1952_2_May

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY Virginia Building, Richmond 19, Virginio Founded ot The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C., December 10, 1904

FOUNDERS SIMON FOGARTY, ]R.

ANDREW

A.

KROEG, ]R.

(deceased)

L.

151 Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C.

HARRY MIXSON,

217 E. Bay Street, Charleston, S. C.

NATIONAL COUNCIL

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-). Eugene Dunaway, Jr., 11070 Lokepointe Rd., Detroit 24, Mich.

Hlltarlan-Woyne R. Moore, 327 Russell, Ames, Iowa Chancellor-Karl M. Gibbon, 713-718 Rio Grande Bldg., Harl ingen, Texas

Executive Secretary-W. Bernard Jones, Jr., Virginia Buildi~Q· Richmond, Vo. ;~lo Edltor·ln·Chlef, STAR AND LAMP-W. Bernard Jones, Jr., y;rg Building, Richmond, Vo . . ;~lo Managing Editor, STAR AND LAMP-Elizabeth H. Smith, y,rg Building, Richmond, Vo. . hi11o~d, Traveling Counselor-Roman Sanchez, Virginia Building, RIC Virginia.

NATIONAL COMMITTEES Flnonce-Frol'lci s H. Boland, Jr ., Chairman, Cjo Adams Express Co., 40 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.; 0. Forrest McGill, Southern 61vd., Chatham Township, Chatham, N. J .; E. Floyd Griffin, EGige Rd ., Syossett N. Y. Devoreult D. Rice Memorial Fund-John D. Carroll, Chairman , Lexington, S. C.

Scholarship-Or. Will E. Edington, Chairman, De Pauw UniversitY• Greencastle, Ind . . hie'' Ritual and Insignia-John W. De1mler, Chairman, 333 RIQ Ferry Rd., Bolo Cynwyd, Po . . I eidQ·• Architecture-James A. Stripling, Chairman, Centenn1o Tallahassee, Fla.

DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI

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DISTRICT ARCHONS Dlst. 1-Fred Krupp, 42 Mogoun Rd., West Islip, L. 1., N. Y. Dlst. 11-HuP,h F. Hill, Jr., Rocky Mount, Va. Dlst. Ill-Will iam Brinkley, Box 4416, Duke Station Durham N. C. Dlst. IV-James M. Wilson, Suite 710, Liberty Life Building, Columbia, S.C. Dlst. V-Wolter F. Doyle, P. 0 . Bolt 158, Moconl Go. Dlst. VI-William G. Jennings, 2103 West End, okeland, Flo. Dlst. VII-J. Warren Williams, Box 95, Luverne, Ala. Dlst. IX-Nelsen White, Clolamll'ion Spark Plug Co., Toledo 1, Ohio Dlst. X-Kenneth A. Bellinger, 538 N. Franklin, Dearborn, Mich.

Dlst. XI-Paul Walker, Newton, Ill. Mi~~·p Dlst. XII-Kenneth W. Kuhl, 436 Woodlawn, St. Paul 5, k i'J· ' Dlst. XIII-Adrion C. Taylor, 23 1 Ave. "C" West, Bismorc • -• Dlst. XIV-Harold A. Cowles, 327 N. Russell, Ames, Iowa. C Ia Dlst. XVIII-Paul M. Hupp, 3781 E. 31st St., Denver 5, ~ ·wo"' Dlst. XIX-Rolph M. Snider, 4210 N. 25th St., Tacoma • Dlst. XX-Roy J. Heffner, 1091 Brown Ave ., Lafayette, Cailr;,,titul1 Dlst. XXI-T. Glenwood Stoudt, Wyomissing Polytechnic Wyomissing, Penna.

UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS Alabama Institute of Technology-Alpha Iota, 255 College St., Auburn, Ala. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute-Alpha Xi, 33 Sidney Place, Broeklyn, N. Y. College af Charlestan-Aipl>ia, 67 Society St., Charleston, S. C. Cornell University-Psi, 722 Uniyersity Ave., Ithaca, N. Y.

Davidson College-Eil'silon, 04!vidson, Droke University-Beta Delta, 291 6 Grove Ave., Des Maines, Iowa Dreul Institute of ' Techllolagy-Aipho 3405 Powelton Ave., l"hlladelphio Duke Unlverslty-Mu, Box 4682, Duke Durham, N. C.

N. C. Cettoge U11>silon, Penna .

Station,

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Emory University-Eta, Box 273, EmorY versity Go .

91~ · Florida Southern College-Beta Betl..a,kelorl"• 1- A, FIGrida Southern College, 1!1 1 Flo. 49 5 ' Florida State University-Beta Eta, BGI:e flO· Florida State University, Tollahass S' c;.

Furman University-Delta, Greenville, ·

lltorllo \VIJiam ln~tltute of Technology-Iota, 640 111 l~ols s t ., Atlanta, Ga. 1Sns~ute of Technology-Alpha Phi, 3<<o , 1'•o St · t ichigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. "Welch~e College-A 1 pha Omicron, 407 ~trc 11 ve., Ames Iowa ,, MercerUnUiverslty-Aipha Alpha, Box 524, ~lthi nlversity, Macon Ga. ~ E. ~~~ dStote College-Alpha Theta, 507 llr 01 k n River, East Lonsrng, Mich. · C; 0 ftoldlege of Engineering-Beta Alpho1 ,, Eng· Y ent Moil, Newark College or "'~h '~eenng, 367 High St., Newark 2, N. J. It, Ro~ollno State College-Tau, 407 Horne 0''Don tigh, N. C. ' ~ ~Orris~tote Colle11e-Aipha Zeta, 21st and ·~~ S n, Corvallis, Ore. \ ~ State t~t1 College-Alpha Mu, Box 380, ege, Penna.

1•••bn ~~d~e 011on College-Beta, Clinton, S. C. ette j<ldmego, 330 N. Grant St., W. Lofoy1•~sse'l n · ~10 49 2~e.J s"olytechnlc Institute-Alpha Tau, 1s''nok t., Troy, N. Y. 1 1,Pson' ~a/lege-Xi, 327 High St., Solem1 Vo. lit ndian 01 lege-Beta Zeta, 401 N. "B' St., •hon a, Iowa U.l.ve ~~verslt"t-Chi, 165 E. Minnesota ~''••~It e and, Flo. ,itY• uberry of Alobomo-omlcron, 804 Hockters ~''••sit one, Tuscaloosa, Ala. UFirst ~ of Arl:rono-Beto Theta, 1435 East dQ·• "'•erilt Ucson, Ariz.

Ucroft ?, of Collfornlo--Gommo, 2634 Bonn1'"•It oy, Berkeley, Calif. u~· uX, of Florida-Alpha Epsilon, 1247 n•erslty verslty Ave., Go.nesvllle, Flo. Un~ve., At~f Georgia-Lambda, 599 Prince •••sit ens, Go. UnllincojX uof Illinois-Upsilon, 1002 South ( •eraJt • rbono Ill. Un}ir~wlod oAf lndlono-Aipho Psi, 504 E. '••sit ve., Bloomington, Ind. UConte~ of Louisville-Beta Gamma, 221 6 n1'••sit erote Place, Louisville, Ky. ullnlvery of Mlomi-Aipho Chi, Box 97, "/X••slt~lty of Miami Branch, Miami, Flo. Unl orylond of Missouri-Beta Epsilon, 704 L'er111 • Columbia, Mo. Un 1ncoJX oNf Nebrosko-Nu, 229 N. 17th St., 1re 1111 • ebr.

Un~· Ro~ of North Corollno-Koppo, 317 •e 1111 emory St., Chapel Hill, N. C. Un\'ankiYn oBf Oregon-Alpha Omega, 1385 ''••It lvd., Eugene, Ore. Un~•nt ~ ~f South Carolina-Sigma, Tenel'••alty' nlv. of S. C., Columbia, S. C. Unl'lllPfe t_f Tennessee-Alpha Sigma, 944 a'••slty ve., Knoxville, Tenn.

Un1oncrott 0Sf Toledo-Beta Iota, 3000 W. '•••It t., Toledo, Ohio ~~~6t 0 ~ Eof Washington-Alpha Delta, 4504 ~hi~gt0· ·• Seattle, Wash.

1ower n li Le.e University-Rho, Lock 11(11ford 90 3, Lexrngton Vo. C:oliege-Zeto, Spartanburg, S. C.

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The STAR and LAMP

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o/ Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity NUMBER 2 1952

VOLUME XXXVIII

MAY

Contents

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ALUMNI CHAPTERS

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°-Horold A. Cowles, 327 N. Russell , onto' 1owo. lj 1~Ve.,' ~·w·-Wolter E. Crawford, 493 Willard l lnah · ·• Atlanta, Go. t\ 1st sfme Alabama-Henry Smith, 820 N. ~ 1 1eato ·• lrmlnghom, Ala. t~ 0 ~11ed~' SS. C.-C. A. Weinheimer, 115-A 31to" 0 e t.~..chorleston, S.C. t\10s G~ff~· T~nnessee-Lee L. Ryerson, Jr., Etoao Ji Dnve, Chattanooga, Tenn. tJI· T<,;d ~lnols-WIIIiom H. O'Donnell, 1952 ~•lo"d 1.. Chicago, Ill. ~1Jl0d L Okhlo-John J. Minch, 2063 Brown a lllbj 0 ewood 7, Ohio ~~~a~ 1'fo~outh Corollno-Frederick E. Quinn, c lllb~ 1 F • Columbia, S. C. ~J'o Stri ~i Benning, Georgia-Joe Freemon, I p100it, M.c and Motor Co., Columbus, Go. 1~, ~tioc lchM.-Jerry Martin, 70 Mowork Rd., ,•~c, • lch. ~,,flirt~' S,:uth Carolina-Mitchell Arrow41 G'"•Iilt W. Cheves St., Florence, S. C. ltl ree~vih S. C.-cooper White, I 03 Elm St., ~ co, 1'1 e, S. C. 1 1 11 ~dQ,, 1 ;~ York-H. M. Riggs, 701 Seneca 11 se"~l li aco, N. Y. ~~ .1., Ja~k Fla.-Wolter Rivers, Rt. 11, Box ~~ 1 a~d sonvllle, Flo. ~~~tel, 'L Fklorldo-E. B. Crim, New Florida j1 ~.11-t a eland, Flo. l!r;1 l3 )1 o~t Lansing, Mlch.-Loren c: Ferley, ~~'"· Ill · Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich. ~tdtral Ebrosko-Winfield M. Elmen, 602 , 4" 811 ecuritles Bldg., Lincoln, Neb. 1 St 11MColifami-Rene Koelblen, 328 ~t~~ ~ anhotton Beach, Calif. ~~ ~•.• M•orglo-Foy A. Byrd, 108 Carlisle \>jill I, PI aeon, Go. l(oy0 oArldo-WIIIIom A. Popy, Ill, 315 ve., Coral Gobles, Florida.

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Editorial: Kappa Kapers, UNC, Moves to Hold Alumni Interest... ..

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Lt. Winlock Wins Silver Star on Korean Front

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Convention

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Pi Kappa Phi Scholars for 1951 .

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In the Chapter Eternal

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Alumni Corner . ...

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Society ...............

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Calling the Roll .....

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COVER The National appear in man, and

Everglades Hotel, Miami, Fla., will be the scene of the Twenty-fourth Convention of Pi Kappa Phi August 27-30. The men whose pictures the ovals are, left, William B. Roman, Alpha Epsilon '36, convention chairL. Allen Morris, Iota '33, vice-president of the hotel.

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, 192S, embodied in paragraph 4, section 412, P. L. and R., authorized January 7, 1932 .

The 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

JoNEs,

H.

JR..,

S:w:TH,

Montgomery, Ala~omo-Fronk H. Hawthorne , 1ou; First Not ronal Bonk Bldg., Montgomery,York, Ala. N. Y.-Dr. He Imu t C. Neumonn, New 205 Pine St., Howorth, N. J. Oklahoma City, Oklo.-WIIIiom A. Rlgg, 304 N. w. 1st St., Oklahoma City, Oklo.

Orlando, Florida-A. T. c;orter, Jr., 12 South Main St., Orlando, Florodo.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Roy E. Krober, 56 West Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Po. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvanlo-R. Delmar George, 627 Vermont, Mt. Lebanon, Penna.

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor

Portland, Ore. (Cascade)-0. A. Hillison, 8427 S. W. 58th St. Portland, Ore. Roanoke, Virginia-Jesse M. Ramsey 33 ' Harshbarger Rd., Roanoke, Vo. Seattle, Washington-Dean W. Porker, 1001 New World. Life Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash.

St. Louis, Missouri-Estill E. Ezell 701 Olive ' St., St. Louis 1, Missouri.

St . .Matthews, South Carolina-John L. Woodsrde, St. Matthews, South Carolina.

Toledo, Ohio-Richard B. Perry, 2337 Caledonia St., Toledo, Ohio.

Washington, D. C.-Edward L. Tolson 315 Glenwood Rood, Bethesda, Maryland.'

Letters from Our Readers Stoner Meets John Carroll Fort Jackson, S.

·c.

Dear Editors: Sunday my wife, Ellen, and I rJrove through Lexington, S. C. We passed a nice looking home that attracted our attention. I was doubly interested because as part of its entrance-way it had a stained glass window, the motif of which was the Pi Kappa Phi coat-of-arms. My curiosity was aroused to such an extent that I went up to inquire as to the reason for the window.

The bouse turned out to be the residence of Brother John Carroll, past national prexy of the fraternity and a man who is still active and interested_ in its welfare. Mr. Carroll invited us in, and we passed an enjoyable Sunday afternoon, talking about Pi Kappa Phi. Fraternally,

]. K. STONER, JR., Alpha Upsilon '47 Lt., Hq, 31st Div. Arty.

Star and Lamp Gets an Orchid DeLand, Fla .

Dear Editors : I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you upon the fine work you are doing with The Star and Lamp. Every issue is interesting and attractive. In comparison with the dull and uninteresting contents and appearance of similar publications of other fraternities, The Star and Lamp takes top honors any time. Sincerely,

WILLIAMS. WREN, Historian Chi Chapter, Stetson

Twcaloosa, Ala. Dear Editors: I appreciate your kind words about the November issue of the Omicronicle. The staff appreciates your criti~isms, as do I. Please feel free to criticize every issue, as I consider it criticism of the most constructive kind.

BRUCE HARRISON, Historian Omicron, University of Alabama

Reader Comments on Public Relations Editorial Kalamazoo 3, Mich .

Dear Editors: I read with a great deal of interest your February issue of The Star and Lamp, particularly the editorial page in which you commented upon the rather lackadaisical public relations carried on by most of the under-graduate chapters. Sincerely yours,

EDWARD L. IHLING Ihling Bros. Everard Company

Old Friends Meet in Star and Lamp

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Lexington, J{Y. Dear Editors: Your editorial in the November issue of fhl Star and Lamp should be cop-ied in every fraternity magazi~~­ It is time to expell the bovs who think they . . - can }IllI off of the other members. As Chapter Adviser once, I wen.

1 after the chapter, and they paid, and then became good alut11° I 'had one or two expelled. You are right! Sincerely yours,

is Pi

RALPH W. WILSON Member of Executive Committee , College Fraternity Scholarship Officers' Assn.

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Beta Iota Utilizes Leadership Conference Ideas

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Toledo 6, OhiO

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Dear Editors: I think that you will be pleased to learn that the good work which was done at your Leadership Conference was carried back to the campus here at the University by thO~ members who attended. The week after these men return from the Leadership Conference the chapter held a rush parl)t 00 for those freshmen who were still eligible for rushing. Ab 35 guests were present for rushing. Of this number, 12 wer~ 1 given bids to pledge, and of the 12, 9 accepted which 0 ~ ~ gives the Beta lola Chapter a pledge group of 19 men, whiC is only exceeded in number by three or four of the other fraternities on campus. Fraternally yours,

llt

Pt to fa

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RICHARD. R. PERRY, Beta Iota •5!

Chapter Adviser to Beta Iota University of Toledo

Omicronicle Editor Takes a Bow

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"Parasite" Editorial Is Commended

National Office Offends Delinquent

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Dear Editors: Received today a report to the fact that l •• thi' my chapter $10. Mr. Jones, had a notice been sent to rne 1 would not have happened . Your office is perhaps aware tha we can't pay unless we know what there is to pay.

This is the second time this has happened from your offi~~ Perhaps more interest and investigation should come {ot from there.

I A check shall be sent to my chapter. Certainly hope tha your office

u~es

more diplomacy in the future.

n:m: 0;

Per Pie

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Editor's Note: The the writer of this is omitted for obvious reasons. The National 0 tl1t simply undertakes t.o collect the bills reported bY chapters as being uneollectable.

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A Bouquet from Mu, Duke Palm Beach, Fla

Durham, f/. C·

Dear Editors: The "Euc" Reeves article was of much interest to me, also the one on Roy Heffner in the last issue of The Star and Lamp. I must write to Roy_and suggest a new picture.

He certainly didn't look like that when I saw him a couple of years ago. Also, I was interested in the article on Charley Reed.

Fraternally,

Dear Edito·r s: Congratulations on the Seotember issue of ~~: Star and Lamp. I have heard many of the-brothers cornJlle nt'''' ~~ over the interesting articles. We all enjoyed your cut of "Joe College Week End" at Duke last Spring. Thanks lo Fraternally yours, .0

GEORGE D. DRIVER, Nu '16 Former National President

RICHARD F. BEDELL, Historta Mu Chapter, Duke University M'

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THE STAR AND L.4

~ EDITORIAL( Kappa Kapers, UNC, Moves to Hold l 路Alumni Interest . The following editorial addressed to the alumni, ~ refrinted from the Jam:.ary issue of Kappa Kapers, Cztblt~ation of Kappa Chapter, University of North illarolma. The editorial to which Mr. Braswell refers as written by ], Al Head, Salem, Ore., Alpha Zeta.

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AsamTHE HISTORIAN OF KAPPA cHAPTER, I proud to send to you our first issue of Kappa I(

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tapers for the year '51-'52. The editorial in the Seplhnlber '51 issue of The Star and Lamp expressed ree motivating forces behind the publication of the lln.dergraduate chapter paper as fpllows: to review with irtde the ace mplishments of the past few months; r0 P.e~petuate the history of the local chapter, and to hnJtharize all alumni with what the undergraduate ~ apter has been doing with a view of holding alumni tnterest, ' it ~n regard to the thi.rd motivating force, I feel that responsibility to improve and expand a! much as possible the relationship between the o[um~i and the local chapter. For this rea~on, a pa~e i th1s issue is used to call your attention to th1s ~Portant matter. [iJ One of my first objectives is t~ bring ~he alumni he Up-to-date but there is much mformatwn needed t efore this ob]ective can be accomplished . I plan also kadevote much more space i.n f~ture issues. of Kappa i Pers to alumni news wh1ch IS also desired to be Incorporated in the Historian 's quarterly chapter etter and Star and La路m.p copy to National Office. p Attached you will find a mimeographed form (for p~;sonal history), and it is requested that yo~ c~m颅 i te this form and return it to the Chapter H1stonan I would also appreciate a personal note 0/~nJediately. letter from every alumnus telling of his current i~Ployment, activities, etc. This would be of great to erest to the chapter members and could be passed on Other brothers through the Star and Lamp.

Jilou must remember that Kappa Kaper.s is publln ect for the alumni just as much as 1t IS f?r the 1\>i~erg~aduate members. With yo~r ~o-operatwn, I 1stnve to make it a better pubhcatwn for all.

as 15 my duty and

Fraternally yours, (Signed) LIN BRASWELL Chapter Historian

- --'Tr'Kcp - - 1! ~embers of Beta Delta Drake, entertained 55 bnderprivileged children ~f Des Moines, Io~a, ecember 15. Jack Proffitt was in charge of the affair路

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KAPPA

PHI

Lt. Winlock Wins Silver Star On Korean Front FIRST LT. WILLIAM C. WINLOCK, Alpha Omicron '47, Iowa State College, has been awarded the Silver Star for heroism in Korea.

Lt. Winlock, who graduated from Iowa State in 1950, was attached to Battery A, 39th Field Artillery Battalion, of the 3rd Division in Korea.

He was in a forward observation post as an artillery spotter on June 23, 1951 , when he displayed the heroism for which he was honored. The citation describes this heroism as follows: "He repeatedly exposed himself to heavy enemy fire in order to direct friendly artillery during a UN aavance.

"Shortly after the objective was taken the enemy counter-attacked, and once more, boldly exposing himself to the hostile fire, Lt. Winlock adjusted a repulsing artillery barrage on the enemy troops. " During the action he was wounded by fragments from a bursting grenade, but, refusing to be placed on a litter, he walked from the battle area, helping other wounded men to reach the aid station," the citation continued.

Last year Winlock witnessed the one quiet day of peace from a front line observation point. "It was so quiet I couldn 't sleep," he stated . " I haven 't been so surprised since a Chinese threw a hand grenade into my foxhole last June. " Lt. Winlock is the son of Mrs. Peyton Winlock, 921 Brookridge Ave., Ames, Iowa, and the late Col. Peyton Winlock. Colonel Winlock was commander of the Iowa State ROTC from 193 7 to 1942.

While his father was on duty at the college in 1939 young Winlock contracted polio ; he was paralyzed and unable to talk. He i~proved rapidly, but later, when he graduated from h1gh school in 1942, he was classified 4-F. " This was more than he could stand " Mrs. Winlock said, " but after two years of pullin'g strings and seeing doctors he finally was drafted. " After serving 13 months in Seoul in World War II he came back and enrolled in college. When he graduated he finally got the commission in the regular army he had wanted since he was a boy, Mrs. Winlock added . .

- - - 'Tr'Kcp - - In the October, 1951 , issue of Banta's Greek Exchange appears a story about Pi Kappa Phi 's Ch~pter Ratin.g program, featuring Omega, Purdue, which ~laced first last year. The story is accompanied by a ptcture of the members and a reproduction of the certificate which was awarded to Omega by the National Office.

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All Aboard!

This powerful Diesel engine, silver streamliner, the . Sil::: Meteor, is the kind of train that the Seaboard Air Line 'tii'J' rth to speed many Pi Kapps to Miami, Fla., for the Twenty· ouee" Convention August 27-30. The Silver Meteor operates betW New York and Florida.

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Convention Committee Courtesy Seaboard Air Line Railroad

For the benefit of Pi Kapps who are looking forward to joining their brothers at the Twenty-fourth National Convention in Miami, Fla., August 27-30, the Seaboard Air Line has made available the following schedule of train fares from many points of.origin throughout the United States:

RAIL AND PULLMAN FARES From Points Shown Below to Miami, Florida Round Round Trip Trip Lower Coach From (Tax Included) (Add 15 %)

Ames, Iowa Athens, Ga. ............. ...... ................ .......... . .........

Atlanta, Ga. ....

Auburn, Ala. .................... .

Berkeley, Calif. . .................... . ............. ......

Bloomington, Ind. .......

Brooklyn, N. Y. ........

Champaign, Ill. Chapel Hill, N. C. .......... ......... .................. .........

Charleston, S. C. ......

Chicago, Ill. ..................... ............. ··············· Clinton, S. C. ........ .

Columbia, Mo . ................

Columbia, S. C. .. ..........

Corvallis, Ore. Davidson, N. C. .............

DeLand, Fla. ......

Des Moines, Iowa ....

Detroit, Mich ......................................................

Durham, N. C. E. Lansing, Mich. ........................... .......

Eugene, Ore . ...................................................................

GainesviJle, Fla. ............................. .............................

Greencastle, Ind . ..................................

Greenville, S. C. .................................................. ......

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147.32 83.61 75 .56 72 .39 280.43 133.53 147.09 134.38 93 .32 65.61 144.27 78.78 134.32 73.31 313.26 84.93 35.94 152.26 155.D2 95.51 162.55 303.26 37 .78 135.71 84.35

73.70 37.50 35.10 33 .65 135.15 64.65 70.86 65.95 42 .20 29.80 71.05 35.50 65.00 32.15 138.10 37.50 15.20 73.70 75.95 42.20 79.10 138.10 17.70 65.33 37.90

Members; of the' Convention Committee are: William B. Roman, Miami, Fla., Alphll' Epsilon •36, General Chairman James McDonald, Miami, Alpha Epsilon '39, Assistant Chairman Boyce F. Ezell, Jr., Miami, Chi '32, Treasurer Dr. Harry E. Fry, Jr., Miami, Alpha Epsilon '3 6' Warm-up Chairman Norman A. Davant, Miami,' Alpha Epsilon •41, Properties Robert G. Young, Miami, Chi '33, Publicity h11 William J. Neale, West Lafayette, Ind., Alp Epsilon '40, Entertainment ldus Q. Wicker, Miami, Alpha Epsilon •g6, Accommodations

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RHO RUMBLINGS WINS PRESIDENT'S PLAQUE

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SELECTION OF RHO RUMBLINGS of t'~ Washington and Lee, as winner of the Preside~ 8g Plaque for the best chapter publication issued dut a· the year 1950-51 has been announced by the pub 1c0{ tion Committee, composed of Richard D. Young 1·s· the Charlotte News, Charlotte, N. C., National_B ~ torian Wayne R. Moore, Ames, Iowa, and Nauoll Secretary J. Eugene Dunaway, Jr., Detroit. ..s Second place went to Alpha Musings of Alpb~ 1"~' Penn State; third place to Almicron of Alpha Ottll~i: Iowa State, and fourth place, to Omicronicle of cron, University of Alabama.

AS Scoring was based on contents and appearan~e. to for contents, the judges paid particular attenuon \fS news of local chapter activities, chapter alumni ne ts~ editorial material, and other material or depart~e~ed In the matter of appearance the judges constd~. the quality of headings and copy, freedom from t~ graphic, grammatical, and spelling errors, also . ted of reading, quality of paper, and legibility of prtll or mimeographed work.

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TH€ Scholars for NTS 1951

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TEN PI KAPPA PHI Scholars gro of 1951 constitute the twenty-first &to up to be so honored. The first IVa~P, composed of only two scholars, 1 granted this high distinction in 927 ( 1\a ' and the total number of Pi p01)Pa. Phi Scholars to date is 189. cur ?Wmg are the names and extral9sr;~ular records of the Scholars of

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lJ 00 Per Alexander, III. Brother

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Ep51~fnder is the fifteenth member of

l\a on Chapter to become a Pi c0~Pa .Phi Scholar, and he is now Son ~etmg his senior year at Davidis e allege, where his major course lire c?nomics. He expects to enter the Allltnsurance field after graduation. or h.ernber of Phi Beta Kappa, most 1 beents. extra-curricular activities have ~e . In literary and military work.

Lite ts a member of the Eumanean sPo/ary Society and has served as stud ts editor of Quips and Cranks, Scri;nt yearbook, and on the staff of illor ~ and Pranks, the student bu1 ~e h·hterary magazine. In the ROTC Studas been a Distinguished Military 1 a Ill ent, a company commander, and ~e ernber of Scabbard and Blade. 'ltardhas served Epsilon Chapter as ~Psir'. treasurer, and editor of the La.Onzan, the chapter publication.

I Cha 'IVrence F. Dahl. Beta Gamma ~il!ePter at the University of Louis! ntoth has its first two scholars, Ceor ers Lawrence F. Dahl and Colll ge L. Dienes. Brother Dahl Che~!eted his work at Louisville in ~ \\> tstry last June and at present lo\V Otking on a Master's Degree at &tad State College where he is a teseaUate assistant in atomic energy atsb/ch. He was elected to the schollo honorary, Phi Kappa Phi, and eta Delta Chi, chemistry bon-

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By Dr. Will E. Edington, Upsilon National Scholarship Chairman

orary, and to Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical honorary. He was also recording secretary of the Louisville Student Chapter of the American Chemical Society, and a member of the Woodcock Society. He served Beta Gamma Chapter as corresponding secretary.

George Leroy Dienes. Brother Dienes is at present a senior in Speed Scientific School of the University of Louisville and bas chemical engineering as his major course. He is also a midshipman, first class, in the NROTC. Brother Dienes served as treasurer of his junior class, and on the University Student Council.

He was Homecoming Chairman for 1951. He is a student member of the American Institute of Chemical

Engineers, and has been president of Theta Chi Delta, chemistry honorary, and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, student leaders organization.

He has served also on the staff of the college paper, Cardinal. Active in fraternity affairs, he has served Beta Gamma Chapter as pledgemaster, secretary, and archon, and was one of its representatives on the Interfraternity Council of which he was a vice-president.

Richard L. Ewen. Brother Ewen is finishing his Senior year in Mechanical Engineering at Iowa State College. He has been an outstanding student throughout his four years, being elected to Phi Eta Sigma and serving as its secretary in his freshman year, and elected to Tau Beta Pi in his junior year. He is also a member of the mathematics honorary, Pi Mu Epsilon . He is head of the Engineering Graduating Class of 1952. He has been awarded a Fisher Foundation Scholarship and the Cardinal Key Merit Certificate. He is a student member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Brother Ewen won his Freshman numeral in track. He has been on the Varsity track team for two years.

He bas been outstanding in Alpha Omicron Chapter, serving at one time or another as scholarship chai.r man , treasurer, chaplain, pledge trainer, and archon, and as one of its members on the Interfraternity Council.

George William Fox. Brother Fox an outstanding. member · of Ta~ Chapter, and the third member of Tau Chapter ever to be chosen a scholar, completed his work in Textile Engineering in 1951 at North Carolina State College. His high scholarship placed him on the Dean's 5

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List in his junior and senior years. Brother Fox served in the Merchant Marine in World War II. l'he. National Scholarship Chairman regrets that no deta1led information concerning Brother Fox's extracurricular activities has been available since requests ~0 the Secretary of Tau Chapter for such information ave brought no response.

Lee Hughes. When Brother Hughes was chosen a scholar he became the fifth member of Xi Chapter at ~oanoke College to receive this honor. At pr~sent he IS a senior at Roanoke College and is vice-pres1dent 0 ~ his class. He has been a First Honor Student for e Past three years. He holds membership in Xi ){~eta Chi, language fraternity. He was secretary of 1 Chapter all of last year.

Homer Lee Krout. Omicron Chapter at the Uniyersity of Alabama is honored with its eighth scholar 111 Brother Homer Lee Krout who completed his ~ourse work last June and is now Purchasing Agent or M. T. Broyhill, builders in Arlington, Va. As an ~dergraduate he was active in journalism, being on the staff of the Freshman Information Book, and on be staff of C1'imson-White, the student newspaper. p Uri~g the year 1949-1950 he was on the Board of Ubhcations and editor of Rammer Jammer, the col1~g~ humor ~agazine. He was a member Of the Virg1111a Club and the Commerce Association. He served 011 various committees of Omicron Chapter and was ~ representative to Omicron Alumni-Active Club. llrot~er Krout saw considerable service _in World War C' hrst as an aerial photographer m the Royal anadian Air Force from 1941 to 1943, and then as Warrant Officer in the American Air Force from 943 to 1945. se ~erot;ze F. Rothschild. Brother Rothschil_d is .a t nlor m Architecture at Rensselaer Polytechmc InstJh~te and expects to complete his work in June. Hi~ 1\lgh scholarship secured his election to Tau Beta P1. l ~ember of the student chapter of t~e Ameri~an 115htute of Architects he has served on 1ts executive f~tnn:ittee. He has be~n active in intramural athletics SWimming handball volleyball and touch football, and· ' ' Ch Jn freshman lacrosse.

He has' served Alpha T ~u Co apt~r as pledgemaster, athletic manager, and 1ts tnbme representative.

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Ivan Rusinow. An announcement bas

Cst been received that Brother Rusinow of Mu hapter has been chosen as a Rhodes Scholar. One is aot surprised when one is informed that he has held pn honorary scholarship at Duke University for the ~ast three years and was elected a member of Phi p~~ Sigma as a' freshman, and was later elected to ll) 1 Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta ~al?pa. As ll; ~ atter of fact Brother Rusinow's apphcatiOn for PI llappa Phi Scholar showed a straight "A" recqrd. e e tanked first among all scholar applicants. HowaVer, he has had time for other activities, having been 1 member of the dramatic group, Duke Players, for \V\lr Years, and serving as New~ Com~entator of aisbBs, the Duke University rad1o .statiOn. H~ has ect·o been news editor, managing editor, and fmal~y c ttor of the Chronicle, Duke newspaper. He WJll ornplete his work in June.

11

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I KAPPA

PH I

Owen K. Williamson. On account of the inactivity of Alpha Lambda Chapter at " Ole Miss" this year, it was necessary to contact Brother Williamson an Ensign on active duty on the U.S.S. Windham Bay in order to get information concerning this outstanding scholar whose four-year average was second only slightly to the record of Brother Rusinow. Brother Williamson graduated last June with "Special Distinction" at the University of Mississippi, after receiving, first, the Delta.. Sigma Pi Gold Scholarship Key for the highest four-year average in the School of Commerce and Business Administration, and, second the Taylor Medal, two years in succession, for being in the upper one per cent of the university student body in " meritorious scholarship and deportment'' and, third, the Silver Medal from the Wall Stre~t Journal, for proficiency in economics. He held membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, scholastic honorary for business students, and in Delta Sigma Pi professional commerce fraternity. He was also a m~mber of Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity. Brother Williamson served Alpha Lambda Chapter as archon and as its delegate to the Supreme Chapter Meeting in Portland, Ore., in 1950. He was also a member of the University Interfraternity Council during his junior ·and senior years. He has been on active duty as a member of the USNR since May, 1951.

- - - 7rKcp - - -

Where, Oh Where Has Abner Gone?

Omicron's pet alligator, Abner, is gone again.

The 24-incb reptile, presented to the brothers of Omicron sometime last Summer, strayed from his fenced -in pond back of the house last winter and hasn't been seen since.

Earlier in the year, after an absence of three weeks Abner was ,fou~d in a z~ol?gy lab in .t~e University of Alabama s B1ology Bmldmg. Authontles explained when the irate Pi Kapps got wise, that the wandering 'gator had been brought to them by a Capstone student.

The student, it seems, found Abner passively wallowing in a large mud puddle in front of Alabama President John Galallee's campus home. Figuring the little monster must have strayed from Florida he promptly turned him over to Biology Building 'professors, who, after appropriate ohs and ahs stuck him in a glass cage for zoology students to study.

The Omicroners brought him back to the house and put him in his regular spot in the backyard where he stayed until he decided it was time for another stroll.

- - - 7rKcp - - -

WHO KNOWS? Will anyone who knows the whereabouts of the charter of Alpha Phi Chapter notify the National Office? The charter was granted May 4, 1935 .

7

Engineering Benefits From Contributions Of Dean Hammond

By CHARLES K. HENDERSON, Historian Alpha Mu, Penn State

Dean Hammond was a member of Delta Kappa P!; the local at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute before 1e became Alpha Xi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. He becattl a member of Alpha Xi in 1928.

Dean Is Working Again

Dean Harry P. Hammond

"THIS WOULD BE ONE HUMDINGER of an institution if everyone gave as much to the school as Dean Hammond did," Dean Earl Stavely, assistant dean of the Engineering School at Penn State, said when asked about Dean Harry Parker Hammond who retired as dean of the school last Spring.

The November, 1951, issue of the Penn State Engineer was dedicated to Dean Hammond. The lead story, "A Giant Leaves the Campus," was accompanied by a full-page picture of the dean. Two other features, honoring him, were entitled "Chemistry and Physics Pays Tribute to Our Retiring Dean" and "The Aims and Ideals of H. P. Hammond."

"Worked Like the Dickens" When Dean Hammond was asked to say something about himself for inclusion in this story he made the following brief statements: "I have worked like the dickens all my life, and thoroughly enjoyed it. Especially, I like to work in engineering. I like students, especially engineering students. I have always gotten along well with them, and I think they have gotten along well with me.

Believe it or not, I like to write, though I don't do well when it comes to writing about myself. Finally, I like Pi Kapps."

B

Although retired from the college, Dean Hanun~~: is working again. March 1 he left for Dayton, 0 1 ~ where he has taken a 4-month assignment as special consultant at Wright Air Field for th~ O. 5~ Air Fore~. He and Mrs. Hammond were gJ\ren g. farewell dinner by Alpha Mu Chapter February 2 5 Mrs. Hammond was presented a bouquet of flowe~i; For 14 years Dean Hammond never missed as dean's column in the Penn State Engineer. Be w\1' very thorough in getting his job done, getting to kn.~g students, and trying to improve the engineert piS curriculum.

The Engineering Student Council was one of favorite interests, "one of his babies."

II • Early to bed and early to rise was Dean ~ 111bl mond's philosophy. Dean Stavely, who lives rt~e down the block said the downstairs lights at Je Hammond's usually go out about 9:30 and the couP retires. te Because of limited parking facilities at Penn Staa~ it is difficult to find parking space. Professors can usually get permits to park on the campus, but 0 ettle Hammond would not accept a permit. Rather he ca to his office early. . pis Another reason he was always the first one tn fie office was that he took great pride in his work. 1o was always punctual and arrived at his office at minutes to 8.

He Has Curiosity

,, l'he tn Usic 1919 . ''1\ , I Iller!

"Mr. Hammond has a great curiosity about an:d thing. He wants to find out things," Mrs. Hamrn~ 3 z said in an interview at the Hammond home at s West Fairmont Avenue, State College.

"One of his top interests is railroads. He will aJwa~f choose a train in preference to any other t~pe pe transportation. The Pennsylvania Railroad, whtC~rS· knows practically inside out, is his favorite. 00 Hammond was reared on the New York Central, 8tlte so they sometimes have friendly arguments abo?t oP merits of the respective railroads. He loves to nd~rS· trains, and he will always stop to see a train," Hammond pointed out.

(Continued on Page 12)

THE STAR AND L.A

M' O~

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1

Bolt, Former Editor Of The Star and Lamp, And Pi Kapp Organizer

By ELIZABETH H. SMITH

A'MONG THE HOST OF PROMINENT PI KAPPS

a pi. re it

Whose likenesses line the walls of the office of the

~anaging editor of The Star and Lamp and wh.o see~? \V be keeping a constant watch on proceedmgs IS

:ar!le

Cade. Smith Bolt, Sigma '1'0, University of Sout?

1arohna, editor of the magazine from 1915 unt1l

li 920 .. Mr. Bolt, who was Sigma's first initiate, now

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Ves In Otterbein, Ind., where he conducts a bottledbusiness. The present editor has endeavored ~o earn from this former editor something about his ex · · ~Penences during those five years, but to no avaiL r. Bolt is far too modest to brag about those years. h A perusal of past issues of The Star and Lamp, owever, reveals a few facts about those years. In a?vertisements in two issues in 1916 one finds the Picture of a fine looking young man, wear.ing nose ~asses and identified as "the Guy who prmts The and Lamp." These advertisements were for Mr. O)t's printing business.

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Magazine Has Struggle to Reading at random through !he issues from 1915 th ~920 one realizes the cooperation the members gave 'Nielr national publication was nothing to co!llpare 1 II) ~ that accorded the magazine today. Poss1bly a paJor factor in this situation was the lack of a 100 ~r cent circulation among members. Since 194 7 every i ell!ber has become a life subscriber. Naturally an sh~orrned membership is a more interested member'P and a more cooperative one.

Editor Is Song Writer ,, l'he difficulties of editorship did not dampen the l~Usical" in Mr. Bolt. In the issue of December, ,, 19, is published "Fealty " to be sung to the tune of A"' . ." It 1s . quoted below: ' "'enca "Pi Kappa Phi we love Thy name all else above Fraternally.

Success for you we pray, We strive each passing day, To win where'er we may, Glory for thee.

;.M' o~ pI •

Thy stars and lamp shine bright, Thy swords are fraught with might, Thy shield a boon.

"Thy teachings are enshrined Within each Pi Kapp's mind.

May each good Brother find Thy best fortune. kAPPA PHI

Wade S. Bolt

Red roses call to each Pi Kappa Phi to teach Veracity.

Long may the gold and white Each Brother's pride invite.

May all Pi Kapps unite In Eternity."

Editor Bolt Is Commended When Mr. Bolt gave up the editorship, the announcement was accompanied by his picture, taken in his Navy uniform.

An editorial in the November, 1920, issue of The Star and Lamp includes the following : " Brother Wade S. Bolt, who for more than four years has been the life blood of The Star and Lamp, bas seen fit under the circumstances to withdraw from active control of the publication of the fraternity ·magazine. It is with genuine regret that the fraternity must lose so valuable a man as Brother Bolt, but his severance with the magazine is not absolute, for in the future he will conduct the exchange department.

"We are sure the fraternity at large appreciates the work of Brother Bolt. His was no easy task. He (Continued on Page 13)

IN THE CHAPTER ETERNAL ":J!teg _A,.e

not ::bead;

:Jfteg _A,.e Ju:Jf _Awag " James R·. Sage

By WAYNE R. MOORE Notional Historian

R. SAGE, chapter adviser J AMES and charter member of Alpha

Omicron Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, passed away November 13, 1951 , following a long illness . Brother Sage was the registrar of the Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, at the time of his death.

Brother Sage received his B.A. Degree from Ohio State College in 1912 and his M.S. Degree from Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1915. He came to Iowa State first as an instructor in the department of mathematics, and in 1920 he was appointed as the first registrar of the college. He organized both the Office of the Registrar and the Office of Admissions at Iowa State and made them models of efficiency and effective operation which were soon copied by many colleges and universities all over the United States. Many times he was called upon as consultant in the field of collegiate registrar work, and he served for some time as the president of the Collegiate Registrars' Association. He was chairman of five separate administrative committees at Iowa State and a member of many others. In 1948 he was appointed as a member of the civilian Board of Advisers to the United States Armed Forces Insti tute (USAFI) by the Department of Defense. In addition to all these duties and activities be was also vice-dean of the Junior College.

Adviser Since 1929 From the year of the chartering of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi in 1929 until his death, Brother Sage was chapter adviser and gave faithful and generous support to all the chapter's activities.

He became known to every one of the hundreds of alumni of Alpha Omicron, and he continually enjoyed

10

the regular stream of alumni visitors who would drop in to see him on return visits to the alma mater. He headed the War Advisory Council of his chapter during the years of World War II and his efforts, coupled with those of many other local alumni, made it possible for the chapter to reopen and start again its operations in the Fall of 1945.

"Amazing Man, I feel that for the many of us who really knew "J. R ." the above account falls far short of telling the full story of this amazing man. A lot of us remember with pleasure that ]. R. was always our favorite after-dinner speaker. Hidden behind his quiet and rather reserved exterior was a keen and capable sense of humor. We looked forward to every event that would call forth from him one of his innumerable jokes or stories. We gossiped speculatively about the rumor that he kept a card file of jokes for all occasions, never really knowing whether he did or not, and we waited without success to catch him telling the same story twice.

Chapter Is Monument to Him Many of us recall the pleasant visits we had wHh J. R . in his office, always knowing the door was open to us any time we needed his audience. His careful words of wisdom and advice never went unheeded, for his constant contact with college work gave him a mature understanding of the college student. His careful guidance of our chapter through its infant days up to the present time will always be a part of the legend of Alpha Omicron. The chapter stands today, strong and proud, as a living monument to the memory of a great man.

The bitter news of the passing of J. R. Sage will soon be forgotten , but the memory of that kindly, living

. to t the man will last many years In r future of Alpha Omicron ChaP ~~~ Mr. Sage is survived by his WI ' Mrs. Jessie Sage.

--7rKcp - -

Wm. M. Camp,

Jr.

William Marion Camp, Jr., f!~ 1 '23, of Atlanta, Ga., died March an Atlanta hospital. j\Jr-( A lifelong resident of Atlanta, orY Camp was graduated from E~ pi University. He was a member 0 the· Kappa Phi fraternity and the Ca dral of St. Philip. hiS Mr. Camp is survived by sr .. mother, Mrs. William M. Carn~'raol h Atlanta; a brother, Julian W~~J:aol 0 Camp, and a nephew, Peter WI Camp, both of Miami.

1

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Wilton Holcombe

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Wilton McLean Holcombe, ~ jo 1 lo '2 1, died unexpectedly at his h~ro c ot Spartanburg, S. C., January 2 ·. ted Mr. Holcombe had been assoClafor is with Spartan Mills, Spartanburg, ar a number of years.

--7rKcp - lia

A. Martin Janasik

A. Martin Janasik, Alpha !{a\~~ '2 7, of Detroit, Mich., passed a November 26, 1951.

co

en

I

- - 7rKcp - DicUS Addresses Alumni ,AI· Harry Dicus, Columbus, Ga., tiJI pha Iota '42 , Auburn addressed1110 i Columbus-Fort Benning A I u. 110er Chapter at its Founders' Da~ d,I, ~~ on the subject of "FriendshiP· ·croP Edward White, Columbus, <?ro\eSi· '47, University of Alabama, IS P dent of the alumni chapter.

THE STAR AND

t..A~'

17 1\

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(be er· jfe,

ev William I. and David F. Currie, Xi '46 and Xi '47, respectively, Roanoke College, operate the Urbanna Beach Hotel at Urbanna Va. ery Year from May I until October I. They are assisted by their mother, Mrs. Rhodes M. Currie, and Mrs. William I. Currie. ' '

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Brothers Operate Hotel At Virginia Resort

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'h'fWo PI KAPP BROTHERS, David F. and William I. Currie, operate the Urbanna Beach Hotel in

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;storic Urbanna, Virginia, overlooking the junction Drbanna Creek and the Rappahannock River. l'he Urbanna Beach Hotel, which was built about i40 Years ago for a shirt factory, has been converted ~to a modern hotel with 2 7 rooms and 8 baths. Rates Play be had by the day or week, American or European a an. Fresh seafoods from the Rappahannock River 1rb seryed every day. The large, comfortably furnished co by Is equipped with Television. There are planned games, dancing, boating, swimming, and various 0i~rd her forms of recreation. One of the principal sports as salt-water fishing. Five acres of lawn provide a play tea for the children. There is no traffic.

0

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I

Family Atmosphere "T ]· he hotel maintains a family atmosph!Jre," Wilc'arn

explained.

"Association

with

our

friendly,

eo~genial clientele further enhances the memory of an nJoyable vacation here." l'he site of the town of Urbanna was purchased in 16 80, the 50 acres for it being carved from "Rosegill," lh p ~beautiful estate of Ralph Wormeley. The purchase h~lce was 10,000 pounds of tobacco. Early in the '"!story of the town a customs house and a tobacco inarehouse were built. These structures are now standa g. The collectors of customs were being appointed s early as 1693.

• l'he town did not receive its present name until 17 A OS. The name, Urbanna, means, literally, City of "nn. lh Drbanna played a part in the Revolutionary War, e War of h812, and the War Between the States, Ot PI

KAPPA PHI

being the object of attack during each of these conflicts.

Curries Belong to Xi Chapter Now, back to the Curries.

At Roanoke College William was initiated into Xi Chapter in 1946 and David was initiated the following year. It was while they were underaraduate me~bers of Xi that the chapter house was "'bought.

This bouse, purchased for $11,500, is the one the chapter now has. William graduated from Roanoke College in 1949, with a B. S. Degree in Economics and Business Administration. In 1948 David transferred to Virginia Polytechnic Institute where he specialized in Industrial Engineering. ?~vid was born in St. Louis, Mo., 26 years ago .

Wilham was born in Waynesboro, Va., two years later, while his _father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes M. Curne, were managing the Wayne Inn. From Waynesboro the family wenl to Asbury Park N. J., and the Thedford Hotel, staying until 1941: From 194 7 until 1949 William and his father managed the Roanoke (Va.) Country Club. with David, then a student at VPI, helping on the week ends. In November of 1949 they purchased Urbanna Beach :a:otel. The following November the senior Mr. Currie d1ed.

The family, now composed of the two brothers their mother, and William 's wife and 20-month-olct daughter, Lucy Ashby, operate the hotel from May 1 until October 1.

During the winter months the brothers work elsewhere. It is their desire to obtain a winter resort hotel or a small commercial hotel.

11

DEAN MAKES

CO~NTRIBUTION

(Continued from Page 8)

"He is interested also in boats and ships. Living on the coast no doubt accounts for this interest. At one time he could identify nearly every ship that came into New York harbor."

He was especially interested in shrimp boats when he and Mrs. Hammond took a trip to Florida in January. The Hammonds left January 2 for Florida and returned on the 31st. They saw the shrimp boats when they were staying in Fort Myers.

He Takes Up Photography On the trip the dean took pictures with a new stereo-camera, which the faculty presented him on his retirement. He takes colored pictures and has a projector to project them on the wall. When you look through polaroid lenses, you find that the pictures have perspective, are three-dimensional. Though the dean knew nothing about photography previously, he has become quite interested in it.

Dean Hammond explained that he is interested in birds in "an amateurish way." His interest in birds started when he met Mrs. Hammond and caught some of her enthusiasm for them. The Hammonds maintain a bird feeding station all year around and feed cardinals, various sparrows, chickadees, white-breasted nut hatches, evening grosbeaks, and an occasional w'oodpecker.

He Is Fond of Dogs Dean Hammond is extremely fond of dogs and cats.

Mrs. Hammond said that he would sometimes even leave her standing on the street while he went over to speak to a cat or dog. "He always speaks to them," Mrs. Hammond said. The Hammonds have a Shetland sheep dog, Sheltie, that is sometimes called Mr. Chips or Chippy.

"My husband's most outstanding characteristic is extraordinary loyalty to his. friends," Mrs. Hammond declared. "He refuses to believe any malicious gossip."

In high school he ran track and played tennis. He always goes to the football games. He follows baseball rather ardently. The Yankees are his favorite baseball team. .

Reading is another one of the dean's main interests.

His favorite is Dickens, though he reads much other literature. He can quote a great deal of Dickens.

He was extremely interested in the Engineering Reading Room at Penn State. He tried to improve it by encouraging engineers to read other things of literary value besides technical books. He asked various people for lists of histories, biographies, and good fiction and tried to get some of these books for the reading room.

Dean's Chief Hobby Is Work "Mr. Hammond's chief hobby, I think, is work," Mrs. Hammond stated. "It's hard for him to retire.

Although his chief interest is in the improvement of engineering education and teaching, he is interested in college work as .a whole."

Col1eague Pays Tribute "Some men assure their places in history by leading armies into battle; others build skyscrapers or bridges; 12

but still others achieve honor and eventual fame through the achievements of their students," Walker, Dean, School of Engineering, said in d1;, article, "The Aims and Ideals of H. P. Hammon it "Dean H. P. Hammond chose the latter course. 'ts is a more difficult path and one in which th~ fru~e are far less apparent and, indeed, one in wh1ch t fruits ripen years after a man's work is done. d a "Dean Hammond quite probably has effecte n greater influence on the education of engineers tban1 any other man. Although his work in the classroo. 15 has always been outstanding and few of his pu~I n will forget him, his work in determining the directi~e and quality of engineering education will influen all engineers."

Eric::

Highlights of Dean's)Career

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Born: December 21, 1884 Education: University of Pennsylvania, BS, CE, 1909; CE, 1925 Case School of Applied Science, D. Eng. (Hon.)• 1931 University of Vermont, LL.D. (Hon.), 1943 North Carolina State College, D. Eng. (Hon.)• 1951 Marital Status: Married to Miss Margaret L. Raymond September 8, 1913 Professional Experience·: ..

University of Pennsylvania, Instructor in C1VI1 Engineering, 1909-1911 Lehigh University, Instructor in Civil Engineer· ing, 1911-1912 . t Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Ass1stn~.

Professor of Civil Engineering, 1913·1~ 1 ' Professor of Sanitary-Hydraulic Engineer!ngg, 1918-1927; Professor of Civil EngineerJn ' Head of the Department, 1927-1937 Pennsylvania State College, Dean, School of Engineering, 1937-1951 Engineer with several companies Consultant on engineering education in severtl1 states Professional Societies: American Society for Engineering Education Engineers Council for Professional DeveloP' ment Land-Grant College Association American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers The Newcomen Society of England .

Pi Kappa Phi;, Tau Beta Pi; Delta Kappa !'}'~!

T:riangle; :;igma Epsilon; Alpha Pi "" ' Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma Awards: Lamme Medalist, 1945, from the American Society for Engineering Education James H. McGraw Award, 1950, from ~h: American Society for Engineering Educat10 Citations: For service during World War II, Third Service Command, U. S. Army Army Ordnance Department

THE STAR AND LA

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FORMER EDITOR BOLT (Continued from Page 9)

~~o~~ed valiantly to keep the journal going, laboring

1a ~an

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th ltnes alone, without the help and co-operation of 1'~ rest of the fraternity. The success that came to as e. Star and Lamp during that period may be l!l cnb~d to Brother Bolt, and we dare say there is no than In the fraternity who will offer to contradict e statement." in ~r. Bolt has the honor, also, of being responsible Ch arge measure for the establishment of Sigma of dter; of Upsilon at the University of Illinois, and fo tnega at Purdue. He was indirectly responsible Wh' thhe. founding of Phi at the University of Tulsa, lc IS now inactive. fr Mr .. Bolt has been quite active not only in his toa}~rntty but also in his c!vic life. It would be hard as 1fd an equal in his state for his record of 35 years of c erk-treasurer of his home town. Over a period lli 26 years he has served in various offices of the l!l u~ Lodge, 18 of them as secretary. He shared his '路 oruslcal talents with his church, havin& playe~ ~he w路~hn there for 18 years. He is proud of his assoCiatiOn 路 a John Phillip Sousa in whose band he toured age.part of the United States as a bass-horn player. e Is a member of the American Legion and the

i

Veterans of Foreign Wars. He has received all of the Degrees of Masonry, both York and Scottish Rite except the honorary 33rd. Mr. Bolt commented that since his chapter membership is in Oxford Council and Commandery in Lafayette, and Con;istory in Indianapolis, he has enjoyed quite an appreciable widening of friendship and acquaintance.

"My bobby is trains," be rev~a~ed. "In all my life I never had half enough train ndes to satisfy my路 longing. My vacation consists in train riding every time the opportunity presents itself.

"The less you say about me the safer you'll be " Mr. Bolt cautioned this reporter. "All I claim f~r myself in Pi Kappa Phi is that I did my best." He said, with his customary extreme modesty, that "pioneering in any organization calls for brawn rather than brains. Any efforts on my part for the fraternity were from affection for and interest in the organization.

Any errors made were from the human frailties and not the heart."

Considering the responsibilities that Mr. Bolt has assumed for Pi Kappa Phi through the years, one realizes that he has just cause for keeping a watchful eye on all that goes on in the preparation of The Star and Lamp, even though he does it by proxy, through his picture on the wall of The Star and Lamp office.

PI KAPPA PHI JEWELRY PRICE LIST BADGES Minta- StandJEWELED STYLES ture ard Close set pearl border------------------$ 9.50 $12.25 Crown set pearl border------------------ 12.50 16.50 Crown set :pearl, 4 garnet points---------- 14.50 . 19.00 Crown set pearl, 4 ruby or 19.00 s apphire points ---------------------- 14.50 Crown set pearl, 4 emerald points ______ 16.26 21.00 Crown set pearl, 2 diamond points ______ 27.60 36.00 54 .00 Crown set pearl, 4 diamond pointS------ 42.60 Crown set pearl and ruby or sapphire altcrnntm~r ------------------ 16.50 28.00 Crown set pearl and diamond alternating ------------------ 72.50 108.00 Crown set nil diamond border ____________ 132.50 198.00 PLAIN STYLES Minia- Standture ard Plain border --------------------------$ 4.00 $ 4.50 Nugget border -----------------------4.50 6.25 Chased border -------------------------6.00 6.25 White gold additional on jeweled badges $3.00 and on $2.00.

Pledge buttons ------------------------------------each or per dozen Special recognition button with white ennme1 star, lOK -------------------------------

Speclal recognition button with white enamel star, gold filled -----------------------Pl ain coat-of-arms recognition button, geld filled _______ _ Enameled coat-of-arms recognition button, gold filled -----------------------------------------Monogram recognition button, gold filled --------------

Extra Crow a 116.00 2'-00 27.00 27.00 80.00 52.00 80.00 80.00 186.00 248.00 Large Plain $10.00 11.00 11.00 plain

S .75 9.00

1.60 1.00 1.00 1.26 1.26

GUARD PINS Single Letter

~~~!~ set-1;;,-a~r================================' 6.50 ~::~

Double Letter $ 8.60 7.25 11.50

1.00 2.00

1.00 2.00

Crown set pearl -----------------------------White Gold Guards, Additional Plain -------------------------------------Close or Crown set jeweled ___________________ Coat-of-Arms Guards Miniature, yellow gold ---------------------Scarf size, yellow gold ---------------------20% F ederal Excise Tax must be added to all plus State sales or use taxes wherever they are

2.75 8.26 prices quoted In effect.

BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. The Oldest Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers In America

2301 Sixteenth Street DETROIT . 115, MICfliGAH

Q~ p I

KAPPA PHI

See You ala( In Miami, g-

1

Wednesday, August 27 MoRNING: Recognition and registration will start at 9 o'clock.

AFTERNOON: The Twenty-fourth Supreme Cbapte~ will hold its first session at 1 o'clock, with Presiden' Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews, S. C., presiding.

EVENING: A model initiation and chapter meeting will be staged at 7 o'clock.

Founder Simon L. Fogarty, Charleston, S. C., who is expected to attend the Miami Convention this year, addressed the 1948 Convention in Detroit as Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews, S. C., looked on.

Thursday, August 28 MoRNING: Conferences will start at 9. The Alurn~i Roundtable will be conducted by President :aouse and the Undergraduate Roundtable will be conducte

by Executive Secretary W. Bernard Jones, Jr. ter At 11 o'clock the Twenty-fourth Supreme ChaP er will hold its second session, with President :aous presiding.

J

THE 1952 CONVENTION COMMITTEE has planned a full program of business and social sessions for the four days of the fraternity's Twentyfourth Convention August 27-30 at the Everglades Hotel, Miami, Fla. The program calls also for a Warm-up Party the evening of August 26 at 8:30.

Wtc

~re

tab the

AFTERNOON: Miami Beach will be the scene of ~ beach party and picnic at 1 o'clock.

lliilJ

)~

tte" 0~ 1 l.iia Many Pi Kopps and their families who plan to \ i" If) 1ble 1 they were in the company of the assemblage at Detrol Chapter members and their wives, on right).

14

THE STAR AND

I

~Convention , ~gust ' 27~3o

I

Friday, August 29

~OR.~~~G: AI Conferences will start at 9 o'clock. The li Utnnt Roundtable will be conducted by President coouser, and the Undergraduate Roundtable will be lr;ducted by Executive Secretary Jones. The hour ingrn 11 to 12 will be given over to committee meets.

1\pl'E ll.~ooN:

lltilJ

The Twenty-fourth Supreme Chapter lio convene for its third session at 1:30. President User will preside.

EvE~ 1 . in th ~G: At 9 o'clock the Grand Ball will be held e Convention Hall

~OR. ~r .~l~G:

Saturday, August 30

Conferences will start at 9 o'clock. tabJStdent Houser will preside over the Alumni Roundthe and Executive Secretary Jones will preside over lltiJJ b ndergraduate Roundtable. Committee meetings e held between 11 and 12 o'clock.

i;

As he presided over the Twenty-second Supreme Chapter in Detroit in 1948, National Pre~ident Howard D. Leake, Birming. ham, Ala., was flanked by National Council Members John Deimler, Philadelphia, National Treasurer; J. AI Head, Salem, Ore., National Secretary, and Fred Grim, Roanoke, Yo., National Historian.

AFTERNOON: At 1:30 the Twenty-fourth Supreme Chapter will convene for its fourth session, with President Houser in the chair. Officers will be installed at 4:45, and the Benediction will be pronounced at 5 o'clock.

EvENING: The Convention will close with a banquet in the Convention Hall at 7 o'clock.

year recall the good times they had whe~

or at Portland in 1950 (Portland Alumni

15

ALUMNI

CORNER

College of Charleston WALTON MORRIS, Alpha '48, is working on his Master's Degree in Language at Duke University.

HAROLD MOUZON, JR., Alpha '11, is seeking a Master's Degree at Tulane University.

MacGREGOR RUGHEIMER, Alpha '47, is doing graduate work at the University of North Carolina.

JAMES HOWELL, Alpha '47, EMILE AIMAR, Alpha '47, and HENRY HURSEY, Alpha '48, are attending the Medical College of South Carolina. ALLAN HORRES, Alpha '46, is doing graduate work there in the Physiology Department.

ROBERT BARNETT, Alpha '49, is a freshman at the University of Maryland Medical School in Baltimore, Md.

---7rKcp--0roke University ART GRISWALD, Beta Delta '52, was called to the service of his country. His address is Pvt. Arthur Griswald, AF-17353336, Fit. 348, Sq. 3715, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.

Duke University

ENSIGN LESLIE MACK'S new address is USS Horace ~ Bass, APD 124, C/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. He was initiate into Mu Chapter in 1949.

55 JOHNSON WATTS, Mu '43, is convalescing from an illne at his home at 425 Sherrin Ave., Louisville, Ky.

---7rKcp--florido Southern PFC. RANDOLPH G. OWSLEY, JR., Beta Beta '51 ' ise now in the Air Force. His address is Hq. Sq. 3585th Air BaS Group, San Marcos Air Force Base, San Marcos, Texas.

Alumni Meeting Calendar Chapter Place Date Columbus-Fort路 Benning Ithaca

Third WednesdaY 722 University Ave.

---7rKcp--0rexel GEORGE F. KOLLE, Alpha Upsilon '48, is back in the Marine Corps. His address is 172 Glentay Road, Lansdowne, Pa. JACK STEER, Alpha Upsilon '48, is employed by the Wilco Electric Company in West Springfield, Mass. He is married to the former Miss Beverly C. Klein, Mountain Lakes, N . J. She attended Florida Southern College.

Roanoke-Xi

"Longwood," Salem, Va. Columbia-Sigma Columbia, S. C.

San Francisco

November 1, and in January d March, May, an October May 31, 1952

Carolina-Clemson Game Fly Trap Restaurant 3rd Tuesday Lunchelin

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., mtmmum, 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 $5,500, 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.

CLAUDE E. CARR, President (Alpha Eta '25} ,., ~,

16

T H E S T A R路 A N 0 L;.

,,

Mrs. Romoyne Hamilton

Miss Marjorie Brunhoff

Miss Alice Miller

y

Queend Beta, Presbyterian Coli''l'h.e Rose Ball at

I

I

Presbyterian to bege was one of the best dances u111 ~ held on the campus for some c0111 e· ' This was among the many ~h· tnents heard after the Pi Kappa 1 dance Saturday, March 1.

ChSeveral brothers from Lambda Chapter and five pledges from Sigma lhea~ter were present to help make linct ance a big success. Also, Jimmy )) sey of the U. S. Army and 0 ~erllald Wheeler of the U. S. Navy e here for the week end. lilal'he dance, over which Mrs. Rotejlne Hamilton, wife of the archon, the ne~ as Rose Queen, was held at liru fhnton Armory which was beauSky 1Y decorated, with a complete %· tnade of cloth. Adding to 'the ~hi Ith of the ball were colored lights dahc cast a dreamy illusion over the ••Cers

j ~Jpltst . before intermission the Pi br01

g lead-out

took place. Each e.r and pledge, with his date, lhro Introduced as they entered rose Ugh an archway adorned with red lt!ous. A large Pi Kapp emblem, lliuchted above the arch, attracted ll attention. &iy/e~eding the dance a party was n 1n the fraternity room for the ~as

0~ pI

KAPPA

PHI

brothers, pledges, and dates. During the party each tlate was presented a silk fan with Pi Kappa Phi written on it as a favor. Instruction books, which added to the fun of the party, were given the boys and girls.

After the ball was over a breakfast was held down town. More dancing followed.

--7r1CCp - -

Mu, Duke Miss Marjorie Brunhoff, a sophomore at Duke University, was crowned as the Rose of Mu at the chapter's annual Rose Ball December 7. Miss Br.unhoff is from Delray Beach, Fla.

MARRIAGES ALPHA 'SO-Robert Owen and Miss Frances Harper were married at Grace Episcopal Church in Charleston, S. C., December 22, 1951. The bridegroom is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.

ENGAGEMENTS MU '49-Richard C. Rucker, Durham, N. C., to Miss Janet Snelling, Atlanta, Ga. The wedding is set for June 17.

SIGMA '43-James W. Parler, Red Springs, N. C., to Miss Dorothy Coleman, Pam plico, S. C. Miss Coleman is an alum.na

Alpha Upsilon, Drexel Miss Alice Miller 1 of Pelham, N. Y., is Rose of Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Drexel. While a student at MacDuffie Sc~ool for Girls, Springfield Mass., M1ss Miller participated i~ athletics and in the activities of the glee club and the dramatic club. She played basketball, volleyball, and baseball, and was elected president of the Athletic Association Council in her senior year. of Columbia College. The wedding will take place May 16.

ALPHA ZETA '49-James N. Wilson, Milwaukee, Ore., to Miss Katherine E. Keck, Scarsdale, N. Y. The marriage is planned for June.

ALPHA ZETA '51-Donald- W. Thomas, Hood River, Ore., to Miss Bonnie Lee TenEyck, Portland, Ore. · ALPHA TAU '47-Ensign W. R. Terrill, San Diego, Calif., to Miss Helen Pilcher of Petersburg, Va. Miss Pilcher is at~ tending Albany State Teachers' Coliege.

BETA DELTA '49-Dale L. Jensen to Miss Avis Moeller. The wedding will take place May 31 in Osage, Iowa.

BETA IOTA '51- Henry K. Gensler, 1119 Woodstock, Toledo, Ohio, chapter warden, to Miss Carol Schmidt.

17

CALLING THE ROLL Alpha Iota

Auburn

Alpha Iota led the API fraternities by being first on the campus to pledge 100 per cent in the recent Red Cross Blood Drive. Although some were classified as ineligible donors after examinations, all were willing to "bleed for the cause;" a large majority got their "blood drip" pins and "wore them proudly."

To keep up circulation of what slood remained in the chapter, social chairman "Rosebud" Quillen has averaged a party a week, and the house date rate has more than tripled since Thursday evenings were declared "special date nites."

House manager "Tubby" Gordon has Jed the pledges and brothers in several "work" parties lately, and much paint bas flowed. Both upstairs bathrooms got a modern touch, and downstairs the halls, porch columns and dining room "got the works." To top it all, a large full color Pi Kappa Phi Crest of linoleum was laid in the front hall entrance.

Under the guidance of Graduating Senior Fred Karthaus, our intramural bowling team brought home the trophy. We now have our eyes on the trophy for wrestling. Teams for baseball, volley-ball, tennis, and golf are being organized.

-Historian

7r1Ccp - - -

Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute

Alpha Xi

The advent of the Spring semester saw a new slate of officers take over the management of chapter affairs. AI Andersen is proving to be an excellent archon. He is supported

by Hank Lemeur as treasurer, Joe Bahman as secretary, Joe Dawson as historian, Charlie Abotte as chaplain, and Bill Tito as warden.

Charlie Abotte, who is rushing chairman, and Bill Tito, our new 'pledge master, have gotten together a good pledge class of twelve men, and as this is written, ·the group is still growing rapidly.

Pi Kappa Phi, under the stimulus of Ed Schofield, h:~s been successful in re-awakening interest in a dormant I. F . C. here at Brooklyn Poly. With Ed as chairman, the group is sponsoring a Blood Drive, a program of presenting the true story of fraternities to the entering freshmen, and a sports program, including, among other things, basketball and bowling. Unfortunately for Pi Kap, it is rumored that the four of our brothers on the varsity basketball team won't be eligible for this I. F. C. competition.

The Father and Son Smoker was held on March 21. The primary purpose of these events, started last year, is to give the fathers of our pledges an opportunity to meet the men with whom their sons are starting a new association .

It would be unfair to close without announcing that Ensign AI Fedowitz is still directing the activities of the U. S. Navy from his berth at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Along the same line, Bob Graves reported to Columbus, Ohio, March 8 to start an eighteen-month training period as a Naval Air Cadet.

-Joe Dawson, Historian

- - - 7r1Ccp - - -

College- of Charleston

Alpha

Alpha Chapter was honored recently by a visit from National President Theron A. Houser. President Houser spoke to a group of alumni at the regular monthly meeting of the Alumni Association February 28. He discussed plans for the Fiftieth Anniversary Convention to be held in Charleston in 18

1954. Pi Kappa Phi founders, Simon Fogarty and L. }Jartl' Mixson, were present.

Alpha has elected the following officers for the second semester: Archon, Lloyd E. Varner, Charleston, S. C.; tre asurer, bt Clyde H. Turner, Avondale, S. C.; secretary, Lee KnigC' Orangeburg, S. C.; historian, Jack Wilson, Charleston, S. ·• and chaplain, Herbert A. Boland, Jr., Summerville, S. C. The months of January and February were marked by the formation of an Alpha Alumni Association. Alpha's th~nks fg~ 0 particularly to Charles A. Weinheimer, our chapter adVIser, his efforts to establish this association .

Four Alpha pledges have been initiated into membershiP· They are as follows: ed Paul R. Weidner, Jr., a freshman, who has been eJect president of the freshman class at the college. tic Robert A. Alexander, Jr., a senior, is active in drama circles and is engaged in intramural athletics at the college.

3 Marshall Shearer, Jr., a freshman, and Roy Asbelled rs sophomore, both give promise of becoming campus )ea e before their undergraduate days are over. f..

The chapter extends its deepest sympathy to Charles i~ Weinheimer and William Peecksen, who have had death their families recently.

-Jack Wilson, Historian

7r1Ccp - - -

psi

Cornell

.g

Twelve pledges were initiated February 21 after comple!J~" their intensive training program . We have begun rushing ag·og and expect to pledge ten more. The I. F . C. has been discu~pg having only Spring rushing. Our chapter favors both spr and Fall rushing.

9 Junior week end, held February 1-3, was enjoyed bY 5 majority of the house. Besides the house activities there wad • an the Cornell-Penn basketball game, a musical productiO 0 ' tbl a large Barton Hall dance to attend.

December 16 a tea was held for the alumni. This gave use alumni a chance to meet the pledges and look over the hO Jial Several parts of the h?use have been painted, and the c~JeS• is beginning to look like a real night club with neW ta booths, and soft lights. r; 1 The new officers elected this year are archon, Edward Sa~ .•, treasurer, Thomas Shea; secretary, Robert Reichert; hist 0 J'I"'' deP• Douglas Bancroft; chaplain, George Landew, and war Chuck Dodson. . Js iP Our wonderful basketball team went into the semi-f103 01e intramurals with 9 wins and no defeats, only to lose the ga which wou ld have taken them to the finals.

-Doug Bancroft, Historian

- - - 7r1Ccp - - -

Davidson

Epsilo~

101vl· Chapter officers for the Spring semester are as fol crt' Sib Dorton, archon; Jessie Fisher, treasurer; Jerry Nail, se101, tary; Bob Erwin, chaplain; Jerry Kiser, warden; Bill Sa.rgbtU boarding house manager, and Don Menzies, historian. r,.!l~~ tO Patton, Greenville, S. C., was elected the official deJeg;J'IdP the National Convention at Miami, Fla., with Lawrence sr1 of Morganton, N. C., as alternate. Several other brothers making tentative plans to make the trip. tiJIII The annual Rose Ball will be held May 10. At tbi.S ~~

T H E STAR AND

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Anne Stevens of Lenoir, N. C., will be crowned Rose of !Cappa Phi. She is pinned to Jim Carr. l' Eight pledges have recently been initiated. They are Bill ~We and Willis Briley, Wilson, N. C.; Bob Crawford, Roan~ e, Va.; Thorny Frick, Spartanburg, S. C.; LeRoy Fargason, ~~Wnan, Ga.; Grier Robinson, Charleston, S. C.; Jimmy tcker, Rome, Ga., and Don Baucom, Farmville, N. C. Ch n the Intramural swimming meet held recently Pledge aries Haigh of Fayetteville, N. C., won the 50 and 75 yard 1 teestyles. In winning these events he set two intramural records and was individual high scorer of the meet.

'I'he ranks of the single Pi Kapps keep growing thinner a~d thinner. Hooper Alexander pinned Ann Britt, Dave Peeler Ptnnect Jesse Carter, and Jerry Kiser and Bill Neal became engaged to Jean Parker and Mary Sue Stroup, respectively.

-Don Menzies, Historian 1

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7rKcp - - - -

Drake

Beta Delta

cup, and all our thanks go to Buck Roberts, Hoof and Horn prexy, wlw directed our very successful medley of Rodgers and Hart tunes. It was a lot of fun, once it was all over!

D.ennison Rusinow, St. Petersburg, Fla., a Pi Kappa Phi rcholar I .:~ st year and a senior at Duke this year, won a Rhodes Scholar5hip to study at Oxford for two years.

Alumni Visitors Recent visitors to Mu Chapter have been Phil Baroff a second lieutenant in the Marines and now stationed in Texas; John Best, same job, now at Camp LeJeune, N. C., Ensign George D. Underwood, a recent graduate of the Navy Line School at Newport, R. I., and now attached to the USS Macon, CA132, c/o Fleet P,ost Office, New York, N. Y., and Norm Benfer, still living at 184 Franklin Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Miss Marj Brunhoff, a Southgate girl from Delray Beach, Fla., still charms us as Rose of Mu Chapter.

There will be a crowd of Duke Pi Kapps at Daytona Beach for Spring vacation. See ya' at the Sea breeze!

-George F. Hussey, III, Historian

M: Recently initiated into the chapter are Chet Howell, Lantz Stackey, Lee Zananiri, Larry Daniels, Dave Dailey, Jack ~r, Bill Roberts, and Art Griswald. !}' ew pledges are Ben Holzhauer, Neosha, Mo.; Paul Bassart, Stck March, and Jim Fox, Des Moines, and Jim Elrod, avannah G n· ' a.

C til Roberts was recently elected histortan, replacmg John Iaarron who resigned. Jim Jervis was elected a member-at~· to serve on the executive council. !l ork has already been started on the float for the big IItake Relay's parade. Chairman of the committee is Chet OWelJ. -Albin Alexander, Treasur.~ r 0

0

7rKcp - - -

Duke Un1vers1ty . .

Mu

thjSpring semester at Duke is always the best of the year, and s Year has not been an exception. Mu chapter started the ~tnester under the leadership of the new officers, who were . January. Lewis B. ("Luke") Hyman IS . our arc h on lh'ected In lr ts semester, and Bill Cro:.s is continuing his good work as a easurer. Richard Bedell has moved up one spot to secretary, an<J George Hussey has taken over the job of historian. Richard ~~Schrnan was elected to the office of warden, and James Itch, to that of chaplain . l'h Pledges Are Announced , e following men, Class of 1955, were pledged February 6 I\' and were presented at the Annual Pledge Dance in the Oh~shington-Duke Hotel March 15: Robert Bernstein, Bassi'lon, (''~ 0 ; Charles Collins, William Huntley, and Willard "ueo'Voody") Gatlin"'.::t' Charlotte , N • C• ·, Banks Godfrey, Atlanta, .

II rgta; Peter Landau and Robert Levine, Wantagh, N. Y.; ~; Reiner, Clayton, Mo ., and Carl Weber, G~stonia; N . C. and orge Benda, Arlington, Mass., pledged earher thts year M: Was initiated February 5. . . to u Chapter gave itself another boost on campus by chmbmg 1e second place in campus scholarship. We ended the first r....lllester with a quality point average of 1.498. All the ·•tern·t· t I tes on campus are above the all-mens' average. leate ~yman, Brad Craig, and George Hussey attended the Ch ershtp Conference in Raleigh on January 26 and 27. Tau Ita apter showed us all a good time, and even provided us with ho~s one night. Also, we brought ~ack some helpful hints on to manage this organization. l'h Chapter Wins Sing IJI'c e. boys in Mu Chapter crashed through and won the Stng for the second consecutive year. We won a tremendous a~

P1 KAPPA PHI

-------

'IrK~

Emory

-------

Eta

The chapter now has the following new set of officers, installed · in January: Archon, Donald Brooks, Decatur, Ga.; treasurer, Kenneth Kiehl, Orlando, Fla .; secretary, Maurice Brinkley, Atlanta, Ga.; historian, Lowell Tillman, Surrency, Ga.; chaplain, Bob Hoover, Atlanta, Ga., and warden, Robert McDuff, Austell, Ga. January 15, five men were initiated into the chapter. They included Bill Gilliland, Hollywood, Fla.; Brooke Johnson, Marietta, Ga.; George O'Lary, Macon, Ga .; William E. Overacker, Griffin, Ga., and Lowell Tillman, Surrency. New pledge thus far this quarter is James Bennett, Atlanta.

Once again the chapter is proud to announce that it won first in fraternity scholarship ranking 'on the campus. Last Fall we topped the other 13 Greek organizations with a 9.744 average which was close to a "B." This kept our record going, as last year we won first two out of the three quarters and ended in second place for the year.

Our alumni have announced plans to call in $10,000 toward a goal of $15,000, this goal representing 40 per cent of the cost of the house. Emory University will provide the remainder of the cost.

During the week end of Founders' Day we honored the founders, had a wiener roast Rush Party on Saturday, and sold newspapers in an Atlanta Christmas Drive early Sunday morning. We had a Christmas Party Tuesday night.

Since January we have had something big every week end.

The first two weeks we had rush parties. These included a Hobo Party and a Pajama Party. On the third week end we traveled to Knoxville for a glorious week end at the District Conclave. Alpha Sigma Chapter members were wonderful hosts; next year we are in charge and only hope we can show them as good a time as they did us.

One of the other big events was the pinning of our new sponso~. Miss Mary Joe Chapman, a Tampa, Fla., girl. She is a junior at Agnes Scott here in Atlanta and a psychology major. She's a cute 5' 6" brown-haired and brown-eyed girl.

-Lowell Tillman, Historian -----'IrK~

Florida Southern

Beta Beta

We now have the only fraternity housa on campus which can boast of having every room painted and a chapter room that is second to none. The walls are a cool grey and the ceiling is a citron shade, together they prove to be a perfect

19

Betty Ann Pierce. They received the traditional dunking io the school fish pond.

Lewis Symmes, Joe Marti, and Alan Sundberg were initiated into the chapter November 12, 1951.

-Alan Sundberg, Historian

a1

7rKcp

C

Del to

Furman

Members of Pi Kappa Phi ore pictured with children from a Chicago community house at a Christmas party for underprivileged children at Illinois Institute of Technology. The party for 600 children was sponsored by the fraternities and sororities at Illinois Tech. Members pictured above (right to left) are Vinc ent Beck, sophomore, majoring in electrical engineering; Richard Allen, sophomore, also in electrical engineering, and Henry Babel, freshman, majoring in mechanical engineering. foil for the brightly colored durable plastic-upholstered chairs and couches. The end tables and other wooden pieces in the room were refinished by the brothers and pledges who worked band in hand to make this chapter room one of which a11 would be proud. Bill Covell, New York, was the director and worker who was in charge of this project. · With the completion of the decorating of the house we are now focusing our attention on our lawn which the brothers sometimes refer to as "The Garden of Eden." Old hedges have been tom out and stronger and more beautiful shrubs are being planted in their place. There is now additional lawn furniture which was made possible by the suggestion and efforts of Edward Judson, Newburgh, N . Y. The present pledge class is completing the new beach on the shores of Lake Hollingsworth just a few steps from the house.

Among the improvements is a new sand beach, the painting of the pier which was put in by the last pledge class, a barbecue pit and general beautification of the area.

-Richard L. Redman, Historian

7rKcp - - Florida State University

Beta Eta

At the beginning of November we got our house in shape and had a formal house warming with the president of the university and many members of the administration and faculty atten ding.

We have been exceptionally active socially this semester with a house to facilitate entertaining. We have entertained several sororities besides having our own functions.

We made a big event of Founders' Day by having a "Shipwreck Party" and by having all our alumni at our meeting which was followed by a banquet.

Our newly elected officers are Carlos Taylor, archon ; Frank Bean, treasurer; William Myers, secretary; Alan Sundberg, historian; Cliff Wells, chaplain, and Fred Bailey, warden.

Upon returning from Christmas vacation we found that three of our brothers had pinned their girls. Brother Frank Bean pinned Miss Micky Kendall, Brother Joe Marti pinned Miss June Perkins, and Brother Lewis Symmes pinned Miss

20

l1

The first semester of this school term we acquired nine pledges.

We have a new fraternity room , located in Montague }lal1' which has been painted with the fraternity colors. All of our furnituse has been refinished .

In January, elections were held to ·select the officers for the second semester. The new archon is Mac Daniels; treasure;• Earnest Marsh; secretary, Jim King, and historian, Joe Trowel· Delta's intramural teams showed great improvement over teams of past years. .

We surely would like to hear from some of you alumni. }loll about writing us a letter?

-Joe Trowell, Historian

7rKcp - - Georgia Institute of Technology

Iota 0

Members of Iota were glad to hear of the appointment ~ R. A. Siegel as our chapter adviser. He is to be assisted b) Wright Paulk and James Ramag~. . ce We are now trying to obtain another chapter house. 510 • 10 our eviction in September, 1951, we have been Jiving adjoining rooms in Howell Dormitory.

Ronald Barney, Long Island, N. Y., gave a ten -minute tal~ about Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity January 22 in a broadens over radio station WATL here in Atlanta.

11 Six brothers attended the recent conclave at the AlP ~ Sigma Chapter. They were Harold Clayton, Nick Avtges; Ronald Ramey, William Powers, James Bushong, and TboJ1l~l Morris. These brothers enjoyed the business aspects as '\ as the social aspects of the conclave. Our thanks to AlP ~ Sigma! nald We now have five pledges, four from New York; R 0 Lanzilotta and Joe Nocella, Long I sland; William parag~ White Plains, and Henry Heerman, Brooklyn. The other p!edg, is Ted Johnston, Atlanta, Ga. They are working on a ne'' scrap book as one of their projects.

Iota and Eta Chapters held a dance in the Variety RooJ1l the Henry Grady Hotel here in Atlanta, January 26.

-Ben Gentry, Historian

7rKcp - - Illinois Institute of Technology

r

0

Alpha phi was

The new archon is Frank Unmack who last semester W our treasurer. Dick Allen was elected treasurer. Our 0~ 1 secretary is Dick Sz01;tak, and the historian is Hank Ba iS who has been appointed rushing chairman. Milan Ivaska chaplain, and George Vellela is warden. ·ob House Manager Leonard J anowski did a remarkable ld · · ate·d' with "Hell Week." More work was done than was anttCIP and it was done in a short period of time. The old inla~ tile in the heads was worn out so Vincent E. Beck (our usJil archon) tore it out and replaced all of it with inlaid Linole\' The old banisters were ripped out and plaster board put:~~ This greatly added to th~ appearance of the house. All rt hallways and the entire basement were painted. Much J1lD e. was done, but since our space is limited, we must stoP h~o We would like to extend an invitation to all our brothers drop in and see us and the house.

THE STAR AND LA

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Our three new pledges are Richard Forsythe, Robert Nielson, and William Gluesing, all from Chicago.

-Henry Babel, Historian

lo~Q State

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Alpha Omicron

CPt .Kapps made headlines this quarter when Lt. William · Wtn!ock was awarded the Silver Star for heroism in Korea, ;.nd AI Kuester was severely burned, trying to rescue a trapped ~ernan from a burning building here in Ames. AI was awarded t e Hero First Class medal from the men in the house.

Winter elections find A.O. rolling on with the following new Off' £ tcers: Gib Stanek, Fort Dodge, Iowa, archon; Ken Gammell, t rnerson, Iowa, treasurer; Willis Fritz, Grinnell, Iowa, secreB~ry i Claire Kelley, Allerton, Iowa, chaplain; Don Beck, h'lrrningham, Iowa, warden, and Bob Simmons, Fairfield, Iowa, lstorian. th Don Brandt is the new pledge master, and Russell Bryant, e new rushing chairman.

More than 40 co~ples attended the Snow Ball February 9 ~nd found themselves jumping to the irresistible "Harlem" fernpos of Speck Redd and his combo. The formal affair eatured an outdoor theme, with stars, moonlight, and a snow -covered Campanile. ch 1\.0.'s interest in music. continues on the up-swing with the hapter voting to enter Sinfonia Sing, the all-men's residence ~oral group contest held each Spring quarter. Last quarter, · .Q. set a campus precedent by having a Christmas Caroling :xchange with Chi Omega. As far as we know, it's the first ne on campus, and the four part harmony produced by the &roup Wt'II go a long way toward makmg · · "h ere t o say, t " 1t IVe think. l'he Rose Ball is May 10 at the Hotel Sheldon Munn. See Ya then.

-Bob Simmons, Historian

'IrK</>

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'IrK</>---

Alpha Alpha

IV'Alpha Alpha started off the Fall quarter with a "bang," lth its Harvest Ball held at the Baconsfield Club House.

We have pledged 12 men.

PI ~ot to be content with one function, the brothers and the thedges journeyed to Athens one week after pledging to attend l e Boston-Georgia football game. We were well received at lllalllbda, and we enjoyed our visit very much. We hope to visit ~e of the Pi Kapp chapters soon. da he third annual Alpha Alpha 'possum hunt was ~eld ~wo th Ys before the Christmas holidays, and for the fmt t1me ha~ Weather was fine. The moon was just right-yes, we all e dates-everyone was all set to catch many 'possums. To •Veryone's surprise, a fine raccoon was bagged, but no Possum.

We wish to thank our alumni f; r being of great help in Putting over many of our functions.

-John Harrison, Historian

N

'IrK</> ewark College of Engineering Beta Alpha a~~.ring semester officers are Herb Martin, archon; Jack

h· ter, treasurer· Tom Brennan, secretary; Phil Baumann, ~Orian; Bob T~maro, chaplain, and Bill Sturm, warden. .

I

eta Alpha's Ro'e Ball ·which was a great success, was held

~t th e Crystal Room of 'Hotel Suburban, East Oran~e, N. J ., A

as arch 7. Miss Cecilia Cotter, West Orange, N. J., was selected

su ~ose Queen and received a bouquet of red roses and a

Ver inscribed compact. She was escorted by John Sauerborn. ~Ushing chairman, Paul Koehler, and pledge chairman, Carl

0~ pI

KAPPA PHI

Arvidson, did such an excellent job during the Fall semester that we initiated seven men. The new brothers are Charles Perron, Bill Cawthra, AI King, Jack Sauerborn, Walt Stalowski, Jim Campbell, Jim Sullivan, and Charles Schroeder.

A recent pinning was Jack Albright of Bloomfield, N. J ., to Miss Elenore Felber, Maplewood, N. J. Congratulations to Tom Brennan and Jack Albright on being initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity. Jack was initiated also into Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity .

Our basketball team is tied for the lead in the intrafraternity competition . We are assured of a play-off berth, and if we keep playing the same brand of ball, we should win the championship. The team is paced by high-scorers Jack Cray and Larry Kominiak, and is coached by Jack Blazier, a member of the college varsity team.

The bowling team is fighting for a play-off berth in the intramural league, and also bas a good chance for a championship. High men on the team are Tom Brennan and Jack Albright who are also members of the college varsity bowling team which has just won a conference championship.

An original noisemaker contest at a home basketball game was won by Beta Alpha. Bob Tomaro, as a jack-in-the-box, entertained the fans during the entire evening with humorous skits. The contest was to induce larger crowds to come to the games, and Beta Alpha backed that up by holding open-house parties after each game.

-'Philip C. Baumann, Historian

'IrK</>--North Carolina State

Tau

The Winter term was our busiest yet, with rushing, initiations, dances, and other outstanding events.

Under the guidance of our new archon, Edwin Chapman, Charlotte, we got off to a fast start with three bang-up rushing parties. Of these three, the party held at Crab-tree Park was one of our best parties in years. As a result of this excellent rushing program, Tau pledged six men. These pledges arc Alexander Eddie Anthony, Jr., Laurinburg, N. C.; William Thomas Johnson, Durham, N. C.; Douglas Thomas Julian, Statesville, N. C.; Ronald D. McLain, Dumont, N. J.; Roany Bennette Thomas, Altavista, Va., and Harold Edward Tolbert Lenoir, N. C. '

Chapter Is Host To Conference Tau was happy to be host for the North Carolina Leadership Conference which was held here January 26 and 27. Everyone agreed that this was a worthwhile conference and, with w.

Bernard Jones, Jr., cracking the whip, was fast moving and educational.

February 11, the following men were initiated into Tau: Edward White Avent, III, Raleigh, N. C.; Ernest Washington Dobson, Forest City, N. C.; J obn Thomas Fisher, Kannapolis, N. C.; Charles Booth Hasbrouck, Jr., Bladenboro, N. C.; James Edgar Kirkman, Jr., Charlotte, N. C., and Clarence Alexander Wingate, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. This initiation followed a constructive Hell Week in which vast improvements took place at fue chapter bouse.

Alumni Attend Banquet Tau held its twenty-third Annual Rose Banquet before Mid-Winters Dances at the Woman's Club here in Raleigh.

We were happy to see Alumni Hazel Moore, Greensboro, N. C., with his wife, Jeff; J obn Ross, Greensboro, with his wife, Nancy; Gene Harrill, Raleigh, and his wife, Eleanor; · Paul Whetstone, Durham, N. C.; Jim Hemphill, Burlington, N. C., and Andy Nee!, Charlotte. Brother Paul Johnson of Bender21

sonville, N. C., was presented the Scholarship Cup by the chapter for having the highest average for the preceding three terms. A pledge paddle was presented to John Fisher who was voted by the chapte11 as the outstanding pledge in his class.

Officers Are Elected New officers elected this term are archon, Ira Hefner, Statesville, N. C.; assistant treasurer, John Fisher, Kannapolis; secretary, Clarence Dixon, Statesville; historian, William M .

Williams, Charlotte; chaplain, Edward Avent, Raleigh, and warden, James Goldner, Warren, Ohio.

-Maurice Atwell, Historian

---71'Kcf>

Oregon State College

Alpha Zeta

The ranks of the members grew two stronger when Rod Moore and Clarence Estes, both of Portland, Ore., were initiated January 27.

Several members, arriving home early one Friday night, a rrived just in time to bid the pledges farewell on their Sneak Week End trip to Mount Hood. Caught completely unawares, the members fo~nd the house neatly stripped of almost every essential. However, the pledges "graciously" showed their repentance by repainting part of the second floor and making the rest of the house ship-shape.

The deed f-or the four adjoining lots came one step closer to being ours when bonds were issued to members and alumni by the Alpha Zeta Association to raise money for the final transaction.

Dad's week end was held February 1 and 2. Movies shown in the party room, a basketball game with Bradley University, pool tournaments, a Dad's Club meeting, and skits combined . made this Dad's Week End the most successful ever. Mr. Landsburg, Portland, was re-elected Dad's Club president.

Girls calling . for their dates to the Mortar Board Ball (the grand "reversia" ball of the year) were greeted by our pseudo housemother, Don McClay. Fashionably outfited in his best feminine attire, "she" made certain that none of the boys were allowed out until their dates had filled out the correct questionnaire and made known their proper intentions. A formal banquet was held the Sunday after the Mortar Board Ball, the men had a great time showing their dates the house from basement to attic.

Study lamps were turned off one week end while members and pledges alike concentrated on the rushing program . As a result, 45 high school seniors were signed up for Senior Week End next Spring term . Since many of these men will likely be pledged when they enter school for the Fall term, this should give us a head start on next year's rushing schedule.

Preparations are proceeding at a rapid pace to make our Spring Rose Ball, scheduled for May 24, the "gala" event on the campus during the Spring term. Our ~thletic program for next term is also underway, several practices having been held in softball and soccer. ~Mel Larson, Historian

71'Kcf>---

Penn State

Alpha Mu

Alpha Mu initiated ten men in a ceremony Sunday, March 2.

The new brothers are Wayne Baldwin, Donald Drake, Richard Gibson, David Keller, Andrew Krassowski, Richard Luke, Robert Mast, Thomas Saylor, Theodore Struk, and Robert Wylie.

The Chapter held a special initiation service February 17 for Charles Wood, who was accepted into Navy electronics school.

The House is fiiied. The chapter has two new pledges, Charles Morosini and Axel Swanson.

22

The Chapter entertained the Tri-Delts at a spaghetti dinne; February 7. Entertainment for the evening included cards and dancing. The sorority's traveling secretary was the honore guest. , · es The following week end the chapter held a ValentJD ed party. The chapter room was decorated with lace border hearts, cupids, and ~trings of red and white hearts. Invitatio~ in the form of Valentines were sent by the chapter to eac of the guests. · erHarry P . Hammond, retired dean of the School of EngJnM ing, and Mrs. Hammond were the honored guests of Alpha. . u . h e ld February 28. Dean Hammond 1s · now wo ri>!Dg at a d mner .

01 as a special consultant for the U . S. Air Force at Wng Air Field in Dayton, Ohio.

-Charles K. Henderson, Historian

---'11'Kcf>--Omega Chapter has continued to maintain its high standar:; of scholarship by ranking fourth scholastically among the·tth fraternities on the campus. Last semester marked the 11 d consecutive semester Omega has placed in the upper five, an_ it is the chapter's goal to continue in the tradition thU' established. ·p Omega is current!~ trying to bring about a closer relations~:~ between the alumm and the chapter through our chaP. g paper, the Omegalite. An appeal has been sent out requestJD information from our alumni. i Graduation exercises increased the number of Omega aluJ!Illd 'chat by four. They are Jack Dellan, Omar Hanse_n, Jr., Rl ted Murphy, and Robert Rust. One of the vacanctes thus crea 115 in the chapter was filled by Walter F. Mutter who wde initiated February 12. Material additions to the house joe~ B a new set of dishes, donated by our Mothers' Club, an e en· coffee table, presented to the house by our cook, Mrs. Gre ·tn Our comparatively new rushing program has met W're success. Our goal is to fill the house. We need seven rn~O­ pledges to bring the total number of men in the house tot 15 Pete Brewster, who may be familiar to some of the chaP ed· in the Mid-West for his excellence on the gridiron and )lair's wood, was voted as the "most valuable player" on last yelltl)' "near Rose-Bowl" Purdue football team. Pete is curr~n sl 100 being sought after by the Chicago Cardinals of the profeSS football league. e~:.''

Currently we are in the midst of celebrating "Greek We tnt a week set aside by all the fraternities and sororities 00 1• ·no 1 campus to get together socially and exchange valuable 1 ~ill 1 mation relevant to the operation of our houses. The wee!! er be highlighted by a speech by the ex-Communist prisonct: Robert A. Vogler, and climaxed by a formal banquet and daD

Rensselaer

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Purdue

--"-- '11'Kcf> - - -

life Se

Alpha 1o~

wBl The first important social function of the second term ad the Snowflake Saturnalia, RPI's winter week end FebJ'\lvbO 1 22-23. We were glad to see those alumni of Alpha TaU dropped in for the week end. bO' The Spring social season will be highlighted by the ~oP aP• more Soiree on the week end of May 3. Our social cbalr~rtl Frank Goodwin, has great plans itt mind for the pre-Sol party. edst Last Fall we pledged 19 new men, bringing our ~ar¢' total up to 20. The 20 men are Gerry Palmer, Robert A illl• Richard Rudolph, Russ Wilmot, Paul Novakovic, John SP~p, George Sleeper, Jorge Balcazar, Art Weigand, Donald Ande

THE STAR AND L.4

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St rew Hansen, Fred Anibal, John Sherman, Gordon Olney, Geve Finta, Robert Pringle, Charles Hildebrand, Augusto ~~tier,. James Palmer, and William Armstrong. These men . be mitiated in the Spring. They are receiving their pledge tl'atn' 1' Ing under Pledge Master Joseph Kane. r he Pledge work project is the construction of a party . t he basement of the house. They are making ra.p1'd poorn Ill ,:ogress under the direction of the House Manager, Robert oaiJ.

and 0 red

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life. ~n Spr.ing elections, Brother John Margenot was .elected "' ~ltne Vice-president of the Class of 1952. John IS now "<IVtng a t erm as president ' of the Interfraterm'ty Counc1'] . .

1 a n the house elections, the following brothers were chosen house officers for the Spring term : Jerome Rothschild, Athon i David Dobson, treasurer; Clifford Werther, secretary i !) Glass, historian; Richard Munger, chaplain, and Fred owney, warden.

-AI Glass,. Historian

a:

1rKcp - - Roanoke College

Xi

SOur annual Conclave was held December 8 at Hotel Roanoke :eakers were Hugh Hill, our District Archon, and Jesse ~rnsey. Approximately 40 couples attended.

Se anuary 15, Xi Chapter elected tlie following officers to ""rve Until June: Archon, Roger Newton, senior from Yonkers, se. V. i treasurer, George Naff, junior from Boones Mill, Va. i l crctary, Macon Couk, junior from Jonesville, Va.; historian, l~k Rughe>, senior from Roanoke, Va.; chaplain, Eugene I\' ous, sophomore from Fayetteville, N. C.; warden, R. K .

1 sh, senior from Suffolk, Va.; alumni secretary, James 0 · · from Salem, Va., and assistant · h ouse manage r , BobUnt • JUnwr ·ll.e Copenhaver, sophomore from Roanoke.

1.1 .cent pledges are the following freshmen : Ronnie Beaver, V·anon, Va.; John Sitler, Portsmouth, Va. ; Melvin Newman, Into ll. n, Va.; Greg Hillenburg, Salem, Va. st/cent pinnings include the following: Werner Neubauer, lOr from White Plains, N. Y. pinned Miss Jean Quigg, a sen· l)' lor from Alexandria, Va. ~to~~k Wilson, senior from Baltimore, Md., pinned Miss Anne J> gomery, a sophomore from Boones Mill, Va. au.s:te King, junior from Radford, Va., pinned Miss Anita 1' ey, a junior from St. Augustine, Fla. Baked Nan, junior from Roanoke, Va., pinned Miss Peggy er a . .

V . .

11 .1' JUmor from Roanoke, a. ha ~I Martin, sophomore from Smithfield, Va., pmned Miss ~ ara Wolff, a freshman from Flushing, N. Y. 1.li Ugene Linkous, sophomore from Fayetteville, N. C., pinned SS Margie Ham, who lives in Fayetteville, also.

-Lee Hughes, Historian

at

trKcp - - Stetson

Chi

~e~ew officers for the Spring semester are Glenn Andrews, tr:acoJa, Fla., archon; Bill Byrom, Daytona Beach, Fla., he]Jsurer; Tom Mahaffey, DeLand, Fla ., secretary; Bill Wren, c' efontaine Ohio historian· Bernie Cochran, Lakeland, Fla., 'lap) . ' ' ' , a,n, and Frank Deen Brooksville, Fla., warden.

•eb ' sin ruary 26, Chi initiated ten men. This was the largest ne gle group of initiates we have had for several years. The 811\< members are Jack Coldiron Kingsport, Tenn. i Bill Ho!ley, lt~Untstown, Fla.; Dave Early: Winston-Salem, N. C. i Ernie ~os~hy, Savannah, Ga.; Ron Clonts, Oakland, Fla. i Roy litn etter, Don Bohren, and Bob Wilber, all of DeLand i liahn, Lakeland, and Jack Morgan, Clinton, N. C. Bob

New pledges at Alpha Tau, Rensselaer, are seated, left to right, Gerry Palmer, Bob Adams, Dick Rudolph, Rus Wi lmot, Paul Novocovaik, and standing, left to right, John Spring, George Sleeper, George Ba lcazar, Art Weigand, Don Anderson, Andy Hansen, Fred Anibal, John Sherman, Gordy Olney, Steve Finta, Bob Pring le, Charlie Hildenbrand, Gus Gautier. The two pledges who were absent when this picture was taken are Bill Armstrong and Jim Palmer.

Wilber was chosen as the outstanding pledge of the Fall semester, and his name will be engraved on the special paddle recently ordered by the chapter. Jim Hahn was runner-up for the honor.

Chi's Spring semester rushing program is in full sway as this letter is being written. Both parties allotted to us by the Inter-Fraternity Council have been held, and both were huge successes. The date party, a shrimp boil, was held at Frierson's Playhouse in DeLand. The stag smoker was held at the frat house, with the chapter's officers and other prominent Pi Kapps giving the rushees valuable information and advice concerning fraternities in general and Pi Kappa Phi in particular.

House Drive Nears End Our new house drive is going into its final stages. Last semester's Archon, Bob Doty, is going on the road this month to visit our alumni in all sections of the state with information about the new house and bonds.

Another intra-mural sports trophy will soon be added to the collection on our mantelpiece. Pi Kappa Phi won the intramural touch football championship, with six wins and one loss for the season. Congratulations are due to intra-mural manager Fred Conway and the whole team!

Pi Kappa Taking Leading Roles In Opera Chi chapter is well represented in the Stetson Glee Club's· upcoming production of the comic opera, Robin Hood. Both of the two leading male roles are sung by Pi Kapps. Bill Holi~y plays the part of Robin Hood, and Jack Coldiron is the Sheriff of Nottingham. Also in the cast are Gene Brasher and Dave Early, who alternate in the part of Little John.

Pi Kapps also had an important part in the Religious Emphasis Week activities. Bernie Cochran was one of the two co-chairmen for the week, and Tom Mahaffey was publicity chairman. Other Pi Kapps serving on Emphasis Week committees are Jim Young, Jack Coldiron, Bill Holley, and Jim Dator.

Jim Taveniere is captain of the Stetson Hi-Hatter basketball team which bas just finished an excellent season. "Tav" is also high scorer for the Hatters, and scored 35 points in the game against Bowling Green of Ohio. Other Pi Kapps on the

0~

PJ kAPPA PHI

23

Here are the members an'd pledges of Chi, Stetson, who make up the chapter's intramural touch football team which recently captured Stetson's intramural football trophy for the second straight year. They are, kneeling, left to right, Frank Warren, Frank Deen, Bernard Cochran, and Tom LeClere. Men standing, left to right, are Ernie Harvey, Mickey Walker, Fred Conway, Bill Byrom, Glenn Andrews, Gene Brasher, Ronald Clonts, AI Yarn, and Bill Hester.

These men are five of the tallest players on this yea.r's s~:~ son Hi-Hatter basketball squad, with three Pi Kapps rnc 1~ o111 Second from the right is Jim Toveniere, captain of the eJi!11 ond high scorer for the yeor. At the extreme left is Pledge Carlin. At the extreme right is Arvid ("Pete") Peterson.

Beta Thet~15

University of Arizona varsity squad are Pete Peterson, Marty Rossi, and Pledge Jim Carlin . Incidentally, Don Bohren's lively cartoons of these Pi Kapp stars and other Florida sports personalities are being featured in some of the state's leading newspapers.

Two familiar faces are missing from the Pi Kapp house this semester. Bob Doty, last semester's archon, has graduated, and Ollie Campbell has transferred to Northwestern University.

However the chapter happily welcomes back Dick Twichell, who bas returned to us after a year's sojourn with Uncle Sam's Army.

Members Give Blood Perhaps the outstanding action of . Chi chapter this year took place when the chapter went in a body to the Red Cross Blood Bank and donated blood for our soldiers in Korea.

Those records of Pi Kapp songs made by Chi chapter's famous chorus are selling like the proverbial hotcakes. The songs are pressed on ten-inch, 78 r.p.m. records of unbreakable vinylite plastic. Better send your order in now before it's too late!

-William S. Wren, Historian - - - 7rKcp

University of Alabama

Omicron

Nine men were pledged during rush week this semester.

Under the leadership of McCarty Oliver, Montgomery, Ala ., the following were pledged: Gary Burns, Gadsden, Ala.; George Higginbotham, Bessemer, Ala.; Curtis Golden, Milton, Fla.; James Lynagh and Johnny Graffio, Birmingham, Ala.; Jimmy Bruce, Luverne, Ala.; Jimmy Phillips and Randall Noles, both of Albertville, Ala., and Bill Livings, Troy, Ala. Omicron chose its officers for the Spring semester as follows: John · Carson, Huntsville, Ala., archon; Ted C. Meadows, Birmingham, Ala., treasurer; Charles A. Money, Shorterville, Ala., secretary; Bruce Harrison, Lanett, Ala., historian; Paul Crow, Lanett, chaplain;· and Bob C. Hall, Gadsden1 Ala., ward.en.

-Bruce Harrison, Historian

24

The election of officers was held in January. John BaileY • our new archon; Tom Gilmour, treasurer; Charles Housenfle~• secretary; Don Choisser, historian; Rene Willi kens, chapin! ' and John Ingle, warden.

Beta Theta has just finished "Hellp" Week. For the ~a~t several days the pledges have been busy painting, scrubb!O;i and renovating the entire chapter house. Aside from the usuhe house renovations, the pledges, with a "bit" of help from ~ d members, put new walls and a new ceiling in the annex behlO ~ the main house. This remodeling ancL enlargement of the an~~h make it possible for the chapter to provide more men WI comfortable lodgings.

Tom Gilmour, our new treasurer, has taken on the added responsibility of Interfraternity rush chairman. h we Of the meager number of 40 men going through r_us ' c~ pledged six of the finest, Bob Alexander of California, ~a of Shwab of Tennessee, Dan Massey of Texas, Stand TroU of New Jersey, Hal Potter of New York, and Al Menzel uP Illinois. These are a highly versatile and well-rounded gro of fellows. ~I)'

Finished in time to house two of our pledges, the ne' 01 remodeled and redecorated annex has become a popular ~ue for all of us. The bedroom was finished in two shades of . eS . plus the light blue bunks and furm't ure •. gt'' and yellow; thiS 3 the room a snappy air. The grey 8' by 15' reading room ~he handy study retreat for the boys and a favorite spot fo~rel music lovers because of Troud's player attachments, foot square speaker, and fine record collection. ]edge At the last pledge meeting, Stand Troud was elected P .01, president; Bob Alexander, pledge treasurer; Dick MacCathe~ee· pledge sec retary; Jack Shwab, pledge hi storian; Wayne dge pledge warden, and Don Jones, pledge chaplain. This pie hiP officership will give the new men some worth-while leade~i,t experience, preparing them for possible future execU positions within the chapter.

Stu~;;

Hal Heath, past-president of the University's .

Religion Council, was awarded a scholarship for havmg

THE

STAR AND

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t.~'

the tnost active student in religious activities on the campus 1u rmg · the past year.

Archon John Bailey has been elected treasurer of the Interfraternity Council of the University of Arizona.

-Don Choisser, Historian '11'Kcf>---

llni~ersity of Florida

Alpha Epsilon

hM:lss Marian McDaniels of Jacksonville, Fla., has been c osen as "Pledge Sweetheart" of 1951-52.

M:rs. Alice Clapp Brown, Gainesville, Fla., is our new housemother.

Charlie LaPradd, a stalwart on the Florida football team, Was named on the second string All Southeastern Conference ~otball team. He rec.eived also honorable mention for Ell·Atnerican honors. Dan Martinez is serving on the school xecutive Council, and Charlie Rowe is president of the Pep lub.

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eto js

We have started a house improvement program with a ?ew lile floor in our chapter room a general painting of the Inter·lor of the house, and a new heating ' system.

Rl'he chapter officers for the. Spring semester are Charlie owe, archon; Glenn Philips, treasurer; Willard Galbreath, 5 Secretary; Bob Jones, historian; George Houg, chaplain i Bob Mlafford, warden; Bob Chapman, house manager, and Dan artinez, I. F. C. representative.

-Charlie Rowe, Archon

~o;.

lJ

Ided

dAfter winning six basketball games in a row we were t~·fcated in the finals by six points. In badminton we took a Aitd Place by defeating the Phi Delta Thetas ~nd Kappa Phas. We are now looking forward to the commg softball ~son. If we win softball we have an excellent chance to IVIn th e Governor's Trophy.

Our social calendar this quarter has been a most eventful one. l'be Rose Ball which was held February 22 at the V.F.W. bau , Cle room here in Athens was, as usual, a great s_uccess .. ~he tnson Jungliers furnished the music. Just before mtermtss1on our Mas ar ch on, Fred ("Foots") Steedly, crowned M'tss M ary G on as Rose Queen. Mary, a Kappa Delta fr.om Lavonia, ~ is a junior at Georgia. . ~ill ew brothers, initiated this quarter, are Ray Ball, Mtlledg~­ Q e, Ga.; Bob Butler and Bill Birdsong, Macon, Ga. i Bill town, Savannah, Ga.; William Hutchinson, Monck's Corner, c' C. ; Jimmy Alford, Columbus, Ga., and Buck Ingram, ~tnrning, Ga. . n atnbda's new pledge officers are Ed Swam, Savannah, •:esident, and Harold Adams Athens Ga., treasurer and ""ttet ' ' sn· . ary. Pete Dawson, pledge master, reports that t h e PIed ges '

'7t'Kcf>---

lliVersity of Georgia

Lambda

s

~t and cooperation are at an all-time high.

Ye e have just begun our plans to redecorate our house next

ar. The TV room and playroom will be completely redecated, and the upstairs will be improved a great deal.

-Jim Richards, Historian

01

u,

'7t'Kcf>

"'Versity of Illinois

Upsilon

th 't1psiJon has elected officers for the Spring semester. Holding in e reins as archon is Roger C. Blake, with "Gus" Massa second (l command as treasurer. Other elected officers include Gerald c~s Waiters, secretary; John E. Lignell, historian i Donald A. ~beh, chaplain; and Dohn ("Mule") Mehlenbac~er, w~rden. tlt eltecutive council for the coming semester Will constst of "e archon treasurer secretary and Luke J . Oberwise and ua\tid J. Kallal ' ' ' . as elected and appointed members, respectively.

Qt

pI

kAPPA PHI

Nine of Upsilon's pledges were sent over to Burnham hospital in Champaign at the close of "Hell-week," . . . but not because of any injuries received during the week. They were sent there on a good will mission to help clean up . The jobs ranged from scrubbing the operating room to cleaning the basement halls. The neophytes claimed that they liked it and that they would not mind doing it again. This was the first good will mission of the semester by any fraternity on campus. If the other 55 fraternities on campus continue the example started by Upsilon this year, Champaign-Urbana will probablY! be the cleanest cities in Illinois.

John A. Henry, professor of mechanical engineering at the U. of I., was appointed to be our new chapter adviser. Since his initiation into ·P i Kappa Phi two years ago, Prof. Henry has taken an active interest in Upsilon.

Our only graduating senior last semester was George Walker, son of Paul Walker, charter member and first archon of Upsilon chapter and present district archon. George, who has served as president of the Illinois chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, maintained a high scholastic standing, and has been cited as an outstanding journalism student. He received his Bachelor's degree in Journalism. At the traditional banquet honoring seniors late in the semester, George presented the chapter with a new kitchen clock. He gave it with special emphasis that the men who get up late for their 8 o'clocks might now make it to their classes on time.

During the banquet, Carl Blase was awarded the archon's key for serving as archon during the semester. Pledgemaster Gus Massa was presented a pair of crested cuff links "with best regards" I rom his pledge class.

-John E. Lignell, Historian

------ '7t'Kcf> ------

University of Louisville

Beta Gamma

Mid-semester pledges are Bob Smither, Bill Weber, Ed Howard, Joe Welch, and Ken McKiernan. They are all from Louisville, Ky. AU the members of Beta Gamma chapter are proud of their one year old Mother's Club who made it possible for them to have a splendid formal rush banquet this semester.

The banquet was held in the University Student Union Building, and a turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served.

The complete meal was prepared and served by our mothers.

This is only one of the numerous ways in which the mother's club has been an asset to us.

Seven brothers drove northward to the conclave at Illinois Tech in Chicago, but were disappointed inasmuch as they were unable to continue their journey because of heavy snows .

A new house manager and pledge master have been elected for the coming semester. They are Bill Gorgas and Jim O'Leary, respectively.

We are happy to announce that we have a newly formed Barber Shop Quartet. This quartet won the second place trophy in the all-campus Barber and Beauty Shop contest held March 5. The quartet made its debut recently by performing for the Daughters of the American Revolution in the Crystal Ballroom of the Brown Hotel. One of the honored guests was the Mayor ef Louisville, Hon. Charles Farnsley.

Members of the quartet are Clark Scherer, first tenor; Leighton Crutcher, lead; Bon Herman, baritone, and Ed Howard, bass.

The quartet which bad been in existrnce for about a month made a big hit and only missed first place by three points. The two numbers presented were "Blue Moon" and "Dry Bones."

December 12 brought about a decisive change in the officers of Beta Gamma. Newly elected archon is Lee Dienes, who -il!

25

entering his fifth year in Engineering School. Other officers are as follows: treasurer, AI Weisbach; secretary, John Clements; historian, Clark Scherer; chaplain, Ray Parsons, and warden, Teddy Johnson.

All Pi Kapps had a Merry Christmas this year with Brother Marvin Schaffner who arrived back from Korea on Christmas Eve. Marvin was a BAR man on the front lines his entire time in Korea.

All members of Beta Gamma are proud of their new house mother, Mrs. Clark Scherer, whose son is now ' chapter historian.

Since this is the first time any fraternity at the University of Louisville has adopted a house mother, other fraternities are starting to look our way. The dean of men is greatly pleased with our decision to have a hquse mother and believes that she will be a great asset to us in the future.

-Clark H. Scherer, Jr., Historian

Leadership Conference Calendar District !-Cornell, Rensselaer, Brooklyn, Newark

Cornell

April 12-13, 1953

11-Roanoke, Washington and Lee

Roanoke

Feb. 14-15, 1953 1

Feb. 7-8, 1953

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

Duke

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

South Carolina

Dec. 6-7, 1952

Emory

Jan. 10-11, 1953

Stetson

Dec. 12-13, 1953

VII-Alabama, Auburn

Alabama

Jan . 9-10, 1954

X-Michigan State, Toledo University

Michigan State

January 24, 1953

Pur{jue

Feb. 28March 1, 1953

Missouri

Dec. 5-6, 1953

V-Georgia, Georgia Tech, Mercer, Emory, Tennessee VI-Florida, Stetson, Florida State, · Miami, Florida Southern

XI-Purdue, Indiana, Illinois, Louisville, Illinois Tech XIV-Drake, Simpson, Nebraska, Iowa U., Missouri, Iowa State

Unscheduled

XIX-Oregon State, Oregon U., Washington XX-Califomia, Arizona XXI-Drexel, Penn State

26

Date

Host

Los Angeles Alumni

Unscheduled

Drexel

Jan. 16-17, 1954

University of Miami

Alpha C~!

Alpha Chi Chapter started the semester off with a "bang by initiating four of its pledges, John Link, John McCloY• Earl Pressett, and Nathan P. Xanthos.

New Chapter officers for this semester were recently installed, only to hear the "bad" news that we were losing our newlYd elected archon, Bob ("Bones") Steinhilber, to the arroe services.

In keeping with the I.F.C. ruling here, banning Hell Wee~; Pi Kapp pledges have turned the word "Hell" into "lJeiP by doing odd-jobs in the local children's hospital and by doing other similar acts of kindness. Last year, two pledges of an?tber University of Miami fraternity were killed in a freak miShaP on a lonely road during a road trip. Since then most fraternitic~ here have ended their malicious practices and have becoro~ 1 more constructive in their aims. Let's keep up the good work.!

Foundation plans are being set for the National Convenuon in August. As you knovi, Miami plays host to our "nation· wide" brothers. We send a friend ly and cordial invitation to each chapter to visit us.

-John W. Usher, Historian 71'K<j>---

University of Missouri

Beta Epsilo"

Three new initiates were welcomed into Beta Epsilon sundaY• March 2. They are Philip J . Bouchaert, Charles 0. DiJiey, Jr·; and Larry Gentile. And it's believed that Brother DiiieY se a new Pi Kapp record for losing his pin, for just a feW bours · · · t'ton tt · was seen bl ossommg · a ft er mttta on the person of I{aY Myers of Stephens College.

Other recent pinnings include Dick Morphew to Neil Libbert, Stephens College. b Marriages include Bob Neely to Norma Newkirk; Ron lJUC to Fay Snieder; and Chuck Muehlebach, to Jan Christensen· Members Win Laurels ,av Five sons of old Mizzou journeyed to the District 'te a conclave at Lincoln, Nebr., in February and made qut r splash in the doin's. In fact, so impressed were the oth~ 1 chapters that it was decided to hold next year's conclave ~ Columbia, with Beta Epsilon ao. host. Laurels for tl~ out of four contests returned to Columbia with the five " waY'r ward" sons (and a few song books, too), as Beta Epsilon ca!ll. out on top in pledge training and handling of executive co!ll mittee problems. n As this letter is being written, two new pledges have beCd added to the fold, under the able direction of CorkY BoY e' ·erc past archon and rush chairman . The pledges are Willett P1 and Clarence Glover. . sa t Beta Epsilon rose from the depths of intramural athletiC. g Mizzou to come out with a creditable .500 average in bowl:b, and the league's leading scorer in the person of Don who boasts a 17 5 average for the 36-game span. ~ Spring officers include Russ Wardell as archon·, Mark co·: ·an• treasurer; Bob Paden, &ecretary; Sam Broome, histol'l J. Carl Richmond, chaplain, and Larry Trudell, wardell· Alumni in the Service rl~ Beta Epsilonians in the service department: Ensign CJla Ji· G. Harnden, USN, dropped by the house on his way to C~ch fornia to join the staff of the minesweeper USS Symbol, wh~gn is bound for Korea to relieve a minesweeper on which Enst rd Charles Garner, USN, Beta Epsilon, is stationed. Latest W~be received is that Garner is now stateside and headed for te> altar. Ensign Eddie Lasswell, USN, has returned to the St~S5 from a Mediterranean cruise aboard the light cruiser 90 , Worchester and has resumed the life of a happily-married J!lott Second Lt. Rick Bowie, USMC, dropped by the hou&e ell ro

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specialized Marine training. Tom Boyd is starting

· · IVIs tra Ining as Naval Cadet at Pensacola, Fla. Thompson and

~gatnan, USAF, are both stationed at the same air force base.

I C~~Otn I

t.he strictly military to the • student-soldiers-two ng Atr Force ROTC cadets at Mizzou are Pi Kapps, Lt. oro· Don Webb and Lt. Col. Mark Cox. They're also members · th the tn1·1·Itary honor society, Scabbard and Blade, and are m 1\'e organizational phase of Missouri's chapter of the Arnold f setr Society. Bob Paden is a Scabbard and Blade pledge, and Vera] oth'e r brothers are enrolled in or planning on entering 0 ne1' of th e vanous · advanced ROTC programs.

1\1 Wo 1952 graduates, Dick Hindley and Wally Richards, ere, at last report, headed from St Louis toward Milwaukee, PtobabJ · . · y to see JUSt why Schhtz made the town so famous.

1\1Uddy Oliver is still an advertising salesman for the Southin~stern Bell Telephone Co. in St. Louis, and recently moved 0 Co a brand-new home. Fred Ashcraft is a United Press v rrcspondent. Garrett Williamson is teaching a course for · vocational agriculture at Centralia, Mo. And Dtc · k r ~eteran s In cu orphew is on the road selling transcribed radio shows. For Pa~ent addresses, write the chapter's alumni secretaries, Bob en or myself.

-Milton S. Broome, Historian ta

!

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7TK~

AIVcrs,ty of Nebraska Nu Offi: the chapter meeting January 7, Nu elected the following , ers for the second semester of the 1951-1952 school year: "TCho h n, Andrew Sheets; treasurer Wallace Loerch; secretary. ·ra~ , St Hoffman; historian, Paul Armitstead; chaplain, Jack even • an d warden, George Reinhard.

0 th . n the evening of Saturday, February 9, Nu's Pi Kapps and etr . in !act·tes dmed and danced to the music of Albers Sorenson !the Terrace Room of the Hotel Lincoln at the annual Rose · · as queen over the Ball was Mi.:s Sheila · HIt ora1 ~·Retgnmg o s en C Inden, Nebraska, fiance of Pledge William Schabacker. haperones for the Ball were Ma.ior and Mrs. John Truell

a

l o Pi Kap Engineers present and future: ~ g:eat future, in a great place to live,

~'Yaits engineers in all fields-at Lockhee?

<'l.ltcraft Corporation in Southern Cah-

f ornia.

Lockheed is building planes for defense, Planes for the world's airlines. Its long~at;tge development pxogram is in full hWing-and it needs engineers now to elp create the planes of tomorrow. tircraft experience is not necessary.

Ockheed needs your engineering experi;nc~, .Your aptitude. Lockheed's Aircr~ft rammg Center will prepare you for aircraft work-at full pay. l'lJ be glad to forward you a brochure tescribing life and working conditions at °Ckheed upon your request.

Walter R. Jones, Alpha Delta, '23 Chief Staff Engineer Lockheed Aircraft Corporation "--.... Burbank, California

~M 1 o~ PJ

kAPPA

PHI

and Major and Mrs. Edward Atchison. Major Truell, with the Nebraska Air ROTC, is an alumnus of Nu, while Major Atchison of the Army ROTC, is an alumnus of Iota Chapter.

In January, Pledge Schabacker announced to the Chapter his engagement to Miss Holsten .

On the week end of February 24, the District XIV Leadership Training School was held in Lincoln, with Nu Chapter as host. Executive Secretary W. Bernard Jones, Jr., conducted the leadership training while National Historian Wayne Moore led the business meetings.

January 19, James Riordan, a mid -semester graduate, was initiated into Nu Chapter. March 7, five more men were initiated: Floyd Mason, Richard Husmann, Gene Scranton, Clark Springman, and James Walton.

Ed Husmann, outstanding Nebraska football lineman, is now also shining in another sport. Brother Husmann is wrestling in the heavyweight division on the Nebraska Wrest-Paul T . Armitstead, Historian ling Team .

---

7TK~

University of North Carolina

Kappa

Elec~ions

here at Kappa were held February 1.3 for the Spring and Fall quarters. The new officers are as fo llows: Archon, Jerry Womack; treasurer, AI Strauss; secretary, Bill Bason; historian, Elm on Russell; chaplain, Charles Seabrook; warden, Bob Thomas.

On the week end of January 27 the Leadership Conference for District III was held at Raleigh. Tau Chapter at State College was host. It was an interesting conference, and everyone who attended learned many new things. At the conference W. Bernard Jones, Jr., introduced us all to our new district archon, William Brinkley, Durham, N. C. One of Kappa's members was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, this Spring. He is Bill Mallison.

While in our chapter Bill has been elected to the post of secretary and then to that of archon. ' This quarter Kappa pledged Bill Horner and Dick Ray, Southern Pines, N. C., and Ed Hobson, Boonville, N. C. Also new here at Kappa is Bob Thomas from Xi Chapter at Roanoke College. Bob is a graduate student in industrial relations. Three of Kappa's brothers graduated this quarter.

They are Nat Magruder, John Cauble, and Bill Mallison.

The Winter Germans, sponsored by the German Club, were held February 26. Ray Anthony furnished the music and "a good time was had by all." Several of our alumni returned to take part in the festivities. They were Brothers Denny, "Speck,'' Aldridge, Kemp Maser, John SherriP, Bob John con, and Tom Whitley.

This quarter saw l wo of our brothers lose their pins. They and the girls who received them are Bill Mallison to Miss Dixie Belle, Bronxville, N. Y., who transferred to the University of North Carolina from Vassar and is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, and Gordon Shermer to Miss Kitty Neal, a sophomore at Meredith College in Raleigh.

------

7TK~ - - - - - -

University of South Carolina

Sigma

The biggest thing in our social life lately was an alumni party held December 8, 1951, at the Wade Hampton Hotel.

The most distinguished guest was National President Theron A. Houser. Alumni from as far away as Pennsylvania and Virginia were present. This party was a bang-up success.

In the new election of officers Buster Brown was elected archon; Charlie Robinson, treasurer; Russell Stokes, secretary; Burton Bennett, historian; Hank Fulmer, chaplain, and Chuck Spann, warden. "Rabbit" Hare was appointed house manager and "Doodles" Munn, athletic representative.

27

In intramural sports our fraternity is the leading group on the campus. Here at the University of South Carolina these sports are important towards campus prestige, and we are proud of being the leader in this field. In touch football, the most popular of these sports, we were undefeated and untied and scored 123 points to our opponents' 25. At present our basketball team has gone undefeated. "Sugar" Chiles, our volley-ball coach, magnificently maneuvered his team to second place.

New members are Don Robertson, Keith Kinard, Billy Creech, Jack Flynn, John Long, Billy Dogothetis, and Barron Sumner.

-Burton Bennett, Historian ------

~K~

------

University of Tennessee

Alpha Sigma

The boys here at the house have all been "up in the air" about our making the finals in "All Sing." Alpha Sigma had a quartet composed of Woody Kinnamon, Etowah, Tenn.; Wayne Gochenour, Arlington, Va .; Abe Hatcher, Knoxville, Tenn., and Billy Joe Prosser, Fayetteville, Tenn.

The room adjoining the living room, formerly the Ping Pong room, is being remodeled into a smoking room. Working on the detail is one way of keeping the fellows in on these Spring days. To remodel the room it was necessary to plaster the brick wall on the north side. The rest of the room will remain the same. Wo::dy's mother gave us a rug for the room, and we are going to match it with some appropriate furniture.

Spring will be here soon and everyone will be traveling. Why not come up and visit with us? We would like to see "you all."

-Harvey Britt, Historian - - - - - - ~K~ - - - - - -

University of Toledo

Beta Iota

A party was held recently by the chapter for the alumni of •Pi Kappa Phi in the Toledo area. The purpose was to form an Alumni Chapter in Toledo . Officers were elected as follows: John Gass, Omega, president; Frank Wise, Omega, treasurer, and Richard Perry, Beta Iota, secretary. A petition for a charter was sent to the National Office.

In April, Beta Iota initiated nineteen men. They are Robert Barshel, Howard Bevins, James Burket, David Clark, Thomas Graf, James Grubs, Hugo Heinze, _Wayne Hess, Gary Hill, Gordon Johnson, Robert Kuhlman, Norman McClurg, Richard Merickel, Hans Olsen, Kenneth Ramseur, Richard Scherer, Thomas Smith, James Williams, and Raymond Zuelke.

The chapter is lucky this year in having only one man graduating. He is Richard Kurczewski.

-Bart Strahley, Historian ------

~K~

University of Washington

Alpha Delta

Alpha Delta began '52 by initiating two neophytes, Hartley Barber and Clifford Johannes.

The following week Alpha Delta elected its officers for the coming period, and the following were elected: Archon, Duane Kinkade; treasurer, Harry McGinn; secretary, Rex Crase; historian, Bob Johnson; chaplain, Clifford J oqannes, and ,_ warden, Hartley Barber.

New pledges are Dick Seguin, Raymond Colby, Ross Stetson, Marshal Bline, and Douglas Pike.

During the quarter the members and pledges have enjoyed their weekly firesides and costume parties, but all are looking forward to the Rose Ball which will be held May 10 from 9:00 to 12 :30 at the New Washington Hotel in the Windsor Room.

Music will be by Vern Mallory and his orchestra.

-Bob Johnson, Historijln

28

RhO

Washington and Lee

Rho has initiated six new brothers: Skip Davidson frofll Pittsburgh, Penna.; Lew Cope from Marshall, Texas; Job~ O'Brien from Scarsdale, N. Y.; Dave Bare from Dalton, Ga., Nick Simons from Washington, D. C.; Bert Ramsey frofll McDonogh, Md. Four of the seventeen students elected to Phi Beta Kappa are Pi Kapps. They are Bill Bailey, Gene Anderson, BiJI Stewart, and J. C. Turk. Also, two of these were · elected to the Order of the Coif, a national honorary Jaw fraternitY· They are Bill Stewart and J. C. Turk.

One of the best parties on the campus this year was tbC Pi Kapp Leap Year party held February 29. Music was furnished by the Southern Collegians.

Leap Year has taken a heavy toll on Rho as the following 8 pinnings will show: Bev Stephenson to Shirley Santillo, Southern Seminary student from Rochester, N. Y.; To~ Warfield to Mary Joe Jenkins, a Southern Seminary studen from High Point, N. C.; Jack Schilthuis to Martha Foutcb, a Randolph-Macon Woman's College student from NasbVI'I1e' Tenn. j John Kinkead to Maureen Slattery I a soutberll Senimary student from Long Island, N. Y.; AI Tern·u tot Virginia Watson, a Randolph-Macon Woman's College stude~t from Montgomery, Ala., and John O'Brien to Adelbel Albrocht, a Randolph-Macon Woman's College student fro!ll Bremen, Germany. · hO Rho lost two members from graduation, Bill Stewart w is still with us and serving as an instructor on the W&L faculthtY• • e and Maynard Turk, who is now a second lieutenant 1n Army, stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas. e1 Bill Bailey has been promoted to cadet lieutenant colon in the ROTC. -Bev Stephenson, Historian ------

Wofford

~K~ - - - - - -

ZetD

This year's rush resulted in the pledging of seven !lien· They are Hugh Ballard, Spartanburg, S. C.; Robert Wart~' Raleigh, N. C.; Willia.mt Pugh, Greer, S. C.; James Waggoned• Chester, S. C.; Sam Murrell, Beaufort, S. C.; DaVI'd BYTf{ ' Marion, S. C., and J. B. IDcks and Mitchell Patton, WoodrU ~ S. C. Pledges James Johnson, Union, S. C., and David BY have been initiated. ·n 1 We had a rough year in intramurals this year, especiallY n football. Jim Haley suffered a broken ankle, Andy Fic~en;hc broken wrist, and Pledge Bill Pugh, a severe blow 111 se abdomen that resulted in internal injuries. The Joss of ~b~er three men has hurt us as Zeta has yet to win a game in elt football or basketball. ne9r The Founders' Day banquet was held at Sunnydale sS Tryon, N. C., December 12. All in all, it was a great succernj All the members and pledges were present along with seve ~m~.

~

Officers elected for the second semester are as folio rer, Archon, Ralph Lowrimore; secretary, Zeb Williams; treasU bO Andrew Ficken; historian, Carl W. Lane, Jr.; chaplain, Jo R. Anderson, and warden, David Byrd. • . b~t A new project which has been i~tiated this semester IS t ·tb of a fraternity library. This library will be furnished Wits.

11 books, term papers, etc., which are donated by the stud~ 110 The annual Rose Ball was held April 19 at the C]eve a Ball Room.

-Andy Ficken, IDstorian, First Semester, a.nd Carl W. Lane, Jr., Historian, Second Semester

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