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PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

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Virginia Building, Richmond 19, Virginia Founded ot The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C., December 10, 1904

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FOUNDERS SIMON FoGARTY, ]R.

ANDREW A. KROEG, ]R.

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151 Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C.

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HARRY MIXSON '

217 E. Bay Street.

Charleston, S. C.

NATIONAL COUNCIL

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NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

President-Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews, S. C. Treasurer-Ralph W. Noreen, Irving Trust Co ., One Wall St. , New York, N. Y. Sec:,retarJo:-J. Eugene Dunaway, Jr., 11070 Lakepointe Rd ., Detroit -4, M1ch.

Historian-Wayne R. Moore, 327 Russell, Ames, Iowa Chancellor-Karl M. Gibbon, 713-718 Rio Grande Bldg ., Harlingen, Texas

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Executive Secretary-W. Bernard Jones, Jr., Virginia BuitdinO Richmond , Va. y · giniO Editor-in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-W. Bernard Jones, Jr., ,r Building, Richmond, Va. . iniO Managing Editor, STAR AND LAMP-Eli zabeth H. Smith, y,rg Building, Richmond, Va. .

0 ,d Traveling Counselor-Ramon Sanchez, Virginia Building, RiCh"' Virg inia.

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DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI

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Scholarship-Or. Will E. Edington, Chairman, DePauw UniversitY· Greencastle, Ind. hte~ Ritual and Insignia-John W. Deimler, Cha11man, 333 Rig Ferry Rd ., Bela Cynwyd, Pa. . I etd9 Architecture-James A. Strip ling, Chairman, Centenn1a Tallahassee, Fla .

Lex ington, S. C.

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NATIONAL COMMITTEES Finance-Francis H. Boland, Jr ., Chairmen, C/o Adams Express Co., 40 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.; 0 . Forrest McGill, Southern Blvd., Chatham Townsh ip, Chatham, N. J .; E. Floyd Gr1ff1n,

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DISTRICT ARCHONS Dlst. 1-Fred Krupp 1 42 /,\ogoun Rd ., West Islip, L. 1., N. Y. Dlst. 11-Hugh F. Hill , Jr., Rocky Mount, Va. Dist. Ill-William Brinkley, Box 4416, Duke Station, Durham , N. C. Dist. tV-James M. Wilson, Suite 710, Liberty Life Building, Columbia, S. C. Dlst. V-Walter F. Doyle, P. 0. Box 158, Macon, Ga. Dlst. VI-Wi lliam G. Jennings, 2103 West End, Lakeland, Fla. Dlst. VII- J . Warren Williams, Box 95, Luverne, Ala. Dlst. IX-Nelson White, Champion Spark Plug Co., Tol edo 1, Ohio Dlst. X-Kenneth A. Bellinger, 538 N. Franklin , Dearborn, Mich.

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Dist. XI-Paul Walker, Newton, Ill. Dist. XII-Kenneth W. Kuhl, 436 Woodlawn, St. Paul 5, k N· · Dlst. XIII-Adrian C. Taylor, 231 Ave. "C" West, Bismarc • Dist. XIV-Harold A. Cowles, 327 N. Russell, Ames, Iowa . 10 ·' Dlst. XVIII-Paul M. Hupp, 3781 E. 31st St., Denver 5. Co ·vw· Dist. XIX-Ralph M. Snider, 4210 N. 25th St., Tacoma 7 • Dist. XX-Roy J. Heffner, 1091 Brown Ave ., Lafayette, Calif · 51 ;t~tl Dist. XXI-T. Glenwooa Stoudt, Wyomissing Polytechnic 1 " Wyomissi ng , Penna .

Davidson College-Epsi lon, Davidson, Drake University-Beta Delta, 2916 Grove Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Drexel Institute of Technolo!,ly-Aipha 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia Duke University-Mu , Box 4682, Duke Durham, N. C.

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UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS Alabama Institute af Technology-Alpha Iota, 255 College St., Auburn, Ala .

Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute-Alpha Xi, 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. College of Charlest8n-Aipha, 67 Soc iety St., Charleston, 5. C. Cornell University-Psi, 722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y.

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N. C. Cottage Upsilon, Penna .

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Emory University-Eta, Box 273, EmorY ver$ity, Ga. et<f!· Florida Southern College-Beta Be[a'keton"0 , 1-A, Florida Southern College, Fla .

49' 1' Florida State University-Beta Eta, Bo"e flO· Florida State University, Tallahasse ' C· Furman University-Delta, Greenville, 5·

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Institute of Technology-Iota,

St., N. W., Atlanta, Go. 3I11 Institute of Technology-Alpha 1 0 ~ 0 20 s. Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111.

Wei 5htote College-A1pho Omicron,

128 Phi ,

407 c Ave., Ames Iowa M':r University-Alpha Alpha, Box 524, ~ich{cer University, Macon Go. E ~an State College-Alpha Theta, 507 ~ •..; rond River, East Lansing, Mich.

C'rk College of Englnoorlng-Beto Alpha, £ 0. Student Moll, Newark College of 1 ~~rt~'~eering, 367 High St., Newark 2, N. J .

St Rorollna Stole College-Tau, 407 Horne 011 ·• olergh, N. C. ~~"· Stato Colle~Jo-Alpho Zeta, 21st and P 1 ~ trrson, Corvollrs, Ore. S~t State College-Alpha Mu, Box 380, ''••b e College, Penna. ~~~drerian Colleqe-Beto, Clinton, S. C. etta-omega, 330 N. Grant St., W. Lofoy11n1 1e, Ind. 4g e~oer Polytechnic Institute--Alpha Tau, -Oon 0 k nd St., Troy, N. Y. lilllps e College-Xi, 327 High St., Solem1 Vo. lndr" College-Beta Zeta, 401 N. "B' St., ~•ts anoia, Iowa A.v~" University-Chi, 165 E. Minnesota Onlv ·• Deland, Flo. be~rslty of Alabama--Omicron, 804 HackersiiY Onlv, 'Y Lane, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Firs~s 1ty of Arlzo~a-Beta Theta, 1435 East ghte~ Onlv • Tucson, Am:. tr~l;''wY of California--Gamma, 2634 Baneid9 Onlv oy, Berkeley, Calif. ~7s•slty of Florida-Alpha Epsilon, Box Onlve 6( University Station, Gainesville, Flo. Ave" ly of Georgia-Lambda, 599 Prince Onlv ·· Athens, Ga. , li~~ 1 1 ty of Illinois--Upsilon, 1002 South •niv 0 1 n, Urbana Ill. "~~~kslty of Indiana-Alpha Psi, 504 E. •niv Wood Ave., Bloomington, Ind. "Co~;lty of Loul•vlllo-Beto Gamma, 2216 •nive ei derate Plac!, Louisville, Ky. ls .'1 ty of Miami-Alpha Chi , Box '71 , Onlv~v1rsity of Miami Branch, Miami, Flo. "Mo ts ty of Missouri-Beta Epsilon, 704 •niv ry 1and, Columbia, Mo. "li~~•l ty of Nebraska-Nu, 229 N. 17th St., •n1v 0 1 n, Nebr.

OW'~ty of North Carolina-Kappa, 317 nlv~ osemory St., Chapel Hill, N. C. 1 "Fr ~k'IY, of Oregon-Alpha Omega, 1385 •nlv0 n Blvd., Eugene, Ore. 1!\:•~lt~ of South Carollna-SII)ma; Tene0llv n , Unlv. of S. C., Columb1o, ~ . C. ,, le',:;•lt y of Tennessee-Alpha Sigma, 944 •niv P 1e Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. , e ~slty of Toledo--Beta Iota, 3000 W. •niv0 Croft St., Toledo, Ohio l 5~~slty of Washh•gton-Aipho Delta, 4504 •osh· N.E., Seattle, Wash . "· Dr~naton C. Loe University-Rho, Lock 'Off Wer 903, Lexington Vo. Otd College-Zeta, Spartanburg, S. C. ~~

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o/ Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

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ALUMNI CHAPTERS

owo-Horold A. Cowles, 327 N. Russell , I, J,fli 0 es, Iowa . .~,~to, Ga.-Wolter E. Crawford, 493 Willard ~11

S. W., Atlanta, Go. Alabama-Henry Smith, 820 N. I1 t•ltfllle., ha 118 St., Birmingham, Ala .

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1on, S. C.-C. A. Weinheimer, •'ha~w 11•edge St., Charleston, S. C.

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I • loaanooga, 11 Tennessee-Lee L. Ryerson, Jr., I t'hltaE ~~·Guild Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Illinois-William H. O'Donnell, 1951

Ia~ nd Pt. Chicago, Ill. • ~~1odnd, Ohio-John J. Minch, 2063 Brawn 'OI~ • Lakewood 7, Ohio . t Q 0~bla.. South Carolina-Frederick E. Qurnn, Oi~ 111 b1'103, Columbia, S. C. b t / Ill· Ft. Benning, Georgia-Joe Freemon, ' •tro~t Strickland Motor Co., Columbus, Go.Rd t Pont' Mich.-Jerry Martin, 70 Mowork ., lo 18 10c, Mich.

I Qlfll~:~· South Carolina-Mitchell AC'ow '•en . 419 W. Cheves St., Florence, 5. · Gre~ 1lie, S. C.-Cooper White, 103 Elm St., 1lh • enville, S. C. 0 J Bido, New York-H. M. Riggs, 701 Seneca o.~, 0., Ithaca, N. Y. 1 . 1~ 3an~tlle, Fla.-Lowrence B. Wilkerson, 1 ~~~~; dMonterey St., Jacksonville, FloFI 'd on o 1 1-tot 'J , Florida-E. B. Crim, New ~~, 1 e, Lakeland, Flo. l 17~r;Eaat Lansing, Mlch.-Loren C .~e~ey, lntal V1 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, c 6o 2 ~ed"' Nebraska-Winfield M. Elmen, ~ era( Securities Bldg., Lincoln, Neb. "17~ngelea, California-Rene Koelblen, 328 ~oc 0 St., Manhattan Beach, Calif. . ~. n, Georgia-Fay A. Byrd, 108 Carlisle ~Ia e., Macon, Ga. v~~ Florldo-WIIIIam A. Papy, Ill, 315 oyo Ave., Coral Gobin, FloriCfo.

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NUMBER 3

VOLUME XXXVIII AUGUST

1952

Contents Pn~:e

Editorial: College-Age Men Are Feeling Socialistic Influence on American Youth . ...................... .......... ............................... 3 Miami Convention to Face Major Fraternity Issues, by W. Bernard Jones, Jr . .......................................................... 4 Six Chapters Describe Help Week as Successful ............................. 7 Nebraska's Nu-National Champion ....... _.. _....................... ................... 8 W. & L., Drake, Drexel Head Scholarship List ............................ 9 Leadership Conferences Cover Nation ............. .. ................. .10 W&L's Mary Jo Jenkins Is Crowned National ..................... .................................................. .14 Rose of Pi Kappa Phi In the Chapter Eternal .. ... ......... ...... ...... .. .............. .... . . ... ......................... 23 Society ................................ .............................................. ....................................... 24 Alumni Corner ................................................................................................................ 26

COVER Miss Mary Jo Jenkins, High Point, N. C., has just been named National Rose of Pi Kappa Phi. A freshman at Southern Sem'inary, Buena Vista, Yo., she was sponsored in the contest by Rho Chapter, Washington and Lee University.

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Charlotte, North Carolina under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied in paragraph 4, section 412, P. L. and R., authorized January 7, 1932.

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.SO 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 ior publication should be in the bands of the Mana~ting Editor, Virginia Bldg., Richmond 19, Va., SO days preceding the month of issue.

W.

Joms, Ja., Editor-in-Chief H. S:wm, M aMging Editor

BERNARD

ELIZABETH

Montgomery, Alabama-Frank H. Hawthorne, 1009 First Notional Bonk Bldg., Montgom ery, Ala. New York, N. Y.-Dr. Helmut C. Neumann, 205 Pine St., Howorth, N. J. Oklahoma City, Okla~Willlom A. Rlgg, 304 N. w. 1st St., Oklahoma City, Oklo.

Orlando, Florida-A. T. Corter, Jr., 12 South Main St., Orlanalo, Florida.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Roy E. Krober, 56 West Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Po. Plttsbu,.h, Pennsylvanlo-R. Delmar George.

627 Vermont, Mt. Lebanon, Penna.

Portland, Ore. (Cascadel-o. A. Hlllison, 8427 S. W. 58th St. Portland, Ore. Roanoke, VIrginia-Jesse M. Ramsey, 33 Harshbarger Rd., Roanoke, Va. Seattle, Washington-Dean W. Porker, 1001 New World Life Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash.

St. Laul1, Mlnauri-Estlll E. Ezell, 701 Olive St. St. Louis 1, Missouri.

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

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

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

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Letters from Our Readers Stoudt Commends Leadership Conference Wyomissing, Penna.

Dear Editors: Now that I have had a chance to think it over, I am still duly impressed by the results of the Leadership Co nference that we held at State College. Your several topics provoked thorough thoughtfulness by the audience, and you arc to be congratulated on revamping the schedule based on previous experience. Anyone who attended both sessions could not help but derive much personal benefit from the performances. Fraternally yours,

GLEN STOUDT, Alpha Mu '30 District Archon for District XXI

Joe Sewell Longs for Turn at Bat T11scaloosa, Ala. Dear Editors: I doubt if I could make a few days playing at present, but all I want to do is hit fo r some of these young fellows who are so helpless with the bat. Fraternally yours,

JOE SEWELL, Omicron '20 Manager, Sewell Hardware Company Editor's N ote: It will be remembered that Brother Sewell was third baseman for t.he World Champion New York Yankees in 1932.

Mexican Alumnus Reads Star & Lamp ''with Great Eagerness" T ampico, Tamps, Mexico D ear Editol"s: I am so far away that Th e Star mtd Lamp is my so t(rce of contact with fraternity matters, and therefore always read it with great eagerness. I must again congratulate you for your fine work for Pi Kappa Phi and your making The Star a11d Lamp most attractive for both alumni and undergraduate members of our dea r fraternity. Fraternally yo ur ,

BARTOLO RODRIGUEZ, JR., Iota '15

Beta Plans to Use "Good Help" Given at Conference cli71t011, s. c.

Dear Edito1·s : I want to tell you again that we really recei~

some good help from the Leadership school, and we are got~g to try to make Beta Chapter amount to something aga!O Fraternally yours,

ROMAYNE HAMILTON, Arch 00 Beta Chapter Presbyterian College

Conference Causes Better Understanding, Radford East Lansi1rg, Mich· D ear Editors: The Leadership Conference at Michigan State College is the first one ever held in our District X f~r ~~ benefit of local chapters of Pi Kappa Phi. The spirit of Inen ) rivalry and active participation by the officers and other rnetll~ bers of both Beta Iota Chapter of Toledo UniversitY an Alpha Theta Chapter in Michigan State College is evidence of the success of the conference.

One of the chief benefits of the conference is that it bas engendered a feeling among the men of the )~cal chapters tn~: the National Office has a personal interest in them and theJ problems. The meetings here have resulted in a better unde~; standin g of the fu nction of th e National Office and the wa) in which it ca n and does render service to the local chapter>

The exchange of ideas and the discussion of pledge rushing and training, financial, social, and scholastic problems cornrno~ to local chapters is worth while. In talking with the member' present from both chapters, it is the consensus that the co~~ ference should be held each year and that it is well worth t cost invo lved. Yo urs fraternally,

Jobs for Pi Kapps?

Jlartford, Co1fil·

Ruedy Reports New Position, Compliments S &L Portland, Ore. Dear Editors: I have moved from South ern Pacific to work for a grand company, H yster, makers of heavy machinery. The head office is here in Oregon since this is the heart of the lumber industry, and the volume of our business lies here.

My wi fe, Shirley, and I still live at 1517 S. W. Columbia St. Let me say The Star and Lamp is getting better all the time.

Fraternally,

AL RUEDY, Alpha Omega '47

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Dem· Editors: I think the idea of ha ving a Pi Kapp alum; r: give yo ung graduates the first crack at job openings is won cc ful, and other alumni should be encouraged to do the sarnio Perhaps you could run an article in Th e Star and LntiiP wo rds to that effect.

Zeta Likes National's Editorial Service .

Maco11, Ga. Dear J•:ditors: l have appreciated th e fin e way in which your National Office has kept me informed of your chapter contacts anrl ratings, especially in scholarship . Sincerely,

RICHARD C. BURTS, JR. , Dean of Men Mercer University

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CARL W. LANE, JR. , Editor The Z eta Data Wofford College

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Dear Editors: I wish to thank you for the information 10 have given to our paper, Th e Z eta D ata, and the editor a ~iii This is the first time I have ever edited a newspaper. It ;' 10 1 be the aim of this editor to make each, edition of The Data a better one. Sincerely,

THE

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LLOYD W. HOPKINS, JR., Alpha Mu Aetna Life Insurance Company

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Mercer Dean Appreciates National's Cooperation

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STANLEY S. RADFORD , Alpha Theta Faculty Adviser, Alpha Theta Chapter Michigan State College

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EDITORIAL-

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Socialistic Influence

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I TI:IE FOLLOWING LINES from Brother Ralph M.

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Snider, District Archon of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho, prompted us to write this editorial: "I can't understand why they feel they have to have ~~ch ~ wonderful house in order to rush. I realize at times do change and maybe I am old fashioned, bUt gash , we never had as good a · house as they have now, and I don 't remember that we had a hard time getr C Ing good men if we would go out after them. bourse they don't just come around and ask to pledge, f Ut men don't pledge for the house only, they pledge or the fellowship and pleasant associations. A house :ay help create a good atmosphere, but is isn't all Y any means."

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Roosevelt's Program intra~lin Delano Roosevelt may have had excellent an ent10ns when he started the CCC, the FHA, NRA, h d other alphabetical phenomena in 1933. He may i:ve been revealing his best humanitarian instincts n ~n attempt to ease the pain of a depression-ridden pa~ton. These measures, like morphine, did ease the "'~:f temporarily. Also. like morphine, these measures 1 ruin us if we don't come off them.

r What is not known is whether be could or did boresee just what a terrible tragedy would befall us the hands of the monsters he created to administer 111 au at may have been humanitarian objectives originlrllc lh Y. The very bureaus created by him to administer ~ in 1 \Vese relief measures have become our Frankensteins.

Ge now have a much too-heavily centralized Federal 1 dovernment. Such a monster contains the seeds of '49 e~truction because with it comes the accompanying ~It and overwhelming desire and possibility of peri tuating itself until we reach the brink of Communsill.

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Average Youth Is Socialistic

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~ou may be wondering why we discuss this gory

~b]ect in a fraternity publication. It is because of

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.Ate even greater evil which has befallen the youth .of Slll~rica today: The average youth of today. is aOctalistic in his thinking though he screams wtth ~&uish when confronted ~ith the charge. The truth or the matter is that he wants all of the adva~tages p ~cialism without being so called and WJthout aytng the price.

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He w~nts ~o go to school on the GI Bill. What's more he ll ra1se hades if the allotment is not enough to cover the whole bill. He is not satisfied with a little. ~it to help him. He doesn't take all this to be a pnv1lege. He assumes this as a right. Let the government pay the bill and worry about it too. What could be more Socialistic thinking?

He turns up his nose at the old substantial boarding house or school building which has no mortgage. He w~nts a new 11;nd grandiose Student Union Building, With a fantastic mortgage for someone else. Let the government carry the mortgage and worry about it too. What could be more Socialistic thinking?

He has come to believe that one judges the pledging power of a fraternity chapter to be in direct proportion to the. gra~dness ?f the home. Whether or not the home IS paid for IS a poor second consideration. Let the gover~ment carry the mortgage and worry about the collectiOn. What could be more Socialistic thinking?

"Oldsters" Are To Blame <:;a~ t~e youth of America be blamed for this Soctahsttc trend? No, he can be blamed for it only to the extent that any individual should be blamed f~r not breaking away from his environment and doing his own thinking.

The primary blame must be laid at the door of of us who permitted this monster to be born m the weak moment of our depression and gather st:ength under our noses until it looks as though we Will never be able to stem a tide which threatens to carry us over the narrow channel between Socialism and Communism. ~hose

The alarmingly appalling thing is that those of us who remember free enterprise, as contrasted with our present situation, are dying out. With us passes the hope of getting us away from Socialism. The youth of today is not yet interested in a change. He is enjoying the fruits of Socialism while _the _deb~s created thereby are not due and payable. H1s VIew IS a distorted one because he has not seen free enterprise. He has seen the good side of a Socialistic program. He will be hard to head off until it is too late for him to see the folly of his ways.

Seeds of Doom Would God that the young man of today would see that the small, paid-for. car, the small, paid-for home, the small, pa1d-for diamond ring contain the s~eds of happiness, while the big, unpaid-for car the b_Ig. unpaid.-for home, and the big, unpaid-for dia~ond nng con~a1.n the seeds of Socialistic, and perhaps Commumsttc, doom.

w.~~~~· Edito1·-in-Chief 3

Miami Convention to Face Major Fraternity Issues

By W. BERNARD JONES, JR.

THE EVERGLADES HOTEL, overlooking

Biscayne Bay, in down-town Miami. will be the scene of Pi Kappa Phi in action August 2 7-30 to determine the course of action to be taken in major issues like: Defining the areas of free<;lom and responsibility of the undergraduate chapter; the selectivity clause, and the policy toward major expansion activities.

Undergraduate chapters are sure to discuss the possibility of more constitutional freedom in the handling of local affairs. In this category are such items as the right to elect new officers when and in the way desired by the undergraduate chapter; the freedom to define " inactive status" locally. The procedure for handling delinquent accounts is due for discussion. More chapters desiring the decentralization trend realize that there will be additional local responsibilities accompanying these desired freedoms. The selectivity clause of the fraternity system has been under fire from a few quarters since the close of World War II. The minority group desiring a review of Pi Kappa Phi's position will be heard by the convention body.

Since 194 7, the National Office has handled the collection of delinquent member accounts with the result that accounts receivable are the lowest on record . While effective, in the main, the system is sometimes cumbersome, long drawn out, and injurious to public relations.

National President Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews, S. C., will preside over the (Continu ed on Pag e 25)

Ball, Beach Party Highlight Social Program I Of National Convention , I Program for the twenty-fourth biennial convention of Pi Kappa Phi at the Everglades Hotel in Miami August 27-30 is as follows:

Tuesday, Aug. 26 8:30 P.M.-"Warm-Up" Party, Everglades Hotel, Miami, Fla.

Wednesday, Aug. 27 9:00 A.M.-Recognition and Registration.

1:00-5 :00 P.M .- Twenty-fourth Supreme Chapter, First Session (President Theron Houser Presiding) 7:00-8:3.0 P.M.-Model Initiation and Chapter Meeting

Thursday, Aug. 28 9:00-11:00 A.M.- Conferences Undergraduate Roundtable (Conducted by Executive Secretary W. Bernard Jones, Jr.) Alumni Roundtable (Conducted by President Houser) 11:00 A.M.- 12:00 Noon- Twenty-fourth Supreme Chapter, Second Session (President Houser Presiding) 1:00-9:00 P.M.- Beach Party and Picnic, Miami Beach

Friday, Aug. 29 9: 00-11: 00 A.M.- Conferences Undergraduate Roundtable (Conducted by Executive Secretary Jones) Alumni Roundtable (Conducted by President Houser) 11 :00 A.M.- 12 :00 Noon- Committee Meetings 1: 30-5:00 P.M.-Twenty-fourth Supreme Chapter, Third Session (President Houser Presiding) 9:00 P.M.-1 :00 A.M.- Grand Ball, Convention Hall

Saturday, Aug. 30 9:00-11:00 A.M.-Conferences Undergraduate Roundtable (Conducted by Executive Secretary Jones) Alumni Roundtable (Conducted by President Houser) 11:00 A.M.-12 :00 Noon- Committee Meetings 1:3 0-4:45 P .M.- Twenty-fourth Supreme Chapter, Fourth Session (President Houser Presiding) 6

4:45 P.M.-Installation of Officers 5:00 P.M.- Benediction 7:00 ·P.M .- Banquet, Convention Hall

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Wednesday, August 27 1:30 P.M.-Get Acquainted Luncheon

Thursday, August 28 Morning- Free Time-Shopping · 1:00-9:00 P.M.-Beach Party and Picnic, :MiaJ11I Beach

Friday, August 29 Morning-Free Time-Shopping Afternoon-Boat Ride. Scenic Miami II 9: 00 P.M.-I :00 A.M.- Grand Ball, Convention :ria

Saturday.,. August 30 Morning-Free Time-Shopping 7:00 P.M.-Farewall Party

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Protection Against Corrosion Is Described in Article

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Robert R. Pierce, Alpha Zeta '34, is the author ~P a feature technical article entitled "Key to Savings ~~ Painting Costs," appearing in the current issue Chemical Engineering. in The article has amassed considerable intere~t ·pg industry because it describes new principles perta 1 ~1 rs to protection of equipment and structural me~Jl~V against corrosion. With an estimated 4 1/2 bt 1 is dollars spent each year in the United States f?r ~n purpose, the importance of Mr. Pierce's contnbutt is obvious. ptS Data for the article was obtained in several pla y of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing CornP 3 ~~ where Mr. Pierce is employed as Sales Manager of ItS Corrosion-Resistant Products Department. The reS~ 01 obtained from this comprehensive testing progr ed have made it possible for Pennsalt to design irnproV paint formulations for corrosion protection. tl)' This matter was also the subject of a paper rece{er· delivered by Mr. Pierce at the eighth annual c~ gi· ence of the National Association of Corrosion 11 neers.

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The National Interfraternity Conference has frli' dorsed the Blood Donor Program and urges all ternity men to make blood donations.

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Six Chapters Describe Help Week As Successful CDRRENT DISCUSSIONS of "Hell Week vs. Help Week" prompted the editors of The Star and Lamp to make a survey of Pi Kappa Phi chapters to learn ~e experiences of those chapters which have replaced e)) Week with Help Week. Six chapters responded to the questionnaire. Their reports are given below:

At Cornell

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l'he Inter-Fraternity Council at Cornell strongly 1 favors the program of Help Week and urges e3;ch Srate.rnity on the "hill" to participate. The Commumty f"ervtce Committee of the IFC helps the houses by Inding needed work in Ithaca.

Psi Chapter regards Help Week very highly, and ~n February 15 it put the pledges to work on an allJ:ay job at the Southside Community Center in Ithaca. ~e Center was mopped and washed, the floor was Patnted, and other odd jobs were done. The pledges ~eceived more satisfaction and pride from this than rom any Hell Week. . . Aside from our pledge activities, the fratermty Itself did one great deed. The idea was brought up and quickly put into motion that we adopt an orphan hr an underprivileged child. Soon came word that we a broken Iegact . a seven-year-old boy' an orphan, with . unsuccesstn a cast. He is having operations qmte 1 tUlly. We send him get-well cards, and when we go 0 see him in the hospital we take him candy, gum, and comic books. His life has been made cheery. f l'he reaction on campus to these ideas ts. very lhyorable. Several other fraternities are changmg to Is type of week.

As yet it has not proved an easier way to get ~ledges and members directly, but it makes _for . a etter fraternity relationship and we feel that tt wtll attract more attention in the future.

- Douglas Bancroft, Historian Psi Chapter

At Davidson b For some time now there has been a desire at lhaVidson College among the fa.cu!ty and most of tJ e .fraternities on campus to ehmmate Hell .week. d.llhl this year nothing definite had been done m th3;t \>~tection. but this year the Interfraternity Counctl al led to replace Hell Week with ~e~p. Wee~, and most all of the fraternities voted to J0111 m thts plan.

1 l'he program started on Monday, February 11, and a~stect through Thursday, February 14. Monda;y 路 lernoon the combined pledge classes of all fratermtes cleaned up the business district of the town of avidsqn. Monday and Wednesday nights there was 0~

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an exchange between different fraternities of half of their respective pledge classes for dinner, the other half of the pledges remaining at their own houses to act as hosts to the visiting pledges. This was to promote friendship between fraternities and an interest among the pledges in all fraternities. Tuesday night the pledges of each fraternity gave a short skit in the auditorium, the winning pledge class receiving a trophy. Formal initiation was held on Thursday, followed on Friday and Saturday by the Mid-Winters Dances.

Since this Help Week was the first attempt at anything on that order here at Davidson, many were doubtful about its success, and it was undertaken with a good deal of misgivings. The general reaction to it was a belief that it will grow and in the years to come will become a profitable tradition here on the Davidson campus. It is true that this year Help Week did not eliminate Hell Week, because some or most of the fraternities held Hell Week concurrently with or before or after Help Week, but this new program we feel , is a step in the right direction, and sooner o; later all Hell Week practices will be thrown out in favor of Greek Help Week.

- Don Menzies. Historian Epsilon Chapter

At The University of Arizona In accordance with a national trend toward abolishing certain fraternity traditions, the pledges of Beta Theta Chapter spent three days following the first semester exams, improving the fraternity house and its premises. In short, Hell Week became Help Week.

1435 East First Street took the appearance of a construction camp. An army of pledges, aided by some of the members, alternately saluted and painted green until the house had assumed the features of a Sherwood Forest, complete with a rainbow of trimmin's.

The campaign for the 2SO necessary pledge points to become members motivated pledge activity within the house. All woodwork was painted or varnished, and the cupboards and cabinets were refinished. All the bathrooms were painted bright colors, and the dining tables got their annual finish.

Help Week laborers also cleaned the entire p,roperty, " fore and aft."

The annex addition received the major portion of the work, however. The bathroom was walled in and painted. The room adjacent to this was changed into sleeping quarters, raising the capacity for the number (Continued on Page 19) 7

Nebraska's NuNational Cha~pion NEBRASKA'S Johnnie-come-lately Nu Chapter finished a phenomenal climb to the top of Pi Kappa Phi in the race for "Master Chapter." Starting from nothing in 1949 when the Nu Chapter was reactivated, following a 17-year dormancy, the Cornhuskers, led by Durocher-like Chapter Adviser Oscar Koch, were outstanding in every department. Membership and scholarship ran consistently high, financial and budget control was excellent, and contact with alumni through chapter publications was outstanding.

Purdue, Duke, Davidson, Runners-up Purdue, Duke and Davidson engaged in the real dog-fight of the year for the runner-up positions. Duke was a very strong front-runner but tailed off somewhat in the alumni relations department while Purdue finished strongly to close a wide mid-Winter gap.

Davidson was strong in every department and placed fourth. The University of Florida led a spirited if spotty race for the Florida championship. Stetson yielded only because it was unable to maintain the pace in budgetary control. Florida State and Florida Southern dogged each other's heels all year and wound up with only a single point separating them.

Spotty financial and budget control hamper~d Florida State while lack of scholarship slowed Flonda Southern. California kept rolling along to lead the western contingent. Oregon and Oregon State were disappointing as they slipped out of the top bracket. Lack of scholarship was their undoing.

Newark ' Is Surprise Newark was the sur.prise package of the season.

The Jersey-ites finished a surprising 6th and might have copped the bunting if the alumni relations department had been alert the whole year.

Toledo, Pi Kappa Phi's newest neophyte, caught on quickly and finished a strong 9th.

Rensselaer Newark Cornell, and Brooklyn, comprising Dist~ict I, ~ade the o~tst~nding d~str~ct improvement under the capable dtrect10n of D1stnct Archon Fred Krupp.

North Carolina's District Archon, Bill Brinkley, might well be proud of his district with three of his four chapters in the top 7. Duke placed second.

Davidso~ fourth, and N. C. State, 7th.

Pennsylvania Has 100 Per Cent Pennsylvania saw its Drexel and Penn State slugging for the Penn title. Both were Master Chapters as Penn State edged out Drexel. District Archon Stoudt has 100 per cent for the first time.

Georgia's venerable and outstanding District Archon, Walter Doyle, had an excruciatingly pai;tful year. For the most part, his charges floundered m and out of the cold cellars of Pi Kappa Phi with Mercer holding 8

up the league. Only Emory was able to hold its bead high and maintain the "success attitude." d Jimmy Wilson, South Carolina's colorful ~n 1 aggressive leader, had little to cheer his usually hg~ heart as Charleston. Presbyterian, 3;nd Furman .W.ag· lowed in the mire most of the year. The lone shtn10 light was dependable Wofford which hits the big tin1e consistently.

Newcoming to the charmed circle are Nebraska.

Newark, Toledo, Stetson, Penn State, Cornell, Brook; lyn, and Michigan State. Fading out since last yell were Louisville, Alabama, Oregon, and Oregon St~te­ It is interesting to note that the one factor contributtn~ most to the rise and fall of these organizations wa scholastic standing. ed Iowa State, the former elite of District XIV, cre¥he its own Frankensteins in Nebraska and Drake. 1• Iowans installed four new chapters since 1948. ~~;e offsprings Nebraska and Drake are showing ht f respect for their elders as they move in on top ~ Iowa State. There are bound to be some chang made next Autumn! ·se Washington and Lee and Roanoke continue to r!JI. under the watchful eye of District Archon Hugh B~r Both could be troublesome to the leaders next Yve as both appear to be about ready to make their rno for the top.

Their Averag-es

The chapters must have an annual batting aver~~~ of 300 to attain "Master Chapter" status. The Mas nl Chapters, with their averages. for 1951-52 are ,. follows: 389 1. Nebraska 383 2. Duke 381 3. Purdue 380 4. Davidson 368 5. Rensselaer 363 6. Newark 361 7. N . C. State 8. Washington and Lee 353 348 .11 6 9. Toledo 347.875 10. California 339 11. Florida 336 12. Stetson 327 13. Penn State 323 14. Drexel 320 15. Roanoke 317 16. Drake 316 17. Cornell 313 18. Emory 311 19. Brooklyn 309 20. Iowa State 308.250 21. Wofford 308.125 22. Michigan State 305 23. Florida State 304 24. Florida Southern THE

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W & L, Drake, Drexel Head Scholarship List earl

SOUTH, EAST, AND MIDWEST are represent~d as three organizations place first in scholarship on their respective campuses. lh Washington and Lee, making a spirited drive from he bottom of the heap in 1948, arrived at the top of \ e campus, bringing four Phi Beta Kappa members a ong the way. . Drake has been a steady scholarship organization Since its chartering in 1949.

Drexel is a regular occupant of the upper quarter of the chapters on campus.

The tabulations below show which organizations Were above the all men's average on their re5pective {tnPuses, their positions on campus, and the number 0 fraternities on campus:

~ta~!ers

Above the uten's Average

1· Washington and Lee 1· Drake l, Drexel 4· Duke S. Purdue 6· Florida State 7 · Michigan State 8 age j · Florida ter 19· Georgia n' 1O. Davidson ~· Louisville 1 · Rensselaer ~· N~wark College of Eng. 1 · Anzona ~· Penn State 16· Roanoke · Presbyterian

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Rank on Number of Campus Fraternities 1 1 1

2 4

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6

5 4 4 11 2 9

24 3

6

17 8

7 19 34 14

23 26 19 11 11 29

5 20 51 3 6

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Below the Men's Average

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23 11 12 21

20· Miami 2 · Alabama ~· Calif.ornia 23 · Stetson 2 · l'oledo 2 ~· Oregon State 25 · Illinois Tech 27 · Washington 28 · Indiana 29 · Oregon 30· Iowa State 30 · Tennessee 32· Mercer · Cornell

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21 29

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Furman Georgia Tech North Carolina Florida Southern South Carolina Missouri Emory Auburn Simpson Charleston* Wafford* Nebraska* North Carolina State* Brooklyn* *Not Reported

5 22 20 8

12 25

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Lt. Clary Is at Huntsville Second Lt. Kenneth B. Clary, Epsilon '46, Davidson College, son of William C. Clary, Sr., Harlem, Ga., has been assigned to the Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala., key Ordnance Corps rocket and guided missile installation. , Lt. Clary has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering from Georgia Tech. Also, he attended Georgia Military College and Davidson College.

Before coming to Redstone. he was assigned at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., in the ordnance associate company officers course.

Besides being a m.ember of Pi Kappa Phi, Lt. Clary is a member of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity; Scabbard and Blade, ROTC honorary, and the Pershing Rifles, ROTC service group.

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Fogarty Heads Alpha Alumni Founder Simon Fogarty, Charleston, S.C., has been elected president of the Alpha Alumni Association.

Named to serve with him are Alan Horres, vice-president; Charles A. Weinheimer, and Henry Viohl, treasurer, all of Charleston.

Dr. W. Hoyt Cook, professor of foreign languages at the College of Charleston. was appointed chairman of the Loan Fund Committee. This committee controls the loan fund recently instituted by the alumni association.

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Walter R. Jones, left, Alpha Delta '24, North Hollywood, Calif., and Theodore Kelly, Alpha '04, Patos Verdes Estates, Calif., founder of Gamma Chapter, University of California, are receiving their diplomas at the District XX Leadership Conference held in Los Angeles December 15-16, 1951.

National Historian Wayne R. Moore, Alpha Omicron '3 9, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, presents a Leadership Confer; ence dipFoma to Oscar Koch, Nu '21, Lincoln, Nebr., chapt~~ adviser of Nu, at the close of the District XIV conference 1 ~ Lincoln, Nebr., February 23 -24. Members who are looking 0d are, left to right, Robert Paden, archon of Beta Epsilon; Gay~~ Helm, archon of Beta Delta; Andrew Sheets, archon of ' and Gilbert Stanek, archon of Alpha Omicron.

Nationwide coverage: Conferenaes were conducted in Raleigh: N. C.; Columbia, S. C.; Lakeland, Fla.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Auburn, Ala.; Lexington, Va.; State College, Penna.; T~oy, N. Y.; East Lansing, Mich.; Chicago, III. ; Lincoln, Ne~r., and Los Angeles, Calif., with every chapter in the United States, exeept Alpha at Charleston. S. C., participating.

How conducted: Most of the sessions were of the conference and panel 10

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Leadership Conferences Cover Nation THE PI KAPPA PHI Leadership Confarence program was born in 1948. It had long been recognized that a system as loose and far-flung as Pi Kappa Phi needed some medium for drawing together the chapters and the National Office. There was needed some medium for standardizing those aspects of administrative procedures which would benefit by national standardization. There was a crying need for tightening of the scholarship control., the improvement of chapter alumni relations, the imprc>vement of the chapter budgetary systems, and the tightening of the control of chapter accounts receivable. The Leadership Conference has afforded the local and national unit get-together which has been used so effectively in the industrial field for the past 25 years.

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type, with lecture sessions reduced to a minimum; ?-"be agenda consisted of sessions on Pledge Trammg: Rushing Procedures, Executive Committee Manage ment, and a quiz on Chapter Organization.

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This picture was snapped as the District V Leadership d~~g ference got under way in Atlanta January 10-11. Recor ted Secretary Dana Tunmire, Alpha Sigma's secretary, is seo on the left at the front table.

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National Secretary Eugene Dunaway, Jr., prese~ts diplomas at the District XI Leadership Conference held 1n Chtca.go ~f'~.

1 and 2. With Mr. Dunaway are, left to right, untdentt te of Roger Blake, archon of Upsilon; Frank Unmack, arch.on of Alpha Phi; Frank Hrachovsky, Alpha Phi '49, chapter advtser Alpha Phi, and Robert Whitford, archon of Omega.

Legislative work: . . l'he conferences were yged as a time to orgamze dtstrict thinking tg the end of going to the National Co~ventic:m prepared and united to present suc::h l~g~slative preposals as were deemed ~orthy of conSideration. Coming in for consideration were .such Proposals as: "That there be an aclditional chapter offi~r whGI would be a vice-president, with the duty of beiNg pledgemaster" and "that the inact·ive status of an undergraduate be a local problem."

For each chapter every 18 months: Four years of experimentation with regard to freC:'/Uency of the conferences reveal that each c~apter could be serviced once each 18 months. Thus, m the future, there will be eight conferences cenducted annually by the National Office.

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PHI BETA KAPPA TAP.S FOUR AT RHO, W & L

TilE DAYS OF THE LATE 1930's seem to have

returned tQ Rho Chapter. Mrs. Massey, who was Rho's housemoth.er until thli beginning !he war and who helpetil the c::bapter get started agam 10 19 4 7' has been heard to say th11t tbert~ wCiluld never b~ days like those again, wbea the chapter bad fou.r Pht Bei~ l<appas in the house at one time. It eertamly shou Please Mrs. Massey as it pleased everyone else co~­ llected with the chapter to learn that there are agam four men with Phi Beta Kappa keys.

Those whe have done so well by the chapter. are l!:ugene M. Anderson, Jr., Rho '49, Will,iam M. Batley, :an.e '50, James W. H . Stewart, Rhe 51, and J ames C. Turk, Xi '48.

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Penrt State's Alpha Mu is host to the District XXI Leadership Conference April 26-27. The teacher, in action, is Executive Secretary W. Bernard Jones, Jr.

Gene Anderson, a senior this past year, from Spartanburg. S. C., seemed to sneak Uf.l on that key. He has always bad excellent grades, and be bas been dean's list material during all of his semesters at Washington and Lee, but for him to cop the key was a pleasant surprise.

Bill Bailey, whe is from WilmiFigton, Ohio, was among the first junior-s to be tapped to the s6lciety at Washington and Lee. Prior to this year it had been the policy te initiate only those who had reached the senior year. Bill had had an excellent scholarship record at Greenbrier Military School befere entering Washington and Lee in the Fall of 1949. Bill is now in the Commerce School and plans to enter the Law School this Fall.

Bill Stewart and J . C. Turk were transfers to Washingten and Lee, each entering the Law School in 1949. "J. C." had been initiated into Pi Kappa Phi during his undergraduate days at Xi at Roanoke College. Bill was initiated intm Rh0 in 1951, after having transferred from the University of Alaliama where he received his B.S. in Chemistry and Geology.

These fot~r men have contributed considerably to a high schglastic standing which has placed the chapter first on its campus fer the seGOFid conse(;:utive semester.

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Abbott Writes Contest-Winning Letter Congratulations to William L. Abbett for winmiJag the letter-writing contest at the Sherrill Oil C0mpany iFI Pensacola, Fla., where he is now employed, and for the boner which came te him when the recording of his letter was broadcast on the Richard Harkness Pure Oil news program over NBC on June 16. The prize-winning letter by the former traveling counselor aoncerned the present inflationary trend and presented to hii C(mgressman what, as Harkness pointed out many of us are thinking but about which few of u~ are doing anytl:iing.

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Engineer Palsgrove Is Alpha Tau Adviser At Rensselaer Polytechnic

By GRANT K. PALSGROVE

f:MAGINE MY SURPRISE recently upon glancing over the morning mail to find a note from the managing editor of The Star and Lamp, requesting information concerning my various activities, not forgetting any human interest angles. And in a moment of weakness I consented to try and comply with such a request from headquarters.

My early life was lived largely in Atlantic City, N. J .. where I received my primary, grammar, a.nd high school education, and was perhaps more active

Facts about Professor Palsgrove Grant K. Palsgrove, Licensed ~rofessional Engineer of the State of New. York, !S pr!lfessor of Mechanical and Hydrauhc Engmeermg at Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst!tute. His m~ny p~e颅 vlous business and professiOnal connections mclude those as: Consultant for Trojan Appliance Company Consultant and technical expert, Soutbern States Power Company Consultant and technical expert, Doebler-Jarvis Die Casting Corporation Member, Educational Staff, Municipal Training Institute of New York State His memberships include: American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Association for the Advance of Science (Fellow) American Society for Engineering Education (formerly SPEE) Honorary Member, Eugene Field Society, National Association of Authors and Journalists Honorary Member, International Mark Twain Society National Geographic Society Honorary Society of Sigma Xi (Past President Rensselaer Chapter) Shrine Mr. Palsgrove is listed in: "Who's Who in America" "International World Who's Who" "Who's Who in Engineering" "Who's Who in the East" "Who's Who in Western Hemisphere" "Who's Who in New York" "Who Knows-The Book of Authorities" "Who's Who in Commerce and Industry" "American Men of Science"

in many respects than the average young man of todaY路 At the age of nine and a half years, I decided to trY my hand at increasing my weekly allowance through outside employment. The Atlantic City Review, .a morning paper, agreed to give me a try on one of thetr routes, which I served until I left home for colleg~ Also, I took on the morning Philadelphia No~ American and Press and the evening Atlantic Ctt~ Union paper routes until the Summer of 1902 when obtained employment with McDevitt Hardware CoJ11d pany. Thereafter during the Summer periods I wor~eg for Woolworth's, U. S. Express Company, Readtn Railroad, and Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. All W~ not work, however, for I still found time to indulg in amateur football, baseball. and ice hockey, a~ a member of the West Side Athletic Club, Atlantic CttYWbile attending Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1907-1911, I spent my Summers with A. M. Gr~ene, Jr., as illustrator for his book on Pumping Machtn~r~ and on consulting work and with the Abbott DatfJ Company of Atlantic City.

(Continued on Page 25)

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Engineer Walter R. Jones Is Executive In Aircraft Firm ~a~T llpo

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ZEALOT, RENE KOELBLEN. phoned

e a few days ago to remind me that I was l to send you something for The Star and 111 ~r 't Walter R. Jones, Alpha Delta '24, said in a IJY\v0 the managing editor, written from his North · s 00d, Calif., home. nc~rnething about yourself, says he, which at first et thWould seem to leave me plenty of scope. Howob ~ more interesting events of my life I prefer, ~~ VIous reasons. to withhold from publication. And · torem b ams, after such self-censorship, hardly promoost the circulation of The Stm· and Lamp.

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iv!.bWeish descent. I can almost claim to be a h· orn 'Cymro,' since I was born in Birkenhead, ow '~f.' England. which is located some nine miles er n'ght) from the North Wales coast, across the llie t ee. It has always been a matter of deep regret fa rat I was cheated out of my birthright, through tte~ t of my own . Had I been consulted in the get' I feel sure that I would have found some way t \V acro~s the border in time I should point out 4 ales Is famous for its musicians, poets, drama~rstatesmen (liberal if not radical), barristers, fJl ths, merchant princes, coal miners and buccaneers. it e old pirates and freebooters who were worth '1 Salt were Welshmen."

• lr J olar h~es attended Birkenhead Institute. under a the s 1P! from 1912 to 1916, the year he emigrat~d tt] limted States and took up his residence m ived Wash. At the University of Washington he j41e e . his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, cu~ 'It~ ~n 1923, and his Professional Degree m 1atd:nica~ Engineering in 1928. Oregon Stat~ Colle~e ~ti h1m the Master of Science Degree m Engi~h~ In 1934. He holds memberships in Tau Beta i p·I<appa Phi, and Scabbard and Bla~e, as well 11 1\} 1 I<appa Phi. Mr. Jones is a charter member hPha Delta Chapter University of Washington. tor~s served as a district archon and as national 'an

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Enters Aircraft Business

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1917 , Mr. Jones entered the aircraft ich ss by way of Pacific Aero Products Comp~ny ~I shortly thereafter changed its name to Boemg ~:ne Company, Seattle. Between 1918 and 1923 ~~ked in various departments intermittent!);' while h attending the university. From 1923 u~~tl 1929 ~11d successively. with Boeing, the positions of e e: designer, chief structures engineer , and pro11&Ineer.

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Wolter R. Jones

For five years he was professor of Aero Engineering at Oregcan State College. He was chief engineer for the Kellett Autogiro Corporation, Philadelphia, during the ne~t two years. He then became chief engineer for Umted Air Lines, Chicago. In 1939 he joined the staf.f of Lo~khe~d Aircraft Corporation, Burbank, Cahf., wh1ch hrm he has served as project engineer an? ch1ef project engineer. He is now the corporation's chtef staff engineer.

tor

Memberships Mr. Jones is a member of the U. S. Naval Reserve U. S. Naval Institute ; Associate Fellow Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, and Associate Fellow Royal Aeronautical Society (London). ' In March, 1942. Mr. Jones married Miss Audrey Clay, Carmel, Calif. The couple has one son John Stanton. ' Mr. Jones' hobbies are gardening, Welsh terriers, and travel, preferably in Europe.

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first step toward world peace is true understandmg among all peoples and nations.

- Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower President of Penn Stat~ 13

Wa:itinglon anJ

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Clwden national Rode MISS MARY JO JENKINS, High Point, N. C., has been named national Rose of Pi Kappa Phi for 1952 in a competition among the 46 chapters of the fraternity. (Picture on cover) A freshman last year at Southern Seminary, Buena Vista. Va. , Miss Jenkins ' candidacy for this national honor was sponsored by Rho Chapter at Washington and Lee. She was introduced as the third Rose for the chapter at its annual Rose Ball in Lexington, Va., May 3. The new sweetheart was sponsored by Thomas R. Warfield, Rho '49, a graduate in commerce and business administration of the class of 1952, from Silver Spring, Mel. Second place went to Miss Carolyn Woodward Carthage, Tenn., the entry of Alpha Sigma. Univer~ sity of Tennessee. Miss Woodward is a member of Phi Mu Sorority at the university.

Miss Betty All en, Staunton, Va. , a student at Winthrop Coll ege. candidate sponsored by Kaopa, University of North Carolina, and Miss Sheila Holsten, Minden, Nebr., candidate for Nu , University of Nebraska, tied for third place.

Other entries included Miss Inge Arnemann , West Haven, Conn., Alpha Tau, Rensselaer ; Miss June Rose Kleesattel, Lou isviiie, Ky , a student at the University of Louisviiie, entry of Beta Gamma University of Louisviile; Miss Marjorie Brunhoff, Delray Beach, Fla., a student at Duke University , entry of Mu, Duke ; Miss Marci,a Jane Morgan , Birmingham , Ala., Alpha Iota. Auburn ; Miss Cecile Cotter. West Orange, N. ]., Beta Alpha. Newark College of Engineering; Miss Rosemarie Anderson, Chicago, Til. , a student at the University of Florida, Alpha Epsilon, University of Florida ; Miss Mary Jo Chapman , Miami, Fla ., a student at Agnes Scott College, Eta. Emory University ; Miss Isabelle Moss, Delray Beach . a student at Stetson University, Chi, Stetson: Miss Pat Cole, Toledo, Ohio, a student at the University of Toledo, Beta Iota, University of Toledo ; Miss Betty Musselman , East Lansing, Mich., Alpha Theta, Michigan State College; Miss Suzanne Dickenson, Lakeland. Fla., a student at Florida Southern College and a member of Alpha Chi Omega, the entry of Beta Beta, Florida Southern; Miss Lynn Freelove, Whitney Point, N. Y. , a student at Cornell University, Psi, Cornell ; Miss Doris Eisenstein, Beta Epsilon.

University of Missouri ; Miss Anne Stevens, Lenoir.

N. C., a student at Converse College, Spartanburg.

S.C., Epsilon, Davidson College ; Miss Barbara Sharp, (Continu ed on Pag P 18) 14

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Presbyterian Promotion Man Is Pi Kapp

By MARVIN C. WILBUR Of

io SOME MONTHS AGO a letter came from national headquarters of Pi Kappa 路 Phi, stating simply, " We want a story on you. Don't disappoint us." Well, now. that was a forthright request, and so I nodded assent.

Having written dozens of biographical sketches recently, I thought the assignment would be comparatively easy. But I was wrong. There is too much source ' material readily available which is delightful to reminisce over but is hardly apropos for the task at hand.

Hence, with the copy deadline already behind me, I've spent an enjoyable morning aiming lead paragraphs at the wastebasket, and am only able now to marshall a few facts together and to reaffirm my personal indebtedness to Pi Kappa Phi. Reflecting today, as a Presbyterian minister,! think ' I could say without too much argument that I was " predestined" .to become a brother of Pi Kappa Phi. (There 's a theological twist in the above sentence which I hope no one will overwork .) My older brother, Norman. who is now an accountant in Portland, then a senior at Oregon State, was a member, and my family moved into the fraternity house for the Summer preceding my entrance into Oregon State. Thus my pledge days began early, for the most of that Summer I sat out on the fraternity 's huge front lawn digging weeds. I became a member of Alpha Zeta on February 11, 1933, having enjoyed a 25-mile walk in a heavy snowstorm the night previo!JS.

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Marvin C. Wilbur at the entrance ta Union Theological Seminary, Broadway and 120th Street, next door to Riverside Church, known for the ministry of Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.

Attends National Convention As a sophomore, I attended, with fraternity brother , Don Tomlinson, Alpha Zeta's delegate, the Pi Kapp 1 National Convention at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City. The convention impressed me immensely, and so did New York City. I think my desire to return to Manhattan stems from this first visit.

Oregon State instilled in me an interest in journalism and communications which has since served me well. Three years on the staff of the Oregon State Daily Barometer brought me the editorship in my senior year. At the same time I was mana路ger of the fraternity.

Upon graduation in June, 1936, I became private 1 secretary to Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, who had recently become Chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, with offices at the University of Oregon at Eugene. During the next year we traveled together over 30.000 miles of Oregon's highways, visiting such other divisions of the State 16

System as the Medical and Normal Schools, the agricultural experiment stations, and marine biological laboratories.

Ma){es Virginia Connection The next few years showed that the fraternities' national executive secretaries were worthy allies and friends to have. In June of 1938, I received a telegram from Howard Leake, inquiring as to my availability as assistant secretary of the fraternity. I had , however, previously determined to go East to school at George Washington University in Washington, D. C. This ~ did, but when the Spri ng rolled around I was out of money and indeed in need of a job. It was John McCann who called me to come to Richmond for a visit which opened up a contact with Ray Alan Van Clief, multi-million~ire financier and member of the New York Stock Exchange, who had a 1300-acre estate near Charlottesville, Virginia. It was here that THE

STAR

AND

LAM?

my "fortune " was recouped as private secretary. Because of this opportunity and the fact that I could return each Summer to Virginia, I was able to finance way through Union Theological Seminary, Ne:w ork City. and was graduated with a B.D. degree m I ~ay, 1943. This financial assistance made it possible or me to enter the field of my first choice, though bot without much inner searching as 1 had previously reen offered the position of private secretary to ormer President Herbert Hoover.

During my last two years at Union, I was director ?f the news bureau, which was at that time a student l?b. In 1949, I returned to Union as the first fullhtne director of Public Information. b Upon graduation from Union in May, 1943, I ecame a Navy Chaplain with duty the next ~hr~e and a half years as chaplain of the neuro-psychiatr!c ~enter, boot-training camp, Farragut, Idaho; Chaplam f ~he troop transport U.S.S. General J. H. McRae, W h1ch in "tramp" fashion went around the world ::Vice; and finally as Chaplain at a personnel separaton tenter at Bremerton, Wash., where I shook the 1 ~ands of 15,000 dischargees. many of them Pi Kapp rothers.

iY

I

Meets Pi Kapp On Tinian t As a matter of fact, there are Pi Kapps all over

~e world, but none did I meet more unexpectedly nor ~t~ greater welcome than on the tiny island of d11lâ&#x20AC;˘an, which was being secretly built up in those ~Ys as a B-29 bomber base for flights over Japan. 'ne senior chaplain of the Pacific frontier had ~ttived on the island to dedicate a new chapel of ~he h~th Sea bees. I had been invited to have dmner. wtth htn and the Commanding Officer and Chaplam of [t e unit. The C.O. was late, but when he did come, Was pleasant to be greeted by my roommate of College days, James Marsh. t With the war's end, I became Presbyterian chaplain 0 students at Yale University in November, 1946.

Gl became assistant secretary of promotion of the . eneral Council of the Presbyterian Church (USA) ~l\ October, 1951. My major responsibility is .the .\lersight of what we call Planned Education matenals, lllcluding audio-visuals, motion pictures, litera~ure, and other communication media. with an expenditure or about a quarter of a million dollars.

I

Is Phi Kappa Phi

'lAs a matter of fact I have become a real New 0tk

commuter for w~ have purchased a home in

~enafly, N. J. I' was married to Marie Lacy, ~ovem­

~er 1, 1945. We have a daughter, Judy Mane, who 3, and a son, George, who is 1. d :Probably I should say in closing that I'm ~resient of the New York Chapter of the National ~eligious Publicity Council, and in past years h~ve ~1 Cked up such professional o~ honor . frate~mty lllernberships as Sigma Delta Chi, professt~nal JOUr~~~srn; Phi Kappa Phi, nat~onal s~olastlc; Delta h1. Epsilon, professional foretgn servtce; Bl~e Key, ~honal service society, and finally but certamly not east, I was a Pi Kappa Pht scholar.

~~

PI

K A P PA

PH I

THOUGHTS FOR RUSHEES ARE GIVEN BY HERUM, AO, IOWA STATE LENGTHY SPEECHES and entire books have been justly devoted to the advantages of fraternity life so it is impossible to explore the subject thorough!; in a few paragraphs. But there are many new men who perhaps often wonder just where they are headed -what is all this fraternity business, anyhow? As a m~~ber of Pi Kappa Phi. I'd like to present my opmwns.

Fraternities are closely knit groups of men who have the same interests and goals. Through these ties and the common bond of the house, they are held together as is no other social group. So, men along with the button and the hand-clasp, here's what we have to offer: A home to call your own-a place to eat rest and relax-a place to bring your family and friends' and to say, "This is my home and these are my brothers."

The incentive to improve your manners and to analyze your habits in an atmosphere where you may criticize and be criticized without malice but with a common effort toward improvement.

The opportunity to practice administration-to present ideas and direct discussion- to co-operate and arbitrate-to learn to stress without straining.

An innumerable list of organized activities in which you may participate, developing untapped abilities and filling your free hours with pleasant diversions.

A group of men, many of them older than yourself who, although you may sometimes fail to realize it' will earnestly try to help you over those sharp. slip~ pery rocks of living.

And, then, when you've stepped out and "hung your shingle," a place to which you may return and be welcomed by your friends. Again you say, "This is my home and these are my brothers." That date is not a distant pipe dream; it will soon be a reality for all of us.

- Floyd L. Rerum, Alpha Omicron '49

Alumni Meeting Calendar Chapter Place Date Columbus-Fort Benning Ithaca

Roanoke-XI

Third Wednesday 722 University Ave.

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

San Francisco Alpha

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

Carolina,Ciemson Game Fly Trap Restaurant 3rd Tuesday Luncheon 67 Society St. Last Thursday Charleston, S. C. 8 P .M.

17

MAGAZINE IS MODELED AFTER "QUICK" A Quick Omicroniclc, giving a "play-by-play" account of the goings on at Omicron, University of Alabama, was issued in May by Omicron, under the editorship of Bruce Harrison who modestly refrained from introducing the magazine's editorial staff until the reader arrived at the inside back cover.

Pictured under the head of "Meet the Editors" are Mr. Harrison, Journalism majlilr from Lanett, Ala.; his assistant, Jimmy Townsend, pre-law, also from Lanett, and the photographer, Hugo :Munro, Tuscaloosa, Ala. The magazine, 4~x6 inches, is an excellent .take-off on Quick magazine. Its 32 pages and cover, m black and red are crammed with news and pictures of life at Omidron. The layouts are exceptionally well done.

It was designed especially for rushing purposes and to strengthen alumni relations. A copy will be sent to every freshman entering the university this Fall.

Five

.u.

of Ala. Pi Kapps

Win Publications Awards IMPRESSIVE LIST of recognitions came to ANa number of members of Omicron, University of Alabama, during the Spring.

At a banquet, sponsored by the University gf Alabama Board of Publications, five members of Omicron were awarded keys as recognition of outstanding work on campus publications ..All three . of the university's publications, the Crtmson-Whzte, student newspaper; the Corolla, sotudent yearbook, and the Rammet·-Jammer, humor ~1agazme , were aided by the five journalistic Pi Kapps.

Charles Clark, En~er)!lrise, Ala., received a certificate of merit for outstanding work on the business staff of the 1<:952 Corolla.

Townsend Gets Two Honors On the Crimson-White, Jim Townsend, Lanett, Ala., and Jim Tolson, Gadsden, Ala., received similar certificates for work done on the paper's sports staff.

Jim Townsend is the C-W's Summer sp(l)rts editor.

Also on the C-W, Bruce Harrison, Lanett, received a bronze key for W(l)rk oru the editorial ancd sports staffs of the paper. Harrisoa will be news editor on next year's C-W, and managing eclitor. !his S?mmer.

Townsend also received recogmtwn w1th a key for the most outstanding newcomer to the Rammer-Jammer editorial staff for the year. Townsend, a freshman , is m pre-law at Alabama.

AI Ritchey Birmingham, Ala., was awarded a bronze key for th; most outstanding newcomer on the Crimson-.White business staff. Ritchey set an alltime high for ad sales this year, and is next year's 18

- -1 won atte

.A

'ntr

~ny

1n

t

own ~>~en

I

in a fres 1\.er fou, tw0 in t

d·t0 rial·n Many commendations have gone to the e.'.

1 I A staff and the chapter for their initiative and ab1htY Gui: producing such an excellent publication.

Star duri

C-W advertising manager. A freshman , RitcheY is .._ the fraternity's newly-elected secretary.

Crow To Head Religious Council d Paul Crow, Lanett, Ala., Omicron, has beel!l select~il to head the University of Alabama Religious Coun rY for next year. A sophomore., he is also new ~tecret~ng or 1 for Quadrangle, Alabama honorary f(J)r outstand tiY fro Christian young men. for which he was recen tt 1 it tapped. He succeeds another Pi Kappa Phi, EI11V~i· tabf Wilkerson, also of Lanett, as president of the l>ior] versity Religious Council. . to Pto · Two members of Omicron have been initiate? .'nrY l Scabbard and Blade, national honorary for rr11h~b} achievement. Lon 'Euler, Athens, Ala., and Bo er· Propst, Gadsden, Ala., were both chosen for memb ship in the organization last month. ror Bob C. Hall , Gadsden, received two awards a's outstanding work in the University of Al~~am 10 ROTC program on Governor's Day. In additwndals an award won last year, Hall was awarded rn~ Jllll for . the most outstanding second-year basic Sbii siC Corps cadet and for outstanding soph(!)more ·a military cadet.

I j

t

- - - Trl<q, - - Rose Queen Is Chosen (Continued ft·ont Page 14)

Cali·

Hanford, Calif., a student at the University of nc'' f0rnia, Gamma, University of California; Miss :Nat it Allison, Portland. Ore., an Art Education stu?en it'' the University of Oregon, Alpha Omega. Unrversre:. of Oregon, and Miss Sandra McCurdy, Coquille, Od ~ an Education student at Oregon State College azeta· member of Chi Omega, the entry of Alpha Oregon State College. . tor· A committee of judges, headed by National Il~tatt ian Wayne Moore, Alpha Omicron '39, Iowa College, Ames, Iewa, judged the entries.

BARBERSHOP QUARTET REACHES FINALS For the first time, Alpha Omicron's barbershop iuartet reached the finals in the quartet contest Apnl 6. Although beaten in the finals, the group 's harmony Won them acclaim from a number of people who attended the contest. . Alpha Omicron, Iowa State, distinguished itself in 'ntramurals this year. Although not bringing home ~ny trophies as yet, the Pi Kapps have ' " just missed " In enough sports to make them outstanding in their own right. Runners-up in Class B football, the ho';lse ~ent on to take second in Class C basketball , and thtrd ;n all-campus wrestling. Bob Higgins, former Cyclone ~eshman wrestler, was champion in his weight. and enney Smith and Dick Stinogle took second and 1tourth, respectively, in another weight class. The .wo volleyball teams, both in Class B, were beaten 111 the semi-finals.

rial ' in I ~nother Pi Kapp has been appointed to Cardin~!

Gut]d Iowa State's student governing body. Gtb Stanek newly elected archon was n!l!med to the office du rmg · ' Winter quarter. ' iS

ted bcil

~rY

ling

I j ~f

HELP WEEK (Continued

/ ?'O?n

Page 7)

men living in the house to seventeen. T~e large

rtlY .ro.nt room was given a new coat of grey pamt, and e~l l it Is planned to make this the location of the study 1

111'

tables as soon as furniture can be purchased. A week of llrork was necessary to complete this portion of the Ptoject.

- Beta Thetan, February Beta Theta Chapter

At The University of Florida

Ji·

~ l'he Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the University of lorida has adopted Help Week instead of Hell Week. ~ar]y in the Fall of 19 51 the chapter made the ~nanimous decision that we turn the energies of our ~ledges to some civic duty. The id~a of Help W~ek as ~een heartily accepted by the Ctty of Gam~svtll.e and the University of Florida. As far as rusht!lg ts cancer ed Help Week bas added its share to the Strong points of pledging Pi Kappa Phi. buring Help Week last February, the pledges ~~lped at the Gainesville Boys Club. under the superIston of the director of the club. Arrangements were ~ade by Archon Charles Rowe, Miami, Fla., and ledge Master Robert Jones, Bristol , .Tenn. .

We of the Alpha Epsilon Chapter smcerelr b~h~ve that Help Week will be successful not only m atdmg the community but also in creating a better feeling Of social responsibility in the members and pledges of Pi Kappa Phi. . .

-John Sacker, Htstonan Alpha Epsilon Chapter KAPPA

PHI

The barbershop quartet of Alpha Omicron reached the finals of Iowa State's quartet contest for the first time this year. Here they combine their barbering and barbershop abilities on the day before the contest. In the chair is Ken Gammell. Standing, left to right, are Bob Simmons, AI Kuester, and Dick Mauritsen.

At The University of Illinois Of the 56 social fraternities and 23 sororities at the University of Illinois, the largest number of such organizations on any campus in the world, Upsilon Chapter was the first to initiate a Help Week program this year.

The action was staged December 1, 1951 when Upsilon's pledge class went in a body to B~rnham City Hospital in Champaign. Ill., to spend a day doing clean-up work and general odd jobs. Archon Carl Bla~e, Beardstown, Ill.. cal~ed 0. L. Rohsenberger, busmess manager at the hospital, on the evening before the big day to see if he could use the services of ten stalwart pledges. Always being able to use a little extra help, Mr. Rohsenberger promptly replied that it was a fine idea, and that they would be very welcome. The pledges had all left the house by 8 o'clock in the morning. All through the forenoon, the neophytes did everything from sweeping in the basement to scrubbing floors in the operating room and as Cecil Brady, maintenance foreman, said t~ the Champaign-Urbana News-Gazette, "They did what they were told, and did it well." Tlae pledges returned from the hospital at noon in time to eat lunch and take a well deserved rest.

When later asked how they felt about the whole project, the pledges unanimously agreed that it was far superior to the old fashioned type ol treatment meted out to plebes of a former day during '!he week following their return from the traditional ·•walkout;" and even recommended it as a project to be (Continued on Pag e 20) 19

LEE KNIGHT IS ACTIVE ON CHARLESTON CAMPUS THE VERSATILE LEE KNIGHT, secretary of Alpha hapter at the College of Charleston and editor of Alpha Notes, chapter publication, participates in an impressive list of campus activities in addition to his work in pursuance of a B.S. Degree in Biology.

Now in his senior year, he is serving as president of the student body, biology laboratory assistant, secretary of the Chrestomathic Literary Society, and as a member of the staff of Meteor, the college newspaper. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Lee Knight Phi, honorary fraternity, the college Dramatic Society, the Pre- Medical Soc1ety of South Carolina. He was archon of Alpha last semester. Mr. Knight has been accepted as a member of the freshman class at the Medical College of South Carolina for the 1952-53 term.

Young Knight hopes to enter medical practice in Orangeburg, S. C., the place where he was born March 6, 1929. He graduated from high school in June, 1946, and enlisted in the Army in September, 1946, remaining in this field until April , 1948. His foreign service was at Freising and Augsburg, Germany, where he was in the U. S. Constabulary (Occupation Army) for a year.

(This story was written last Spring.)

CHAPTER CALENDAR Each Month Secretary submits GREEN REPORT (Form No. 2) to National Office on first day of the month.

Quarterly Chapter Historian submits chapter letter and Star a11d Lamp copy to National Office not later than : June 15th for August issue (no chapter letters this issue) .

September 15th for November issue.

December 15th for February issue.

March 15th !or May issue.

Annually May 15th-Secretary supplies National Office with Summer addresses of their chapters and addresses of graduati11g brothers.

Always Secreta".>' submits Membership Record Card (Form NC\ 9A) and initiation fee to National Office within tMee days following day of initiation. :-teasurer submits a bond application form to National Office immediately upon being sworn into office.

20

Leadership Conference Calendar District

Host

Date

1-Cornell, Rensselaer, Brooklyn, Newark

Cornell

April 12-13, 1953

11-Roanoke, Washington lJnd Lee

Roanoke

Feb. 14-15, 195 3

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

Duke

Feb. 7-8, 1953

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

South Carolina

Dec. 6-7, 1952

Emory

Jan. 10-11, 1953

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

XXI-Drexel, Penn State

he;

Ho

Pit.

the (

IQ(

bet Dec. 12-13, 195 3

Stetson

dtu i

0.

"w, Alabama

Jan. 9-10, 1954

Michigan State

January 24, 1953

Purdue

Feb . 28March 1, 195 3

Missouri

Dec. S-6, 1953

anc scr hea stu griJ fuJI ] ne~

XIX-Oregon State, Oregon U., Washington XX-California, Arizona

I

llr

Unscheduled (

Los Angeles Alumni

Unscheduled

Drexel

Jan. 16-17, t9S4

\Ve Pro

inc:

bea anc iob

HELP WEEK

fra'

(Continued ft路om Page 1.9)

continued in future years. Those participating in ~~ project included James Johnson, Maywood, Ill.; ~re erick Dammann, Ottawa. Ill.; Roger King, QutnC~ Ill.; Larry Miller, Clinton. Ill.; David Frisbie a~d Don Freund, Woodstock, Ill.; Dave Falls and Da"1 Gran, Evanston, Ill., and Lewis Goekler.

Undoubtedly the greatest significance of our II~l~ Week project was the fact that it was the motivat1掳. for such projects on the U. of I. campus for tbt5 school year. Shortly after our Help Week, other frad ternities instigated such helpful projects as this alY many others, including the preparation of the neWc11 remodeled McKinley Memorial Presbyterian Chur p for its first services and various campus clean-1.1 projects.

THE

STAR

AND

]

tep ex~

Nt

IJ 'f?ean George Bargh, adviser to fraternities at the r}tersity of Illinois, prt:>mptly commended Pi Kappa t on its most worthwhile project.

- John E. Lignell, Historian Upsilon Chapter Under date of December 1, 1951, the Champaign-

~rbana News-Ga zette carried the following story and eactline:

Hospitalize Frat Pledges For Work

13

13

1

. The Hell Week program at Pi Kappa Phi. Univerhtty of Illinois fraternity, has sent 14 pledges to the ospital.

But the students haven 't gone there to receive aid ...._they are going to give it . . They are doing odd jobs at Burnham City HosPital, including everything from scrubbing floors in the surgery room to sweeping floors in the basement.

Carl Blase president of the fraternity house at 1002 South Lincoln Avenue Urbana, said the idea behind the plan was to dd something constructive during Hell Week.

Authorities at Burnham were pleased with the plan. ,,0 路 L. Rohsenberger, business manager, said it ~as a Wonderful idea" and commended the fratermty.

The pledges worked under Cecil Brady, maintenance foreman at the hospital. He said the students hcrubbed, swept, and mopped floors, and moved eavy equipment.

"They did what they were told," he said of the students "and did it well." He said there were no gripes a~d that the whole plan was carried off cheerfully.

Pi Kappa Phi plans to repeat the stunt during next year's Hell Week program .

At The University of South Carolina

4

Our Hell Week is a Work Week instead of a Help \V'eek. The men becoming members lake as the!r project the job of fixing up the chapter rooms. Th1s Includes painting, repairing. redecorating, and general beautifying. . .

The men have applied themselves ent.hust~stlcally ~nd have shown much interest and pnde m the1r Jobs. This seems to kindle more interest in the fraternity than Hell Week did.

- Burton Bennett, Historian Sigma Chapter It is interesting to note that all of the chapters reporting seem gratified with the results of their experiences with Help Week.

---7TKcf>-- -

N1c

Committee on Ideals

The special committee set up by the late Chairman A.. Ray Warnock has been constitut:d a standing committee of the National Interfratermty Conference and named the " Committee on Ideals and Spiritual Inspiration" and charged with the duty of ~o?nseling, encouraging, and directing ch~racter . bmldmg and tnoral and spiritual inspiration m the hves and work of the fraternity men on all levels.

QF

PI

KAPPA

PHI

CLAUDE E. CARR, President (Alpha Eta '25)

To Pi Kap Engineers present and future: A great future, in a great place to live, awaits engineers in all fields-at Lockheed Aircraft Corporation in Southern California.

Lockheed is building planes for defense, planes for the world's airlines. Its longrange development p:rogram is in full swing-and it needs engineers now to help create the planes of tomorrow.

Aircraft experience is not necessary.

Lockheed needs your engineering experience, your aptitude. Lockheed's Aircraft Training Center will prepare you for aircraft work-at full pay.

I'll be glad to forward you a brochure describing life and working conditions at Lockheed upon your request.

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

The National Interfraternity Conference has accepted and approved the principles of Greek Week and Help Week.

21

These ore the athletes of Sigma Chapter, University of South Carolina, for the past year. From this group came the undefeated touch football team, the first place winner in basketball and softball, and the second place winner at volley ball. , Seen in this picture are, kneeling, left to right, Clayton McManaway, Billaly Logothetis, "Chuck" Spann, John D. Lang,, II I, "~od\:v Munn, "Jim" Hannah, and "Buster" Brown; standing, second row, Eddie Sanders, Toby Reynolds, "Bill" Jackson, Kenny Boswell, .. :~ly" 1 Kennedy, T. J. Cupstid, "Jack" Flynn, Harry (Big Sid) Stewart, Russell Stokes, and Heyward Collins; standing, third row, Creech, Keith Kinard, and "Jim" Watson.

Write For Your FREE Copy NOW!

路The 1952 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK Just off the press!

-

PRESENTING-

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Mail a post card NOW for YOUR FREE COPY. RINGS KEYS PINS BRACELETS VANITIES

L.AttleboroG.

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22

THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

IN THE CHAPTER ETERNAL ":Jfte'J Are r/ot :J'JeaJ; :Jfte'J Are Jual _Awa'J"

Paulus Lange :Paulus J. H. Lange, a charter

~~ber of Alpha Omicron Chapter

s }Ch was established in 1929, was trzcken suddenly with a heart attach ~d passed away on the evening of 路 ay 30. lila An associate professor in the Dell ttrnent of English and Speech at ~IVa State College, Mr. Lange had ~en on the college staff since 1920. e Was widely known over the state ~~Iowa for his interest and activities ed ;~ the field of secondary and coll~ge bUcation. Mr. Lange was born e" ecernber 11, 1891 , and was graduleY, ~led from Augustana College. Rock Y <sland, Ill., in 1918, with a B.A. Def ee. lie served in the military forces - 11Uting World War I, and later re1Utned to obtain .his M.A .. D~gr~e I{90tn the University of Illmms m 20. Following that he joined the starr of Iowa State College. buring World War II Mr. Lange t rved on the Alpha Omicron of Pi appa Phi War Advisory Council, 'nd also served as District Archon ~ bistrict XIV from 1942 to 1948. e Was a member of many honorary 'h~ professional organizations among ~ tch are the Speech Association of ~ ~erica, Tau Kappa Alpha, and ht Delta Kappa. t ln 1939 Prof. Lange was mar.ried \ Miss Margaret Stanton in the ~llles Congregational Church, and lhth have taken an active interest in e work of that church.

1'uneral services were held June 2, ~nd burial was in the college cemeery,

I

--7TKcp--

~obert L. Thomas 11 Robert L. Thomas, Omega '33 , ,.urdue, died suddenly of a heart tlrnent January 29.

A resident of Minneapolis, Minn.,

Q~

PI

KAPPA

PWI

Mr. Thomas was manager of time standards and methods of the Minneapolis-Moline Company, Minneapolis, Minn., manufacturers of machmery and tractors.

A registered professional engineer, Mr. Thomas was vice-chairman of the Minnesota Section, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Mr. Thomas is survived by his wife. Mrs. Irene D . Thomas, and two sons, Robert, Jr., and Paul.

High School, and in 1934 he was graduated from Georgia School of Technology. He was a past senior warden of St. John's Episcopal Church .

The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Mary Perkins ; two sons, John E. Perkins, III, and Everall Dash Perkins; his mother; a sister, Miss Kathryn Perkins, all of Tallahassee ; a brother, Arthur F. Perkins, Iota '32, Mobile, Ala.

--7TKcp--

--7TKcf>--

5. B. Breedlove

LaRoe Heads Group

Samuel Bolling Breedlove, Iota ' 23 Georgia Institute of Technology, died May 8 in a Birmingham, Ala., hospital. Mr. Breedlove, 48, had been ill for several months.

A native of Valdosta, Ga., Mr. Breedlove went to Birmingham 路 18 years ago. He was associated with the Equitable Life Assurance Society at the time of his death .

Mr. Breedlove is survived by his widow 路 two daughters, Misses Frances a~d Mary Bolling Breedlove, Birmingham, and a br.Qther. N. H. Breedlove, Valdosta.

Thomas A. LaRoe, Alpha Upsilon '42, bas been named president of the Philadelphia Alumni Chapter. His home address is 492 Wheatshear Road, Springfield, Delaware Co., Penna.

The other officers, chosen at the same time, are Harold S. Norton, Alpha Upsilon '47, 47 Rockwood Road. Newtown Square, Penna., vice-president; Willard C. Calkins, Alpha Upsilon '42, 3021 Washington St., Camden, N. ]., treasurer, and Walter R. Maxwell, Alpha Upsilon '43, 46 West Ave., Springfield, Delaware Co., Penna., secretary.

--7TKcp--

- - 7TKcp - -

J. E. Perkins, Jr. John Earle Perkins, Jr., Iota '30, Georgia Institute of Technology, died at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital, Tallahassee. Fla., May 2.

Mr. Perkins, 41 , a native Tallahasseean and assistant engineer of plans for the State Road Department, handled much of the planning of the Jacksonville Expressway recently. He was a registered engineer and was a member of . professional engineer societies.

Mr. Perkins was born December 4, 1911 . He was graduated from Leon

Need

Good

Men~

We may have the man you need!

All correspondence confidential.

Write to National Office, Pi Kappa Phi, Virginia Building, Richmond, Va.

23

to

bo Pc in 1 in

MARRIAGES ALPHA '13-Charles A. Weinheimer, Jr., and Miss Caroline J onc5 were married in July, 19Sl. Mr. Weinheimer is stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas.

ZETA '49-Travis Culbertson, Spartanburg, S. C., was married to Miss Evelyn Cash of Spartanburg, in March .

ZETA 'SO-James H. Corn, Union, S. C., was married to Miss Ruth Harris, Union, in December, 1951 .

ZETA '50-Joe W. Potts, Ea~ley, S. C., was married to Miss Geraldine Hinson, Lancaster, S. C., in February.

KAPPA" 'IS-Richard Leonidas Yo ung, 2021 Ashland Ave., ·Charlotte 2, N. C., and Miss Esther Bernice Pharr, Concord, N. C., were married at Rocky River Presbyterian Church, Concord, June 14.

MU '48-Ensign Gus Tom Costis, Norfolk, Va., was married to Miss Elizabeth Jane Burnette February 2 in Norfolk.

Ensign Costis is in the U. S. Coast Guard.

XI '48-James Perry Charlton, Box .3 il, Medical College of Virginia, Richmonrl, Va ., and Miss Willie Elizabeth Mi11s, Roanoke, Va., were married in the Vir ginia Heights Baptist Church, Roanok e, June 14.

XI 'SO-Robert Newton, of Yonkers,~. Y., archon of Xi, married Miss Joyce Halliwell, of Bronxville, N. Y., April 13 in Yonkers. They will make their home in Salem, Va. OMICRON '4 7-Marion Edward White, 1225 Cedar Ave., Columbus, Ga ., was married to Miss Nancy Bailey February 16 at the Church of the Holy Family, Columbus.

RHO '49-Robcrt Bleakley james, Jr., 930 N. Irving St., Arlington, Va., and Miss Helen Vincent Owens, Washington, D .

C., were married at Saint Mathews Cathedral, Washington, April 19.

UPSn.ON '49-Lawrence E. Eaton, Newton, Ill., and Miss Marion Hutchinson, Rockford, Ill., were married February 2 at the McKinley Presbyterian Church , Champaign, Ill CHI '48-Ralph W. Scott, 3741 Hunter St.; Jacksonville, Fla ., and Miss Paulin e Sandefer were married at Riverside Park Methodist Church , Jacksonville, Feb · ruary 15.

ALPHA DELTA '48-Fredri~ Sanders Martin, Route 3, Box 511-A, Bothell , Wash ., anrl Mis.• .. ,..argaret Lenore

24

Feller, Seattle, Wash., were married April 5 at Haller Lake Methodist Church, Seattle.

ALPHA IOTA '48-]ohn J. Roberts, Jr., Rt. 6, Box 322, Montgomery 8, Ala ., and Miss Marion Hogshead, New Orleans, La., were married in April . Mr. Roberts is in the insurance business.

ALPHA IOTA '48- William Hendry, 1645 Seventeenth St., Columbus, Ga., mar ried Miss Joan Kearnes, Mobile, Ala., October 24, 1951. Mr. Hendry is a pharmacist in Columbus.

ALPHA MU '49-Charles Anderson, lOG Arbor Lea Avenue, Morrisville, Penna ., and Miss Emma May. Wilson were married February 16.

ALPHA OMICRON '45-Gerald D. Love and Miss Mildred Casey were marrier! in Gladbrook, Iowa, April 4.

ALPHA OMICRON '49-Richard D. Stewart, Gladbrook, Iowa, and Miss Marilyn Zmoleck, Toledo, Iowa, wer,· married in Toledo May 16.

ALPHA OMICRON '49-Fioyd Herum.

Dolliver, Iowa, and Miss Melva Highland, Fort Dodge, Iowa, were married in Fort Dodge June 8. Best man was Gilbert Stanek, Alpha Omicron · '50, Fort Dodge, and ushers were James McCully, Alhpa Omicron '51, Sioux Fal!s, S. D ., and Wayne Moore, Alpha Omicron '39, Ames, Iowa .

ALPHA OMICRON '50-Donald Brandt, La Port City, Iowa, and Miss Thelma Hark, Dysart, Iowa, were married June 14 in Dysart.

BETA DELTA '50-Harley Hoyt, 605 Tenth St., Belle Plaine, Iowa, and Miss Marilyn Wolfe were married November 17, 1951, at St. John's Church in Des Moines, Iowa .

BETA DELTA 'SO-Russell Allen Thorson, Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Miss Jane Holt, also of Fort Dodge, were married at Jackson, Minn., . November 26, 1951 .

Mr. Thorson is employed by the Ken Els Radio Supply Company .

BETA DELTA 'SO-John Bogle, of the Air Guard, stationed at Bangor, Maine. and Miss Bonita Lacey, Des Moines, Iowa, were married in the Christian Church in Des Moines December 16. Miss Lacey is a graduate of Drake and past president of Phi Mu Sorority .

BETA DELTA '51-Lenard J . Gluck.

Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., and Miss Vir ginia J . Olgivie, also of Wisconsin Rapids, were marri<'rl December 26, !<lSI ,

· Wisat th e Congregational Church 111 consin Rapids.

"BETA IOTA '51-Bartley F. Strahl:)' .

3826 W111ys Parkway, Toledo, 0~.

55 chapter historian, was married to :rJI Helen Hoyt December 29, 1951.

ENGAGEMENTS }{ilr·

UPSILON '50-Luke J , Oberwise, Ita vard, Ill., to Miss Joyce Strong, De Zeta, Collinsville, Ill. 1721 CHI '49-Ronald S. Spencer, Jr., :rJisS N. 19th Ave., Pensacola, Fla., to h Barbara Jean Robbins, Daytona Beac ' Fla. ALPHA MU '46-Eugene Kline to :rJi~ penn•· Joyce Goodyear, both of Carlisle, . clair Mr. Kline is employed by the S111 Pipe Line Company. . ]3oS ALPHA MU '46-Harold R . NorriS, :rJiSS 145, RFD 1, Glanta, Penna., to aJoyce M . Rife, who is a senior in Educ tion at Pennsylvania State College.

011110

ALPHA MU '50-Harold C. O'C t: .33 1 Milne St., Philadelphia, Penn~., of Miss Nancy G. Moninger, UniversitY Pennsylvania. to ALPHA MU 'SO-Donald M . Goughall of Miss Jane Carlino, Moore Institut~ a Art, Philadelphia. Miss Carlino IS 1•• senior. Mr. Gougban was a senJ·or. 10'' 111 Dairy Husband~y, but was drafted the Army in February. i BETA DELTA '51-Charles ScbeJido:1; Manning, Iowa, to Miss Myrna JC• Howell, Des Moines.

BIRTHS wUi'· MU '44-To Mr. and Mrs. Donald ~.;~ 1 Mountain Top, Iowa, a daughter, Ju i· J~nsen, born January 1. Mr. Wallis b· medical representative for Lederle J,a oratories in the county. ~ :rJaC TAU '4 2-To Mr. and Mrs. Ause otiC· Harvey, 2802 N. Caldwell St., Chari rn N. C., a daughter, Janet Carolyn, bO January 16. w·Uia01 UPSILON '43-To Mr. and Mrs. 1 JncC· H. O'Donnell, 1952 East 72nd p Chicago, a daughter. }lt'~ UPSILON '47-To Mr. and Mrs. Ja~p;· Paxton Pottenger, 1006 Good ~ • San Pedro, Calif.. a son, James pax Jr., born May 2.

Jl CHI '40-To Major and Mrs. r.d 11 • Boutwell, 18 Westover Heights, E e

1011

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ton, N. C., a dau ghter, Ann Lucretia, horn April 25 in the Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Major Boutwell is serv~ng With the United States Marine Corps In Pobaug, Korea.

is·

ILpHA ZETA '37-To Mr. and Mrs. William Weir, Division of Animal Husbandry, University of California, Davis, Calif., a son, Robert William, born October to, 1951.

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.\LpfiA ZETA '48-To Mr. and Mrs. ~uane Davis, 663 W. 54th St., Seattle 7, ~ash ., a daughter, Cheryl Ann, born ~ ovember 1, 1951. Mr. Davis is workIng for Boeing in Seattle, along with John Moore, Alpha Zeta '48, and Rob-

0nB ·

rrt Nordlander, Alpha Zeta '48. The three men are in the Engineering Department.

ALPHA ZETA '48-To Mr. and Mrs. Richard M . Diehl, a son, David Michael, November 13, 1951. Mr. Diehl is employed in the Research Department of the Continental Can Company in Chica:;:o. The Diehls live in Wheaton, Ill. ALPHA LAMBDA '39-To Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boles Cruzen, 998 Sheridan, Memphis, Tenn., a daughter, Betty Coc, born February 14.

ALPHA MU '37-To Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Webb, 418 E. 38th, Erie, Penna.,

Convention to Face Major Issues

I)air

(Continued from Pag e 4)

~0~

general convention while William R. Roman, Miami attorney, will preside over the social part of the Program. h Each undergraduate delegate to the convention will 11 or. ave one vote for each four members of his chapter. to Jwenty-eight chapters have submitted pictures of their r of elegates, and these pictures are reproduced with this Story. tO t The delegates seen here are Jack Guinall, Beta , of 1 ota, University of Toledo; Paul Schwanenflugel, 5 0 ~IPha Xi, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute; William in ~· Bason, Kappa, University of North Carolina; Tom into Aiahaffey, Chi, Stetson University; Bill R. Willis. lpha Alpha, Mercer University ; Harry P. Owens, j~IPha Iota, Alabama Institute of Technology; Wil~~m R. Brink, Alpha Theta, Michigan State College ; '\Ichard F. Bedell Mu Duke University; Charles ~:Slick, Rho, Washingtdn a~d L~e University;_ David 1ngery, Alpha Delta, Umvers1ty of Washmgton; lienderson Preston Fulmer. Sigma, University of s.0 Uth Carolina; August M. Massa, Upsilon, UniverStty of Illinois; Richard S. Shaffer, Alpha Zeta, Oregon State College; Alexander Glass, Alpha Tau, ~ensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Robert E. McDuff, ta, Emory University; Fred Decker, Alpha Omega, University of Oregon· Joel Robinson, Omicron, Universtty · of Alabama; Paul ' · A. Peterson, Gamma. U mVersity of California · Frank C. Hoffman, Nu, UniVersity of Nebrask~ · Emanuel Badalament, Beta :eta, Florida South~rn College; James Frederick torey, Psi, Cornell University ; Andrew Gregory ~Iarn, II, Beta, Presbyterian College; ~ilbert Stanek, ~~P~a Omicron, Iowa State College; Mttch~ll Patton, S,Psi!on, Davidson College; Dana Tummre, Alpha ' tgrna, University of Tennessee; Vincent E. Beck, ~Pha Phi, Illinois Institute of Technology ; Harold )(?bert Veit, Alpha Mu, Penn State Col~ege, and J. :.

• 1ng, Jr. Xi Roanoke College. The picture of Wtl1 tam Go~gas,' delegate for Beta Gamma, University

r:

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a daughter, Carol Marie, born February 4.

ALPHA SIGMA '43- To Mr. and Mrs. Odus Ray Johnson, Bernie, Misso uri, a daughter, Michelle Baxter, born Ma y 20. A former president of Alpha Sigma Chapter, Mr. Johnson is owner and manager of the Bernie Theatre.

ALPHA SIGMA '49- To Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. ("Hank") Throwl!r, Belmont, N. C., a daughter, Sbelia Lin. ALPHA TAU '39-To Mr. and Mrs. Tim othy Dobson, 33 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands 61, Mass., a son, Paul Gregory, January 17.

of Louisville, reached the National Office too late· for inclusion in the picture spread.

The remainder of the Supreme Chapter is composed of the national officers, past national officers district archons, past district archon~, chapter adviser;, alumni delegates, past undergraduate archons and chairmen of standing committees. ' ---'TrK<j>---

Engineer Palsgrove (Continu ed f rom Pag e 12)

I was a member of the pioneer 'class of 28 entering Mechanical Engineering at Rensselaer in 1907 and one of three graduating with honors in 1911.

As a student during this period, I was fortunate in being tapped for membership in the Rensselaer Technical Society, one of the leading societies on the campus, and served as treasurer and later as president of this organization. My interest was thoroughly aroused, and after graduation, continued to be of major importance, with the result that I have been the " Man Behind the Scenes" throughout the years 1910 through 1931. and during 1931 to date, (R. T. became a chapter in Pi Kappa Phi in 1931) · as Alpha Tau Chapter Adviser.

During my senior year in high school I became acquainted with a young lady from Wilmington DeJa. who was visiting near our home. Resu1t I ~arried Miss Elsie May Adams, September, 1911 ' so that we started out on life 's work together so to sp~ak as I was returning to Rensselaer to teach in the Mechanical Engineering Department. . Since t_his time I have ~ad quite a varied experience m teachmg and consultmg practice together with travels at home and abroad.

s:

---'TrK<j>---

Cascade Alumni Elect Officers Officers for the Cascade Alumni Association Portland, Ore., are president, George Blew ; vice-pr~sident Jack Reeves; secretary, Ferris Gilkey and treasurer' Carl Carlson. ' ' 25

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ALUMNI CORNER Auburn

Ohio State University

JOHN 0. DAVID, Alpha Iota '48, is livu1g at 14 Eat Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. He is married to th e former Miss Joyce Harris, Montgomery, Ala. THOMAS MORGAN, Alpha Iota '47, is now manager of Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala. PAUL BROWN, Alpha Iota '50, is vice-president of Sylacauga Carr Motor Company, Sylacauga, and presklent of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce.

JOE CAPELL, Alpha Iota '48, is with Miller Lumber Company, Selma, Ala. JAMES HUEY, JR., Alpha Iota '47, is with the Driver Lumber Company, Selma, Ala. - - - 7r/C.lf> - - -

PAUL W. ALBRECHT, Alpha Nu '33, is chief draf.tsJllan for Automatic Steel Products, Commanding Officer, 9SJ9th Vol. Air Res. Trng. Sq., and major in the Air Force Reserves.

He and his family live at 349 Linwood Ave., N. W., Canton, Ohio .

MERTON W. ALVORD, Alpha Nu '30, is sales manager for Johnson Rubber Company . He and his family receive their mail at Box 37, Middlefield, Ohio.

WILLIS P. ANSLEY, Alpha Nu '27, is district manager for the Southern GF Company, Jacksonville, Fla. His horne address is Box 3~9C, R. R. 8 (Scott Mill Roa;:l, Mandarin, Fla.) KEITH V. ARNOLD, Alpha Nu '28, teaches in Etna !Iigh School, Pittsburgh, Pa. His home address is 133 Homer Place.

Pittsburgh 23.

LYMAN C. ATHY, Alpha Nu '27, is technical assistant to the president of Pemco Corp., Baltimore, Md. He is a pas~ president of the Baltimore Ohio State University Alurnnl Association. He lives at 822 Trafalgar Road, Towson, Md. WILLIAM G. BALDENHOFER, Alpha Nu '27, is general manager of Thompson Grinder Company, machine .tool builders. His borne is at 722 Tanglewood, Springfield, OhJO. HOWARD A. BOOTH, Alpha Nu '33, is sales engweer for the Trahan Engineering Corp., Cleveland, Ohio . He Jives at 660 Brownell Avenue, Lorain, Ohio. ·n LEWIS C. CHADWICK, Alpha Nu '31, is a professor 1 the Department of Horticulture, Ohio State University. Be Jives at 3634 Olentangy Blvd., Columbus, Ohio .

HAROLD M. COOPERRIDER, Alpha Nu '34, who wa' a sales engineer for Amplex Manufacturing Company, has been recalled to active duty in the Detroit Ordnance District as a major, with assignment as contracting officer. He Jives at 793 Pleasant, Birmingham, Mich.

JOHN D. CORLEY, Alpha Nu '29, radio engineer in th~ 00 U. S. Air Force, in the Pentagon, lives on R. R. 1 (ldyiW Road), Falls Church, Va. JAMES R . CRANDALL, Alpha Nu '27, is a ceramic engi; neer in the Enameled Metals Section, National Bureau ~ Standards. His home is at 4514 Chestnut St., Bethesda 14, M · ROBERT H. CROSSLEY, Alpha Nu '29, is assista;~ 2 manager of Zinc Oxide Sales, St. Joseph Lead CompanY1 • an Park Ave., N. Y. Mr. Crossley is a member of the Amenc d Chemical Society, American Society for Testing Metals, an ·rnet secretary, New York Alumni Club. He lives at 3 Mort!

Drive, Old Greenwich, Conn.

STUART V. CUMMINS, Alpha Nu '27, lives at 16~~ Glynn Road, East Cleveland, Ohio. He is district commercia manager, Ohio Bell Telephone Company. r HERBERT C. DAVIS, Alpha Nu '28, is sales manager ~og Terraqua Greenhouses, Independence, Ohio. He is raisJ~ pedigreed Collie show dogs. His address is Box 345, R. R. ' s Kent, Ohio.

GARRET D. EHRHARDT, Alpha Nu '27, is in the .co~e of Engineers, Department of Army, San Francisco, Cabf. lives at 1949 87th Ave., Oakland, Calif.

RICHARD P. FENSTERMAKER, Alpha Nu '34, is ma~; ger of Logan's College Supply Store, Columbus, Ohio. . address is R. R. 1, Powell, Ohio. Mr. Fenstermaker is a rnetll

Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute LEWIS B. EVERETT, Alpha Xi '33, is a safety director for the Bakelite Company, a division of the Union Carbide and Carbon Company. His home address is 820 Central St., Plainfield, N. J. JOHN E. STEVENS, JR ., Alpha Xi '28, is now assistant to the president of Edwards Values, Inc., East Chicago, Ind. COL. ERIC S. BARRON, Alpha Xi '29, Corps of Engi neers Reserve, is senior resident engineer of New York Port Authority. His home address is 4 Stuart Ave., Malverne, N. Y. WILLIAM F . SEUBERT, Alpha Xi '28, is a member of the International Electromechanic Commission and is chief electrical engineer for Arrow, Hart, and He-:lgeman Electric Company, West Hartford, Conn.

JAMES ·H. DOYLE, Alpha Xi '28, is manager of the Work Order Department for Joseph T. Ryerson and Sons' New Jersey plant. His home address is 107-01 12lst St., Richmond Hills, N. Y. CHARLES E. ROHMANN, Alpha Xi '28, is an engineer with the Department of the Army Infantry Ordnance District. His home address is 465 East 26th St., Brooklyn 26, N.Y. ---7r/C.lf>

College of Charleston PVT. PAUL W. COLLINS, Alpha '49, is attending the Petroleum Research School, QMC. His mail address is Box 61, Greenville Station, Jersey City 5, N. J .

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Emory University WILLIAM FLOYD, Eta '30, is attending the Johns-Hopkins University Medical School. He married Miss Helen Ann Bruce, of Opelika, Ala., last August.

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Florida Southern A/2C ROBERT F. PATTERSON, Beta Beta 'SO, is now receiving his mail at 3425th Training Sq., Box N-5458, Lowry AFB, Denver, Colo.

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Oglethorpe University A. H . THOMPSON, Pi '34, is in Dallas, Texas, as Southwest Divisional Manager of the Polychemicals Department of the E. I. duPont deNemours and Company. His home address is 3320 Purdue Street, ,Dallas.

26

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ber of Brookside Country Club, Worthing-ton Club, and Columbus Contract (Bridge) Club. . lfAROLD FRESHWATER, Alpha Nu '29, teaches in Lorain liigh School, Lorain, Ohio. His home address is 116 Arkansas Ave., Lorain.

JOHN H. HAAS, JR., Alph a Nu '27, is credit manager of l'ropical Paint and Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio. He lives Ql 3492 W. 151st St., Cleveland .

CORWIN D . HABLITZEL, Alpha Nu '30, is Ottawa Co. Gulf Distributor. His home address is 148 S. Maple St., Oak 11arbor, Ohio.

GEORGE J . HEINZELMAN, Alpha Nu '27, is a radio transmission engineer for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. He lives at 296B Woodruff, Forestville, Cincinnati 30, Ohio. . CHARLES CLEMENT HENRIE, Alpha Nu '27, a phySician and surgeon, lives at 322 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach.

Calif. His bobbies are ya chting and deep sea fishing (1950 record marlin: 225 lbs.) . lfOMER HENRIE, Alpha Nu ' 29 J is a member of the law f' Irrn of Young, Setterberg, and Henrie and chairman of the board of Claremont Construction Company. He lives at 450 l>reciado, Pomona, Calif. His hobbies are deep sea fishing an1 orange growing.

VERN B. HOFFMAN, Alpha Nu '27, is basketball coach at Senior High School, Mansfi eld, Ohio. His home is at 176 Fairlawn Ave., Mansfield .

OWEN G. HOWARD, Alpha Nu '30, is a chemical engineer for Sun Oil Company. He lives at 614 Secor Road , Toledo , Ohio.

RALPH C. KETROW, Alpha Nu '27, is bead of the English bepartment at Hillsdale High School, is a debate instructor, hrst aid instructor, Scouting executive, Conservation Club state delegate, and officer of Rifl e Club. He lives at 45 E. !lanett St., Hillsdale, Mich.

NATHAN R . KNAUER, Alpha Nu '27, is fl eet sales engineer for Hickok Oil Corporation and Hi Speed T. and A. Cornpany. He is a Shriner and a Boy Scout Council member. ~1r. Knauer lives at 3705 Willys Parkway, Toledo, Ohio. bR . GEORGE F. KOEPF, Alpha Nu '31, is a physician in ~Uffalo, N. Y. He holds membership in Sigma Xi, the Amer Ican Physiological Society, the Endocrine Society, an'.l th e ~cw York Academy of Science. Dr. Koepf lives at 4746 }.rain St., Snyder, Buffalo 21, N. Y. RARRY E . LIPPUS, Alpha Nu ' 27, is in the service station b.... .. ' "->lness, a member of the Rent Control Board, M us1aans llnion, and Moose. He lives at 1410 Marlboro St., Sandusky, Ohio. bAVID A. MEYER, Alpha Nu '31, is deputy regional e~ccutive of the Boy Scouts of America, 191 3 Sterick Bldg.,

l,

h1crnphis, Tenn.

JAMES L. MILLER, Alpha Nu ' 29, is superintendent of the Transite Pipe Department, Johns-Manville, and a member ~f the School Board . He lives on West Bonnic> Brook Lane, '~aukegan , Ill. PAUL M. MOW&~, Alpha u '28, li ve at 15102 Lanning Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio .

ALFRED E. !\TEWHOUSE, Alpha Nu '32, is chief engineer

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at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. His home is on R. R . 4, Wooster, Ohio.

ALBERT J . PHIPPS, JR., Alpha Nu '34, is district manager of the Mexico Refractories Company, Canton Branch , and is co nnected with AI. ] . Phipps Company, engineers-contractors.

He lives on Croyden Road, Avondale, Canton 7, Ohio .

WILLIAM F. PLANSON, Alpha Nu '27, is manager of the Trowbridge Printing Company and lives at 61 N. Ardmore Road, Columbus, Ohio.

DR. MARCY S. POWELL, Alpha Nu '28, is associate professor of Romanic Languages, Miami University. Dr. Powell lives at 319 N. University Ave., Oxford, Ohio.

ROBERT E. PRICE, Alpha Nu '27, is superintendent of Municipal Utilities. For five years he was in the Army Air Force (with Special Commendation). He lives at 315 16th St., Logansport, Ind .

---'ITKcp--Oregon State College LT. ROLAND E. CURTIS, Alpha Zeta, is now in Germany.

His address is 142nd Armored Signal Company, APO 42, C/o PM, New York, N. Y.

---'ITKcp--Penn State CAPT. HOWARD J . DAGER, JR., 0 -27 147, Alpha Mu '4 2, has as his address G.H.Q., F .E.C., Cml. Sec., APO 500, C/o P. M., San Francisco, Calif.

The address 路of JOHN C. JONES, Alpha Mu '43, is Mary Waters Ford Road, W. Manayunk, Philadelphia 27, Penna.

SECOND LT. RALPH W. MOYER, Alpha Mu '49, is living at 1849 Gummer Ave., Dayton 3, Ohio.

---'ITKcp--Presbyterian College JOHN FREDERICK WINTERS, Beta '1 3, is general chairman, Carmen, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad . He lives at 408 S. Winston St., Florence, S. C. JAMES EDMUND FERGUSON, Beta '23, is associated with the firm of MacEwen, Hall and Ferguson in the private practice of architecture in Macon, Ga. His hom e address is 1737 Wavcrland Drive, Macon .

THOMAS J . BLALOCK, Beta '29, is a prOfessor of science at North Carolina State College, Raleigh, N. C. His home address is 603 Gardner St, Raleigh.

JOHN - W. WELDON, Beta '39, is an attorney in the law department of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, with offices in .Wilmington, N. C. ALEXANDER CRUICKSHANKS, III, Beta '46, is now connected with the OPS in Columbia, S. C., as an economist, specializing in business analysis. His ad dress is G-3-3 Virginia Court, West Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM RALPH WALKER, Beta '47, is coach and teacher at Bradley Central High School in Cleveland, Tenn.

He li ves at 941 Trunk Street.

E. SAM FITZ, Beta '47, is doing graduate work at the Un iversity of Virginia's Mountain Lake Biological Station , Mountain Lake, Va.

---'ITKcp - - Purdue The add ress of ENS. E. D . GEIGER, Omega '48, is USS Hickox DD 673, C/ o FPO, New York, N. Y.

27

Alumni Corner WILLIAM L. SWAGER, Omega '40, is assistant super visor of the Division of Engineering Economics, Battelle Memorial Institute, an industrial research organization. He lives at 297 Selby Blvd., Worthington, Ohio .

JOHN W. BADGER, Omega '41, is a process development engineer in .the Technical Division of the Photo Products Department of E. I. duPont deNemours, Parlin, N. J. He was released to inactive duty in the Nilval Reserve March 30.

He lives at duPont Club, Parlin.

- - - 7rK.cp - - Rensselaer JOHN McCANN, former traveling secretary (pre-war), is personnel manager at Sperry Products in Danbury, Conn.

- - - 7rK.cp - - Simpson PVT. JOHN W. A. PARSONS, US-55-213-527, is receiving his mail at "G" Co., 2nd Platoon, 86th Inf. Reg., lOth Inf. Div., Fort Riley, Kansas. He was pledged to Beta Zeta last September, was initiated in October, and left for the Army in November.

- - - m.:cp - - University of Alabama WILLIAM L. ABBOTT, Omicron '47, traveling counselor for Pi Kappa Phi during the year 1950-51, is now with the Sherrill Oil Company in Pensacola, Fla .

- - - 7rK.cp - - University of California ROBERT H . FRANK, Gamma '29, is now operating the Brentwood Personnel Placement Agency at 47 Kearny St., San Francisco, Calif. For the past seventeen years he was an executive with the Boy Scouts of America in California .

WILLIAM E. BARTLEY, Gamma '48, opened his law office January 1 at 269 S. Rosemead Blvd., Pasadena 10, Calif.

He received his L.L.B. from Boalt Hall of Law, University of California, Berkeley, Calif., last June. In December he received notice that he had passed the California Bar examination .

- - - 7rK.cp - - University of Florida The new address of SECOND LT. GEORGE E. PHARR, 0-55349, Alpha Epsilon '48, is "D" Company, 2nd Training Bn., Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. IDUS Q. WICKER, Alpha Epsilon '36, has becolfle a partner with James A. Smith for the general practice of law under the firm name of Wicker and Smith, with offices in the Congress Building, Miami, Fla.

- - - 7rK.cp - - University of Missouri CHARLES H. GARNER, Beta Epsilon '49, is stationed aboard the USS Redstart as engineering officer. His mail address is 1226 E. 3rd St., Apt. 12, Long Beach 2, Calif.

MAJOR MOYER HARRIS, Beta Epsilon, is stationed at the University of Missouri where he is an instructor in ROTC. His address is Crowder Hall, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.

- -.. . . . . 7rK.cp - - University of North Carolina EDGAR F . SEAGLE, Kappa '49, is now Industrial Hygiene

28

Chemist with the City Health Department in Charlotte, N. c.

He lives at 919 Henley Place, Charlotte.

DAVID S. CAMERON, JR., Kappa '49, is an Ensign with the USS Macan (CA 132), C/o FPO, New York, N.Y. GEORGE RABY TENNENT, Kappa '14, a charter membc: 1 of Kappa Chapter, is with the Hummel-Ross Division Continental Can Company, Inc. He is Chief Chemist Technical Director. His address is 604 Brown Avenue, Hopewell, Va. CHARLES M. HAZLEHURST, Kappa '16, is now General Industrial Agent with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Com· pany, Norfolk, Va. He Jives at 828 Gates Avenue, Apartment C-4, Norfolk 7. .

PAUL C. WIMBISH, Kappa, '28, is a Realtor in MiaJIII Beach, Fla. His address is 456 41st St., Miami Beach.

JOHN MciNNIS, JR., Kappa '32, is a membe_r of the south Carolina House of Representatives and resides in Clio, S. c.

DONNELL VAN NOPPEN, Kappa '19, lives at 112, powc Street, Morganton, N. C. He is vice-president of Henredon Furniture Industries.

A. W. GHOLSON, JR., Kappa '26, is now an attorney at Iadw in Henderson, N. C. He lives on Country Club Roa ' Henderson.

FREDERICK C. SHEPARD, Kappa '16, is now in charll~ of Military and Veterans Affairs at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, N. C. He resides at 409 W. Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill.

JOSEPH ROSSER BOBBITT, JR., Kappa '25, is city edit~r 15 for the Norfolk (Va .) Virginian-Pilot. His present address 352 West Freemason Street, Norfolk 7.

°

---7rK.cp - - University of Oregon JAMES W. BULLARD, Alpha Omega '47, is employed $t Grave's Music Store. His home address is 1240 Mill St ..

Eugene, Ore. VERNER ADKISON, Alpha Omega '51, is employed bY Nesbit's Bottling Company, Eugene, Ore. His address is Sib East 14th . .5 LT. DON BLYTHE, A0-1861370, Alpha Omega '3S, ~ receiving mail at 325th Fighter Int. Wing Hq., McChord 1\Jf Force Base, Tacoma, Wash.

GEORGE BRIAN GRAVES, Alpha Omega '49, is no: employed in San Francisco. His home address 11064 Broa way Terrace, Oakland, Calif.

PVT. ROBERT E. DAVIS, RA-1940432, Alpha Omega ,~q, is receiving mail at Battery B, 87th AFA Bn ., Camp Robert;.

Calif.

48 LT. CHARLES H. ANDERSON, 0-61616, Alpha Omega ' ' has as his address Company R, 516th Reg., Camp Brecken· ridge, Ky.

is

---7rK.cp - - West Virginia University

d'JlS.

1 ELTON SMITH, Alpha Rho '30, is with Callaway ••• LaGrange, Ga.

- - - 7rKcp - - Wofford

JOHN S. McCUTCHEON, Zeta '49, is a junior in medidn~ His address is Medical College of the State of South Carolina· Corner of Calhoun and I:.ucas Street, Charleston, S. C. THE

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