1952_1_Feb by Pi Kappa Phi

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PI KAPPA PH I FRATERNITY

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Virginia Building, Richmond 19, Virginia

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Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C., December 10, 1904

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FOUNDERS SIMON FOGARTY, )R .

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151 Moultrie St. , Charleston, S. C.

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KROEG, j R.

NATIONAL COUNCIL

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L. HARRY MIXSON , 217 E. Bay Street. Charleston , S. C.

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,-.:::e Executive Secretary-W, Bernard Jones, Jr., Virginia BuildiiiO t ,:~, 11-p1 ~ Richmond, Va . Editor-in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-W . Bernard Jones, Jr., 1 . NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

President-Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews, S. C. Treasurer-Ralph W . Noreen, Irving Trust Co., One Wall St., New York, N. Y. Secretary-J . Eugene Dunaway, Jr., 11070 Lakepainte Rd ., Detroit 24, Mich . Historian-Wayne R. Moore, 327 Russell, Ames, Iowa Chancellor-Karl M. Gibbon, 713-718 Rio Grande Bldg ., Harlingen, Texas

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Building, Richmond, Va. ·n,o It1101 111d1 Managing Editor, STAR AND LAMP-Elizabeth H. Smith, VirO' Building, Richmond, Va. .,rod- ~n~'e Traveling Counselor-Ramon Sanchez, Virginia Building, Richr!l ~" Virginia. ~niv!~

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DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI

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DISTRICT ARCHONS Dist . 1- Fred Krupp, 42 Magoun Rd ., West Islip, L. I., N. Y. Dist. 11-Hugh F. Hill , Jr., Rocky Mount, Va. . Dist. 11 ! -William Brinkley, Box 4416, Duke Sta.t1on, Du~ham , N. C. Dist. IV-James M. Wilson, Suite 710, Liberty L1fe Building, Colum bia, S.C. Dist. V-Wa lter F. Doyle, P. 0 . Box 158, Macon1 Ga. Dist. VI-William G. Jennings, 2103 West End, Lakeland, Fla . Dist. VII-J. Warren Williams, Box 95, Luverne, Ala. Dist IX-Nelson White Champion Spark Plug Co., Toledo 1, Ohio Dist: X-Kenneth A. Bellinger, 538 N. Franklin, Dearborn, Mich .

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Dist. Xl-Paul Walker, Newton, Ill. Dist. XII-Kenneth W. Kuhl, 436 Woodlawn, St. Paul 5, ;"'~· C Dist. Xlll-Adrian C. Taylor, 231 Ave. "C" West, Bismarc • Dist. XIV-Harold A. Cowles, 327 N. Russell , Ames, Iowa. Dist. XVIII-Paul M. Hupp, 3781 E. 31st St., Denver 5, Co 10 '1/frft Dist. XIX-Ralph M. Snider, 4210 N. 25th St., Tacoma 7, Dist. XX-Roy J . Heffner, 1091 Brown Ave., Lafayette, Calif. til;!' Dist. XXI-T. Glenwood Stoudt, Wyomissing Polytechnic In• Wyomissing, Penna .

Davidson College-Epsi lon, Davidson, N. C. Drake Un iversity-Beta Delta . 2916 Cottage Grove Ave., Des Moines, Iowa

Drexel Institute of Technology-Al oha Ups ilon, 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia Penna. Duke University-'llu, Box 4682, Duke Station, Durham , N . C.

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UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS Alabama Institute of Technology-Alpha Iota , 255 College St., Auburn, Ala. Broo!<lyn Polytechnic Institute-Alpha Xi, 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. College of Charleston-Alpha, 67 Society St ., Charleston, S. C. Cornell University-Psi, 722 Uni ve rsity Ave ., Ithaca, N. Y.

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Emory University-Eta, Box 273 , ErnorY .~ v:'rsity, Ga. 9'" Florrda Southern College-Beta Beta,~elol" 1-A, Florida Southern College, La . 491. Fla . Florida State University-Beta Eta. Bo>' f • Florida State University, Tallahasses' C· Furman University-Delta, Greenville, ·

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WIIiom!"lNtute of Technology-Iota, S"'O 111'1 ~0is 1 ., Atlanta, Go. 10l220 s"'~.ut~ of Technology-Alpha Phi, •o St~ IChigon Ave., Chicago, Ill. ~Welch /.," College-Alpha Omicron, 407 ''ccr Ve., Ames Iowa ~,l.lercerU~v~rslty-A ipho Alpha, Box 524, '<hlgon n1vers1ty, Macon, Go . ~1E Gronl~!e College-Alpha Theta, 507 •ork C 1ver, East Lansmg, Mich. ~lo st l~ege of Engineering-Beta Alpha, ~ <nglneeru ent Mail , Newark College of 0 ~h Cor '~g, 367 High St., Newark 2, N. J. o,;l., Ral~:lho State College-Tau, 407 Harne ~9o~ St g , N. C. 1, ~or 1150 no teC ColleiJe-Aipha Zeta, 2 1st and n~. St • arvaiiiS, Ore. ~~~~ College-Alpha Mu , Box 380, 1,Stote p11b'ft 0 , ege, Penna. 1 , ~~d~e~" College-Beta, Clinton, S. C. it•tte, lnd'ega, 330 N. Grant St .. W. Lafayn1101001 . - 49 2nd S~o lytechnlc Institute-Alpha Tau, !i00ooke C0 ., Troy1 N. Y. l ~Pson C )/•ge-x,, 327 High St., Salem, Va . !tot"d'anol~ • 9e-Beta Zeta, 401 N. "B" St., son • 1owa Un~'e., ~~verslty-chl , 165 E. Minnesota >e 1111 e and, Fla. Un~''Y of Alabama-Omicron, 804 Hack >er1;1 one, Tuscaloosa, Ala . u F ~rst ~ of Arizona-Beta Theta, 1435 East 1 "~et~lt ucson, Ariz. Un~'Oft ~ of California--Gamma, 2634 Ban ''••slt ay, Berkeley, Calif. Un~· U~iv of. Florida-Alpha Epsilon, 1247 '••sit ers1ty Ave., Ga1nesville, Fla. Un~ve., ~~~f Georglo-Lambda, 599 Prince ~·••It ens, Ga. Un~'ncol~ ~fb Illinois-Upsilon, 1002 South ~·••It r ana, Ill. Un~''kwJod oAf Indiana-Alpha Psi, 504 E. ''"It ve., Bloomington, Ind . . UnTOnfeder ott Louisville-Beta Gamma, 22 16 '••sit a e Place, Louisville, Ky. Un~niver~tt of Miami-Alpha Chi, Box 97 , '••sit Y of Miami Branch, Miami, Flo. U 0~ory1Jnd of Missouri-Beta Epsilon, 704 L~''•lty 'f Columbia, Mo . u.,'•coln ON Nebraska-Nu, 229 N. 17th St.,

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Carolina-Koppo, 317 '••sit mary St., Chapel Hill, N. C. U0\'onklrn oBfl OreAon-Aipha Omega, 1385 '••sit vd., Eugene, Ore. Un~•nt ~ South Carolina-Sigma~ Tener'••slt • n1v. of S. C., Columbia, ~ . C. Un 1 °'llpl~ ~f Tennessee-Alpha Sigma, 944 a'••slty ve., Knoxville, Tenn . Un1oncrott osf Toledo-Beta Iota, 3000 W. '•••It t., Toledo, Ohio ~t 01 ~th ~ Washington-Alpha Delta, 4504 ~•lngt · ·• Seattle, Wash . 'tt 0 {•we 1°~ Cr Lee University-Rho, Lock 03, Lexington Vo . ford College-Zeta, Spartanburg, S. C.

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ALUMNI CHAPTERS

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1 •nto' Gow a. I11 12~8, 'Ati ·-Henry M . Henders~n.

A. Cowles, 327 N. Russell ,

P. 0 . Box l lngh onto, Go. t101•t s~""e·AI'!bama-Henry Smith, 820 N. R''••to ., 1rm1nghom, Ala. t1 0 u 11ed~ SS. C.-c. A. Weinheimer, 115-A r' Otte t., Charleston, S. C. t1 0 ~e H~r ~orth Carolina-Don Davidson, Jr., l ton 0 d Press, Charlotte, N. C. t11 Oa G~i,d' T~nnessee-Lee L. Ryerson, Jr ., ~<og 0 Dnve, Chattanooga, Tenn. C~; 12nd11~1 nols-WIIIIom H. O'Donnell, 1952 Reland 1 ·· Chicago, Ill. · t 01 ~0Qd (. ~hlo-John J. Minch, 2063 Brown a fllb'to 0 ewood 7, Ohio C 01 ~o~ 14'o~outh Carolina-Frederick E. Quinn, fllbu 1 F • Columbia, S. C. .,\i~r·cl ~.;'a Stri ~j Benning, Georgia-Joe Freemon, , ro· '•It, 1.1f and Motor Co., Columbus, Go. r,0A.ve. G thlgon-Ronald Scheck, 21461 Sloan ~· '•nc~ ratio Township, Detroit 24, Mich. I W¢ ~.:'llith' il~uth Carolina-Mitchell ArrowW. Cheves St., Florence, S. C. ,,,,t lth•'"~Iii '••nv~il s. C.-cooper White, 103 Elm St., ~to ~ e, S. C. J 0 t~do., ~~~ York-H. M. Riggs. 701 Seneca N. v. 1 •on~J111 e,oca, lolA, Fla.-Wolter Rivers, Rt. 11, Box t•lo~d acksanvllle, Flo. lonedger' tlorlda-Horris G. Sims, Lakeland tln_g.( okelond, Flo. lt"1123 y °~t Lonslng, Mlch.-Loren C. Ferley, ~torn 2~ · Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich. lo1ede;01 ~braska-Winfleld M. Elmen, 602 ecuritles Bldg., Lincoln, Neb. ~ 011ttt s~ 1esM, California-Rene Koelblen, 328 ~on, G' onhotton Beach, Calif. Ye, Meorgla-Foy A. Byrd, 108 Carlisle ' aeon, Ga.

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The STAR and LAMP

o/ Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity NUMBER 1 1952

VOLUME XXXVIII FEBRUARY

Contents Page

Letters from Our Readers. Editorial: Why Alumni Aren 't Interested in Chapter Affairs ...... ...................................................................................... . Davidson 's Epsilon Pins Faye Emerson.......................................... .. Past President Meisel Is Active in Fraternity Affairs .... . Drexel's Alpha Upsilon Presents-"Numbered Daze," by Robert P. Cornelssen ..........................·.................................. .. " Red " Garrison Discusses Sports Scene .................................. . Promotions Keep Coming to McGill of W&L's Rho ........... . Denny Remembers Eventful Years at the U. of North Carolina...................................... . ......... . In the Chapter Eternal ..... .... ......... ...................... . William B. Roman Heads 1952 Convention in Miami... .... . Chartering of University of Toledo Group Is Paced by Local Alumnus, by W. Bernard Jones, Jr .............. .. Society ............................................................................ Calling the RolL ................................... .. ....................... ...... . .... Alumni Corner ................................................ ..

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15 16 18 19 28

COVER Archon Sib Dorton pins Faye Emerson as "Rose" of Epsilon Chapter, Davidson. The men watching the ceremony ore Hooper Alexander, treasurer, left, and Mitchell Patton, editor of The Epsilonion.

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Charlotte, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied in paragraph 4, section 412, P. L. and R., authorized January 7, 1932. Th e Star and Lamp is published quarterly at Charlotte, North Carolina, under the direction of the National Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity in the months of February, May, August and November. The Life Subscription is $12.50 and is the only form of subscription. Single copies are SO cents. Changes in address should be reported promptly to National Office, Virginia Bldg., Richmond 19, Va. All material intended for publication should be in the hands of the Managing Editor, Virginia Bldg., Richmond 19, Va., SO days preceding the month of issue. W.

BERNARD

ELIZABETH

]oN'f.S, ]11., Editor-i,-Cidef

H. Swm, Managing Editor

Miami, Florida-William A. Popy, Ill, 315 Viscoyo Ave., Coral Gobles, Florida. Montgomery, Alabama-Lowell J. Block, 13 Glendale Ave .. Montgomery, Alabama. New York,~ N. Y.-Vohe Slmldlon, 110-26-28 Drive, ~crest Hills, Lon11 Island, N. Y. Oklahoma City, Okla.-William A. Rigg, 30"1 N. W. 1st St., Oklahoma City, Oklo. Orlando, Florida-A. T. Corter, Jr., 12 South Main St., Orlando, Florida. Philadelphia, Pa.-Fred M. Krober, 518 Greenview Lane Havertown, Penna. Pittsburgh, Ponnsylvanla-R. Delmar George, 627 Vermont, Mt. Lebanon, Penna.

Portland, Ore. (Cascadel-AI G. Ruedy, 6909 S. W. Pine Dr., Portland, 19, Ore. Rqqnoko, VIrginia-Jesse M. Ramsey, 33 Harshbarger Rd., Roanoke, Vo. Seattle, Wa1hlngton-Deon Porker, Seaboard Bldg., Seattle, Washington. St. Louis, Mlnouri--Estill E. Ezell, 701 Olivo St., St. Louis 1, Missouri. St. Matthew•, South Carolina-John L. Woadside, St. Matthews, South Carolina. Washington, D. C.-Edward L. Tolson, 315 Glenwood Road, Bethesda, Maryland.

Letters from Our Readers Alumnus Appreciates Quick Answers State College, Penna. Deal' Editors: T want to thank yo u and your staff for the wonderful cooperation that you gave the outgoing officers, especially me . I realize that with forty so me chapters you mu st be burdened with complaints and questions about the individual chapters, and I am amazed at the rapidity with which you answered ours. Fraternally yours,

L. W. HOPKINS , JR, Alpha Mu Penn State College

National Office Gets a Bouquet Davidson, N. C.

Dear Editon: The National Office of Pi Kappa Phi is one of the most efficient and systematic offices I've ever !een of any kind! I'm not kidding when I say that it's swell to know that our national headq uarters is run in such a manner. It's really an outfit of which Pi Kappa Phi can be justly proud an d that goes double for its executive secretary and trav~ling counselor. Fraternally yours,

J. SIBLEY DORTON, }R .. Epsilon '49 .Davidson College This letter was written just before William L. Abbott left the post of traveling counselor for Pi Kappa Phi. -ED

Alpha Tau Uses Leadership Conference Ideas Troy, N. Y. Deat· Editors : We have had occasion to use the executive committee in disciplinary matters of late. The results we got were really outstanding. I believe that the training we got at the Leadership School was an invaluable aid. As you know Alpha Tau was a bit slow in making use of the executive committee, but now it is an important part of the organization. If any of the other chapters have any doubts concerning the effectiveness of this committee, I shall be glad to write up the details of these cases and show the results obtained. It is rea ll y remarkable what a few words will do for an individual if he starts up the wrong fork in the road. Fraternally yours,

BILL ZABRISKIE, Archon, Alpha Tau Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Epsilonian Capitalizes on Ideas from S&L Editor Davidson, N. C. Dear Editors: We hope that our latest issue of The Epsiloni.att shows considerable improvement over the last, as it was made up with your helpful suggestions of last June I in mind. We were glad to have your advice. We feel that you r criticism was a definite help to us this time, anrl we will welcome any further suggestions. Very sincerely,

MITCHELL PATTON, Editor, The Epsilonian Davidson College

Dean Praises Beta Beta's Scholarship Record Lakeland, Fla. Dear Editors: I am proud of the continuous good scholarship record that Pi Kappa Phi has made on this campus. I know that you r scholarship chairman will continue to rlo everything 2

. . prolt poss1ble to enco urage the group to maintain and even 1!11 its record . Cordially yours,

.J .

A. BATTLE d nt' Office of Dean of Stu e Florida Southern College

Hoyt Arboretum Story is "Well Received"

01 PortlatW, '

Dear Editors: The article on the Hoyt Arboretum in the i&;ue of The Star and L.amp apparently was well recel. •eO judging from the many letters and local comments I recet' following publication. One brother in Chattanooga, 'feO~ appears to be on a committee for the beginning of an arhoret~, on Lookout Mountain, and our map will be used to 5ll extent in formulating their plans. Sincerely yours, ,1

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Kalamazoo,

ERNEST E. FISCHER, Alpha Zeta Oregon State College

Reader Likes Editorial on Volunteering

Dear Editors: Going over the May issue of The Star and Lalli{.: I was pleased to read your rditorial, "Shall I Volunteer d 3 The editorial put o\·er an importn ~t point in an unusual ~1 01 effective manner. I certainly hope t 11;. .' "U~ boys rend it a.~ carefully as I did. Your adjoining column concerning your organization to do~: 3 up the chapters if the emergency arises was far-sighted, f.l you are to be commended for that. We do hope, of coli· that such will prove to be unnecessary. Sincerely yours.

EDWARD L. UIL IJ co Ihling Bros Everard Emory Utuverstf,,

Dear Eqitors: Our chapter would like to compliment 'frB .0, ing Counselor Ramon Sanchez for his assistance dU~r' our rush week. Brother Sanchez gave our chapter ma"\n~ bits of advice in management and ru shing techniques. c~f11 this was hi s first assignment, our chapter would like to ,, mend him especially, for he went about his business JikC · "old timer." Fraternally yours,

ROBERT L. HOOVER, Secretary, Emory University A

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Eta Appreciates Rushing Aid from Sanchez

Alumnus Compliments Jones, Houser

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Dear Edi/.ors: I have with interest the progre.Si ;lllhr, the fraternit y through the recent years and woui..J Jikr r' l extend my congratulations to Executive Secretary W. Berns are; Jones, Jr., on a job well done. eve 1 I might further mention that I have read with great in Dr every issue of The St.ar atui Lamp, and I am happy to ,~~ ti~ of the selection of Theron A. Houser as president. I a!ll · jl' Jap he is a man who will certainly do an excellent job and ~ unselfishly of his time and effort. Fraternally yours, '.l: :\;

LEONARD L. LONG, Sigma University of South Carolina THE STAR

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Davidson's Epsilon Pins Faye Emerson EPSILON AT DAVIDSON pinned its most famous F "Rose of Pi Kappa Phi" October 1. She is lovely aye Emerson, First Lady of TV. th Iiere. is how it came about. It was learned at ~psilon it at M1ss Emerson (Mrs. "Skitch " Henderson m realWas scheduled to arrive in Charlotte, N. C., 0Ctober I to open formall y the Southern States Fair f ~tober 2. An arrangement was made, through the air Promotion chief, whereby Epsilon would send over several delegates for a brief interview with Miss TV. Armed with a beutiful jeweled Sweetheart pin and the traditional dozen red roses, presented to e~ery girl pinned by Epsilonians the little delegation 0 three set out for Charlotte. The three, Sib Dorton, ~~hon; Hooper Alexander, treasurer, al!d Mitchell tton, editor of The Epsilonian met M1ss Emerson at. the Hotel Charlotte and proudly claimed Epsilon 's Prize "Rose. , anAfter the pinning, Miss Emerson said: "Be sure th·d t~ank all the Pi Kappa Phi's for me. I shall wear Is Pin with great pride." h EpsiJonians have decided to celebrate October 1 ereafter as " Faye Day. "

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c~, i IJ,.. Paul Dull Will Study :.~ 111 Iapan Next Year l

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f 1\ leave of absence from the University of Oregon

' li~'l br a Year's research in Japan bas been granted to sin~

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~au! S. Dull, Alpha Delta '34, University of I \V:shmgton faculty adviser for Alpha Omega Chapt

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pr. since its founding and associate professor of Science at the university. He will leave next tnrner.

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!>r. Dull was given a travel grant by the Social yCtence Research Council to enable him to spend the ~ar studying the political behavior of the Japan~se G of Ople. ~he research will be done t~:o.ugh translatiOn e=s i llh the btographies of Japanese poht1c1ans as well as kr 1' rough field interviews. •rn~~ a br. Dull and his family will live in the Tokyo Bay e~ea, Where most of the study will be conducted. ~o~ Der, Dr. Dull will travel throughout Japan. This IS r r. Dull's first trip to the Orient since 1938. At that tne he was in Korea and Ma~churia , in addition to apan. .

.\ br. Dull received the "Outstanding Faculty Member Ward" for 1951 at the University of Oregon. Q~ p I

KAPPA

PHI

EDITORIAL-

Why Alumni Aren't Interested In Chapter Affairs "QUR

ALUMNI never send us any recommendations for rushing Our alumni never show up for our homecoming activities. Our alumni never do respond to our requests for financial aid. Our alumni never know what is going on in the chapter." Those are the common complaints of undergraduate chapters. Do you want to know why these things are so?

Public Relations Are Poor The Public Relations Department, the chapter historian, of the undergraduate chapter is the poorest and most inoperative department in the chapter. We elect some bird because be is a nice guy. He asks what his duties are, and he is told, " I don 't know that there are any except to send a chapter letter to the National Office when they remind you to. " The chapter historian is the very key man in the race for sound alumni relations. It is be who puts you in a good light with the alumni by having good material in The Star and Lamp each issue. It is be who puts you in good light with the alumni by getting out a good chapter paper at least three times a year.

Undergraduates Will "Follow Suit" When you graduate to the lofty status of an alumnus, you too will not send in any recommendations. You won't show up for homecoming. You won't be interested in contributing ten bucks. Why? You will take the position, "Why should I send in any recommendations? I sent in two, year before last, and the chapter historian did not even have the courtesy to write me a 'Thank you' note. I don 't even know whether be got my letter, looked up the men, pledged them, or what. Also, I don 't care anything about going to Homecoming. I haven 't heard from the undergraduate chapter in years. I don 't even know if they live at the same place. As for contributing ten bucks, hub! the only time I ever bear from those rascals is when they want something! I gotto know who is handling the money and what they are going to do with it before I shell out ten bucks. " Get that historian , your public relations man , on the ball!

Editor-in-Chief 3

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Former Notional President and M~• Albert W. Meisel lead busy r11es. 'tiel 1111 Riverside, Conn. Mr. Meisel's oc bl extend into New York City whe~e

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Past President Meisel Is Active In Fraternity Affairs .

"WHAT CAN I DO FOR YOU," said Albert W. ("Al") Meisel to The Star and Lamp reporter, as he invited him to occupy a chair in his law office at 230 Park Avenue, New York City. "We are undertaking a series of articles on what has happened to our past national presidents since they left office," said the inquirer. "You were last seen at the 1940 convention in Chicago, and our readers want to know if you are fading away." "Not exactly," said Al. "I have lived in Riverside, Conn., since 1939. First, I occupied an old Colonial house built in 1804, and later bought a more modern and smaller house when my children were married.

" Do you miss your former national fraternitY ~oi tivities?" the reporter asked. "You put in a Jot time as Chancellor and National President. "

Helps Install Chapters

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" There is no doubt about that," said Mr. Meterl "During my term of service I visited nearly e~1~J chapter of the fraternity as then constituted, h~ii helped install a chapter at Rensselaer Polytec our Institute, Illinois Institute of Technology ( Ar~e31j Institute), and Drexel Institute. It was a g experience." "How do you fill your time now?"

Active in Fraternity Affairs "My fraternity activity has been curtailed, but I have done a little work when circumstances permitted. I have been a Pi Kappa Phi delegate to the National Interfraternity Conference in New York City for a number of years. Also I joined in the reactivation of Psi Chapter at Cornell in 1949. I am a director of the house holding corporation of the Alpha Xi Chapter at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. As you doubtless know, I have also acted as a volunteer reporter for The Star and Lamp from time to time."

Law Practice Always Interesting

"My law practice keeps me pretty busy," sat ;e'' "and as nearly every case is different and haS tbi:l problems, the work is never dull. For instance, ti~l Summer most of my time was occupied represen 11,j' a legatee in the will contest which involved the SY rr Wilks estate (Hetty Green's daughter, by man1 1 ~tt puted to be the world's richest woman). Her ~s tbl was appraised at 94 million dollars. Most o & prominent law firms in New York City were engag THE

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. th~k one way or another. As you may have seen m

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a settlement has been effected and Wtll admitted to probate.

International Complications and''Oc. casionally we get into the international field , re Situations get extremely complicated. For instance, V~ektly I had to sue a German citizen, living in New se/.' to recover money appropriated by her, while ca Vtng as executrix of an estate. The decedent in that S~~ had made three wills, one in France and two in ond M~ G ttzerland. Ohe of them had been probated in 11 Ch~rany. The chief beneficiaries lived in Holland and , lives 1 1 ctivitiel "' e. You can see the legal points involved were a ~~ "•any.

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ell!''A simpler case was the divorce case of one ~f the 'l'hployees of the United Nations a native of Paktstan. haJs man wanted to marry an American girl, but he orct been previously married in his own country. I.n w er to establish his right to marry in New York, tt lnas hecessary to prove his divorce under Pakistan law. a tt at country the husband can divorce his wife by atement to that effect in the presence of witnesses. re e Procedure is so informal that there are no court an~tds, and the difficulty is to find the witnesses ,, to prove the declaration." Are you interested in politics? '' came the query .

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Participates in Local Government g0''Well, I am interested like everybody else in good

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"[';~rnment. As I have said, I live at Riverside in ~be so n o~ Greenwich, commuting to New York C!ty, l htny Civic activities are all in the town where I hve. fac~ve served three terms as a town representative. In "e I Was re-elected November 6 for my fourth two'reor ar t e~m. Just now the town government ts . b . .emg dra;~nized, and I am a member of the committee w lng up the new charter. Even at the local level , soe have had some hot political times. For instance, tli~e .Years ago the United Nations contemplated setthe &.tn our town, and the community was divided on th Issue. The newspapers accused the residents of t.own of being unpatriotic, but those who op~sed ~at/nternational site won out, causing the Umted ons to go to New York."

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Co~n. 'this 15· the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Me1se · 1 ·1n R'1verS1'd e,

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''I You have any hobbies?" was the next questiOn. Col!ec C~llect United States stamps, for one thmg. My hon was commenced when I was a boy, and my (Continu ed on Page 15)

PI KAPPA

PH I .

Archon Fronk Hanvey, left, of Omicron, University of Alabama, is welcoming John P. Fitzgerald, Milton, Flo., the chapter's 600th intiote.

Alabama's Omicron Takes 600th Man The University of Alabama's Omicron Chapter made campus history in October when it sent its six-hundredth member through the sacred rites of formal initiation. John Paul Fitzgerald, 18-year-old pre-medical student from Milton, Fla., was member number 600 among the ten boys who were initiated last Fall. Pledged during the Summer semester, 1951, Fitzgerald had been a Pi Kapp pledge for about three months. He was extremely active in his pledge class, serving on several committees and on various pledge projects. In high school he was equally as active, being a member of the band, the Beta Club, the Thespian Club, and the football team. The initiation which saw the 600-plus members "go through" climaxed a lively five-day "Fun Week," which spotlighted the week's campus activities. Dressed , in colorful plaid shirts, glowing caps, and bright neckerchiefs, the pledges provided many a laugh for outsiders as well as for the "blood-thirsty" Pi Kapps .

"It is evident that our leaders of tomorrow must include numerous scientists and engineers. This will hold whether the job is research, operation, sales or management, whether civilian or military." ' - Clyde Williams in The Magazine of Sigma Chi October, 1951 5

Drexel's Alpha Upsilon Presents"Numbered Daze'' By ROBERT P. CORNELSSEN AS THE CURTAIN came down after the last act of "Numbered Daze" on Saturday night, November 17, the Pi Kapps of Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Drexel, had completed their seventeenth show. There was a mixed feeling of elation and sorrow, for during the past months we had all worked hard on the show. We felt that we had done something worthwhile as fraternity men and had proved that by hard work men can learn to live together and work together for the betterment of all. We thought too of our beginnings so many years ago in the early thirties when a group of men similar to us had gotten together and started the first Pi Kapp show, it being a minstrel. Those were the days of minstrels- they were popular, and the boys of Alpha Upsilon really drew in the crowds at their annual shows. They, too, were a close group, and in so working together placed themselves above the others on the campus.

Plot Originates Many Months Ago This year's show was no idle thought, rather, it was the result of "maximum effort" on the part of every . man in the fraternity . Early last Spring the show had its beginnings; that is, it began to be put down on paper. The plot had been thought of over a year ago, then it was thrown aside in place of last year's show. This was not because it wasn't a good show but because nobody could think of a suitable way to get our hero out of the trouble we'd gotten him into. We racked our brains this year and came up with the answer. During the Summer months, when most people were enjoying themselves at the beaches or at the mountains, the boys of 3405 Powelton Avenue could be found around the table in the kitchen, . having a " bull session" about the show. Soon actual writing began to take place, and songs were beginning to shape up. Luckily for us, our faithful standby, Aennchen, of New York, was available to do our choreography. She has handled the dancing for us since 1938. By the time the Fall term had rolled around we had the scripts mimeographed and ready to be handed to the men who were to do the acting.

SeJection of Girls Is Big Job . One ~f th~ most important jobs of all before us was to pick girls from the incoming freshman class to be in our show. This was a pleasant task, but we had to keep our eyes open for talent as well as beauty. The girls of the shows of previous years helped us very much . We retained some of the girls of last year's

I 1

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show so that they could help the new g~rls . eaio the ropes ." It should be said here that those girls r the show really worked for us in putting it ove · Without them we cou~d not have had a show. dar Finally, the big nights arrived I Friday and Satu[ of nights of November 16 and 17 found us a bund e 00 nerves, last minute planning and all the things Yad experience when something big is coming off. We hoff no need to worry, though, for the ·show went 00 without a mistake on anybody's part. Not one persod missed a line. We could relax now until next year, 8 we could begin to catch up on our homework.

Plot Is Outlined

Let's take a look and see what "Numbered pate orig is all about. b~ Newbold Darlington, the hero, working at~ industry job in the big city, didn 't realize that becket can being used as the front for a. vicious gambling ra. joP &an The three persons responsible for Newbold's post~ne. are the main characters of the show, Hanagan, Sha r· and Pilfer. ttO' The show has its opening scene laid in a ~e aP politan setting where Newbold is hard at work 111 n't office full of lovely secretaries. However, he do~ br realize that he will pay dearly for each hour tba ifll works, for Hanagan, Sharpe, and Pilfer are using ~b·l as an innocent " front' ' for their bookmaking es et' J lishment. They do their contact work on the stre thrE and let Newbold take care of the paper work.. tJ!I no Naturally, complications set in and early 10 Crj show we meet a man named Jones, of the F.B.I., ·vei bo1 is hot on the trail of the three bookies. Jones rec~o!d Co an anonymous tip that the office run by NeW pll· for the three bookies is not as legitimate as it ~e~nt.'' and straightway proceeds to "knock off the J01 r~· The day of the raid is Newbold's last day of W~nl· for he must return to college. Through the grapev;j~l i 2Q the local, crooked sheriff, the three crooks rectioP . Y advance notice of the raid. In an innocent conversa 80olllith with Newbold they learn of Green Hill Collegef uo·l tot decide to use the place as a hideout and base o scrupulous operations.

, ¥I

Gamblers Open "Fraternity"

In later scenes at Green Hill we find the. tb~~ ~bl crooks rearranging things and creating an unbeltevad~ &ta amount of chaos. The three gamblers have succee)iol Da in infecting the entire student body with the gaT1lb3JI': Collie fever. As a crowning blow, Hanagan, Sharpe, tr ~Ob 11 Pilfer open their own fraternity. Of course, it o~r 0!tl Sel'\1~ quite unlike any other fraternity on the stat . o, L~~ THE

STAR

AND

He re ·rs part af the cast a f "N urnb ere d 0 a:z e" , presented by Alpha Upsilon· at Drexel AI hNovember u ' I 16 and 9inol musrcal . d . h t th how in that many years to be grven by P a psr on. come y, rs t e seven een s

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calllPUs of Green Hill because it is just a plain Ralllbling casmo . m . d'1sgmse. . li ~eedless to say, Jones finally catches up with anagan, Sharpe and Pilfer and also arrests Newbold, ~ho is in the midst of a love scene with his sweet~art, Prudence. Things do not look so good for ~ewbold at this juncture for Jones has the goods on ewbold. th r11 the last scene, a courthouse scene, we f'md th e

notee ~rooks tried and ac~uitted because. fon~ ~a& . Wrttten evidence agamst them. (Am t JUStice ~b; ~lllinal?) All of the written evidence is against New:etVIJ ld who has unwittingly signed all of the papen bO P CQ,_• h • If..,,. ·••tng in and out of the office back in t e city.

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"All's Well . . "

Newbold is acquitted because he is only · ' ,, cet ' 3 ~ ·o~l . ears old and he decides to dissaffirm h'Is con t raet ,at! J 1\>i(h th · · t back : g0° tot e crooks; this releases htm,. ~ones IS sen f he rook;e squad and everybody" happy.

"'I

+ + + wrel ~b vab~ &ta1ll'OR•s NOTE: A perusal of the han,?some pro~~ 1 Da \ book of 20. pages and cove~ fo~ . Numbe.red rbltlli; eo ~e reveals that co-chairmen of this ongmal musical ~~~ a~edy were A. Donald Advena, Ph.iladelphia, and lf11 !er/rt P. Cornelssen, Ardmore, Pa., wtth Mr. Advena i 0 tng as director.

~ 0~ Pt KAPPA

PHI

IFC ENTERTAINS YOUNGSTERS Thanks to the University of Oregon's Inter-Fraternity Council, this past Hallowe'en turned out to be one glorious party for approximately 4,000 grade school children. The Eugene Active Club cooperated by arranging for the local merchants to donate the .food and decoration materials. The houses were paired off to give separate parties for the masked ghosts, demons, witches and little monsters. Everyone gathered in the University of Oregon Basketball pavillion, MacArthur Court, to wind up the gigantic party. Prizes were given for costumes and contests such as apple-bobbing and pin-the-tail-onthe-donkey. The police reported "the quietest Hallowe'en ever."

" If you would have good alumni support for your chapter, remember these rules: Carry out a wellorganized program to get and keep the alumnus ' interest, maintain a strong undergraduate chapter (because the alumnus wants to back a 'winning team' ) and remember that a good alumnus is made during his undergraduate days.''

- Quoted from The Purple Pilgrim in The Phi Gamma Delta No· vember, 1951 7

''Red" Garrison Discusses

Sports Scene I

newspaper in the Carolinas, becoming sports editor in 1946. In Rho chapter at Washington and Lee with Gar~; son were such prominent brothers who have mae! their mark as Howard (" Doc" ) Leake, Walton R1.0~ John Bell Towill, and "Euc" Reeves, the cba.rilP Pi Kapp pledger. "I roomed with Euc for a year," Mr. Garrison sai~t "and he really was a spellbinder. It broke his bea to lose a freshman, but he didn't lose many." Garrison is married to the former Eudora Blakpn~i of Charlotte and owns his home at 700 East . a0 Avenue, Charlotte. His brother, Loring M . Ga.rrJSO · Rho '3 0, lives in Easley, S. C. 1 His career as a sports writer has carried hilll fr~~ Dallas, Texas, to New York City and back. IIe 11'1 covered the Cotton, Orange, Sugar, and Gator }3o )" football games for his paper in addition to beaVn)' weight fights, World Series baseball games an~ rnand other events. He rates Charlie Trippi, of Georgia,, ae,~t Charlie Justice, of North Carolina, as the {JIIial football players he has seen in that time, Stan 1ifuS and Joe DiMaggio the best baseball players. 1 Wilton M. ("Red") Garrison

"THE GLAMOUROUS LIFE of a sports writer isn 't all glamour." This statement came from a Pi Kapp who has been a sports writer for 23 years. Wilton M. ("Red") Garrison, Rho '25, Washington and Lee, has led a lively career, following sports teams. But what the newspaper readers don't know, he says, is that sports writers put in many weary hours battling the clock on deadlines, looking up statistics and writing routine stories which are merely news- not glamour. Garrison was graduated from Washington and Lee University in 1928. He was editor of the student newspaper his junior year and editor of the university humorous magazine his senior year, in addition to being associate editor of the university yearbook. He was tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership fraternity, for his work.

Starts Career ·in South Carolina Graduating in June, Mr. Garrison soon jumped into his chosen profession, becoming sports editor of The Herald in Spartanburg, S. C., in September of that year. He rode out the depression there and in 1936 joined The Charlotte (N. C.) Observer, leading 8

Predicts Survival of College Sports

1 College athletics had a rough year in 19 51 with ~~ ~ove~t basketball scandal, West Point cribbing scandal, bl~oJ! 1 for 16 r at bowl games, and other incidents. But Mr. Garr~nd a~d Ca1 feels that college sports have too much backgro ~er ~th th, and depth ever to falter and will survive stroll I arrant than ever. lie e prO' 1 r n 11 As a sports editor, he writes a daily column, 0J ta of : actuate motes such athletic events as the Golden Gloves all-star games, is a director of the Quarterback ~~~ It egree i in his city. Golf is his favorite sport and he finds ~gt tre Parti1 most interesting people in that profession, alth 0~0t Ptack te, he likes college football coaches, too. He helped fo ~~ 1 ~ esidenl the famous Shrine Bowl high school all-star garne t~PPa 1 Charlotte. h1ented rts. ed i · "You meet some !iplendid fellows in all the spo er.l Af n • he said, "and there are not many double-crossof tet ter Most of them are square shooters." Professional b bu~rned ing is the sport he likes least. Or]tness b ando

Jot b

Hard Work Brings Success

. \~siness' ''nP "tee·

Success as an author has come to Garrison, at.' Co til v by any genius but merely by hard work and swed jr lllpanl he explained. He has had sports stories publisbe 3~ The Saturday Evening Post, Sport magazine, 11 numbers of other magazines. He also appears (Continued on Page 15) THE STAR AND

Promotions Keep Coming To McGill of W&L's Rho 0, FORREST McGILL'S nineteen years with The be Prudential Insurance Company of America have en marked by his steady rise in the organization.

ti ~his Pi Kappa Phi Rho '21 Washington and Lee

l{~t~ersity, became a~sistant m~nager of the Florida de;'.0 nal Office, Mortgage Loan Department, PruFla h~l Insurance Company of America, at Lakel.a?d, und1 tn December, 1932. He remained in that positiOn te • April, 1939, when he became manager and hetnatned in that capacity until March, 1946, when ~ Was transferred to manage the New York City foJ~ttgfige Loan Regional Office. In October. ?f the 0 ass '!1ng year he was promoted to the positiOn of ho OCtate general manager and transferred to the sutne ~f!ice of the company at Newark, N . J. He had in Petvtston of 10 midwestern regional offtces, covero(g ~he .territory from Winnipeg, Canada, to the Gulf and extco. May 1, 1951, his territory was cha~ged , orr· he now supervises nine mortgage loan regwnal tees in the East and South. Served in World War I

~~r. McGill was born near Elizabethtown, N. C., ,)astl for Vember 24, 1899. During Wor~d War I ~e served riso~ and 16 months at Camp Jackson m Columbia, S. C., ,ond 'llith Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. He was discharged 1 n~er l\1 the rank of Army Field Clerk (the same as ~tant Officer during the second W?rld :Va~) · pro- Fane entered Washington and Lee Umverstty m the 8od grad of 1920 and doubled up on his work in order to c1or be ruat: in' three years. He graduated .wit.h a B.S . . tbl he gee .tn Commerce in June, 1923. Whtle m college 'ogP Ita tarttcipated in various activities. He was on the ~ond ~te~j team and won a letter in wrestling. He wa~ 1e i~ ll:.a dent of the freshman Class and represented Pt tes llPa Phi on the Inter-Fraternity Council. He rep. heJ~n~ed Rho Chapter at the Fraternity Conference rt~ 1\f tn Berkeley, Calif., in 192 2. . t~f tetu ter graduating from the university, Mr. McGill bu/ned to North Carolina and was in the cotton OrJ 'ness until the Fall of 192 5 when he went to busilido, Fla., to go into the real estate and investment ,, 0~ ~c~ess with a fraternity brother, Walton Rex. Mr. 1 ,8t, C0lll 1l Was vice-president of Rex-McGill Inve~tment d;c llany until he joined the staff of Prudenttal.

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Happy Marriage

~~~r. McGill married Miss Gladys. Autrey in Orland?,

~ 0~

., May 21

' KAPPA

192 7 "the day Lmdbergh landed m ' PHI

0. Forrest McGill

Paris," he recalled. "We both took a big chance that turned out fine. Walton Rex, my best man, married my wife's sister, who was maid of honor at our wedding. Their wedding took place six months after Mrs. McGill 's and mine." The McGills' daughter, Lelia, entered her junior year at Duke University last Fall. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Their son, Forrest McGill, Jr., will be four years old in October. While Mr. McGill was in Orlando he was a member of the Board of Directors of the Real Estate Board and of the Orlando Rotary Club. In Lakeland, Fla., he was a member of these organizations and in 1942 served as president of the Lakeland Rotary Club. He belonged to the Country Club in both Orlando and Lakeland. In New York City he was a member of the New York Real Estate Board.

Indulges in Hobbies Mr. McGill's chief hobbies are golf and _quail hunting. He belongs to the Canoe Brook Country Club in Summit, N. J., and calls himself "just a fair golfer, with a 15 handicap."

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This picture was taken when George V. Denny, Jr., Koppa '19, University of North Carolina, and now moderator of Ant~~~· Town Meeting of the Air, visited Upsilon at the University of Illinois. Standing behind Mr. Denny are, left to right, Dave 0 warden; Jack Simpson, archon; George Walker, secretary, and Bill Shaw, historian.

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Denny Remembers Eventful Years At the U. of North Carolina He Visits U. of Illinois By GEORGE WALKER GEORGE V. DENNY, well-known moderator for "America's Town Meeting of the Air," still likes to recall his days as a Pi Kapp while attend ing the University of North Carolina. The men of Upsilon chapter heard many of his recollections April 5 when he brought his Town Meeting to the University of Illinois campus. Although pressed for time with interviews and program preliminaries, Denny found two hours to devote to his fraternity. During lunch, Denny entertained the men with stories of his college days. "Why I remember back at Kappa . . ." and he would start another tale of his college career. (Continued on Pag e 11) 10

I tog~tl ~rgan

ook .

tOok 0 bne It·

y b] ijarr) j (ere! ' eq t He Comes to Richmond Shorto By ELIZABETH H. SMITH Aft . . taugJ.' [h~' th II JT WAS ON A BLEAK December afternoon thatJr·'l Ste P reporter was ushered into George V. DennY•. 11111 garte suite at a Richmond, Va., hotel for a 15-111!1 tarn 0 interview. '· n tol The bleakness of the out-of-doors seemed to va~:~· Of r 1\! in the warmth of Mr. Denny's greeting. This graC!ca" &tea~d Southern gentleman, in Richmond for his Aroer;~~· a gr Town Meeting of the Air program that night, ta 0~~ t\~a happily of his student days at the University of :N'bi~ tesig d Carolina and of Town Meeting, the progran; Vi~ Setvj111 he originated 15 years ago and of which he JS Jll anq Cf era tor. dr ~trs. Mr. Denny was born in Washington, N.C., att~~~r. IQeetin school in Greensboro, N. C., the Bingham Nh 1 Ptogra

(Continued on Page 11) T H E S T A R AND

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Denny at Illinois (Continued !1·orn Pag e 10)

But he didn't do all the talking. Acting like the !hue conversationalist he is, Denny quickly shifted e e conversation to the men. He listened to them dXPress their hopes for the future, and offered anecotes to back up their desires. d.It was after lunch that Denny really let loose. He r'scovered a pledge cap. In a few minutes the biga~~~ radioman was walking around the house, puffing pg cigar, and a pledge cap cocked over his right eye. n hotographers from Champaign-Urbana's three ~Wspa~ers managed to get the bubbling Denny to se bnefly with Upsilon men. . . p Before Denny left to confer with faculty particit ant~ in his panel discussion, some of the men offered ao gtve him a rider to the University contemporary ar\s exhibit. Denny eagerly accepted the offer and in ~i ew minutes was clambering into a broken down l<app Studebaker. l'he car wouldn't start. do benny, chuckling to himself, helped push the car Wn the street. 1

Denny in Richmond

~;hool

(Continued from Page 10)

in Asheville N C and the University of ' . ., Carolina. Mr. Denny recalled that the late frtrn Wolfe pledged him to Pi Kappa Phi. These t~o ~/nds presented a skit that Mr. Wolfe wrote durmg tt D ~nny's freshman year .. It was entlt · 1ed "Sea Ast' theer 01l, or the Village Druggist." Mr. Denny pla~ed th . Part of Belinda, daughter of Sea Aster. Durmg ~[~tr Years together at the university, Mr. Denny, to · Wolfe, Jonathan Daniels, and Paul Greene were or&et~er in the Carolina Playmakers. ~r. Denny to&kntzed the first state tour they made m 1920 and t~k them around the state with much success. They on . two state tours a ye~r, one in the Spring and tn the Fall. They traveled first by train and then I ij bus, as the roads in the state improved. Mrs. '1/:rry W. Chase was usually their .chaperone ..They reJe entertained in the homes of Carolina alumm who sh them lavishly on fried chicken and strawberry Ortcake ta~fter his graduation from the university, ~r. Den.ny t th~' th ght dramatic production there and contmued With Jr.'~~ st:r Playmakers. L17ter .he went to. N~w Y?rk and ·n1t!€ &ra ted Town Meetmg m 193 5. This d1scusston pro1 on rn Which is heard each week in this country went ..~ tour around tne world in 1949. .nt•~· orr l\1:.r. D enny calls the Town M eetmg . " a m1rac. . le +>: c.10 ·• &re ad~o. " The public must realize, though, that this rtCg a at Institution is indeed the lengthened shadow of 11\~~t ~eat man- George V. Denny, Jr. \Jo.~ tes· nd as for the future? Mr. Denny, who has ~:ed as an officer of Town Hall after 21 years of 1 and ce, temporarily is continuing his work as producer ~lt moderator of America's Town Meeting. Mr. and ?.tldt ltt~i· Denny plan to make further us~ .of these m~ss lit~~ ~ro lngs by presenting, on both television and .radto, &tarns combining education and showmanshtp. Ot

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Dr. Standifer JJ;eads Georgia Masons I

DR. ]. G. STANDIFER, Blakely, Ga., Lambda '46, University of Georgia, was elevated to Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Georgia Free and Accepted Masons at the annual session of the lodge in Macon, Ga., in October. Active in Free Masonry for many years and the recipient of many Masonic honors, Dr. Standifer joined Magnolia Lodge No. 86 of Blakely in October, 1916. He is a Knights Templar and 32nd Degree Mason , a Shriner, a Knight York Grand Cross of Honor with three bars, a Past IIIustrious Grand Master o the Grand Council of Georgia Royal and Se,Iect Masters, a Past Grand High Priest of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Georgia, and is the present Oriental Guide of Hasan Temple, Albany, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. He was appointed in the line of officers of the Grand Lodge of Georgia in 1943 and has advanced up the line until his installation as Most Worshipful Grand . Master in October. Born in Blakely April 14, 1888, Dr. Standifer attended Mercer University, Macon ; Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va., and graduated from the School of Medicine of the University of Georgia, (Con tinued on Pag e 1!!) 11

Howard Williams Heads Department In Boys' Club of America .

lti

Organization's Purpose

l'olec

Boys' Clubs of America is a national organizatio~ whose purpose is the health, social, educational, ~~c tiona!, and character development of boys. A 11 9 requirement of any Boys' Club is that it ha"{ 8 building or quarters devoted to the operation ~ned club for boys and open under paid and ski nt leadership every weekday. Since the estab!isb~~'s of the first Boys' Club in New England in the 18 nd much progress has been made in the planning 1 development of facilities and equipment for carlf ys' 0 on the varied program of the Boys' Club. A 11tt Club building has a gymnasium, games room, cr 8 shops, a library, and other departments, and oftened swimming pool. Mr. Williams has been concern as with all these various aspects of the Boys' Chlb they relate to functional planning. . diD A native of New York, Mr. Williams has )Ive ~as or near New York City most of his life. lie ' married in 1933 and has one child, ~award G.

HOWARD M . WILLIAMS, Psi 1929, Corneii University, was appointed Director of Building Service, Boys' Clubs of America, April 15, 1951. He has been with the national organization since 1938. As Director of Building Service, he consults with and advises Boys' Clubs throughout the country and their architects in the planning of new and remodeling of old buildings for Boys' Club purposes. Among many others, he was consulted by the late Dwight James Baum, New York; Childs and Smith, Chicago; Smith, Hinchmen and Grylls, Detroit; Mackie and Kamrath, Houston, and Thomas J. WQrcester, Boston, when Boys' Club buildings were planned in the various cities.

. Gains Varied Experience After leaving the College of Architecture, Cornell University, Mr. Williams struggled through the depression, gaining a varied background of experience in the offices of several prominent New York architects and in the construction departments of four large corporations. Since joining the staff of Boys' Clubs of America, he has devoted much time to the study of and research in the planning of Boys' Club buildings. He cooperated with and assisted the originator of the water-level deck type swimming pool which is rapidly gaining 12

DRAKE'S BETA DELTA RANKS SECOND IN SCHOLARSHIP

or t Chapt

Head of Georgia Masons (Continued from Page 11) ~~ Augusta, Ga., in 1911, the third generation of~路 family to graduate from this medical school. ueeari practiced medicine in Blakely for over 40 '1 d路 110 following in the footsteps of his father and gdiler father, each of whom was named William B. stan .5 ' The new Most Worshipful Grand Master 1 member of Phi Rho Sigma, medical fraternity. ditef Dr. Standifer's deceased son, William B. Stan fbi became a member of Lambda Chapter, Pi Kappll in 1939. STAR

AND

start unr or tl Pi 1torn

"Pi Kappa Phi ranked second on the fraternf: j scholarship report for the Spring semester ff 10r, 1950-51 academic year," Edward Voldseth, d1recpe;f Student Affairs for Men, Drake University, .01181 Moines, Iowa, said in a recent letter to the Natt Office. . . 0nt Mr. Voldseth pointed out that Pi Kappa Phi IS e; of the only three groups whose academic averd 1 exceed the all men's average of the institution. rnbtr "During its several years' existence as a me bar of Drake's fraternity family, your Beta Delta ~ st~ ter, with one exception, has achieved a scbO 11 it average superior to the all men's average. I hope always will keep up the good work," he said.

THE

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路 I t 1s 路 reporte d to be the safeSt na t.wna l popuIanty. and most economical swimming pool to operate.

Howard M. Williams

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'New Chapter at Toledo

Dairy Judging Honors

(Continued [1·om Page 17)

~arper,

Sherman Hawley, Richard Kurczewski, WiiGarn Marmack, Richard Mueller, John Murawa, \\~orge Nemire, Richard Perry, John Rippon, John R: hSanecki, John C. Shenefield, Bart Strahley, IC ard Welsh, Walter Wiskochil, and Ray Zuelke.

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I ~ichard ~do 1'0 0r

Perry, a member of the University of faculty who was initiated as a charter member ch he Beta Iota Chapter, was announced as the apter's adviser.

Go to U.

of Tenn. Pi Kapp

James P. Gracy, Fayetteville, Tenn., Alpha Sigma 'SO, a member of the dairy products judging team from the University of Tennessee, placed ninth in 69 contestants judging ice cream individually at Detroit last Fall.

\ave 8 N 1 of~ st elson White had a full two years from the time he skill

u:~ted

wheels turning for the Order of Delta Tau ;b~~~' 01 t~· the time of the group's installation as a chapter 18 1 and fr tg . om bl<.appa Phi. He certainly had a full four days . ecember 7 to December 10. The whole proJect 1rryttl~ Ill BoYS }( Ust have been as satisfying to him as it is to Pi 1 , c~ ! th:Pp~ Phi to have men like Nelson White wearing >fte ed p, l<.appa Phi badge. [cern 1

;Ipb as

James

Gracy

Mr. Gracy was a member of the three-man team which placed eighth in ice cream judging, seventh in butter, and e 1event h in 23 teams competing in the all-products division.

A senior at the university, Mr. Gracy had, a short while before, won first place over 32 other contestants in judging butter in the Southern Intercollegiate Dairy Products Judging Contest at Lexington Ky.

·ved in

PI KAPPA PHI JEWELRY PRICE LIST BADGES

te lfsi G.

JEWELED STYLES Mlnla- Standture ard Close set pearl border------------------$ 9.50 $12.25 Crown set pearl border__________________ 12.60 16.56 Crown set pearl, 4 garnet points---------- 14.60 19.00 Crown set pearl, 4 ruby or 19.00 sapphire points ---------------------- 14.60 Crown set pearl, 4 emerald points ______ 16.26 21.00 Crown set pearl, 2 diamond points ______ 21.60 36.00 Crown set pearl, 4 diamond points ______ 42.60 64.00 Crown set pearl and ruby or sapphire alternating ------------------ 16.50 23.00 Crown set pearl and diamond alternating ------------------ 72.60 108.00 Crown set all diamond border ------------132.60 198.00 PLAIN STYLES Minia- Standture ard Plain border --------------------------$ 4.00 $ 4.60 6.26 Nugget border -----------------------4.60 6.26 Chased border -------------------------6.00 White gold additional on jeweled badges $3.00 and on $2.00. Pledge buttons ------------------------------------each or per dozen Special recognition buttoft with white enamel •tar, lOK ____ --------------------------Special recognition button with white enamel star, gold fi11ed -----------------------Plain coat-of-arms recognition button, geld filled ·-----Enameled coat-of-arms recognition button, gol<l fi11ed ---------------------------- -------------1 Monogram recognition buttOn, gold filled ______________

Extra Orow11 $16.00 24.00 27.00 27.00 80.00 112.00 80.00 30.00 186.00 248.00 Large Plain $10.00 11.00 11.00 plain $

. 75 9.00

1.60 1.00 1.00 1.26 1.25

GUARD PINS Single Double Letter Letter Plain _ - ------------------------------------$ 2.26 • 8.110 Close set pearl ------------------------------- 4.60 7.26 Crown set pearl ------------------------------ 6.60 11.60 White Gold Guards, Additional Plain -------------------------------------- 1.00 1.00 Close or Crown set j,weled ___________________ 2.00 2.00 Coat-of-Anna Guards Miniature, ycflow gold ---------------------- 2.75 Scarf size, yellow gold ---------------------- 3.26 20% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices quoted plua State sales or use ts..xes wherever they are in effeet.

BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. The Oldest Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers in America 2301 Sixteenth Street DETROIT 16, MICttiGA.N

KAPPA

PHI

IN THE CHAPTER ETERNAL Charles C. Merrell. Dies in Berkeley By PETER R. TENNYSON

Charles C. Merrell, Gamma '12 , University of California, died March 30, 1951 , in Berkeley, Calif. Mr. Merrell was born December 1, 1894, in Denver, Colo. He was initiated into Gamma September 2, 1912, and graduated from California in 1916. While in school , Mr. Merrell held the office of secretary of the chapter. A veteran of World War I , he served in the Quartermaster Corps and was overseas one and a half years, most of the time in France. At the time of his death, Mr. Mer- War I he served with the American rell was employed by the Standard Expeditionary Forces for approxiOil Company of California where he mately two years. After returning to had served for 30 years as superin- this country he was employed by the tendent of the Land Lease Division. Eagle and Phenix Mills Columbus He was a member of the Elks Club Ga., and in June, 1920,' he becam~ associated with du Pont. After serof San Francisco. Mr. Merrell's interest in Gamma vice at Wilmington, DeJa., and Provihas always been most enthusiastic dence, R. T., he was transferred tc. Charlotte in January, 1926. as is attested by the fact that in the At the time of his death , Mr. '30's he was instrumental in finding Davi~son was assistant manager, a new chapter house. He was present for his 'son's initiation ' in 1950. The techmcal, Organic Chemical DepartMerrell household was haven for ment, Dyestuffs Division, of the du members who desired real hospitality Pont Company and was well known and a home-cooked meal. Mr. Merrell throughout the South . He is survived by his wife, thr could truthfully say that he knew the names of all the present members. former Miss Ruth Fish New Bruns· Charles C. Merrell's death was truly wjck, Canada; a son, Richard Elwin a tragic blow to the membership of Davidson, - and a sister, Mrs. Kyle Nye, Albuquerque, N. M. Gamma. ' The May, 1951, issue of Gammazette, the chapter's publication, was dedicated to Mr. Merrell. The deceased is survived by his Dr. Melvin Warren, Seattle, Wash., wife, Mrs. Berenice Merrell, and two Alpha Delta '29, University of Washsons, Charles, Jr., a member of Gam- ington, was drowned November 15, ma Chapter, and Ralph, all of 1951, when the automobile in which Berkeley. he was riding rolled off the end of the ferry slip at Orcas, on Orcas Island. Dr. Warren, born in Canada, came to Seattle when he was 11 years old. Elwin Potter Davidson, 54, Eta He graduated from the University of '16, Emory University, died suddenly Washington and from McGill UniAugust 17, 1951, at his Summet versity in Montreal. He was the son home, " Briarcliff Acres," near Myrtle of George Warren, a Seattle homeoBeach, S. C. pathic physician. Other survivors are Mr. Davidson was born April 16, his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Warren, and 1897, in Chester, Pa. During World a daughter, Margot, 8.

Dr. Melvin Warren

Elwin P. Davidson

Interest ln the ~

Meredith A .. Price

y ' J'1 gtoP acation Meredith A. Price, Bu~ n sitY quate 01 Ind., Omega '29, Purdue Un1~er ar died August 31, 1951 , folloWing operation. ~a~ Born June 24, 1910, in II0'11'1-' County, Indiana, "Bud," as ~e atell "Duri known by his friends, gr~ 01921 !rating , from Burlington High School 10 chaP and Par] and attended the School of Me thr~ rnunity Cornrnitt ical Engineering, Purdue, for ne.... · and a half years. w~' a f "' S! During his college days he ,e3r unds. 1 bouse manager of Omega for a Y Pleted p· and a half. p·1''l:Iave' kapp

"l wo &estions the C ' of our 'nernie' chap· the C 195 OU! 4 an Count on

"At tl ~rter " '10 ' ' Ware ''ln

the nest

married ' Parents' Sau . Y, a

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October 28, 1934, he marrie~ ' Ona L. Price, Logansport, In · .. .er For several years Mr. Pnsteli a machinist at the Haynes tbe I> Factory, Kokomo, Ind. Fo~ life : two and a half years of hiS ctr' owned and operated a cabinet fa in Burlington. f~ 0 Mr. Price was a trustee Christian Church of which be ber member. Also, he was a mefl1 b~ the Masons and Knights of pyt ; The deceased is survived bY wife; a son, Danny; his parent~~ and Mrs. John G. Price, RFD, #~ mo, and two sisters, the Misses and Phyllis Price, Kokomo.

h l'he rt ar 1t.Ykethe t t.: &t Ou

#'1 andson 'J

JOHN W. SERGEAN'f

John William Sergeant, ro Rouge, La., Alpha Omicron '3 6izo State College, died in Baton September 18, 1951. THE STAR AND~

~I 0~

1( ,

Past President Meisel (Continu ed from Page 5)

~~terest was revived when my son started a collection. va th~ Summer I do a little fly fishing for trout. My q cahon in the Maine woods provides me with adeUate opportunity. Helps Build Church, Parish House tr ''D . Uting the last five years I have been concenanding particularly on helping build a new church Ill ,Parish house for St. Paul's Church in our comC~nit~. As chairman of the Land and Building Fl!nd a ntntn1t~ee I have helped organize the e~fo~t, securmg fun~w Site for the buildings, and campa1gnmg for the p] t s. The builders are about to turn over the com~~ ect Parish house at a cost of $140,000." Pi ~ave you any ne~ ideas for the improvement of appa Phi ," resumed the reporter.

Hopes for Get-Together in 1954

"I would not have the temerity to offer any sug&esr th Ions," said Al. "I know Ted Houser and most ·of ore Council. They are doing a swell job as the grov.;th 'n c~apters indicates. The National Office, With th ernie' Jones and staff is most efficient. I do hope Jg~ Council will have a 's emi-centennial celebration in co 4 and get all of the old-timers to attend. You can Unt on me for such an affa\r, if they do ." Po"At the Seattle convention in 1936," said the reyour wife and two children with you . ow are the family? "

li tter, "you had

th "In the passage of time the young birds have left

William B. Roman Heads 1952 Convention in Miami William B. Roman, an alert and genial ·Miami attorney, leads an array of Miami Pi Kapps who have committed themselves to making the Miami, Fla., Pi Kappa Phi convention a success August 27-30. The convention committee is composed of James McDonald, assistant chairman; Boyce F. Ezell, Jr., treasurer; Dr. Harry E. Fry, Jr., warm-up chairman; Norman A. Davant, properties; Robert G. Young, publicity; William J. Neale, entertainment, and ldus Q. Wicker, accommodations. This committee has selected the Everglades Hotel in Miami as the convention site. Brother Richard Cumming, assistant manager of the Everglades, is going all out to make those attending remember Miami for a long time. There will be social functions, business · programs, and sight-seeing opportunities to fill every one of the four convention days and nights. Highlights of the social program for members and the ladies include a beach party and picnic at Miami Beach and the grand ball. The ladies will have, additionally, a boat trip over scenic Miami, whiJe the members will attend a members-only banquet.

rn:t ~est," said Al. "Both my son and daughter are Pat tied, and Mrs . Meisel and I are proud grand-

~lrl Sauents. My son, Bill, has a boy, and my daughter,

ne. d nd·

Y, a daughter ."

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. St

Has Pi Kapp Prospect

' the ~

)i{t .

( Continued f1· om P ag e 8)

•t facto b/he reporter rose to go but Mr. Meisel held him I likethe arm. "If you can arrange it," said Al, "I would gr to have you secure a pledge for my one-year-old andson. He looks like good Pi Kappa Phi material. "

lit? ~erson who accepts every form of privile~e in at as If it were his due and does not express gratitude '~~h any time to anybody, is a co?temptible ingr:a.te; \V ereas the spirit of thankfulness 1s a s1gn of nob1hty · fa e can seldom thank those immediately responsible wt the favors and advantages we enjoy in life, but e can thank God , the ultimate source of all goodness ." - Arthur C. Wickenden in Beta Theta Pi November, 1951 ) ~

"Red" Garrison

~ ~ Q~

Pt kAPPA

PH I

television and radio shows on the CBS station in Charlotte. Gardening and restoring old furniture · are his main hobbies, although he finds little time for them during the busy seasons. His main ambition, he admits, is to " retire to Florida and fish. " Garrison served 19 months in the U. S. Air Force during World War II but has no desire to make the military his life work. "Sometimes when the desk piles high with correspondence and details and every telephone in the office starts ringing, I wish that I had chosen the ptofession of filling station operator," he confided " but then on a crisp October afternoon just befor~ the kickoff in a crowded stadium I wouldn't swap jobs with anybody. " 15

NELSON WHITE, an Ohio State Pi Kappa Ph; alumnus who looks too young to have come 00 of college during the heart of the depression, put P~ to paper in 1949, writing the national office of f Kappa Phi that he would like to see the Order . n Delta Tau become a chapter of Pi Kappa Ph1. 0 December 8, 1951, Brother White saw this group,~ local fraternity, at the University of Toledo, becoJll the Beta Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. He ducked off the wintry and Christmas-shoppe~ crowded streets of Toledo into the quiet and warrn e of Trinity Church in downtown Toledo. There, 1\ sat in a subdued audience of Pi Kappa Phis frond Michigan State, Purdue, Alabama, Michigan, . anal South Carolina and watched solemnly as Nat1° 0 1 Secretary J. Eugene Dunaway, Jr ., assisted by J{e;. Bellinger, District Archon of Michigan, conduct instau lation ceremonies. As you watched Brother White, felt as if he had the satisfaction of replacing .~ deactivated .Alpha ~u .Chapter at Ohio State wtch a baby of his own m hts town where he could wat over it. Dr. Asa Knowles, President of the UniversitY ~~ Toledo, led the parade of speakers and guests pr , sented to the audience during the charter banquet/;1 Master of Ceremonies Dunaway at the Norwood 01• on Saturday evening following the day's chapter insta

Dr. Asa S. Knowles, president of the University of Toledo, is addressing members of Beta lata Chapter, University of Toledo, at their Charter banquet December 8, 1951.

National Secretary J. Eugene Dunaway, Jr., Detroit, left, is presenting to Archon Jack B. Guinall the c.harter of Beta Iota Chapter, University of Toledo. The group, left to right, are Henry K. Gensler, Bartley F. Strahley, Harold M. Fink, Mr. Dunaway, Mr. Guinall, Robert D. Drake, and Donald G. Crawford.

loll These are charter members of Bel~e 1 Harald Fink, Jack Guinall, Robert .DWoltll Trago, John Rippon, Dick Kurc:z:ewskr, MO Kuhlman, pledge, and Gettel, Willia111 Sherman Hawley.

Unh Yof

Toledo Group

~~ !!~~!. J~lumnus Jpa pbi

·Jme out

put pe~ .e of PI f >rder 0 Phi. On 'roup, a 'beconle

I lar

DIon. Dr. Knowles proved to be a match for Brother Dunaway in banter and humor. National Secretary was never in better form as he swaggered a unaway · hed his way through an evening of mernment. · B:nct JOs p e brought the evening's only serious moment as he Gre~ented the Beta Iota Charter to Archon Jack u'nan.

1ere, he · fron'd tlS lD an 'l'~tional

I( In a reception room flying the colors of every. Pi thappa .Phi chapter from the University of Miam1 to a~ tinrversity of Washington, the new Beta Iotans r~ 0 ther Pi Kapps joined to meet the mothers and no hers of the newly chartered group on Sunday afteron, December 9. Ill 01'he new chapter attended church on Sunday tning.

by J(ell

gr Pledging ceremonies for the pledges of the new

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oup were conducted on Monday night. B:aOfficers of the new group are Jack Guinan, archon; Sh told M. Fink, treasurer; Robert Drake, secretary; hiser~an Hawley, assistant secretary; Bart Strabley, 0 ttan; Donald Crawford, chaplain, and Henry ;sler, warden. I( he charter members are John J. Connors, Jr ., \V~u~eth Coombs, Donald Crawford, Robert Drake, ll lam Erard Harold M. Fink, Henry Gensler, "'octenck · Gettel,' Jack Guinan, George Hampton, D'1ck

This group was photographed at the University of Toledo during installation activities of Beta Iota Chapter. They ore seated, John R. Gass, former district archon of Ohio ond West Virginia, left, and Nelson White, district archon of District X. Standing, left to right, are W. Bernard Jones, Jr., executive secretary; Richard Perry, member of the faculty of the University at Toledo and chapter adviser for Beta Iota, and J. Eugene Dunaway Jr., national secretary. '

(Continued on Pag e 18) to . I 11 9ht to'd· s • Henry Gensler, Bartley Strahley, !o;9e econd row, John Murawa, Victor E. liors, R·~emire; third row, Richard Harper, IC ard Perry, chapter adviser and

The initiating team came from Alpha Theta, Michigan State College. They are, left to right, Darby K. Anderson, William G. Schossow, John R. Hoinville, Jr., George C. Hadden, and Charles W. Bovay.

MEMBERS OF W&L's RHO ARE ACTIVE ON CAMPUS 0

MARRIAGES GAMMA 'SO-Charles C. Merrell, Jr., Berkeley, Calif., to Miss Virginia Cake, Oakland, Calif., November 4, 1951. They are living in Sacramento, Calif. GAMMA '51-William Robert •Trounson, San Francisco, to Miss Lynn Boyden, Sacramento, Calif., November 3, 1951. They are residing at 1309 Spruce Street, Berkeley, Calif. NU '49-Curtis C. Venell, Shickley, Nebr., archon of Nu Chapter, was married to Miss Lynn Harvey, Deshler, Nebr., October 18, 1951. CHI 'SO-Walter Jasinski, DeLand, Fla., to Miss Marcia Burris December 30 in the First Methodi9t Church, Fort Myers, Fla. OMEGA '47-Clarke F. Thornton, 416 W. 36th St., Ashtabula, Ohio, to Miss Janie Hayes March 31 in Cleveland, Ohio. ALPHA ZETA 'SO-Arnold N. Tokstad, Portland, Ore., to Miss Iryll Pearson, Portland, Ore., in Portland. ·Mr. Tokstad is finishing his work in Engineering at Oregon State College. ALPHA ZETA '51-Daniel A. Neuhauser, Portland, Ore., to Carollee Griffin, Corvallis, Ore., at the Methodist Church, Corvallis. Mr. Neuhauser is continuing his studies at Oregon State College, Corvallis. ALPHA ZETA '51-Donald L. Knight, Hillsboro, Ore., to Miss Doris Wilkerson, Hillsboro, Ore., at Hillsboro. Mr. Knight is continuing his work in Business and Technology at Oregon State College. ALPHA LAMBDA '49-Richard W. Lowe to Miss Jerry Mayo, Beta Sigma Omicron, July 8, 1951, in a ceremony at the home of the bride in Jackson, Miss. The bridegroom is in the Army Air Force. He and Mrs. Mayo are now in Japan for two years.

Church. Mr. Hoyt is affiliated with the Iowa ·Packing Company. His address is Hotel Peru, Peru, Ill. BETA DELTA '50-T/Sgt. John Bogle, Des Moines, to Miss Bonita Lacey, also of Des Moines, December 16, 1951, in the Christian Church, Des Moines. Miss Lacey is past president of the Phi Mu Sorority at Drake University. Sergeant Bogle's address is U. S. Air Force, Bangor, Maine. BETA EPSILON '49-Ensign Edmund C. Lasswell to Colleen Moore, Wilmington, Ill. Ensign Lasswell is now aboard the USS Worchester (CL-144) . Mail addressed to him on this ship is sent in care of the Fleet Post Office, New York, N.Y. BETA EPSILON '50-Lt. Fret.ierick R. Bowie to Miss Bobbie Coso, AXO, Oak Park, Ill. They are now residing at 524 Queen Street, Alexandria, Va., while Lieutenant Bowie finishes his Officer's Trairung in the Marine Corps. BETA Miss Mo . man

EPSILON '51-Edwardo Oliver to Barbara Haxton, AXO, Kirkwood, Mr. Oliver is an advertising salesfor Bell Telephone.

ENGAGEMENTS KAPPA '51-Hatherly C. Paderick to Miss Carolyn Barnes, both of Kinston, N . C. RHO '49-R. Bleakley James, Jr., 930 North Irving Street, Arlington 1, Va., to Miss Helen V. Owens, Arlington. Their marriage is set for April. BETA EPSILON '49-Ronald A. Huch, S3S3 Maffitt, St. Louis, Mo ., to Miss Fay Snieder, St. Louis, Mo.

ALPHA MU '42-Charles L. Alcorn to Miss Audrey Jean Hemp in Frederick, Md., October 20, 1951. They are making their home at Colonial Manor, Apt. C-1, West Evergreen Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa .

GAMMA '48-To Mr. and Mrs. George H. Denton, 450 Fortieth Street, Oakland, Calif., a son, Craig Daniel, December 3, 1951.

BETA DELTA 'SO-Harley Hoyt, Belle Plaine, Iowa, to Miss Marilyn Wolfe, Des Moines, Iowa. They were married November 17 at St. John's Catholic

GAMMA '49-To Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Eagan, Rt. 2, Box 29SE, Healdsburg, Calif., a daughter, Gail Arliss, October 1, 1951 .

BIRTHS

A number of the members of R;h ' Washington and Lee UniversitY• . ·pate found time last year to parttcl 1 in a variety of activities which k~ Rho in the limelight on the camP · " Don" Peterson, a junior fr?!Jl Riverside, III., continued his r~ to dramatic fame on the Troubad~or stage, appearing in at least two ma} g 0 roles in as many productions durl 0 the year. He will be initiated s~. into Alpha Psi Omega, honorarY drof matic society. "Bev" Stephens? 0• f Wakefield, Va., and Chris ColhnS,~e Staunton, Va. , also starred for Troubadours. Glenn Scott, from Smithfield, Va·· and Charley Slick, from Hager~t.0 fed Md., both freshmen, were inJtJ~ t into the Washington Literary soc~3 an honorary organization. In de 11 and public speaking, "Pete" Stock.e . a freshman from Woodville, Ml~f was named "outstanding spea~er of p the year" by the Forensic UnJ 0 ~il· which he is an officer. "Jack" S est· thuis, a junior from Biltmore For·ci· N. C., and "Don" Peterson partl of pated considerably in the work the debate team. . d. Athletically, "Big Tom" Warh~ ~ from Silver Spring, Md., finished ~·~ third year with "Swede" Anderso 1 varsity crew, pulling the oars ~. number seven spot. Big Tom ~oll 1 saw action during the Winter seaket·l i~ as a center for the Generals' ba~ ntl' fo ball team and hopes to see Peert more this Winter. "'Bobby" W1~nrli from Waynesboro, Pa., and tic· Collins paced the freshmen atble nd ally, appearing on the frosh ere\\' a wrestling teams, respectively~

CHI '37-To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giffin, DeLand, Fla., a daughter. J ALPHA ZETA '33-To Mr. and ]d~o' AI Head, Salem, Ore., a daughter, Pi' Louise, in May. tboP! ALPHA XI '46-To Mr. and Mrs. }.n ~!yP 00 E. Paratley, 40 Lincoln Road, Br bl' octO N. Y., a son, Robert Douglas, 3, 1951. ~ ALPHA SIGMA '38-To Mr. and :t,1rS·iP, R. Parkinson, P. 0. Box 251, East 1'~ Ga., a son, Kenneth Raymond Park! Jr., November 16, 1951.

'~~I

THE STAR AND "

()~

CALLING T.HE ROLL

â&#x20AC;˘US

The Pledge Formal for Gamma, University of California, was held at Tilden Park October 27, 1951.

Pr~sbyterian

College

Beta

0 bne of the first social events of Beta this year was a chicken ,;~. ecue given by J . J. Cornwell, Hugh L. Eichelberger, Carol ou Ite ("Red") Copeland, and Dr. George Blalock, some of teJr .Clinton alumni. This event has helped build up alumni or ahons and revive the fraternity spirit among the members .the frat ernity. Another social event was the annual open 10 ~a! that was given in honor of the Freshmen. . "'ill he Rose. Ball this year will be held March 1. The music l' be furmshed by Charlie Pruitt and his Sextette. â&#x20AC;˘ S be n~west member of our brotherhood is Davis Young. is gt, P1erce Timberlake, Beta '40, is back on the campus. He 0 for n leave from the U. S. Air Force to complete requirements his college degree. - Edgar Wrenn, Historian

Ulliv~rsity

of California

Gamma

b l'hJs Year was the first time we have had a Fall Formal, hUt it turned out to be better than we anticipated. The evening '!!egan with a cocktail party at Don White's home, here in l'~rkeley. From there we proceeded to the Brazilian Room in b den Park where we danced to the music of Dick Saltzman's a~nd. The evening was topped off with a "midnight" snack ev the home of John Earle. When the evening was over, ha~~one agreed that it was one of the best dances we have In a long time. or 'I'hen came Homecoming. Homecoming here at the University e~dCalifornia is the occasion of the year as it's the sa~e week lh as the Big Game (California vs. Stanford). Tb1s means ~i \events of two week ends are. all squeezed into one. Friday p g t Was the traditional Axe Rally, after which was individual arty time. Saturday started out with a bang. We congregated

0~ PI

KAPPA

PHI

at Pete Tennyson's in Atherton for lunch and then went, with our dates, to the game as a body. Upsetting Stanford and winning the Big Game put us in the proper mood for the festivities to follow. Immediately after the game was open house at the home of Arnie Turner, a recent alumnus, in Menlo Park. From there the group proceeded to Doug Higgins' home in San Francisco for another open house anri buffet dinner, then back to the Chapter House for our Victory Dance, and the end of Big Game-Homecoming week end. Another highlight of the social season was the recent dance given by the Pledge Class. The theme was the "Roaring Twenties," and everyone came complete with the appropriate costumes. It made you feel good to realize that we didn't grow up in those days, such styles those women had. Next semester we will have our annual "Heat Wave" and Rose Formal. Gamma gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children and one for its members. Monday, December 10, was a memorable day. After 13 months and one week we finaJly received our skin which we won from the boys at Alpha Delta Chapter as a result of a bet on the 1950 California-Washington football game. The boys from up North are to be congratulated though on their gesture of good will in putting the score of the 1951 game on it. We have given the skin a place of honor on the wall of the chapter house. With a snowpack of better than 70 inches in the Sierras already, several of the members are planning ski trips for the near future. Some of the more rabid "Schuss" fanatics are Stan Ausman, Pete Tennyson, Harvey Laird, Bill Berry, and Bill Barker. --'Peter R. Tennyson, Historian, and Jack Bannatyne

Davidson

Epsilon

Soon after we returned to Davidson, rush week preparations were begun under the guidance of Rush Chairman Hooper Alexander. After a round of parties, highlighted by Jim Carr's jokes and Bob Southwell's dramatic performance, an excellent group of men were pledged. They are Oharles Haigh, Fayetteville, N. C.; Joe Riddle, Livingston, Ala.; Sticky Henson , Gastonia, N. C.; Bill Towe, Wilson, N. C.; Willis Briley, Wilson, N. C.; Bob Crawford, Roanoke, Va.; Thorny Frick, Spartanburg, S. C. ; Bill Gordon, Monroe, N. C.; LeRoy Far~ason, Newnan, Ga. ; Grier Robinson, Charleston, S. C.; Ben Jones, Charlotte, N. C.; Frank Cenegy, Avenel, N. · J.; Charles Babcock, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Jimmy Thacker, Rome, Ga., and Bob Hayes, Fayetteville, N. C. They are now under the guidance of Pledge Master Bill Reynolds. In the field of Intramural sports, Epsilon got off to a flying sta rt in the tag football league. It was only in the last week that we were nosed out of top position. Epsilon also made a commendable showing in the newly-formed wrestling tournament. Charlie Murray was most outstanding by virtue of his taking the interfraternity crown in his weight class. Epsilon is looking forward to a strong basketball team this year. Coach Bill Reynolds wi ll have all the old star!> back from last year. Epsilon decided to deviate from the usual formality of the annual December function this past semester in favor of a more colorful affair. A "Cat" Ball was decided upon and all the brothers came decked out in their technicolor clothes. At this function · it was announced that Miss Anne Stevens, of Lenoir, N. C., would reign as Pi Kappa Phi Rose for 1952 . Anne has been pinned to Brother Jim Carr since last March. J erry Nail has pinned Miss Virginia Stewart. -Bob Erwin, Historian

Wofford

Zeta

Rush season has just ended here at Wofford, and Zeta came up with six new men. They are Hugh Ballard, Spartanburg, S. C.; Bill Pugh, Greer, S. C.; Bob Warren, Raleigh, N. C.; Sammy Murrell, Beaufort, S. C.; David Byrd, Marion, S. C., and Jimmy Waggoner, Chester, S. C. Brother Ralph Lowrimore was elected Pledge Master for this year. - H. Andrew Ficken, Jr., Historian

University of Georgia

~~~1

Duke University

Climaxing an active social season this Fall, Mu held annual Rose Ball under the chairmanship of Richard Bushman· William Byers and his top campus band, the Duke Cavalie;S· played for the gala ball in the Crystal Ballroom of the Was,. 5 ington Duke Hotel. Miss Marjorie Brunhoff, an East CatnP~ coed, was announced as the "Rose" and pinned to . LU •e Hyman the same night. 1 Recent initiates are John Bell, High Point, N. C.; Gilbe;d Agronis, Long I sland, N. Y., and George Porter and DaV' Gibson, Charlotte, N. C. George Benda, Boston, Mass., 11 ~ been pledged . With many "chow-trains" and other infor!llae function s for freshmen, we are looking forward to a lar~ pledge class this Spring, under the deferred rushing syste!TI at Duke. n Severa l of the brothers who graduated last year have bee back from Quantico on their spare week ends. Granger :rJn'; farlane was down for Homecoming, and the most recent newd is that he is on his way to Korea. Lieutenant J obn Best an Phillip Baroff also came for a basketball game. WiJiinrTI perc Edwards and James Houser, both in the Navy, have been also. . At the time of this writing the Pi Kapp football squad }Ia; won their division championship and are in the playoffs rod the u11iversity championship. Brother Robert Spivey place seco nd in both single and doubles tennis tourneys here. ...:...nick Bedell, Historian

Lambda

Chapter officers for the Winter quarter are Fred Steedley, archon; Glenn Hicks, treasurer; Bill Orr, secretary; Curtis Brown, steward; Jim Richards, historian; Bill Griffith, warden; Harbin Storey, bouse manager, and Lamar Bramblett, chaplain. The new pledges are as follows: Bobby Dellinger and William Hutchinson, Jr., Monck's Corner, S.C.; Bill Calahan, Phoenix- _ ville, Penna. ; Edward Swain and Bill Brown, Savannah, Ga.; Charles Wooten, Dawson, Ga.; Jimmy Alford, Columbus, Ga.; David Lokey, Thomso n, Ga.; Harold Adams, Athens, Ga.; Ray Ball, Milledgeville, Ga.; Dozier Mobley, Atlanta, Ga ., and Dan Alley, Jasper. Texas. Future events on our social calendar will include the annual Rose Ball sched uled for February. As for recent social events, the chapter gave a dance in honor of our newly elected sponsor, Miss June Mundy, of Americus, Ga. June is a student at the University of Georgia and is a member of Phi Mu Sorority. Pi Kapp pinnings at Georgia include Fred ("Foots") Steedley, archop, to Phyllis Veal, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Ferrell Gray to Phoebe Trulock, Alpha Gamma Delta.

Our housemother, Mrs . Robert Boswell, recently celebrated a birthday by receiving a gift and cake, but above all, the Jove . and admiration of all members. Mrs. "B," as she is called here, leaves nothing to be desired as a housemother, for she is a~ sweet as any girl of sixteen. In addition to having a wonderfu housemother, Lambda also ha s what might be called a bouse· father. Our housefatber, Preston B. Seanor, Iota '20, ha' recently returned to school in order to receive additional learning. Brother Seanor is the possessor of various degrees, arnonft these are a B.S., LL.B ., and A.B . The "Colonel," as w~ call him, is a retired officer of the U. S. Air Force. Active tn a chapter affairs, Colonel Seanor is always present to give a helping hand no matter what may occur. -R. Curtis Brown, Historian

loc

ler l'o Co to

R~~

·Washington and Lee

J . C. Turk, senior law student, i.s the number one "whe~J, in the house at the moment. "J. C." was one of the few W ,5 0 students to be tapped December 7 by ODK, the natJO l highest honorary society for outstanding leadership. His rno"t important activities include: executive committeeman, assistan ·mes· editor of Law Review, Honor Roll four consecutive t1 e holder of Law School Scholarship, member of Student Fina~r. Committee, member of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity, v~c~, president Student Bar Associa tion, and member of Virgtn' Bar. Athletically, Rho is paced by Skip Davidson, a pledge frO~ 0 Pittsburgh. Skip is one of the two "fabulous freshmen" !11 the W&L varsity basketball team. Tom Warfield, senior fro t Silver Spring, Md., retired from the basketball squad b~ continued his athletic endeavors by placing third in the w~ ~ Sports Carnival. This is a highly competitive tournament wh'~·t consists of bowling, handball, table tennis, pool, and fo' 1 shooting. Two members of the Rho Intramural football tean 0

THE STAR AND

LAMI

ve re1 as ul

se' a' n· ng all all

rightleft, Pledge Jimmy Clements, Chi, Stetson University, did this jack knife into the in~oor. pool duri~g ~ Chi. Rush Party. On the Ho • members of Chi are serenading one af t he girls at Stetson Hall who ~ears one of the1r pms. The s1ng 1s bemg directed by Prof. 10 1 d M. Giffin, director of the Stetson Glee Club and a member of Ch1 Chapter.

iVere All-Star "Corn ll selected to play in .the annual. Intramural • th'1s u gn'd'1ron c) OWJ" . game. Representmg the P1 Kapps m . • • t , were Ch<IsSie" . 1 a tackle game played w1th vars1ty eqmpmen 1f ns Collins, defensive guard, and Tommy Robbins, offensive e t halfback 1 Bill Bailey. was one of three appointed as captains in the ocaJ 't !\. ROTC um. te · ~ least four of Rho "lovers" have parted with their fra'l'tntty Pins: Bob Wingert to Patsy Welty, Waynesboro, Pa.; c~~tny Robbins to Peggy Waterfield, Warsaw, Va.; Chris 10 Sns to Arlyn Firkins, Lynchburg, Va., and Maynard Turk J\ andy Ansen, Southern Seminary senior. . ~ tnong the visitors at Rho this Winter was Denny Rmgers, 51 U. S. Navy, who was on leave from Bainbridge, Md. tw on Peterson's social committee has been responsible for highly successful house parties this season. In a recent POJ1° R IYi ' et'd Baker was named Pi Kapp "Party Boy of t he y ear, " th Jack Imholte a close runner-up. -Bev Stephenson, Historian

Stetson

Chi

0 ~ltnost the entire chapter returned to the campus early for !'~entation Week. About half the male student advisers were gjtl~apps, thus giving us a jump on meeting the freshman l'i as well as boys. An extensive rush program brought M:l<.appa Phi 25 new pledges, the largest group at Stetson. s en Who pledged were Ronald Clonts, John Arnold, John ~~11~ John Bohanan, Jimmy Hahn, Jim Ca.rlin, Charlie Jim Clements Don Bohren Bob Wilber, Gerald Gteyung, D ' b let ' ave Early, Ernest Murphy, Jack Morgan, Fred Eu eCb' Edward Weldon Bud Krause Bob Hanson, Dick Sorenson, Myers To~ LeClere Billy Hester, Bruce Benedict, an1arlie EJ • ' ' PI Y Cnm. edge officers are Bob Wilber president; Frank Warren, tteas ' Uter, and Tom LeClere, secretary. I

Council Arranges Social Calendar

· th ' byl'hf e raternity's social calendar was arranged m eS prmg a the Interfraternity Council. They scheduled one stag smoker ~!I one date affair. This is the first year parties have ever ~ lltnited. l'i Uring the smoker, facts and complete information about l<.appa Phi, both local and national, were given the rushees.

OF PJ KAPPA

PHI

Climax of rushing came with a terrific date party in Daytona Beach. The affair got started with a beach party at Brother Cecil Grant's cottage village on the ocean. In midafternoon the group moved to the beautiful Bath and Tennis Club for indoor pool swimming. A banquet served to the 160 PI Kapps, dates, and guest, was followed by a dance. The social season continued with the pledges' Hallowe'en Party, open houses following football games, Homecoming, and the father -son (pledges) Christmas party. Homecoming, highlight of the Fall semester, saw approxi mately 50 Pi Kapp alumni return to DeLand for the reunion . Activities included a cabaret party Friday night and a buffet supper following the football game, and the Claude Thornhill Dance. Among the prominent alumni at the buffet were Amory Underhill, Assistant Attorney General of the U. S.; Congressman Syd Herlong; Tom Bailey, Superintendent of Public Instruction for Florida; Charles Tom Henderson, Assistant Attorney General of Florida; Legislator Tom Cobb, and Ed Henderson, Secretary of the Florida Education Association. Sen. George Smathers was Brother Herlong's guest at the buffet for the second consecutive year. Homecoming Display Places Second The yard display for the Homecoming took second place. It was composed of two 20-foot radio towers with blinking

lights, " 1Hrar. newspaper and magazine, each 16 feet high and glorifying the Stetson Hatters. Across tne •oof was a sign inscribed with "News of the Day." Although the Pi Raf'p float did not win a prize in the parade, it was probably the only float in the history of the university that called two fire trucks and received a separate story on the front page of the DeLand Sun News. The excitement was caused when a smoke bomb backfired and set the float on fire. In sports Pi Kappa Phi is the only frat to hS:ve taken a first place in the intramural race. The Blue Tops captured the basketball title again and also took the trophy for ping pong. With basketball season here four Pi Kapps can be spotted on the varsity team. They are all-state Jim Tavinere, Pete Petterson, Jim Carlin, and Marty Rossi.

This Homecoming house decoration won first prize for Alpha construction-directed by Richard Hill, Jacksonville, Fla.

In Fall school elections Pete Peterson was elected president of the senior class, and Bill Byrom, president of the Liberal Arts School. Peterson and Jim Tucker were both in "Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges." A month to remember, April, 1951-tbe Parade of Orchids. -Tom Mahaffey, Historian

Omega Purdue Four of our senior brothers have met the rigid requirements for membership in Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary. They are Bob Rust, Bob Whitford, Dick Murphy. and Johnny Evans, chnoen fo1 their exceptional showing in scholarship and ... haracter. Simplicity was the keynote in last semester's Homecoming sign which brought us second prize in our division of the Homecoming sign contest. A dazzling theatre marquee, complete with blinking lights and opening night effect, transformed the Pi Kapp house into a realistic movie house. Our formal social season was opened with the annual Pledge Dance, December 1, 1951. Based on a Toyland Theme, the event turned out to be a big success. We plan to follow this with our other annual formal, the TAP dance, held jointly with the Triangle and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternities. Charles Wise was presented the Freshman Achievement award at our Founders' Day banquet Sunday, December 9,

tep

l>l Star

. e'路

Richard Hill, Jacksonville, Fla., designer and construction M.01 tor of Alpha Epsilon's prize -winning Homecoming house decorall is holding the trophy awarded to the chapter.

Pto ned C!asg 't~e

1951. The meal was highlighted with a talk by Dr. EdinS 10~ 1' national scholarship chairman. tl ),ria Omega has fourteen new initiates: Karl Anderson, l(enne r 1lip Antony, John Backus, Dave Bringman, Donald Case, P 39路0.

T H E S T A R AN D L~~路 Ot

Congd p . on, Donald Evins, James Jackson, Joseph Muters, Ed a::ndge, Gordon Snider, Donald Stienkamp, Carl Vissering, Ill Charles Wise. Thanks to the activities of this group of en during "Courtesy Week," the second and third floors of 0 ur house underwent a complete redecoration. They donated l0 the h ouse a radio and bookcase for our guest room . The 0 1 p~ Y blemish on their records as pledges was the losing of the 1 \V .c Eating Contest with the Pi K A's. With faces covered inll~ blueberry pie, they tried hard but lost for the first time our Years 1'h . orr e new semester also presents the following · slate of b leers : Bob Whitford, archon; Charles Wise, treasurer i Sonald Case, secretary; Kenneth Antony, historian; Stanley hPaulding, chaplain; John Gaydos, warden, and Drexel Scott, !:use mal)ager. It is the aim of this new regime of officers c Promote a more active interest in the fraternity through 0 illmittcc co-operation. -Kenneth C. Antony, Historian

Un·

~~~~rs_1ty of Washington

Alpha Delta

lhalion was held for three Alpha Della pledges the week ~n~ of October 20-21. The new members arc Bob Hansen, Dick tJest, and Fred Brown. fnuane Kinkade has been elected archon since the resignation ~- Iiarry McGinn . Dick Priest was elected secretary to replace Jnka<!e, while Bob Hansen took over the job of warden which hact b 1' ecn held temporarily by D. K . Jones. h he Plcd~cs, under the guidance of Pledgcmaster D . K. Jones, · o[e1d a successful dance in honor of the members the evenmg C becember 1. The affair ·was staged at the Englewood at~Untry Club. There was a hundred per cent undergraduate \~dance, and a good showing of alumni. u · Bernar<l Jones, Jr., executive secretary, stopped to see . . and conducted a four-hour sesston . inson h'IS way to Cahforma Pledge training and chapter administration. Much of value the informal, friendly meeting. Mr. Jones comlhllllcnted the chapter by saying the house looked better and be Spirit was higher than he had seen previously at Alpha elta. -Rex Crase, Historian

pts learned in

Un·~versity of Florida Alpha Epsilon ll Utstanding achievement of the year was the first place

Leadership Conference Calendar District

Host

1-Cornell, Rennselaer, Brooklyn, Newark

Cornell

11-Roanoke, Washington and Lee

Roanoke

Date April 12-13, 1953

III-North Carolina, Duke, N. C. State, Davidson

N.C. State

January 26-27

IV--South Carolina, Charleston, Presbyterian, Wofford, Furman

South Carolina

Dec. 2-3, 1952

V-Georgia, Georgia Tech, Mercer, Emory, Tennessee

Tennessee

January 19-20

Florida Southern

March 22-23

VI-Florida, Stetson, Florida State, Miami, Florida Southern VII-Alabama, Auburn X-Michigan State, Toledo University XI-Purdue, Indiana, Illinois, Louisville, Illinois Tech XIV-Drake, Simpson, Nebraska, Iowa U., Missouri, Iowa State

Auburn

April 5-6

Michigan State

January 24, 1953

Illinois Tech

March 1-2

Nebraska

Feb. 23-24

XIX-Oregon State, Oregon U., Washington

(Unscheduled)

XX-Califomia, Arizona

Los Angeles Alumni

XXI-Drexel, Penn State

Penn State

March 8-9

· !) illec . ommg

·· . house decoration in the fraterm'ty d'tvJston , 0~ ~ned and construction-directed by Richard Hill of Jackte \7ille, the 16-foot waterfall topped by a full rigged frigate, lhPrescnting the Vanderbilt Commodores, completely outclassed ~Other 26 competing fraternities. lee ca] water flowed over the lip of the falls as the frigate do lcred on the edge, symbolizing the theme, "The Com moor tc's Headed for a Fall." Built on steel scaffolding and mostly te scrap lumber, chicken wire, and papier mache, the falls Pr~ p . nted over a week of hard labor. . rJor to Homecoming Rush Chairman Cbalton Prather 1art ' 'Pr Cd things right by following up an excellent Summer rush nc~grarn in Jacksonville, Miami, and Orlando with well planet rush week at the university. The chapter now has a pledge "cass of 31 men representing every major city in Florida and Vera] ' 1'h· other s!ates. ~Iia 1 ~ Pledge class, under Pledge Master George ~bields, lli ill!, has already added much to the chapter. Thetr only 19p "'as the loss of a football challenge game with the members, 1

·O.

~ ~~· Ot Pi KAPPA

PH I

Highlights of the social season were the Interfraternity Frolics, featuring Freddy Martin and hi~ band; the Georgia game in Jacksonville, with the annual Alumni-Undergraduate Formal following the game, and the finale, Pledge Banquet in December. Elbert Scott, Tallahassee, is social chairman. For the pajama party the bouse was decorated as a large bedroom . The Pledge Sweetheart Cup was awarded to the favorite girl of the pledge class. White fuzzy-cat favors were presented to all the,dates. The party was a bedlam of festivities. -Historian

Oregon Sta te

Alpha Zeta

Men initiated into Alpha Zeta during the Fall term were Terrence Christensen, Ralph Denney, Mel Larson, and Dick Valleroy. As an incentive toward earning better grades, a "steakmush" dinner was held soon after midterms, those above the average scholastically eating steaks, and those below, mush. The steaks were so good, and the mush so bad, that more 23

study lamps are now burning after midnight than ever before. New officers recently installed are Don Thomas, archon; Don McClay, treasurer; Terrence Christensen, secretary; Mel Larsory, historian; Bill Cook, chaplain; Bill Barrett, warden; jim Wilson, manager, and Dick Shaffer, steward. Down payment has been made on the two adjoining lots, and plans for a combination basketball-volleyball-tennis court, rose garden, and garages are among those now being discussed for th e new property. The Alpha Omegans went down to defeat in our annual interchapter football game, allowing us to keep the rotating cup next year. Also, we were given possession of the five-game banner between us and Alpha Omega when the University of Oregon ·lost to Oregon State in the football game November

1 The Union's dining room was the scene and December was the date of Alpha Theta's annual Founders' Day Banquet Eugene Dunaway, Detroit, national secretary, was among 120 members, alumni, and guests. Harold Sponberg, place~en office adviser, was the main speaker. Many awards were grven to deserving persons. Bob Jenson, past archon of Alpha Th~~; served as master of ceremonies for the banquet. The event 001 was opened with a punch bowl and the piano playing of old friend and guest, "Roll-Em Pete" Johnson . December 8, 1951, Pi Kappa Phi gained a new chapter when Beta Iota wa installed at the University of Toledo. M~ Dunaway was the installing officer. Alpha Theta sent its crac ritual team to Toledo to do a fine job, as usual. - Robert Meyers, Historian

th:

24.

Our annual Pledge Dance was held December 1. It was highlighted by extensive regional decorations and a tasty "Let's Be Different Brew." A joint Christmas party with Kappa Kappa Gamma for the orphans at the Children's Farm Home was held December 8.

Members and pledges were inspired by the speeches of Prof. T . J, Starker, J . AI Head, and Bob DeShazer at our Founders' Day banquet. During Christmas vacation the Alpha Zeta Mothers' Club was treated to a banquet and party. Despite the fact that they were jokingly told they could not get married until our gift fund was replenished, Dan Neu hauser and Carolee Griffin; Don Knight and Doris Wilkerson, and Arnold Tokstad and Jryll Pearson have taken the big step. -Mel Larson, Historian

Michigan State

Donald Goughan, 117 Ellis Road, Havertown, Pa., bo~~~ manager until the last of January, has done a wonderful l in his position. Included in the many house improvernen~ which he has accomplished is the staining of all the woodwor in the hou se. He engaged a landscape architect and noW wt have more than $200 worth of new shrubbery decorating ~u; front lawn . Also, the alumni presented us with a new dintn room floor which was installed over the Thanksgiving vaca~ tion. We hate to report that Brother Goughan had to reP0 for induction into the armed forces at the end of J anuar)'· 1 December 7 the pledges reigned supreme at their annua pledge dinn er-dance. The chapter house was beautifullY dec· orated with evergreens, sta rs, and five large Christmas tree-'i Candlelight and lovely yo ung ladies added to the -beaut)' ~ th e dinner. Dancing in a Winter wonderland followed the rnea · -Donald Wood, Historian.

Alpha Theta

At the last meeting of Winter term, Alpha Theta elected new officers. The chapter chose Jack Laird as archon. Last term Jack did a commendable job as chapter secretary. Bill Brink was elected treasurer. Bob Meyers was elected secretary, and John Hoinville, historian. John has served as chaplain in a previous term. Keith Darby was named chaplain, and Tom Burridge, warden. He took over the duties of warden in the middle of last term when Arnie Pinn was called into active duty with the Naval Reserve. John Mensch will continue his fine work as steward. Again, all inter-fraternity sports will be directed by the Watertown Terror, Richard ("Dirty") Allen . The Homecoming program was a huge success at East Lansing. Alpha Theta had a delicious buffet luncheon prepared by its able steward John Mensch. About 150 alumni and friends visited the house during the day. Our display again scored close to th.e top in Greek competition. We were awarded fifth place with our victory rocket. Many thanks must be given to Fred Crippen, former art editor of Spartan humor magazine, for his terrific art work . Incidentally, Michigan State's nationally ranked powerhouse smothered the University of Pittsburgh, 53-26, to put the final touch on a perfect Homecoming day. We out-did all of the fraternities on campus by grabbing 28 hard-working and conscientious pledges. Our rushing chairman, Rollie Kalmbach, did a fabulous job. Alpha Theta's ann1.1al Rose Ball will be held February 16 this year. All alumni are invited to attend the event which is again to be held at the Hotel Olds in Lansing. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m ., and a dance will follow in the main ballroom. The committee headed by John Hoinville is composed of Keith Darby, Bob Hicks, Jack Braun, and Tom Harle.

Alpha Mu

Penn State

Alpha Ornicro~

Iowa State College

8 Our activities were continued through the Summer 'WI'tb d big Rush Picnic. When the members brought their friends any prospective Iowa State freshmen together, they had rn~n I f! Uests which proved valuable during the early days of rush•P before Fall quarter. We have pledged 12 new men.

;---------------~-----_...,..,

e~p

CHAPTER CALENDAR Each Month Secretary submits GREEN REPORT (Form No. 2) to National Office on first day of the month. Quarterly Chapter Historian submits chapter letter and StO~ and Lamp copy to National Office not later thaD· Jun e !5th for August is.>ue (no chapter letters this issue) . September 15th for November issue. December 15th for February issue . March 15th for May issue.

Annually

May 15th-Secretary supplies National Office ~~ Summer addresses of their chapters and addre:oo""' of graduating brothers.

Always Secretary submits Membership Record Card (Fof!l' No. 9A) and initiation fee to National Office with10 three days following day of initiation. I Treasurer submits a bond application form to Nation• Office immediately upon being sworn into office·

~I THE

STAR

AND

r I uet thl ent ven ,eta. in' 0ur

Alpha Chi Chapter, University of Miami, moved into its new home at 7770 Sunset Drive, South Miami, Flo., lost Fall.

ti \Ve have initiated two men into our chapter. At the same

Ltne We initiated men from Drake and Nebraska Universities. s·ater, we went through the ceremony for a Pi Kapp from 1lllPson chOur

a~tivities

around the house included a number of ex-

W~nges_, a Hallowe'en Party, intramurals, and also activities 19 ch Included Pi Kapps away from the alma mater. A letter

su~S feet long, was sent to a member in the service. We make ~ that the men get the divisional college publication. n e have had a stag spaghetti feed for our alumni in the ear Vicinity. -Gilbert Stanek, Historian

s·

.,,o~

, th a 8nd i!lan1

~-,

ar ~:

Uniye · of Tennessee AI pha tgma 1\ rstty N 1Pha Sigma Chapter gave its annual Shipwreck Party

19~'<etnbe!'l 9. It was at this party that we crowned our 1951is 2 Rose, Miss Carolyn Woodard, Carthage, Tenn. Carolyn ~; 50 Phomore in the college of liberal arts here at the univerQ • · She was formerly a student at Virginia Intermont College, l'!stol, Tenn 0 . 1' Ut new housemother, Mrs. Hessie M. Haynes, Tazewell, enn . e~ ., IS our idea of the perfect housemother. Words cannot at Press how near and dear Mother Haynes is to all of us here 1\lpha Sigma. h Sotne of our boys have attained top positions in activities n~re at the Hill in the past few months. Jim Gracy recently Caced first in a field of 33 in the Southeastern Butter Judging 0 ;test held at Lexington, Ky. he Uford Pace has just returned from a trip to Chicago, where 1' Was a livestock judge on the Tennessee Livestock Judging h~~tn: Also he attended the Block and Bridle Club Convention J' lll Chicago. lh ltn Tell is now seated on the All-Students Club, which is ~ student governing council on the campus. \;ed Lyle gets his Master's Degree in Education this quarter. no ayne Gochenour and Pledge President Don Young are fr ~ lllernbers of Delta Nu Alpha, an honorary transportation a ernity Itt \Ve ha~e just about finished the initial work involved in 0 · ~ \ling mto our new horne. Recently we completed a R ose 00 ne 1n and a powder room for the girls. Also installed is a ~ -~tng Pong table. We are proudest, however, of our Rose 0 Will, considered by us as the best in the South. te. 0 dy Kinnamon, recently returned from the Army, was e1ected archon in our latest election. Other newly elected

KAPPA

PHI

officers are Dana Tun mire, secretary; Wayne Gochenour, treasurer; Buford Pace, house manager; James D. Tell, warden; Ralph Seaton, chaplain, and Harvey Britt, historian. Rush week was followed by a Bar-B-Que dinner, open house in honor of Mother Haynes, the Shipwreck Party, a pledgemember Hallowe'en Party, and trips to football games at 'Barna and North Carolina. Ralph Legg surrendered his freedom to Barbara Salmon this quarter. December 29, 1951, Brother Jack Nolan and Miss Fran Elkins were married in Miami, Fla. - Harvey Britt, Historian

University of Miami

Alpha Chi

Our first good move this year was the leasing of a ranch type spacious home at 7770 Sunset Drive to act as our home. As one sees how our pledge program is going at this stage of rushing, it is not difficult to conclude that the house has been the standout aid in building our rushing program. The new officers are Anthony D' Agostino, archon; Donald Kuper, treasurer; Charles Meyer, secretary; William Krautkramer, historian; Robert Steinhilber, warden, and Richard Omarha, chaplain. Our alumni representative, Dick Leenecker, reports that the alumni are meeting, discussing the chapter, and have pledged their support on several function s, such as the Founders' Day Banquet and the Homecoming Float. An important week in the life of any fraternity man is now undergoing a reconstruction period on the U. of Miami campus. And that is Hell Week. This action followed the tragedy of last semester's Hell Week when two pledges were killed while on a road trip for a Miami fraternity . Our chapter is adopting Help Week as a replacement. -William Krautkramer, Historian

Indiana University

Alpha Psi

This Fall marked the beginning of extensive redecoration of our chapter house. Reporting on campus early, our pledges and fraternity brothers painted the downstairs, cleaned out the basement, and sanded the downstairs floors. Rewiring and better plumbing completed the pre-semester "touching-up." With our members still working on improvements we are attempting to provide a better house. Fall intramural football season started well but ended rather

sadly. We won the first two games, lost the third by one point, and dropped the last two by larger margins. October was highlighted by the purchase of a television set. Sgt. Alvin Frame, our faculty member, installed the antenna for us on one of our gables. Reception is excellent and TV parties have proved a popular and inexpensive type of week end entertainment. Our Rose Ball, annual Fall formal, was held in the Union Building on I. U.'s campus. Several of our brothers are pinned: Hank Toben to Miss Catherine Lewis, Evansville; Ralph Mace to Miss Edith Mace Muncie, Alpha Delta Pi; Tom Keyes to Miss Martha Pickrell' Middlebury; Wayne Murray to Miss Doris Waddle, Hunting~ burg, and Glenn LeMasters to Miss Jeanne McCutchan, Evansville. -Lee Barnes, Historian

University of Oregon

Alpha Omega

Alpha Omega chapter of Pi Kappa Phi celebrated its Fourth Annual Founders' Day Banquet on December 6, 1951. John Musgrove, Alpha Omega '49, acted as master of ceremonies. Paul Landsdowne, Alpha Omega '47, charter member, gave a short speech on the role of the alumni and what Alpha Omega chapter should e!Cpect from their alumni. Bruce Shaw, Omicron '18, Alpha Omega's chapter adviser, gave a stimulating speech on "The Spirit of Pi Kappa Phi." Awards were presented for the outstanding accomplishments of Alpha Omega's members last year. Brother Warren Woodruff presented Sherman Holmes, Alpha Omega '49, with the scholarship award. Athletic Chairman Don Jacobson presented Alpha Omega Chapter with a trophy for last year's intramural bowling championship. Also be presented a trophy to Archon Fred Decker for Ken Eaton, Alpha Omega 'SO, who was unable to attend. The award was for Brother Eaton's accomplishment in winning the Intramural Straight-rail Billiards championship for last year. The most important award of the year, The Bruce Shaw Award, for the person voted the outstanding member of the fraternity for the past year, was awarded to Bob Davis, Alpha Omega '49. Brother Davis served one term as secretary and two terms as archon while he was an undergraduate here at the university. He was instrumental in forrning many of the policies which are now being carried out in the running of our chapter. Brother Davis was active on ,the campus and maintained an excelfent scholarship record throughout his undergraduate days. Archon Fred Decker accepted the award for Bob who is now away, serving with the U . S. Army . The installation of officers by Paul Lansdowne completed the program. The officers are Fred Decker, re-elected archon; John Crim, re-elected treasurer; Glen Garrett, secretary; Paul Surprenant, historian; Robert Duffy, chaplain, ~d Donald Jacobson, warden. Four of the chapter's charter members were present: Wallace Bullard, 1240 Mill St.; Charles Crone, 1474 W. 6th; Merritt Deihm, 245 Pearl St., and Paul Lansdowne, 65 N. Monroe, all of Eugene, Ore. Alpha Omega Chapter now has a pledge class numbering six men. They are: James Toner, a junior in Education; Robert Bartholomew, a junior in Physical Education, and Donald Greco, a junior in Business Administration, all from Eugene, Ore; Robert Boyle, a junior in Business Administra-

tion, Newport, Ore.; Quentin Randall, a sophomore in Busin~.; 1 Administration, Sweet Home, Ore., and Dwaine Stoddard. junior in Political Science, Portland, Ore. This rushing has all been accomplished under the "opt!l rushing" program of special invitations to each dinner dnt~ 1 We are faced with the "deferred rushing" of freshmen 掳 0 ~ Winter term. All freshmen must live in the university dorflll tories their first year in school. Consequently, the formal Rush Week has been set for the second week of Winter Term . - Paul D . Surprenant, Historian

io e fo fo

PI [j~

reJ

Beta Alph~15

Newark College of Engineering

Our officers this year are archon, Bill "Zeke" Zika, who serving his second term in office after a semester's absenrt from ~ollege; treasurer, Jack Albright, president of the Studen~ Councll at NCE; secretary, Herb Martin路 historian, 0 ' Jack ("Da d"l. Wheeler; chaplain, Bob Tomaro, and warden, Cray. As well as new officers, we also have six new brother> Tom Brennan, Ellie Brown, Gene Daum, Ed Moor, Bill Sturrn and Tony Ventura . . . cJ;ets. Bet ween th e pamtmg and the new wiring for floor so the house committee has been kept busy . During the sumrner the house was repainted a dark green. Two-thin:\s of the brothers piled into three cars to tr~~ to the conclave at Troy recently. The Chapter LibrarY profJ! by the trip. A copy of "Roberts Rules of Order" was tbt prize for having the most men present. Now the discussio~ as to who was right on a point of order will end, and discus sions as to who will look it up in "Robert's" will begin. Our usual after-the-game parties have begun again. fbi d a few years ago to help promo te tbe . were or1gmate . . par t Ies 01 basketball games and to help increase the social activitY the chapter, the brothers, and the pledges. This year witb tb~ president of the Student Council, a manager of the basJ>etb~1 team (Zeke), and the secretary to the Athletic Association 311 oledge) connected in some fashion to Beta Alpha, we will ~ to malre an extraordinary showing at the games. b'1 We would like to extend an invitation to all Pi Kapps, 1~ are able to make it, to attend the Rose Ball March 7. -Carl Wheeler, HistoriaJl

Dr to

1\J

lio Nar Of

Florida Southern College

Beta eetD

JUr primary project this Fall was a complete redecora~JoP of our chapter room from ceiling to floor. Other accomP)i.lb1 1 ments include the painting of each. room in the house, on indiviJual basis, and further landscaping of our yard. SoClial activities for the semester have included two oJll: 80 houses, a reception for the winners of "Kampus Kapers," our latest and greatest Christmas party. 1路or Brothers Bloempoort and Fraser have been chosen d "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," aJl l Brother Kidder was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, nation' honor society. 'tl Our recent pledges are Charles Elliott, Parvon ComJekel,tl George Baldwin, William Barkalow, John Dinklage, Dafll)ll Wilhelm, Emanual Badalement, Douglas MacGregor, ChaT~ 1 Bradley, and Robert Dalbow. Jack Wilkie was intitlJ recently. Brother Tbonneson is engaged to Miss Joyce Skinner, St Petersburg, Fla. - Howard E. Kidder, SecretarY THE

STAR

AND

I.~

~路

ll>cJ one for

University of Louisville

Beta Gamma

iobnuti ng the Summer Beta Gamma tackled the tremendous ille of renovating its seven-room house and making the base- · en nt into a game room . To help with this work the chapter fo &aged the as9i&tance of the alumni who as yet have not fo tlned an alumni chapter but who certainly have the capacity r Working together. Plln addition to painting all the rooms on the first floor, asterin~ many secttons . . ])'mg new rtgbt fi~t of the walls, msta teJ Ures, and covering the ceiling of our living room with rna~t.ex, .we purchased new furniture for the living room, JOg It the most impressive one in the house. 10 l'his semester we have enlarged our ranks considerably with e addition of 14 pledges. One of their projects was the 10 50 01 °~ ':hip of an all-campus pep rally before the University Pat ·OUJ~vtlle-Xavier football game. They also plan to particior e actively in our cultural promotion program this year. One S. them, Jim O'Leary, a junior in the college of Arts and C!ence s, IS · running for a position on the Student Coun cil . Oth ioi ers are working on the school paper and have begun to ga~ organizations. Just recently the members and pledges C<Une a Hobo Party which proved quite a success. All of us the e dressed in old clothes. The climax of the evening was t11> crowning of tbe hobo couple. The winners' prizes were 0 railroad spikes. - Joe Oglesby, Historian

Orak . . ,. e Unrversrty

Beta Delta

to Nork b h as already begun on our Annual Rose Ball which is 1\J e held April 4. The chairman of the committee is Albin !r ~ander and the committee includes Chris Melis, Chet owen, and John McCracken

~at~tnund Doles and Chris Meliis were elected recently to or tonal Collegiate "Who's Who." Brother Doles is the editor or the Drake Times Delphic, while Brother Melis is chairman ~:: . I Committee . l\lciJthe 'oc1a of the Student Facu 1ty Counct'I as one as Lcing p:.~.:;t a ·~hon of Beta Delta. Brother Melis was for .?f the twelve Drake University students who was picked v Who'• Who" in "Quax" , Drake Yearbook . Pror~ ~aylord Helm was recently pledged to Phi Delta Chi, or ll SStona) pharmacy fraternity . Brother H elm is the Warden eta Delta lgWe Were awarded the Campus Carnival Trophy November

0111· 'the t rop hy was presented by the pres1'd ent of Alpha Pht' ega, sponsors of the carnival. -Albin Alexander, Historian

10r

UniverStty · of Mrssourr · · 8

Beta Epsr'Ion

ho eta Epsilon has a Mom! Mrs. Mertie Adams is gracing the theuse at ?04 Maryland with her presence and i~ rapidly addin~ or. ~st>ntial elements of charm, spirit, and efficiency to our •antzar J>eiel· ~e ~on . We say to a man, we are lucky to bav~ h er. r ·~ ~ta gardtng the executive department, our Fall officers ;,ce )Bfll s....nk Boyd, archon; Dick Hindley, treasurer; Russ Wardell, ''•eta b a~IPJ J,.k ry i Don Webb, historian; Sam Broome, chaplain, and at~" "'S ade, wardPn . ~ fro cholastically, .Beta Epsilon bas risen in campus standing tn 26th to 13th place in one semester. 0 llin~e our past social agenda was our Homecoming Buffet and Dance and our Founders' Day Ball. ~· or I< PJ KAPPA PHI

i 0 p~l 9

Men who lost their pins to the fair ladies were Jack Wade to Jean Chambers, Stephens College; Frank Boyd to Joann Buckner, Christian College; Bob Paden to J o Anne Scholes, Stephens College, and AI Bowie to Doris Eisenstein, a former AXO. -Don R. Webb, Historian

Simpson College

Beta Zeta

We have had a visit from Ramon Sanchez, traveling counselor. We thought he was a fine fellow. We are sure he did us some good. The day after he arrived we had him at work cleaning up the house and sawing wood for the furnace. As far as we know that was the first time a VIP from the National Office ever had to work for his chow. He actually had blisters on his hands. Five of us here at Beta Zeta, Earl Dunagan, Bud Dettmann, John De Maris, Sonny Goodell, and Jack Breuer, donated blood to the father of one of the local Pi Phi's. At last word he was on the road to recovery. - John De Maris, Historian

Florida State University

Beta Eta

The most important event in November was the initiation of three pledges into membership. They are Jose Marti, New York, N.Y.; Lewis Symmes, Tampa, Fla., and Alan Sundberg, Jacksonville, Fla . An interesting sidelight on these three new members is that their heights range from six feet two to six ·feet five. We submit this average as the tallest average height of any pledge class of Pi Kappa Phi. On the social side, we have had a Record Party and a Hobo Party for the members, pledges, and their dates. Prizes were awarded for the most original costumes at the Hobo Party . This year, in order to maintain ourl high scholastic average, we have instituted a compulsory study hall for the pledges to be held twice a week. - Arden A. Anderson, Historian

University of Ari%ona

Beta Theta

Ten men chose to ally themselves with Beta Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi during the first semester of the present school yea r. The following men were accepted by the chapter during rush : Paul Metz, Chicago, Ill.; Dick Pooler, South Portland, Me.; Jim Stevens, John Ingle, Dick MacCatherine, Hal Heath, and Jud Schultz, Tucson, Ariz.; Don Jones, Evanston, Ill.; Wayne Lee, Philadelphia, Penna., and Bill 1 Ringle, Phoenix, Ariz. Since receiving our national charter last April, Beta Theta has grown to a size of 30 men. Officers for this semester are Arthur Rah'm, Tucson, archon; Tom Gilmour, Ontario, Canada, secretary; John Bailey, Ventura, Calif., treasurer; Charles Hausen fleck, Evansville, Ind., historian; Don Choisser, Chicago, Ill., warden, and Jerry Wharton, Tucson, chaplain. Just prior to the beginning of the school year the chapter house underwent a complete renovation. Paint brush and hammer-wielding actives accomplished the task of interior decorating and outside repair. Plans are now being made, however, for a program of greater expansion which calls for a second floor on the house to accommodate a large number of men, in anticipation of an even more successful rush season next semester. - Charles H.ausenfleck, Historian

ALUMNI

CORNER

Pi Kapps Are Named To Key Posts At U. of Tennessee TWO PI KAPPA PHI members at the University of Tennessee have recently been appointed to key positions in the University's administration. Dr. Frank B. Ward is the new dean of the U-T College of Business Administration, and W. Harold Read is new U-T budget officer. Both are Alpha Sigma '34. Dr. Ward is a nationally-known economist who has headed the U-T Department of Economics. He has been at Tennessee for 23 years, and prior to that was on the faculties of the University of Cincinnati and the University of Pennsylvania. He holds degrees from those two institutions as well as from Denison University. One of the most popular members of the fa·culty, he is in heavy demand as a speaker to business and educational groups. Professor Read has been professor of accounting at the university and has continued to teach on a part-time basis after taking over duties as budget chief for the entire institution. He has been on the faculty since · 1930, and has become widely known as a specialist in governmental accounting. A graduate of the University of Tennessee and Northwestern University, he served four years with the Army's fiscal division during World War II, and after his discharge was selected as one of 21 leading accounting specialists of the nation to serve on the Advisory Panel of the Army Comptroller.

Laird, in Arizona, Enioys Frozen Food Business FROM SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ., comes word from Alexander ("Sandy") Laird, Omega '41, Purdue, that after spending three years with Patton's various outfits he "got home in one piece." He visited with his parents, made a tour of the country, and in December, 1946, married Miss Carolyn Sutter, sister-in-law of Bill Truesdale, Omega '34. In Phoenix, Ariz., Mr. Laird became interested in the frozen food business. Now he is part owner of such a business. "It was quite a struggle at first because, as in many small businesses, we bad trouble accumulating enough working capital to expand as fast as we desired," he explained. "But we are well over the hump, and things are going along in great fashion. We started a houseto-house selling campaign right from a refrigerated truck, having routes similar to the dairy business .. 28

Dr. F. B. Ward

Prof.

I an

H. Read

Because of the vast distances out here the idea h~~ gone over with a 'bang.' We carry not only a cornple. line of the usual products but also whole frozen dinner; 00 produced in our own kitchen. This business is only gratifying but also a lot of fun. t "We now have two future Pi Kapps, Robert Stull~~ 2, and Angus Stevens, 5 months," Mr. Laird a nounced. 'eS Mr. Laird finds time for a . few civic dutlts: including serving as Post Commander, Post 44, Scot dale, American Legion. ·

int Ira

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LT. GOOD IS STATIONED ~c AT WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB ~

Second Lt. Robert B. Good, Alpha Mu '49, pe~ State College, son of Frank D. Good, 121 Shewell AV Doylestown, Pa., recently began duties with the star· of the USAF Institute of Technology, Wright-Patte · ed son Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. The Institute conducts officer education in advancod scientific and technical fields-in resident schools 8 ecivilian institutions-to meet growing Air Force r quirements for technical specialists. col· Lt. Good is a graduate of Pennsylvania State ce· lege, with the B.A. Degree in Commerce and Finan fll' The lieutenant received his commission upon co pletion of the AFROTC course at Penn State.

·o~~

Sigma, U. of S. C., to Have Annual Reunr 1 ~

About SO alumni of Sigma, University of So9Jo Carolina, met at the home of James M. Wilson, 2,39 Forest Drive Avenue, Columbia, S. C., Sigrna 2 ~. following the Carolina-Clemson game Octobertheri 1951. The group decided to make such get-toged i~ annual events, with the 1952 reunion to be bel Columbia. T H f: S T A .R A N D L ~

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New York Alumni Chapter Observes Founders' Day

l'he New York Alumni Chapter observed the 47th anniversary of the founding of Pi Kappa Phi with a banquet in the New England Room of the Prince George Hotel December 12 19 51. About 59 brothers IV ' • ere present to share the fine food and fellowship of the occasion, from chapters ranging geographically from Florida to California and Washington. President Vahe Simidian Mu opened the meeting and · ' ' gavel to A. J. P . \ . Immediately turned over the ~tlson, Alpha Xi, who presided as toastmaster. Ralph oreen, Gamma, national treasurer, commented on the. satisfactory financial condition of the fraternity ~nd also reported on the recect meeting of the National nterfraternity Conference. Albert Meisel, Alpha Xi, ~ast national president, spoke briefly, relating many tnter · · f estmg stories of the early days of P st· Stgma raternity which later became Alpha Xi Chapter· A. B. Steele then presented the Alpha Xi Chapter cup f or outstanding scholarshtp . .. . an d act1v1t1es as an ~ndergraduate to Walter Griffin, 914 Park Place, rooklyn 13 , N. Y., Alpha Xi '49. l'he following men were elected and inducted into Off" • St Ice at the meeting: A. B. Steele, prestdent ; C. H. effan, vice-president, and A. F. Tyrrill, treasurer, 1 a 1 of Alpha Xi , and R. H . Crossley, Alpha Nu, ecretary.

penO Ave·· staff

Olson Moves Plant to Sarasota

~tter·

"\Villard Olson Alpha Theta '26 bead of the Olson

' announced removal ' fro Pany, has just of h'IS f act ory need \.om : 11 od hi rn Battle Creek, Mich., to Sarasota, Fla. He gets ~ re· s tnail at P. 0 . Box 2430.

""h~he Olson Company manufactures ~'Skeeter Schoo,;; ttl lch the firm describes as a "super msect repellent, t~~ a. companion product, "Skeeter Tis-Shoo," a li Ue Impregnated with an insect repellent. Another ne of merchandise is shear pins for outboard motors. ·~o~l

101110~

'"'IPha Nu Alumnus Compiles Directory tne~arcy S. Powell, Alpha Nu '28, he~d o! the pep~rt-

29 '39' () llt of Romanic Languages at Mtaml Umverstty,

z!· b~ford,

Ohio is undertaking to compile an Alpha Nu ' is sending cards to all the a 1ymm· 0 f v• ·~ h~1rectory. He 1 ld rna chapter for whom he has addresses, askmg each 11 for information about himself. .~.eri

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pI KAPpA PH I

"Bill" Jones, Chi, who graduated last year from Stetson with a major in voice, is now the baritone soloist for the Singing Sergeants. He can be heard on the Air Force Hour every Sunday afternoon over the Mutual Network. When he was in college his voice teacher was a Pi Kapp, Prof. Harold M. Giffin.

Roanoke-Xi Group to Meet May 31 Roanoke-Xi Alumni Chapter will hold its next meeting May 31 at "Longwood," Salem, Va. At this time Xi Chapter will have its annual Alumni Reunion Luncheon which will be attended by Pi Kappa Phi alumni, their wives and sweethearts. The alumni meeting will follow the luncheon. Officers of the chapter are Dr. Henry L. Kennett, president ; Wilbur E. Mann, Jr. , secretary, and Clarence P. Caldwell, Jr., treasurer.

Alumni Meeting Calendar Chapter Place Date Columbus-Fort Benning Ithaca 722 University Ave.

Roanoke-Xi

"Longwood " Salem Va. ' ' Columbia-Sigma Columbia, S. C. San Francisco Fly Trap Restaurant

Third Wednesday November 1, and in January, March, May, and October May 31 , 1952 Carolina-Clemson 3rd Tuesday Luncheon Game

These four Pi Kopps, now in uniform, ore bock in school again, this time at the Armed Forces Information School, Fort Slocum, N. \, In the left-hand picture, they are Major George E. Sheetz, U. S. Army, left, Alpha '20, College of Charleston, former execu::o~ secretary of Pi Kappa Phi, and Corp. Dale A. Berggren, U. S. Army, Omicron '43, University of Alabama. Corporal Berggren is an lnforn10 and Educatipn student at the school. Major Sheetz is a Public Information student. ~ In the picture on the right are seen Second Lt. Wallace £ugene Hutt~n, Alpha Psi '49, Indiana University, left, and Cpl. CIY~~ i! Donehoo, Jr., USA, Omicron '48, University of Chicago. Lieutenant Hutton is a Public Information student, and Corporal Done enrolled in the Information and Education course. . er! Operating under the policy supervision of the Department of Defense, the school is the only unified school in which civilians, off'' and enlisted men from the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps study together. .

Auburn JOHN T. JENT, 1851 Alden St., Belmont, Calif. Alpha Iota '33, is a licensed civil engineer, employed as a structural designer by R_ J. Fisher, consulting structural l!ngineer, in San Francisco, Calif. Mr. Jent is married and has two childr~.n , a son, 12, and a daughter, 6. ROBERT L. FERRELL, P. 0. Box 865, Bristol, Va., Aipha Iota '46, is chief mechanical engineer of the East Tennessee Electric Company and the Farnsworth Heating and Supply <::ompany, ~oth of Bristol, Tenn . Mr. Ferrell is now a licensed mechanical consulting engineer.

Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute DR. HELMUT C. NEUMANN has arrepted a position with the Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute In their development laboratory at Rensselaer, N . Y.

Drake University CHARLES R. DEATON'S Tokyo address is AG-PH, GHQ, FEC, APO 500, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. He was initiated into Beta Delta Chapter in 1949.

Drexel WILLARD C. CALKINS, JR., Alpha Upsilon '42, is with the Corn Exchange National Bank and Trust Company, Philadelphia. He ' lives in - Camden, N. J ,

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HARRY D. HEAPS, JR., Alpba Upsilon '42, is Wltb l'!iil· Container Corporation of America. He lives in Drexel Penna. tbll ROBERT A. LYNCH ' Alpha Upsilon '38 ' is withf{e";, Warner Brothers (corsets) as a production supervisor. located in Fairfield, Conn.

Duke University

]')'

CHARLES E. VILLANUEVA, 157 Halsted Street, rJ111r Orange, N. J., Mu '44, is now a lawyer, working for fo 31~ Judge Walter D. Van Riper at 744 Broad Street, :Ne:~e ~ N. J, Mr. Villanueva received his A.B. Degree from pu•J{e ~ 1948, and his LL.B. from the same institution in 1951. married to the former Miss Barbara Adriance. rroP FRANK M. SASSER, Mu '15, who was transferredto t~' the Richmond office of the Veterans Administration rerrt' ns Philadelphia office early last Fall, has now been tra . e , to a permanent office in Atlanta. He is a representa~~strl' the American Legion, working with the Veterans Adllllnl tion. He is living at the Cox-Carlton Hotel, Atlanta(; 11 1~ CPL. PAUL J. CATO, US-53051170, Hq. and Hq. 0 ' 1'1· \ Inf., 28th Div., APO 111, c/o Postmaster, New York •. ed t was headed for Germany when this address was rece~v 1ql' The Star and Lamp. He was initiated into Mu Chapter illchesll JOHN A. BECK, Mu '39, 572 Concord St., ManS 111< N. H., is branch manager of the Devonshire Financial e ~~~

T H E S T A R AND

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Alumni Corner ~Otporation.

This year he is also serving as New Hampshire rea Chairman of the Duke Loyalty Fund . RUSSELL ("NEESE") GARDNER I Mu '39 I 2412 N . E. 14th M St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., is an attorney in the firm of cCune, Hiaasen, and Kelley. [, PAUL C. WHITESIDES, Mu '39, Box 238, York, S. C., Practicing dentistry .

~ D?NALD B. BUCKLEY, Mu '43, 4408 Rokeby Road , ])altltnore, Md ., is advertising copywriter for Van Dant, rysdale and Company, national advertising agency.

.\v~ 0NALD

EUGENE KAGARISE, Mu '4.5, 2.39

Seco~d

WILLIAM C. WALLIN, 105 Hillside Drive, Burlington, N. C., Tau '33, now holds the position of chlef plant engineer for the North Carolina Radio Shops of Western Electric Com pany, Inc., Burlington. He is a member of the United States Naval Reserves, with' the permanent rank of Commander, and is the Battalion Cdmmanding Officer of the Organized Surface Battalion 6-10, United States Naval Reserve Training Center, Greensboro, N. C. He has a daughter and a son. LAURENCE E. POTEAT, 206 Stanford Village, Stanford, Calif., Tau '49, is a student at Stanford University, working on a Master's Degree in Metallurgy and also doing research in the metallurgy laboratory.

Ph y.,. State College' Penna., is a candidate fer h1s Ph .D m

Sics at Penn State College. l' WILFRED C. GATLING, JR., Mu '47, uolh Oakdale c:rrace, Suffolk, Va., is office manager of the Suffolk Gas lllpany and Nansemond Gas Corporation. ·' llURNETT N. HULL Mu '38 3463 Lakeside Drive, N. E., ·'llan ' • . ta, Ga ., is manager of the Cox-Carlton Hotel m Atlanta . hi5ROBERT EDMAN GREENFIELD, JR., Mu '39, received 1945M.D. from the University of ntinois Medical School in or and is now junior assistant surgeon in the regular corps re the U. S. Public Health Service. He is engaged in cancer ·earch at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md . SJ~li~ G. HUDSON, Mu '47, 204 Mills Ave., Spartanburg, S ., IS associated with the Belk-Hudson Department Store, Partanburg S C L I ·~~ lh1\WRENCE HUNT I Mu '48 ' a 'SO graduate, is sergeant Came U. S. Army. His address is Co. B, Casual Rep!. Br., \ P Stoneman, Calif. Sp~ELSFORD. F. B~SHOP~IC, Mu . '46, Higblan~ Dr~ve, in Y, N. C., 1s assoc1ated w1th a textile manufactunng firm Spray, · 0

~~~~ANCIS H. SIEGFRIED, Mu '49, 7215. Ch~tnut Ave., ... Ose Park ' Penna ·• is in the Electrical Engmeermg Depart··•ent . . of Eggly-Farlon Consulting Engineers, Phlladelph1a . ... ~· JOHNSON WATTS > Mu '43 has resigned his teaching "" !['10 ~eg " at Wake Forest and has started work on a Ph .D . 4t/ee at the University of Wisconsin. His address is Apt. IS , Sterling Court, Madison, Wis.

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Atc8°BERT H . COWANI 450 Whitaker Street, c/o Mrs. F. D . IV' Ira C[ Iney, Savannah I Ga ., is out of college because of a ured leg, He was initiated into Delta Chapter in 1951.

Iowa State College

S£

CONn LT. ROSCOE M. HOURIGAN, JR., Corps En "~~rs, Box S-400, Fort Belvoir, Va., Alpha Omicron '49,, ha5 ~- .en a tiona! Office that he was taking the 1 l 9th Engmeer ~~ ent Maintenance Course and expected to go t o th e tar he East Command December 30, 1951. In November, 1951, at ;raduated from the 36 Associate Engineer Officer Course 011 Belvoir.

CJl:

~. C0 RGE ,

North Carolina State

W. SMITH, 307 N. Mendenhall St., Greensboro, \Ill :• l'au '44, is employed by the Container Corporation of lti:e~a in Greensboro. Mr. Smith and his wife, the former Uth Latham were married in June, 1050.

Oregon State College HARRY R. ("RUDIE") KALLANDER, 450 orth 24th Street, Salem, Ore ., Alpha Zeta '25, is employed by the State Forestry Department. W. JEROME ("JERRY") FLUKE, 11009 S. W. Villa Ridge Drive, Portland, Ore., Alpha Zeta '34, is employed by the Department of Agriculture. H. F . ("FRED") WIGGETT, 905 Washington Street, Red Bluff, Calif., Alpha Zeta '33, is engaged in the insurance business. He and Mrs. Wiggett and their three children moved into their new home recently. THORNE H. ("SCGTTIE") HAMMOND, JR., 2444 N . E . 40th Avenue, Portland, Ore., Alpha Zeta '30, has been elevated to the position of assistant general manager of Oregon Physicians Service.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN THE F.B.I. Openings for Special Agents Qualifications CITIZENSHIP: Must be a male citizen of the United States. AGE: 25 to 40, inclusive. PHYSICAL ABILITY: 5 ft. 7 in., mmtmum, 20/ 20 vision (normal or corrected) in both eyes, normal hearing. in generally top physical condition. EDUCATION: Graduate of an accredited college or university.

Salary $5,50Gl, entrance salary.

How to Apply Write, telephone, or call in person at the nearest field office of the F.B.I. for application form and additional information, or Write to the National Office, Pi Kappa Phi, 507 Virginia Building, Richmond, Va.

~ pI '<APPA

PHI

Alumni Corner University of Miami RiCHARD ("SOUP") CZAPLINSKI 1169 Mary Street· Elizabeth, N. J., Alpha Chi '49, is waitlng to be called into 3 the service. It will be recalled that Mr. Czaplinski was member of the varsity football squad at Miami. October ~. 1951, he mtrried Miss Nancy Marie Lenkey, Norri~town· Penna., at Saint Anne's Catholic Church .

University of Nebraska

cfo

DONLEY C. KLEIN, 7267 North Bridge Lane, , 1 3 Windwood, Fox-Point, Milwaukee 11, Wis., Nu '50, whO ~ · Alit'' archon of Nu Chapter last year, is employed at the · Chalmers Company as an electrical engineer. ·cr. DR . JOHN D. DAVIS, chief, Pulmonary Diseases Scr~'~.f 1 Veterans Administration Hospital, Long Beach 4, ca~ ~ Nu '16, entered the employ of the Veterans Administratto following his discharge from the service in February, 1946 ·.1 PVT. FRANK E. MAYCOCK, U. S. 55114608, Nu •so' 1' receiving his mail at Company I, En!. St. Det. No. 2, fot Holabird, Baltimore, Md. . 1 JOHN R . HARNISH, Nu '49, has entered the universt: as a graduate student. His efforts are directed toward Master's Degree in Geology. · er· WARREN V. STRAND, Nu '27, has re-entered the uruv sity to complete work for a degree in psychology .

University of North Carolina

HARVEY M. JONES, 601 Fountain Place, Burlington, N. d Kappa '49, is working for the Southern Bell Telephone an Telegraph Company in Burlington. nt CHARLES LACY EZELL, III, Kappa '49, is an accounta in the Liberty Life Building, Room 1008, Charlotte, N. C· ~ 1 JAMES R. HICKMAN, Kappa '48, is employed at Hickm'an Hardware, Granite Falls, N. C. ,4, ·JAMES THOMPSON, Rt. 5, Reidsville, N. C., Kappa is working for the Gulf Oil ~ompany. ( JOHN REED, 416 Western Avenue, Rocky Mount, ~'~· ~ Kappa '50, is working on the Rocky Mount Evening TeJegra

JAMES MONAHAN, 1051 W. 11th, Eugene, Ore., Alph a Zeta '4 2, is working for the Bell T elephone Company.

Rensselaer JOHN A. STEUVEN, 2 Rose Blvd ., Baldwin, N. Y., Alpha Tau '39, is a sales engineer for Sperry Rail Service in New York, handling Northeast Area railroad sales. LT. WILLIAM A. ROBERTS, Alpha Tau, has the following address: USNR, CEC, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

Stetson KEMP A. MASER, 2020 Klingle Road, N. W ., Washington, D . C., Chi '48, is working with the Recreation Department of the city.

University of Alabama BEVIE L . MACHEN, 30 Stocker Drive, Windemere, Charleston, S. C., Omicron '40, has purchased an interest in the Frank Norris Motors where he is general manager.

University of California EDGAR C. FARREL, Gamma '49, who is in the U. S. Air Force, was the first in his class to solo.

University of Indiana LT. WILLIAM J. ENGLE, Alpha Psi '49, has the following address: Second Training Branch, Basic Schoo~ Bks. "A," MCS, Quantico, Va .

University of Tennessee ·th ~~ RILEY H. MOSELEY, Alpha Sigma '48, is now wt Retail Credit Association, Oak Ridge, Tenn . , ROBERT C. ST. CLAIR, Alpha Sigma '46, who rtveS:o~ 910 Barton Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn., is with, the Tenne Valley Authority. . ~~ MAURY F. COCHRAN, Alpha Sigma '48, is now 10 A~y. ' RALPH L. SEATON, Alpha Sigma '49, is in the Attn>' Fort Eustis, Va. li,·i~ 1

Washington and Lee WILLIAM HUDSON FIELDS, JR., Rho '27, is now at 1704 South Race Street, Urbana, Ill.

Wofford

. ·

DAVID H. PRINCE, Zeta '42, is athletic director. ad~ teacher at Tryon' High School, Tryon, N. C. He recetvetQI' M . A. Degree from Wofford last Summer. In August, s. ( Mr. Prince and Miss Jennie Theresa Cox, Spartanburg, were married . THE

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