1941_4_Nov by Pi Kappa Phi

Buy EHCO and you buy the finest! Order Your Badge from the Following Price List ALUMNI CHARMS Plain Official badge is now furnished as an Alumni Charm to be worn on the watch chain at the folloW· ing prices: 14 J(t. 10 Kt. $4 .50 7.00

Single Faced Double Fnced

$5 .26 7.76

PLAIN STYLES Miniature Plain Border, 10 Knrnt Pla in Border, 14 ka ntt __

- $4.00

Stnndnrd M.50 5.50

CROWN SET JEWELED Miniature Pea rl Border _ $12.50 12.50 Pend B ordm·. 4 Gurnet Points P earl Border , 4 Ruby or Sapphire Points 14.00 Pearl Border, 4 Emerald Points 15.00 Pearl Border, 2 Diamond Points _ 23.00 Pearl Border, 4 Diamond Points 33.50 Pearl and Ruby or Sapphire Alternating __ 16.00 Penrl and Diamond Alternating __ 54 .50 Diamond Border, Yellow Gold 96.50 18 Kt. White Gold Jeweled Badges

Standard $16.50 16.50

Estr•

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$22-60 22.60 25.00 27.50 ss.60

18.00 20 .00 29.50 42.50

5~.60

19.00 27.50 81.50 86.60 146.50 160· 6 ~ $5.00 addition•

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PL.AIN MONO, REC.

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Cont.-of-Arms __ __ __ _______ $2.75 Plain -------- ___ ------- ~- ·---Hand Engraved ______ __ ___.. __ _____ ----Half Pearl _____ ------- ------------ ---Whole Pearl __ ---------------- - -- - - -

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$ 76 1.00 1.00 1.26 .75

en~~ ench ench en ch en

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Surpassing all Previous Displays is our New 1942 Showing of Coat of Arms Jewelry in

THE BOOK OF TREASURES Ready for you now- Send for your Free Copy Today

EDWAR DSt HALDEMAN AND COMPANY OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO PI KAPPA PHI

-----

Edwards, Haldeman & Co .. Farwell Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Am interested in the following. Send data and literature free. Book of Treasures-----------------------------CJ Favors ---------------------------------------[] Programs ---------------------------- - -------[] Stationery ------------------------------------[]

---

Detroit, Michigan

Farwell Building

Address

Pi Kappa phi

Name Street ---------------------------------------~~City

---------------------------------------

__ ......

Fraternity --------------------- -- ----------~-~~~

, Volume XXVII

Number 4

NOVEMBER, 1941

STAR Contents

and

Page

LAMP

............................ .................. 2

The Tenth of December.

o/ Pi Kappa Phi

Pi Kapp

Lead~

.. ................. .... 3

All-American Band ...

Grave Problems Are Faced At National Council Session

Brother Field Passes .... ............... .. ... .......... ........ .. ........................................... 6

Fraternity • RICHARD L. YOUNG Editor JOliN H. McCANN LYNN KENNETT Assist11nt Editors

• l:ntered tho l>oe as ~econd class matter at CaroHn! off1ce at Charlotte, North a, 1879 • Under the Act of March ll>eclal 'r ~ccel>tance for mailine at 11 the of PDIItaee provided for :rbodied 0 ~ of February 28, 1926. 2, 1>. L 1D Paraeraph 4, seotlon '"' 7, lsa2 ~nd R., authorized Janu-

" We Take You Now To Washington".................................................

Under The Students Lamp ....................................................................... 8 ........................................................... 9

Dear Joe : Harris Promoted ............................................ .

..............................,.................. 10

On Land, At Sea, and In The Air............................................... ..... 11 Who 's Who

.............................................................................. 13

Calling the Roll ........................................................................ .................. 14 Directory ........................................................................................................................... 22

'l'he Star

~~arlotte Nd Lnmp Ia published at t ••ect; 011 '

orth Carolina, under the

~e 1'1 lf.a~f the l:fatlonal Council of

~ontha of Pa Ph1 Fraternity, in the

ove~nber, January, April, July and

'l'he L'f 1 the :n~ubscription is $12.50 and IItle cop{ form of subscription. ea are 60 cents. Chantea ~orted brln address should be reO~t Char)~:!'tly to 226 South Church ice, Box N. C., or to Central 1, Richmond, Va.

The Cover

~ ~nateri 11

ahoutd be ~I Intended for publication '{tint Edit!:., the hands of the Man· a., by the • Box 601, Richmond, 0 edlnt th lOth of the month prl'e month of issue.

Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Gate at the College of Charleston, presented by the Fraternity at its Silver Jubilee Convention in 1929.

'•

THE TENTH

DECEMBER

T oDAY is the tenth of December, 1941. I know exactly what I shall do on this day for it will be like so many other tenth's of December through which I have lived since 1904. A budding red rose will be presented to me in the morning. By nightfall the lovely fragrance of its full bloom will fill the air of my study with precious memories, and I shall sit among them and forget the comfortable pipe I am smoking and the warmth of the merrily burning log fire. My thoughts will warm me as they turn inward, and I shall live once again those yea which saw me born and consecrated at the altar of friendship, nouri from the breast of truth, and tempered in the fires of loyalty. deals which have been bred in my soul since the very moment of will light my way through the maize of human experien · me through the years to this day. At midn and take from the · rose, the thirtyshelf my autobiogra seventh to rest a of December, 1941, will be my thi KAPPA PHI. I revere this Kroeg, Simon Fogarty and Harry Mixs as an idea, born of their friendship for esire to share their idea with other men ay in 1904 I became reat a living entity. I am no stronger or weaker than my Founders and the thousands of men who have followed their footsteps under the light of the Star and the Student's Lamp. I am a way of life. May every man who shares with me this way of living revere this day. May the tenth of December, 1941, go down in our history a day of honour, a day of reconsecration and reaffirmation of the ideals handed down to us through our rituals. In a world torn with strife and discord may this thirty-seventh birthday bring us renewed faith in our fellow men, renewed strength to face the tasks which lie ahead, and renewed energy and resolution to bring to an ever-widening fellowship of men the goodwill we share. Let us live our Fraternity as it lives within us.-John H. McCann.

THE

Purdue's All-American Band, led by Brother "Skip" Whyman

PI KAPP LEADS _A//-_American /JanJ I

B'j

N the fall of 1939 an ambi-

tious freshman entered Purally.lll路 due University. This musicSotnect 'nded Boilermaker dreamed of Splenday becoming the majestic, reAil.l\~~t. drum major of Purdue's aut 111ll ncan Band. Now, in the ganiza~ of 1941 when this famed orbetwe ion marches onto the gridiron fraca~n halves of Purdue's football his hat' the dreamer will be aiming the Go~n at the clouds and leading ~O\Iin an~ Black Band in a fastlions g routme of intricate forma-

CJohn "Sk'1

haPter . P" Whyman of Omega dtiiJect IS the master of the wellPhone organization. From a saxod~an 0 1ayer in the ranks, to custoP~sto].sh th~ sheet music library, to Ping d oottng guidon to bigh-step''S kip's'' rum . major . is the ' sequence of PerSon nse to glory in the band neJ.

CARL F. SHEDRICK Omega

The Purdue Military Band presented the first formations ever displayed before football fans in 1908. Since then the organization has gradually increased in size until today it is the largest band in the history of Purdue, composed of 1 70 select m~si颅 cians. The band boasts a 17-plece percussion section which includes ten snare drums six new Scotch drums, and the w~rld 's largest motorized bass drum. Spectators also thrill to the bell-like tones of twelve glockenspiels, the largest section of this kind in the country. Faculty leader of the band since 1905 when he was a sophomore,

0~ PJ KAPPA PHI

Professor P. S. "Spots" Emrick is almost entirely responsible for the organization and development of the alphabetical designs now displayed by nearly all marching bands in the country. This season be continues the advancement of formation technique as be presents the 170-piece band in a variety of formations designed to eliminate all delay from the series in the form of lightning fast changes from one formation to another. Another of his accomplishments was his presentation of the first electrically lighted band in 1935. In this band "Spots" arranged lights in the various instruments and by means of a complicated switching arrangement controlled the illumination to produce a spectacular effect. Erected over the exact spot of the first gridiron formations, the Pur-

(Continued on Page 7) 3

fra

aln

Pet l

GRAVE PROBLEMS ARE FACED HIS is the story of our National Council, at work and at play. It might be entitled "who smoked most of the president's cigars," but, since we do not wish to embarrass our good treasurer, we shall mention no names.

On July 10 the Council gathered at "Arborlado," the beautiful summer home of Past National Treasurer Robbie Robinson which nestles in a wooded glen on the shore of Lake Huron 70 miles north of Detroit. For four days they followed a schedule of a swim before breakfast, breakfast at eight, and business from nine to five (or later). The setting alone insured a successful meeting, but the graciousness of Grace and Robbie Robinson and their two daughters made it eminently so. The fraternity owes them a debt of most sincere gratitude for the hospitable invitation which made it possible for our Council to gather in such harmonious surroundings for a meeting of vital importance. The importance of this meeting cannot be overstated. Not only was the Council faced with the necessity of attempting to predict the possible effects our country's national emergency might have upon the fraternity, but also, they were commissioned by the last Supreme Chapter to make a final decision on the fraternity's attitude toward the subject of mergers. Since the former of these assignments in its very nature involved many speculative factors, a report of Council discussions is possible in only the most general of terms. The latter assignment, however was clear cut, and the Council has ~uccinctly expressed our attitude toward mergers in a formal resolu4

JOHN

~ H. McCANN

Executive Secretary of the Council

tion, copies of which were . sent to fraternity leaders in early August. This resolution is reproduced for you in full as follows: WHEREAS, the National Council, after careful study of the question of mergers, has reached the conclusion that a fraternity entering into a union which involves the loss of its name and identity, while it may preserve its financial structure, does no t save those traditions and loyalties which are the essence of brotherhood ; and WHEREAS, it is evident that among the undergraduate and alumni members of Pi Kappa Phi in all parts of the country there exists a strong feeling against giving up the name of the Fraternity, its insignia and its rituals; and WHEREAS, although there are in Pi Kappa Phi some conditions which are unsatisfactory and some problems which require solution and although there are trends in the world at large which are fraught with possible danger not only to Pi Kappa Phi, but to the entire fraternity system, there does not exist in the affairs of the Fraternity, either financial or otherwise, any condition which could reasonably be described as a crisis or emergency; and WHEREAS, it seems desirable to allay the unrest and dispel the uncertainty which bas been caused by the suggestion of the possibility of merger; therefore, be it

RESOLVED , that the Nati~ Council dismiss from consid~r~ any suggestion of a merger wb;c eP volves the loss of the name and.1d11 ty of Pi Kappa Phi and that 10~1 it devote its time and th.o~gtefl' the development of alumni. 10 ~~ and participation in the affa1rs 0pi' Fraternity to the end that our d1 ent position may be consolidate ai a firm basis laid for future g and be it further Jet

RESOLVED, that through a·~ from the National President th1jl) cision be communicated to the .. ers of the Fraternity, includ.ing·1· living founders, all past nati 011~n ficers, chairmen of standing co tees of the Supreme Chapter, ince chairmen, district archons, ons of all undergraduate and chapters, chapter advisers, a dergraduate rushing that as soon as possible be made known to the . at large through publication 111 STAR AND LAMP.

To attempt here a full Council discussions of the emergency factors which maY our chapters is not only but also somewhat akin to a to refute the old saw about horses eating more than black because there are more whited If we knew what factors woul us and to what extent, some conclusions might be drawn the problems to anticipate and ods for solving them. Not sessed of the ability to rA~'~ ~"·• future we can add but one ment to the predication that things certain in this world are and taxes. In viewing the critical period in which we are 1

THE

fratern·r 1 altnost tes can also be certain that Pen. anything can and may hap-

~a tit :Jerat· hich j

instl ugh! interr o!!

itn~~~ then shall we plan for our to a late future? It is not sufficient "yo/Proach. this question with a titudr guess Is as good as mine" attitne e. The fraternity cannot take becau~tt for a breathing spell just gettin the going shows signs of Whichg rough. The only conclusion in the irneverrone can concur is that able Nedtate future is unpredictto Predi eve.rtheless, we must attempt or fraterct. It, and,. since the mantle should ntty leadership rests on the sutnll:!a~s of the National Council, a irnporta Y of their discussions is of l<appa nc~ to every member of Pi Phasize Ph1. It is important to emPort ~e general nature of this rein \~hat1t Is up to individual members ing the ~ver capacities they are servtnay rei ratermty to interpret it as it Problern ate to individual or chapter b s. '-'ecog · · their r Uizmg the full significance of bers st~s~nsibility, Council memstate f died latest reports on the findin the fraternity. Aside from faced;,\ few chapters which were lern 5 ~t particularly tough prob' ey discovered the general

condition of chapters to be good. Though the fraternity has reduced its chapter roll somewhat in the past several years it was encouraging to note that undergraduate membership continues about on a par with that of even the best years of the past, an indication that individual chapters are generally stronger today. How will the draft affect them? Shall we anticipate material decreases in chapter rolls? If so, with living costs rising, how can a chapter of marginal financial means meet its operating expenses? Discussion of these questions brought out the opinion that, so long as the lower draft age is maintained at 21 years, we shall probably not be greatly affected by it. It was pointed out, however, that some losses must be expected. Some men will be drafted, others will enlist, still others may remain out of college because of the attraction of good paying defense jobs. So chapters must prepare. They must meet higher costs with somewhat smaller memberships. Even though no immediate decline may be obseryed, they must not assume that it will not be. To meet higher costs a chapter can increase its charges. For many rea-

sons this is undesirable. It can set out upon a campaign for a wholesale increase in membership, but this will result in a lowering of the quality standards for membership. Finally it can cut out all of the "frills" attendant upon normal operations. This last method is recommended. We shall all appreciate it more next spring when the new tax bills begin to come in. Our financial position was found to be substantially stronger than it had been in the previous year. This improved condition was due, in no small measure, to the quickened i~ terest of our alumni. The two most significant features of our fiscal report concerned THE STAR AND LA~P FuND and the VoLUNTARY DuEs FuND. For the first time in several years it was possible to materially i~ crease the principal of the magazine endowment. Council group at "Arborlodo." Left is Hattie Marshall Houser. Standing, Notional Treasurer George Helmrich with Groce Robinson, gracious hostess of "Arborlodo."- Seated, left to right, Notional Secretory Karl M. Gibbon, Notional Chancellor Ther~n A. Houser, Esther Helmrich, Notional President William J. Berry and Notional Histarion W. Robert Amick.

Voluntary alumni dues have not been spent for operations but have been physically segregated in a special operating reserve to be used as a hedge against unforseen difficulties which may arise during the war emergency. The very existence of this cash reserve enabled the treasurer to face the obvious uncertainties of the new fiscal year with much more confidence than would otherwise have been possible. The Council decision to place more emphasis on the developing greater alumni participation in the affairs of the fraternity continued a policy established by the 1940 Chicago Convention. A study of the Alumni Province program showed that eighteen orovincial offices had been established throughout the country with chairmen selected for sixteen of these. It was apparent that alumni are very much interested in what the fraternity is doing. Some of them had displayed this interest through the payment of voluntary dues, but it was evident that the extent of alumni interest and participation goes beyond the limits measurable by these payments. Rounding out their business affairs the Council authorized the publication of a new Membership Directory and a revised edition of the Pledge Manual. Both of these publications were provided for in the new budget and are currently in production. The directory is expected off the press in December while the manual may be delivered before this issue of THE STAR AND LAMP reaches you. The youngest pled~e never bad a better time at his first house party than did the Council in the informal surroundings of "Arborlado " and the formal (but not staid) atmosphere of the Detroit Yacht Club. The meeting was not without its social attractions, as a picture of the assembled officials and their ladies in evening dress, watching the sunrise from sandy Lake Huron shores would testify. They had just returned from a formal party with the Detroit Alumni Chapter. Why didn't Robbie send in this picture for the magazine? Well, maybe he felt you'd get the idea the boys and girls were keeping mighty late hours. And so they were for this was their last night in Michigan and they wanted to see all of it.

It is impossible to conclude this report without telling you of the warm hospitality awaiting us at Detroit's Chateau Frontenac before the Yacht Club affair. All fortunate enough to have been present are deeply indebted to Sally and Gene Dunnaway for the most pleasant of experiences. Gene, who someone has called Xi Chapter's perennial sophomore, tells a yarn about a certain new hat and a certain new overcoat that a certain bridegroom tossed into New York's East River. But we must remember that here we are telling the story of the National Council at work and at play, or "who smoked most of the president's cigars." So long.

in 1912. He was a member of Beta Pi, Sigma Xi and Phi La~ · Tau, local engineering honorar\ addition he belonged to the Amer~ Society of Mechanical EngineerEo• the Society for Promotion ?f 1 neering Education. He jotned . faculty of Michigan State Co11ef\ 1916 and was, at the time 0 it death, a professor of machine de~~~ The Athletic Council of the. co e: had enjoyed the benefit of btS J1l bership since 1928. . After coming to the East 18\[i campus Brother Field married R Reba Gilbert Murtland. A son,))' ert Murtland, was born on JU iP 1918, and he was later initiated Alpha Theta in October, 1937. LS Those privileged to knoW of! renee Field admired and ~? 0 11 him. His life was an exemph~tc8 of fraternity as a way of Jivtn~h' this time of his passing to the ds ter Eternal the fraternity ex~en 01 Mrs. Field and to Robert 1ts si ncere sympathy.

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Pat the tho kn<

YOU

tilll Wit

Brother Lawrence N. Field

COUNTED

\Vi)

Brother Field Passes

IN?

l lio1 Cit

The death of Professor Lawrence N. Field, Alpha Theta, on October 25, at the age of 53, took from the fraternity a sympathetic friend, an interested member and ardent .supporter. For many years Brother Field, a charter member of his chapter, gave unstintingly of his time and counsel to Alpha Theta and to District Ten, serving faithfully as chapter adviser and, from 1936, as district archon. Lawrence Field was born in Dansville, Michigan, the son of Frank H. and Mynt North Field. on June 20, 1888. He attended Michigan State College in 1908-09, then transferred to the University of Michigan from which he received his B. M. E. degree

firs

con

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ter1 1\thl

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contrib~' ~~~

o tion to The Pi KoP P Phi Living Endo~· ment today!

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"WE TAKE YOU NOW TO WASHINGTON!" take you now to Wash~~w·~Ington." Daily millions of { J)

on~

nca1',

for th People the world over listen radio ese words as they await latest reports from our nation's cap-

enthusiastic about his fraternity. He is married and bas two sons, the younger having been born just in time for his proud dad to place his name before the 1940 Convention for

the Washington auxiliary which is planning many surprises for visiting Pi Kapp ladies. Associated with these two men is a most capable general committee.

•ing.

• Ch· ends S Ol

ita] F eve~ befr today, probably more than lllost v'tore, Washington is one of the liere : al of all world nerve centers. Prorou:J concentrated forces which Pattern 1Y affect the ever changing there i of human destinies. Here thousa~dno blackout of work for the ~now th s of men and ·women who ltllle. A. at there is no priority for llrith def nd here, in this city teeming ~ill gathen~ activity, Pi Kappa Phi's hrst S er tn 1942 for their TwentyUpreme Chapter Meeting. . llost f . bon \\r']) or th1s voting age ConvenChapt~r be the Washington Alumni collle fr' a group whose members ternity om every chapter of the Fra~ho \vi·ll There will be few Pi Kapps er or th'not know at least one memto lllak IS chapter which is planning 8 ~ccess? the 1942 meeting the most cannot ~ 1 ever held. Obviously we here b Introduce all of these fellows GeneraJ ' Ut We. do want you to meet 'l'reasu Chatrman Covington and rer Casey nLieute . .eta, is nant Ben W. Covington, Jr., ltes biv· 0!1 active duty in the Priori1 .\ little ~0 n of the War Department. archon eavier than when he was balder thf Beta Chapter and a little or bistr· an when he served as archon Jct Four, Ben is nonetheless

national president in 1976. Remember? Yes, it was Ben who, with Ed Tolson, Washington archon, sold the Capital City to the Chicago convention as Supreme Chapter headquarters in '42. One cannot converse with this emigre from Florence, S. C., without absorbing many new ideas and much fraternity lore. If your interest is lagging Ben is the lad to rekindle the fires of enthusiasm. There is no lack of imagination and drive in the makeup of our general chairman. · As watchdog of the convention budget, the man who will graciously relieve you of that registration fee before it burns a hole in your pocket, we find 0. Lunsford Casey of Alpha Lambda. Lonnie, a lawyer in government service, hails from Laurel, Mississippi. Like Ben, he has served as archon of his chapter and district. He, too, is a benedict, and Mrs. Casey and Nona Covington are active in

Already they have their convention plans well along toward completion. You'll meet them in the January STAR AND LAMP, and at that time you will learn some of the details of the entertainment program in store for us next year. In the meantime our Washington brothers bid us welcome to their city. "Call us up whenever you're in town" is their standing invitation. (Continued from Page 3) due Bands occupy one of the finest band headquarters in the country. Located in the west end of the Hall of Music, the band has complete facilities to accommodate a 300-piece organization. With the responsibilities of this musical juggernaut upon his broad shoulders Brother Wbyman directs the different units through their capers by delivering more than 60 rapid-fire commands at the proper moment. Constant practice and intense interest in his duties have been responsible for "Skip's" success. Gaudily clad in a brilliant golden uniform adorned with plumes and braid, "Skip" is the idol of the student body as he struts before the All-American Band at pep sessions, military reviews, and athletic events.

Ot PJ I<APPA PHI

NTS DR. WILL E. EDINGTON

Upsilon Chairman of Scholarship Committee

PI KAPPA PHI SCHOLARS FOR 1941

ANY of the defense problems of our country now and in the future must be solved by those men who have been trained either by experience or in college in the scientific method. The seriousness of our problems has forced upon our college students a more serious attitude toward their studies and their special preparation for life with the result that Joe College is becoming out of place on the campus. The call of the draft and the specific requirements of the army for trained college men has emphasized the importance of scholarship, so that to fritter away one's college opportunities is to appear unpatriotic. This greater interest in high scholarship by the active membership of Pi Kappa Phi was made evident by the large number of applicants for the honor of Pi Kappa Phi Scholar. Through the fine cooperation of the Central Office more applications were made for this honor this year than for any other year in the fifteen years during which the honor has been available. The scholarship standard required for election to Pi Kappa Phi Scholar has always been

•

as high if not higher than is necessary for election to Phi Beta Kappa or Tau Beta Pi, and not always has there been the maximum number of candidates whose records met this standard. However, this year it has been necessary to make a much greater comparative study of the scholastic records of the candidates than for any other year in the past so that the Scholars for 1941 are unusually qualified for the honor. The following brothers have been chosen as the Pi Kappa Phi Scholars for 1941: Paul J. Barringer, Jr., Duke ; Frank M. Branner, Purdue ; James A. Johnson, Georgia; Gilbert S. Merritt, Drexel ; John W. Oswalt Purdue; Raymond A. Pinkham' Michigan State; Victor S. Schell~ schmidt, Illinois Tech; Ralph B. Wainright, Jr., Rensselaer; Stuart M. Winton, Howard. On Founders' Day, December lOth these Scholars will receive Pi Kapp~ Phi Scholarship pendants and certificates as evidence of the regard that our fraternity holds for their splendid scholastic achievements. Also the photographs of these brothers together with a complete description of their scholastic records will appear in the January number of the STAR AND LAMP.

PI KAPPA PHI SCHOLARSHIP f 1940-1941 0~ Reports on the scholarship reC ~ of eighteen chapters have up totbt writing been received and .01 records indicate that the _nat!~; average of Pi Kappa Phi w111 3;, be above the national all-met~'s: 0 age. It does not appear th 3 ~~ average will be quite as high as (b. of last year owing to the fac~ the unusually high record. 0 iot' chapter has not been mamtad However, our fraternity sbo~l proud of our present standJilt~~ scholarship among· national fr\ov ties, and the various chapters ~ p make unusual efforts to maintal~ high standards during the pr year. 0 THE PHILIP MORRIS AWAR,j No Philip Morris Award w~s cor this year, as the Philip Morns f v pany has adopted the policY 0 1 making the grant available to If.' one fraternity two years in 5~ 31 sion. However, it is our hope 5 economic conditions are such. tlae· enable the company to contl~ P splendid investment in educatl~!f Kappa Phi will again be fa~fO with a grant for next year. 'l'Jnr. our Pi Kappa Phi Scholars, C W. Culbertson and William. ~~ terall, have received the Ph1hP tb ris Award which enabled bO dll' them to enjoy a year of gra study.

?·

THE STAR AND

~~~

T ~t1 •

A picture of Alumni Province KS for that fine letter e mg of the arrival of the Chairman Ken Mott in a recent askin newest Pi Kapp pledge and STAR AND LAMP brought forth the Alurn~·1 about the progress of our comment that he looked "a bit fellow Program. Congratulations, heavier " than when he was in school. and and best wishes to Dorothy Ken's doing mighty well with the heart fe Y~ungster. A little sweet- Nehi Bottling Co. in Columbus, Ga. horne ~[ h 1.m arrived recently in the One of his co-workers in the alumni ~Iu, and GJ! and Bea Spahr, Alpha field , Holcombe Verdery, has recentPledge '.by the way, they swear by ly developed considerable activity in White t ~Ins for fastening on those Macon. Looks as though we may l.'h nangle uniforms. soon see an alumni chapter there. · e Alumn·1 p rogram 1s · movmg · t1ght Our little historical jaunt even exYoung~1ong. Tt is somewhat of a tended to Jim's high school days in ?irthda er, .too, you know. Its first Athens. Did you know that he and lng Fo Y Wlll be celebrated this com- two other young bruisers were kicked ago wUnders' Day. Just a few days out of school for two weeks for beatJirn lie were talking about it with ing up the football coach? Best part Voluntaerad of Lambda. We've had about the story is that Dick Harris Cent Of y dues returns from 7 per was the coach. Later, Jim was to !tJonths ~he alumni in the first ten be Lambda's archon working handJng ab f the year, receipts averag- in-glove with Dick as chapter adfrorn t'h~t $1.60 per man. Aside viser. Both of Dick's sons are Pi ~o see se returns Jim was pleased Kapps now. Dick, Jr., is doing very tnterest sb much evidence of alumni well as an agency man for New York able in t eyond that which is measur- Life. Based in Charlotte, he covers In errns of dues. all of western North Carolina. Jirn's c~~ ~ou haven't kept up with Looking back to his days on the or La bbvtties since he was archon coast Jim recalled the heyday of the Crack~ da and editor of the Georgia Los Angeles Alumni Chapter and the ror before that post got too hot fine work of such fellows as Carl 1 ~tereste~ampus to handle, you'll be Shafer, Charlie Taylor and Marvin to know he has been mar- Osburn. Charlie is now living in r1ed te attracJently and has bought a mighty Piedmont, but Carl and Marv have Virgini veBhome between Norfolk and ·stayed on in the City of Angels. We key sala each. He bas risen to a recalled our last visit iliere in '39 'flectin pes po Sl·r1011 w1th . the National just after Duke lost that 6 to 3 hearteletensiv:Jodu.cts Company and travels breaker to U. S. C. Dr. Lew Bullock hut sa Y m the east and south, of Eta, Walt Jones and Bill Wood fish fri~: he'll have ample time for of Alpha Delta, Ted Kelly of Alpha, ~'~>aterfr and oyster roasts at the new and many others made that visit a lt ont retreat. memorable one. Eta's famous U. P. s·ton of Was in ev1ta . bl e that our discus. sportsman, Henry McLemore, was us into alun:ni activity should lead in town and when we mentioned his hadn't k a b1t of reminiscing. Jim name Jim recalled meeting him at a married now~ that Euc Reeves was recent luncheon in Chicago. Course and !wing in Connecticut. Of Yes, we were really covering the \V.itho~t we. c?uldn't mention Euc Talking of Henry we hts Pi thmkmg of Tessie Tabor, country. more ~~ P!aying, perennial sopho- naturally drifted into a discussion of bald on ~-k1~k from Mercer. The Pi Kapps in the newspaper field. You'd be surprised how many there hut tb· e Is Still pounding the ivories ' IS ' ' tnsuran IS a sideline to a prosperous are. To name just a few (see bow ce business. many you know) there's Walt Chris-

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Ot Pr

KAPPA PHI

tenson , Nu, with the Omaha WorldH erald, Jim Derieux, former associate editor of The American. Magazine and now with the State in Columbia, S. C., Charlie Branham, Rho, southeastern representative of Sawyer, Ferguson and Walker, national ad agents in the newspaper field, Dick Young, Kappa, Charlotte News, Jim Anderson, Pi, Managing editor of the Allendale (S. C.) Count·y Citizen, the Hampton Guardian, and the Jasper County Record, George Cornish, Omicron, managing editor of th New York Herald Tribune, Ed Higgs, Alpha Rho, with the Associated in Pittsburgh, Wilton Garrison, Rho, with the Charlotte Observer, AI Mize, Omicron, in the editorial department of the Des Moines Register-Tribune, Ken Randall, Nu, of the (Iowa) Times, Leo Mores, Omicron, of the Harlan Tribune Harlan, Iowa, and Mel Metcalfe, pha Gamma, of the Port A (Texas) News. There are many others, but ing of Mel Metcalfe brings us to the Alumni Program for he chairman of Province 14. leader the race for the best record of V tary Dues collections at the 1 Convention in Washington, D. The present box seer~ shows: Rank Province Score 1 XIV ( 1) 2 2.8 2 XVII (2) 13.2 3 XII (4) 11.1 4 IV (3) 10.1 5 II (16) 8.8 6 VII (5) 8.7 7 III (7) 8.64 8 I (6) 8.63 9 VI (8) 6.4 10 IX (13) 5.6 11 XIII (11) 5.5 12 XV ( 10) 5.1 13 v (10) 4.9 14 VIII (9) 4.8 15 XVI (14) 3.7 16 XVIII (15) 2.9 17 X (17) 1.5 18 XI (18) 1.5

The 'parenthetical figures show relative positions of provinces as reported in the July STAR AND LAMP. Note how Del George's gang in Province Two has climbed since then. Del and Peg stopped in to see us a few days ago, and he hands much of the credit for this record to Ernie Miller, Alpha Mu, of Warren, Pa.

Harris Promoted R. F. (Dick) Harris, Jr., was recently transferred from Atlanta to Charlotte, N. C., where he is agency organizer for the New York Life Insurance Co.

Th e first real test of the Alumni Program will face us with the advent of the New Year. It is then we begin going back to this year's contributors. How many of th~m will continue to support the plan? How many new supporters will be added in '42? That depends on how we bep the alumni informed on our progress. We are progressing steadily as you know. In a study of college enrollments made by President Walters of the University of Cincinnati , it is revealed that college rosters of 331 out of 573 institutions declined from 5 per cent to 20 per cent this fall. In the face of this trend towards smaller student bodies (a trend attributed mainly to the defense program) our chapters have generally maintained or bettered their membership and pledging positions in comparison with 1940. It is naturally evident that the pressure on the acti\'es is tremendous, and that nothing in sight leads to th e conclusion that this pressure will be relaxed. This is one more reason for increasing the tempo of alumni participation in fraternity affairs. The 1942 program gets its first public hearing on Found~rs' Day. !t is bound to succeed, for Pt Kapps wtll not abide any other conclusion. So we'll be looking for you on December 10, Joe, when Pi Kapps thro~gh out the nation meet to rededtcate themselves to the fraternity way of Jiving. Our kindest regards to Dorothy and the youngster, as we rema!n fraternally Yours in Pi Kappa Phi, Your Alumni Relations Committee. 10

Going To New York City? The stag Pi Kapp will find a cofll· fortable, convenient room owoiti~9 him ot Alpha Xi's attractive chapter house. Being located in downtoli~ Brooklyn, the chapter finds most of itS members commute from home. TheY thus utilize only the club facilities 0 ~ the first floor and have made the rooms throughout the remainder of thC 10 house available to men coming New York to work and desiring cofll· 01 fortoble, convenient living quarters reasonable rates. If you ore interested write to Br~~ 1 ther Herman C. Fuchs, Pi Kappa p House, 33 Sydney Place, BrooklY"• N. Y. You'll find him anxious to be of service to you and help you gel settled.

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OUR NEW DIRECTORY The first son of a Lambda brother to be initiated into Pi Kappa Phi, Brother Harris was "born and reared in Pi Kappa Phi." His father was founder of Lambda Chapter at the University of Georgia. He graduated from the University of Georgia, summer session, 1939. He worked as bookkeeper at the First National Bank at Atlanta before his graduation from college. He married Miss Virginia McCurdy, of Atlanta and joined the staff of the New York Life at Atlanta. Last summer he was promoted by his company and transferred to Charlotte where as agency organizer he travels the western part of North Carolina and secures and trains new men for the New York Life. Since moving to Charlotte, he bas ably assisted Marion Davis, chairman of Province IV, in promotion of alumni interest.

The new Directory of Membershi~· to be known as the 1942 pocket ed:· 15 tion, is currently in production and expected off the press in Decernbel· It carries the names of all rnernbe:s initiated through October, 1941, two, crass indexed sections. The a • 6 phabetical section shows nai11 ' the chapter, and page reference to geographical section. In the latter members are listed by state, citY~ and street address. This b00 measures 4" x 6", is covered in dur· 0 able, gray Morocco, and enjoys flexibility which will withstand the hardest usage.

Hove you ordered your copy.' pod so today far the edition is Jirnit~th Send your name and address 11 check far one dollar ($1.00) ~~ h· Kappa Phi Directory, Box 501, RrC mend, Virginia.

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THE

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service men! ! This is Here, and end 0 f 10 the future issues until the St11a the national emergency, your Dire LAMP will carry a Service You c ory. To be of greatest value to shou~nd to your civilian brothers it na 111 always be up to date and list addre, chapter, rank and complete restsess,. The burden of notification a Pe With you. When you move, take na111 nny post card, jot down your You e, rank and chapter, the address Whic~re l~avin.g and the new one at an e rnatl Will reach you. Here's · xarnple:

I~ ~our department.

:oi11'

John J. Doe, Alpha, Capt. Frorn: Ft. Benning, Ga.

:hiP• edi· d is '

~o:

Med. Dept., Detach 117 FA, arnp Blanding, Fla.

Fr~ail. this

card to Pi Kappa Phi

Rinia~rnity, Box 501, Richmond, Vir-

bers i

. Obviou 1 . tn th s Y we have more P1 Kapps thane service than are listed here or ,e, lienc c~n be listed in any one issue. the only ~~t will be our policy to carry tter 1. their e names of men who change ;itY1 tnaga ~ddresses between issues of the ,oo~ Partia~;ne. The list given here is only fur· errors Y complete. It will' contain i 0 tnistak We know, so if you note any the Sin es please inform us. direct~e w~ will not print a complete save /~ In each issue, tear out and teadin hts . section when you finish handy g. thts number. It may come in Of Oth In rn_any ways. Let us know l~hose ers In the fighting services Centr narnes are not shown. Use the ~learj~l Office of the fraternity as a tng st g. house. Send us any interestones and pictures of service life jO

ol·

which you feel might interest Pi Kapps. Drop in at the active chapter nearest you or, if in a city where an alumni chapter is located, get in touch with the secretary. You'll always find a warm welcome. Happy landings, fellows. The fraternity is with you all the way.

PI KAPPA PHI SERVICE DIRECTORY Alabama Fort McClellan - Raymond D. Hill, Omicron, Lieut., 22nd Infantry; Wesley F. Nail, Lambda, cj o Finance Officer; Charles B. Phillips, Alpha Iota, Officer, Quartermaster Corps.

Florida Camp Blanding- John T. Cuttino, Alpha, State Hospital; Charles R. Simons, Iota, 1st Lieut., cj o Service Detach. (Colored); Samuel W. Windham, Omicron, Capt., Med. Dept., Detach. 117 FA. Other- Charles W. Swan, Tau, U. S. Naval Air Sta., Sqdn. 11-a, Jacksonville; Harold R. Badger, Alpha Delta, Naval Air Sta., Pensacola.

Georgia Atlanta-Ferrel M. Burgess, Alpha Iota, Lieut. Med. Corps, General Lawson Hospital; William E. Johnson, Alpha Eta, U. S. Naval Reserve, Aviation Base.

Fort Benning - Jacob R. Moon, Alpha Iota, Major, 217 Miller Loop; Wood-Rowe Purcell, Omicron, 4th Engr. Bn.; Carl V. Rauschenberg, Other- Brett R. Hammonds, Iota, Iota, 2nd Lieut., Reserve Officer Ordnance Dept., U. S. Army, Bir- Corps; John A. Ryan, Mu, cj o Medmingham. ical Corps; Charles F. Scheider, III, Lambda, L i e u t. Quartermaster California Joseph C. Dillow, Alpha Zeta, · Corps; Franklin K. Schilling, Iota, Lieut., Signal Reserve, McClellan Co. 2, OTC. Field; Wilbur A. Chapman, Alpha Other-Ernest W. Gautier, Chi, Kappa, H Q and H Q Sqdn.; WCAC- Lieut., Quartermaster Corps, Army T A, Moffett Field; Alfred · K. Aho, Air base, Augusta; Richard E. FerAlpha Theta, Naval Air Station, San guson, Mu, Co. A, 5th Bn., Camp Diego. Wheeler.

District of Columbia

Illinois

Ben W. Covington, Jr., Beta, 0. Thomas Gower, Eta, Lieut. Lieut., Priorities Div., War Dept. , · Medical Corps, Camp Grant; Henry · (1 55 Arlington Village, Arlington, B: Coleman, Jr., Alpha Upsilon, Asst. Va.); George W. Griner, Jr., Eta, Mobilization Officer, Hdqts. 6th Lieut. Col. G. S. C., 4449 Warren Corps Area, USPO Bldg., Chicago. St., N. Thomas H. Moore, Xi, Kansas Aviation Cadet, Naval Air Station, Fort Riley----.ClareiJCe C. W. ArAnacostia Field; James R. Scales, Delta, Ensign, Bu. of Navigation,' nold, Upsilon, Lieut., Quartermaster Corps; James B. Robinson, III, Navy Dept.

w.;

()F Pi KAPPA PHI

Alpha Mu, Cpl.. Officers' Cand. Class, The Cavalry School.

Kentucky Fo.rt Knox-Raymond J. Cannon, Alpha Upsilon, Hdqts. Co., 1st Armored Brigade; Jack H. Robinson, Omega, Lieut. U. S. Army. Other-William Lieut. USNR, 54 wood, Covington; King, Alpha Rho, Thomas.

C. Wallin, Tau, Beech Dr., EdgeTheodore R. C. Quarters 40, Fort

Louisiana Jack C. Williams, Alpha Iota, Lieut. U. S. Army, Camp Livingston. Maryland Charles L. Schneider, Alpha Mu, Cpl., Ordnance Dept., Aberdeen Training School, Aberdeen; J. Lawton Ellis, Iota, 40 Coiiege Ave., Annapolis, Md.; William R. Walker, Alpha Mu, Co. B, 121st Engrs., 29th Div., Fort Meade. Massachusetts Robert D. Montgomery, Chi, Engr. Corps, Westover Field. Michigan Harold B. Simpson, Upsilon, Lieut. Selfridge Field. Mississippi Jackson-Nathaniel C. House, Alpha Lambda, Asst. State Med. Officer, Med. Div., Select. Service; Jack G. Hutchinson, Lambda, 69th Bomb Sqdn., Jackson Airbase. Other-Yougene J. Lamar, Omicron, Lieut. U. S. Army, Camp Shelby.

New York Pine Camp-Roy B. Burman, Alpha Phi, 24th Engrs., Co. C, Bn. A; William W. Glenny, Omega, 66th Field Artillery; Thomas G. Corbin, Epsilon, U. S. M. A., West Point; Charles E. Hardy, Gamma, Co. A, U. S. M. A.; John G. Tyndall, Tau, U.S. M.A. North Carolina Fort Bragg - Robert K. Davis, Kappa, Med. Detach., Sta. Complement; Lloyd J. Dockal, Alpha Omicron, Capt. 7th Bn., 3rd Reg. FARTC ; John M. Fackler, Jr., Alpha Upsilon, Lieut. 47th Infantry; 12

Thomas A. Harris, Omega, 2nd Lieut., F. A. 7th Bn., 3rd Reg. FARTC; Thomas E. Henley, Alpha Iota, Lieut., 117th Field Artillery; Julian C. Heriot, Pi, Hdqts. and Sta. Complement; Harold R. Johnson, Omega, Lieut., U. S. Army; Maurice K. Langberg, Alpha Epsilon, 11 7th Field Artillery; Bruce A. McCandless, Omega, Lieut. F. A. Board; Vernon J. Pease, Omega, Lieut. 2nd Training Reg., F. A. Replacement Center; Charles A. Whartenby, Alpha Mu, 226th Sig. OPN Co., A. P. 0. 401.

Other-Frederick E. Fuchs, Iota, 99th CAAA, Camp Davis.

Ohio Frederick E. Harrell, Omega, Hdqts. Brigade, 3023 Chadbourn Rd., Shaker Heights. Oklahoma Fort Sill-Samuel J. Pearson, Alpha Zeta, J A School; Daniel L. Perry, Phi, 45th Div., 1st Bn., 120th Med. Reg.; Kenneth G. Taylor, Alpha Iota, Officer, U. S. Army; L. Edward Vause, Jr., Alpha Epsilon, Lieut. U. S. Army. Muskogee-Harold N. Holt, Alpha Upsilon, Air Corps Training Detach; Harry M. Stephey, Alpha Upsilon, Cadet Flier, Spartan Air Corps Training Detach. Oklahoma City-Robert W. Culbert, Alpha Upsilon, Cadet Flier, U. S. Army Air Corps, Cimarron Field; John L. McLean, Jr., Tau, Lieut. Will Rogers Airbase.

Pennsylvania Wilson D. Applegate, Alpha Upsilon, Co. M, lllth In f. (Rifle), 28th Div., Indiantown Gap Mil. Reservation. South Carolina Fort Jackson-Billy S. Griffin, Alpha Lambda, 8th Division; W. Bernard Jones, Jr., Alpha, Reception Center; Edward D. McDonald, Jr., Alpha Upsilon, 34th Infantry; John W. Starnes, Jr., Omicron, 13th Infantry. Other - Heyward J. Hindman, Beta, Hdqts., Dist. I CCC, Fort Moultrie, Moultrieville.

Tennessee Edward P. Passailaigue, SignJa, Major, Infantry, Sweetwater. Texas Randolph Field- Ned S. UaY! Bet a, L'1eu t ., U . S. Army A'1r CorJl' l] ~ Ralph K. Johnson, Zeta, Capt., d. 0 Army Air Corps; Wilson J. Sel 0b Upsilon, 1st Lieut., Officers' Clll ~ Donald H. Spring, Omega, ll:b~l. Army Air Corps; John G. Wei • Iota, Lieut., U. S. Army Air corP: Other-Walter A. Stark, Psi, SIB· Hospital, Fort Sam Houston.

Virginia 1 Fort Belvoir-Cargill M. Barne~· Iota, Lieut., 7th Instructor cour;h Corps of Engineers; Robert F. J3 1~th Alpha Mu! ?nd Lieut., Co. B,. 1 ]tt Engr. Trammg Bn., E. R. C., c, K. Fuller, Alpha Iota, Lieut., 0 Engr. Board; Robert L. WiJiist~r 1 Alpha Mu, 2nd Lieut. 95th En\1· San ' Bn.; Raymond E. Zimmerman, · pha Mu, 1st Lieut. Co. B, 80th 0 M.B. J]a·

Langley Field-Walter L. Caoli han, Alpha Gamma, Lieut.; !Iapr E. Harvey, Rho, Flying Cadet tach. h! . Other-Lee L. Ryerson, Jr., A:eg S1gma, Pvt., Co. F, 7th Q. 1\1. 11· Camp Lee; G. Richard Wengert,t~r) pha Omicron, Pvt., 9th Bn., Bat e) D, Fort Eustis· Robert C. Pe~o~ Rho, Quartermaster General pita], Portsmouth, Va.

Washington . \I· Seattle-Frederick L. CurtiS, ··I' pha Delta, Lieut. Sand Point :Nf~ Air Sta.; Beecher Snipes, ~~,1 Gamma, cjo Petrol Sqdn. 42, Dept.

111

Other- Herbert Hardy, GaJ11 Major, Naval Ammunition pePhi Bremerton; Frederick Zitzer, AlP Zeta, Lieut. C. E., Fort Eustis.

Foreign Posts r· British West Ind~es-Knox F.~~ nett, Nu, U.S. Engr. Div., St. J rotl Antigua; Jack N. Adams, Alpha C Lieut. 1st Bomb. Squadron, A· A. P. 0. No. 803, Trinidad. . \1 Guatemala- Justin C. Tobias, ;rr Lieut., Asst. Naval Attache, AJ1'l can Legation, Guatemala City. Qt THE STAR AND L.A

Ion][ awaii-J E . oseph M. Kellam, EpsiRobert~gn, V P 2 5 Pearl Harbor; -\pt. p · Kuppers, Pi, Lieut. J. G. 2 George'n220 Kahio Ave., Honolulu; .ign, tJ · Rood , Alpha Epsilon, EnJallles S. S. Dewey, Honolulu; Mect. C~ Stapleton, Omicron, Capt., \ llonor~l~. Hawaiian Dept. u. s.

Panam C

~tewart a ~nal Zone - James J. halll E ' nEp~1lon, Lieut., Fort Wil. av1s.

Philipp· .zne Islands- James A. Seay (Jl. S) 8Jgma, Lieut. 26th Cavalry

SIB Alpha

R. l\eiJ' Fort Stotsenburg; Stanley ~Icl(· ley, Alpha Zeta Fort William rnett·;t p Jn ey > R'IZaI , , ur: l llerto R. ti!P· t.alllbda . teo - Roy K. Duffee, tOih (~1) LJ.eut. 29th Bombard. Sqdn. ; V Jlier~y, A~nnquen Field; Gay V. c' Co., l3or·1 Pha Upsilon, 484 Ordnance 'iston ers, Eta ~_llen Field; Ray K. Smath:go~r SJluert0 'n. 1eut. Col., G. S. C., Hdq. ' •.\I· an JUan~Jean Dept ., U . S . Army. th Q .

~ Iceland Psilon L~James L. Ballard, Jr. , Calk ' leut., lOth Infantry. arol• ----iJ

J)f

IV\ISCELLANEOUS Jpb11 'l'he foil

. owmg brothers are known lllany c ght to be in the service. In how to ases the central office knows hent ho~e:ch them through permaave thei addresses. We do not ~Owever r proper service addresses, lease ~ ~an you supply them? lor ~.'8 nct mformation to us at Box ' ICbtnond V

Ralph M. Davis, A-Zeta. Thomas S. Davis, Iota. Ernest H . Dunlop, Jr. , A-Eta. Bennie S. Edwards, A-Iota . Robert S. Green, Omega. Richard D. Groo, Upsilon. Steven E. Hanasik, Rho. John S. Hard, Iota. Charles L. Hendrix, A-Sigma. H. G. Huggins, Beta. Edwin W. Hughes, Chi. Burnett N. Hull, Mu. Alexander H. Jordan, Rho. Robert E. Knox, Lambda. Roy M. Kottman , A-Omicron. Frederick M. Kraber, A-Upsilon. Jack C. Land, A-Iota. Edgar F. Lindgren, Iota. Bevie L. Machen, Omicron. Olin McDonald, Sigma. George F. Mcinerney, Rho. Samuel L. Meacham, Jr., Delta. William B. Merrick, A-Upsilon. Malcolm J. Miller, Omega. W. Cheney Moore, A-Epsilon. L. Allen Morris, Iota. George M. Nash, A-Mu. Robert E. Oberholtzer, A-Upsilon.

Lloyd P. Pardee, A-Theta. Kenneth R. Parkinson, A-Sigma. Louie T. Porter, Beta. Carl L. Proescboldt, A-Omicron. Fred E. Quinn, Sigma. John H. Ramsey, A-Epsilon. Robert B. Reed, Omega. John T. Rhett, Epsilon. Willard D. Richardson, A-Sigma. Robert M. Robbins, A-Theta. Joseph C. Shepard, Rho. Benjamin D. Smith, Chi. Cornelius M. Smith, Xi. George B. Sprowls, III, A-Upsilon. A. D. Spurlock, Lambda. Vincent Stacey, Chi. Vernon Stanley, Xi. James N. Todd, A-Upsilon. Paul H. Trulock, Lambda. Charles A. Valverde, A-Gamma. Robert W. Vanderveld, A-Theta. William F. Ward, Epsilon. Thomas H. Watts, A-Phi. Robert Weatherford, Iota. John R. Weldon, Beta. Arthur I. Whiteside, Alpha. James R. Williams, Lambda. Sam C. Williams, Mu.

e~· or thou

R\I· tft~r\ ~treJ: :f{O'

•I

• ·'

~~,Jap't,,

alter C· Avery, A-Delta. Floyd ,.) Seth NII. Bain, A-Epsilon. 8 ~os · Baker, Rho. G es J. Barber Tau eorg n ' · 111011; ""h ePt 1 om e '-'- · Barker, Iota. 1\Iph 1)0,, as E. Bennett, Psi. 1 hJewB rau] W · oggs, B eta. n.. 13 · Bumbarger, Jr., Epsilon. r· Jose ~ry Cecil, A-Sigma. 130 rob!l! Geo~ II. Christopher, A-Xi. 1ot8 Jose~ J . Coleman, Jr., A-Iota. 1. C llaut ~ M. Commander, Beta. n_0b · Crosier, Xi. Warert W. Crowell, Chi. 5, ~: .,erl "'-lifften B· Cruzen, A-Lam bd a. ',,. Ot orct B. Curtis, Rho.

~)/.I

I<APPA PHI

WHO'S WHO ---AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES lists the following Pi Kapps in the 1940-41 edition. Congratulations 'to these outstanding students and brothers II!

G. Walker Bates, Jr., Alpha

William R. Harp, Jr., Xi

LeRoy E. Bates, Alpha

Charles L. Harris, Xi

W. Cheney Moore, Jr., Alpha

John J. Mongan, Rho

John W. Weldon, Beta

Bruce C. Halsted, Tau

Harry B. Arthur, Iota

L. Godi Lawton, Chi

J. Worner Morgan, Iota

Weaver H. Goines, Alpha Epsilon

Henry C. Brown, Ill, Mu

Robert D. Tylander, Alpha Epsilon

Marriages and Engagements John Taylor West, Alpha, Columbus, Ga., and Miss Lillian Johnson, Mount Airy, N. C., were married in Mt. Airy, August 2. Brother West is connected with the Full-Fashioned Hosiery Mills, Columbus, Ga., and they are making their home at 1515 Dinglewood Drive, that city . Ensign Arthur I. Whiteside, Jr., Alpha, Tampa, Fla., and Miss Bette Elaine Stapleford, also of that city, were married June 6, last. They are now residing in San Juan, Puerto Rico where Brother Whiteside is stationed on active duty in the Navy. Lieut. Ned Sprunt Hays, Beta, Randolph Field, Texas, formerly of Clinton, S. C., and Miss Julia Annette Mauermann, San Antonio, Texas, were married June 26. Lieut. Doyle Willard Boggs, Beta, Liberty, N. C., and Miss Carrie Carroll, York, S. C., were married June 14 at the First Presbyterian Church of York. They are making their home in Petersburg, Va., where Brother Boggs is stationed nearby at Camp Lee. James Towler, Delta, and Miss Rachel Coleman, both of Greenville, S. C., were married in that city July 5. Brother Towler is connected with Cooley and Marvin, Accountants, Greenville, and they are residing at 1411 E. North Street. Laddie T. Rhodes, Delta, Darlington, S. C., and Catherine White, Greenville, S. C., were married June 14. Mrs. Rhodes is a daughter of Brother Wilbur D. White, Zeta, Chairman of Province IV, Pi Kappa Phi, Alumni Relations Committee, and the wedding ceremony was performed at his borne in Greenville. They are making their home in Darlington, S. C. Brother Rhodes is connected with the Sonoco Company in Hartsville. Hugh Walker Turrentine, Epsilon, Wilmington, N. C., and Miss Janet Gaffney, Charlotte, N. C., were married in Charlotte in July. They are making their horue in Wilmington, where Brother Turrentine is connected with the National Oil Company. Dr. Joe E. Hood, Zeta, and Miss Nanelle Wilkinson, both of Hickory Grove, S. C., were married in that city on July 12. They are making their home in Hickory Grove, where Dr. Hood is engaged in the drug business. Lieut. 0. Thomas Gower, Eta, and Miss Dorothy Royal, both of Cordele, Ga., were married on October 11 in Cordele. Brother Gower, prior to his induction into the Army, was resident surgeon in Duval County hospital, Jacksonville, Fla. He is now stationed at Camp Grant, Illinois, in the Medical Corps. Henry M. Henderson, Eta, Dalton, Ga., and Miss Virginia Harriet B?xter, Atlanta, Ga., were married in late August. They are making their home in Atlanta where Brother Henderson is connected with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in the legal department. Euchlin D. Reeves, Eta, and Mrs. Louise Herreshoff Eaton, Barrington, R. I., were married on May 27 last. They are now residing in Providence, R. I., at 93 Benevolent Street. Dr. Claude Mitchell Knight, Eta, and Miss Helen A. Bruce, both of Palatka, Fla., were married August 17. Brother Knight is practicing medicine in Palatka where they are residing. Lieut. Carl Vernon Rauschenberg, Iota, Atlanta, and Miss Iris Fay Kerlin of the same city were married in September. Brother Rauschenberg is on active duty at Fort Benning, Ga. William Merritt Pope, Iota, Pensacola, Fla., and Miss Edna Hutchinson, Panama City, Fla., were married in late summer. They are making their home in Charlotte, N. C. John C. Alden, Lambda, Cornelia, Ga., and Miss Emma 14

Ruth Davis, Baldwin, Ga., were married in September. 1'~:!1 are making their home in Thomaston, Ga., where Brot ~ Alden is employed by the Federal Entomology deP3 ment. , Lieut. · Jack Hutchinson, Lambda, and Miss Margery Span~ ler, were married in the late fall. Brother Hutchinson stationed with the 69th Bomb Squadron at Jackson Air Ba• in Jackson, Miss. r.li>: William F. Franck, Jr., Mu, Durham, N. C., and, tb• Carolyn Ann Pannill, Martinsville, Va., were married '\e~ late fall. They are making their home in Martinsville, p~· Brother Franck is connected with the Du Pont Nylon pany. ~ Ensign Burnett N. Hull, Mu, Rome, Ga., and Miss ll~. · Yon, Atlanta, Ga., were married in August. Brother Hull';b, recent graduate of the naval finance and supply school at Philadelphia Navy Yard. 0 Thomas 0. Jones, Mu, High Point, N. C., and Miss )\{a~ Hazel Jordan, Mullins, S. C., were married, August 2,her• Mullins, S. C. They are residing in High Point W ri Brother Jones is a member of the firm of Jones and PeacO Insurance Co. William B. Phifer, Mu, Monroe, N. C., and Miss rJa;i Dell Bynum, Pittsboro, N. C., were married on August~¢ !hey arc makin~ their home in Raleigh where Broth.er Bfo!li IS connected w1th the Unemployment CompensatiOn mission. . William A. House, Xi, and Miss Mildred Temperance pa~~ both of Chester, Va., were married July 26. Brother gond is connected with Du Pont's Ampthill plant near Rich111° 1]1. William Roy Harp, Jr., Xi, and Miss Yeonette Cor!11arf both of Roanoke, Va., were married June 27. Brother ~~r· i~ continuing work on his master's degree at Tulane Vn'~er s1ty, New Orleans, La. They are making their home t r~' this winter. Thomas A. Johnston, III, Omicron, and Miss Helen 1or~ Du Bois, Mobile, Ala., were married at Trinity Ep1sco Church, Mobile, July 16. f~~ Dudley A. R. Nelson, Omicron, Mobile, Ala., and r.ri~ Reba Athleen Cunningham, Fitzgerald, Ga., were 11l 3 ~fil' in the early spring. They arc making their home i!' tb' waukee, W1sc., where Brother Nelson is connected w1th Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company. nt Robert S. Booth, Pi, and Miss Mary Louise SturdeV3afl both of Atlanta, Ga., were married September 20. TheYtber making their home in Spartanburg, S. C., where Br 0 Booth is connected with the Western Electric CompanXjdrt': Edwin Warren Anderson, Pi, Decatur, Ga., and Miss l'r.l) P'rt Fortson, Washington, Ga., were married the latter r;e; of July. Brother Anderson is connected with the 'fo',r High School as instructor and athletic coach and theY making their home in that city. p1 William Henry Reynolds, Pi, and Miss Frances Hyer, 'fa~btr Fla., were married in New York City, August 23. Brco!li Reynolds is connected with E. I. Du Pont de Nemours t}lt' pany in the cellophane division in New Orleans, La., and are residing at 2503 Palmer Ave., that city. ~~~ Alec N . Thompson, Jr., Rho, Long Island, N. V:.! d j~ Miss Mary Eileen Caldwell, Newport, Va., were mar!'le w· July. They are making their home in Waynesboro, 1'0pl where Brother Thompson is connected with E. I. DU de Nemours Co. r.fi> Frederick E. Waters, Jr., Rho, Atlanta, Ga., an~ AO Mary Ida Flemister, Milledgeville, Ga., were married 1n

C °

THE STAR AND LAM I

St 6,

-1

gust. Th Brother cy ar~ making their home in College Park, Ga. or Atla ~at~rs IS connected with the Armour Fertilizer Works Marion aH In the capacity of assistant purchasing agent. Cathryn n olman, Sigma, Batesburg, S. C., and Miss Anna Br~ther J~nn, ~renton, S. C., were married October 25. SCntative ~ man IS a member of the S. C. House of Reprelra As rom Lexington County. Ruth R~ Palm, ~au, Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Miss · Helen are resi ?ey,. Sahsbury, N. C., were married June 7. They With thdmg In Salisbury where Brother Palm is connected Lieut e Auto Finance Company. Miss M Moses Jesse Barber, Tau, Charlotte, N. C., and on Octo~rgaret Ivor Barnes, Raleigh, N. C., were married near Alber 6. Brother Barber is stationed at Turner Field Robe tan)', Ga. Miss R~th N. White, Jr., Tau, Winston-Salem, N. C., and October Cornelia Martin of Raleigh, N. C., were married Ave. R 4 ·. They arc making their home at 2614 Van Dyke Pect~n S~le;gh, where Brother White is connected with the Paul ee Company as a structural draftsman. Stobridg Iiupp, Upsilon, Chicago, Ill., and Miss Madelon 6. l'be e, of La Grange, Ill., were married on September brother Y ;re re~iding at 54'24 Cornell Avenue, Chicago, where McPhers 1 upp IS associated with the law firm of Sidney, A. R on, Austin and Burgess. Mae L:bert Moore, Upsilon, Urbanna, Ill., and Miss Irma horne inuf~, were married in July. They are making their Sam S rhanna at 808 W. Vermont St. Ilelanct lone, Jr., Chi, and Miss Rosalie Currey, both of their h~ Fla:, were married September 20. They are making deputy ~e 1.n Deland where Brother Stone is employed as a Lieut s erlff. Cown ~Bruce A. McCandless, Omega, and Miss Jane McMcCandlere ~arried in Kirkwood, Mo., October 4. Brother aruJ~ery, ess 1s stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C., in the field \VIlJiarn B ~nd Mis · Skipworth, Jr., Alpha Alpha, Columbus, Ga., 1n Valdos Ada Don Anthony, Macon, Ga., were married nent me sta, Ga., June 8. Brother Skipworth is a promi~nd the rnber of the Columbus-Ft. Benning alumni chapter, 1S Pract~. are making their home in Columbus where he Ch ICing law }j aorni aries : Alpha Alpha, Co 1umbus, Ga., and M'1ss El' H · D av1s, \)ohn Ezabeth Wells, Gadsden, Ala., were married in July. "liss Lo : Ramsey, Jr., Alpha Epsilon, Miami, Fla., and ~Ugust ~ 1 se Horine Worsham, Atlanta, Ga., were married 1S now 3 · B~other Ramsey has received his commission and Sam on act1ve duty in the Army Air Corps. S. c aCharles McCormick, Alpha Epsilon, Great Falls, lllarri~d .nd Miss Dion Griffith Armfield. N. Y. City, were ~Une 28 1n 1he Little Church Around the Corner in New York a~ anci p rather McCormick is connected with the Union Office an aper Co., as an accountant in their New York Rob;rt d they are residing at 136 East 36th St., N. Y. C. Sara Ma t. White. Alpha Epsilon, Gainesville, Fla., and Miss l\u~ust rgaret Dellin~er, Tampa, Fla., were married in Tampa 8 Lieute~ They are makin'l: their home in Gainesville. ·".la., and ant .Jack Nelon Adams, Alpha Iota, Alexander City, ~arriect i M1ss Bette Lawrence, Balboa, Canal Zone, were 1?ned at" Balboa August 14. Brother Adams has been staFirst Squ lort-au-Spain, Trinidad since last spring in the at 'No. \ron, 9th Bombardment Grouo. They are residing 2 Samuel addle Road, Port-au-Soain, Trinidad. S. C., an James Kellett, Jr., Aloha Iota, Fountain Inn, lllarriect . d Martha Amanda Brooks, Hurtsboro, Ala., were as a SCni~n. Aul!;ust. Brother Kellett is pursuing his studies p .John Tr ~n the school of veterinary medicine at Auburn. . t•ester · rluff, Alpha Iota, Valdosta, Ga., and Miss Evelyn ~~ Mar~h LafGrange, Ga., were married in Barnesville, Ga., 0 last year. osta. They are making their home in Vall\ Lieuten rtillery a~t Thomas B. Henley, Alpha Iota, !17th Field 1anct F! ort Bragg, N. C., and Miss Annette Kelly, Or0 at !la~ett a.: were married in July last. They are residing \Villia~Vllle, N. C .. near Ft. Bragg. ~hackston Banks Haley. Jr., Alpha Iota, and Miss Eloise hey are ' bo.th of Albany, Ga., were married in October. rnakmg their home in Albany.

()F PJ

kAPPA PHI

William H. Perry, Alpha Iota, and Miss Dorothy McLean, both of Montgomery, Ala., were married July lOth. They are making their home in Montgomery where Brother Perry is a member of the staff of Tile Montgomery Advertiser and Journal. Lieut. Ferrell Burgess, Alpha Iota, Marianna, Ala., and Miss Elaine Currie, Florala, Ala., were married July 6. They are making their home in Atlanta, Ga., where Brother Burgess is attached to the Medical Corps of the General Lawson Hospital. Dr. John Morgan Kellum, Alpha Lambda, Thomaston, Ga., and Miss Margaret Gurr, Vienna, Ga., were married on June 22. They are making their home in Thomaston where Brother Kellum is practicing medicine. William R. Walker, Alpha Mu, Warren, Pa., and Miss Mary Kay Von Berg, Wheeling, W. Va., were married in Ellicott City, Md., August 23. Brother Walker, at this writing, is on Army Maneuvers in North Carolina, and Mrs. Walker is remaining in Warren for the duration of Brother Walker's service with the Army. Elmer Webb, Alpha Mu, married Miss Virginia Lowe of Erie, Pa., in the summer. After working for General Electric during vacation, Brother and Mrs. Webb arc back at State College. Robert H. Sandblade, Alpha Mu, Warren, Pa., and Miss Eleanora Ghering, Edinboro, Pa., were married August 2. Brother Sandblade is connected with the Struthers-Wells Corp., of Warren, Pa. Lieutenant Roy Barry Cecil, Alpha Sigma, and Miss Mary Margaret Dunklin were married in Gallatin, Tennessee on June 25.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Tolson, Mu, announce the arrival of Jane Elizabeth on July 26. The Tolsons are living at Bethesda, Md., at 315 Glenwood Road. Lieut. and Mrs. Justin C. Tobias, Xi, of Guatemala City, Guatemala, announce the arrival on September 5 of Elizabeth Kathryn. Brother Tobias is now stationed in the Central American City as assistant naval attache to the American Legation. Jesse Leigh, Jr., Rho, ·and Mrs. Leigh announce the arrival of Hinton Leigh on July 18. The Leighs are living in Hamlet, N.C. Brother William C. Wallin, Tau, and Mrs. Wallin announce the arrival of Elizabeth Marie, born on last Labor Day. Mrs. Wallin was the former Miss Elizabeth Leach Grady of Erwin, N. C. The Wallins at presel'lt are making their home in Covin!!'ton, Ky., at 54 Beech Drive, Edgewood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Montgomery, Chi, of Hamden, Conn., announce the arrival on April 13 of James Harvey Montgomery. Brother Montgomery is now on active duty at Westover Field, Mass., where he serves in the engineering corps. Brother William Diefenderfer, Alpha Mu, and Mrs. Diefenderfer were favored with a double bundle from Heaven last June, William Robert and Barb~ra Jean. According to information received in Central Office, Brother Gil Spahr, Alpha Mu, and Mrs. Gil are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Gretchen Bea; arrival, August 26. The belated announcement of the arrival on January 1, 1941 of Allen Barclay Johnson, son of Brother and Mrs. William R. Johnson, Alpha Xi, of Stratford, Conn., reached Central Office recently. Brother Johnson is affiliated with the Bridgeport Works of the General Electric Co., in Stratford. Brother Johnson is also a member of the faculty of the Bridgeport Engineering Institute . Brother Harry Wagner, Alpha Upsilon, and Mrs. Wagner announce the arrival of their second son, Clark John, born October 3. Brother Wagner is connected with the Concrete Pioe Products Corp., in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Fletcher, Omicron, of Raleigh, N. C. announce the arrival of John Francis, III, on November 1st at Rex Hospital. Mrs. Fletcher is the former Miss Anita Boykin, of Meridian, Mass., and a graduate of the University of Alabama. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Brother F1etcher is general manager of the Compensation Rating and Inspection Bureat1 of Nortb Caro'Hna.

Deaths Word has been received from Gamma chapter of the accidental death of Brother Melvin J . Paulson, Gamma, near Immigrant Lake, Calif., th is past summer. Word has been received in Central Office of the death of William D. Ray, Omicron, on September 28th, 1940, in Montgomery, Ala., his home. Central Office has also received word of the recent death of Paul S. Williams, Chi, of Dade City, Fla. Notice has also been received of the death of Wayman L. Heston, Omega, on September 23, 1941.

Personals Lieutenant Co lonel Ray Kenneth Smathers, who in civic life is an Atlanta attorney, is now on active duty with the General Staff Corps at Headquarters, Puerto Rican Department U. S. Army, San Juan , Puerto Rico . He was transferred recently from Camp Blanding, Florida, where he was Post Adjutant. His military service dates back to 1918, when at the age of nineteen years, he was a Second Lieutenant. As a reserve officer, he has received much active duty training and is a graduate of the Army Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. He is an alumnus of Eta· Chapter, served for some time as a District Archon and was chairman of the 1923 Atlanta Convention.

Alpha

Charleston

Archon ................................................................................................................. R. V. Moore Treasurer......................................................................................................... C. C. Freeman Secretary............................................................................................................ C. R . McNeill Historian ...................................................................................................... Z. W. Gramling Chaplain ........................................................................................................... A. L. Haisten Warden .................................... .............................................................................. F. F. Adams At the beginning of school we moved to our new rooms at 193 King Street. The new quarters are much more spacious and we are easily accessib le. On October 1, we initiated Charles B. Powell and Harry W. Freeman. The addition of these men gave us 12 actives and 1 new pledge, Harry Barrett, to start the year. Our first rush party was a great success. It was a stag smoker held at the home of Brother Vernon Moore and about twenty-five rushees attended. With the Pan-Hellenic Counci l limiting rushing to three weeks this year, we were not long in holding our next rush party. It was a combination hayride and wiener roast. As usual this outing under the stars was very en joyable. The third week-end brought our biggest treat -a boatride in the harbor. This event ended rush season and, although bids have not gone out at this writing, we nevertheless expect good results when pledge day arrives. This year we lost fo ur brothers. Otis Pickett and Walker Bates are at Charleston Medica l College. Cheney Moore is hard at work in the business world; and Charles Long is now awaiting the call of Uncle Sam. ZACK GRAMLING,

Beta

Historian.

Presbyterian College

Archon .............................................................................................................. George Horan Treasurer....................... .................................................................... Pierce Timberlake Secretary............................................................................................................... Paul Turner Historian .............................................................................................................. Billy Burns Chaplain., ............................................................................................ Pierce Timberlake Warden ................................................................................................................ Frank Heidt -Bill Dillon, of Atlanta, Ga ., Harvey Padgett, of Walterboro, S. C., and Gerhard Brugge mann of Charleston, S. C., were initiated on October 1. Brother Bruggemann is freshman football coach of this yea r 's Blue Stocking gridsters. Lieutenant Louie Porter '41, is stationed at Camp Jackson, S. C., and Lieutenant John Weldon '41 is stationed at Camp Croft, S. C. Both held the office of Archon last year. They dropped in for a brief visit in October. Lieutenant Joe Commander, who is with the army air corps down in Puerto

Rico, writes that all is well and that he is having of his life. Beta Chapter extends a cordial invitation to all Pi Ka in this vicinity to drop in and pay us a visit. Bn.LY BuRNS, Historia~

Gamma Ru shing activities, begun during summer vacation, fruit at the end of August with the pledging of seve,!! · men. They are Bob Angles, P hil Hurley, George George Schroder, Bill Sorensen, freshmen, Ray John sophomore, and Joe Northrop, junior. Gamma held formal initiation ceremonies early this sern initiati ng on September 21 Bob Ford, Charles Harrison r John Buxton. The initiation was preceded on Septernben by the chapter's forma l pledge dance held at the Ra Hacienda ncar Pleasanton. Other social events of the set ter to date included an informal radio dance on Augus and a dinner-dance at the chapter house on October 11. On July 25, Mrs. Odia E. Howe, Jr. , presented Brothe.r with an eight pound, seven ounce daughter, m akin~ h1111 t first undergraduate member of Gamma ever to beco!a father. The pride of the Howes has been named '' Lynn. hO Soon after the semester began John B. Moore was c outstanding pledge of the preceding academic yea r foJ work on the Daily Calijomian, campus newspaper. is now an active. . At this writing plans are being laid for the an nual ~· a lumni-undergraduate banquet to be held in San Fran fo llowing the California-Stanford football game. .~ JoHN B. MooRE, HistortO

,.,c

Delta Delta started the year with a "bang." The chapter quired a new house adequate to its needs and then proce to pledge the largest number of men on the campu~ Of this total 17 are freshmen , which represents one-thl ~ all the freshmen pledged at the close of the official rush pe They are: Walter Simpson, Rion Dixon, Charles DeCocr~ James Whitlock, Frank Perry, Gene Lathem, David ~ Joe Bowen, Dan Wages, John Taylor, Dewey Landon,:~~ Reynolds, George Johnson, Fred McDonald , John di~ George Griggs and Carl Thackston . Rush activity d cease as rush week ended. Delta immediately launchey~ regular social schedule with a square dance and ha.~ to the nearby Blue Ridge mountains. Several prorll~rilf men are scheduled to lead "bull-sessions" at the house the fall. Among these are Dr. Gilpatrick, Furman ~nj;l professor, and Dr. Guest, outstanding Southern sex hY~ 1 ~ Further plans for the year include a varied nurn e t~ social and sports events. Homecom ing day was celeb 11

:.to!!

I.- Marjorie Kenfield (foreground) who reigned as Quee~ Queens at Veisheo activities this year, poses in her royal Miss Kenfield and John Rigg recently announced their ment. 2. Alpha Upsilon brothers whooping it up piano. 3. Pi Kopps and their dates smile for the during intermission at the annual Formal of Omicron. Wilson, retiring archon, who has been the "Guiding Tau chapter this year. 5. Brothers Renfro (right) and of the Varsity. 6. Sigma Chapter- Brother Quinn's roo~ · ther Jimmy Wilson, pledge Olin Stiff, Brother Fred Quinn·. Pledge Bushee on guard duty. 8. Alpha Zeta officers· Porker, chaplain, Bob Pierce, secretory, Paul Seibert, worde~· Thompson, archon; Vick Ross, editor; Bob Pazins, manag~r Vic Doherty, historian, Carl Davis, Assistant manager, 11 pictured. 9. In the foreground, Bill Deane proves his tion for the fairer sex. Angus Roy costs on approving from the extreme left. 10. Alpha Zeta brothers and man police mascot. 11. AI Hoppe, Omega, Junior .,h,,roii'~~•' editor of "The Debris." 12. Steward -treasurer getting out Alpha Omicron house bills. 13. Pi Kappa winning float for the 1941 Veisheo Parade. THE

STAR AND

with a "chicken-in-the-rough" supper at the house. Halloween was highlighted with a masquerade ball ai: the Country Club. The intramural sports program is now under way and Delta has hopes of giving a good account of herself in each event. We'd like to take this opportunity to invite all brothers to visit our new house at their first opportunity. BILLY HUGHES, Historian.

Epsilon

Davidson

Archon ...............................................................................................................Gcddy Herring Treasurer ..................................................................................................... Sam Woodward

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Epsilon chapter had a very successful rush week and is happy to announce the pledging of fifteen men . Jimmy French, Jimmy Corrigan, Pic Walt~n, Bob Withers, Buck Williams, George Floyd, Earl Yant1s, Frank Key, Emory Denny, Price Lineberger, ~ob?y Herring, Sumner Williams, George Wilkinson, Wade B1rmmgham and Johnny Campbell arc all wearers of the white diamond. Epsilon members are active on the campus. Julien McCall was tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa. Julien is the editor of Q1~ips and Cranks, the Davidson yearbook. He is also football manager and Pan-Hellenic Council representative. Pledge Lyman Parrigan was elected president of the Junior Class in early October and Ed Murray gained the vice-presidency. Brother Tommy Bumbarger is vice-president of the Sophomore class. Epsilon's annual award going to the best all 'round pledge was won by Bob Gaither. The chapter is looking forward to a big year in interfraternity sports. Last year we were champions in basketball and prospects this year point to a successful defense of the title. Brothers Ed Murray and Sam Woodward are on the varsity football squad, while Pledge Buck Williams is holding down the quarterback slot on the frosh eleven. TOMMY BUMBARGER, Historiat~.

Zeta

Wofford

Archon ................................................................................................ Arthur B. Hammond Treasurer............................................................................................. Forrest A. Abbott

~i~~~~~~~·.:·.: ·.:·.: : :·.:·.: ·.:·.·.: : ·.: ·:·.: : : : : : ·.: : ·.: : : : : : : : : : : ·.:·.·.: : · : ·.:·.:~~.~.J!~~ :.· A~~~~ ~a~1~~~~:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::::ru~~~~s :.· i~~~tt

As this is being written for the STAR AND LAMP, Zeta members are busily engaged in rushing. The highlight of our entertainment program was a hayride and party to Rainbow Lake, at which members, pledges, rushees, alumni and their wives and dates joined in the hilarity of the occasion . As usual the boys returned to school with memories of the summer house party at Pawley's Island still fresh in their minds. Only one or two of the boys missed this occasion of fun, when the order of the day called for nothing more than playing, swimming, eating and relaxing in the sun. New initiates are Jow Williams and Tommy Denson, both of Spartanburg. JACK ATWATER, Historian.

Duke

Mu started off the yea r with transfer rush parties and the initiation of Norman Brown, Jr., of Sewickley, Pa.; Edwin Jones, Charlotte; Leon Powell and John Cline of Durham . Mu's annual Harvest Hop hit the campus on October 25 . Informality triumphed amid corn stalks, pumpkins and autumn leaves. Sponsors were the dates of the officers. Open houses for alumni, actives, pledges and their dates before and after each game of the Blue Devils and radio open houses for the out-of-town games, have been a continuous feature of our fall social calendar. A successful cabin party was also staged in early fall . Mu chapter has been frequent host to many uniformed brothers of other chapter . They are always welcome. D u DLEY MoYJ.AN, Historian.

Roanoke College

Xi chapter is pleased to report a most successful oped: of the new year. Gone from last year's ranks via gra 11 tion are eight very active brothers. In addition, two ~b· were lost unexpectedly when Jack Fry started work in Pb 1 delphia and Paul Crosier was called to active duty as ensign in the United States Naval Reserve. II ~r On September IS we initiated live men : Lewis Stone, °)11· 1 : Hill and Curtis Lemon, of Roanoke; Jack Vernon, of sa:i 1 and James Reynolds, of Vinton. This brought our ac membership to 17 men. . til The loss of Brother Crosier left two offices vacant 10 pi chapter. Bob Worley was elected secretary in his place ail; Gus Kruttschnitt was made chairman of rushing. Gus ~e~fi! turned in a magnificent job during rushing season. A u ~J supper at Archon Billy Geoghan's home, a weiner r~e~ at the house, and the annual rush party on October 11, Anr the features of this period. At the rush party Miss Jean th Duke, of Roanoke, was crowned chapter sweetheart for year. tbeir On pledge day sixteen freshmen came around to receive )'or~ white diamonds. They are: George Mougenel, New con· City; James Buckley, Philadelphia, Pa.; Don Cross, ~ cord; Jack Taylor, New Castle; Dick Poff, Christiansb"an· Glenn Hatthaway, Derby; Harley Erb,i Memphis, Tenn.; uou Bobby Irvin, Ralph Coverston, Joe Burch, Ernest Ba 0~ Earl Quinn, Rodney Fringer, Bill Reed, Joe Staton ; r Dave Fitzhugh, all of Roanoke. Incidentally, Harley Er p the first son of a Xi alumnus ever to be pledged. at thl In addition seven upperclassmen were pledged dur!Og or period: Charles Vicellio, Charles Sheets, Bud Garst! 111. Roanoke; Ted Ryder, Rutherford, N . J.; Bill Citc,u:• Brightwood; Loyd Whalen, Bluefield, W. Va.; and Camarra, Worcester, Mass. ·~ In activities Xi continues to lead the campus. Wn~Jll Metcalf is varsity tackle on the Maroon football te ur Co-captain and outstanding triple-threat back is Pledge J,ol)r Camarra, who is also president of the Monogram Club. JllU' October 8, Harold Carter and Carl Sherertz were tapped~ 030r Key, national leadership fraternity. This is the highest '' attainable on the campus. .n CARL B. SnERERTZ, Histori1l ·

Rho

Washington and Le~

~~!~§-~: _:; =;: :~;~ --:-~-:=~:=;:;'t~~tl~ °

As the new year opened at Rho Chapter, the election i~ new officers was necessary. Bud Dreyer was made ti<" tramural manager and AI Sharitz took over secretarial ~~1001 The opening of football season found P ledges Art br J)l and Roy Witte on the freshman team, while P ledge Bo aJII Haven is the fullback on the newly organized 150-pound tetrl· Other sports fields has Rho representatives-cross cou~er· Earle Brown, Ken Clendaniel and P ledge Dave Haring; bat r ball-Bud Dreyer and Earle Brown. Pledge Dick Dretl·eer playing freshman tennis and Phil O'Connell is a varsity ell leader. .. ~ On the campus, the sophomore honorary fraternJtJC 5'su · Alpha Nu and White Friars, pledged Earle Brown and nn'' Dreyer, respectively. Dick Butler and Phil O'Connell r~· joined the Cotillion Club. New pledges are: Dick Dreux, Larchmont, N. Y.; c~n v Eldridge, Winnetka, Ill.; Dave Haring, Rochester, N . y Hack, Flushing, N . Y.; Art Milona, Boston, Mass.; RoY Manhassett, N. Y.; and Leigh Nettleton, Washington, D. th As much as we welcome the new men, we hated to see aP old members leave. Steve Hanasik, George McinerneY 11 i Cliff Curtis have joined the Air Corps and Joe ShepardJ{ar drafted. "Midge" Disney is pursuing his law studies at ,~h vard. Perhaps the luckiest of them all is Bob Gregerson, frO~ married Miss Fick in October. Congratulations, Bob, all the ga ng. PHIL O'CoNNELL, HistorilJn·

w·itr

THE

STAR AND

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Chi

Stetson

Archon 1'reasurer ........ ·········· ........................................................ .......... .] ohn H. Kurtz Se_cretary. ··· ··· ·· ........................... ............................................................. Hugh Gower liiotorian .. ............................................................................................. Robert Barnes

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the h~~g the summer many improvements were made around fence co se, the most notable of which is the white picket the roo~structed by Brothers Machen and DeLoach. Inside While th s have been remodeled by their respective occupants, addition e ~eception room has taken on new life through the floor B 0 long, richly-colored drapes that extend to the corncdia rather Harris P. (The Major) Gravely, the chapter SiJC rnn, Was the donor of the drapes. Claxton e';; Were initiated early in the fall: Dekle DeLoach, Jennin ; a.; J?avid Gardner, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Bryan Jones gDaLd Wmston McQuiddy, Jacksonville, Fla.; Johnny Beach FIe and,. Fla.; and Farris (Bud) Smith, Daytona Prouct' t a. Acttve membership numbers 16, to which we were 1'hesc bo a~d 15 new pledges at the end of rush season. Everett D~dtng Pi Kapps are: Carl Purtz, Walter Purtz, Jirnrny S 1 ~· Do~ Parks, Dick Stainer, Bob Cosier, Joe Smith, \ViJber C~tth, Jtmmy Winkenwerder, Bill Herpel, Bob Baker, Cladin onts, Garland Hayes, Bob Hollenbeck and Louis Year's ·grIn addition, several men were repledged from last oup t' lionors a · . tons sa\ mong Cht men are numerous. Recent class eleclunior ~~ Brother Ernest Machen gain the Presidency of the Of the S ass and Jimmy Nelson copping the vice-presidency to the ;Ph?more class. Last spring Jimmy Golden was elected l~e capt r~stdency of the Student Association. Jimmy is also hon, gen:tn of the Mystic Krewe, men's leadership organizaStetson•s raJ manager of the Men's Glee Club and was selected Ch' most outstanding athlete last year. }"f1• e. 1 Inchapte ~ ts · we1I represented in all phases of campus ltrnrny N mustc we have Pledge Cliff Wynne and Brother Of the Gflson as manager and publicity manager, respectively, ~hile ou ee Clubs. Winston McQuiddy is the accompanist, 1 ~ the ; c.hapter adviser, "Prof" Griffin, is director of voice Stng trop~stc school. Our mantle displays the interfraternity Archon J Y, which we have won two years in succession. ~onorary o~n Ku~tz is president of Theta Alpha Phi, national 1ntrarnur ramattc fraternity. Chi has also won the cup in betoach a1. dramatics for two successive years. Brother Deklr ~nd treas ts President of the International Relations Club ts Preside u~er of the Student Bar Association. Johnny Kurtz corntnitte n of the Commerce Club and also chairman of the Chi e on rules and procedure for the Student Association. ning fif~PPed th.e intramural championship trophy by winf?otba iJ ~la.ce In tennis, diamond ball, handball and touch hnue u;e hts ~ear we are leading again and hope to conbespit collectiOn of the silver-plated emblems of victory. defense ~ heavy losses through graduation and the national ards or rogram! Chi is still strong and upholding its standevident 1.eadershtp and service. Excellent fraternity spirit is We have tn everything we attempt and indications are that embarked upon one of our best years. ERNEST MACHEN, JR., Historian.

Olllega

Purdue

~tchon

s;easurer Jl·Ctetary \1Jtstor;an Carden

.. .... ... .. .......... ...................................... Carl F. Shedrick ...........................................:............ Robert 0. Swaim .............. .............................................. Edward J, Masline ..................................... Richard A. Young hapJai~· .... .. .......................................................... Robert L. Vogt Steward .... ... ................. ............. ............ ...... Hugh Mcintyre 'Fan ..~ .. ..................................................................... .......... Randall T. Murrill

~ear,

~ng rushing activities at the beginning of the school . Obert C ega found herself with 13 oledges. They are: 1Cne, 1\ra arson, East Cleveland. Ohio; Willard Choate, Brookhevy C~.; Karl Dettling, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Paul Fihe, ~cbonan ase, Md.; Charles Harris, South Bend, Ind.; John hicago Crete, III.; Ralph Olson and Rex Porterfield, ' ·; George Potter, Portland, Me.; AI Reynolds and 0

Ot PI

KAPPA PHI

Miles Swarts, Canton, Ohio; Dave Schweiger, West Lafayette, Ind.; and Dave Simpson, Homewood, Ill . The pledge class organized a football team and challenged the actives to a gridiron tussle. The actives, employing a deceptive "T"formation and their own referee, soundly trounced the underclassmen. Putting her best foot forward socially Omega was the first chapter on the campus to go serenading. In response to our melodic efforts several sororities serenaded us in return. As a result of this vocal activity Pi Kappa Phi and Pi Beta Phi Sorority have formed a mixed glee club. In accord with the traditions of the University the annual senior-freshman "moustache and cord hunt" was culminated successfully, a lthough Dave Lennox suffered a cracked bone in his ankle. Then came the annual pie-eating contest between Pi Kappa Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha, the only two fraternities on the campus whose names begin with the Greek letter Pi. Pledges of each chapter raced to the steps of the Union Building and ravenously devoured luscious gooseberry pies with their hands bound behind their backs. The gooey orgy was broadcast over a statewide network by WBAA, the campus radio station. On October 14 Omega entertained the Interfraternity Advisors' Council at a banquet meeting in the chapter house. Coming up are a number of trade dinners with other fraternities which are designed to promote a more united fraternal spirit. RICHARD A. YOUNG, J/istonan.

Alpha Epsilon

Florida

Archon ........................................................................................................... ldus Q. Wicker Treasurer ................................................................................................... Milton Mingonet

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Chaplain ............................................................. .................................... Charles Pearce Warden .................................................................................................. .]ames McDonald Steward ............................................................................... .. .............. Morris Goodwin House Manager.................................................................................]ames McDonald Another year has begun, and we have a pledge class that should make us proud of them in years to come. The pledges are all from Florida: Miami, Charles Vick, Jack Condon, Osment Moody, Frank Pearce, Carlton Bliss, Frank Maloney; Jacksonville, Charles Brashear; Daytona Beach, Ted Camp, Gregory Camp, Andrew Romano, Darell Carnell, Jim Murray; Blountstown, W. L. Bailey, James Peacock, Thomas Leonard; St. Augustine, Charles 0 . Barrett; Orlando, Bill Nutting; Tampa, Bill Poage; Hollywood, Jack Brooks; and Gainesville, Harold "Bud" Monk. Our chapter now contains over fifty men including members and pledges. Our first social function was our annual formal pledge banquet. Homecoming was a real success, as Pi Kapp undergrads and alumni cavorted during the entertainment-filled week-end. We're anxious now for next year's event to roll around. Brr.r. NEAT. E, Historian.

Alpha Theta

Michigan State

Sixteen members returned to Alph a Theta Chapter this fall with the real Pi Kappa Phi spirit and are looking forward to a good year. During the summer the house was painted inside and out downstairs and most of the main floor furniture was done over. On October 12, two weeks after school opened, John Glaser, junior business administration major from Chicago; William Gates, junior engineer from Dearborn , and Ralph Follett, senior engineer from Cassopolis, were formally initiated. After taking second place in interfraternity tennis for the previous two years, Alpha Theta won first place last spring. Loren Ferley and Harold Patzer wielded the racquets and brought home a new plaque to add to our collection. The current intramural program finds Alpha Theta with a bowling team which has not lost a match at this writing. The team holds the high game record to date and features the rolling of Brothers Russ Munro, Jack Lawler, Henry Bertagnoli, Bob Juth and Ralph Follett. Not all the chapter's attention is directed to ath letics, however, as is attested by our fourth ranking position scholastically last year. There are seventeen chapters on the campus.

Our first Dad's Day in many years was held on October 25, when chapter members played host to their fathers at the Michigan State-Wayne University football game and followed this with a banquet at the chapter house. Chief entertainment feature at the banquet was the showing of interesting picture slides by Chapter Adviser Sholl. Smaller partiesradio dances and rushee smokers-will keep us socially alert until the big event of the quarter-our annual fall term party on November 29. Founders' Day banquet will follow on December 10 and we expect this affair to attract many alumni. Many alumni have stopped in to see us during October. Norm Smith, past archon and now second lieutenant in the quartermaster corps, led the visitors' parade and was followed by Dick Jones, last year's archon, now with the American Bridge Co. in Gary, Indiana; Bob Vanderveld, '41 graduate now a second lieutenant in the air corps; Bob Pardee, second lieutenant in the cavalry at Fort Riley, Kansas; and George Wahl, '39 graduate now working on his doctor's degree in geology at McGill University in Montreal. Bob Hobbins and Dick Charon, member and pledge respectively, have gone to Hick~ Field, Texas, for air corps training and Dick Routsong is awaiting call to the same base. Brother Ned Martinson, graduate of '39, and Miss Irma Shumway were married on October 2. Ned teaches school in Shepherd, Michigan. Hart Morris and Bill Zabriskie, active members of not so long ago, both have baby girls now. Hart is employed by the Arctic Dairy in Lansing and Bill is in Detroit. Bob Trembath, past archon, is working with General Motors in Chicago, now making Pratt and Whitney airplane engines. RAY PINKHAM, Historian.

Alpha Iota

Auburn

This year really started with a "bang" for Alpha Iota. Thirty-one boys were pledged, representing the largest pledge group the chapter has ever had. The Columbus-Ft. Benning Alumni Chapter was a great help to us in rushing activities during the summer, as were the active brothers in Birmingham. Our summer rush program was closed in grand style with a joint house dance at Alpha Eta. New pledges are: LaFayette Carroll, Ed Bagley, Bill Smyly, Edward Jernigan, Glenn Crim, D. K. Clanton, Harry Dicus, Simpson Hamner, Joe Billy Fain, Quay Fortner, Coley Glen, A. B. Carroll, Theo Massey, Charles Morgan, Charles Hall, Joe Baker, James McHugh, Paul Dawkins, W. E. Dennard, Edward Pendleton, Arthur Plan, George Reddick, Lawrence Woolbright, Leon Sanders, Howard Withers, Noble Doss and Erwin Rudisill. On September 15 eleven brothers from the Columbus-Ft. Benning Alumni Chapter met with Alpha Iota. We are looking forward to having more joint meetings with this ):roup. Homecoming at Auburn on November 29 will bring back a large number of our alumni and plans are being made now for their entertainment. Our annual formal dance is slated for December 12, and every effort will be made to make it the most gala Pi Kappa Phi dance ever held in Auburn . Alpha Iota upheld its usual high standards of scholarship during 1940-41 and expects to climb higher this year. Archon Jim Morgan was tapped for the local chapter of Blue Key, national honorary fraternity. DAVID NETTLES, Historian.

Alpha Mu

Penn State

Archon ............................................................................................... Christian L. Martin

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~a~~~~~:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~: : : : : : : : : : : : ~i.~~.~.~1 o~ ~~o~~irf:~ Pi Kapps throughout Pennsylvania did a fine job of summer rushing this year, and returned to Alpha Mu with enough freshmen to fill our house to its capacity of forty-two men. Our alumni supported us admirably and furnished us with the names of many good prospects. AU eleven of our new

pledges are freshmen, class of '45 . The names of those wear· irig Alpha Mu white diamonds, together with their hometo\1'11' and courses, are: Robert Heim, Reading, Pa., M. E.· Johnson, Warren, Pa., pet. nat. gas eng.; Paul and Robert Choisser, Pre-med., of Washington, D. C.; Thompson, Wyomissing, Pa., Ch. E.; Richard E. Reading, Pa., pet. nat gas eng.; Robert W. Christy, delphia, Ch. E.; R. James Lotz, Jr., Reading, Pa., Harry J . Ashbaugh, New Alexandria, Pa., Arch.; Davis and Howard J. Dager, Jr., Ambler, Pa., H . E.'s. Statistics released by the office of the Dean of Men that Pi Kappa Phi placed eighth in scholastic standing fifty social fraternities at Penn State. We feel justly of this record and hope to maintain or even improve it this semester. Alumni Homecoming at Alpha Mu on October 11 saW return of 34 of the chapter's 180 graduates. The breaking crowd, some of whom were visiting our year-old house for the first time, came from as far as Chicago. The football game, ending with Penn victorious over Bucknell by a score of 27-13, brought thrills to the old-timers who were on hand. After a short Alumni Association meeting was held, in current problems of house maintenance and expenses discussed. A stag party took care 6f the remainder evening. On Sunday there was quite a show of and handshakes preceding the "good-bye-till-next-year" wells. Those who attended this enjoyable week-end Eldro Frey, '29, Fred Hannah, '27,.Henry F . Bartleson, '27, Shemery '27, Bill Diefenderfer '38, Howard Ritter '38, George '28, Jake Dilling '40, Bob Lesser '41, Bill Lord Ralph Leightty '40, James Alter '25, Earl Christman Aaron Wagner '40, Oliver Summerton '41, Dick Shave A. K. Patterson '23, R. E. Thompson '23, George '23, Lester Kutz '41, Jake Shaffer '29, Bill Frantz Knetz '40, Marvin Hepler '36, Bob Kieffer '31, Gollings '31, R. B. Craine '24, Chester Curley '41, Kieser '31, Lewis Grube '38, Elmore Newton '39, Bill '29, Len Greenaway '41 and Kenneth Smith '40. Alpha Mu won a handsome cup for the best lawn display on Alumni Day. The decoration genious caricature of the Nittany Lion (Penn State rousing a skunk which in turn sprayed the Bucknell The lion's paw and skunk's tail were animated by an motor. "Kenny" Thompson, one of our new pledges, the clever idea and the art work. Others generous and mechanical skill on the project were Harry Dick Grimes and Don Denholm. This same award was previously in 1939. Brothers, pledges and Pi Kappa Phi sweethearts Fall Houseparty and Soph Hop on November 7 Savitt's orchestra and the football "Orangemen" from were the principle attractions from out of town. Russ ""u- ··-"'' and Bruce Bell provided the music. for a forma dance at our house and an informal Saturday at Phi Kappa with whom we co-operated for the week-end. . DAVID N. BAcK, Historton·

Alpha Xi

Brooklyn pol1

Alpha Xi Chapter ushered in the new school year wit~~ successful rush smoker that was attended by more t J forty active and alumni brothers and rushees. WilliaJ!Isec· Berry, national president, and Jack McCann, executive eP retary, were also on hand . This event took place on 5od temher 10 and preceded two rush dances on September 19 a11r 20. :t"!any rushees and alumni were present at these Jal bl functions. ';fhe rushing period at Alpha Xi was b~oog r' to a close w1th a smoker on October 3, at which alumni we r. introduce~ to. the first seven of' our new pledges. \\!e 9 ~0 of the wh1te d1amond are Arthur Mathiasen Charles CastJgil! ot Walter Kirch, Jr., John Smiley, Richa~d Wyler, WiJIIB Cosgriff and Clifford Lepley. · . 11 CHESTER B. MAYFORTH, Jlistorl0 •

Alpha Sigma

Tennessee

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Under the able leadership of Rush Chairman Hulbert Ferger and the effective co-operation of the membership, an imposing array of pledges was obtained during Alpha Sigma's rush period. A total of 21 is ample proof of the extra effort put forth and we are pleased to announce the pledging of the follo~ing: Frank Bacon, Glenn Burnett, Bill. Ca~son, Ar~ie Dichert Paul Garber, Hank Hayes, Bob Hams, J1mmy H1ll , Thoma~ Hirsbrunner, Grady Jacoway, Charles Martin, Robert Nicholson, Aubrey Pendergrass, Jimmy Powell, Carl Shaw, Jimmy Snow, James Tombras, J . H . Tucker, Max Turner, Junior Van Fleet and Jimmy Walker. The new men were honored on October 3 at a dinner dance. Plans for our annual formal dance are underway and wiJJ be completed soon. We expect this affair to be the highlight of the social season since it will be celebrated as a Founders' Day function . It is much to our regret-but to Uncle Sam's gain- that we announce the entry of two of our most capable active~ into the armed forces of the United States-Lee Ryerson and Kenneth Parkinson. On September 27, Alpha Sigma was visited by a number of brothers from Delta Chapter, who came over to see the Tennessee-Furman football game. HAROW E. BROWN, }R., Historian.

Alpha Tau

Rensselaer Poly

Archon ........................................................................... . .............. Ralph B. Wainright Treasurer ................................................................................................... Lane M. Christ Secretary............................................................................................William H. Roberts Historian ................................................................................................ Kermit G. Pratt Chaplain ........................................................................................... Harry W. Peterson Warden ................................................................................................... Robert D. Wilson Rushing Chairman........................................................................}. Hunter Ewing Alpha Tau started the school year with a membership of 30 actives and three pledges. There was much work to be done in fixing up the chapter house for the new term but the job was completed on schedule and included redecorating the living room and hallway, re-carpeting the stairways and refurnishing the upper lounging room. Rushing started as soon as school opened and Alpha Tau closed her campaign on October 1 with a full quota of 18 pledges. Next we attended to the initiation of Ben Storey, Waterloo; Fred Bohl, Harrison ; and George Droste, New York City, on October 18. Honors have fallen to many men of Alpha Tau , both scholastically and in the field of campus activities. Archon

Ralph Wainr~ght, a member of both Tau Beta Pi and ~:r Lambda Ups1lon, was chosen a Pi Kappa Phi Scholar for 1941. Brothers John Hicks and Ed Holmer were selected 01 me~bership in Tau Beta Pi, national engineering bOOiD! SOCiety. AlJ:!ha Tau's campus representation includes: r,i. Dobson, pres1dent of the R. P . I. Players; Ed Hohner, pren dent of the Rensselaer Union; Ralph Wainright, Secretpi· of the astro-physical society and treasurer of Tau Beta 1 Hunter Ewing, captain of the swimming team; and Phillips, manager of the lacrosse team. er· Six men from Alpha Upsilon came up for the Rensselae~· Drexel game on September 27, and remained over the we ni end. "Union Week End" on October 25 brought J!IB 31 alumni back to the chapter for reunion and an infori!lor· dance at the chapter bouse. However, the biggest eve}\er· our social calendar to date was the week-end of the n ct' fraternity Ball on November 7. Alpha Tau joined [or 31 with the local chapter of Alpha Tau Omega to bold a fori!l10 dance on the preceding Friday night, as a forerunner ·'' the main event on Saturday. Our party was staged at 'fr~ 1 Crooked Lake Hotel and got everyone in step for Bo · Burns' rhythm which was to follow. . KERMIT PRATT, HistorW 11 '

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Drexel jech

Alpha Upsilon

ii~~"~'"~ji~ : ;)~ ~ =t;?:~_:;~ ) :~~~jfl Alpha Upsilon got off to a good start for the fall ~ertU with fifteen freshmen Jiving in the house. The hou~ 1ts·or is proudly sporting a shining new coat of paint on its mter'

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chapter entered into the spirit of Drexel's AIU~r Homecoming and presented the first house dance on Octo 25. Many . alu~ni brothers and their ladies were prese~~~tl Once agam P1 Kapp heads the ROTC unit I The m!h v department announced the appointment of Gil Merritt cadet co lone!. rtr House elections brought George James in as new treasu r· and R!lymond J?avis as senior representative to the Jnl~: fratcrmty Council. Both offices became vacant when f Kraber was called by Uncle Sam. p Lieutenant Gay Piercy surprised us with a visit in SJ31 tember. He arrived by plane from Puerto Rico on a Satur · and returned the following day . . RAYMOND DAVIS, Historran·

DIRECTORY Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Founded 1904, College of Charleston Fv;;nder:.; SIMON FOGARTY, 151 Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C. ANDREW ALEXANDER KROEG, deceased. LAWRENCE HARRY MIXSON, 217 East Bay St., Charleston, S. C. National Council NATIONAL PRESIDENT--William J. Berry, 224 St. Johns PI., Brooklyn, N.Y. NATIONAL TREASURER--G. Bernard Helmrich: 26590 Dundee Rd., Royal Oak, Mien. NATIONAL SECRETARY-Karl M. Gibbon, Room 2100, 11 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. 22

Incorporated 1907, Laws of South Carolina

NATIONAL HISTORIAN-W. Robert Amick, 333 Vine St., West LaFayette, Ind. NATIONAL CHANCELLOR--Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews, S. C. Central Office JOHN H. McCANN, Executive Secretary, Box 501, or 702 Grace-American Bldg., Richmond, Va. R. LYNN KENNETT, Assistant, Box 501, or 702 Grace-American Bldg., Richmond, Va. RICHARD L. YOUNG, Editor, THE STAR AND LAMP, 2021 Ashland Ave., Charlotte, N. C.

District Archons DISTRICT 1- Frank J. Mc:MuJiell• 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. : DISTRICT 2-Robert F. A.Ilell• l Westinghouse Elec. Suppll' Charlotte, N. C. of DISTRICT 3-Ralph N. Belk, 18~ worth Rd. W., Charlotte, N. · ~ DISTRICT 4 - Herman N. JiipP• 540, Greenville, S. C. DISTRICT 5-Unassigned. dtf~ DISTRICT 6-W. Amory lJll Fish Bldg., De Land, Fla. DISTRICT 7-Unassigned.

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DtaTI!.tCT 8son C't Devereux D. Rice, JohnDta'l'l!.t 1 Y, Tenn. Dts'I'I!.I~T 9-Unassigned. Pore 'I' 10- Lawrence N. Field, 519 Dts'l'l\r~; 1ve., East Lansing, Mich.* N Lo 1-E. R. Blaschke, 4509 D1srl!.lcrnf~ve., Chicago, III. D85th St D Wayn~ C. Jackson, 1916 ISTI!.ICT l6-es Moi?les, Iowa. DIS'J'JI.Ic Unassigned. Dts'l'l!.lc~ 18-Unassigned. 26th A. 19-Victorian Sivertz, 5702 DtaTI!.Icr N.E., ~eattle, Wash. DIS'J'JI.Ic - Unassigned. · GaineTb21-Robert S. Hanson, 445 8 oro Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.

Fred H. White, Province XI, 402 Vandiver Bldg., Montgomery, Ala. H. C. Henderson, Province XII, c/o The Midwest Life Insurance Co., Lincoln, Nebr. E. H. Skinner, Province XIII, P. 0. Drawer 2339, Kansas City, Mo. Melville E. Metcalfe, Province XIV, 3940-8rd St., Port Arthur Tex. J.D. Jones, Province XV, P. 0. Box 1087, Colorado Springs, Colo. Howard W. Davis, Province XVII, 6239 N. E. 24th St., Portland, Ore.

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Seho'- Standing Committees

"'"''"Bhip ur W'I Pau I 1 E. Edington, Chairman, Delnd w A. University, Greencastle, li'~nc · nd chapter advisers. on· n.alph W St N' Noreen, Chairman, 1 Wall ·ech pi;~s ew York City (Term extifflel n.o}' J • 12-81-41). rarnr. ldo;rl:I~ffner, 82 Washington Ave., 12-St~~ o)wn, N. J. (Term expires, ~dWin F5 · rancJ· 12. · Griffin, (Term expires, anson E'ndo 81•48 >· irnt! J Ulment Fund ohn D l{illlf ton · CCarroll, Chairman, Lexingter~ n.a • 8. . it.<lu ~~~hd Orteig, Jr., Secretary, 61 terior lien; St., New York City. Dr~ G.BIIarper, Jr., 315 McCarty urnP' n.oy /• neverly Hill s, Calif. tobt1 A.ve · M.uef~ner, 32 Washington t. . A.,.chit ·• ornstown, N. J. Jittlfl J ecture tt ,, 8 llles F lious ogarty, Chairman, 8 Court ~dward J Square, Charleston, S. C. l}'n N · YSquire, 68 E. 19th, BrookClyde' . . lllentC. !Pearson, c/o State DepartAla 0 Education, Montgomery, John 0 troit ·~~air, Hotel Eddystone, De~ G • u.uch. 35 °~Zales, Quevedo, Chavez No.A.lu'lltn'· Ran Luis, Oriente, Cuba. \\r, ~ elations Committee L tori~~e~h 4-mick, National Hisawre • a1rman. b 77thns~ J. Bolvig, Province I, 259 <\, Dei ·• Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Verrn George, Province II, 627 E:dwardott Ave., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. \\7815 GI ·Tolson, Jr., Province III, ilbur ~nwood Rd., Bethesda, Md. l,l077 a· White, Province IV, Box "~ario • reenville, S. C. rionn Dayis, Province V, c/o MalCennonDMvls Co., Charlotte, N. C. \\rCo!urnb ott, Province VI, Box 841, . Carl Bus, Ga. B1ilarl rame, Province VII, 18500 Urton oRe Ave.; Detroit, Mich. b 5oa W : B1·own, Province VIII, <\Oy W i,·l16th St., Chicago. Ill. Den· lndley, Province IX, 114 lienry aSt St., West Lafayette, Ind. 820 N · Smith, Jr., Province X, 'l>~ • 81st St., Birmingham, Ala.

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Councillors-at-large A. H. Borland, Trust Bldg., Durham, N.C. Pacific Southwest - W. D. Wood, Robles del Rio Lodge, Monterey County, Calif. Undergraduate Chapters Alabama (Omicron) University, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic (Alpha Iota) Auburn, Ala. Brooklyn Polytechnic (Alpha Xi) 88 Sidney PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. California (Gamma) 2727 Channing Way, Berkeley, Calif. Charleston (Alpha) College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. Davidson (Epsilon) Davidson, N. C. Drexel (Alpha Upsilon) 8401 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Duke (Mu) Box 4682, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. Florida (Alpha Epsilon) 1469 W. University Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Furman (Delta) Harris St., Greenville, S. C. Georgia (Lambda) 599 Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. Georgia Tech (Iota) 743 W. Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. Howard (Alpha Eta) Howard College, Birmingham, Ala. Illinois (Upsilon) 1105 S. First St., Champaign, Ill. Illinois Tech (Alpha Phi) 3337 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. Iowa State (Alpha Omicron) 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa. Michigan State (Alpha T~eta) spa E. Grand River, East Lansmg, M1ch. N. C. State (Tau) 1720 Hillsboro Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Oglethorpe (Pi) Oglethorpe University, Ga. Oregon State (Alpha Zeta) Corvallis, Ore . Penn State (Alpha Mu) State College, Pa. Presbyterian (Beta) Clinton, S. C. Purdue (Omega) 330 N. Grant St., West Lafayette, Ind. Rensselaer (Alpha Tau) 4 Park Pl., Troy, N.Y.

Roanoke (Xi) 113 High St., Salem, Va. South Carolina (Sigma) Tenement 9, Box 593, U. of S. C., Columbia, S.C. Stetson (Chi) Stetson University, De Land, Fla. Tennessee (Alpha Sigma) 1541 West Cumberland, Knoxville, Tenn. Washington (Alpha Delta) 4632 22nd Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash. Washington and Lee (Rho) Washington St., Lexington, Va. Wofford (Zeta) 203 Carlisle Hall, Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Alumni Chapters Ames, Iowa-Secretary, Philip Minces, 807 Horticulture Bldtr. Atlanta, Ga.-Secretary, Malcolm Keiser, 1091 Briarcliff Pl. N. E .• Atlanta, Ga. Birmintrham, .A.la.-Secretary, Jack Bell, 206 Jackson Bid&'. Charleston, S. C.- Secretary, Earl B. Halsall, 651 Kintr St. Charlotte, N . C.-Secretary, Don Davidson, 226 S. Church St. Chattanooga, Tenn.-Archon, Scott N. Brown, 719 Walnut St., Chattanootra,. Tenn. Chicago, 111.-Secretary, W . F. Blackford, 1626 W. 105th St. Cleveland, Ohio--Secretary-unaasi~rt~ed. Columbia, S. C.-Archon, F. G. Swaffield, Jr., 1222 Sumter St.. Columbia, S. C. Columbus-Ft. Benning, Ga. - Co-Secretaries, A. R. Martin , 1013 30th St.. Columbus, Ga. W . B. Skipworth, J r., 2206 Francis St., Columbus, Ga. Detroit, Mich.- Secretary, William F. H. Dunaway, 10410 E. Jefferson. Florence, S. C.-Secretary, J. J. Clemmons, 710 Florence Trust Bltr. Greenville, S. C., Secretary-Henwood Dilling. ham, 18 E. Earl St. Ithaca, N. Y.- Secretary, J. Stillwell Brown, 1002 Cliff St. Jacksonville, Fla.- Secretary - Lawrence K Walrath, Box 425. Knoxville, Tenn.-Secretary, E. M. Bowlea, 2825 Linden Ave. Leesburg, Fla.- Secretary, A. S. Herlong, Jr., Shore Acres. Lehitrh Valley-Secretary, John Kieser, 116 W. Douglaa St., Reading, Pa. Miami, Fla.- Secretary, Wm. B. Roman, 1807 Congress Bid&'. Montgomery, Ala.- Secretary - Reid Doster. 101 Alabama Ave. New York, N . Y.- Secretary- Fred 0. Neuls, 86-48 108th St.• Richmond Hill, N. Y. Philadelphia, P a.- Secr etary-Melvin B. Long. ncre, 909 Edgewood Rd .• Upper Dnrby, Pa. Pitil!burgh, Pa.-Secretary- Keith V . Arnold, 95 Grant Ave .. Etna, Pa. Portland, Ore. -Secretary - Phil Brinkman, 414 N. Overlook Blvd. Raleilrh N . C. -Secretary, Garland 0. Green, 611 McCullock St., Raleitrh, N. C. Roanoke, Va.- Secretary- Charles L. Engers, Salem, Va. San Fran~i•co, Cal.- Secretary, Fred Drear, Box 17, Alamo, Calif. Seattle. Wash.- Secretary- Henry Novak, 4710 University Ave. St. Louis, Mo.- Secretary- Fred H. Jost, 618 N. 22nd St., E. St. Louis, Ill. St. Matthews, S. C.-Secretary, John L. Wood· aide. Wa.shington , D. c. - Secretary- William E. Simms, 1735 Eye St., N. W., Washington ,

D. C.

the Chapter Eternal October 25th, 1941.

OF PI

KAPPA PHI

Benjamin Franklin exhorted his public to

BE THRIFTY Tltis is possible today only if you

PLAN YOUR ACTIVITIES And during the National Emergency be sure to

SELECT EARLY To be thrifty and get present low prices and insured delivery,

ORDER NOW Whether it be for chapter affairs involving attractive

FAVORS Or for your own personal expression of Holiday spirit with

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

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Crested Greeting Cards Are a Campus Necessity . . . . . . .

CRESTED GIFTS Make Distinctive Christmas Presents A fine crested ring is a gift long treasured and a good investment. Other fine gifts are the new flower spray pins, fobs, and lockets. Men will like the genuine saddle leather gifts shown in the Blue Book. Any girl will be delighted with one of the new soft Baby Calf compacts or purses. Mail post card for copy of Blue Book!

Many new designs in Christmas cards this year - dignified styles at low prices. Is YOUR chapter mailing list complete: Other fraternities on campus; other chapters of your fraternity; grand officers; parents; coJlege officials; faculty; alumni; tradesmen and friends of the chapter. Write for FREE Samples I

Crested Stationery Samples sent on request to Fraternity Men and Women ....

CRESTED FAVORS Add That Individual l'ouch to Party :Success In view of Government priorities on metals and other supplies, we urge that you place your orders for party favors NOW to cover your yearly requirements. We can then furnish at the present low prices and you can be assured of delivery. There are many new and interesting favors in a wide price range. Write for 1942 BLUE BOOK I

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y~~ I want a personal copy of your Faternity Jewelry Catalog - ... .nE GIFT PARADE FOR 1942. Send it to: '

Fraternity ----------------------------------------------: Street and Number __________________________ ---------- ___ _ '

CitY and State ___________________________________________ _

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Paste it on a penny post card or plaee in an envelope and drop it in your nearest mail box.

1941

1904 PI KAPPA PHI ALUMNI QUESTIONNAIRE

Kindly help us bring our records up-to-date by filling in this questionnaire and returning it to Central Office, Box 501, Richmond, Va. . Name -------------------------------------------------- Chapter ________ Year------Home Address_--------------------------- __________________________ -0 <c,!::Jhn;f a~~~!:!r Occupation _________________________________________________________________________ _ (Please include title or rank)

Business Address_--------------------------- __ --- ___________________ -0 <C,!:~~hn;r

a~d~~!)cd

If in the Military or Naval Service _____________________________________________________ _ Give date of entering service and present rank _________________________________________ _ Date of marriage _________________________ Wife's maiden name _______________________ _ Children ______________ ---··----------------- _____________________________________ ---(Include names and dates of birth)

· Narne and Address of som who will always know yor

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"'</)~<? Postmaster: Return and fon . Richmond, Va. If retur.... 0 No such number: 0 NotIf forwarded please send report on

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the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, BoX 5o!· .,.,.,ed: "d-left no address: 0 Unclaiv· · ·"")

______________________ , ...'"'