6rrrttug.a t:::fT This Joyful Season ~_lOur Thoughts ii!ll===i::====ri! Revert Gra tefullv ... to Those Whose ll:a!:::=-==!!=::::1~ C o u r t e s y, G o o d Will and Loyalty Have Made Possible Our Progress. We Extend Our Heartiest Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

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