1928_2_May

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'killfully wrought in with p<arl< or oth<r precious stones, distinguish the fraternity men-truly the badge is a beautiful sentiment, beautifully expressed.

GUARD PINS attractively jeweled to match your badge identifies you with your chapter, and makes your badge doubly safe.

PARTY FAVORS

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"put the party over," whether they be clever novelties, adorable compacts or bracelets, or useful art metal.

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PROGRAMS

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of smart leather, or gaily colored celleluoid of fancy papers lends charm to your party.

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RINGS

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next to badges are the most popular fraternity symbols.

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Please advise if your chapter is not receiving its copy of Fraternity Life Sent free to all fraternities

All can be most advatltageously secured from

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for all occasionsgraduation, weddings-birthdays.

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The 19 2 7-8 edition of The Book for Modern Greeks will be off the presses soon.

Write for your copy now.

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Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. MANUFACTURING FRATERNITY JEWELERS

DETROIT, MICH.

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STAR AND LAMP

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CONTENTS OuR B

PAGE KEEPERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2 BRoM: .S CE AND SNe:>W TO STUDY FISH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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BRAVE:~THERs'

JAC!(so~I~OL

TEACHER TO BANK PRESIDENT . . .

UNDER UTSTANDING STUDENT AT HOWARD . . .

J?r l(~ppTHE STUDENTS' LAMP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

SIMPso SAND OKLAHOMA'S WONDER BASKETBALL

DETRor~ iA YOR

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TEAM

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OF HORTON, KANSAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

BaR M LUMNI CHAPTER HOLDS SPRING PARTY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ''1'1-tE ~RITORIUs SCHOLARSHIP . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

EDITOR' UNs OF WAR AND CAMPUS PATHS '' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

JAspER SA COMMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

I. C. B~o A.tpl-t

LA., APr KAPP TOWN, Too WNs ON FRATERNITY HAZING S

TUBE DEMONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

OURNALISTIC HONORS . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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STATISTICS ...........••• •.•.•..••...•.••••..••.•••••.

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l?owr::R . ~EADER AT WASHINGTON AND LEE 1'1-tB .IS Ho LEADER AND MANAGER J?riAPpTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE ...

H ERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE

CoLLBGEAY~ONCLAVE

AT CHARLESTON

J?lJL~E

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~ARR;AGEs UTHS BETTER THAN FATHERS IRTJ-ts 1'r;p F

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GARRI~o~E~~S ~EST

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RATERNITY WORLD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 OF THE FRATERNITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

DrRE~:;;rTrA TEs

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. is Published Under the Direction of the Supreme Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity in the at Charlotte, N. C. the Postoffice at Charlotte, N. C.. in Accordance with the Act of Congress 7• Authorrcd 3• 1879. Acceptance for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage Provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, l'he {~~ April 19, 1921.

1 Ja All 1\t te _Subscription is $10 and is the Only Form of Subscription. Single Copies are 50 Cent&. nuary, and ~ en_al Intended for Public.ation Should be in the Hands of the Editor-in-Chief by the 15th of September, November, Ch Pnl. anges in Address Sh ould be Promptly Reported to the Executive Secretary. Use Form tn · t he B ac k o f t he Magazme. ' LAMP

"' co er ' D ectm ber, February, and May, "'lgtroved p "-ntered llta has Matter of the Second Class at

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By DR. A. PELZER WAGENER

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Supreme Archon of the Fraternity

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M I my brother's keeper?" Such were the words, we are told, with which Cain tried to evade the guilt of his brother Abel's murder. How many times, through the succeeding centuries, have they been used when men have sought to justify their selfish acts and to shirk their responsibility to society and fellow man!

It is a far cry from the time and place of the story of Cain and Abel to the modern fraJernity house on the university campus. Yet, even as Cain's answer to the question brought ruin to him, so upon the answer which we, as fraternity men, make to the question depends the success or failure of our fraternity life.

Within the past two months, as th? result of initiations, many names have been added to the roster of Pi Kappa Phi. We expect great things of these men.

They have been picked with care; they have been drilled in the tenets of our order; they have gone through the ceremony of initiation and their minds have been filled with the noble lessons enshrined in its instructive symbolism. Will these lessons become a vague, misty phantasy, or will they bear fruit in better ordered lives and personal achievement?

The answer depends primarily not upon the initiate. He is largely willing and plastic material in the hands of his older brothers. If they constitute themselves their brothers' keepers, rarely will these younger brothers fail to respond. But the crux of the matter lies here. In principle, we are filled with fraternal zeal, with loyalty to the fraternity's undertakings and ideals. It is daily practice, however, which turns the scales.

Do we believe that our initiates should pass their courses with credit to themselves and the chapter? Then we older men must do our assigned tasks, whatever they may be, systematically, conscientiously, thoroughly. Do we want our initiates to be men of honor, scrupulously meeting their obligations, financial, social, moral?

Then we must pay our bills promptly and must carry out our promises and con tracts to the letter. Do we require our initiates to obey the house regulations, to keep rooms and furnishings neat and attractive, to act always in a manner suitable to the occasion? Then we must evidence our culture and training through bemeaning ourselves fittingly at all times in speech, dress, and conduct.

It is easy to talk brotherhood and then cater to our own desires and habits.

Our fraternity, .our chapter house, we ourselves as fraternity men are judged by specific acts and attitudes such as those which have been mentioned. It is in attention to these that we constitute ourselves our brothers' keepers. Upon the extent to which we bear ever in mind the reaction of our deeds, thoughts, and words upon our brothers will depend the influence which we shall exert in implanting Pi Kappa Phi ideals in the hearts of Pi Kapps.

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GJ3raves 1ce and Snow to Study CJish

By DOUGLAS WILLIX,

~HERE'S

the chill brea th of the ice-land in the gales that snarl over the Gulf of Alaska and to \gr~en combers which crash against frowning, . lc -nbbed North P a c i fi c IS ands g are the playgrounds of r teat-eyed seals. There seems 0 na1llance, a1most, in the very Illes that one finds on the lllaps- K d' k tat B o ta Island, YakuK. . ay, Chickagof Islands, e~at Peninsula , Ketchikan.

Gold" say_ .. h ,-most people will t at s Alaska, that and 路 Ice and est snow." But the greatt . treasure in the northern ~rrttory is not hidden in great '"OUnt 路 h atns but is under the wuge, tumbling mountains of ater 路 h . th In t e Benng Sea and Pl:c~ul~ of Alaska, or in more nvers. It is from the

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great annual catches of salmon and halibut that the bulk of Alaska's gold is coming. And one of Pi Kappa Phi's brothers, Norman Freeman, Alpha-Delta, is playing a part in the drama that modern science is staging to increase the abundance of food fishes-notably the halibut- in North Pacific waters.

Brother Freeman, a graduate of the University of Washington in 1925, is now in his third year as scientific assistant with the International Fisheries Commission, the body organized to study the habits of the halibut, that epicurean dish whose extinction was threatened by the wholesale methods employed by fishermen.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF Pr KAPPA PHI Dividing his time between sea voyages on small power schooners conducting research into the life habits of the halibut and statistical compilation on shore, Brother Freeman recently took charge of the Prince Rupert, British Columbia, office of the Commission. From that office, and the branch in Ketchikan, Alaska, be redeems the tags, turned in by fishermen , which are taken from fish caught at sea. These tags, numbered and catalogued, are put on halibut by the scientific staff while on research cruises and the fish tossed back into the sea. When caught by the commercial fishermen, who keep chart positions of the various catches, the tagged fish are brought

to the commission's offices where premiums a~ paid for the bits of brass attached to the gi!l 5 On a trip last winter, Brother Freeman w~' 11 at sea for over a month at one time and "was rough?" He asks, "WAS it? Say, for two week' we were on beam's end, and bow!"

Both Canadians and Americans comprise thInternational Fisheries Commission, wh 0~ headquarters are on the University of Washing ton campus with the College of Fisheries. J3ro tber Freeman is a graduate of the Fisheries Col· lege, said to be the only one of its kind outsidi Japan and which has attained internatio11 3 recognition.

CJrom School c&eacher to c:Bank crresident Rising from a place in the ranks to the position of vice-president of the Central Union Trust Company of New York, in j u s t six years, Robert E. Allen, Delta, '09 (Fur man) , bas demon strated his ability as a leader in the financial affairs of the nation's me tropolis.

Brother Allen's' splendid r e c o r d with this strong financial institution is the more enviable because of h is youthfulness in c o m p a r ison with the age of other leaders i n the money marts of New York City. He is only 38 years of age,

having been borr· February 2 6 1890, at Green ville, S. C. At F u r maP University, whcr' he was gradU ~ ated in 1909 W1r an A. B . degr<: and where be taret received his M.fi d e g r e e, Brotbe~ Allen entered tl1' brotherhood of ~ Kappa Phi, all he is listed as J'1o 1 in Delta ChaP· ter, which wa~ chartered M a r c 0 19. 1909, a \ w i t h d r a wn ~~ 1912 because anti-fraternity re· gu1ations.

After gradu•· tion he taught f~l two years in Cb' 01 cora College f '

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:~~~============================================= T HE S TAR AND LAM P 0 F PI K A P P A P HI

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ms ar' ~ gills n wa< wasi: week

Women ,.,. at C olumbia, S. C. He entered the .

1ltary "'' · soon after war was declared and se serv1ce rved in th .

E xpe d.1t10nary . fr e A mencan Forces

J~ly, 1917, to March, 1919. len rev,ous to his military service, Brother AlG 'Worked in the Norwood National Bank, at B:e~nville, S. C., and later with the National ise th< inn of Commerce in Baltimore. Upon leavwho~ Igg1 ~he ~rmy, be accepted a position in April. shing Bro of N' 'With the Central Union Trust Company of ~~ York and worked in the departments s Col wacre It and new business. In March, 1921, be utsid' s made · to th ass1stant treasurer and was transferred tior1 3' ed . e Forty-Second Street office. He was elect~lce-president in January, 1925.

Soc' ~ot~e: Allen is also an intluen tial leader in is Ia · CiVIc and religious affairs of his city. He Vestry Be man and treasurer of the Church of the cip~ve~y Rest and Chapel of the Beloved Distrea e, ew York City. He is also a member and an surer of the board and chairman of the fince com . ate M . llllttee of the New York Post-Gradubor~ tary edical School and Hospital. He is secre' 26 B of The Transportation Club. ]ree~ · ing \other Allen is also a member of the followSo/ ubs: Union League, New York Southern m a~ Bil;ety, Wee Burn Club, Tokeneke Club, North whcr' Chus Golf Club, Mid-Town Lunch Club, radU Stat tch Club, and The Pilgrims of the United wirP Ord es. Be is also a member of the Military egrc: So .er of Foreign Wars and of the Empire State later Ciety, Sons of the American Revolution.

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was elected president of the student body, he was seventeen years old and was said to be the youngest president of a college student body in America. A complete list of his honors is as follows: Honor roll ( 1. 2, 3, 4) ; Freshman Marshal.

Sophomore Marshal. Chief Marshal (3); Alternate Debater (2); Member Y. M. C. A. ( 1, ~ 2); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3); Member Sigma Upsilon National Honorary Fraternity, Jackson Outstanding Student at Member Beta Pi Theta B. Y. P. U. (3) ; MemHoward ber Men's National Pan-Hellenic Council ( 4); J. 'T J k Member Parade Finance Committee (3); Ecodent · ac son, one of the most brilliant stuhis cs l~ver produced by Howard College, brings nomic Club (3); Allied Arts Club; Voted most he t~ ege career to a close this spring. He will unusual student and hardest working boy at degre: second student ever to receive the A. B. Howard in 192 7; Secretary Debating Council C!yd Cum Laude, from Howard; Brother (3); Member State Y. M. C. A. Council ( 4); been \Warren, who graduated last year, having Varsity Debater ( 4) ; Member Pi Kappa Tau B t e first.

Honorary Fraternity; Archon Alpha-Eta Chapfaith~o~her Jackson bas served the fraternity ter of Pi Kappa Phi; Chaplain (2); Treasurer ll1aj ~ ly and well. has been a leader in the (3, 4); Representative Alpha-Eta Chapter at sa 111 ~n~y of the campus activities and at the Birmingham Convention; Voted most capable the B time h'1s name has regularly appeared on boy at Howard in 1928; President of the Stuonor Roll. In the fall of 1926, when he dent Body 1927-28.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

Under the Students' Lamp

By DR. WILLIAM E. EDINGTON, '11 Chairman Scholarship Committee

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The Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Trophy

The time will soon be here for determining the winners of our scholarship pendants for this year. Some excellent records are already in the hands of the chairman of the scholarship com mittee and more are expected before the close of the school year. The winning of this trophy is a real distinction, for at most nine pendants may be awarded in any one•year, and the award is made only to our seniors and juniors whose scholarship records prove to be the best in the whole fraternity.

The trophy, a picture of which appears on this page, is really very attractive. It was designed to be suggestive of our fraternity insignia and thus be readily recognizable by any Pi Kappa Phi, and at the same time be sufficiently different from our badge as to be distinctive.

The pendant proper not including the ring is about one inch in length. The star and lamp and the letters II K <l? are in gold on a b lack background and the motto is in black letters on a gold background.

The motto ~ocp'ia NtKij. translated means "Wisdom {or knowledge) conquers," and was chosen from among several suggested by our supreme archon.

Two of these trophies were awarded last year to Brothers T. H. Grafton, Beta, and W.

C. Pritchard, Omega. It is hoped that ever.\ brother who feels that he is eligible for tht' award will see that his complete college scholarship record is sent to the chairman of the sch 01 arship committee before the close of this school year. The names to be added to the two na!J'lf! above should represent our most excellent schol· ars.

Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu is an electrical engineeriO~ honorary fraternity which was founded at d~ University of Illinois in 1904. It noW ha' twenty chapters and about four thousand meJ11 hers. Eta Kappa Nu and Pi Kappa Phi hav; at present contacts in eight universities, three 0 these contacts having been made during the past 3 two years, and in only one is the contact for longer period than seven years. The followiof table will show the contacts and dates of instal· lation. .

Year o f In stallation Pi Kappa Phi Eta Kappa to· U niuersity California --------- ------ 1909 191 ~ Illinois ----------------- 1921 ]90 Cornell ----------------- 1921 191 2 Purdue ------------- ---- 1922 190 6 Oregon State ------------ -- 1924 192 1 Alabama Polytechnic ------- 1926 192 0 9 Penn State -------------- _ 192 7 190 7 Ohio State --- - - --------- 1927 190

The following represent the list of Pi KaPf Phi known by the chairman of the scholarshtf 13 committee to hold membersh ip also in t • Kappa Nu , together with the year of their eiC' lation: J. P. Burk~art, Gamma , 1927 ; J . W .. ~ad~ Omega, 1923, I. V. Fulks, Omega. 192 5. f.

Harrell. Omega, 1924 ; R. J. Heffner, Garnrl~ 1916; E. R. Hendrickson, Omega, 1924 ; G. Hepburn. Psi. 1925; W. H. C. Higgins. orneg~ 1927; E. G. Krause, Upsilon, 1922; R. Newhouse, Alpha-Nu, 1927; A. A. Ralst 0; Upsi lon, 1923; H. G. Riggs, Omega, 192 5 B. F. Tellkamp, Omega, 1925; R. F. Wi!liar0 Alpha-Zeta, 1927; R. E. Worstell. Ornegl 1925.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

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w·Jhe chairman of the scholarship committee 1 . ~e grateful for any information regarding 0 e llltsstons or corrections in the above list. It is ~~ected that similar lists will be published for . er honorary and professional fraternities as ttrne g of o~s on, and eventually a complete record 1 s ~ 1 Pt Kappa Phi who hold memberships in Uc organizations will be determined.

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Another Tau Beta Pi

I l'he name of Brother Estill Edwin Ezell.

Xta, 192 7. should be added to the list of Pi p·aPpa Phi who are also members of Tau Beta l.

Detroit Alumni Chapter Scholarship Program !erill! tt d~

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0 l'he Detroit Alumni Chapter is the :first of eUr alumni chapters to plan definitely to coop. . ratstng .. state h With t h e sc h o I ars h'tp commtttee m c ola h'1 t b rs P standards. Two silver loving cups s~· e known as the Detroit Alumni Scholarl'~p Cups are to be given, one each to Alphath eta and Alpha-Kappa Chapters. Each year g e awards are to be made to the brothers in i Ood standing having the highest average grades nn the chapters for that year by having their ames a d . . c n years engraved on thetr respecttve Ups Th · d · c · e awards are to be determme m ac~~dance With the rules of the scholarship com"'~ttee and are to be determined by the comD . '"lttee b. .\lu .su Ject to the approval of the etr01t lllnt Chapter. shjAs a further incentive for improve~ sc.hol~r­ s p, Brother J . Wilson Robinson, dtstnct m. kPecto r f or M'tchtgan, has put up a cup to b e l'~own as the three-year cup, for which Alphacu;e~a and Alpha-Kappa will compete. This h . ts to be awarded annually to the chapter avtng th h' and . e tghest average grade for that year th Wtll pass into the permanent possession of ~chapter which first wins it three times.

I\ b'he Detroit Alumni Chapter and Brother e"o Inson are to be highly commended for their -.celle I\a nt Work, and Alpha- Theta and Alphain Ppa Chapters are to be congratulated on havg these opportunities presented to them.

College Education bu A 111ost interesting report from the Federal teau of education states that of 1000 children

who enter the first grade 107 graduate from high school, 59 enter college and only 20 graduate from college. That earning power and education are closely related is brought out clearly by the report which states that untrained persons earn from $400 to $1200 per year ; those with a common school education, $600 to $1500; high school education , $850 to $2450; and college education, $1400 to $5000. The report shows that graduates from the common schools are fitted for unskilled and semi-skilled jobs. High school graduates are prepared for apprentice, semi-skilled and skilled jobs. College education is required for the professions. Also the more highly educated the individual is, the longer he is able to increase and maintain his earning power.

Every Pi Kappa Phi should strive to complete his college course.

Did You Know That Pi Kappa Phi has four Rhodes scholars, Brothers Guy Richard Vowles, Epsilon; Corydon P. Spruill, Jr., Kappa; Everett Way Highsmith, Lambda , and Charles Eugene Springer. AlphaGamma. A story concerning them is in the course of preparation and will appear in the October number of THE STAR AND LAMP. Seventeen of our chapters report to the scholarship committee a total of 117 seniors or an average of seven seniors per chapter. These same chapters report 3 55 active members and 124 pledges. This indicates that almost exactly 25 per cent of the Pi Kappa Phi in these chapters will graduate this spring, which shows a most excellent balance of class membership. ~

Smathers to Run Again With the Democrats threatened with revolt over the Smith issue, North Carolina Republicans are hoping to capture the Tenth Congressional District.

Kenneth Smathers, Eta (Emory), who was the Republican candidate in the last election and who greatly reduced the standing Democratic majority, is already at work and promises a most vigorous campaign.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

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cpi Kapps and 8klahoma's Wonder

G:Basketball

By Ross G. Oklahoma's basketball team in 192 8 broke the string of six straight championships won by the Kansas University team when it went through an eighteen game schedule without a defeat and easily won the championship, their first Missouri Valley championship. Missouri, in second place, won thirteen games and lost five .

The Oklahoma team averaged 3 9 points per game and held opponents to an average of only 2 7 points per game. The dash and pep dis played by the team is seen in the fact that in only one game did opponents outscore the Sooners in the last half. Only two games were very close, they being won by one-point mar gins.

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a A very big part in winning this charnpior ship was played by two Pi Kapps from Alph.i Gamma, George Christmas, student manager c the team, and Granville " Granny" Norris. r~ ular guard. .

1 Christmas is graduating from the Univer 5' 1 this spring after having served for two conse' . tive years as the student manager of the baskt t: ball squad. H e is president of Sigma Delta Cb t] honorary journalistic fraternity, member l t( Ruf Neks, varsity pep order, and works in rr \1 athletic office when he is not busy with rh 'I basketball squad.

Norris was one of the five men who start•· every one of the eighteen games last season. ~ made a letter last year as alternate guard al 0 ~. with two or three others but this year he so f, excelled the others that he won himself a pia• as a regular although basketball is not his prir: cipal sport. He was a three letter man in foO· ball and captained the fighting Sooner tearn ]a'

"GHANNY" NORRTS

GEORGE CHRISTMAS

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI fall. B - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------- the M· e has won two letters in baseball. led medicine his first two years he returned in 1919 an tssouri Valley in batting last season with and took up pharmacy, from which college he · captam · o f was gra d uate d m · 1922 . the excellent b average o f .466 and 1s capt aseb~ll team this spring which is favored to He is senior member of the firm of Simpsoncha~r~ Its . fourth straight Missouri Valley Reed Drug Company at Horton. He is also a in c Ptonshtp. "Granny" also is prominent member of Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical frateras t ampus politics, having just served one year nity, the Horton Methodist Episcopal church, mpio~ reasurer of the Student Council.

Masonic lodge, chamber of commerce and board Alph member of the Lakeview Country club. ager c Brother Simpson will be remembered by ~ is. rei many brothers, as he was Nu Chapter's official ZJnpson Mayor of Horton} Kansas delegate to the Charlotte convention.

By RAY HALL ,versil

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ed W' L· s·Impson, Nu, '22, was recently elect111 tiful ~yor 0 ~ Horton, Kans. Horton is a beauthe Mtttle City of 5,000 inhabitants and Bill is . t11e youngest mayor that Horton h an · H e IS \\lh ~ever had and is the only man ever elected Yea~ as not lived in Horton more than six s.

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In the I . fou e ect10n Brother Simpson defeated so dr othe . r contestants, one the incumbent. In and OJng he carried three out of the four wards Branked third in the remaining ward. · · an ex-serv1ce · man, w h'1ch tnad rather h' S tmpson 1s e IS ' · for h Untversity course rather chopped up.

1 ceive~ t ~ugh he matriculated in 1915 he rehts degree in 1922. After studying

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Detroit Alumni Chapter Holds Spring Pa?ty The first party given by the Detroit Alumni Chapter since it was established was held at Allen's Althea Garden at Redford, Mich., the evening of March 31.

Invitations were extended to the Michigan Chapters. Alpha- Theta and Alpha-Kappa, and both of the undergraduate chapters responded with a good representation. The brothers from Michigan State college came in an automobile, and a larger representation from the University of Michigan chartered a motor bus.

A delicious dinner was served at 8:30. The brothers and their guests were seated at a long table which was decorated with spring flowers and the red roses of Pi Kappa Phi. There was dancing between courses and after dinner.

Another party of this kind will be held the evening of the Annual Michigan Pi Kappa Phi Day next fall. This will be on the day of the University of Michigan and Michigan State College Football game, and the awarding of the Detroit Alumni Chapter Scholarship cups and the J. Wilson Robinson Scholarship Cup will take place. ~

For Meritorious Scholarship To encourage high standards of scholarship in the two Michigan Chapters, Alpha-Theta and Alpha-Kappa, the Detroit Alumni Chapter has presented each with a silver loving cup, on which the name of the brother having the highest scholastic average each year will be engraved .

The awards will be made in accord with the rating given each member by the Supreme Chap-

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF

Pr KAPPA

PHI

ter Scholarship committee and according stated rules.

J. Wilson Robinson, chapter inspector./" the Michigan district, has also offered a 5 ~ ~ loving cup which will be awarded to the~~~, gan chapter having the highest scholarshtPf f. ord each year, in accordance with the rules~~ J fraternity scholarship committee, which wtl termine the winner each year. t Jl The chapter which wins the cup for the 1 time retains permanent possession of it.

1 The first award is to be made next fall fo~ .

1 year beginning September, 1927, and en June, 1928. This ceremony will take pla~e 1 the annual Michigan Pi Kappa Phi Day. VI ; will be the day of the annual football ~\ between the University of Michigan and fvi''.

11 gan State College. A banquet and dance Jl be held after the game, at which time the tl cups will be awarded.

I· The Michigan Pi Kappa Phi Day sched 01 for next fall will be the first annual event.~. every effort will be made to have all :met!l O from Alpha -Theta, Alpha-Kappa, and the trait Alumni Chapter present, as well as ' alumni throughout the state.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

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''~he Guns of war and ~ampus Taths" By

P E TER T ERZICK, A D.

Was only a short four years ago that Pi Dafpa Phi's " farthest away " chapter, Alpha eta, at the University of Washington, was born F . \Vh 路 our years of constant growth in strength in ose anniversary found "alums" looking back a t~ the past, thinking of the :first beginnings of fi ~d apter that was really launched on the battle8 \! e. of France-not on a peaceful American nwer .

I Stty campus. elC路 n all the annals of the World War no battle Pi tsts comparable to that of Vimy Ridge. No foece of ground was ever more valiantly f ough t r or m d . quent' ore esperately held than that mconse act tal mound in western France. Here CanWe:kgave her a.ll. Day after day, w~ek after cap ' the fightmg grew fiercer ; that ndge was on tured only to be lost again- to be carried ce mo its . re, and each day as the setting sun cast lan~nmson rays over that desolate, war -ridd en the blood of Canadian youth soaked

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

deeper and deeper into the sodden soil. One half million Canadians, of whom almost a quarter fell, never to rise again, were stretched along that bloody sector.

Here, among the desolation and havoc of war, Alpha-Delta was born.

Although the organization did not come into life until four years later, the twelve men who were instrumental in its foundation were among those half-million heroic Canadians of Vimy Ridge and the battle itself served as a common bond to bring together the founders.

It is a long stretch from the stark reality of war to the placidity of post-war Seattle. When the war ended, the dozen men who were later to unite themselves into the University Cana dian Club, laid aside their instruments of war and picked up their quest for knowledge where they had left off before the call to arms. The situation was not enticing. They had become older. Their views were changed. The frivolities of college life that had appeared so alluring attracted them no longer. They had left college as youths and came back as men. It seemed natural therefore that these men would seek to band themselves together for mutual companionship.

Each year the Seattle Canadian Club gave a banquet commemorating the victory at Vimy Ridge. Among the guests were all the Canadian returned soldiers. At the second annual banquet Canadian veterans attending the U niversity of Washington were naturally drawn together and there sprang up the idea of forming a University Canadian Club, devoted primarily to the interests of students from the North attending the university. · A committee composed of J. H. Mitchell, F. B. Farquharson, E .

L. Dawe, Vic Sivertz and E. L. McNaughton drew up a constitution. On May 5, 1920, the first general meeting was held and the club became a reality.

Soon after its organization the University Canadian Club rented a house and became active on the campus. The rise of the club was phenomenal. The grim lessons of war stood the members in good stead so that within a

year the club had won three silver athletic rro· phies as well as much scholastic distinction· Never was there a more determined group of young men . What they desired they fought for as tenaciously as they had in the khaki-clad contingents. To Ernest Dawe goes much of tbC credit for the success of the Canadian Club-be was the inspiration as well as leader.

After a year and a half of success as a club the idea became prevalent that closer and finer relationship might result from changing tbC club into a national fraternity limited to menl· hers of Canadian birth. The plan was to et· pand to other colleges having enough Canadians to form a chapter. Consequently, on December 6, 192 L the Canadian Club was changed to Alpha Chapter of Chi Upsilon Chi. From that time on the going became mor< and more difficult. Upon becoming a Grec~ letter fraternity the club entered into active corn· petition with old and well established national fraternities; the number of Canadian students attending the university was not large and n,anl' of them joined the larger and stronger frater· mtles. The constitution was amended to all 011, men of British origin to become members but there were few Britishers other than CanadianS· Chi Upsilon Chi did not fare so well as tbC Canadian Club and upon investigating otbC~ schools it was found that there were not enoug Britishers to form other chapters. There gre'~ up a strong sentiment that favored attachment with some strong national. ConsequentlY th~ fraternity was thrown open to Americans all a search for the best national was launched.

After much consideration Pi Kappa Phi -w;~ chosen and a petition was sent to national hea . quarters. In February, 1924, Chi Upsilon C!JI became Alpha -Delta of Pi Kappa Phi. , Now Pi Kappa Phi has become one of tb• ranking fraternities on the local campus. Alph 3 35 Delta has enjoyed a remarkable growth and. the chapter farthest from the mother group. uP~ holds the standards of Pi Kappa Phi in a -wal that is creditable not only to the founders of our national group but to the old "vets" of the University Canadian Club.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

Editors eammen~

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Delinquent Accounts . b S It is b etng rought to the attention of the . h tncreasmg . . thUpreme Cou net'I Wlt frequency that ere ar .

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del' e tn a most every chapter a number of th tnquent accounts which are burdensome to club !are chapter and consequently to Pi Kappa Phi at nner h ge, Perhaps every chapter in every fraternity thC evas some d eI'tnquent accounts. We refer, bowJei11' er, to a dUe· t 0 ccounts not merely delinquent but over, e){' ad ' accounts whereby brothers may have lians Vanced the tr . economtc . con d 1t10n . . . ot h er respe m nber cts at th cou e expense of their chapter; to acd tO nts h. h red w Ic have been prolonged through uneemed · tage h promtses. In all of these cases advannore Spir· t as been taken of that misconception of the 1 ireek a b _of a fraternity which leads one to feel that · . mer1 e attttude :orncen Ustness - I"k toward brothers 1s onal '~:y or commercial. vv e refer . I arI y to house accounts, where !ent5 llletnb parttcu 1anY the· ~rs have actually lived at the expense of ten~r ~others, and then left school and forgotater· 0 lllernb accounts two and three years old, of ilo'~ disiii e~s known to be able to pay, which may btl! zeaJ U;ton some enthusiastic initiates about the anS· if n the alumni for the dear old fraternity, tbC Ot h" treasu tdden from them in shame by a loyal tbCf over-drer. To-well, to any accounts which are ,ugb lllernb ue and which it is felt the delinquent re'~ Who ers are able to pay. There are a few men JeJ11 can't and s pay, others who can pay and don ' t, tbC those ~me who can and won't. We believe that al1d one /n the second class should be reassigned to 0 forth the other two. We have every sympathy in Pi man Who cannot pay. There is no place Won't appa Phi for the man who can pay and

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1'o th ed th f at end the Supreme Council bas adopte oil owmg · ''W resolution:

cia! ob7·ER~AS, The deliberate neglect of finan stand· tgat10ns is injurious alike to the credit g00 d tng and morale of our chapters and to the at lar name of Pi Kappa Phi and of its members ''Rge, be it therefore ligatj:sofued, That failure to pay any just obn to any chapter in Pi Kappa Phi within

a reasonable length of time shalL on the recommendation of any chapter, with the approval of the District Chapter Inspector, be construed as due cause for suspension of all privileges of membership, and if the account remain unpaid ninety days from date of suspension, the Executive Secretary may declare the member expelled, in accordance with the provisions of Section I 0 of the Supreme Laws. The correctness of such delinquent accounts shall be certified by the Chapters concerned and verified by their District Chapter Inspectors. Members suspended for delinquent accounts shall on the date of suspension be notified by the Central Office of the cause for the action, of the term of suspension, and of the regulations pertaining to such delinquencies."

-Elmer N. Turnquist, Supreme Secretary. ~

Hazing Is Banned Elsewhere in this issue, Dr. Wagener, our Supreme Archon, calls forcefully to our attention the resolutions of the Interfraternity Conference, condemning the tendency in certain quarters to perpetuate the archaic custom of hazing fraternity pledges and staging "rough-house" initiations.

This is a most timely warning and is it necessary for the editor to urge our undergraduates to heed it? The effect of such a practice should be obvious to all and it should not be necessary to call upon our undergraduate brothers to steer clear of such a policy.

As Dr. Wagener so fittingly points out, our initiation is a beautiful ritualistic ceremony, in which the new brother is brought from the coldness of mere acquaintanceship to the full glow of fraternal warmth. This service is intended to impress upon the new brother the seriousness of our organization and the worthiness of fraternity comradeship. Can he be favorably impressed by resounding whacks of wooden paddles or by frantic gulps for air after ducking in a cold tub?

On the face of it, outside "rough-house" demonstrations should never be countenanced.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

Such displays of school boyishness give the public a fine opportunity to condemn the fraternity system as a shallow and vain institution and un worthy of the serious right-thinking student.

Surely, no brother in Pi Kappa Phi would wish to bring condemnation upon our noble order, but if there is any chapter that allows this sort of public " horseplay" it is aiding and abetting in this campaign of criticism. Let us have none of it and we will keep the nam e of Pi Kappa Phi unsullied.

By GEO. M . O 'REAR

An Unusual Record Surely the record of the eleven brothers of Omicron Chapter, who were initiated together four years ago and who during the intervening college course have remained and will be graduated together this spring is unusual. Apparently their motto was, " If we eleven must part let's all hang together. " In these days of incompleted college courses when " flunks " are common causes for " drop ping out," this record is all the more note worthy. Each of the brothers is to be con gratulated and to them we offer our smcere wishes for sti ll greater success in life.

Detroit's Fine Example The "up and going" alumni chapter at Detroit has set an inspiring example to the rest of the fraternity in its awards for meritorious scholarships to the two undergraduate chapters in Michigan. Handsome loving cups are to be awarded these chapters, and surely they will be an inspiration to the und ergraduate brothers to so maintain their scholastic standing as to merit the esteem of the Detroit alumni. With such co-operation as this displayed by an alumni chapter, a high standard of excellence in scholarship is bound to be maintained by the undergraduate chapters.

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Jasper, Ala., A Pi Kapp Town, Too

Jasper. Ala., boasts of even a better reco~c 11 than that of Henderson, N. C. . as published the last issue of THE STAR AND LAMP. I-{en 1, derson is really a Pi Kapp town. having re: c members in a town given only six thousan people by the census. But so is Jasper . !h~~ n are eleven Pi Kapps in Jasper. a town whtC · the census gives five thousand. and this is un· c · ali usual from the fact that there was not a s tn~ t Pi Kapp in Jasper six years ago. Leo H. poo l: Omicron, present Supreme Historian, was th' t man who put Jasper on the map of Pi KaPP' Phi. He moved to Jasper in 1922 after gra~OP ating in law at the University of Alabama "11 t high honors. e Two years later. Neilsen O 'Rear and La'' Ellis attended Alabama and were initiated in!l' Omicron chapter in 1924. Early in 1925 pi'' Jasper boys were taken in: Edward Hamilton Robert Argo. and George O'Rear at Omicron and Drew Gibson and Cliff Brown at Alphl Eta, bringing the total to eight. In the sprin~ of 1925 Bob Mundine was initiated at Omicro~ ')tO~ and in the fall of 1925 Sylvanus Hamt brought the total to ten. Jasper's last t11an was Edward Mundine, a brother to Bob !vh~~ dine. He was initiated in February, 1927. . soon as the men who are attending college 11 o'' 1 graduate Jasper intends to organize an alut1'1 n chapter and will probably be the smallest to'~n to boast of a Pi Kappa Phi alumni chapter.

Of the men named above, Edward Hamilton ·n• Robert Argo, George O'Rear, and Bob Mundt are still in school at Alabama; Drew Gib 5 ~n ...r 1 • and Cliff Brown are at Howard College. !''e sen O'Rea r is in the gasoline business; E llis is connected with the Powell Garage an.

Electric Co.; Edward Mundine is in the laund!l 01 business. Leo H. Pou, formerly a member 1 the law firm Curtis, Pennington. and Pou. n• recently moved to Birmingham.

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THE STAR AND LAMP oF Pr KAPPA PHI

I. (!!. %owns on CJraternity CJ-eazing./''Pi Kappa ·ecord ted i~

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Thi is Opposed to Such <practices Says Supreme cArchorL...J

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attention is called to the following omrnu . . th nlcatwn just received at my office from e Co · n· mm1ttee on Publicity of the Interfraterlty Conference·

of ";;he attenti~n of the Executive Committee t t e Interfraternity Conference has been called t~sthe fact that at many colleges and universihe ro~gh -house fraternity initiations are again Excorn1ng matters of common occurrence. The cir ecutive Committee believes that under the ag~~mstances it would be wise to call attention 1 n to th · d e o f t h e I nterfratermty · C onfer e att1tu ence as . . en ' set out 1n a resolutiOn of the Conferee ado d .

"W pte tn 1920, which reads as follows: haz· h:reas, it appears from reports here that 1 Pta ~g In fraternities still exists, arising from ctlces . . . . . . . f k init'1 . tn tn1t1atwns, etther m real or a e ~tlons , either before, or during the cere1110 ·~s of initiation, and at d' hereas, the Interfraternity Conference has fer IVers times and by resolution in 1920 Conence d . it ' con em ned these practtces; therefore, be fer''RESOLVED: That it is the sense of this ConPtaence . ' th at t h'IS Conference condemn t h ese Cttces · · · · fak . . . of roug h -h ouse 1mt1atwns, w 11et h er 11 Wh e hn tlations or a part of the real initiations, et er . prece d'tng or made a part of t h e cere1110 . anyn~es, Incident to initiation, at any time or in ,, orrn. &eroWe consider these practices as silly and dancol! Us, as opposed to the dignity and ideals of na~ge fraternities, and injurious to their good tak e, and we recommend that all fraternities the~ steps to eliminate any such practices from an/fown organizations, if same be indulged in, Urther each''1'fhat a copy of this resolution be sent to · 1n · the Conference, that a copy be spre drate rn1ty cop; bon the minutes of this Conference, and a e sent to Banta's Greek Exchange."

There is no provision in the law of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity relative to such hazing. The sentiment of the Supreme Council and of the fraternity at large is, however, strongly opposed to such practices. We possess a beautiful ceremony of initiation which in itself is dignified and impressive and which is ruined by any admixture of hazing.

It is my belief that certain of our chapters still indulge in the practice of hazing pledges before 1mttatton. You are therefore requested to call the attention of the chapters in your district to this matter and to urge as strongly as possible the abolishment of hazing in every form. I prefer to use advice and persuasion rather than definite legislation. Point out the danger and folly of such a practice and the injury which is done to the fraternity in the public esteem.

I interpret hazing to be personal violence of any type and demeaning stunts performed either in public or in private. The performance of bouse duties, the rendering of services to older brothers, and restrictions in hours or social activities I regard as legitimate.

Spartanburg Alumni Reorganize The Spartanburg alumni chapter of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity met in the Zeta chapter room Wednesday, March 7 for reorganization.

Thirteen Pi Kapps were present, but even that failed to dampen the spirits of those who were determined to get the fellows together at least once a month.

Paul Thomas was re-elected archon, J. J. Burnette, Jr., treasurer; J. Cham Freeman, secretary, and Bill McKay, corresponding secretary.

The second Monday in each month was definitely decided upon as the regular meeting night.

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By DOUGLAS WILLIX, EVERY fraternity house has its scientists, or some-day scientists, or wou ld -be scientiststhose lads with stained fingers and waste baskets full of formula covered paper. Alpha Delta , of the University of Washington, mod estly but firmly , takes the position of the oldtime country editor and "points with pride" at her two outstanding chemists-Victor Wellman and Elton Allison.

Brother Wellman, a graduate student, cheerfully occupies his spare moments gracefully turning aside remarks about his gridiron eyebrow (yes, eleven on a side!) but, as a former football star, he 's entitled to the decoration.

Innate modesty, by the way, forbids Brother Vic from affecting the exposed wa ist-coat of the academically successful, though he is one of those rare people-a member of both Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honorary, and of Sigma Xi, that fortress of highest scientific attain ment.

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He is a past president of t:tJe Jocal chapter of P c Lambda Upsilon, chemistry honorary. 'd th 1 Vic's a graduate of Philli?s University, En'.n' 1 aI Oklahoma, where he starred for two years football and won three letters in tennis. !'1~: Ill.! content with that, he was editor of the college qu tal year book, The Phillipian, in 1923.

Brother Wellman took his master's degr~ rs tes last year and is now preparing for his doct~ 1 thesis, which will be on a subject in phystCI Po chemistry. He is the appointee for a WashiOf ~~~ ton recognition of ability in chemical research路 Po the Du Pont Scholarship, for 1928 -2 9. st While not quite so far along the road, Brotb路 t er E lton Allison, a graduating senior, is also ~~ member of Phi Lambda Upsilon, che!11istrl l honorary, and is recognized as one of the out路 G standing undergraduates in the chemistrY de路 partment. E lton's home is in Centralia, Wasl~ and when he graduated from high school

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ELTON ALLTSON

VICTOR WELLMAN

THE STAR AND LAMP OF Pr KAPPA PHI . .d immediately to the University, clutchh aw t e $ ~ 0 I . year scholarship for 1923 a ar~ed by the ~rrerican Chemical Society. In wnation -Wt'd e e' sa contest of that year he had , on the honon "\<1 th his essay on "The Relaof P 0~ of Chemistry 'to -National Defense." · the ~e .fall .of 19.28 will see Brother Allison at a ntverstty of Pennsylvania, on the path to :ars in 111aste , d llle r s egree. T he Penn chemistry departJ'/or qu n~ has offered a post as staff assistant, which, ,!lege's tak~~~~g Brother Allison, "is horribly hard to

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versity humorous magaz ine. During the 192728 session The Mink has become one of the South's most prominent college comics, and has been quoted extensively in College Humor, Judge, newspapers, and other college comics.

Brother Garrison has also been a hard worker in other activities, notably in the dramatic and literary :field. He is publicity manager of The Troubadours, dramatic organization , this year.

He is also assistant editor of the university year book, The Calyx, and associate editor of the newspaper. Membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic fraternity; Sigma Upsilon, national literary fraternity; Pi Alpha Nu, social fraternity , is held by him also. He won the University Poetry Prize in 1927 and has been a member of the Dance Control Committee this year. Upon :finishing school in June Brother Garrison will enter newspaper work in either Memphis or Greenville, S. C. On April 13 he was elected a member of Alpha Chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa , national fraternity of campus leadership recognition.

degr~ te Brother Elton, incidentally, has neglected :>ctor ! 8t-tub 1 p . . e racks long enough to taste campus Jysic3 PI 11ttcs W1t · h the result that he held prominent shiOf~ eleaces. 0 n t h e varstty · · ball commtttee, and the ;earcw ctlon · h Pol' . commtttee, t e group that controls the · ' ,s 7,500 tttcal maneuvenng ~. stuct o f W as h mgton 3rot1' ents. also Jl mistr'' ~ e out / G :y de· arrison Wins Journalistic Honors hfas/J·, B y N . D. HALL, JR. )01 I1' ~ Holding the highFraternity est honors ever won by one man in pub (From the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity JournaL lication w o r k a t October, 1909) Washington and Lee University, Rho Fraternity should be to us an active, not a Chapter is j u s t I y passive principle. It is, for those who correctly proud of Wilton M. understand it, an inspiration toward all that is Ganison .

Brother better in human life. Without association with Garrison, w h o i s other men, our characters remain unformed.

Rho's present A r - Fraternal association moves toward proper forchon, .hails from the mation. Brotherly love exterminates all the mother state of Pi petty feelings of man's nature and brings to Kappa Phi--South view the larger, nobler traits which are in embryo in every man, and which merely need the Carolina.

He is a senior this proper stimulus to which they must sooner or y e a r , majoring in later respond. Fraternity means mutual apprehe w journalism. In 1926 ctatlon, self-knowledge, mutual knowledge.

Pz... as u .elected editor-in-chief of the Ring-tum Fraternity teaches a man :first to learn and to appreciate his own strength and weakness, and can~ ~tversity newspaper. This was signi:fi.b., ' stnce he was a junior; the office going then to recognize the strength of his fellow. In · 19' tract·ttt.on to a senior. In the spring of fraternal association these weave backwards and 27 cho Whtle holding this editorship, he was forwards in and out among each other until a eiec:~n by the student body in the annual spring working whole is constituted powerful even in ton to be editor-in-chief of The Mink , uni- its weakness. For to each man through his

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

weakness is lent his brother's strength. Close association with a few brothers eaches a man to appraise the outside world, to influence it by his strength, and tbrough brotberly assistance to be influenced in his weak points. Fraternity lends strength to each individual and strength to the wbole. It teaches tbe men under its influence to be creators of circumstances, to be rulers of tbemselves and hence to be rulers of the world.

Let a man tbrough fraternity be made capable of fraternity and he need never fear cbaracter destruction. Fraternity is a powerful and peculiar force. Real fraternity can never barm or impoverisb, and often cbeers and enriches. Tbe capability for fraternity is a gift from tbe divine.

Tbe main object of a fraternity, tben, sbould be exercise of Fraternity. All other purposes should sink into insignificance beside tbis. Not tbat all otber sides of life sbould be dropped; for often tbey may cooperate and aid. But every conflicting element sbould be done away. The members of a fraternity sbould learn tbrough Fraternity to know tbemselves, to know tbeir brother, to rule tbemselves, to become forceful men, powerful in this world's regard; to be noble men of character irreproachable, powerful in tbe spirit of tbe world to come; to be, in sbort, men really great. With this accomplisbed, no fraternity need be ashamed of its work. May it be the goal and well -accomplished task of Pi Kappa Phi to lead through trials and despair to the clear light of a noble spirit, great now and great forever. ~

Pi Kapp Membership Statistics Average number of members for 1926 -1927 only: A lpha , College of Charleston . . . .. .. . 8.

Beta, Presbyterian College of S. C. ... . . 17.5 Gamma, University of California .. . . . . 19 .5 Epsilon, Davidson College . . . .... . . . . 17.5 Zeta, Wafford College . .. ... .... . . . 16 .7 Eta, Emory University . ... .... ... . . 17.5 Iota, Georgia School of Technology ... . 18 .5 Kappa, University of N. C. ... .. .. .. . 15 .7 Lambda, University of Georgia . ... .. . 21.7 Mu, Duke University . . ..... . . .... . 15.

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Nu, University of Nebraska . . . . . . . . .

Xi, Roanoke College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Omicron, University of Alabama .

Pi, Oglethorpe University Rho, Washington and Lee University . . *Sigma, University of S. C. .. ... . . .. .

Tau, North Carolina State College .

Upsilon, University of Illinois Chi, John B. Stetson University .

Psi, Cornell University .. .. .. .. . ... .

Omega, Purdue University . . .......

Alpha-Alpha, Mercer University . . ....

Alpha-Beta, Tulane Univ. of La . . . .. · · Alpha-Gamma, University of Oklahoma Alpha-Delta, Univ. of Washington. . . .

Alpha-Epsilon, University of Florida. . .

Alpha-Zeta, Oregon Agricultural College Alpha-Eta, Howard College . . . .

Alpha-Theta, Michigan State College . . .

Alpha-Iota, Alabama Polytechnic lnst. . .

Alpha-Kappa, Univ. of Michigan . .. . .

Alpha-Lambda, Univ. of Mississippi . . . t Alpha-Mu, Pennsylvania State College . t Alpha-Nu, Ohio State University. . . . .

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Average total membership for 1926-27 .. 641· *Reinstalled October 14, 1927. tinstalled Novem her 5, 19 2 7.

Denny Joins Columbia FacultY George Vernon Denny, Jr .. Kappa (North Carolina), former cbief of tbe bureau of Jc\ 0 tures and entertainments of tbe UniversitY North Carolina extension division , has beeO appointed associate director of universitY etd tension in charge of the institute of arts all science of Columbia University. .

5 Mr. Denny, who now lives in Forest Btl 11.

Long Island, N. Y., was manager for Wil 1ao B. Feakins, Inc., lecture bureau until his aP' pointment.

01 From 1923 to 1926 he was an instructor h drama.tic production in the University of Nor~.

Carolina. He was also graduate manager oft ' Carolina Playmakers during that period, and a~ 0 instructor in playwriting during the sumrner ~ 01 1925. He was associated with the New 'f 10 Professional theatre from November, 1926, March , 1927.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF Pr KAPPA PHI

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Towill Leader at Washington and Lee By

WILTON GARRISON

B In a South Carolini an, John Bell Towill, of atesbur Rh .

Lee D .g. . o Chapter and Washtngton and lead ntverstty recognizes one of her greatest sen er~. Brother Towill, who was Rho's repre ' . h am C onventton, . . a jun·tattve . at th e B trmmg 1s Uni tor ~n the law school and will be back in the he ~erstty next year. His third year in school Yea on a monogram in varsity football, but last in . r .was kept out all season on account of JUnes.

bership in Sigma, high honor secret fraternity, for the first time in 26 years that a man outside a certain fraternity circle had ever been elected to membership. ~

Powers Rho Leader and Manager By

WILTON GARRISON

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afld Durin h' Brothe g ts. stay at Washington and Lee, bein r Towtll has been signally honored by Ka g elected to membership in Omicron Delta Ka~Pa, campus leadership fraternity; Alpha soci~a Psi c~mmerce fraternity ; Pi Alpha Nu , is a fraterntty; Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity; Was tne~ber of Finals Week committee this year; nat· Vtce -president of Washington and Lee's ton · class -Wtde famous Fancy Dress Ball; has held B:lee o~ce honors ; has been a member of the was'U.ttVe Committee of the Student Body. He Stgnally honored by being elected to mem--~Sf 19

In Brother Robert E . Powers, Rho Chapter has found a dependable manager, leader and conscientious worker. Brother Powers, who is from Norfolk, Va., has been in the chapter four years, and will be a senior lawyer in 1929, completing his fifth year at Washington and Lee. He has been house manager this year, and although kept busy, has found time to be business manager of The Calyx, university year book. This latter, in itself, is a very high honor. He has been president of the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism fraternity , and a guiding force in the success of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association's meet this year in Lexington. He is a member also of Phi Alpha Delta , legal fraternity, and treasurer of the Publication Board.

Jato-

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

The Interfraternity Conference The Interfraternity Conference, of which Pi Kappa Phi is a member, is an association of 65 national fraternities which affords the opportunity for discussion and exchange of ideas on questions of mutual interest thereby moulding and influencing fraternity opinion and conduct along those lines best calculated to promote a healthy character within and a healthy reputation without; to study the relationship between fraternities and colleges in order to suggest those adjustments which increase harmony and useful co-operation; and to make such recommendations to its members as it deems wise, it being understood that the functions of the Conference are purely advisory.

OFFICERS FOR

1927- 1928

Chairman- Harold Riegelman, Graybar Building, New York.

Vice-Chairman-William L. Phillips, 518 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. Secretary-Clifford M. Swan, 271 Madison Avenue, New York.

Treasurer-Dr. Charles W. Gerstenberg, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York.

Educational Advisor-Thomas Arkle Clark, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Officers of the Conference and Louis Rouillion, 20 West 44th St., New York.

W. Elmer Ekblaw, Clark University, Worcester, Mass.

Frank W . Scott, 231 West 49th St., New York.

Wilbur M . Walden, 1123 Broadway, New York.

Alvan E. Duerr , 149 Broadway, New York.

Peter Vischer, 25 West 68th Street, New York.

CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES

Archives-George Catuna, 130 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Architecture- Oswald C. Hering, 10 West 33rd Street, New York.

Chapter Finances and Management-William L. Phillips, 518 West Franklin St., Richmond, Va.

Deferred Pledging-Dean H . Walker, 61° West 116th Street, New York.

Editors' Dinner-Cecil J . Wilkinson, g!O 18th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Expansion-Wilbur M . Walden, 112 3 Broadway, New York.

Information- J. Harold Johnston, zz?

West 34th Street, New York.

Insignia-Albert S. Bard, 25 Broad Street, New York.

Law-John A. Wickham, 40 West 40th St·· New York.

Membership- Louis Rouillion, 20 West 44th St. , New York. .

N a tiona 1 Undergraduate InterfraternttY Council-Clifford M . Swan, 271 Madiso~ Avenue, New York.

11 Plan of Scope- William R. Bayes, 40 Wa Street, New York. .

Regional Organization-James Duane LtV' ingston, 149 Broadway, New York d· Scholarship-Alvan E. Duerr, 149 Broa way, New York.

4 Visitation- Francis W. Shepardson, 523 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ~

See Powell at Houston • • • al Pi Kapps attendmg the Democrattc Natt 0 11. , Convention at Houston, Texas, in June are 1 vited to get in touch with Brother L. PowelL care San Jacinto Trust Co., H ou stoJI• Jl1 upon their arrival in the city. He will give the a real Pi Kapp welcome.

v.

~

Announce Jordan's Engagement

of

Announcement is made of the engagement t Miss Roslyn Patterson Moncrief of Decat~i: Ga., to Holmes DuPree Jordan of Atlanta.

'2 6 (Oglethorpe) . ~

Crim Opens Agency Elmer B. Crim, Lambda, '27 (Georgia),; has established the Elmer B. Crim Teac~a· Agency at 205 Palmer Building, Atlanta,

~

THE STAR AND LAMP oF Pr KAPPA PHI

~

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'Pi Kapps CJ-eere, c&here and Everywhere Nu Alumni By reer.

sr.

RAY HALL

2S T~e. Omaha Alumni Chapter made March d ay at 1820 B Street. It was a great'ViSitors d several ay for us and we were pleased to meet init' new brothers who had recently been ent lated. The Omaha Alumni members pres.

Cha Were Past S upreme A rc h on George D nver, 1 Dev: ~ Reed, Joe Thomas, Walter Wheeler, B rane and Ray Hall. h · Ka ns., 1ong remem b ered as a p·1 K app stronorton grou ~old. has very rPcentlv been the battleas a! n of one of our illustrious brothers, and, Brot~ays . a Pi Kapp emerges victorious. Hence of 'LT er W . L. Simpson, '22 , is the new mayor !<Orton Re11ben · M k , . . school ~as e, 27, IS suoenntendent of rerna· s at Irngon, Ore., and will very likely In the · . he to commg year. Dunng the summer R ~rs for the Acme Chautauaua circuit.

'2 4 ert Wellington, '26, and Verne Thomas, · are a · Neb ssoc1ated as attorneys at Crawford,

°

Dayton Dorn · '26 , IS . a "fl'1vver f armer " an d general Ra ~an about town at Big Springs. Neb. .iunj/ a~gels, '27, and Ray Lewis. '27, are ColJ r medics at the Universitv of Nebraska Eege. of Medicine at Omaha, Neb. rw,n D . ' \J·Pwa d ome1er, 27, will make another step for Dr b towards the majors as he will pitch Ieali'ue u h~que, Iowa, m the Mississippi Valley 1' t ts season. w ~\,~rogge, '27, rs practising law at El, !~eb Carl p · , . tanna C: eterson, 25, rs head coach at AugusRock Island Ill Dean allege, M . ' · e)C.'2g cMdlan, '25, and Sawyer Abbott, a drug' .are located at Genoa, Neb. Kewpie is Near~! and Sawyer a lumberman. father . oan, ex-'26, is associated with his Neb. ;n. the hardware business at Verdon, be a Pi ~;dentally, Neal is rearing his boy to

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of Lib · (Sig) Coombs, '24. is superintendent erty school near Madison. Neb.

Stoddard Robinson is cashier of a bank at Indianola, Iowa.

Harlow Wetherbee is an engineer in Omaha but conducts projects in various parts of the state.

Fred Earhart is in Omaha, having recently moved from Des Moines.

Floyd Pegler is a controlling factor in the Roberts Sanitary Dairy with offices in Omaha.

Harold Zinnecker, '26, returned from Colorado in December, attended the Birmingham convention and is now taking over the management of Hotel Perkins at David Citv. Neb. Other Nu Chapter members at Birmingham were George Driver. '20. Eldon Ki:ffin, '26, Ray Hall . '26. and Herbert Henderson, '29. and Gus Zinnecker, '30. We are keeping Charleston in mind and are anxiously awaiting the 1929 convention.

Homer Storms. of Auburn. Neb.. left the ranks of single blessedness March 31. 1928.

Mi~s Lambert. of Stella. Neb .. was the bride.

Several of our alumni members in Lincoln are keeping- in active touch with Nu Chanter and we only wish that more of us could have the intimate association with the active chapter that these brothers are privileged to have at all times.

Brothers of Nu. let's assemble at the chanter house at the "Round-un" banquet in full stremrth. Individually the effort may be great but the gain is well worth while. Don't dPh.v. pack your bag today, and hit the trail for 1820 B Street. ~

Carolina Conclave at Charleston The Charleston alumni chapter and Alpha Chapter at the College of Charleston were hosts April 21 and 22 to delegates from Beta, Zeta, Epsilon and Sigma Chapters.

The chapter from U. S. C. came en masse and the other chapters sent large delegations. Registration was conducted in the Alpha suite and at the Francis Marion hotel Friday afternoon.

The big affair of the whole week-end was the ball at the Francis Marion Friday night with

... ~ 21 }!JE-··-

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI over two hundred on the floor . Beautiful girls from all sections of the state had come to Charleston for this occasion. Saturday after noon the party was given a trip to Magnolia Gardens, famed tbe world over for their exquisite flowers. The gardens are at their height at this season of the year and members of the party declared it a unique experience to see so beautiful a scene.

At the banquet Saturday night business affairs were attended to and much mention was made of tbe entertainment for the convention here in 1929 . After-dinner speecbes were made by various brothers and tbe banquet was attended by the two living founders, Brothers Harry Mixson and Simon Fogarty.

In between times sight-seeing expeditions :were ~ade over the city of Charleston to verify tts clatm to tbe position of America's most historic city. ~

College Youths Better Than Fathers Says Dr. Douglas "College boys of today behave better tban their parents did twenty -five or thirty years ago,:· said Dr. Davidson McDowell Douglas, prestdent of the University of South Carolina "and I know they study more now than the; did when I was in college. The people who knoc.k the. younger generation nowadays were no ltttle ttn angels when they were in college, and you can bank on tbat."

Commenting on tbe effect of Greek letter fraternities, which have recently been readmit ted to the university, on college life, Dr. Douglas said he thought that they would be a powerful influence for good, since each chapter compels its members to stand for things which are in the interest of the university as a whole. " I do not agree with those who say that fraternities . divide the scbool into too many cliques. I think these same cliques are beneficial. The influence of boys on boys is far greater than all tbe deans and presidents in the country, and since tbe fraternities have to stand up for the right things if they want to 'rate' on the campus, tbey will naturally make their members conform to standards."

Marriages George Andrew Chronis, Upsilon (Illinois)· to Miss Louise Koepke on April 14, 1928. at Wilmette, III. Charles Neal Clarke, Alpba-Beta (Tulane)· to Miss Grace Rita Gaffney of Atlantic CitY· on October 9, 1927. Brother Clarke is noll' with the United Dredging Company at Carte· gana, Colombia, South America.

Joseph C. Fisch, Eta (Emory), to Miss Jose· phine Clarke of Atlanta, in a double wedding with George W. Hardin, Pi, '27 (Oglethorpe)· and Miss Sally Kellogg, also of Atlanta, in An' derson, S.C. , February 16, 1927.

William D. Meadows, Rho (Washington and Lee ), to Miss Hildred Allen of Jacksoll• Ky., on December 3. 1927.

Melvin G. Honeck, Omega, '23 (Purdue)· to Miss Vivian Y obst of Fort Wayne, Ind·· July 21, 1927, at Indianapolis, Ind .

Kenneth D. Weber, Alpba -Nu, '27 (Ohio State), to Miss Rowena Snowball (A l P~~ Gamma Delta). Brother Weber is noW d!· rector of physical education in McKinley J-Iigh School at Niles, 0. ~

Births To Brother and Mrs. Henry B. Nail (Okta· homa ), a son, Robert Berry, February 11· 1928.

To Brother and Mrs. W. W. Schutt, tJpS'' Ion, '2 1 (Illinois ), a son, Walter Wi ll iaf11· February 20, 1928.

Brother and Mrs. George Allen Odgers. }'Jll 4 (Nebraska), of Honolulu, on FebruarY ' 1928 , a son, George Allen Odgers, II. To Brother and Mrs. Edwin J. O'Con11~r (University of Micbigan '24) , of Detr 01 r.

Mich., a daughter. April 5,' 1928.

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THE STAR AND LAMP oF Pr KAPPA PHI

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Improv ing f ement of scholarship and strengthen0 the . chapter finances seem to be foremost in tion ~lnds of those attending the various na teen~ ~onventions. Pi Kappa Phi, at its Fouran,, .u?reme Chapter meetings provided that ' Petrt1o ntng · 1ocal must have a scholarshtp . ratin averag at least ten per cent. higher than the ge·-The Phi Mu Delta Triangle.

The in t 11 . of I<. s a atron of Alpha Omicron chapter sity ~ft: ~eta Pi Legal Soro~ity at the Univerimp ns on November 8 rs an event of great t 0 t h e G ree k W orld , Kappa Beta Pi bortance . or pelnfg t.he first fraternal organization, general · Peanro ess1on . a1· to tnstall a chapter on the Eurocontlnent.-Banta's Greek Exchange. ~

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lVty frat · · mere . .ern tty 1s my college home-never a 1 · · . orgamzat10n to put me "'tn 1'tne " for a Po tt1cal

and a friend tells you the chapter is in better condition than it's ever been .

Say, dja ever?

-Delta Zeta Lamp. ~

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was :filed in the United States District Court at Madison by the University of Wisconsin Chapter of Phi Mu Delta, national fraternity. The petition showed assets of $5,984 and liabilities amounting to $6,157. The petition said the assets were made up principally of uncollected dues. ~

Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga ., famous ama teur golfer, boasts a brand new honor. He is now the honorary "eminent supreme archon" of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Bobby belongs to the Georgia Tech chapter. ~

Chi Tau's newest chapter is at the University in re~Y~htng but life. It is sacred. Its purpose of Illinois. This chapter, the ninth, is the third to . . k b' d atton me ts to rna e me a 1gger an bette Very~ man. Therefore, in return, I owe at the established beyond the borders of the Carolinas.

Other chapters of the fraternity are at Duke, secondeast, this much: first to be a man myself ; North Carolina State, North Carolina, Wake flee .f' to go even so far as to make great sacriForest. Presbyterian College, California, Colum, 1 nee keep th essary, to get the right men in and bia and Wofford.

Chi Tau was founded Part a! e Wrong men out; and third , to do my October 3, 1920, at Duke University. and Ways to see that the social and intellectual ~ high ~oral life of the fraternity is kept to the and G e;el of the rituaL-The Purple, Green , Another institution has been opened to Greek 0 d of Lambda Chi Alpha. letter fraternities. It is the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College at Starksville, ~ Miss., from which the Greeks were barred until Say, dja ever the repeal of the antifraternity law in 1926 but graduate from college at which no national organizations previously feel in' kinder sorry bad existed.

The pioneer is Pi Kappa Alpha, for the chapter but there are indications that it will soon have now that you'd gone company. and they'd be practically ruined ~

A

n'everything? nd about a year later the postman hands you an engraved invitation to the house warming for the peachy new borne

The Nebraska Supreme Court entered an order upholding a city ordinance of Omaha that bars the chapter of Phi Beta Pi of Creighton University from maintaining a chapter bouse in an exclusive residence district.

\

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f.lc-··-

THE STAR AND LAMP OF Pr KAPPA PHI The Nebraska Senate, during the recent session, passed a bill which would have prohibited first year fraternity pledging at the University of Nebraska . The legislature adjourned, however, before the House of Representatives could act on the measure, but the general feeling is that it would have passed . ~

In 1939, Beta Theta Pi will be one hun dred years old.

Norman Hackett, the well-known actor, is graduate secretary of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, which on October 31. 1927, celebrated the eightieth anniversary of its founding. Its Alpha Chapter is at Union College. It now has thirty chapters. ~

You Such a wonderful pronoun: You. It means You and has nothing to do with others. God has placed His Infinite potentiality in one seed planted in the world.

One man. You. What are you doing with that seed?

You may say, "I am just one woman." How many women do you want to be? Florence Nightingale was just one woman, but her work led to the Red Cross r How much worse off we should have been had Madame Curie, when her husband passed away, said, " I am just one woman."

Great work always begins with one person.

It is because we minimize ourselves that we do not accomplish. We do not realize the power of the positions in which we are placed.

Who but you can stop war? You decide what the world is and shall be. Never mind about what the other fellow thinks or does or does not do. It is what You think, what You do.

To whom is the Sermon on the Mount addressed? To many? Christ said, "Verily, I say unto you." "Let your light shine before "Ask, and it shall be given you." "Ye men. are the light of the world."

Just You.-Dorothy Armstrong, m The Lyre of Alpha Chi Omega. ~

A New Rhodes Plan The trustees of the Rhodes Trust in England are planning to change the established methods of selecting Rhodes scholars, particularly in th; United States and Canada. The standards 0d choice and the total number of scholars selectc will remain as they are. But the present pJaO of giving each state and Canadian province one scholar in two out of each three years will be abandoned and, instead, each of these countrieS divided in to eight areas, each division sending four scholars a year to Oxford. d At present the sparsely populated states all provinces have the privilege of selecting a scholar as often as do the heavily populated districts Under the new scheme, wherein the divisions will be about equal in population, some state~ may send more than one boy in any year, a~ some states will have none, all of the boys 10 the section competing against each other and thf four best being chosen.

This seems a much fairer basis of selecti 00 than the present one, in which the boys who ruO second in some states and therefore do not go ro Oxford often are considered better than some of the winners in other states. The proposal a; least approaches the theoretically perfect plan ~ selecting the thirty -two best in the whole t]nt' ted States and the best in all Canada.-The duceus of Kappa Sigma.

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The recent convention of Kappa Alpha (5· . made provision for a full time traveling seer~. tary, and created an "Alumni FoundatioJI• with half a million dollars as its goal. to prod vide for a permanent national headquarters aJI assistance to chapters in building homes. ~

Delta Sigma Phi , in convention at pirrs: burgh, provided for each of its chapters to }Jav•5 a visit from at least one of its national officer eP each year. There are seven national o f!i c i 0 and each of them will visit a different grouP. ~ chapters each year, their assignments betll made by the general secretary.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

yhe

Eric A. Dawson, formerly professor of ro -

~ance languages at the University of Missis-

Sippi, has succeeded the late William C. L evere as eminent supreme recorder of Sigma Alpha EPsilon.

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Announcement has also been made that Sigma Alpha Epsilon's national house at Evans~n, Ill. , is to be called " Levere Memoria l ouse," in honor of the beloved " Billy."

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At the last meeting of the Interfraternity the committee on chapter house ar~httecture, of which our Brother J. Cozby Yrd, Iota, ' 19, is a member, promised that the ~Oillplete handbook of fraternity house build In g Would be ready nex t year. It will include chapt ers on house planning, costs an d ratsmg · · ~l oney, architectural ethics, and a wealth of 1 lust rattans · · fratermty · h ouses of representattve thro h ug out the country.

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l Pive fraternities, Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma alllbda, Alpha Phi D elta , Alpha Lambda Tau and ph· A . . . bersh'1 t · lpha, were admttted to JUmor mem · P tn the Interfraternity Conference at tts recent . meetmg. ~

ers'Delta D Sigma Phi celebrates the same Founday as Pi Kappa Phi. It was established on ofecember 10, 1899, at the College of the City New York, and now has forty -five chapters.

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of Pi Kappa Alpha offers each Y An alumnus · · t h at f ra cup to the chapter tn t ea r. a 1ovmg ~~ntty Which makes the best athletic record. the b tnner being chosen by a committee appointed ~ the Supreme Council · and acting under cert atn ''I\' stated rules. The award is known as the tculfi Athletic Cup," for its donor. ~

J0 1'he cover page of Th e Kappa Alpha Psi

it tc.rnat contains a heavy- type statement that .

1vy IS ''Th e Only Negro Coll ege F ratermty Onth!y in the World. "

Lambda Chi Alpha expects to publish a gen eral history of that organization in 1929 .. in connection with its twentieth anniversary. An article in the February issue of The Purple, Green and Gold, prepared by the man who is to write the history, lays particular stress upon the value, in an undertaking of that kind , of having a short history of each of the undergraduate chapters as a foundation for the general work.

He adds that " the human actuality of fraternity life is often more nearly pictured by a snapshot of brothers at a hallowe 'en party than by an imposing array of campus honors in a chapter letter." ~

Sigma Chi recently placed on probation two chapters whose members were found to have been guilty of :flagrant violations of the law with reference to having intoxicating liquors in the'ir chapter houses.-The Purple, Green and Gold. ~

With the February issue of The Rainbow, Delta Tau Delta. begins the fifty -first year of publication of a magazine. This issue contains a reproduction of the first number (dated September 15, 1877) of The Crescent, the name by which this fraternity's publication was known for many years. The Crescent was pub lished monthly, contained sixteen pages, a chapter letter seven columns in length, and not a single illustration . Y et its contents are most interesting, especia lly when compared with present-day fraternity literature. ~

THE HIGHER THINGS They lift their eyebrows, They heighten their complexions, They tilt their chins, They raise their voices, They elevate their spirits, They build up their heels, They knee -high their skirts!

And yet there are some people who say that the modern girls do not devote any time to thinking about the higher things ! -Kappa Alpha Journal.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

After Me Cometh a Builder And some day, a chapter house. . . . Intangible, those early dreams. Vague excursions into the never-never land. Half-hearted planning. Then, with the . hope of realization, work-hard work. " Sacrifice and servicegiving, not receiving. " Another college generation puts aside caps and gowns, and helps to pay for a chapter home it may never see.

After many years the house is built. The latch is open. On the door, a crested knocker.

Above the hearth, the coat-of-a rms. And you who enter call it home, " something you somehow haven't to deserve ." Home, from the day it was built- no, long before, for it is a house built upon a rock, a home founded upon a faith-faith in those who have gone before, faith in those who are to come.

Into those walls have gone the courage of youth undaunted. Around that hearth have circled the dreams of youth believing. And from those doors shall go understanding youth, repeating "After me cometh a Builder. Tell him I. too, have known . . . ."-The Angelos of Kappa Delta.

The late " Hughie" Jennings, for many years a baseball star of national brilliance, was a :rneJ11· her of Phi Delta Theta, and the March nuJ11· her of The Scroll contains a beautiful tributE to his life and character. He was an alu:rnnus of Cornell University and graduated there with the class of 19 04. ~

Theta Kappa Nu will hold it-B fourth Grand Chapter at Cleveland in August, with :man/ summer attractions, including a convention scs· sion on board a lake steamer. This fraternit~ has made rapid strides in organization and administration since eleven widely scattere locals united to found it on June 9, 1924. lt now maintains a central office at Cleveland. bas forty -two undegraduate and eleven alumn~ chapters, approximately 3,000 members, aJl held four province conventions during the past winter. ~

Phi Omega Pi was the outgrowth of an id~J or desire to bring together the girls of the '()nt· versity of Nebraska who were members of tb~ Order of Eastern Star.-The Pentagon of pht Omega Pi. ~

~

Fraternity Snobbery at Its Worst When fraternity chapters prescribe, either by legislation or custom, that members shall "date" only members of certain sororities or only members of sororities, they make use of their organi zation for a most contemptible purpose. Such action not only brands the chapters with worse than petty snobbery, but it adds weight to the criticism so frequently expressed that fraternities are essentially undemocratic and therefore have no place in educational institutions which should respect only aristocracy of brains. -The Rattle of Theta Chi.

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority is waging aP intensive campaign for a general endowmell: fund. One hundred thousand dollars is the goa set to be reached before the national conventioP in June, and more than half of this amount bas been pledged already. Prominent among tbl alumnae contributors reported in The Key for February are Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn and .Nfr~ Owen D. Young. Mrs. Young's distinguisl1ed husband, who has been frequently mentione in connection with this year's Democratic nom· ination for the presidency, is a member of J3efJ Theta Pi. ~

Tau Entertains Alumni "The Beta Book" is the name of a condensed story of Beta Theta Pi recently published. In addition to a history of that fraternity, it contains pictures of all the Beta chapter houses and many of its prominent members.

Tau Chapter, North Carolina State Collegcl entertained alumni of Raleigh at an infoo·na smoker held at the chapter house February 29· Plans for organization of a Pi Kappa Phi alum· ni association were considered.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF Pr KAPPA PHI

PULSE OF THE F.R ATERNITY Alumni Entertain Alpha Men

rand tanl' scs· nitJ'

and :ercd

It bas

.rnn' a!ld past

labored in our behalf a good many years and deserves the credit for having succeeded in makI

By BILLY BoLT Ch n March, Alpha chapter was guest of the ing possible our new chapter house.

The house is a two-story brick veneer buildarleston Alumni chapter in the fraternity rooms Th· . . ing including on the second floor twelve rooms a b .· IS meetmg was called ostenstbly for (with guest room), a large sleeping porch, a Ustness discussion in anticipation of the contile washroom , a linen closet and a general storVfention here in 1929. A large reoresentation mm b age closet; the main floor includes the spacious B oth chapters was present including front room and on the opposite side of the r~ther Harry Mixson. building a large dining room, the entrance hall t oulson Barfield, archon of the alumni chapbetween with the den to the rear, a large kitchen er, Presided. It was proposed that we invite with an adjoining pantry, and nearby two small :~vera! of the neighboring chapters down for rooms with washroom between for the cook and we Alpha Chapter annual ball during which his help; th e basement is made up of a good a e~k-end we could begin making arrangements sized chapter room, the tubbing room , trunk plans with them for the coming convenroom, storage pantry and the furnace room.

W·n. Brothers Hamp Mixson and Charlie We are two blocks distant from the north n/nehiemer were named as chairmen on comboundary of the university and only a short t~ees of entertainment and registration. distance from the central part of the campus. th rather Harry Mixson made a short talk to Within a block and a half the following orca e Alpha men, cautioning them to exercise ganizations are found: Theta Xi, Lambda Chi sa re an? precision in choice of pledges, but at the Alpha, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, f me time admonishing them to leave no good Theta Upsilon Omega, Del Rey Club, Tau raternit . . bu .

Y matenal unconsidered . When all Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau ~ness had been concluded supper was served.

Omega, Theta Chi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha tw he Alpha Chapter has bee n busy the past Delta Phi, and Abracadabra, with the majority a ~ Weeks with preparations for the conclave of them on Le Conte Avenue proper. hnotelfor Bthe annual ball at the Francis Marion We are confronted with the need for new d b. rothers Croft and Seebeck have been furniture and equipment to put the house in r~tu 1_Y loaded with work by taking important shape.

There is a good deal of work needed to ect es 1n the Dramatic Society play, "The Tragput our yard in proper condition. Some funds h y of Nan." Brother Seebeck has also been have been raised through the combined efforts . . o f t h e tennts . teonored b Y b etng made captatn of some of the members' fathers and the Moth. of the basketball team and hea d ofamh, captatn er's Club to enable us to start work on the yard t e Student Council. so that it 1.vill be in shape by the fall semester. ~ The first event to take place in the new house was the spring formal given February 11 . The Gamma in New Home dinner was served in cabaret style with small 1'

By SCOTT A. MACDONALD rn here is no doubt in our minds that the tables for four set off in the main rooms of the . . h f lower floor. A subdued lighting scheme and thost impo r t ant news at t h.1s t1me IS t e act at Ga . ter h rnma Is now occupying her new chap- good music completed the setting.

Formal initiation was held February 12, and in thome at 2510 LeConte Avenue. We moved glad e first week of February and are mighty the following were taken in: Bill Woodward, 1'h· t? be in our new and adequate quarters. E. Sheetz, and R. Moyle. The initiation was struts IS the climax of a long and determined followed by a banquet served in the chapter ggle by the alumni association which has house. Brothers Bullock, of Emory Chapter,

tt

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

now attending medical school in San Francisco, and Bill Wood, of Alpha-Delta, now employed in San Francisco, were among those present at the banquet.

Gamma is represented in a number of activities. John V alianos, last season's freshman baseball captain, is now playing regular varsity shortstop. Scotty Macdonald is out for the infield. He earned his numerals as a freshman on the 1927 team. Bill Woodward, freshman class president for the last two semesters, has been rowing No. 5 on the freshman crew and made the trip with the Bear Babes for the annual race with the University of Washington at Seattle on Lake Washington, held on April 6.

He received his numerals for having rowed in the Washington race. Jack Dempsey has been class yell leader for the last two years. He and Pledge Raeder are on the varsity swimming and water polo teams and have made their circle C's in these sports. They made the trip with the squad to Los Angeles to participate in the Pacific Coast conference minor sports ca~nival.

Sandy Eyerly is out for sophomore baseball manager and is laboring hard for his junior appointment. Heine Hampton is out for spring football practice. Pledge Ted Grassi is also out for practice in anticipation of the coming fresh man season next fall. Freddie Cooper, who has been playing with Hal Drieske's campus orchestra. is to make the trip to Europe this summer with Brick Morse's Collegians.

Passey Passalacqua has taken over the duties of house manager for the semester and has a good sized job on his hands with the added re sponsibilities in the new house.

At a recent meeting the following officers were elected for next semester: J. L. Ames, archon; Fred Wasson, vice-archon; Heine Hampton, secretary; J. Valianos, treasurer, and R. Passalacqua, house manager.

The final examination schedule is out and it is but a short time before they are upon us again . School is pretty well over by May 1. ~

Epsilon Holds Initiation By

SCOTT

N.

BROWN

Epsilon Chapter held its annual initiation at the Knights of Pythias hall in Charlotte, N. C..

February 25. The team, composed of C. R· Carr, J . R . Kugler, R. C. Grady, B. H. 0. Geer.

A.M. McKinnon, H. T. Powell. K. P . Maddot and S. N. Brown, carried the neophytes through the ceremony in a solemn and impressive man· ner. The entire chapter, together with manY of the Charlotte alumni were present. A ban· quet preceded the initiation.

The following were initiated: Paul R. Al· derman, Jr., Alcolu, S. C.; Joseph M. Baird• Jr., Oxford, N. C.; Archibald F. Carr, Jr .• Savannah, Ga.; Robert S. Hall, Covington• Tenn.; W. Wirt Harrison, Jr., York, S. c,; T. Marion Hunter, Blenheim, S. C., and J. Van Dyke Middleton, Mobile, Ala. With the exception of Wirt Harrison, who is a soph 0 ' more, the initiates are all members of the fresh· man class.

On March 17th, Epsilon gave a reception tO the fraternities of the college. The tea '11 35 quite an innovation, as there had never beell such a thing done here at Davidson before· Receiving at the door were Chalmers Carr witll Miss Isabel Dunn, of Kinston, N. C.; Ben j\1derman with Mrs. Rogers, our house mother: Joe Hall with Miss Rena Yates, of Wilming· ton, N. C. , and Maury Johnston with 0isS Christine Thompson, of Dunn, N. C. Prestd• ing at the serving table were Mrs. Vowles, wi.fe of Brother Vowles, of the faculty, Mrs. Wilh5• house mother of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternitY• 3 and Mrs. Graham, chapter mother of the SigJ1'1 Alpha Epsilon fraternity. .

Other members of the chapter and tbetr guests were: K. P. Maddox with Miss MaJC~nl: Sterne, of Greensboro, N. C.; E. B. Kugler Vflt.

Miss Elizabeth Lewis, of Greensboro. N. C. · Whit Middleton with Miss Anne Faysso~~ Johnston. of Barium Springs. N. C.; Joe Batr with Miss Elizabeth Sterne, of Greensboro. ]'1.

C.; Paul Alderman with Miss Sallie Schenc~· of Charlotte, N. C.; Henry Powell with ]\llisS Nancy Dempster. of Kershaw, S. C.; Van ]\!lid· dleton with Miss Dee Hall. of Belmont. N. Marion Gant with Miss Elizabeth DarliM· 0 Gree nsboro . N . C.; Murnhy McKinnon wtt'!1 Miss Evelvn Martin. of Queens College, Char· lottte. N. C.: Scott N. Brown with Miss fiern · don Anderson, of Tampa, Fla.; Robert CrooJll

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Al· ird, Jr.. :on•

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

With M' le tss Martha McLean, of Converse ColScge, .spartanburg, S. C.; Bob Hall with Miss \\Tot~~ Johnston, of National Park Seminary, h·as tngton, D. C., and Wirt Harrison with 'vttss L'JI' 1 Oth tan Montgomery, of York, S. C. C er members present were Owen Geer, Archie I\~rrl Marion Hunter. Billie Best, and John g er.

The Scabbard and Blade chapter here is hold ing an initiation this week-end and Mat Ezell and Charles Robertson will become members.

Bobbie Reeves has been pledged to Alpha Kappa Psi. The Inter-Fraternity banquet was held last Saturday night at the Atlanta Athletic Associa tion and Pi Kappa Phi was represented by eigh w Ellpsilon is now getting quite a few athletic as teen brothers. e as s h 1 .

At our last meeting we decided to have a few hIs. 1ette c o asttc honors. John Kugler made Prob b. r. 011 the basketball team, and will in all young ladies to dinner on Sundays from now cat ~ tltty make one as shortstop on the Wild - till the end of this term in June. Several of the . now twtr . 1'mg regu- fairer sex have been around for the past few !art nine f · "D oc " K ug1er 'is Bali ~r the.varsity. Whit Middleton and Bob Sundays.

Interfraternity baseball has started and prosfootbai ave JU~t completed a successful spring 1 Practtce. Paul Alderman and Marion pects for a championship team this year look B Unter a Van M· re out for the freshman baseball team. good. Several practice games have already been rna tddleton and Bob Hall are out for fresh - played and the men are showing up well. We rna n track. Brother Baird is out for baseball hope to have a cup on the mantle before long. can~~Jer While Archie Carr is working hard as ~ B1 ate for track manager.

Tar Heels Plan New Home tur r~thers McKinnon and Geer have just reBy JOE R. BOBBITT, JR. Va~e M~rom a southern trip with the Glee club.

If perseverance has its reward, Kappa chapnau lddleton and Paul Alderman were sigter , University of North Carolina should be in shi y honored by being received into membera new house before many years have passed. of the Reporter's club of The Dauidsonian . !\.enneth p · M The chapter building committee has been active C ttts addox, of Greensboro, N. ·· Was all the year, investigating and rejecting sites, rep recently elected to be our Pan-Hellenic resent · making proposals and then throwing them Broth atlVe. He fills the vacancy caused by aside, until it looks as if something definite is 1'her Chalmers Carr's graduation. about to be done.

An option has been secured to th e chapter plans to send about six delegates on the old Zeta Psi house on fraternity row. ton, ~ Carolina conclave to be held at CharlesThis house is in poor condition, but is being ing · C., the last of April to discuss the com· E conv . ent10n with our Charleston brothers. purchased for the sole purpose of trading it to lllovf~d~n is. already making preparation~ for the University for a more desirable lot. The situa g ~nto tts new hall next year. It wtll be University will not trade for our present house, to p ted tn the Fraternity court, and, according it does not want property away from the camspot resent plans, it will be one of the beauty pus. The process involved in the transaction is complicated, but suffice it to say that it ap s of Davidson. pears as if Kappa will have a lot by next fall. ~ With the lot once in our possession, and with Iota Sponsors Tournament the equity in our present house as a financial basis, we feel that this mirage of a new residence La By 0. A . T. GOT JEN will become a reality. rnent s~~~ar Iota chapter staged a pool tournaThe brothers have been active during the Year tch proved to be a great success. This winter months holding down old positions and has 7e are holding another and the elimination winning new honors.

Waddell Gholson of chana ready started. The chapter has a good ce of b . .

Henderson, N. C., a :first-year law student, has Chose nng1ng the cup home for we have rePre n Ball Frye and Pledge Steve Coutreau to won a set of legal statutes given by the West sent us.

Publishing Company. This is a valuable gift

e

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

and was presented Brother Gholson for making the highest grades in a case class.

Jimmie Williams of Greensboro, N. C., and Bud Shuler of Salisbury, N. C., were in uniform during winter football practice. Williams was quarter -back on one of the four teams, while Shuler ran at guard on another.

Moore Bryson of Asheville, N. C., has continued in the theatrical field with the Playmakers, taking parts in two of their most recen t productions. The Tar Heel dramatic critic re marks that " The hitherto lackadaisical Moore Bryson has graduated into an understanding and moving actor."

At the recent election of Phi Beta Kappa , Watts Farthing, of Wilmington, N. C., was taken into the society.

D. K. Moore of Sylva, N. C., has passed the North Carolina Bar examination and expects to begin law practice this summer-if h e doesn ' t come back to summer school. John Frazier Glenn, Jr. , of Asheville, N. C., is president of the first year law class, taking the position held last year by Brother Moore.

"Red" Ellison of New Bern, has been going good in baseball in the few games he has pitched.

Ellison has been ill most of the season, and it is not known at present but what he may be out of play for the remainder of the schedule.

In the recent campus elections Brother Jimmie Williams was elected vice-president of the Y. M. C. A. He has also been initiated into the honorary Order of the Grail.

The initiation April 12, conducted with the revised ritual and new regalia and for which several reh earsa ls with memorized parts were held, was one of the most impressive ever put on by Kappa Chapter. The pledges initiated were Allen Boren, Beverley Moore, Paul Wim bish and George Newman, all of Greensboro, N. C.; Marshall Rand of Garner, N. C., and Thurston Adams of La Grange, N. C. ~

Nu Plans New Building By

WENDELL MUMBY

The baseball season is again here, and Nu Chapter is already in training for another inter-

fraternity pennant. We have an abundance of fine material. and the chances are very good for another championship team.

Nu is leading in the interfraternity bowling tournament, and with the season nearly over. the championship is almost a cinch. Brother Sloan is high point man in the league, and haS been a great factor in keeping Pi Kappa Phi at the top of the percentage column.

Nu Chapter recently initiated twelve pledges in Pi Kappa Phi . The following men were initiated : Hugh Blum, Lee Blum, Howard Christiansen, Don Davies, Seldon Davey, Ralph Trester, Dudley Thompson, Lou StockwelL Robert King , Herbert Knudsen, Les Hedges. and Richard Parli.

The chapter, by unanimous vote, decided to assess each member $2.50 per month to be placed in a fund for the building of a ne 1'' home. This is not in effect an assessment, bur is applied as payments on the house buildin.g notes which every man signs at the time he 15 initiated . While we own our home now. the recent trend of new fraternity houses has been nearer the campus, and we are setting ast'dC a fund which will be in readiness when we actua ll y need the money. The chapter has been investigating several desirable building sites near the campus, and in the near futu~c expects to buy a lot in the new fraternity addt· tion to the University campus.

Don Arganbright has been running a verl' fast pace in the hurdles, and is keeping right u~ with the best of them. Don wi ll easi ly " letter this year.

Next fa ll 's prospects are unusually bright· We will only lose two men by graduation.

We gave a party, March 9, in honor of th~ 1 newly initiated men. Many of the aluJ11n were present, and we had a genuine get-together· On Sunday, April 1, the Pi Kappa Phi Moth' er's Club gave a banquet at the chapter hof11C· The Mother's Club is an organization of which we are very proud. On Mother's Day, th~ chapter intends to show their appreciation the splendid work done by them by a banquel and program in their honor.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

: of

Alabama Brothers Active

for

ver. her has : at

By GEORGE M. O'REAR february 14, :five neophytes entered the rea rns of Pi Kappa Phi. They are Robert All:an, Gi lbertown, Ala.; Ray Schultz, BirmingBarn, A la.; Jay Shinn, Tupelo, Miss; Phillip hUtler, Morristown, N. J., and Jack Bennett, "vlabile, Ala. In the past month Omicron suffered the loss

f 路 R.a three goo d brothers when Karl Harnson,

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be

,,,,

Ba ph Powell. and Earle Stapleton left school.

R. rather Harrison joined the realty firm of Louie geese ~ Co., in Birmingham, and is now enBaged ln the art of "developing new ground." s rather Powell is in Houston, Tex., doing the ;~e thing. Brother Stapleton is in Dothan, ~路 e.ngaged in the flour business. f rntcron boasts an unusual record from the a~ct that there are eleven seniors in the chapter who entered school as freshmen in 19 fresent 4 p 路 Were initiated at the same time and exin May. Four solid yect to graduate together . . rnears of f raterna 1 assoetat10n has molded these a en into "true and faithful" brothers. They W~l! Ed H~milton, Robert Ramsey, Bill Young, R: h ace Lmdsey, George O'Rear, Robert Argo, p tc ard Hamner, Robert Park, Hal Howard, rank Joyce, and Dilburn DeBardeleben.

Brothers Lindsey, Hamilton and Park are finishing with very high scholastic standings, Park being a member of Sigma Eta national honorary commerce fraternity. Robert Argo is junior track manager of this year's squad, is a member of Scabbard and Blade, and holds a fellowship in Spanish. Ramsey is treasurer of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity and is junior manager of the baseball team. Hamner, who holds down the receiving end, was responsible for our lone score with a two-base hit in a game with the Birmingham team of the Southern League. O'Rear is a member of the Glee Club which won second place in the S. I. C. Glee Club contest held at Greenville, S. C., on February 12, is on the varsity quartet, the Strings, and is a member of Kappa Gamma Psi, nationa l musical fraternity. Howard is president of Phi Alpha Delta and attended their national convention in Cincinnati as the official delegate which accounts for his not being at our convention in Birmingham. Young, Omicron's star athlete, is ending his college career in a blaze of glory so far as athletics are concerned. He registered his third letter in basketball. by captaining the Crimson Cagers through a rather stiff schedule. He is also well on his way to a third letter in track, as he is the leading high jumper and high hurdler. DeBardeleben is a

'fl-IESE ELEVEN STARTED AS FRESHMEN AND "HUNG TOGETHER" UNTIL GRADUATION

.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

semor m law and is secre tary of Phi Alpha Delta.

The annual spring festival has begun at Alabama and Omicron 's hat is in the ring. Stu dent elections here are of the keenest rivalry and as the saying goes, "hotter than a depot stove."

We are running Bob Mundine for editor of the Corolla, the school annual. with good chances of success. Win or lose, it is a splendid lesson in co-operation and teamwork.

In the interfraternity basketball tournament Omicron was defeated by the Sigma Alpha Epsilons after winning the first game from the Phi Kappa Sigs. There is some consolation, how ever, in the fact that the Sigma Alpha Epsilons won the cup and we gave them the stiffest battle they have encountered in two years.

The baseball season is in full swing and under the leadership of Brother Lindsey we expect to capture the Pan-Hellenic cup.

At the annual banquet following spring football training Jack McGuire was elected varsity football manager for next fall. which means that he will soon get the coveted "A." Omicron was recently honored with a visit from two brothers from Psi chapter who were spending their spring holidays in the Sunny South. We enjoy meeting the brothers who live so far from us and we appreciate the fact that Brothers Moody and Mejo came off of their route to pay Omicron a visit.

Pierce Daniels returned to school recently, after staying away for almost a year. The Ocala flash has been sadly missed.

Louie Reese is the newest addition to our

PERKINS

pledges. He recently qualified in the first fl ight in the annual school golf tournament, on the Riverview links. Phil Butler was the onlY freshman in the commerce school to make the Honor Roll. He is also a pledge to Alpha Kappa Psi. social commerce fraternity.

April 26 is "A" Day at Alabama and we are looking for a large number of alumni back. as it will be a day of continual mirth and glee.

The baseball team plays Georgia Tech on that day. ~

Oglethorpe Brothers Cop Honors By

EARL BLACKWELL

There are four major sports on the Ogle· thorpe University campus and Pi Chapter baS the distinction of having three out of four of the managers. They are: football. Jake Sut· ton; basketball and track , Joe Dekle. It is in· teresting to note here that this is the first tin1e in the history of the university that one rnan has been manager of two major sports in the same year. .

"The Petrel Follies," which was given thtS year by the Oglethorpe Players Club at the Forsyth Theatre, Atlanta, Ga ., was devised and directed by a Pi man and had in its cast nine .. s brothers. This show was declared by cnttC as being the best musical revue seen on anY Atlanta stage this year.

The Players Club of the university is plan· ning its annual spring production at the Er· Ianger Theatre. Among our brothers who arc included in the cast are: Jake Sutton, Bill Per·

BRINSON

FISCH

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DEKLE

are as lee. hat

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

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kins F k M · ran cSherry, and Lyman Fox. We are rep B resented on the debating team by Fred 0 Ynton.

We have four men on the varsity baseball tearn J k ' as f o 11 ows: Amos Martin, Floyd Bass, B~ e Malsby, Ed. Mimms. Lyman Fox and anford Eubanks are on the track team . t' We have also been a leader in the social activiIes this Year. Twice a month throughout the Inter and house p · spring we have had informal open . arties at the chapter house. These small occasto h P ns ave proved very popular on the cam thus ~nd are looked forward to with much en0 ur ch apter wlll .

0 Usiasm I · formally open lll?dethorpe Little Commencement about the h~ die of May with a large reception. Several ge ndred members of Atlanta's college continnt have been invited .

Earl Blackwell. junior, president of student body nex t year; vice -president Lord's Club, Round Table, Fouress Club, business manager Players Club .

Brothers recently initiated are: George Gewinner, Frank McSherry, of Atlanta, and Wil bur Culpepper, of Rome , Ga.

w·

l?e ~~r mothers club, with Mrs. T . Clifton ces: ~n~ as chapter mother , has been a great sucIo his Year. The mothers of the town felot~elh~ve organized a club with the purpose fr h Ping the chapter by attending to the rees rnent nish· s at our open houses and also furIng the house.

SchAI!an Watkins, chapter secretary, is back in 0 01 . after a four weeks il1ness in Wesley Meonal hospital

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J?•1

.

the Chapter has many outstanding fellows on 1'h campus, among the juniors and seniors. ey are:

soc~iii!

Perkins, senior, Ia org . .

president Lord's Club, a antza t10n; Boar's Head, greatest honor Year~~rnpus; varsity football player for three 1'abl , member of the Players Club, Round J e, Fouress Club . · · · Uni oe .Dekl e, senior, assistant registrar at t h e orgve~stty; member Scull and Crescent, social an, · Rou 2 atton ; manager track and basketball; ter. nd Table member and past archon of chapof

Joe p· h of l Isc • senior, archon of chapter ; member R Ord 's Club and The Round Table. balJ ed ~rinson, senior, chapter historian; footassi 't assistant baseball manager, and infirmary s ant.

Ye~ake Sutton, junior, manager of football next

cha~J ~ember of Lord's Club, Ten Club, and is ain of chapter.

~

Rho Leads in Honors By

WILTON G ARRISON

Rho Chapter has, during the school yea r 1927-2 8, carried the high record set in 1926-27 to even greater heights.

Seven neophytes were initiated in February.

The new brothers are: Robert S. Chapin, Pasadena , Calif.; George L. Conner, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Forrest R . Dixon , Crewe, Va.; Francis W. Falconer, Clearwater, Fla .: Joe B. Magee, Texarkana , Ark.; Karl M. Smith, Waynesboro. Pa. ; Jack C. Lovelace, Bozeman, Mont.

The chapter is glad to have back this year Brother Rayman T. Johnson , who is a member of the law school faculty. Brother E. K. Paxton is in the academic faculty, and both these men have been closely associated with the chapter.

Three seniors wil1 be lost by June graduation . Bern K. Bullard, Harvey B. Henline and Wilton M. Garrison will rece ive degrees. H . L. Dowling, who was also a senior, unfortunately had to leave school in February.

The Fighting Generals of Washington and L ee were graced with three Rho Chapter men during the football season. Howell F. Snod grass, a sophomore, played alternate center in every ga me of the season and won his varsity monogram . D . S. Hostetter and A. C. Jones made the trips, while J . B. Towill. who played regul ar varsity end in 1926, was injured.

W. H . Fields is on the varsity baseball squad this spring and was assistant basketball manage r this winter. F. W. Falconer is a member of the freshman baseball team; K. M. Smith is one of the assistant football managers: N. D .

Hall. G. L. H ester. J. B. Holman, J . B. Towill , F. R. Dixon and G. L. Conner are members of the two varsity boat crews.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

The publication field finds W. M. Garrison editor-in-chief of The Mink, university humorous magazine, while Bern K. Bullard and Harry S. Stephens are on the editorial board of the magazine and J . B . Holrnan on the business staff. The Ring-tum Phi, university news paper, finds W. M. Garrison as associate editor and J. B. Magee and R. S. Chapin on the editorial staff. The Calyx, university annual, has R . D . Powers as business manager with W. G. Sargent as a member of the business staff. Brother Garrison has also contributed material to the university literary magazine.

Leonard C. Borland was forced to return to his Chicago hom e on account of the death of his father, and will not be able to return to school this year.

Honorary fraternities find Rho extraordinarily well represented. In Omicron Delta Kappa , campus leadership fraternity of high rank, J . B. Towill and W. M. Garrison are members. Brother Towill is a member of Sigma, also a high honor secret fraternity. Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism fraternity, lists R. D. Powers as president, W. M. Garrison as vice-president, and N. D. Hall as a member. In Pi Alpha Nu , social fraternity, J. B .

Towill, W . M. Garrison and A. C. Jones are members ; while in White Friars, rival social fraternity, are D. S. Hostetter and H. F. Snodgrass. A. H. McLeod, R . D. Powers and N.D. Hall are members of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity ; while J. B. Towill is a member of Phi Delta Phi. legal fraternity. W. M. Garrison is a member of Sigma Upsilon , literary frater nity. and holder of the University Poetry Prize.

G. L. Hester and C. G. McElroy are members of the Custis Lee Engineering Society. Bern K. Bullard is in Kappa Phi Kappa , educational fraternity, and a member of the Biological Society.

F. W. Fakoner was a member of the freshman swimming team and K. M . Smith of the freshman basketball team.

Rho Chapter is pleased to have present about every six weeks Brother Euc Reeves, who is traveling for Burr, Patterson 8 Auld, fraternity jewelers. Robert E. Welsh returned in February after an absence.

Brothers McLeod, Powers and Garrison were members of the Fancy Dress Ball figure. in February, while Brother Towill was vicepresident of the ball. ~

Sigma Honors New Men

By C. D . McDANIEL Sigma has added eight men to its roll. On February 22 those initiated included Edwin L: Green, Jr., Columbia, S. C.; R. P. MatheneY• Pickens, S. C.; R. E. Gressette, St. Matthews.

S. C.; Ray Edwards, Florence, S. C.; Mont· gomery Morrow, Asheville, N. C.; J. WesleY Hunt, Easley. S. C., and C. F. Watson, Colum· bia, S. c.· Prof. Vernon Cook was initiated March 20.

Two of these recent initiates, Matheney and Gressette, are strong contenders for positions on the varsity football t:eam. Green is recog· nized as a strong contender for the Southern Fencing Championship. Watson is assistant freshman football manager. Edwards is sec· ond trumpet player in the famous Gamecock Orchestra, while Morrow and Hunt are outstanding in their respective scholastic fields. Professor Cook is a member of the language de· partment and is an outstanding figure both among students and the faculty.

March 9 an informal reception was held in honor of the pledges and initiates. The fra · ternity room was decorated in fraternity col· ors, and red roses were displayed. A receiV' ing line, consisting of the faculty and the moth• ers and fathers of the members, greeted the guests. They were introduced to the new men and then turned over to the other members of the fraternity.

A committee has been appointed to inves· tigate proposals and to formulate a definite plan for the building program. As this is the first year since the repeal of the antifraternitY law, Sigma will have a few years in which to accumulate a fund sufficient to build a house· Naturally we hope to be among the first to build.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI .oil

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.All Pledges Pass and Are Initiated at Tau By

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m· red

WILSON KILGORE

· 1' In aud·ttmg all the various sorts of books that au keeps it is seen that we have had a very ~ccessfu! year. We recently initiated eleven g e~, not a single pledge failing to make the bra e. They were: Richard B . Morrow, PittsGUrgh, Pa .; J . Foy Berwick, Ayden, N. C.; li · Mangum Harrell. High Point, N . C.; WiiF~7 0. Spence, Raleigh. N . C.; Julian W. 1 B ~:s. La Grange, N. C.; William M. Hackett, Ne ~ven, N . C.; F. Leon Joyner. Henderson, 1'. G.; .Mack Stout, Sanford, N . C.; William Ph anbaldi, Charlotte, N. C.; James T. Ste1\ ~n.son, Raleigh, N . C., and Fred Fletcher, a etgh, N. C. St Of the freshmen, Dick Morrow and Mack te out Were both on the freshman wrestling arn d fresh. an Stout was the star center for the fresh rnan football team . and a member of the gu rnan track team. Fred Fletcher and ManSt rn Barrell are both in the North Carolina a~ ba d · th G n • and Fred Fletcher ts a member of be;th lee Club. J. W. Fields is clamping on a has a! ford freshman baseball and Leon Joyner llla rea Y made a name for himself in freshn football

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in' tO SC·

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tioPi Kappa Phi is still controlling the publicalllans at State. A. N. Greene is present business andn~~er o~ The Technician, weekly newspaper, Po .. rnmte Stephenson is slated for the same Iea~tton ~ext year. Bill Garibaldi is head cheer ~'hee~thts _v:ar and will be edit?r-in-chief of ind· .echnrctan next year. accordtng to present to ~attons. Wilson Kilgore bas been elected frat a~ Beta Pi. national honorary engineering honerntty, and also to Pi Kappa Delta . national ;~ary forensic fraternity. leg . e new officers are A. N. Greene, archon; secret La Bruce, treasurer; Joe Y. Huneycutt, K't!gore, house manager; Bra etary.· w·J 1 son cha \t~n Adams, warden; William Garibaldi, \}.;i~~~n; Wilson Kilgore, historian. Bunny ed t tsh and " Booch" H. V. Askew were elect· fratea the . " Wh't te S pa d es, " an h onorary mterall10 rntty club. Pi Kappa Phi ranks fourth ng twenty fraternities in scholastic standing. _ .• ..o[

"7\~

SCHROEDER

Schroeder Upsilon's Swimming Star By

W.

T. WooLEY

Not being satisfied with numerals won the first of the year in swimming, Fred Schroeder, '30, came through with a letter in the aquatic sport and was one of the University of Illinois water polo team which won the Big Ten Con-

3 5 }:Jo. ·"

THE STAR AND LAMP oF Pr KAPPA PHI ference championship and subsequently earned the privilege of competing in the National championship meet to be held in Chicago, the winners to represent the United States in the Olympic games at Amsterdam, Holland, this summer.

Plans for Upsilon's new home are rapidly nearing completion.

After initiating five pledges at the opening of the semester we have been busy pledging and as a result Upsilon now has six promising neo phytes, as follows: Theodore Rathje, '31.

Homewood. Ill. ; Frank Parizek, '3 1. LaGrange, Ill. ; Bill Knudsen, '31, Oak Park, Ill.; Willis Haselwood, '30, Edina, Mo.; Daniel Heinman, '30, Mendota, Ill.; Charles Nelson , '30, Galesburg, Ill. Rathje is in the Litt. school and has been active in Y. M. C. A. work and on the Daily Illini. Parizek is a commerce student and an Illio worker. Knudsen is a pre -med and a Y. M. C. A. and Union worker. Haselwood is an engineer and a member of the Scabbard and Blade, Pi Tau, Pi Sigma, and Synton. Hein man has been active in dramatics, taking part in the productions of Pierrot. and Mask and Bauble .

Oren Bass, '3 1, won his numeral at basketball this season. ~

Bernard Archon at Chi

By HEWEN LASSETER Honoring Larry Bernard, of Duluth, Minn ..

Chi chapter has re-elected him archon, after an interim of one term . Other officers are: C. A. Robinson . treasurer ; Gaylord Kenyon, secretary; Hewen Lasseter, historian; Bert Eustice, warden, and J. Stanley Wagg. chaplain.

By the way, our chaplain is captain and mov ing spirit of the Stetson track team. Track has always been a back number at Stetson, but under his leadership and as a result of his initi ative, the team is now going dandy. He led the boys in a meet with Southern College at Lake land last week, and Joe Hendricks, a pledge, won the four -mile cross country run, and was the outstanding star of the day. We won the events. Pledge Flynn, a lawyer, is the coach -··~

of the track team.

Chi welcomes one of Alpha-Epsilon's boYs -Ned (Dopey) Bridges.

Chi is well represented in the Stetson band• which held its annual election last week. GaY' lord Kenyon is the manager, Robert MontgoJTI' ery is the band master, and Stanley Wagg is t~~ custodian. Not bad when there are onlY 51 ~ elective officers, eh?

1 Chet Freeman, Chi's football and baske.tbal 1 star for his fourth and last year, was captatn the Hatter five again this year, his second terlll in this office. Wi th him on the team were four brothers, Larry Bernard, Spike Welshinger.

Bert Eustice and Esten Ulmer.

Of course Larry Bernard was captain of the Hatter eleven.

He has been Chet's running mate since the two came to Stetson from ou· luth , four years ago. Nine brothers were letter men w ith Larry on the team.

Baseball is now the rage here, with intra: mural sports leading on the calendar. The Pt Kapps won from Delta Sigma Phi last week· h Chi expects to lose nine men this year throug graduation. They will be Chas. and Ed f!en · derson, Chet Freeman, Harris Sims, Chan Johll' son, Jimmy Carr, Sledge Tatum, and CharleS Flynn. .

Chi has welcomed into full membership th~S 1 year one of the old Phi Psi's, the local whic went Pi Kappa Phi. C. A. Robinson is tt:e man. He has returned to the campus fo.r )Jt; LL.B . and immediately affiliated with Cht all was accepted into brotherhood.

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Omega on the Job

By R. W. CLINE Since the second semester started at PurdtJC• Omega has been carrying on in great shape.

Almost every day, some honorary fraternt'tY announces its list of spring pledges, and oftiJlles includes an Omega brother. We are noW re~· resented in Tau Beta Pi by W. C. PritcharC· C. E. Backus, and recently pledged W. H · Higgins. Eta Kappa Nu claims H . G. Riggs and W. H. C. Higgins, while Contour has C. ~· Backus as a member. Scabbard and Bla de dtS very well represented, having W. C. Pritchaf '

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THE STAR AND LAMP oF Pr KAPPA PHI

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tended the festivities were Mike Johnston, Ralph Tabor, Clint Wilson, Louie and Clayton Buchanan, and Bill Bruner.

The interfraternity relations of Pi Kappa Phi at Mercer were strengthened when two fraternities , Phi Alpha Delta, national legal, and Sigma Upsilon , national literary, held initia tions in March.

Alpha Delta, local organization, became the William Hansel Fish chapter of Phi Alpha Delta on March 2. Brother Pollard Jent, of Macon, is president of the legal chapter. Other Pi Kapps who belong to the law fraternity are Paul Etheridge, of Atlanta; Glenn B . Hasty, Marietta, and Prof. Joe A. McClain, dean of the Mercer Law school.

Brother McClain 1s a charter member of Alpha -Alpha chapter.

When Jimmie Sharp, of Macon , and Paul Etheridge, of Atlanta, were initiated into the El Dorado chapter of Sigma Upsilon on March 8 , the representation of Pi Kappa Phi in the literary order was made larger than that of any other social fraternity. Pi Kappa Phi has four members in the Sigma Upsilon chapter at Mercer.

June Ellis, of Macon , was initiated recently into the Round Table, Mercer honorary organi zation. Wallace Butts is also a member of the leadership group. Membership in this order is considered one of the highest honors a Mer~ cerian can win.

Wallace Butts, Darby Cannon and Richard e ommencement at Mercer Nix are playing varsity basebalL The first

By HOWARD B. LEONARD game was with the University of Georgia in Baker d Mere s anced with the Old Gold girl ; the Athens on March 30. Jimmie Glover and New e~ Cluster glided about with the Macon Jimmie Sharp are high ranking members of the rnan;·k~nd all sorts of professions danced with Mercer Tennis Club. Several matches have Which lflds of commerce at the Advertising ball. been arranged for the players this spring.

The Mercer Players gave their first Macon third P;as the .feat~re blowout of Mercer's performance, March 30. in the Wesleyan Co l""h n-Hel!emc Ltttle Commencement. ! eS · and Pnng Festival was held March 22, 23 lege auditorium. Pi Kapps in the cast are Wil24 tea da · There was a dance every night, several liam Jordan , Max Chapman, Virgil Lettice, and dreds nces of and . . numerous " open h ouses. " H un - Pl edge Wynson Light. The players presented &rarn Vtsttors came to Macon for the pro - "The Thirteenth Chair," a three-act myste.ry are s~ and everybody reported a big time. There drama .

Pi Kapps, like all other Mercer students, are ters a~~ew less pins around the various chap22. ercer than there were before March eagerly reading the newspapers, as this letter is mailed, for information regarding the recent of b11_1ega enjoys the very pleasant distinction l?u detng one of the few organizations on the Pie~ ue campus to initiate ali the freshman init"ges at the regular tmttatwn. The newly C! Ia ted brothers are : Leslie Williams and arence E F' ld Park R." · 1e s, Chicago; James E. Beggs, Cro Jdge, Ill.; Carl C. Baumgartner, La and s;e, Ind.; Doran H . MitchelL Tipton , Ind ., I os. E. Nichols, Hebron, Ind. hav t Was the consensus of opinion that Omega by e another facu lty representative, and it was Bix unanimous consent that Lieut. Chas. E. at !?on, Dnited States Army, stationed here AUrdue, Was initiated.

1 in f t hou?h spring athletic events are not yet 11 era! u SWing, Omega will take her part in sev they s~~r~s ~ith some outstanding men when Nels ?In 1n earnest. Track Captain C. R. 0 With ~. ts out for high jump, and has working 1 dista m J . E. Beggs, who is right there on the Varsi~ce runs . Pledge Joe Clark is out for athi baseball. J. R. Edwards is the house ties e lc manager, and gives the other fraterni sorn h' his b et lllg to worry about when he takes Who a.sebal! team out on the :field. C. E. Field , the f IS halso a great baseball player, is out for ond ~es rnan team when he is not playing secase for the house team .

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

faculty and administrative shake-up. Several prominent faculty members were not re -e lected at a recent meeting of the board of trustees, and various changes were made in the university curriculum. ~

Alpha-Beta Talks With Carnival Season long past and only a memory and with the ending of Lenten Season, Alpha-Beta emerges from its forty days of sackcloth and ash, and like a butterfly emerging from its chrysalis, stretches its wings in the sunshine of more varied and energetic activities on its campus and at home.

In sports, Alpha-Beta was well represented in basketball with Wi lmer Jones as a star forward. Baseball which now occupies the spotlight in college activities finds Brothers Birdwell.

Thompson, and Harding working hard for places on the Varsity. While here in training with the Cleveland Indians, Luke Sewell of Omicron visited us and his visit was a source of much pleasure.

Initiation ceremonies have been held and six new men now wear Pi Kappa Phi pins. They are James Mims, James Webb , John Mulhearn, Archie Carraway, Thomas Wood , and Wi lli am Addisson.

Val Irion visited New Orleans during the past month and came around to see the bunch .

Just as in his undergraduate days , Brother Irion is still a diligent worker and he decided that he could persuade our Alumni of the necessity of some repairs on the bouse. As a result of his persuasion and the generosity of the Alumni, the front porch has been newly screened and painted.

Jerome Elick was called home by the death of his father, and Thomas Woods by the passing away of his grandfather. Sincere sympathy and condolence are extended to our bereaved brothers and fami lies in their hour of sorrow.

The school year is rapidly coming to a close and one more big dance is being planned before beginning of final examinations. A lphaBeta has enjoyed a very successfu l year and loses only three men by graduation. They are Ralph Riggs , Percy Phillips, and Charles Ayo.

Spring Hits Oklahoma

By Ross G.

HUME

Spring has certainly hit the campus at Okla· homa . The trees have begun to turn green and young men's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love- a nd baseball. Alpha-Gamma has put J baseball team into interfraternity competition· So far we have lost one game and won onC· Besides putting up a good fraternity team we are furnishing the varsity with Captain Gran· ville Norris, leading bitter in the Missouri Val· ley last year; Pledge Buster Wall, who seems ro have the inside track at third base, and Elbert Cook, who, though out now with a broken finger, will probably break into the line-up res· ularly at second base.

We had our annual formal dance Februar~ 26 at the College Shop and everyone reportc a huge time. We gave favors of skins with thC fraternity crest to the guests.

Election of office~ was held for the sccon semester recently. fr,1n~ Dennis, senior arts ~ot sciences, and second yc.lf editor of the OklahoT111; Daily, student 11~ 11' 5 ' paper, was elected 'at'. chon succeeding GeorB' Christmas. George J-Ial· 'd comb was re-electe treas~rer a n d EJberr Cook elected assistanr J11C treasurer. Ross Bu FRANK DENNIS C' was elected secretarY sll 3 ceeding Chester Sappington . Weldon Ferris W ~ elected chaplain succeeding Teece Lewis, Claren'' Frost was elected historian succeeding RosS Hume, and Bill Garrison was elected pledge bos succeeding Ralph Gilchrist. , The chapter has now started a fund to pal 1 for our new lot. Each member contributeS pi certain amount each month to this fund and t l 1 p ledges get together and contribute some ea' month on their own initiative. d· We are assured a new house in 1929, accor 1 ing to our alumni association, and we are eager) looking forward to moving into it.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

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In track so h' • We are well represented . Ray Dun n, Igh · o· POint man on the team last year, is g Ing OUt . h nin . agam t is year. Cletus Tate is rung With the freshmen . ou~f R. N?rman and Sam Pangburn are going F or spnng football. .,.., rank Williams is manager of the "Oklaho... ans" Pia . ' one of the most popular dance orchestras Mlt~g on the campus this year. Raymond . In . t 11e same orchestra and!\.Inney pi ays b anJo ''b gets his chance to star in the numerous reaks" · F In which he fills in. rank L D . . · enms, archon second semester, is c0 .,.., 1 · . h ed and successful unt. Ver'"P · eting a d'lStingUis Stty care H . . .

I-I er. e rece1ves hts degree m June. stud: has _been editor of the Oklahoma Daily, senio;t dally newspaper, during his junior and ~rs, the first time the position has

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DouGLAs WILLIX

been held by one man for two years. He is also editor of the Extension News L etter, a univer sity publication with a circulation of 8,000.

During his two years as editor he has served as ex -officio m ember of the Student Council. During his sophomore year he was managing editor of the paper. Last fall he was elected president of the College Editors ' Association.

He is a member of Pe-et, senior honorary society, and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, hon orary journalistic fraternity.

He is making one of the best archons Alpha Gamma has ever had , working tirelessly both in meeting and over the campus. He put out our local paper, The Pi Kappa Phi Star, practica ll y singlehanded . He expects to work either m Kansas City or Tulsa after graduation.

J Ud . fr 0 ll1. ~ng from unofficial reports emanating &rades \~ registrar's office concerning university hook r members and pledges of Alpha -Delta, s and . examinations got a bad trouncing

for the latest word is that we are slated to take virtually top place in the fraternity scholastic listing for the last quarter. Despite the competition of thirty-odd other Greek letter outfits Washington Pi Kapps have been scoring in first division ranking consistently of late.

New men wearing the white diamond on

THE STAR AND LAMP OF

coat lapels present a variety of talent. Seven men were pledged during the past school quar ter. Melvin Klinefelter, Seattle, is a former editor of the Roosevelt High School annual; Wallie McDowell comes from Puyallup, fam ous berry town, and is a pharmacy student; Harry Olson, Yakima, is a pre-law man , while Louis Smith is one of the prides of Granite Falls, in the big mountains, and a varsity baseball squad pitcher.

Pi Kappa Phi reached over in the Orient when Roy Squires was pledged , for Roy was born in Shanghai, China. He was end last season on the super-varsity football aggregation and is slated for a big "W" in the fall; Bill Wilson is a potential lumber baron from Maple Falls, and Clarence Peterson, Wenatchee, Wash., has a suppressed desire to be a big-time debater.

Intramural sports have been generously carved into by Alpha-Delta for we now lead organized house competition for the Gerhardt trophy, offered annually for the group leading in the points won in the various sports. Activities are now under way in tennis, handball, baseba ll, borseshoes and indoor track. Ted Weld's everlasting go-get-'em spirit won him university intramural championships in both wrestling and boxing, at 125 pounds. Evans Hanna holds the campus wrestling honors at 158 pounds.

Alpha -Delta 's wildcat hunter from Idaho , Emery Arnett, is university and Pacific Coast boxing champ in the ligbtweight division. On a recent trip witb the varsity boxing team, of wbich he is captain, to Los Angeles, he knocked out the tbree leading contenders of his weight.

Brother Emery is one of those little lads witb a Rocky Mountain in each glove and has shown marked preference to win by tbe bighly effective k. a.'s. Brother Arnett is conceded by sport writers to have an excellent chance for a place in Olympic team final try-outs.

Present officers of Alpha-Delta, elected re cently, are: Charles Rutledge , archon; Elton Allison, treasurer; Harold Badger, secretary; Ralph Snider, historian , and AI Thomas, chaplain. Jack Freeman guards the door. Brother Rutledge, incidentally, is the fourtb engineering student in recent years to bold the leader's cbair.

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An addition to bouse publications is the ne~: monthly alumni bulletin, started four rnont d ago and now in working shape. It was designev 1 to supplement the larger house publication• d sued three times during the school year. an, seems to be aiding greatly in meeting the ?~:. pose for wbicb it was designed-the rn.atllwc nance of closer contact with the alumnt. plan to tell the "old boys" just what's haPPell'

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nedium of publishing freJresses and general alumni

stop position with the Baby 'Gator nine and is expected to be another contender for varsity honors in 1929. i <-tght sorely .-ied men became Pi Kapps durCampus politics have also been dealt with to ng th · · e Wtnter electiOn. They were· Gordon some extent by the brothers: with Charlie CroDOdd S . p s, eattle; Thor W. Hauff, Seattle ; George zier and Mode Stone being among the most Wower • S eatt1e; F red J. Overly, Centralia. active of the Liberal party's campaigners. BroAbash.: Clem Bursett, Seattle: Ed Karshner. ther Owens, who is alternate captain-elect of .erdeen, Wash.; Marvin Thomason, Sand - the 1928 varsity football team. was elected POtnt Id Sa ' aho, and Lendal Kotchevar, also of president of the University's athletic council. ndpoint.

Sid Herlong was named a member of the lyceum · v· In add'tt10n to the seven pledges named pre- council and Mode Stone a member of the executously th . . \Vh ere are the followmg future Pt Kapps tive council of the student body.

0 Pe . have had the lapel button for a longer Brother Crozier is on the staff of Blue Gator, rtod · H b D . ace G · u ert Wtght, Talbot Hartley, Her - campus humorous publication, and is expected land ranger, Tauno Kovisto, Homer McFar- to be editor next year. Brothers Crozier and . and Emory Smith .

Parsons have also been honored with memberships in a new campus journalistic fraternity, ~ The Fourth Estate Club.

Owen Boote, Jacksonville, who spent the End Fine Year at Florida first semester at Johns Hopkins, returned for the By "BILL" PARSONS Review· . . . fA lpha -Epsilon Chap- second semester at Florida, as did Charles ter tng acttvtttes o Swoope. New Smyrna, who has returned for it . as the school year rapidly draws to a close graduate study.

IS e · ' We lose through graduation this year Broth1110 Vtdent that Pi Kappa Phi has enjoyed the ca~t successful period of its existence on the ers Calahan. W. Swoope, Renfroe, and Pierce. ~~s of the University of Florida.

Brother Calahan is president of Alpha Kappa Jan tth the purchase of the chapter home on Psi, honorary commercial fraternity, is a memhea Uary I · a remarkable increase in whole- ber of Scabbard and ·Blade, a first lieutenant in rted · · and Sptnt was manifested soon by members R. 0 . T. C. and was a member of our political Pledges. convention.

Prepa . duri rattons for an elaborate house party Bill Swoope is a member of Benton Engineerl11ad ng the annual April Follies are now being ing Society. at t~· Al ph~-Epsilon will give a tea dance Renfroe is a member of the same society and in the 1'wentteth Century Club on April 21 also a member of the interfraternity council. din e afternoon, the night before there wi ll be a Joe Pierce is a member of Phi Kappa Phi . ner at h ' h . to th w tc ttme favors will be presented highest scholastic fraternity on the campus, of &ive eS guests. A breakfast dance wi ll also be Gamma Sigma Epsilon. national honorary n Unday morning. chemical fraternity. and of Mortar and Pistle I n athl · sented d ~ttcs the chapter has been well repre- and is a delegate to the nominating convention. son B Urtng the winter and spring sports sea~ hoi~!' rother Owens and Neophyte Black are "~>ars·tng down regular berths on the Florida Alpha-Eta's Home Near Ity b b nler ase all team. Brothers Kelly and OzCompletion Brot~ade places on the varsity ball squad while By JNO. D. SIBLEY duri ers Stone and Anderson showed up well Alpha-Eta's new home will soon be ready for f:~g the early practice. the ake Chambliss is making a strong bid for occupancy. The work is progressing rapidly n rnanag h ' or 0 th ers tp of the freshman baseball team. and we expect to open the house about the first er Walrath made a good try for the short- of May. It is everything that could be expected,

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

both in architectural beauty and in convenience of arrangement. It has been a long, slow job to get the kind of house that would do credit to Pi Kappa Phi, and much of the achievement is due to Brothers Albert L.ee Smith, Earl Carroll and Hain Huey, who have worked unceasingly in planning the house and raising the money.

Pi Kappa Phi is represented on the varsity baseball squad by Cliff Brown. one of the star pitchers. Lee Roberts, an outfielder, and Pledge "Vic" Goodwin , who is working for the place at first base.

On the freshman squad we have Elbert Bruce and Pledges Emmet Morris, Ed Brett and Horace Mann .

J . T. Jackson and Pledge Victor Jones re cently defeated Birmingham -Southern in the annual debate between the two schools.

Codie Bell has a gigantic task as general chairman of the " Howard Booster Campaign."

The chapter attended the services of First Baptist church on April 22, as it is the custom to attend some church in the city on the Sunday preceding April 25, the anniversary of our installation.

The new pledges for the spring semester are : Ed Britt, Whitney Cobb and Victor Jones of Birmingham , and W. C. Davis, Jr., of Jasper.

The chapter has been working smoothly un der the able leadership of J. T. Jackson as Archon. The remaining officers, who were elected in February. are: John Will Gay, treasurer; Bascom Woodward , secretary; John Sibley, his torian ; Marion Lee, warden; Elbert Bruce, chaplain.

We will lose six valuable men from the chapter this year, due to graduation. They are: Clay Knight , Marion Lee, Ed Beason , J . T. Jackson, Cliff Brown and Johnnie Wilking. ~

Six Graduate at Alpha-Theta

By ROSCOE BLOSS Alpha- Theta will lose six men by graduation in June. Four of these are agriculture students and two are applied scier.ce men.

Harlow Brigham. of Richland, one of the graduating seniors. has had an enviable record

in scholarship and a~­ tivities throughout )ltS · an college career. He IS applied science stude~t. . maJonn . · g tn an d 1s chemistry. He is a rneJll; ber of Chi Rho. loca chemistry fraternitY ; Tau Sigma, local science honorary; Alpha EPj silon Mu, natioM bonorary music f r \ ternity; and Theta A 1 pha Phi, n a t i o n a honorary dramatics fra· HAilLOW BRIGHAM 3 ternity. He has been member of the college glee club for two yearS· He has taken part in college dramatic prodiJC' tions, and is in charge of all play selection f~r 15 the spring term for Theta Alpha Phi. Be archon of the chapter, and has always been re· sponsible for the formal initiation work ~r Alpha- Theta. More important than his vart' ous activities, and in spite of them. Brother 3 Brigham has finished his four years with scholarship average of 2. 25. h Harry Smith. of Romeo, graduating from t : agricultural division, majoring in education: ~ay also had a splendid scholarship and acttVl~P record. He is graduating with a scholarshl f 0 average of 2.00. Brother Smith is member d Alpha Zeta, national agriculture honorary; all Pi Kappa Delta , national forensic honorarY,· . na He was selected as a local delegate to the nat1° . . . thl5 conventions of each o f these f ratermt1es . ~ year. He directed the 1928 Hort show wht' t is held in conjunction with Farmers' Week a! the college. He is president of the agric~lt~~~ council. a member of the staff of the MrchtU 1 Agriculturist, a member of the debating tea~ for the past two years, and captain of the nef. ative team this year. He has also been a meJllt ber of the interfraternity council for the pas year. .g Frederick Dittman, of Dryden, graduatt.fl. from the agricultural division, majoring in agr;: cultural economics, also has an enviable schO 3 arship record. He is a member of Alpha zet~ 01 and was chairman of the 1928 Hort Sh

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

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committe B at th h e. rather Dittman has been steward or in entomology. H e has been president of dur路 e ouse for the past year and was archon the Bee Seminar and was general chairman of lng the winter term. the First Annual Honey Show held in conWa)d 0 p frorn h r.octor, of Vassar, 1s graduating junction with the 1928 Annual Farmers' teachi~ e. agncultural division with a view of Week. activ ~ 10 Smith-Hughes schools. He has been A special InitiatiOn was held February 25 lllan e 10 Bort Club activities and was house for Louis P. Watson. He is a graduate student Gager for one year. in horticulture and a graduate of Clemson ColPlornuy .Culbert, of Hastings, will receive his di - lege, South Carolina. Brother Watson is a been a 10. t~e applied science division. He has regular Southerner and we are very glad to have speclahzi . h .

H . tenant . ng In P ys1cs. e was a first lieu - him as one of the brothers.

10 has be the local unit of the R. 0 . T. C. He Officers for the spring term were elected as en ch 1 路 a cand'd ap am for the past two years. He is follows: Archon, Harlow Brigham; treasurer, 1 ate for the track team . b Louis Raymond; secretary, Claude Pope ; his l~elson B . . rumm , of Nashv11le, ts also gradu- torian, Roscoe Bloss ; chaplain, Nelson Brumm : ating f ~he agricultural division with a maj- warden, Harris Kahl.

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A Ll'H A-fOTA FHESJihiEJ\'

Alpha-Iota Initiates l'he be !3~ J. NOBLE CRUMP took st Inttiation ever held by Alpha -Iota 1 Pace S un d ay mght, .

February 26. The

initiation ended with an informal banquet. Pi Kapp songs were sung, and the music made an appropriate ending for our ceremonies.

Six brothers were received , as follows: John

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

Costly Barrow, West Point, Ga.; Henry Ken neth Baskin , Selma, Ala.; William Macon Cousins, Wetumpka, Ala.; Henry Gordon Harris, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Arnold Whitfield Herren, Tallassee, Ala .; Luther Otis Swint, Tallassee, Ala. Mac Barnes is a recent addition to the freshman group, having come to us at the beginning of the second semester.

In the interfraternity basketball tournament, held during March, Pi Kappa Phi made a good showing by being runners-up, losing to the Sigma Alpha Epsilons after fighting out way to the finals .

The chapter is very proud of the team as it eliminated three of the strongest teams in th£ tournament. The boys who blazed a bn'!!'ta nt trail for Pi Kappa Phi were Wilkins ( captain) • Lester, Heinz, Herren, Rogers and Moore. II Brother Lester ma-de the varsity baseb~l 1 squad and is making a fine showing; wht Brother Harris has done equally as well in fresh· man baseball.

Glet Brothers Owen and Crump made t he i 0 Club, and Crump, who was vice-president the club this year, has been elected president for the coming college term.

ALPHA·KAPPA CHAPTER

Michigan Chapter Initiates Three

By H. B.

WHIPPLE

February 28 saw the initiation of three new men into Alpha-Kappa . They are Edward W. Lang, Chicago, Ill. ; Jed B. Maebius, Nunica, Mich., and Lester Wetmore, St. Charles, -·-~

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Mich. During the formal initiation and \ 1 banquet which followed we were particula\ glad to have with us Brother George E. · so"·r Executive Secretary; Brother J . W. Robtt1 District Inspector, and Brothers J. 0. IW' 0.

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.,.,h. of the Detroit Alumni Chapter. !

IS 0 eman · Wh' h ccas1on marked the first personal contact Offilc ~lpha-Kappa has had with the Central II' ce Since becoming formally initiated into Pi ''aPpa Ph 1· glad to last year and we were more than At thi h~ve Brother Sheetz here for this event. fut s time Brother Robinson announced the cu Ure awarding of athletic :and scholarship Ps by h' AI h lmself and the Detroit Chapter to et~. a-Theta and Alpha-Kappa on a comltlve b · W the R .asls. e feel deeply indebted to Broac/ ?hlnson and the Detroit brothers for their Un~Ve Interest in the welfare of Michigan's two th ergraduate chapters, and believe that, a rough this friendly rivalry which will result, 111ore com . 'fi d tion . mon Interest and unt e co-operaA! h Will e:x:ist between Alpha-Theta and P. a-Kappa.

Stnce · · · · add d ln1t1at10n five more men have been '3 0 eD to ~he pledge list: Loren E. MitchelL III.: Setrolt, Mich.; Ira S. Kessey, '30, Chicago, Mi~h . tuart E. Chipman, '29, Battle Creek, y ·· Ralph E. Andrews, '3 1, Holcomb, N. ··and w 1·1 · Ind. ham V. Compton, '31, La Porte,

P

June ·11 ing . WI see the graduation of the followDup seniors·· L eroy G . B urgnon, L orenz J .

Eilll;o~ Kryn J. Nagelkirk, Francis L. Rooney, aid ~ · Gustafson, Aloisius M. Janasik, Gee lien · McNerny, Edward W. Lange, and recei:y ~· Whipple. Paul H. Boyts will also 1'ru e Is Master's degree in Geography, and M. Post;an Woodward will have completed his \l,/~duate Work in the Law School.

Prep It . the advent of spring comes the usual . h l an arat1 0 n an d pract1ce for baseball. Brot er . 1y won h'1s "M" m . this ge, Who h as prev10us . sport e" . . h ' ld . t1on f ' "'-Peets to agam retam 1s o post0

p~

it

1

Co ... left field on the varsity nine. Pledge · '"Pton wh . · 1 In ba k ' o recently recetved h1s numera s S s. etball, is pitching for the freshman team.

1 Pro~~ ?g football practice has among its most . '"ISing .

Fl Jole K members Brothers Kub1cek and ato ~ k Ubicek, already an "M" man, expects eleve: e a .strong bid for tackle on the varsity WrestJ: While Flajole, who won the all-campus divisiolng championship of the 175 -pound active ~· e:x:pects to play end on the squad. Also Maeb' In all-campus wrestling have been the IUs brothers and Brother Troutwine.

One of the important events of the season was the early spring party held at Allen Gardens, Detroit, on March 31. This gathering was composed of couples from Alpha-Kappa, Alpha-Theta, and the Alumni Chapter at D~­ troit. Due to the great success of the party It was decided to make it an annual affair. ~

Alpha-Lambda Initiates Four By

RUTLEDGE GRAY

Alpha-Lambda entered the second semester by pledging three new men : G. G. Kitc~ell.

Greenwood, Miss.; W. C. Thomas, Leaksvtlle, Miss., and Jno. E. May, Meridian, Miss.

March 10, G. G. Kitchell. W. C. Thomas, Marvin Dooley, and Cecil Roach were initiated .

Marvin Dooley and Cecil Roach were members of Pi Alpha before the installation of Alpha Lambda. After the initiation ceremonies all pledges and members met at the Tea Hound, which had been reserved for the occasion. While enjoying the many courses and "A I Smith Specials," Dr. Pigott, an alumnus, assumed the role of toastmaster. Brother Simms, district chapter inspector, made a short speech and Brother Mauldin spoke for the benefit of the new brothers and pledges on "The History and Traditions of Pi Kappa Phi." With the return of the dances to Ole Miss.

Alpha -Lambda rejoices with the other fraternities on the campus. For the past three years the dances have been looked upon in disfavor by the faculty but recently the ban was lifted and Ole Miss. can again enjoy the gorgeous lead outs for which she was at one time so well known.

Pledge Courtney returned from Atlanta with one of the medals given to each member of t~e S. I. C. championship basketball team. Thts was his first year on the varsity. Brother Tabb has been working out daily with the track squad, and from early ap~earances will aga~n be able to hold his own agamst all on-comers tn the hurdling department.

Brothers Tabb and Newman had excellent scholarship averages last semester. Both were laced on the honor list composed of those who bave A's in at least seven -tenths of all their

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

work. The fraternity averages have not yet been released from the registrar's office, but from all reports it is thought that we will be nearer the top than last year. When Alpha-Lambda was sixth among the sixteen fraternities on the campus. The faculty has a very strict rule which requires all pledges before being initiated to have an average of at least a B in all their work for one semester. Also, no fraternity can initiate any pledge if during the past semester their average was below that of the student body.

Three fraternities on the campus will not be allowed to initiate for one year on account of this rule. ~

News From Alpha-Nu By

WILLIAM

G. SCHULZ

The winter quarter at Ohio State has long been over, and already A lpha-Nu finds herself in the midst of the spring quarter. Final exams and summer vacations are already becoming a topic of conversation, wh ile the seniors are rather sentimentally contemplating graduation.

Our most recent honors have come in the election of Charles A . Rusler and Russell C. Newhouse to honorary fraternities, the former to Sigma Delta Rho, public speaking society, and the latter to Tau Beta Pi. Tuesday, April 17 , Ohio State University sponsored a mock presidential nominating convention, with most of the campus organizations participating by sending delegates representing the various states. Pi Kappa Phi, falling in the full swing of things, was one of the most active participants, sending thirteen delegates to repre sent the radical State of Wisconsin. For some weeks both before and after the convention our politicians with the glib tongues and talent for the intrigue were busy arguing and orating.

Edward S. Wells, with his slouch hat and vile cigars, left nothing to be desired as a politician.

Alpha -Nu, together with a number of other organizations, supported Senator Norris from Nebraska. As a result, a Norris Club , endorsed

by Senator Norris himself, has been formed on the campus. Brother Rusler was elected VIcepresident and Brother Wells secretary.

· n ir The chapter has four seniors graduattnc June : Herbert C. Davis, William G. Schult 0 Jr., Robert E. Price, and Verne B. Hoff!lla 01 Brother Davis receives the degree of bachelor • r!C' arts, and Brother Schulz a bachelor of scte in journalism. Both are planning to rentr~ later and enter law. Brother Price receives }liS degree in mechanical engineering, while Brotb~l Hoffman receives his bachelor of science tf. physical education. . b< It is too early as yet to foresee what wtll . trl the rewards, if any. of our spring quarter tn d mural sports, but from all indications we stan several excellent chances to add to our four rro· phies wh ich we won last winter. Pledge pren; 0 tice Woodhouse, who is acclaimed to be one the cleverest non-varsity pitchers on the camPus, is one of our best bets. He is the pitcher for_ }JI college team, Commerce and Administratto; and his first efforts for Alpha-Nu, when : pitched against the Beta Theta Pi's, with a cle~l pill wielder of their own, brought us a victo~' [1'' over them. It was also our first game of season. ,g We are engaging in the usual line of sprt~s in tram urals: playground baiL basebalL tenJI',i swimming, golf, horseshoe pitching, and a fc others of lesser importance. .

50 There is reason to believe that our chief 3 cial function of the season will be a succes~~ spring novelty dance being held Saturday ntS s May 12. at the Scioto Country Club. BlaZ~ri in the fraternity colors and with the fraterJlltrS seal are being worn by the men. The favo for the ladies are small boudoir powder boJCeS· es The chapter expects to initiate several pled~ . into the mysteries of Pi Kappa Phi befor~ quarter is over. Among the candidates wtll . on' Nelson C. Turner, of Charleston, W. Va ... , of our most active alumni of the old fraterJlttl

r;

0,J

Chi Omega installed their Zeta Ga!ll ol Chapter on February 15th, at the College d Charleston, where Pi Kappa Phi was foundel~ This is the first national sorority to enter rir. college since the advent of the co-ed there 1918.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF Pr KAPPA PHI

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RECENT INITIATES

,ffmao elor 01 sci en'' return ves }Ji! lrothlf nee jo

Date of h1itiation

Name

BETA James Ren Presbyteria11 College of So11th Ca.-oli11a , 326 Ea~~ctbR:ennedy _________ ---------- 1-30-28 1 erty St., York, S. C. ~red R Wo~d~uJ't~lwCortlt.______________________ 1-30-28 Slark M" • .. ll 107 ~~';;,a~ Sisms, Jr. ---------------- 2- 7-28 P on t., Chester, S. C. everly R \ 267 w~:rsp Young ------ .. _____ .. 2- 7-28 Vashingt ost Road, White Plains, N. Y. 011 CI·tnton, Watts · J r .._________ 2- 7-28 S. C. D avts,

Clzapt.cr Date of Name Initiation No. 186 James Robert Bruce ... ·--------------------- 1-25-28 Box 531, Brunswick, Ga. 187 Henry Clovis Collins ··-· --------·-··------- 1-25-28 1 Du Pont Ave., S., Cloverdale, Montgomery, Ala. 188 Ralph Joseph Vallotton ..... ----------------- 1-25-28 413 E . Rogers St., Valdosta, Ga.

Chapter No.

97 98 99

IOTA Georgia Tech Thomas Smith Davis ............ -----------· 5-21-27 20 North Sixth St., Fernandina, F la.

Dan Hubbard Ligon --------- .... .... . 5-21-27 P. 0. Box 256, Greenvi lle, S. C. Ottis Ronald Wells ----------------------- 5-21-27 Watkinsville, Ga. Parnell Malcolm Pafford ------------ ..... 10-29-27 2142 Herschcll St., Jacksonville, Fla. Charles Meriwether Thompson ....... 10-29-27 454 Seminole Ave., N . E., Atlanta, Ga. Thomas Smith Harris ........................ 2-18-28 Tallassee, A la.

Arthur Wylton Lucky ----·..... ...... 2-18-28 211 Seventh St., Augusta, Ga. Herbert Mayer -------------- --· .... ....... 2-18-28 Route 2, Decatur, Ga .

Leighton Winthrop Mitchell ------------- 2-18-28 1108 Oxford Road, Atlanta, Ga .

Malcolm Durbec Reybold, Jr .._________ 2-18-28 878 Juniper St., Atlanta, Ga. Hugh Baxter Williams ............. ______ 2-18-28 225 Coll ege St., Bainbridge, Ga. Lorne Richard Adams .......... ......... 2-18-28 1293 li'airview Road, Atlauta, Ga. John Cleveland Allen -------------------- 2-18-28 899 Tiriarclifi Road, Atlanta, Ga. Joe Boyd McRee ........____________________ 3-10-28 Watkinsville, Ga. Carlton David Dougherty .... _ -------- 3-10-28 411 North Ashley St., Va ldosta, Ga.

100 101

~ill b•

intra stand Jr uo· peen·

:>ne ol

GAMMA U.,.iversity of Califo-~·11ia h Dan:i~Ie Vcch ---------------------------- 9- 5-27 -llOWarci w· a1 .

L 420 Belleders ~yerl y -------------------- 9- 5-27 ou Beld vue ve., Oakland, Cali f.

6SQ c~le Wtullosy -- ------------------- 9- 5-27 ., an Francisco, Cali f.

Victor

J

217

I

218 219

rnpt'!

·or hil ·a cion· en l~ 0

. cleVIf

·ictor'

Jf th' ;pri~~

·en II'~ a fe 11

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"es_edges ·e til' ill b•

ooi :nitf

EPSILON Paul Re t Davidson College 0 J AicoPu ~derman, Jr. _____________ 2-25-28 oseph l\[ • , , A 6! c~{j~~~~ ~aurOd, Jr. ---------- ------ 2-25-28 t., x(ord, N. C. rchibaid F , ll. 8!8 Eas~"f/ Carr, Jr. ---------------- 2-25-28 Obert ~titt n:,'~Y St., Savannah, Ga. J Covlltgton T -------------------------------- 2-25-28 ohnson V ' enn.

W· 2256 S~~i 1~j;~ll Middleton ------· 2-25-28 tlliatn w· g 1 Ave., Mobile, Ala. 16 W trt Harrison l'h est Lib ty S • J 1· , --------------- 2 . 25 -28 omas 111: • er t., York, S. C. anon Hunter.._______________ 2-25-28

's

\ _ ZETA V,1Iia 111 l\f Wofford College W 634 oa'k\~~;~·tss A ll en __________________ 11-15-27 alter A .' c t., Ilcndersonville, N . C. 728 pusttn Beal ? llernard A\~tne St., Sp~~t~;b;;;:g:;--s.-- C.1-17--8 80s R ert Foster Jr 1 17 28 Pinckney ~~:dgc Ave.', Sp,;-~-ia't~b;;~g:; S.-C.· 81 l'h 3 Carol~~t ~ing _____________________ 1-17-28 omas La . 1a ve ., Hartsville, S. C. l<i r1n R:ingllarr ngstree, S. C ------------------------- 1-17-28 fra~resto 11 Oat~s _ ?.!arvin tsv11Ie, s. C. ------------------------- 1-17-28 y Alnheus 0 · Joh Ork, S. C W1ngs -------------------- 1-17-28 n Wesle S · l'h 0 66s Pafmct~~a~e, Jr. ------------------ 1-17-28 mas Th t., Spartanburg, S. C. 437 E eadore Taylor ast Ca 1 - 1 ------ --------- 1-17-28 tn >rtc ge St., Greenwood, S. C. ETA 1 C tllen Dry Emor)• University 12 c ant Gosnell - ... ...... 11-2 7-2 7 Gear or nell Road A 1 • f~25A~brey Gooding! anta, Ga. I 0 6 27 <\lld •endleto S .. --- . .....

-1 . ':_e_w Edw d n t,, Columbia, S. C . ., '>1 p ar s Hughe •om F once deL s ------------------- 10-16-27 Oc;Ilnch Little eon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. a, Ga. ·----------------------------- 10-16-27 l'ritz Otto ,, Clarks ."lYers __ _ J ack.,Clayt:1 ll ~, Ga. ---------------------------- 10-16-27 n. "Orris Clyd • hotnasvtiie G -------------------------- 10-16-27 e Find!

• a.

Arth~!·~· s_Y c~Owie .......................... 1-25-28 3QJ 1"-gene Briel e toad St., C~dsa;:;;;~;;;;--c·a-:----

1-25-28

98 99 100 101 102 103 104

153 154

KAPPA University of North CO!·oliua James Earnest Shuler ------------------ 1- 4-28 417 S . Lee St., Salisbury, N, C. John Albert Vann, Jr . ...... __ ......... 1- 4-28 338 Villa St., Rocky ]\[aunt, N. C.

198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212

107 108

155 156 157 158 159 160 161

178 179 180

LAMBDA U11iversity of Georgia Geo1·ge Crawford Armstrong ............ 1-22-28 146 Dearing St., Athens, Ga. John Bowers -----------------------------· 1-22-28 196 Milledge Ave ., Athens, Ga. Frank Buchanan ........................ ...... 1-22-28 606 Reese Park, Americus, Ga. Duskin J, Johnson ....... .......... ..... 1-22-28 36 East Broad St., Gainesvi ll e, Ga. William Anson King -· ............ ------ 1-22-28 Fort Gaines, Ga. William 0. Rich ..... . .... . ..... ... 1-22-28 524 P lanter St., Bainbridge, Ga. WiTHam S. Stewart .... ---------------------- 1-22-28 Ochlochnee, Ga. William Spam Tracy ............................ 1-22-28 Sylvester, Ga. NU U11ivcrsity of Nebraslw Ualhon Monroe Carpenter.................. 9-29-27

163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170

189

181 182 183 184 185

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OMICRON University of Alabama Robert Land A lman ..................... ... ... 2-11-28 Gilbertown, A la.

William Jacques Bennett ....

2-11-28 !559 Monterey Place, liiobile, Ala. Philin L ivi ng-ston Butler _ ---------·--- 2-11-28 13 Mt. Kemble Ave,, 1\Ion-istown, N. J,

47 }'.;..·--

160 161 162

THE STAR AND L AMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

1Vamc Thomas Hay Schultz, Jr. ........... . ..

942 Linwood Road, Birmingham, John Alexander Shinn, J r ··-·············· Tupelo, Miss.

Date of luitiation 2-11 -28 Ala. 2-11-28

RHO Wroshington and Lee University Fred Comer Nowell ............................ 12-29-27 3240 Salisbury Road, Birmingham, Ala. Robert Selden Chapin ----·-······ .... 2-19-28 1721 Lyndon St., South Pasadena, Calif. ,corge Logan Conner................. .... .. 2-19-28 1559 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Forrest Redford Dixon ....................... 2-19-28 Crewe, Va. Francis Wiley Falconer................. . 2-19-28 132 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston, Mass.

Jack Campbell Lovelace ...................... 2-19-28 415 S. \Vilson Ave., Bozeman, Mont.

Joe Bernard McGee .....................- . 2-19·28 2306 County Ave., Te.xarkana, Ark. Karl Midd lekauff Smith ......... ........ 2-19·28 24 West Third St., \Vaynesboro, Pa. SIGMA University of South Caroli11a Hay William Edwards ............. _____ 2-22-28 Gaffney, S. C. Edwin Luther Green, Jr. .. ........

2-22-28 328 Moore St., Columbia, S. C. Robert Emil Gressette __________ . .. .. 2-22-28 West Bridge St., St. Matthews, S. C. James Wesley Hunt ----------------·_... 2-22-28 211 South First St., Easley, S. C. Preston Robert Matheney................... 2-22-28 Pickens, S. C. Will iam DeVeaux McGowan ....

2-22-28 l 000 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S. C. Montgomery Morrow .................. ...... 2-22-28 807 Edgefield Ave., Greenwood, S. C. Curtis Fletcher Watson ........... ....

2-22-28 1314 Lady St., Columbia, S. C. UPSILON University of Illinois Oren Addison Bass ............... ... ... .. 2-26-28 1005 G St., Marysville, Calif.

John Fisher Bracken _____ .. ___ ...

2-26-28 7003 Eggleston Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ross Barnum Hoffman -------. 2-26-28 8216 Langley Ave., Chicago, Ill. Horace Edwin Odell -----------· .... ..... 2-26-28 6716 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lorens Hansen Thaisen ............ ...... 2-26-28 4443 Beacon St., Ch icago, Ill. Silas Gunnell Weinberg _________ ........ 2-26-28 ll 5 N. Chamber St., Galesburg, I ll.

CHI John B. Stetson University Thomas Ralph Barnette _ -------· ... 12-21-27 132 W. Euclid Ave., DeLand, Fla. Paul Marshall Fearington ................. 12-21-27 DeLand, Fla. Joseph Eugene Hutchison .................. 12-21-27 Panama City, Fla. Gaylord Carter Kenyon ....................... 12-21-27 Box 1252, B and 8th Sts., Lake Worth, Fla. Jess Donavin Mathas ........................ 12-21-27 221 N. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Robert Daniel Montgomery .............. 12-21-27 125 N. Vine St., Hazelton, Pa. E llwood Roberts Robinson ................ 12-21-27 885 Eighth Ave. S., St. Petersburg, F la.

Charles Augustus Robinson ------------ 12-21-27 2350 2nd Ave. N., St. Petersburg, F la.

James Thomas Smith ............................ 12-21-27 Miami, F la.

Will iam Amory UnderhilL... . ...... 12-21-27 N. Park St., Okeechobee, Fla.

Chapter No. 163 164

85 86 87 88 89 90 91

Date of Name

l11itiation

PSI Cornell University James Patrick Donovan ......... ..... _ 11-19-27 11 Gibson St., Canandaigua, N. Y. James Marshall Ford ........................... 11-19-27 Montour Fall s, N . Y. Ralph John Lewis ................................ 11-19-27 121 James St., Attleboro, Mass.

Stuart Duane Paterson .................... 11-19-27 61 Jersey St., Rochester, N. Y. Philip Thayer Pratt ............................ 11-19-28 Sherman, N. Y .

George Albert Reid ........................... 11-19-27 Mt. Holly, N. J. Alan Ritz -------------------- .................... 11-19-27 Kendall , N. Y. Walter Raymond Schlotzhauer............ 11-19-27 SOl Utica St., Ithaca, N. Y. 'Ni ll ard Bradner Vander Voort, Jr. ll-19-27 9 Oakland Ave., Warwick, N. Y.

92

34 35 36

37 38

ALPHA-ALPHA 111rrce•· Univers-ity Herman Josiah Spence .. 1-11-28 Ball G1·ound, Ga. 1 roward Burr Leonard . _ 1-11-28 610 Forsyth St., lllacon, Ga. William Franklin Crouch .. _ 1-11-28 1110 Mansfield St., Brunswick, Ga. Linton Stout Boyette .....

1-11-28 Buena Vista, Ga. Houser Bacon Gilbert ... _.. ,.............. . 1-11-28 Elko, Ga. Preston Gallaway Cash ..................... 1-18-28 Canton, Ga.

39 ALPHA-BETA

40 41

131 132 133

T1tlanc Univf'rsity

Will iam Pierce Addison, Jr. ....... .. 3-11-28 6502 Highland Ave., Shreveport, La. Archibald Fernando Caraway . .... 3-11-28 P. 0. Box 72, Gulfport, Miss.

James Samuel Webb, Jr . ... ·--3-11-28 2630 Jefferson Ave., New Orleans, La. Thomas Baxter Woods, Jr ..... __ 3-11-28 Head land, Ala. John Ernest Mulhearn --· _ _.... 3-11-28 500 St. John St., Monroe, La. James Samuel Mims ........................ ... 3-11 -28 Minden, La.

134 135 136

116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125

--·~ 48

ALPIIA-GAMM A Uuive.r sity of Okla/!oma Charles Homer Delzell 12-18-27 Cherokee, Okla.

Edgar Phillip Durkee .. 12-18-27 Hotel Bell, Alva, Okla. \"'elden ceil Ferris .. _ ..

12-18-27 221 N. Jackson St., Altus, Okla .

David Clarence Frost 12-18-27 219 \ V. Camanche St . .- Nor.man, Okla.

Joseph 'French Hinton .. 12-18-27 Pond Creek, Okla.

G. R. Norman ...

12-18-27 1\Iaxwcll, Okla. lyarles Wieman .. .... . 12-18-27 1416 North Bo>ton, Tulsa, Okla.

Frank J. \'Vi lli ams _ . . ....

12-18-27 116 Adington St., Lawton, Okla.

Jesse Day Shipp .................. .

2- 9-28 Tr!abel, Okla.

ALPHA-DELTA Unit•c-rsity of Was1Iingto11 Ralph Marion Snider .. _ 11- 5-27 504 7th St., S. W., Puyallup, \"'ash.

Ed. Graham Brehm ....................... 11- 5-27 3809 Cascadia Ave., Seattle, 'Wash.

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THE STAR AND LAMP oF Pr KAPPA PHI

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Date of Name I 11itiati01t Alvin M L S arti n Thomas 11- 5-27 Char e ueu r, Mmn. ------b•.s Field Clay v· tg liarbor w ~ --------- ---- 11- 5-27 as 1. tctor Elliott ' 2105 E W ellman __ ..

11 - 5 ?7 Cielllens A ast Randolph St.; E;1id;--Okla. -~ 6830 mos Bursett C 18th Av N --- ----- ----- l-22-28 •Ordon Ale e. · E., Seattle, \V'ash.

'I' l639 N"ff4~1,er D odds _ J-22-28 horva)d W St., Seattle, \V'a sh.

3233 W esty IT au('f 1.?2-28 Edwin J · 65 th St., Seattle Wa sh t 513 KfolG Karshner - ' . . 1-22-28 ·•ndai IT~ St., Aberdeen, Wash );' 417 p· nry Kotschevar · 1 _22 _28 red John"~ St., Sandpoint, Jdal;·o~-Cent . verly --Ge raha, Wash ---- - -------- l-22-28 orge R' h . ~ 603 p~~tl~dson Powe,_ ____ J-22-28 far vin Rob) 5 Ave., Seattle, \Vash.

527 S Eey Thomason . ~uclid St., Sandpoit~t;--Idaho1-22-28

Chapte1' No. 105

Date of Juitiation

.Vamr

Angus Joel Morse _ _ -------1-21-28 105 Ferry St., Shelby, Mich.

1-21-28 Claude Harry Pope St. Johns, Mich.

Lewis Pou Watson 2-25-28 Ridge Spring, S. C. ALPHA-IOTA Alabama Polylecllltic Jnstit~tlc John Costley Barrow 2-26-28 West Point, Ga. H enry Kenneth Baskin .. _ 2-26-2S 128 Lamar Ave., Selma, Ala. H enry Gordon Harris ___ ·--- ----· 2-26-28 Reel Bank, North Chattanooga, Tenn.

Williams Macon Cousins........... _. 2-26-28 'Wetumpka, Ala. Luther Otis Swint --- ................

2-26-28 Tallassee, Ala. Arnold \V'hitfie1d Herren ........____ ___ 2-26-28 Tallassee, Ala.

106 107 108 109 110 111

112 113 114

Chapter No. 98 99

100

59 60 61 62 63 64

115 ALPHA-KAPPA Univrrsity of ]tf,:chigan Edward William Lange - _ 2-25 -28 2416 N. California Ave., Chicago, Ill .

Jed Barnes Maebius .

2-25-28

ALPHA-EPSILON l'holllas E Uu·i versity of Florida 210 dward A 1 Car Schofield nc er son --· 2-24-28 ey I udso Th St., Jacksonville, Fla. llob 126 Lou~a Stomas ---- - ----2-24-28 •2t Flake Ch · W., South Jacksonville, Fla. l'h 13 E. Oak ambhs~ --- - ---- 2-24-28 OllJas Gordo Ave., fampa, Fla. 1 Fernand' 11 Hall 2-24-28

80

Nunica, ~fich.

Lester Gordon Wetmore ______ St. Charles, llfich.

81

..

53 54

2-25-28

55

82 ALPHA-LAMBDA University of Mississippi Marvin Edward Dool ey . .

3-10-28 Oxford, Miss.

3-10-28 Cecil Kuykendall Roach Oxford, l\fiss.

Guy Graham Kitchell 3·1 0-28

83

ames Erv· Ina, Fla.

7oo b ' 11 Godfrey ITa,,.

•Laney St 0 ( --- --- ---- 2-24-28 [ Wallac ., r ando, F la.

T.a 36 W. j..f~inMcConnick . ..

2-24-28 Utence R:a N., Gamesvtlle, Fla. Lake Vi,!;: ri~?lrath ------ --- 2-24-28 •ve, Keystone Heights, Fla.

84 85 86

Greenwood, Mi ss.

Wilton Charles Thomas Leaksville, Miss.

3-l 0-28

17 18 19 20

ALPHA-ZETA

0 ''"·!! 01 • Agricult,.ral College Joseph Hid 5147 vl: Brock \Vi))' tctoria A · 2-21-28 ~m Dav· ve., Los Angeles, Calif. ll 'stacad tsOHoward 2-21-28 aphae) ', a, re.

12oo \ alentine G llobert W. 56th St •·eLd --- --- 2-21-28 T llruce l\![ ·• os Angeles, Calif.

"ClltOncove, c~iff~lllery, JL ... 2-2 1-28

59

60 61 62

ALPHA-ETA Jfoward College

E111tnett llr 0 Alldredge Aihcrt ,oksville, Ala_-12- 12-27 ll >~faxwe)) B .

I!)· bert O>cll 25 • lliountsville a"" AI 12-12-27 22JoY•·on llruce ' a.

Otis !( 2nd Ave S - I -.. 12-12-27 90tYie Lawso;, ., rondale, Ala. lloJ, 0 S. 15th St -B. .

-12-12-27 st Chat•le 8 p ., II'Intng ham, Ala. 1' outh p· adgett ?

-rskin t tttsburg, Tenn ---- --- l.-1 2-27 52o 6-ama,· M' N · Aead · ,c a ron Ioe -- 2-29-27 ir~lbtlJ· V~a Terrace, Fairfield, Ala. 1111 4 • 1Oth ',\'~ . -- .

- - .1- 5-28 e. S., Bmntngham, Ala.

89 90

91 92 93 94 95

ALPHA-THETA l.ew·'' E 1 ]I[' 1 · >c "!fall Slate Cof/eqr t2 <ward B · Victo 02 Coiun,b urroughs --.

1-21-28 It Faye ba us. St., Grand Haven, Mich. lTar · · 1t No 4 tgttz --l-21-28 'ss Ali en ·.,.. • Montpelier, Ohio.

Ottth Lyo:;';ail:ich~------·--· ·------ .... 1-2 1-28

9.1

9G 97

ALPHA-MU Pennsylvania State College Harry llfalseed Rodgers .. . .. .. .

2-18-28 516 Highland Place, Bellevue, Pa. Charles Getchey Heffner -.. 2-18-28 Locust Ave. , Centralia, Pa. David Barr Meade ...

---.. _ 2-18-28 34 E. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Jam es Marshall Donnelly 2-18-28 531 Kathmere Road , Upper Darby P. 0 ., Pa. David Frampton Van Harlingen 2-18-28 Transfer, Pa. Box 75 Elmet· Franklin Becker 2-18-28 114 N. Chestnut St., Mt. Carmel, ra.

John Hobert Glick ..

2-18-28 Millersville, Pa. Lewis Edward Shemery ....

2-18-28 521 8th Ave., \V'illiamsport, Pa. Kenneth \Villiam Johnson --------2-18-28 278 Summit Ave., Bellevue Branch, Pittslntrgn, J'a.

George Rudolph Smith .............

2-18-28 Leola, Pa. Harry Mellinger Showalter .....

2-18-28 Landsville, Pa. ALPIIA-NU Ohio State Univrrsity Herbert Clark Davi s -- ----. . 1-22-28 121 Rowland Ave., Man sfield, Oh10.

Frederick Charles Peters 1:22-28 3663 West l55th St., Cleveland, Oluo.

Marcy Summers Powell . ---1-22-28 118 Barker St., Wellington, Ohio.

Lawrence Sidney Wells . -- ..... . 1-22·28 147 S. Main St., Welltngton, Oluo.

Carl Albert Stickel --------------- . 1- 5-28 83 George St., Dayton, Ohio.

-·-l!!f 49 y.......

39

40 41

42 43 44 45 4(1

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48 49

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

DIRECTORY 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 Secretary Supreme Treasurer Supreme Archon ELMER N. TURNQUIST A. PELZER WAGENER J. CHESTER REEVES 2103 Garfield Avenu e 35 Walton Street P. 0 . Box 12 Minneapolis, Minn.

Atlanta, Ga. 路 Morgantown, W. Va. Supreme Editor Supreme Historian RICHARD L. YOUNG LEOH. Pou 2 Ashland Avenue, Midwood Manor 2 08 First National Bank Bldg.

Charlotte, N. C. Mobile, A la.

THE CENTRAL OFFICE Suite 438, 4750 Sheridan Road , Uptown Station Chicago, Ill. Long beach 8 9 57 GEO E. SHEETZ, Executive Secretary All communications of a general nature should be sent to the Central Office, and not to individuals.

DISTRICT CHAPTER INSPECTORS

Sixth District GEO. B. EVERSON Hastings, Florida

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 Sixteenth District RALPH T. URE 775 East 17th Street, N. Portland, Oregon Seventeenth District JAS. R. SIMS, JR. .

University of Mississippi Oxford Miss.

Eighteenth District JOHN E . HAVIS 1794 Elberon A venue East Cleveland, Ohio

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

STANDING COMMITTEES Advisory Architect J. COZBY BYRD First National Bank Bldg .

Charlotte, N. C.

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

First District K. C. LAUTER 2 709 East 19th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Second District R. R. RUSH Box 1147 Roanoke, Va. Third District KENNETH M. BRIM Greensboro, North Carolina Fourth District J. CHAM. FREEMAN E lford Agency Spartanburg, South Carolina Fifth District A. W. HARRIS Adair Real ry Co. Atlanta. Ga.

Seventh District LEO H . Pou Jasper, Alabama Eighth District CLANCY A. LATHAM I 20 I 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

COMMITTEE ON ENDOWMENT INVESTMENTS GEO. D . DRIVER T. R. WAGGONER, Chairman L. C. GOULD Northwestern Bell Telephone Co .

Trust Company of Georgia Merrill , Lynch ~ Co .

13 09 Telephone Building 822 Southern Finance Corp . Bldg .

Ford Building Omaha, Nebr.

Augusta, Ga .

Detroit, Mich.

Term expires December 31 , 1931 Term expires December 31. 1933 Term expires December 31.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

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The address following the name of the college or university in every case is the official address of the Chapter. retary Prornp~t'ng the address indicates the date on which the Chapter meets. Officers are requested to inform the Executive SecY of any changes taking place, either in personnel of officers or in dates of meetings.

ALPBA D· .

Ch' 1 tstnct 4-College of Charleston. ar eston s C Saturd ' ·. · GEo ay evemng.

J . FRA~· CROFT, Archon.

BE K BROWNE, Secretary. 'fA, District 4 p !ina cr - resbyterian College of South CaroMo~d tnton , S. C. A. Way evening.

W. I<· ~RAFTON, Archon.

GAMMA · . U~GINS, Secretary.

7.5 10 ~~s~nct 13-University of California.

Mondaye ont~ Avenue, Berkeley, California.

FRED W evenmg.

WILLIAM fOOPER, Archon.

EPszl ANE, Secretary .

ON Di .

Bole '4 98 stDct ?-Davidson College.

T'hursd . avt~son, N. C. J. R ay evemnq.

S. N ~UGLER, Archon.

2ET A ·. ROWN, Secretary. ' Dtstrict 4 W SPananb afford College.

T'uesd urg, ~· C. 'f. C evemng.

C. W JAYER, Archon . t'f A . . ERlUCK, Secretary. ' Dtstrict 5 E Pi l<app mory University.

T'hursdar~ ht ~ouse , Emory University, G; A. z ~ evenmg.

C. W ~~MBEE, Archon. lO'fA . . NCLA JR, Secretary. ' Dtstrict 5 G .

27 Fifth S -· eorg1a School of Technology.

Sunday aft tre~:t, N. E .. Atlanta, Ga. EsTILL ernoon.

MAl'J-IJs E. EZELL, Archon. l<.AppA . A. EZELL, Secretary. p· · Dtstrict 3 U . . l<appa Ph'H ntversity of North Carolina. ednesdau 1 • ouse, Chapel Hill. N . C. J As. WM~ evenmg.

CALVIN WILLIAMS. Archon.

LAMBD . RAVES, JR. , Secretary.

38 A, District 5 U . . .

6 1-Iin S ntverstty of Georgta.

Monda tre~t, Athens, Ga. RoBER~ evemng.

BuRT C 1-I. GRACEY, Archon. lvtu. D· . OLLINS, Secretary.

D Istnct 3 D ..,.,Urharn N- uke University. ' hursda' ort~ Carolina . l . Ii BY evenmg.

A. \li ~SHOP, Archon.

Nt; D· · EGRAM, Secretary. , !Strict I 1 . .

1820 B St-Untverstty of Nebraska.

Monday re~t , Lincoln, Nebraska.

BERBER evenmg .

CARLE'f6NHFNDERSON, Archon. )(z. D· , HUTCHINS, Secretary .

Istnct 2 R Pi l<app;- ~anoke College.

1'uesda Ph! House, Salem . Virginia.

R. J SA Y ef)enmg .

W~v~.· T iMONS, Archon. · IRKLE, Secretary.

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OMICRON, District 7-University of Alabama.

Pi Kappa Phi House, University, Alabama.

Wednesday evening.

J. W. C. MIREE, Archon .

J. R . RAMSEY, Secretary .

PI. District 5-0glethorpe U ni versi ty.

Oglethorpe University, Georgia.

Wednesday evening.

J. C. FISCH, Archon.

ALLAN WATKINS, Secretary.

RHO, District 2-Washington and Lee University.

85 South Main Street, Lexington, Virginia .

Wednesday evening.

WILTON M. GARRISON, Archon.

J. B. HOLMA N, JR .. Secretary .

SIGMA, District 4-University of South Carolina.

Columbia, S. C. Friday evening.

T. A. HOUSER, Archon.

D. E. MILLING, Secretary .

TAU District 3-North Carolina State College. i 720 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, N. C. Monday evening.

A. N. GREENE, Archon.

J. Y. HONEYCUTT, Secretary .

UPSILON, District 1 0-University of Illinois.

I 06 East Green Street, Champaign, Illinois.

Monday evening.

BASIL D. FOWLER, Archon.

WESLEY T. WOOLEY, Secretary.

CHf. District 6-John B. Stetson University.

Pi Kappa Phi House, DeLand, Florida.

Wednesday evening.

CHAUNCEY JOHNSON, Archon.

FRED OWENS, JR., Secretary.

PSI, District ! -Cornell University. l 15 Ridgewood Road , Ithaca, New York.

Monday evening.

ARTHUR S. HOKE, Archon.

EDW. S. DUTCHER, Secretary .

OMEGA. District 9-Purdue University .

40 N . Salisbury St., West LaFayette, Indiana.

Monday evening.

RALPH E. RECTOR, Archon.

W. H. C. HIGGINS, III, Secretary.

ALPHA -ALPHA, District 5-Merccr Univ~rsity .

13 2 I Oglethorpe Street, Macon, Georgia .

VVednesday evening.

WILEY M. JORDAN. JR .. Archon.

WM. K. JORDAN, Secretary.

ALPHA-BETA. District 8-Tulane University of La. 830 Audubon Street, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Monday evening.

RALPH H. RIGGS, Archon.

EUGENE HARDING, Secretary.

ALPHA-GAMMA. District I 2-University of Oklahoma .

75 7 DeBarr Avenue, Norman, Oklahoma.

Monday evening.

FRANK D ENNIS, Archon.

Ross HUME. Secretary.

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI ALPHA-DELTA. Dist. 14- University of Washington .

S212 18th Avenue, N. E .. Seattle, Washington.

Monday evening.

C. E. RUTLEDGE , Archon.

HAROLD R. BADGER. Secretary.

ALPHA-EPSILON. District 6-University of Florida.

Box 63, University Station, Gainesville, Florida.

Tuesday evening.

J. W . CHAMBLISS, Archon.

A. S. HERLONG, JR., Secretary.

ALPHA-ZETA. Dist. 16- 0regon Agricultural College.

31 N. 26th Street, Corvallis, Oregon.

Monday evening.

MAX ENGLAND. Archon.

HAROLD WEAVER, Secretary.

ALPHA-ETA, District 7-Howard College.

Pi Kappa Phi House, Birmingham, Alabama.

Monday evening.

J. T. JACKSON, Archon.

BASCOM WOODWARD, Secretary.

ALPHA-THETA, District IS-Michigan State College.

Pi Kappa Phi House, East Lansing, Michigan.

Mondar,~ evening.

FRED. DITTMAN, Archon.

ROY C . BRIGHAM, Secretary.

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ALPHA-IOTA, District 7-Alabama PolytechntC tute, Auburn, Alabama.

Wednesday evening.

0. B. CARTER, Archon.

THOS. M. ROBERTS, Secretary. 'gjl ALPHA-KAPPA. District IS-University of Micbt · 807 South State Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan· Monday evening.

KRYN J. NAGELKIRK. Archon .

GERALD F. MCNERNEY, Secretary.

ALPHA-LAMBDA, District 17- University of Iv!iSSl' sippi, Oxford , Mississippi.

Friday evening.

WILEY D . L EWIS, Archon.

RUTLEDGE GRAY, Secretary. tltl' ALPHA-MU, District ! - Pennsylvania State C~il· Pi Kappa Phi House, State College, Pennsylva Monday evening.

W. W. H EFFNER, l 1.rch on .

WILLIAM SIMON, JR ., Secretary. .

II! ALPHA-NV, District 18- 0hio State Universtt}'• 14th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.

Monday evening.

C. SUMMER STROUT, Archon.

MARCY S. POWELL. Secretary.

ALUMNI CHAPTERS

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Alumni officers are requested to inform the Executive Secretary promptly of any changes in personnel and addresses, agreement as to time and place of meetings.

ATLANTA. GEORGIA .

DETROIT. MICHIGAN.

(Ansley Hotel. third Thursday, 7 P. M.) T. T. TucKER, Archon 510 Bona Allen Building.

E. W. IIrcnsMTTTI, Sccretar)' P. 0. Box 1341.

(Wehster Hall, first Monday) JonN 0. 13LAIR, Archon 1212 Metrooolitan Building.

Mrr.rono A. TYRRELL, Secretary 618 First National Bank Building.

BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA.

LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA.

(2016 4th Avenue, alternate Wednesdays, 7 :45) HowARD D. LEAKE, Archon 908 Irving Street, Edgewood.

(1st and 3rd Mondays, Tait's, 424 West 6th Street) MARVIN G. OsnORN, Archon 1001 Edward & Wildey Building.

L. C. TAYLOR, S ecretary 1209 Sonth Rimpau Boulevanl.

BRISTOL. TENNESSEE- VIRGINIA.

MIAMI. FLORIDA.

E. ERn, Archon Sm ith·Blakley Co.

I-I ARLEY

CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA.

CnAs. B. COSTAR, Archon 128 N. E. 25th Street. · WM. C. RITCH, Sl'Cretary 140 East Flagler Street.

(Second Monday) D. CouLSON BARFIF.LD, Archon 20 E. Simmons Street.

ALnERT P. TAYLOR, Secretary 6 Halsey Street.

NEW YORK. NEW YORK.

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA .

OMAHA. NEBRASKA.

(Second Tuesday, Manufacturers' Club) R. L. YouNG, Archon Care The Charlotte News.

R. L. PRICE. Secretary 30 West Fifth Street.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. KARL M. GIBBON, Archon 11 South La Salle Street.

E. H. OLSEN. Secretary 743 Brummell Street, Evanston.

COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA. (Green Parrot Tea Room: second Monday) DR. GLENN B. CARRIGAN, Archon State Hospital.

T. MEADE BAKER, Secretary Care Federal Land Bank.

COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. (Murray Building, first Sunday, 3 P. M.) RuDOLPH G. HENSON, Archo11 191 2 Eighth Avenue.

WM. M. FAMBROUGH, Secretary 303 11th Street.

''VALTER MEASDAY, JR., Archon Box 91, Westwood, N. J. Lours L. SEAMAN, Secreta•·y 284 High Street, Perth Amboy, N.

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(1 st Tuesday, Elks' Club) FLOYD S. PEGLER, Archm• 2315 North 60th Avenue.

DoN '"~ · McCoutACK, Sccrrlary 2306 Avenue B, Council Bluffs, I owa.

ROANOKE . VIRGINIA. L. G. MusE. Archo" 117 Broadway.

R. R. R usrr, Sec1·etary P. 0. Box ll47.

ST. PETERSBURG. FLORIDA .

(Homestead Tea Room, Wedneooay, 12:15 P. 1\f.)

VIRGIL S . PARHAM, Archon 317 First National 13ank Builcling.

JASON A. l-IATI.EY, Sccretm·y · P. 0. Box 38~1.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. J oHN F. CONNOLLY, A•·c/w" 1125 Taylor Street.

FRAN CTS IT. BnLANn , JR,~ Sccrclar:y 2843 Green Street.

SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA. PAuL C. TnoMAs, Archo" Spartan Mills.

V!ichigat gan-

l\emember !}our jfraternitp in !}our Will

. .l/1ANY Brothers have made provision to have a sm.all or large part of their estate bequeathed to the Pi Kappa Phi Endowment Fund. No act of yours while living can continue to do good deeds longer after your death than a contribution to this fund.

The following form of provision in your will is suggested to effect the contribution:

itY• IJ'.

.... .... ................................. ...

I give, devise and bequeath to the Pi Kappa Phi Endowment FUnd the sum of__________________ _________ dollars. ;es,

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trTENTION, PI KAPPS! conan T?e mailing list of The Star and Lamp is in the hands of the Executive Secretary. All dress u~ICations regarding failure to receive the magazine or giving notice of a change in ads ould be sent directly to him.

DO THIS AND GET THE MAGAZINE follow The Star and Lamp, being second-class matter, cannot be forwarded. Do not expect it to ~ou about like letter mail.

475o Sh h~n You change your address, fill out this form and mail at once to Geo. E. Sheetz, ~' erJdan Road, Uptown Station, Chicago, Ill. '~ allJe ·------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------C! (Write Plainly) ass Numeral -------------·--·-····--·-···----- Chapter·--·-------·----------·-------····· Date...................................·--···-·-··-·--OLD ADDRESS Stt·eet -----------····· Cit ---------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------·-----------------Y and State -------·--------------------------------------------------------------------------····------------------------------------------------------0 PERMANENT 0 TEMPORARY

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Fraternity Supplies THE STAR AND LAMP of Pi Kappa Phi, for life ............................................................$10.00 Single copies, 50¢ each Apply to Central Office for prices on bound volumes.

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1926 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY, each......................................................................

Membership listed alphabetically, geographically, and by chapters; 374 pages.

A free copy with each five in group orders.

.50

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SONGS OF PI KAPPA PHI, per copy ..................................................................... .

Forty-two pages of Pi Kapp melody.

A free copy with each five in group orders.

.50

CONSTITUTION AND SUPREME LAWS, per copy............................................ ..

Complete and official, with index and examination questions.

.10

BAIRD'S MANUAL OF COLLEGE FRATERNITIES, Eleventh Edition ............

Edited by Dr. Francis W. Shepardson.

4.00

BANTA'S GREEK EXCHANGE, per year ............................................................

News and comment from the college fraternity world.

2.00

COLLEGE FRATERNITIES, per copy ....................................................................

An exposition of the fraternity system published by the Interfraternity Conference.

2.00

INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE YEAR BOOK, per copy......................... .

Minutes of the last Interfraternity Conference.

.50

ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER (Revised), per copy............................................

The official parliamentary guide of Pi Kappa Phi, based upon the rules and practice of Congress.

1.50

MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATES, each ·······-·····································--···························· Handsomely engraved; size 8x10.

Give full name~ initiation date and chapter.

1.00

HATBANDS, Official Pi Kappa Phi design, each ......................................................

1.00

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PRICES OR REFERENCES ON SUPPLIES NOT LISTED ABOVE WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. THESE INCLUDE: PHONOGRAPH RECORDS RITUALISTIC PARAPHERNALIA ACCOUNTING SUPPLIES STATIONERY TABLEWARE PHOTOGRAPHS OF FOUNDERS, SUPREME OFFICERS, ETC. Orders for Pi Kappa Phi jewelry should be placed only with our Official Jewelers, Burr, Patterson & Auld Company, Detroit, Mich.

Orders for regalia and ritualistic paraJJhernalia should be placed only with our Official Costumers, the Ihling Bros. Everard Company, Kalam azoo, Mich.

Other houses are not authorized to make Pi Kappa Phi designs and are not under the supervision of the Fraternity.

SEND ORDERS AND MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY CENTRAL OFFICE 4750 SHERIDAN ROAD

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CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

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CHARLOTTE, N. C.

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