THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND 0 F T HE I' I KAI' P A AL I' II A ., KA T EK N I T Y
* *
Tom Scott End . Virginia
Joe Kirven End Presbyterian College
John Michels Guard Tennessee
March, 1953 Vol. LXII, No. 3 III{A INITIATES! NOW YOU CAN WEAR A IIKA BADGE
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Sister Pin Minia· or PLAIN ture No. 0 No. I No.2 No.3 Bevel Border -,------$ 3.50 $ 5.25 $ 6.25 $ 6.75 $ 9.00 Nugget, Chased .:l< Engrnved Border----- 4.00 5.75 6.75 7.25 10.50 FULL CROWN SET JEWELS No. 0 No. I No. 2 No. 2~ No. 3 Pearl Border ~=----::---:-:-$13.00 $15.00 $17 .50 $21.00 $24.00 Pearl Border, Ruby or Sapphire Points _ 14.00 16.25 19.00 23.00 26.00 Pearl Border, Emerald Points _ 16.00 18.00 21.50 26.00 30.00 Pearl Border, Diamond Points - 27.50 34.75 45.75 59.75 72.75 Pearl and Sapphire Alternating --:-:--..,.--- 15.00 17.50 20.75 25.00 28.00 Pearl and Ruby Alternating __ 15.00 17.50 20.75 25.00 28.00 Pearl and Emerald Alternating _ 19.00 21.00 25.50 31.00 36.00 Pearl and Diamond Alternating -:----=-~- 41.50 53.75 72.75 97.75 120.75 Diamond and Ruby or Sapphire Alternating 43.50 56.25 76.00 101.75 124.75 Diamond and Emerald Alternating 47.50 59.75 80.75 107.75 132.75 Ruby or Sapphire Border __ 17.00 19.75 24.00 29.00 32.00 Ruby or Sapphire Border, Diamond Points ----- 30.50 38.50 50.75 65.75 78.75 Diamond Border 69.50 91.75 126.75 172.75 216.75 Opal Settings-Add $1.00 to prices quoted for pearl settings, for alter- nating or opal points, and $2.00 for all opal border. White Gold Badges $2.00 additional on plain badges {$3.00 additional on jeweled badges Platinum Settings $20.00 additional PledgeNew Large Button, Pledge Small Button --::::::======$ .5.500 Pledge Pin, Either Small or Large .75
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COAT OF ARMS GUARDS Miniature, Yellow Gold ------$2.75 Scarf Size, Yellow Gold 3.25 The regulations of your Fraternity require that no badge be delivered by tho Chains for attachment of guards to badges Official Jewelers without first receiving an Official Order signed by your Chapter (not illustrated) included in the prices. Secretary. In order to secure prompt delivery, be sure and obtain your Official Order at the time your order is placed. 20% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices quoted plus State sales or use taxes wherever they are in effect. Send Today for Your Free Copy of "The Gift Parade"
Send Your Orders To Your Official Jewelers BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. Roosevelt Park, Detroit 16, Michigan 1870 AMERICA'S OLDEST FRATERNITY JEWELERS 1953 Chaplain ~ Corner i\farch, 1953 Dear Pike, AND ometime in coll ege you may hear a n ~HI~tn nIAM~Nn other tudent ay he is "getting soft." His OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY muscle are fl abby because of failure to Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868, by Julian Edward keep in good physi al trim. H e doe not Wood, Littleton Waller Tazewell, James Benjamin Sclater, Jr., Frederick Southgate Taylor, Robertson Howard, and William Alexander. play ba ketball or tenni or golf, nor take part in intramural ports. \'\lalking i the This magazine is printed by Democrat Printing & Litho Co., 114 East Second St., Little Rock, Arkansas. fine t kind of exerci e, but the quail hunter find him elf stiff and ore at the Life subscriptions are $10.00 for members initiated before September 1, 1927. Subscription rate per year for these alumni is $1.00, for non day' end from unaccuswmecl e£fort in members, $2.00. All members initiated since September 1, 1927, have life climbing fence a nd jumping ditche . subscriptions. Please promptly report changes of address-include both The gi ft of walking i lo t or becomes old and new addresses. Articles and photographs (black and white glossy painful by fai lure to u e it. prints) are cordially invited. Address all communications to: Robert D. Lynn, Editor, As college student we ometime went The Shield and Diamond Magazine, 1294 Union Ave., Memphis 4, Tenn. on trip to Mammoth a e in J entucky . H ere in the darkne were mall [ish in Volume LXII, No. 3 MA RCH, 1953 the treams which had lo t their eyes be cau e they had no u e for them. If pow THE SHIELD 1\ ND DI A~IOND is published four times a year at 11 4 East econd t., Little R ock, er waste away or atrophy in the realm Ark., in September, December, March and June by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Entered as second class matter, Oct. 14, 1937, at the Post Office at Little Rock, Ark., under Act of of the phys ical, it i likewise the ca e in March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section the realm of the spirit. Perhap you have 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized June 16, 1918. seen a man of keen mental perceptions who looked in corn or patronizing con CONTENTS tempt at spiritual realitie , or at matters of faith, hope and love which h ad been + Features PAGE verified for the po e sor in hi own I 952 All·IIKA T earn ------2 school of experience, and in the burch C. Robert Yeager Tamed N.I.C. Chairman ------4 or religious body to which he belonged. E. C. Gathings-Congressman From Arkan as ------8 re these things fa! e and to be discarded '' K" Glynn-Be I I Tel Engineer ------10 because the mart and so phisticated find Nine Pikes on Balfour Field ta ff ------I 3 nothing in them at all ? The an wer would Beta-Mu's Home-A Tribute to H er Alumni ------18 be that the highly trained pecialist has Districts 1 and 2 H old Convemion at Lehigh ------20 not kept life trained on the pi ritual side. George HoEfman-Letter From Europe ------33 His knowledge may be great in the area Creel and ester Appointed Di trict President ------35 of cience or economics or literature, but + Departments his oul cap acity has dried up from neg lect or clisu e. Chapter Eternal ------34 Directory ------______39 You will ee student and others whose Perman en tl y Pin ned ------22 moral and spiritua l nature grow weak Precious Packages ------23 and u eless through lack of exerci e. Then one cl ay there comes some testing, + Chapter News some sudden blow from the enemy which Alpha 29, Beta 26, Gamma 3 , Zeta 21, Kappa 29, Mu 12, Nu 37, Pi 9, Tau 12, crumples and defeats the per on whose Alpha-Alpha 25, Alpha-Delta 24, 32; Alpha-Zeta 20, Alpha-E ta 24, 25; Alpha-Iota fl abby mu cle have made him weak and 24, Alpha-Kappa ll, Alpha-Xi 7, 25; Alpha-Rho 36, Alpha-Omega 28, Beta-Alpha powerle s. 37, Beta-Epsilon 36, Beta-Zeta 23, Beta-E ta 27, Beta-Theta 37, Beta-Kappa 27, 28; Don't get piritually soft in college. Beta-Lambda 36, Beta-Mu 18, 29; Beta-Xi 9, 28; Beta-Omicron 24, Beta-Pi 38, The exercise of your religious nature by Beta-Up il on 36, Gamma-Alpha 35, Gamma-Rho 38, Delta-Beta 9, Delta-Iota 23, prayer, devotional reading and faithful Delta-Lambda 20, D elta-Mu 37, Delta-Chi 35, and Delta-Psi 21. church attendance, together with your choice of friend , i vi tal. H ere is the gymnasium of the so ul. Neglect of pir WANTED-Information leading to Cover itual capacity wi ll mean their lo s. That the identification of the large t Pi is what the ![aster meant when He aid Hail to IIKA's 1952 gridiron warriors! Kappa Alpha family in existence. Se one time that from the one who does not Hundreds of football athlete brought riously, we would like to ascertain the u e thi power there will be taken away credit to our fraternity throughout the fami ly having the largest number of even that which he ha . nation during the recent football ea on. living member of Pi Kappa lpha Many earned berth on All- tate and and the family whose members cover Your chaplain, All-Conference teams. The crowning the largest pan of Pi Kappa Alpha Dr. U . S. "Preacher" Gordon. achievement was the highly coveted All history. There are several three gen --TIKA-- America honors be towed on Tom Scott, eration familie . re there any four Virginia end, and J ohn Michel , Tenne W. Waring Milam, BK (Emory), has generation families? Please end in organized his own firm, \ '\1. W aring see guard. R ecogn ition was brought to formation to: R obert D. Lynn, Editor, Milam and Company, certified public our fine players in mall schools b y the The hield and Diamond, 1294 Union accountant , at 11 45 Peachtree Street, selection of J oe Kirven, Presbyterian end, venue, Memphis, Tenne see. o n the Little 11 -A merica Team. . E., Atlanta, Ga.
1
J oe Ki n •en wa rated by hi coach, Lon nie Icl\ Iillan. a the fine t end he had tutored in his 29 year at th ou th Caro lina coll ege. few end in the country were better pa receivers. Ki r en gained By Dillon Graham, Associated Pre s Co rresponde nt lo e to 400 ya rd for PC as a pa catcher. Tom G ib on or teton, cho en as pivot man, has been on the a ll - tate team in + trio o[ fine linemen Tackl es: Larry Ha ll , l\ lan.ha ll Coll ege; Flori da for two years. o chapter in the [rom th e outheast, a ll of whom wo n na and Kim mi th, l\Iill sap . country contributed more pia r to the tio na l grid iron accla im, are the tancl outs Guards: J oh n l\ Iichels, Tenne> ee; and var ity team than d id Stet on-six acti ve on the 1952 Pi I appa Alpha All -A meri ca Bruce Wimberl ey, Georgia. members a nd five pledges. G ibson and footba ll team. enter : Tom G ib on, tetson. B. J. Leather , a guard, were co-captains Each of these stars was named o n o- a nd Leath er was vo ted most va luabl ciated Press All-A meri ca teams. Tom Backs: Bobby Bowden, H oward ; J ack p layer. cou , ve teran U niversity of Virginia end, Cross, U tah; Ad Rutschman n, Linfield; Genera l Bob 'eyland, the Tennes ee wa elected on the AP ' defensive All and H al Garner, Utah State. coach, call ed Joh n l\ fichel " the be t America team. J ohn l'vli che ls, a terror Bowden was the mainstay of Howard" block ing guard I've ever coached." T hat's a t guard for the ni ve rsity o f T ennessee, team. H e was call d upo n to run, pa ome praise, for you'll remember e land was chosen on the AP's o ffensive All and kick, and he did a ll we ll. tutored the famou H erman Hickman America. And J oe Kirven, pass-sna tching H e averaged four ya rd every time he and a! o Bob uffridge, who brough t e nd on Presbyteri an Coll ege's club, was lugged the ball , completed 43 out of 81 PiKA ll -America fame a few years ago. named to the AP's Little All-A merica pa e , averaged 35 ya rds ki cking, inter team. cepted fi ve pa es a nd ran back 10 ki ck Ad Rutsc hman, the Fl ying Dutchman o ff 280 yards. o f Linfield Coll ege in Oregon, cl aimed Married a nd the fa ther of two children, B. J. Leathers, na ti ona l attention, too. For a while he Bowden wa ca ptain and voted the most Tockle, 1ed a ll the na tion' rushers in total ya rd va luable player o n Howard's tea m. ..\ T, Stetson age and wound up sixth. In his own re g ion Bobby Bowden was again a headline Jack Cross was the fellow the Utes g rabber. This Howard Coll ege quarter ca ll ed o n when they had to have ya rdage. back made the All-Dixie Conference H e was never stopped all season o n quick t eam for the third traight year. opening plays. H e was a fast-breaking, hard-running, resourceful ball - arrier. Scott and Bowden, along with J ack Cro s, crack halfback on ni ver ity of His fin e, consistent playing in game U tah' Mountain State Conference cham a fter ga me con tributed much to U tah's pio ns, are repeaters from last yea r's All success in winning the Mountain tates Pike team. Conference champion hip for the second ~J , Presbyterian successive year. There were man y fin e players repre- enting the fraternity this year and, as The ·chances are that Ad (A ir Foam) Rutschman o f Linfield ga ined more u sual, the job of se lecting eleven athlete i\Jichel probably earned more pl aud its ground tha n a n , o ther PiKA back. H e for top team honors was diHicult. H ow than a n y of the other Tennes ee Volun finished with 1, 127 ya rds ga in ed in nine ever, a thi carri er sees it, the e were the teers in the Cotton Bowl game. Texa games, including more than 200 aga inst be t a nd are chosen on the Fraternity's ham trung the Vols' offense and won 16-0 Oregon College of Educa ti on. II - meri ca team: bu t the Longhorn run ners fou nd trouble E nds: Tom Scott, Virginia; and J oe Kir Rutschman was more of a tandou t as when they headed M ichels' way. a runner than as a triple threat, a lthough ve n, Presbyteri an. T he other guard i Bruce Wimberley he could run a nd pass, too. Actuall y, he of Georgia. After the Georgia Tech game, was one of the best boaters in the area h is opposite number said Wi mberley was (Left to right) but wa no grea t shakes a a passer. the fin es t guard he had played against al l Top-Ad Rutsclunan.n , B~ck, t.P H e was n amed to the Northwest on season. ference team for the econd traight year. T he tack le are L arry Dale H all of Joe Kirven, Encl, M Rutschman was ra ted honorable mention Mar ha ll and Kim Smith of Mill aps. Bobby Bowtlen, Bock, ATI on the AP' Liule All-A merica team. H a ll has bee n a power in the Marshall Jack Cross, Back, AT H al Garner, a Korean ve teran, round forewall for three yea r a fter playing one out the backfi eld. Both of hi arms were year for Washington and Lee. H all broken on the 1 orea n front when a gun Center-Tom. Scott, End, A served as co-cap tai n in several games and exploded. Even now he ca nnot full y was rated o ne o f the best in the Ohio Larry Hall, Tackle, M stra ighten them but thi didn't keep him Va ll ey Con fe rence. from being an o ££ensive whiz and spear Hal Garner, Back, r E T he bigge t headache in this yea r's e heading the U tah Aggie team. Bruce Wimberley, Guard, AM lection job came in naming a econd T om Scott, al o named to the II - ou th tackle. mith, who actua ll y plays guard, team, has been a ta ndou t at Virginia all wa finall y cho en by a thin hair ov r .Bottom-Tom Gibson., Center, t.T his three va rsity yea rs. Beside guarding Tom Sheriff, a P re byteri an Coll ege vet John Michels, Guard, Z his fl ank zealously, he won attention for eran, and th e excell ent B. ]. Leathers of Kim Smith, Tackle, A l the way in which he hara sed ri va l passers Stetson. ?nd ruined opponent's aeri al attack . (Continued on page 17 )
3 ministrative officer on each fraternity campu . N ational [raternitic were a keel in ep arate re olutions to take an active intere t in Greek W eek a nd Help Week programs through their magazines, national offices, + C. R . Y ager, ttl boro, Rc o lutions traveling ecretaries, and al umni as ocia Ma achu etl , wa elected Chairman of Fraternity autonomy was the subject tion , and they were also reque ted to the ational Interfraternity Conference of an importa nt re olution which urged ab tain from circularizing college and at it annual meeting Thanksgiving week each member fraternity to study the que universities or se nding que tionnaires to end at the ·w aldorf-A tori a H otel in N ew ti ons and the problem involved and be educa tional in titution or to fraternitie York City. Brother Yeager, an alumnus prepared to come back to the 1953 on generally without fir t checking with the of Omega Chapter (1 entucky), i the ference with definite views and de i ions. National Interfraternity Conference to Executive A i tant to the Pre idcnt of see if the information de ired is already The propo al to be considered at th ~ t the L . G. BaHour Compan y. H e has time follows: available or to find out if the circular or served as a member of the Executi vc Com que tionnaire may unwittingly contra mi u ee of .I. . for everal yea rs and "That in the opinion of the ational vene or impair orne policy already es tab most recently held the po t of Treasurer Interfraternity Conference each member lished by the fraternities in their common and Vi ce Chairman. ha the right to be selective of its own agreement at the Conference. member , free [rom any interference or --IIKA-- Pi Kappa Alpha wa well reprc ented res tricti on by any non-member with re- at both the .I. . and at the ndergrad pcct to uch member hip. uate Interfraternity Conference which wa held in on junction with .I. C. "That any attempt to restrict or regu Delegate and alternates to .I.C. were late the right of a college fraternity to C. R . Yeager, D. C. Powers, J ohn F. E. choose it own members from among stu Hippe!, Dr. J ohn A. Fincher and Robert dents in good tanding in a college or D. L nn. Dean Otis McBride, Florida university is an inadvisa ble interference State nive r ity, and J e s Van Law, Pre with the fundamental right of free asso idem of Di trict 1, were also in attend ciation guaranteed by the United States ance. Constitution as the right of people pea ce abl y to assemble. Pi Kappa Alpha undergraduate dele gate rcprc eming the lmerfratcrnity "That in acco rda nce with u h prin Councils on their res pective ampuse ciple the National Interfraternity Con were R on Goodfellow, niver ity of Cin ference decl ares itself in favor of frater cinnati; T om Fleming, Penn tate; Duel nity a utonomy with re pect to fraternity ley H ampton Britt, 'Nake Fore t; Frank membership." Serpico, niversity of Delaware; and AI Other re olution pas eel co ndemned Viviani, vVe tern R c erve University. Theta u Up il o n, Kappa Beta Phi, and A high tone for the meeting was et by similar organiza ti ons "whose aim , objec Dr. R alph vV. ockman, who delivered ti ves, and activities a re contrary to the the principal addre . Dr. Sockman i an bes t intere ts and we!Eare of the merica n alumnu of Ohio vVe leyan niversity college fraternity and am agonistic to fra a nd a member of the Phi Delta Theta ternity ideal "; call ed for cooperation in Fraternity. l-Ie i one of the most out stamping out uch organization , and Billy N. Elledge standing -Iethodi t mini s t e r in the urged member fraternities to riel th em· country. se lve without delay of member who con Silver Star A joim meeting of the Fraternity ec tinue to belong to uch organizati on . retaries socia ti on and the Fraternity The Executive Committee was in Editor As ociati on heard a plendid ad structed b y a re olution to es tablish more Presented Elledge clre by R oland Gammon, ociate Ed alumni interfraternity council and ex + First Lieutenant Billy N. itor of ee magazine. l-Ie i a member of pand their phere of influence, to secure Elledge, AZ ( rkan as), wa modes tl y ur the Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity. report from exi Ling council of their prised when the ssociatecl Pre m The Grand ward of the 1ati onal In activitie a nd program for di s emina ti on formecl him he had been awarded the terfraternity Con[eren c we nt to the In to colleges a nd universitie that are with ilver Star, third highe t military award, terfraternity Council at R en elaer Poly out such coun il , and to encourage for gall antry in acti on in Korea, J anuary te hnic In titute for its out tanding or through the national headquarter of 23, 1952, nea r H yeryo ngdae. ganization and program of se rvi ce. The fraternitie the participa ti on of alumni Exactl y sixty day after being recalled lmerfraternity Councils at Hanover, te in thi movement. to active duty as a second li eutenant, ven Institute, ' ' ittenberg, Illinoi , Ohio Brother Elledge was lea ding a reconnai - State, and Tulsa were also honored . The Committee on Idea l and Spiritual Jn pirati on wa urged by a re olution Lo ance patrol beyond the front in Central Dr. J ohn A. Fin her, rational Educa Korea. The enemy allowed the patrol .to continue it work and develop it plan , tional dviso r for the Pi Kappa Alpha adva nce clo e to their po ition before while each m mber fraternity wa a ked Fraternit , was re-elected president of the opening with mortar, grenade, and mall Coll ege Fraternity cholar hip Officer to de ignate an officer to carry the me - arm fire. A the patrol ought to with A ociati on. Executive ecretary R obert age of idea ls to individual chapter and draw, the Chine e ra n reinforceme nts in D. Lynn was in tail ed as icc President members, and the Executive Committee behind, attempting to cut off the Ameri of the Coll ege Fraternity Editor A ocia was in tructecl to try to ecure the ap ca n and take prisoners. After ordering tion. pointment of a faculty member a an ad- the platoon ergeant to lead the rear ele-
4 ments back to the Ameri can line , Lieu tenant Elledge orga nized a rear guard to The River Is Home pro tect the wounded until eva uatecl . T he citati on read in pan : lJ!ith the jJ!atoon halted and seriously th rea tened By IIKA and with their route of withdrawa l under + With publi ation et by con lant fire, L ieutenant Elledge ac ted Liule, Brown & Compan y for March, 25- aggressive!)>and quicl! ly. W ith a disre ear-old Pa t Smith, r r (Mi issipp i), of gard for his own afety, he exfJO ed him ifendenhall, becomes M i issippi's self and ordered hi second squad to yo ungest noveli t. H i novel, "The R iver withdmw while he fired mund aft er Is H ome," h as fo r it euing the ba ou 1"0tm d into hostile implacements. H e and swamp of the lower Pearl Riv r ec then dashed to the foot of the slope ti o n of Mis i sippi. whe1·e he assisted a wounded squad leader His writing career was begun at l\Ien to safety. R etuming to the slope, he con denhall High chool as edi tor of the tinued to fire furiously at the Chinese school paper, then co ntinued a t Hinds aggres ors, at the same time adjusting m· Junior Coll ege as edi tor of T he H indson tillery and morta1· fire. As his men with ian, coll ege p aper, and pon s correspond d rew, Lieutenant Elledge remained be ent to the ClaTion L edger and j ackson hind, covering for his platoon un til all Daily News. After graduating from Hind we1·e safe ly evacuated. N ot until the last he attended Ol e Mi , where he wa fi c m an was out would L ieutenan t Elledge ti on writer for the college magazine, The retum to safety and even then, lem·ning R ebel. H e left the U niversity a a eni or that the body of one of his men had not at seventeen and joined the Merchant been recovered, he rettLTned with a litter Marine, making trips as a deck eaman to t e a ~n in an attempt to evacuate this man . onh Africa, E urope, Canada a nd Cen whi h includ ocial, recreati o nal, reli- The platoon lost two men killed and tral America. hortly before leaving the giou , and educa tional acti vi ties. thirteen wounded in the engagement Merchant Marine he received a commis In addi tion to hi regul ar responsibili while hi nese losse were about twenty ion as a Purse r in San Franci co. ties, Brother Kni el , fo rmer I of men killed. Upon leaving the sea Brother mith Delta-Beta Chap ter, has had several arti fter graduating from Fort Smith, returned to the niver ity and gradua ted cle p ublished in nati onal YM A maga Arkansa , High School in 1944, Brother in June, 1947, at the age of nineteen. zines. H e ha been er ing the pa t yea r Elledge served two years in the Southwest While at the University he was a m mber as pre icle nt of th e Adult Program Sec Pacific. After his separation from ' 1\Torlcl of Gamma-Iota Chapter, pre ident of the ti on of the Ohio-We t Virginia Area \1\Tar 11 military service, he entered the H ermaean Literary Society, member of YM C 's, a a member of the board of University of Arkansas, where he became the Ole Mis band and orchestra, on the the Ohio-West Virginia As ocia ti on of a member of Alpha-Zeta Chapter of Pi staff of The R ebel a nd a First Lieu te nant Secretari es, and a member of the board Kappa Alpha. in the Army ROTC. of th e Adult P rogram ecti on of th a- tiona! ociation of ecretarie . Billy graduated from the University of Shortly after gradua ting from coll ege Arkan as in June, 1950, ·with the degree Pat went abroad and vi ited in German y, Brother Kni ely and hi wife, Opal, re o f Bachelor of Science in Business Acl Holland, Sweden and Denmark. side in Cu ya hoga Fa ll s, Ohio. --TIK A -- mmtstration. While in the University, In early 1951 the ye n to write a novel he was active in ROTC a nd in the Mar truck Brother Smith, and he started keting Club and maintained a keen in "The River Is Horne." H e used as hi Phoenix Mutual teres t throughout his three-year member etting a place where he had ca mped, ship in Alpha-Zeta, though he say the hunted and fi shed in hi ea rl y boyhood, nearnes of his home town, Fort Smith, the Pearl River. Promotes IIKA kept him from participating too actively in fra ternity a nd campus affairs because He i pre ently serving as Vi e Presi + T he Phoenix Mutual Life o f frequent week-e nd trips home to see dent of the Missi sippi Junior Chamber Insura nce Company of H artford, Con l\Iis Evelyn Duerr. They were married of Commerce. H e is the so n of Highway necticut, a nnounce the advancement of o n October 29, 1949, and are pre ently Commissioner and Mrs. J ohn D. mith of J ohn A. inning to manager of its t. living at 276 South Prenti s treet, J ack Mendenhall , and i married to the former Louis gency. Mr. inning h as b een on, Mississ ippi. Iris Do ty of DeLand, Florida. manager of the company's interest in Minnea polis since 1948. Brother Ell edge' hobby at the present Two bro thers, J. D . and Jimmy, are time is amateur photography. H e is now also members of Pi Kappa Alpha. Mr. Sinning, a graduate of the U ni the representati ve of the Dixie Cup Com --TI KA-- versity of Ka nsa , joined the Kansas City pa ny for the Missis ippi territories, and (Missouri) oUi ce of the company in 1935 o ne of hi regular eli tributors is rational Knisely Serves as a member of the sale taff. In 1940 President H arvey T. N ewell. he was ad va n eel to supervisor. Follow --TIKA-- ing graduati on from the compan y' u Harry W . Bower, AH (Florida), of Or The YMCA pervisor training chool a t H artford, lando wa recently elected pre ident of + To rman L. l ni ely, ll. B onnecti cut, he received further manage the Florida State Board of Accounting. (Bowling Green), recent! transferred to ment training in the Chicago, St. Louis, --TIKA-- the Young Men' Chri ti an As ociatio n ew York, Milwaukee and Maine offices Dr. John B. McFerrin, e (Southwes tern in Akron, Ohio, as the Adult Program of the company. H e has been located in a t Memphis), is vice president of the Director. Hi major responsibility is the Minneapolis since his return from servi e outhern Economic A ociation. development of all Adult Programs in World W ar II.
5 Amos nder on, Secretary; members voted 2. 00 dues with 2.00 to be assessed by the treasurer when needed (please re mi t tO Carl iforgenstern); preparation of a DirectOry of Membership; i uance of periodical bulletins and news of mem bers; authorized Dr. Ru sell C. Hussey to arrange for gift fo r Dr. Belknap; and voted to hold another reunion within two year , probably in the pring emester. Dr. Belknap wa presented with a bed- ide ca rd table at Chri tmas time from Beta-Tau Alumni A ociation. Dr. and Mrs. Hussey made the presentation on behalf of the member and report R alph was exceedingly happy to h ave thi useful gift. The new directory of Beta-T au alumni has now been released and although till incomplete prove u eful. T here are still man y "!ost brother "- if you know their whereabouts, ad vi e R . B. Pickard. If yo u have not se nt in yo ur pre ent addres to R . B. Pickard, the Midwest Agency, Tuscola National Bank Build ing, T u cola, Illinois, do o at once, so Missouri Justice of the S uprem e Court Laurence M. H yde (r.) , A N ( Mis that you will receive all of the forthcom souri) , is shown at Valley Forge, Pa., with p r. A. C. Jacobs (1 .) , pr es i~ ent ing bulletins and directOTy. of Trinity College, and K. D. Wells, prestdent of Freedoms Foundatr on, as they select recipients of the Freedoms Fo~tndat i o n 100,000 awards for Mr. and ifrs. J ack Diehl, while resid 1952. ing in Florida, pent a pleasant Sunday hi own painting which now grace the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hou e of Clay ton B. Briggs, Evan K. H o m e r Dunl a p in Gainesville. The Griffing and Bob Pickard, lucky winners Michigan Alumni charming Mr . Dunlap (Florence Brit of a drawing. tain, AXU 29 L.) and Homer were very Association News On unday morning, October 5, 1952, interested in first-hand accounts of the in closed session, member met to form a reunion and promi e to attend the 1954 By J ack Diehl, BT, '31 permanent Alumni A sociation calcu reunion. The Dunlaps have a daughter, + During the October 1952 lated to fully embrace all former Beta attending R andolph Macon, who has reunion of the forty- ix alumni of Beta T au members, and pre ent a common clas es taught by Manning C. Voorhis, T au Chapter in Ann Arbor ocial events united front, determined to re-e tablish a former Beta-T au Chapter member. intere ted the wives, but the men found chapter at the U niversity of Michigan. time fo r se riou con ideration and orne A severe impediment to chapter reorgan J ack Diehl, Profe ional Engineer with concerted action looking forward to izati on at Michiga n now exist . A regu Burn and R oe, Inc., ew York City, . Y. , h a returned from Florida assign chapter restoration on the U niver ity of lation, approved by a J oint Facul ty and Michigan campus. Student Affair Committee, re tricts rec ment to New York City and plans to re port on Brother R . M. Sanderso n, S. H. Members and their wive enjoyed ban ogni tion of any n ew organiza tion from Mallory, and other who reside in ew quets at the U nion and movies of the the campu if that organiza tion shall have York area. '"'e should also h ave a report Mich igan St·ate and the tanford games, · wi thin it by-law or con titution a clau e at that time on progress of the Chapter televi ed at a delightful open house at re tricting membership. Existing organ R estoration Committee. the home of seriou ly injured Dr. R alph iza tions, re iden t now, are exempt and, L. Belknap, Pl ymouth R oad, R oute o. it appear , that because of PiKA's orig Did you notice Beta-T au membe(s 2, Ann rbor, Michiga n. In pite of per inal re idence we may be able to return. Hugh Dalziel and Dudley ewton are manent 111Jurie usta ined ix year ago, ewly elected lumni ociation acti ve in fraternity affair and belong to in line of duty, while on a University of President R obert B. Pickard h a appoint the Diamond Life Chapter. Hugh is cur Michiga n geologica l expedition in W yo ed a permanent reacti va tion committee rently president of Di trict o. 2. Dudley ming, Dr. Belknap thoroughly enjoyed with Dr. 'faynard Phelp, Chairman, and erved as a Di trict Pre icl ent from 1948 seeing brother Pi Kap and their wives. a isted by Dr. Rus ell C. H u ey, Hugh to 1952. The charming Mr . Belknap and their L Dalziel, H udson T. Morton, Dudley Plan for a reunion in An n rbor in two ons proved graciou hots and 1ewton, Donald J. R ee e, R oger I. 1954. ho te . Wyke , J r., Don Dougla and J ack Diehl cldre ses still unknown: Clark E. Ab Dr. D. 1:aynard Phelp and Mr . tO work on thi matter "ad infinitum." bott, R alph 0 . Betti on, Peter D. Bowles, Phelp , Dr. R u ell . H u ey and Mr . Other po ibly have been or wi ll be as- R ichard C. Briggs, Arlo D. Darcus, H or "Cherry" Hu ey, Mr. and Mr . Huddy igned a the need ari es. Do not be sur ace W. Gla gow, J ohn H . J ohn on, R ay Morton and Mr. and Mr . "Dan" Morton pri eel if yo ur ervice are commandeered monel A. Latta, Charles W. MacColl, held open hou e , erving refre hments in thi worthy cau e. J ames H. fackinto h, Allen G. McDair and renewed friend hip with long-lo t In addition to reactivation, other mat mid, R obert B. McElwaine, Harvey W . brother. ter were: Election of officer , Bob Pick Morris, Vere J. R anney, George W . S ~y Brother "Feig" W yke , who was un ard, Pre iclent, "Hucl" Morton, Vice Pre · mour, R obert E. Smith, R obert H . W at able to attend the reunion, sent three of ident, Carl 1orgen tern, Treasurer, tleworth, Paul D. W elch.
6 front page article on the Leader hip IIKA Executive Training Course for high chool boy and girl conducted by the L. Alban Cham ber of Commerce. Brother Dwor hak At Johns-Manville stated, "I believe there are a t poten + Don L. Hinman, A
7 1 n 1934 he decided to run for the Ar kan a tate enate. The Crittenden County Democrati c machine had it own candida te and oppo eel him. Gathings dicln"t ca rry a precinct in his home county, but he won nominatio n a nd electi on. (Right) During the clo ing month of hi term Congressman in the State Senate, Gathings dec ided to seek his long objective, a sea t in the U .. E.C. " Took" Ho use. Gathings, rA " ' o o ne encouraged me," he reca ll s. (Alabama) , allll " 1 n fact, e eryone discouraged me. I AZ ( Arkansos), wasn 't sure of more than a very few votes ancl R. M. Evans, but I wa determined to try. " Fed eral R eserve One reason lor the pessimistic view of Bank, W oshing hi s friends Jay in the [act that the incum ton, D. C., beom bent Judge I-1.]. Driver had represented over their the Fir t District well for 18 yea rs, a nd such a man is hard to up-e nd. su ccess at the annual Arkansas But, in a hard-fought ampaign, Gath in g won the Democra ti c nomination hunt. by 320 votes. And he took his oath with the 76th Congre in 1939. H e ha been re-elected ever ince and o nl y on three occasions ha he had opposition. During his yea r Ga rbing has se rved o n H ou e committees dealing with ·world \ •Var Veteran legislati on, Immigration a nd ' aturalization, Irrigation and Recla E. C. Gathings - mation, claims and, since 1944, on Agri culture. His district is predominantly agricul Congre33man f,.om Arkan3a3 tural, and this is the committee on which he ca n be of most value to his constitu B y Dillon Graham, AH ent . H e is the fourth ranking Democrat Associated Press Correspondent on the committee. Hi i the Delta coun + Perhap no other mem tury until 1921. Gathings' father and try and his ten cotton counties s tr ~ t~h bers of Congres a n claim the arn e bond CandIe r were close fri end . One of [or nigh on 200 mile along the MISSIS that ex ists between R ep. Ezekiel Candler Took' prize posse sions is an in cribed ippi. (Took) Gathing (D-Ark) and enator photograph sent him man y yea rs ago by Gathings was a bachelor when elected J ohn Sparkman (D-Aia). Candler. to Congress, but a few months later he ot onl y are they fraternity brothers, The Arkan a congressma n reca ll s an remedied that. Early in 1939 he married but Sparkma n, D mocratic ca ndidate for aunt who li ved with his fa mily and urged Miss Tolise Kirkpatrick of Forrest City, vice pre ident Ia t 1ovember, initiated a legislative ca reer on him. H e remem Arkansa . They have two children, a Gathings into Pi Kappa Alpha. ber that she frequently demanded "when daughter, Toli e, 12, and a on, Broyston, you grow up, wi ll yo u go to Congres and parkma n wa amo ng the charter mem 7. The Gathing own a large house in be like big Zeke Candler?" And so that bers of Gamma-Alpha at the Univer ity the District of Columbia near the Mary objective always wa before him. of Alabama. Ga things was the first man land state line. initia ted into the Fraternity at Alabama Took was born in Prairie, Miss i sippi, by the e charter members. And, in that Gathings gets his exerci e mowing the but the family oon moved to Earle, r lawn, raking leaves, tending plants, and spring of 1924, Sparkman became pres i kansas, where he grew up and attended dent of the chapter. in walking the ai les of grocery stores high chool. Then he entered the Uni he doe all the marketing. H e likes to parkman ca me to the H o u e in 1936 versity of Alabama and there bega n his cook and claim he is a good chef. and Ga thing fo ll owed three year later. connection with Pi Kappa Alpha. They have been friend through the years Gathings, who i 49 years old, is a tall, and, being Southerner , have had the fter several yea r at 'Barn a, he shifted spar e blond, 6 feet two and 180 pounds. to the University of Arkan as, where he same intere ts in legislati on mo t of the Politically and legislatively, he de time. wa pre ident of the liRA chapter and where he earned his law degree in 1929. scribe himself a a con ervative. Gathing i one of those congre smen H e ha supported the Democratic Ad who had hi eye o n a eat in the . S. H e hung out his bingle in H elena, ministra tion generall y on foreign issues H ou e of R epre enta ti ve ince he was a Arkan as, and two years later moved to barefoot knee-pants yo ung ter. H e was W e t Memphis, across the Mississippi but ha frequently opposed its domestic named after a veteran legislator, Ezekiel from Memphi , Tennessee. W e t fern programs. amuel Candler, who served Missi ippi phis had become, and still is, the largest During the new session, Gathings ays m the House from the turn of the cen- town in Crittenden County. he wi ll upport military foreign aid for
8 Western Europe but wants to ee a reduc have a title, "Bowling Green tate ni tion device a fraternity an have i it tion in economic aid. ver ity n wers the Panty R aider \•Vith, alumni. By merely word of mouth a fra He was a member o{ the Southern of All Thing , an Edu ational Forum ternit ' reputa tion ca n be "made." Your Democrat -Republican coalition in the pon ored by a Fraternity." actions, even your succes itself ontrib 82nd Congress. Its main purpo e, he Quite a lengthy title, but how about ute ' here. ays, wa to retrench expense and trim "Fraternity Furni hes Forum and Fool Our tudent chapter i tarting thi down orne of the dministration' pro Faculty." The ba ic idea i this: that year to form a public relation depart gram that did not sit well with them. not only our humble effort at a public ment, and w urge yo u to help u in the Gathings collects pictures and menus. relation device of the forum, but politi eli emination of the "good new " tha t His office walls are almo t eompletely cal di cussion uch a tho e ponsored by fraternities and college are in realit covered with autographed pictures of Young R epublicans a nd Young Demo doing a little more th an hor in g around. other member of Congres , including crats, an election " watch night" put on --liR A -- parkman, l;ormer Speaker am R ay by the BG news, and tran portation for burn, and Former Senate •I a jority townspeople to and from the poll on W. & L. Guard Leader Joe Robinson. One {rom FDR election day put on by Theta Chi, and in also adorns his wall. this connection baby-sitting on that day by Alpha Phi; thee a ll de erve so me note, Named All-State Last December and January (1952-53) if ju t for the sake of counter-balancing By Bill J ohnson Gathings was chairman of a pecial House some of the unfavorable publicity which + Pi Chapter, looking for committee inve tio-ating public ales of fraternities, sororitie , and co llege tu ward to another ea r of leadership on the objectionable rea eli ng matter. dents in general usuall y re eive. W'ashington and Lee campu , got off to --ITKA -- To be specific aga in , we notified Look, a good tart with the pledging of 14 fre h Life, N ewsweek, a nd T ime of the forum men las t eptember. Fraternities Deserve and suggested uch a new angle a has mong th e brothers wh o continue as been mentioned above. 1o re ponse. student lea der are Ben l\fartin and Leo Better Press Very lik ely it can be attributed to other Barrington who were chosen for ODI , factors. I. Doubtless these magazine national leadership fra ternit , and 1Vho's This editoTial ajJpeared in the Fall, were notified too late. 2. Their schedules IVho in AmeTican Colleges and Universi 1952, issue of th e " CommoneT," publica are so closely assigned far in advance that ties. Brother Barrington i a! o erving tion of D elta-B eta ChapleT, Bowling they couldn't send a photographer or as Editor-in-Chief of th e R ing-tum Ph i, Green Univasil)' . RobeTt johnson is the student newspaper. Brother Martin editor and Jl'alt er Hoy is Si\IC. was elected pre idem of Final Dances for + A matter which seem per the comi ng emes ter, pres id ent of the tinent to us at thi point is that of the Christian Cou ncil , and is also a member fraternity y tem, which as yo u know, has of the Pre idem 's Adviso ry Board. undergone ome vigorous attacks in the Chet mith, besides se rving a presi past and recently. dent of Pi for th e pas t emester, is alw For example, George tarr Lasher, pres ident of the se nior academi c class Theta Chi, in the "Fraternity Month," and chairman of th e niversity Cold sa id the fo ll owing: Check Committee. "Any coll ege so rorit would have just Charle ipple wa elected to head the grounds for bringing aCL ion against Look University Party, wh ich fill ed all student magazine as the res ult of that magazine's offices last year. Bill Cabell was elected publica tion of 'The Gr at orority Swin secretary- treasurer of the junior cl ass, and dle,' which is the most reprehen ible ar Dick Littlejohn now se rves as secretar ticle o{ its kind to appear in a mas cir of the Glee lub. lulation magilzine." Bob Mills, B~ ( W isconsin), escorts Roger Dudley, Dick Lovegrove, and Dream Girl Helen Rugoroski, ArA. Bill J ohnson hold the office of pre idem , Doubtle s it will continue a a sy tern, vice pre ident, and ecretary in the \'\I&L however. Yet why is it that the good news reporter to BG to over the affair. chapter of igma Delta Chi, nati onal pro deed , uch as the recent forum held at 3. Such an event i too lo al in cope to fe sional journali m fraternity. BGSU by Delta-Beta, on the subject appea l to a nationwide audience. In the fi eld of publica tions Ozzi e chae " hould Ohio H ave a Con titutional However, a few magazine eem eager (er is fraternity editor of the yearbook, Convention?" (ail to trike the national to get something such as a picture story and Bill J ohn on is photographic editor. or even lo al limelight? of a moonlight beach party, or a " bob On the outhem Collegian, th campus lo, it seems that wild drinking parties, bing for apples" party. humor maga zin e, elden Carter is art midnight sprees, panty raid , or all uring I think tha t wh at a fraternity rea ll y ditor, Bob Cull er is exchange editor. girls which have gone bad during their need in thi res pect is a public relati ons Bill Johnson is photographi editor, and coll ege li fe appea l to the readers of the man, or better, a public relations sta ff. Dick Liulej hn is advertising manager. national magazine and most! the best Thi staff would be comprised of men J ack l ibler, guard on the Genera l ell ing pictorials at that. specia ll y equipped through their major football tea m, secured a berth on the All You may ay tha t thee magazines ca n't for work, and adept at getting out the State squad, and pledge Bob Delli galli, be blamed, a this is a competitive econ kind of publicity that eli ks with the gen linebacker, had honorabl e mention. omy, and that which produce the most eral public and get its proper share of --llKA-- coins must necessarily be the ri ght thing notice. Fir t Lt. Harold P. Wood, Jr., z (Ten to do. Here we wi ll di agree, at least in To fini h and coordinate this material ne see), recent! graduated [rom the XVI the light of wha t seem right to us this to you , it i perhaps common ense to Corp Lea der's chool, Camp fatsushi far. It seem just as attractive to u to point out that one of the bes t public rela- ma, J apan.
9 "_}(" _j(eepd /Jeff 5e/. Ro/Anf} /or :Jhirl';f 7}eard
By j. H. Connolly
Fred erick "K" Gly nn at his d esk in the h eadquarters o ffice o f the A rnerican T ele pho ne and T elegraph Company in New York. ~ "K" Glynn, AX ( yracuse), 42-foot crui er. Looking around for a job in the post wa formally introduced to the auto at Speaking before a graduating class of war world, Glynn tackled the problem the age of 10 and ha had a case on gas engineers recently, Gl ynn emphasized the with an engineer's precision. He wanted engine vehicles ever since. The love af value of having a plan when starting out a job a an automotive engineer o the fair between man and machine has on a career. l-Ie i a perfect example of natural thing to do wa get a job with a proved eminently successful; tOday, Fred the wisdom of such a plan. Before enter· company operating a lot of vehicles. The erick K. Glynn, to give him his full name, ing Syracuse University in 19 14, he wres· Bell ys tem was even then " operating is automotive engineer of the American tied with a major question: to study ma orne 7,500 car and trucks, so Glynn Telephone and T elegraph Company, rine engineering, or to take up mechani headed for a Bell employment office. headquarters company of the Bell ystem, cal engineering; in other word , the boat Glynn define his pre ent job with the operatOr of the larges t commercial fleet versus the autO. The au tO won, and from Bell Sy tern a "half telephone, half autO of motOr vehicles in the world. And he that day forward "K" Glynn wa an auto motive," and his fir t few year in the is till convinced that the invention of motive engineer. _ Sy tern were devoted to the telephone the automobile i econd in importance Like many of today' young engineers, ide of the job. tarting as a radio engi- only to the-ah, er, telephone. Glynn moved directly from the campus n eer with W estern Electric in 19 19, Bell Glynn's fir t encounter with gas-pow green to olive drab. The army was either manufacturing unit, he worked on sea ered vehicles took place when the minis unawa re or unimpressed by the Glynn and land radio telephone for a short ter in his home tOwn of Oswego, New plan of action, for the young engineer time, then transferred to the New York York, asked him to pick up a car a grate was assigned immediately tO radio school, T elephone Company, · where he was ful pari hioner had ju t presented to the placed in charge of the outside plant padre. construction tools laboratory. The ex "I had never driven a car," Glynn re perience ga ined h ere wa particularly calls, "but I had been tinkering with valuable in his later work, because, as marine engines since I could walk, so I Glynn put it, " telephone truck are pri jumped at the opportunity. I rode out marily labor-aiding tools and knowing on hor eback to pick the car up, carrying tools is half the job." the jug of drugstore gasoline my mother In 1923 1ew York Tel decided that it used to take pot off my clothes. After needed an "engineer of motor vehicles" pumping up the tire , and cranking the and Glynn lid into the position with engine, I tied the hor e to the tail lamp sy nchrome h smoothne s. t the time and off we went. From then on, horse the telephone company had huge auto back took a back eat to hor epower with This sh arp-looking Mod el T Ford shop , even building its truck bodies, and me." The car, Gl ynn remembers, was a was the latest thing in telephon e yo ung Glynn wa in his element, design 1905 Buick. truck s wh en "K" Gly nn startetl in ing truck bodie , checking on perform· th e automotive end of the telephone ance and maintenance of trucks and on 0 wego i on the shores of Lake On· business. tario, a factor which encouraged yo ung occa ion climbing intO overalls and tink where he pent I month boning up on Glynn tO include water-borne gas engine ering with a balky ga engine. theory and practice of this new branch in hi range of intere t . Thi interes t Two year later, when A. T. & T. de of engi neering. Commiss ioned finall y as has never fl agged; power boating has ided to add an automotive expert to its a radio peciali st, Glynn again aw his been hi s favorite hobby since the Lake career detoured when he was named mess taff, the job looked for the man and Ontario day . When he' not talking to officer at Camp Vail, lew J er ey, an an found him with no trouble. Glynn's job Bell men around the country about the nex to the ignal Corp headquarters at at pre ent ca n be t be described a auto maintenance and operation of the tele Fort fonmouth. H e was till involved motive con ultant for the Bell ystem. phone fl eet of 60,000 motor vehicle , he in kitchen engineering when the war Each of the 21 Bell companies buys and st ill pend every minute po ible with ended and he wa free to pursue his orig mai ntains it own truck and ha it own the problem of the Glynn fl eet of one inal goal. staff of auto expert . Glynn's role a ad-
10 vi or and con ultant i to talk with the themselves. If a vehicle develop a "bug" ociety of Automotive Engineer -in auto men of the Bell companies, li ten to of some ort, it will come to light in short which he ha held a number of po itions their problems and make uggestions for order in the y tern and Gl ynn will wa te -Glynn pend as much time a pos ible solving them. On the road much of the no time pas ing hi finding along to the on hi crui er " ally Duck." H e and his time, he has vi ited most of the thousands manufacturers. wife- who' a crack ailor and ga engine of telephone garages scattered from coast A con ultant for what is probably De expert- live a good part of the year to coast and i on first-name terms with troit' large t group of indu trial cu tom aboard their boat, whi h i ba ed in Long telephone motor-vehicle people in every er , Glynn i well known in the Motor Island ound near the Glynn home in company. City. mong his acquaintances in the Dougla LOn. Glynn i al o a member of A bluff, hearty man with the air of an motor hierarchy were H enry and Edsel the Manha et Bay Yacht Club, utomo amiable but firm fir t ergeant, Glynn Ford, ' •Valter Chry ler; today he numbers bile Old imer , merican tandards keeps in touch with hi a ociates in the among hi good fri ends uch men as A sociati on, Ma on , yracu e Alumni Bell companies through a series of "Mo Charle "Ket'' Kettering and Bill tout. As ociation, Boy Scouts, American Le tor Vehicle Service Letter " which throw When the Bell companies hold a confer gion, T au Beta Pi and, of cour e, Pi a revealing light on his warm, no-non ence of motor vehicle upervisors, repre Kappa Alpha. The Glynns have one on, sense personality. Asking for opinions sentatives of the large auto companies are Chuck, a! o PiKA, who . served in the on the need for a new type of trailer in close attendance to see what the Bell Army a -you guessed it- " captain" of an brake he writes, "a que tionnaire i at men have come up with in the way of Army tug. tached to thi Service Letter. It's a real needed changes and new de ice on their The tory of "K" lynn' u ce in his nice polite Engineering inquiry on your trucks and cars. work is the tory o[ a man in love with need for cable reel trailer brakes. Please Although Glynn's fir t tour of govern hi job. he puts it, "Anybody who A WER promptly. Maybe save you ment ervice had nothing tO do with the cut his teeth on tho e early hand crank some money." Discussing the damaging automonve lielcl, he has since been con gas engines couldn't help either hating effects of linemen's tool belt on uphol nected with government agencies in a or loving 'em forever." H e love 'em. stery, Glynn had thi to ay in a ervice number of ca pacitie in hi chosen field. --IJKA-- Letter : "Conference minutes for meet- During the 30' he was a member of the Missouri Mines
The Glynns' Football Champions 42-foot cruiser, By James A. Gerard "Sally Duck." Sally was uametl + Alpha-K a pp a has com after Mrs. Glynn, pleted another uccessful ern e ter high aohose nwitlen lighted by the winning of the intramural football champion hip at the Mi ouri 11a1ne was Sarah Drake. School of 1ines. The Pi Kaps came from The boat was behind in the loser ' bracket to sweep the clesignecl by rest of the games and finally win the champion hip with a one-point vicwry. "K" Glynn and both Brother Currently Alpha-Kappa i in third place in the imramural ports race. The bas antl Mrs. Glynn ketball team whi ch had a low start is tel ke turns at coming along in fine fa hion, and it i in the wheel. top contention for the crown. With the oming of pring port , Alpha- Kappa's chances of adva ncing in the IM race are greatl y enhanced. ings of garage foreman and inspectOr Quarterma ter General' Committee on repairmen are currently covering discus War Vehicle Des ign and at the outbreak The fin e ummer rushing program sions of damage to upholstery due to of '"'oriel 'War II beca me a onsultant tO netted the chapter sixteen pledges who drivers wearing their body belts with all the quartermaster hi e£. In thi capacity, have been doing a fine job and will be tools dangling when driving a vehicle. he recruited motor transport officer for counted on to do o as active . This was pure murder tO the upholstery the quartermaster corps, drawing on his The H omecoming celebration wa one in Model T day and still i . ugge t you wide acquaintance in the industry to of the largest in Alpha-Kappa's history. watch for the first igns of pot-wear on steer many of the bes t auto men into uni A banquet wa held at the house, and upholstery and talk tO the driver. It co ts form. Later he ervecl as con ultant to ational Treasurer J ame Brown, AN, money to reupholster and patches aren't the as i tant ecretary of the Navy. In presented the chapter with both the pretty." this position he effected what might be mythe and Lynn awards. Brother Enoch The service letters and attached infor co n icl erecl the first tentati ve move to R . Needle was the guest peaker and mation spell out the broad cope of ward unification of at least a small part gave a very fin e talk. Glynn's job. Covering every detail of ve of the ervice . Finding a large group of The chapter' Pledge Dance and Win hicle operation -and maintenance, they avy trucks in very bad shape with no ter Formal were great succe e , and a repre ent a veritable bible of automotive repair fa cilities avail able, Glynn pre large number of alumni returned to par information. With vehicles operating in vailed on an old Army acquaintance tO ticipate in the social activitie . The an every state in the Union and Canada, repair the avy truck in an Army ga nual Chri tma Party for a group of local under conditions varying from desert rage. The avy was surpri ed but pl ea eel children wa heralded as one of the finest. heat to below-zero cold, the tel ephone at this stroke of civilian diplomacy. The youngsters took great delight in their companies sometime know more about When he' not busy visiting telephone pre ents and had nearl y as much fun as truck behavior than the manufacturers garages or spea king at meeting of the the chapter.
11 of the Blue Ke Fraternity, cho en to Delta Delta Sorority of Duke, a nd the an Senior Leaders Who's !Vho, on the tuclent Christian nual Chri tmas party. The housemothers Association Cabinet a nd Secretary and were feted with a turkey dinner served at ss i tant to the Dean of tuclents. I n the the house and then were entertained with At Presbyterian literar field, Dave is ed itor of the tu television and movie o£ PiK acu vm e By Ray mith dent handbook, The Knapsacll, Business in 1951-52. The Fall Germans were high + Mu Chapter (Pres byte Manager of the Blue Stocliirrg (paper), ly ucce sfu l as Tau's brother and new rian) will graduate ixteen outstanding and a member of the P C SAC taff pledges enjoyed Charli e Spivak's music eniors thi year. The e men have been (yea rbook). for a dance and concert. Devia ting from leaders in every phase of campu life. ext to Dave, the busiest senior is per its u ual policy o£ entertaining Carolina One of the e top men is two-term iC hap lVIike holar, although married life ororities first, the chapter had a bu££et J oe Kirven. H e i vice pre ident of Blue co uld have something to do with it. Mike supper and party for the Tri-Delt from Key Honorary Fraternity and the Offi ha take n time out to be on the tuclent Duke. Entertainment was furnish ed by cer's Club of the ROTC. H e has taken Council and ca ptain of the go![ team. H e both the girls and members of the chap four year of military and i Company is a Distinguished Mi litary tuclent and ter. The Christmas party put everybocl Commander of ompany, and erves a Batta li on Adjutant. Mike has been the in the Christmas spirit with a big tree, pre icl ent of the eni or cia s. H e was mechani ca l brain of the Fra ternity in the anta Cla us, and presents to the senior chosen fir t string end o n the Little All ca pacity of Th.C and Pleclgema ter, and bro thers. American tea m a nd econd tring end on is a member of th e Blue Masque Players. The most outstanding event of the the II- tate lineup, while ca ptai ning quarter was the Fifth Annual Beat Dook PC's Blue Ho e. Float Parade ponsored by Tau Chapter nother all-round PiKA is Tomrny which preceded the Duke-Carolina foot Sherriff, who erve a Company Com ball ga me. The parade consisted of 35 mander of B Company a nd Treasurer o£ Dave Colli11 s floats, R OTC Drill Team, N R OTC the ROTC O££i cer' Club. H e i a mem Drum a nd Bugle Corps, bands, clowns, ber of the Blue Key Fraternity, vice pres and the cheerleaders. J udges were out- ident of the Student Chri ti an A ocia tanding men in the Un iversit and tion, member of the International R ela Chapel Hill. quee n and a court of six tion Club, a nd member of the Fre hman co-ed were elected to ride on the roya l Control Board. Tommy is serving as His float built by the brothers and pledge of torian and member of the Executive Tau. The float wa a garden scene cen Committee which aclvi e the chapter of tered by Queen Carmen N ahm, IIB 12 MEMBERS OF IIKA ARE ON THE BALFOUR TEAM Crum Jenkins, second from left, Alpha-Lambda Chapter of Pi K appa Alpha (Georgetoton College) , pictured in a recent display of Balfour jewelry at the Penn State chapter, B eta-Alpha. R eading from left to right-Herbert Welder, Crum Jenkins, Rod Eaken, Antly Sclwerke, Joe Price antl John McNeil. Official Jeweler Celebrates Fortieth Anniversary 1913 1953 Of Service To Pi Kappa Alpha* DAVID CR MBACKER JENKINS + The fact that superstition the sa me time assure standard values, The above picture how Crum, as he has never played an important part of price and service. Prior to this time fra is affectionately known to lhe undergrad the L. G. Balfour Company may prob ternity in ignia varied from chapter to uate at Penn tate College, with hi di - ably be due to the date when the business chapter, much of it being handmade and play at the Beta- lpha Chapter. Crum was launched. Friday, June 13, 191 3, furnished at exorbitant prices. was a member of Alpha-Lambda Chapter marked the opening of the career of the The L. G. Balfour Company was in a at Georgeto'Wn College and graduated in L. G. Balfour Company. po ition to guarantee a material reduc 1927. H e wa one of the charter member The original location was the third tion in price, a ubstantial royalty, ap of the revived Alpha-Lambda Chapter. floor loft of a large building in Attleboro, proved quality, standard specifications, H e was pres ident of the Senior Class Massachu etts, the heart of the jewelry and prompt deliveries to the fraternities. in college and served as busines manager industry. The day the company tarted From the beginning lhe company grew of the Year Book, in addition to erving there were three employee, namely, L. a the fraternities grew and prospered. as secretary of the fraternity chapter for G. Balfour, H arry Kail and J o eph R . A short time after the company was Brook . hortly afterwards this force was one year. organized came the Fir t World War and u pplemented by August Frien elmer, J enkins is econd from the left in the a most trying period. In addition to han recognized as probabl y the best die cutter illustration above. Incidentally, the boy dling preci ion type of work for the Gov in America, and AI Whittaker, one of the to J enkin ' left is Rod Eaken who is the ernment, the company continued to use most experienced tone etter in the in champion golfer at Penn State and is one du try. its mall quota of precious metals exclu- of the be t yo ung golfers in the tate of ively for the fraternitie . Pennsylvania. It i noteworthy that all of the e men, wilh the exception of H arry Kail and Al With the termination of lhe war, the Jenkins reported to the sales manager Whittaker, who have ince died, are still company rapidly developed. Among the in Attleboro in December of 1927 and has with the company. ervices rendered wa the novelty and gift been serving the undergraduates at Penn line. A paper product factory was devel During this period the nati onal frater State College since that time. He now oped to handle printing, die stamping, wears the valued 25-year Balfour ervi ce nitie and sororities were attempting to control the manufacture and distribution certificate , diploma , invitation , station Award. of their jewelry. They wanted to prevent ery, programs, and Christmas cards. *Cuts and material for this article fur insignia from falling into foreign hands. Other merchandi e was added including nished through the courtesy of the L. G. In addition, they wanted to protect the platinum and diamond jewelry. Balfour Company. design , specifications, and quality and at (Continued on page 14) 1J Tom Conrey, fift.h from le ft, Kappa Chapter, Transylvania College, cmd Omega Chapter, University of K entucky. Photo made at Delw.Xi Chapter in Bloomington, lruliana. THOMAS C. CONREY FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY Tom wa initia ted June I, 193 1, into Kappa Chapter at Tran ylva nia Coll ege. (Continued f1"0m page 13 ) H e then transferred and wa affili ated Later came the high school ring a nd wi th Omega Chapter a t the Unive rsity of pin department now known as the C. S. Kentucky in September of the sa me year, & C. Department which at the present graduating with a B .. degree in June, time erves thousa nds of high schools a nd . 1934. college with their class ring and di The above picture, which show Tom plomas. fiEth from the left, wa s made at a recent A spinning department for hollow display at the Delta-Xi Chapter, India na ware, trophy cups, plates and bowls was niver ity, in BloomingLO n, Indiana. developed and is now ca ll ed the l\Iedal Tom fir t ca me with the L. G. Balfour and Trophy Dep artment. Company in August of 1934 a nd worked with the High chool di vision until the Balfour merchandise oon became well war interrupted hi Balfour ca reer. On known in the commercial fi eld and a se p hi return from the service in 1946, Tom arate department wa e tabli heel to han became a so iated with the Fraternity dle ervice pin a nd merchandise for D ivi ion and work the territory of Ken commercial firms such as American Air tucky and the southern portio n of In lines, General Electric, General l\fotors, dia na. Packard, as we ll a for the United tate Government. WILLI.UI ALBERT BEALLE The compan has taken pride in sur AI wa a m mber of the Alpha-Iota mounting the man y difficulties and re Chapter, at tfill sa ps Coll ege, graduating strictions during the Second World 'I'Var with the cia s of 1926. H e held the office when materials were difficult to obtain of fC hi enior ear. I-le i a member ;mel when more tha n 150 employees were of the High chool ale force and the erving with the a1·med forces. large attached picture how him leaving one A lbert B eedle with his two sample part of production during the war years of hi chool wi th hi ample bag . bags of BALFOUR class rings read y was given over to the furni bing of vital to s e r ve m em b e r s of Pi Kappa H e tarted with the com pany in Sep· war ma teri als for the protection and aid A lpha allfl other fraternity m en of men in the armed force . Such article tember of 1949 and o ~ e r the territory ser ving on important class ring cont 1 of we tern onh Carolina. tnillees. (Co ntinued on page 15) Fred Wilki.n.s, first at le ft, Psi (North Georgia Agri. Col.) anfl Alpha-Mu (U. of Georgia). Photo shows Fred displaying to a g roup frorn Xi Chapter, University of South Carolina. FRED WILKINS high tandards of craftsman hip which Fred was initiated into Psi Chapter, have alway bee n the tandard o[ Balfour North Georgia College, in 1929, and in manufacture. 1931 transferred to the Univer ity of Only a sma ll percentage of raw mate Georgia. H e erved as SC and Th.C, and ri al was all ocated for civilian manufac was Pres ident of District 7 from 1949 to ture and the major part was devoted t-o 1952. the requirements of the fraternitie a nd The a bove picture shows Fred behind so rorities. the display counter of his Columbia, Fol lowing th e close of this war, the L. South Carolina, store, imeres ting a group G. BaHour Company worked in clo e co from Xi Chapter at the University of operation with the . S. Employment South Carolina, in his merchandise. ervi ce and Veteran Admini tration and Fred ca me with the L. G. Balfour Com was the first firm in so uthern ew Eng pany in June of 1918 and covers the State land to qual if for the G. I. Training Pro of South Carolina for the Fraternity and gram. The company had 27 different High School & College clivi ions. departmem et up for on-the-job train ing with more than 150 GI' enrolled. DONALD PO LTON The L. G. Balfour Company offers a Don was a member of Alpha-Tau Chap .. lifetime o[ se rvice" to its cu tomer ter at the University of Utah, graduating from their fir t baby spoon and cup, their with the class of 1942. grammar s hool and high school rings, to I-Ie has been with the Balfour Company their coll ege fra ternity pin and Ia s ring. since J anuary of 1950, and his territory Later the cycle i completed with the consists of Utah, along with portions of engagement ring, wedding silver hollow Arizona, Idaho and evada. ware and gift and still later in the indi Don is a member of the High School vidual' life wi th the service pin or hand and College sales force and the attached illuminated sc roll or citation. picture show him demonstrating one of In this, tl1e 40th nniver ary Year, the his high chool ring sa mples. Don Poulton, Alpha-Tau Chapter, L. G. Balfour Company pause to give --TIKA-- University of Utah, in a character thank to its many fri ends and pledges fQRTI£TH ANNIVERSARY istic persuasive pose as he demon again its guarantee of highest quality and (Continued from page 14) strates superior qualities of Balfour rededica te its facilities to the service of demanded the precision, exactness and class rin g .~ . the fraternity men and women. 15 ROBE RT R. M cKA Y , second from le ft, Alpha-Tau Chapter, University of Utah. Photo shows Bob behind the counte r in his fine jewelry store in S alt Lake City, Utah. Bob pledged Pi Kappa Alpha in 1937, affi liating with Alpha-Tau Chapter at the Univer ity of Utah. After erving in various offices, he became president of the chapter in 1941. Heal o held many University offices, including the Pres i dency of the As ociated Men Students. I n 195 1, Bob accepted a sales position with the L. G. Ba!Eour Company and covers the State o,f Utah and so uthern portion of Idaho, operating from hi own jewelry tore in alt Lake City. JOHN BEALLE, photo at right Alpha-Iota Chapter, Millsaps Col lege. John is shown at right dis playing B A LFOUR made class ring to comntittee chairman. John W . Bealle, J r., was a member of Alpha-Iota Chapter at Millsap College with the class of 1930. H e was SMC of the chapter and active in many college activities. J ohn has been a member of the High chool sales force since July of 1944. John' territory include eastern T ennes ee and so uthwe tern Virginia. MA L C OL M FOS TER, photo be low-making display at B eta-Kappa Chapter, E mory University . Mal colm is m e mber of Omega Chapter, University o f K entuck y . Malcolm is a member of Omega Chap ter at the University of Kentucky, grad uating with the class of 1933, after a full four years of activities including being C of the chapter; pre ident of the Jun ior Clas and of the Interfraternity Council; Varsity Letterman in football, track, and tenni , winning numeral in baseball, basketball, football , track, and tennis. H e was also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and cabbard and Blade as well as Delta igma Pi . M alcolm Foster was very active as an undergraduate and this sante e n e rgy h e brings to his service as a B A LFOUR man. 16 .. Troy C. Newman, Xi Chapter, University of South Carolina, is shown making a BALFOUR display at Alpha-Kappa Chapter, Missouri School of Mines aml Metallurgy. The picture show Jalcolm in the cen ALL-IIKA TE M on pledge; Phillip Browning, George ter of hi display at Beta -Kappa hapter town; Charle ppel, Stet on pledge; and (Continued from page 3) at Emory niversity. Loui Loving, Georgetown. Others who were given serious con id Backs: Lamar McHan, rkan as; Mar l\Ialcolm became associated with our eration for the team and easil y warranted vin (Buster) Hill, Alabama pledge; Don Fraternity Sales Department in July of honor includ e d Ronald Pinchba k, Maclennan, Stet on pledge; Murray El 1935. He covers the two states of Georgia Georgetown quarterback; Marvin (Bus ton, Arkan a ; R onald Rhody, George and Florida. ter) Hill, a pledge and halfback at Ia town; Robert (Red) ·warren, rkan a ; barna; Bill Shoop, a fine end at RPI who Bob Mark , tet on; R ay Fox, George also h a won 11-America rating in La TROY C. NEWMAN Wa hington; Tom Cutliffe, H oward; crose; Jim Yonge, a 6-foot-7, 235-pound Troy graduated from the University of J erry Gallagher, tetso n; Ronald Pinch Stet on end; and three good ba k from back, Georgetown; Aksel chmidt, South Carolina in June of 1950. He was Arkansas-Lamar McHan, i[urray Elwn Omah a; H erb ·w erner, tetson pledge; pre ident of Xi Chapter for two co n ecu and Robert (Red) W arren. Bob chropp, Omaha; Bill Burt, Georgia; tivc terms. In addition to being a mem Honorable memion goe to these play Walter W aldrop,_ Millsap pledge; Wil ber of the Cotillion Club, he erved as ers who, in many ca e , were ju t a tep liam Bashford, G eor ge town pledge; pre ident and trea urer of the German behind those named to th e top team: Tommy Jordan, Presbyterian; J erry W el Club, dance organization composed of Ends: Bill Chisholm, Virginia; Bill ling, Omaha; and Art Baker, Pre byte- seve n fraternities on the ca mpus. hoop, R .P.I.; Jim Yonge, Letson; Jim rian. --ITKA-- The picture above shows Troy with hi England, George 'Wa hington; Mark H of There are 60 member fTaternitie of display at lpha-Kappa Chapter at l\Ii - fard, tet on pl edge; Earl Gunn, Georgia; Dave Laude, tct on ; and Hubert Turn the ati onal Interfraternity Conference souri School of fines and Metallu rgy. er, Pres byteri an. having a combined total of 3, 100 chapters and total member of I ,365,571. Troy came with the company a yea r T ackl e : T om heriff, Pre byterian; before he graduated, in September of --ITKA-- Don hwartz, Ohio tate pledge; and Herbert . Walters, Z (Tenne ee), 1949, and is now working out of head Richard chiller, Ohio tate pledge. Morristown, Tenn., banker and ga com quarters in Columbia, Mi so uri, covering Guard : ammy Dumas, rkan as pany official, ha been elected chairman the central and outhern portions of that pledge; B. J. Leather, teton; Richard of the State Democratic Executive Com SLa te. Te well , Georgetown; Phil George, Stet- mittee. 17 . . . . \ ~ BEl U 'S · Prominent Alumni o/ Beta- mu ::bie in Plane Cra3h Tlu Shield and Diamond maga&ine is dedicating these jJages to the mem01y of I V. 11'. II horton a11d lllay ne PTice. The beautiful chajJter house at the University of T e\a is a filling trib11te to the dr'l!Otion of these men to Pi Ka ppa AljJ!w. W. W. "Dus" WHARTON By Joe C. Laue, Jr. , BM, President, Austin (Texas) Alumnus ChafJier The night of December 13 1952, brought tragedy to Beta-Mu Chapter (Texas) and to PiKA's everywhere who knew A. Wayne Price, formerly of Eden, Texas, later of Austin, and W . W. "Dub" Wharton, formerly of Mineral Wells, Texa , but for the l ~lSt two year a resident of u tin, Texas, also. The two men were not only fratern ity brothers and close personal friends, they were also partners together with W yatt T. onnan, in a very succe fu l construction busines . When the prese nt Beta-Mu Chap ter house was built, the " 3 W 's," as Wayne, '·Wallstreet" and Wharton were affectionately known, turned nearly the entire effort of their busi ne s into the erection of the new house . It i common knowledge that they put their profits and then orne, back into the house. T he two men were on a routine business trip between H ouston and Dallas, just after night had fallen. They were flying in Price' Ce sna 170. For orne reason that none of us will probably ever know, they era hed l 5 miles so uth·west of Corsicana, Texas. Both died in tantly. Funeral services were held for Brother Price Monday, December 15, in Eden, Texas, and the burial took place in the nearby town of Brady, Texas. Brother Wharton was buried in 'lineral Well , Texas, the fol lowing Tuesday, December 16. Brother Wharton and Price w re also leader while in the n1 ersity. Wharton held the office of SMC, a well as other duties in the chapter. Brother Wharton is urvived by hi parent , Mr. and Mr . Walter Whar ton of Mineral Wells. Brother Price is urvi ed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Price of Eden, a brother, H erman Price of Ballinger, Texa , and another brother, Harold Price, al o of Eden. 19 be made available to all chapters prior to January, 1954; thi information to be u ed for the ba i of conducting an en Alpha-Zeta ( Ark.) holcls ligh tened di cussion u pon the said issue open house with KKr at the 1954 ational Convention. orority h onoring Uni In addition to student delegates the versity Presiclent Calclwell, following participated in the Conven re ( Miss. State) , ancl tion: ational Counsel J ohn F. E. Hip Mrs. Calclwell, KKr. pel, David C. Powers, Shield and Dia Mrs. orrels, housentother, mond Endowment Fund Chairman; Field is secomlfrom left. ecretary Gary Steiner, Dr. George D. H armon, one of the men originally re sponsible for the fo unding of Gamma Lambda Chapter, and William R ankin, an Alpha-Chi alumnus. Chapters repre ented at the Conven tion were: Alpha-Chi (Syracuse), Beta Theta (Cornell), Gamma-Tau (R enssel aer), Alpha-Psi (Rutgers), Beta-Alpha (P enn State), Beta-Sigma (Carnegie Tech), Gamma-Lambda (Lehigh), Gam ma- igma (Pittsburgh), Delta-Eta (Dela (r.) Dr. ancl Mrs. }. T. Calclwell ware), and Delta-P i (Maryland). with their children (l. to r.) Following the closing of the actual Alice, Charles, ancl Anclrew. bu iness the delegate and their guests were entertained with a party. After at tending church and touring the Lehigh ca mpus, the convention was form ally do eel after a banquet held at the chapter District Convention Held hou e. Alpha-Chi ( yracuse) will be ho t chap ter for the joint Di trict Convention this At Lehigh pring. --TIKA-- By K arl Gabler , rA Con vention eereta ry + The autumn convention ers' Day programs. of Distri ct 1 and 2 wa held December The report of the re olutions commit Passing Scenes 5-7, 1952, at Gamma-Lambda Chapter, tee a prese nted by Chairman Paul Wil Lehigh Univer ity, under the guidance of li ams, BIT, was adopted and included the By Mother Froden Hugh M. Dalzi I, President, D i trict 2, fo llowing resolu tions: assisted by J e e M. Van Law, Pre ident ovember 5, 1952 That the district president be en of Di trict 1. Homer mith, 1C, Bud (1) Tallaha see, Florida Wingert, Karl Gabler, and John Arne en, co uraged to visit the chapters in their Dear Mr. Lynn : Gamma-Lambda Chapter, erved capabl y distri ct a_s much as poss ible. I wa o plea eel to receive yo ur nice as the arrangements committee. (2) That the active chapter collect the letter. W e have spoken of you often since William Davi s, president of the l.F.C. initiation fees at any time before a pledge yo u were here and everyone feels that you at Lehigh and pa t pres ident of hi chap is initiated and sa id fee be se nt to na were a great help to us and we have a ter of lpha Tau Omega, poke after the ti onal office within five clays after initia better under tanding of what it mea ns to luncheon, and Dr. Wray H . Congdon, ti on. be a "Pike" a are ult of your vi it. Dean of tudents at Lehigh, poke after (3) That the national budget form be I wi h you could come through the the dinner on aturday evening. His discontinued and that chapters submit door right now. I n one corner yo u would subject wa entitled "A ociologi t Looks their own budget . ee Field Secretary Bill H ayes. H e has been itting there for hours, patiently at Fraternitie ." Thi talk co mpared the (4) That Gamma-Mu be required to going over the chapter records and occa German ver ion of the social fraternity pay it share of expenses for the conve n with the merican type, in principle and ti on. sionally looking up with a quizzical mile tradition. a orne "brother" with a new sense of his (5) That no paid member of the na Prepared speeches were delivered and authoritative right , in tructs a " pledge" tional taff participate in an y way for discus ions were conducted on the follow in the finer arts of hou ekeeping. J ack whatever purpo e in chapter, eli trict, or ing topic : dmini tration, on titution mith is crubbing the woodwork and his national fraternit politic at any time. and Law , Publicity, cholar hip, Rush 6ft. 6 in. cover the room o quickl y none ing, Activitie , Mothers' lub , ommu (6) That there be more vi iting be can believe he ha clone the good job in: nity Servi e, Pledge Training, Finance, tween chapters. spection proves to be true. Tomorrow Alumni R elati on , ocial Planning, and (7) That the upreme Council, in co night i r ush night, and we m ust "impre s Hazing. operation with the eli trict pre icl ents, as well as be impre eel" by the ru hees. The report of the committee on recom· determine the po ition of each of the Tom cott, our on cientious pre ident, mendation a pre ented by Don Mar ITK A chapter with regard to the i ue of J ack Phillip and Tom imp on are hav shall, Be, chairman, was adopted. It discrimination, in lucling the position of ing a game of hea rt on the fl oor, entirely urged chapter in the di trict to arrange the chapter, the l.F.C., and the college surrounded with co ke bottle and ash combined dream girl dances and Found- admini tration, and that thi information trays. sing the co ffee table a a de k, 20 Bob Adams is working on his "Library nity is collecting clothes for children of the rooms were repainted and the floors Science" while Lamar Brown pore over two months to 10 years. The deans of redone. The Tampa Tribune new paper which men and women and all fraternitie and Mr . Laura Caldwell was welcomed this he brings in every morning and which i sororities at the college have pledged up year as our new housemother. "Mom" always well read by all before evening. port of the drive. Caldwell ha been roo t helpful in enter Frank Beauchamp is dozing on the ofa Impetu for the drive wa a letter from taining and has worked clo ely with the with one ear open for anything new or Lt. H arry P. Cherigos. He wrote: "There :Mothers' Club in doing things for the startling. Graham Harvey starts to play are a lot of orphans here who are barely chapter. the record, "In the Book." W e hardly existing. The men and officers in the hear it now, although it carried us off in Zeta started the year in good form by compound try to help several of the or placing second in the Pep Club cheering gales of laughter the first 57 times we phanages. There's a lot we are doing but heard it. contest for writing and executing the not enough in the way of getting chil most original yell. H erb Holcomb, our favorite interior dren's clothing- omething that doesn 't decorator, has rearranged the furniture exist here." Dick Kidwell was tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leader hip frater and among the chairs before the fire The fraternity and orority house and place, face upon the floor, lie five con nity, and Charles Pellettieri was elected women's dormitorie at the Univer ity Pre ident of Alpha Phi Omega, honorary victs, drying out from the last coat of are erving as collection points. paint so patiently applied by Tom and service fraternity. Pledge Frank Grace --IIKA-- Lincoln Hall and Herb. Tomorrow or was elected president of the ewman Thursday at the lates t they will adorn Club, and pledge Gene McGowan was the front of the hou e and serve as a hor Tennessee Begins named assi tant intramural manager for rible example to the visiting "Hurri the university. canes" (Furman Univer ity) of what h ap The out tanding so ial event of fall pens to football team beaten b y F.S.U. 79th Year quarter was the annual Sweater Girl and to compete for the prize at Home By James R. Gray party at which Miss Kay Cole, popular com.ing on Friday. In the "red room" Zeta began its 79th year at Kappa Delta pl edge, was chosen b y Billy the Sheriff (Coach Yeller) is laid out to + Tennessee by conducting one of the most Ro e as U. T . weater Girl. dry and the three anists are putting the successful rush sea on on the campus. finishing touches on a long-legged Hur With plans being made for All-Sing, At the end of rush week, the names of 44 ricane in purple shorts. the Dream Girl Formal, and the Found new pledges were added to the chap ter ers' Day program, Zeta i looking forward J ean LaMout i washing dishes in the roster. to the continuati on of a good year. kitchen and patiently protes ting he Part of the uccess of rush week was doesn't reall y mind. W alter Dolan, the --IlK A-- due to the "new look" given the house. house manager, i putting a new h andle Prior to ru h week, the returning mem Editor's Note: Through error the name on the housemother's bathtub and grum bers co mpletely redecorated the main of ]ames R. Gray, Z (Tennessee), was bling that someone left two chairs in the floor. Each room downstairs was painted omitted from the article reporting the yard and why can't people put things and a badl y needed new fl oor was in dea th of William N. Briscoe. Bro ther back where they got them anyway. stalled in the chapter room. The up tairs Gmy was author of this a1·ticle and should The hou emother looks up from her received its share of attention as many of have credit [o1· it. study and is reminded of the play "You Can't Take It With You ." She smiles to Zeta (Tennessee ) lwmecorning decoration earned second place with its assembly herself a she feels her boys enjoy their line which actually processed Florida Gators into su.itccrses. home and wishes all their parents could see them now before the scene hifts, as shift it does often and dramatically, and thinks that life i n ever, never dull at the Pike House. W e all en joy Bill H ayes and appreciate his help and are glad to have him with u . W e are all looking forw.ard to yo ur next visit. incerely, Margaret Frodin Delta-Lambda Housemother Florida State Univer ity --IIKA -- Maryland Sponsors Korean Clothes Drive + Delta-P i Chapter at the University of Maryland h as launched a clothing drive for Korean war orphans after receiving a letter from one of its fo rmer member in Korea. The [rater- 21 Dream Girl of the South carulidates and escorts at the aruuwl Christ Drecmt Girl of the South, Miss Coralyn mas Ball, Jackson.ville (Fla.) Yacht Club. The con.test is s ponsored Proctor, K Ae, and escort Jim Morwlwn, each yeor by the Jacksonville alumni. A ~ (Georgia T ech) . .\ r~ , who represented Upsil on Chapter Coralyn Proctor at Alabama Polytechnic In titute, escort ed by Earl S. !\ !organ; Miss Diane Ben nett, ii>M , who represented Alpha-Mu LT. FRED P . PI ERCE, 118 (Arkansas Sta te) , to ::bream (}irf Chapter a t the niversity o[ Georgia, es J oyce R ochelle, June 20, 1952, Ala mo H eights Methodist Church, San Antonio, Texas. At corted by J ack J ackson; J\Iis J ea nne Lou home, 1705 Avenue V, Lubbock, Texas. ise T horn o n, ilr, who represented Delta o/ ~he Soulh WILLIAM R AL I'II BIGELOW , A~ (Cali forn ia), Lambda Chapter a t Florida Sta te U ni to Gloria l\foylan Fish , Nove mber 4, 1952, ve rsity, escorted by J ack Philli ps; and By John Layton, AH l d lewild Presb •terian Church , Memphis, l\ 1i ss Betty Cobb, JU, who repre en ted Tenn. + Miss Cora l yn P a tri c ia Gamma- lpha Chapter at ni ve rsity of J OHN B UTLE R S II G, J (H ampden- yd ne '), Pr ctor, beautiful Kappa Alpha Theta labama, escorted by Hugh Bostick. to Betty Carroll Carper, Christ Episcopal from the ni ve rsity of Georgia, was Church , R oanoke, Va. Foll owin g the contest at twelve mid crown ed Drea m Girl of the South of Pi Jo EPII C IIA NDL ER L UKE, JR ., AH (Flo rida), ni ght, a dance was held for the contest Kappa lpha at the annual Dream Girl to Lou R eeves, Decem ber 30, I 952, Holl y ants and their escort . Christmas decora Dance at the Florida Yacht Club in J ack- wood, Fla. ti ons were used for the affair and a large onville, Florida, on December 27. T he RICII ARD E. DAV IS, AK (Mi souri ~ l in es) , to . TlKA li ghted crest highlighted one end of dance each yea r is ponso red by the J ack Amber J ean H ayes, Ho uston, Texa . so nville Alu mni Associa ti on . Mis Proc the ball room. [DWARD ]>. KYBURZ, AK (i\Ji souri i\ l ines), to Georgina Fierro, Chuguica mata, Chile. tor represe nted Alpha-Delta Chapter at Cary Brickell , pres ident of the alumni Georgia School of T echnology. She was associati on, introduced Charles T. Boyd, GE RALD E. i\I KI NZI E, rP (Northwestern), Jr. (A lpha-E ta alumnus) who erved as to Ruth Ann Ekstrand, April 19, 1952, Mo escorted by J ames T . ifon ahan o[ J ack line, 11 1. so nville, A~. master of ceremo nies for the Dream Girl contest. DONALD , V. R YAN , rP (Northwestern), to Coralyn was presented with a loving Barbara Ve tl e, June 13, 1952, Evan ton, Ill. cup on behalf of the alumni as ociati on Prior to the dance, a cocktai l party a nd BILLY R AY ' VARD , )( (T t·ansy lva nia), to dinner were h ld honoring the nine con by a panel of three judges. This yea r Alta Ruth Ga unce, Re publi ca n Ch r isti a n nine chapters entered contestants, and tes ta nts of the Naval Air Station . Chu rch, H arrison Coumy, Ky. the o ther eight contestants were pre ent Committee chairman for the a ffair in ' VILLI AM FR ANK LI N CARR, )( (Transylvania), cluded: William T. Gatlin, contes t chair to Frances Lo uise H arris, iJ>i\i , impson vi ll e ed with small er loving cups. The other Chri ti an Church, Si mpsonville, Ky. contes tants a nd their escorts included : ma n; R ay Chapman, housing; H oward IcClain, photograph y; Dean Boggs a nd lO NEY '"' EBB , Ali (Fl orida), to Fra nce P ar !iss Kathy Darl yn, famed water skier of r ish, Decembe r 27, 1952, The Ba e C hapel, Cypre s Gardens, Florida, who repre Ernest Butt, publicity; J ohn Lay ton and Sp ence Field , Moultrie, Ga. Bill Marr, decora ti o n ; a nd Dumnah ented Alpha-Eta Chapter, niver ity of RICHARD P. )'LACE, AH (Florida), to Ghar Florida, escorted by Paul B. mith; Miss J\I organ and Frank H annum, door com lo tte Sims, J anuary 16, 1953, aval ir ta Jonell pchurch, Queen of Stewart Air mittee. tion Chapel, Pensacola, Fl a. Force Ba e, who repre ented Beta- Kappa ny chapter in the so uth wishing in J osEPII C. L KE, J R., AH (Florida) , to I.,ou hapter, Emory University, e corted by formation about entering the co ntes t thi R eeves, December 30, 1952, First Pre byterian Pear on ·white, Jr.; M i s a ncy Morrow, yea r may write: Charles T. Boyd, Jr., At Church, H o ll ywoo I, Fla. ITBil>, who repre ented Delta-Delta Chap· torney a t Law, Barnett Bldg. , J ackson AL LI SON D EFOE, AH (Florida), r A ( Ia ter at Florida outhern ollege, escorted ville 2, Florida. barna), · rn (i\ lia mi), 10 i\farge Keen, A ~fl, Fir t i\l ethodi t hurch, Lake Wale , Fla., by harles elph; M i Cloe Ellen Jade, --!TKA -- November 10, 1952. who repre ented Delta-U psil on Chapter E. cou H ale, 'L' ( orth Carolina) and J 1\CK \ VA'IKI NS, dA (Fla. tate), to driane at teton niver ity, escorted by Bob AA (Duke), i now vice presid nt of the Pope , 11 ~ .:'.. , December 23 , 1952, t. i\ lichaels J\ifark ; ]\li s Doroth y Louise Ander on , merican In ura nce Com pan . hurch, \\' inter H aven , Fla. 22 WALTER C. B K, AH (F lorida), to Ella To j AMES l\ 1. ;\ lc DAN IEt., JR ., ll.Z (i\ lemphis Mae Heltzer, September 20, 1952, First Bap tate), and lllrs. i\lcDaniel, a son , J ohnny Al tist Church, Plant City, Fla. ITKAs serving fred, November 10, 1952, i\lemphi , Tenn. as groom men were Horace Andrew and To ]. G. DAI 1 , II, r-r (Tul a), and 1\lr . To DAVID vV. D !!.OLP, BIT (Penn ylvania), Cliff Sulton. Da1 is, KKr, a son, Grant fichael, eptem and Mrs. Deolp, a son, Philadelphia, Pa. HARLAND vVADE FOWLER , Ali (Florida), lo ber 17, 1952, T ulsa, Okla. lara Burgdorff, AOIT , Februar I , 1953, To BYRO ' E. D ER I-tEM, AP (Ohio tate), To L"--N VFEDER, r'r (Tul a), and )Irs. Ocala, Fla. and Irs. D er hem, a daughter, Kimberly \ 'eeder, a daughter, Debra nn, eptember Lo uise, December 31, 1952. \ VFSUY RAY~IOND KIRKLA ND, AI-[ (Flor 27, 1952, kell) town, 1 exa . ida), to Lucile ummers, December 25 , 1952, To \•VILLIA I 1-IARLES TALLENT, Z (Tennes To DA\'ID E. W ARD , J R. , r (\\'ake FOJes t), First 1e thodist Church, Lake City, Fla. ee), and 1rs. Tallent, a boy, J anuary, 1953, and i\ lr. \Vard, a daughter, ara Henry, K~ NNET H LEE ARMSTRONG, AP (Ohio State), Knoxville, Tenn. Christma day, 1952, Winston- a lem, N.C. former Field ecretary, to Frances Catherine To GER LD A. PORE, ll.S: (Indiana), and To AP'I. 11\RLE R . B RTON , f! (Ken- Connor, Februar • 14, 1953, t. Genevieve's Mr . Spore, a daughter, J ennifer Catherine, tucky), and i\ lrs. Burton, a daugh ter, i\ Ia nha Church , Elizabeth, N.J. Brother Armstrong October 19, 1952, Bloomington , Ind. All en, December 9, 1952, ambrido-e, Eng is now a socia ted with the International Di To CARROLL . BARCO, AH (Florida), and land. \'ision of the Ford Motor Company. At i\ lr . Ba rco, a o n, Carroll ., Jr., December ' I o G Y W . R AWLS, JR ., 'f ( ~onh Carolina), home, No. 3 \ . 75th Street, Apt. 4-A, New 4, 1952, Alachua County H ospital, Gaines a nd i\lr. R aw! , a son, G uy " ' ·· Il l, J anuary York City. ville, F la. 7, 1953, R a leigh, 1 • • CHARLES R OilERT LLEN, ]{ (Transylvania), To LT. H ERilfRI' T. Kt NDER, r:=: (W ashing to i\ lartha Jane W es Iema n , ~L Woodland lOll State), and i\lrs. Kinder, a daughter, Christian Church, Lex ing ton , Ky. Denise L)nn, December 16, 1952, U .. :-laval n D HoL ~ I E ' K (Transylvania), LO J oyce Ho pita!, Guam, l\1. J. Swango, >L Carrollton Christian Church, --TIKA -- Carroll ton, Ky. R ONALD ZAITZ , BS: (Wisconsin), lO hirley H empelman, Port \ Va h ington , \ Vi . At home, Madison , Wis. SMU Holds j AM ES LARSO N, BS: (Wisconsin), LO Mar il yn Gouchalk, arll., Shorewood, Wis. At home, Christmas Dance Madison , W is. By J o hn E n g la nd LT. Jo'BN C. ALLEN , BIT (Pennsylvania), LO The fall' big so ia l e ,·e nt R ita Terkowski, Germantown, Philadelphia, + Pa. a t Beta-Ze ta wa the Christmas cl a n e, R OilERT £ . M KEE , BIT (Pennsy lvania), to h e ld in the h o u se, with d a n cing to the Dorothy \Vibberl y, W est Phil adelphia, P a. music oE a six-man combo. The pledges, THOMA L. PA L, JR., BIT (Pennsylva nia), in the ir feeble way, pre e ntecl a skit atir to 'ladeline Fister, Philadelphia, Pa. izing the initia te , which would have h ad R oBERT H. DEZoNIA, ll.Z (Memphis State), a better r evie w h a d they n ot sh own the m to Katherine H odgson, <1>1\L J anuary 17, selve so lacking juclgmem as to m ake fun 1953, Bles eel Sacra ment Church, femphis, of the Shield ancl D iamond corresponcl Tenn. John Kurts, e ( outhwestern a t Me mphis), was a groomsman. At home, e lll. The press a lway h as the last word. 28 10 Kimball, Me mphis. After the skit, Santa C laus, who looked TttOMAS THEODORE P EN LA ND, Z (Tennes su picio u sly like pledge N e il far;h a ll, see), to Barba ra J enny Moon , ll.Z , December distributed hri una gifts to the elates. 20, 1952, Church Street Methodist Church, The g irls we re d elig hted with the ir pres- Knoxville, T en n . nts- li ttle, furry, stuffed kitte n s, which , \ VtLLIMI BURTO N H EN RY , Z (Tennessee), for reasons not su ceptible to logical ex to i\ lary Elinbeth Parrott, All.fL January I , 1953, Knoxville, Tenn. p la n a ti o n , are curre ntly quite popular. W tLLI M I I NG RAM J A~ I ES, J R., Z (Tennes B e ta-Ze ta h as wo rked h a rd to bring its ee), to E liza beth Ann Tester, 1ovember 8, sch o last ic record up to t.h e le vel o f its 1952, First Baptist Church, Knoxville, Tenn. social standing. The ll lothers' Club pre At ho me, 14 3B Agawela ve., Knoxville. e m ecl awards to the pled ge a nd the ini FRA NK KEEL, T (North Carolina), to P eggy tia te w ith th highe t grade . J o hn C lark, Brill, O ctober 20, 1952, LaGrange, N. C. p led ge, and Bi ll M asterson , initia te, were 1 Jt ~ T EE LY, T ( orth Carolina), to Be LL y the recipie nts. The pledge with the high Summers, December 20, 1952, High Point, Pe ter Calhoun, JJKA-Il.I ( M arshall) e t grad es for the fall e meste r will re ~- C. A t ho me, Chapel Hill , N.C. m ascot-pled ge, squires Jean Fram e ceive a j e we led pin, the gen erous gift of WALT ER H OUSE, '1' (North Carolina), to to their first f ormal! A n eighbor i\ larcia Carmichael, January 2, 1953, G lo u wul regular visitor Peter was ado pt a lumnus Bi ll P arks. H e wi ll a l o h ave his cester, \ 1a. At home, Chapel Hill , . C. ell tmd pledged by SMC Love m ul initiation fee p a id b y some of the mem the chapter. Bt LL i\fc KtNNEY, 'l' ( 1orlh Carol ina), to ber oE the a ti ve ch a pte r. J o Anne Snell er, December 27 , 1952, R oan To JOli N R . EI ON , A][ (Fl orida), and Under the editor hip of l\Iike Pool, a o ke, Va. Mrs. Nelson, a d a ughter, Kathleen Frances, ch apter n ew p a p er, Pil< e's Peek, h as b een DA VE K ELLY, T (North Carolina), LO Patsy December 4, 1952. born. One i su e h a a lready b een pub Anderson, December 20, 1952, Fredericks To J CK ~ tt T t · t , AI-I (Florida), and l\lr . li h e el a nd a n oth er o n e will be o ut b e fore burg, Va. mith, a son, raig Wilson, December 25, BEVERL Y \>\1 ,\R NER. T (North Carolina), LO 1952, Dayton a Beach, Fla. thi article i printed . Mike h a-s a lso lice McLaugh lin, J an-uary 9, 1953, R oslyn , To H ENRY B K, Al-I (Fl orida), and Irs. found time to be a n editor o f the ch ool N. Y. Buck, a son , David Paul, Alachua General magazine, H oo[p1·int. Othe r m ember of --IlK A-- H o pita!, Gainesville, Fla. the ch a pte r to receive h o n o r o n the cam Prior to World W a r IT, the p ercentage To ARTHUR F. LEFFERTS , BIT (Pennsylva pus in the fall were D o n R e ily, president o E hig h chool g raduate e nte ring college nia), and Mr . LeHerts, a da ughter, arol, of the Interfrate rnity Council, lilf/w's 1ovember 25, 1952, Trenton, . ]. was approximately 20 p er cent, whe reas Who on American College CamjJuse ; To R OBERT \V. HA VERF IELD, AN (i\fis ouri), l~ l oyd Cox, captain of the rifle team; a nd tocla it is 38 p e r cent. The tota l number and 1r . H averfield, a son, R obert D avid of hig h schoo l graduates i increa ing H averfield, November 18, 1952, olumbia, pledge Lloyd Brandt, dream man of rapidly, a lso. Mo. D e lta Ze ta o rority. 23 Millsaps Honors Georgia Tech Wins Many Alumni President Newell Empty Stocking Drive Visit Florida + Ipha-Iota Chapter at + This p as t D ecember, By John Layton Mill aps College honored its favorite son Alpha-Delta led the Georgia Tech frater + Alpha-Eta opened up and the ational Pre ident, Harvey T . nities in Atlanta' annual Empty Stock chool again thi year with the inspira 1ewell, Jr., on ovember 22, with a ban ing Fund drive for underprivileged chil tion of "another great year for Pi Kappa quet and informal dance. t this time, dren. The final results of the early Alpha." Many brothers were on the he pre ented the chapter with a perma morning campaign howed Alpha-Delta "Welcome Week" of the univer ity for nent plaque on which the name of the well in front in total collection a well incoming fre hmen and everal brothers outstanding pledge each year i to be in- as on a per man ba is. The Pike ' total assi ted John Layton, editor of the 1952- cribed. On the following unday, a re of 927.50 wa more than enough to qual 53 "F" Book, annual handbook of the ception wa given in his honor at the Pike ify them for the cup given to the frater univer ity, in distributing the book at hou e which was well attended by stu nity collecting the roo t money. This vic the Florida Gymnasium during registra dents, fa culty, Pike alumni, and hi many tory was made po ible by 100 per cent tion. friends. participation of the brothers of Alpha Forty-eight new pledges were welcomed Delta who turned out at 7:00 a. m. on a The record of lpha-Iota for the fir t by the chapter at the end of ru h week, cold unday morning to carry out the se me ter of chool is abundant with out all from various parts of the state and door-to-door ca mpaign. standing achi evement and event . To from the states of Ohio, Michigan, Penn begin the yea r, Alpha-Iota pledged six J anuary again found the chapter in the sylvania, California and Delaware. Un teen men at the end of a very uccess ful news when our Dream Girl, Mi s Coralyn der the leader hip o£ Bob Conley, pledge ru h week. Proctor, carried away top honor at the rn a ter, the pledges have undertaken sev In the fi eld of athletic , lpha-Iota annual Dream Girl of the South conte t. eral out tanding projects this emester. emerged victor for the third straight year For several weeks before the Christmas in the race for the peedball crown in holidays, the pledges collected old toys imramurals, and are making a good bid from re ident in the Gainesville area for for the ba ketball crown. Six a tive and underprivileged children. The toys were pledge represented Alpha-Iota on the taken to the Gaine ville Fire Department var ity football team. Pledge Brother where they were repaired and painted. harl e Catledge and ' "' alter ' "' aldrop The annual underprivileged children's received letters for their fir t time and Chri stmas party was held at the hou e on Brother Kim Smith rece ived hi s econd Dece mber 17 for thirty children. letter. ocial Chairman Buck Snyder planned Honorary fraternitie tapped seve n a hri tmas party for all the brothers and brother the fir t se mester. J ohn Ioore pledges before the holiday . Mr . H. H. wa tapped into Omicron Delta Kappa, J ohnson, housemother, was pre ented men's leadership fraternity. Thi is one with gift from the chapter and pledge of the highe t honor which ca n be at clas . Partie h ave al o been given for tain ed on the ca mpu . Brother Moore is the Phi Mu' and 1 appa Delta' . also editor of this year· chool annual. Many alumni have been welcomed at Dave Baliu wa named pre id ent of the the house thi ern e ter, e peciall y at Mill aps band; laude Smith was ap homecoming, and have expressed their pointed bu inc manager of tylu , ~ J ill interest in the chapter. A reception was sa p literary publica ti on; George R eid given in their honor following the annual and Bobby Myer were named cheerlead Gator Growl on homecoming eve at the ers; and idney H ead wa appointed bu i house. Four alumni as ociation held nc manager of the Purple and White, dances during Chri tmas holidays: Lake Millsa ps' weekl y n ewspaper. In the fie ld County lumni s ociation; J acksonville Beta-Omicron (Okla.) Dream. Girl lumni As ociation; Orlando Alumni As of dramatic, lpha-Iota has been well Elizabeth Grisso, KKI', and her es ociation, and Miami Alumni ocia repre ented in all of the play pre ented. cort Sherman Creson. tion. One of the univer ity's greate t foot The Iir t emester ocial date of Alpha ball players, Carl . Brumbaugh '29, who Iota was celebrated with a Bowery Party ~ Ji s Proctor, who wa e co rted b y Jim tran (erred from lpha-Rho Chapter at at which the brothers pre ented their ~ I onahan, competed with nine other Ohio State Univer ity to lpha-Eta Chap dates with ga rnet and gold garter with beautie repre enting school all over the ter, returned to the univer ity for the IIKA printed on the ide. An informal outh at the J a k onville Yacht lub. Mia mi-Florida game in ovember. dance wa held between eme ter with lpha-D e lta placed econd in the Brother Brumbaugh, who i now engaged the R eBop , popular combo, furnishing home oroing R amblin' ·wreck co ntest. in busine s in Dayton, Ohio, and al o a cout for the Chicago Bear , was the lead- the rnu ic. The Pike 'wreck co nsisted of a hevrolet ing corer in the nation in 192 . In the --ITKA-- roadster of rather ancient vintage, wh ich Florida-Auburn game in 1928 he made aptain J ohn H. i\ti cLain, !lA (Florida had been altered to allow steering to be three touchdown in six minute , the en tate), recently graduated from the Far a omplished imultaneousl from both tire core that Florida made that day. In I:a t omrnand hemi al hool at Camp front and rear end . It wa battered and recent year he ha been a "T " formation Gifu, J apan. The cour e included in beaten beyond recognition and proudly doctor, having vi i ted coaches all over the truction in chemical, bacteriological, urmounted by an eight-foot beach um country teaching them the fundamentals and radiologica l warfare. brella. of the "T " formation. By Rodger Lindsay + A the Alpha- lpha broth ers returned to Duke niver ity for the fall emester and the tart of this chap ter' econd half century, they were faced with the staggering fact that 22 of their 44 members would be graduating in June. The fir t job wa to organize fo r a long, hard rushing season. For their leader hip the Pikas called upon Lee Thacker. This able per on immediately A lpha-Alpha put a ver y active campaign in motion ( Duke ) ex hibits which resulted in bringing a red-hot attractive h ou se group of ten sophomore and juniors into decoration f or Pi Kappa Alpha on December 7th. l1 o m eco nti.ng. During this fall ru hing period the Pikas found time to build a homecoming di play with such zeal and ingenuity that they won econd place in the annual fra ternity competition. The theme was" o This I Life," and wa con tructed along the lines of a tremendou cover of L if e magazine featuring the Duke Blue Devil confu ing the Yellow J acket of Georgia T ech. The only damper that the riotous week end uffered was the fact that the Yellow J acket fl ew a 27-7 ring around the Blue Devil on the football fi eld. In December we held our annual Christmas party for the underprivileged SMC Gerald T jofl at), refreshments, and the active and pledge brothers, along children of the Edgemon t Center of Dur the exchange of prese nt , the party was with their date , assembled in the chap ham. Thi was made a real succes greatly enjoyed by the acti ve and pledge ter house, decorated in night lub tyle through the cooperation of the members member of the fraternity and the enor and featuri ng a jazz combo, for a tradi of the Kappa Delta Sorority. mou ly active little guest . tional U. C. PiKA Chri tmas party. The Phi Beta Kappa Brother Charles S. evening ended on a happy note wi th the W at on was elected to the ational Lead unday of the fo llowing week fo und the U. C. Pikes joining with the members exchanging of pre ents and the inging ership Fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, of arol . and he i now in Who's Who. Also, Don of Kappa Kappa Gamma orority for a ald E. pofford of Pensacola, Florida, joint erenade at local hospital . The ad note wa interjected into the was named Student Commandant of the shut-in of four ci ty hospitals were be hri tma fe tivi ties, however, when it avy ROTC and is vice pre ident of the guiled with the program of Christmas wa announced that our '52-'53 SMC, tudent Government. Brother pofford carol and traditi onal h mn offered by Jerry joflat, had been recently notifi ed is al o re pon ible for the orga nizing of the join t group and the organ recital of hi induction into the rmy. the crack avy drill team, which is now pre ented b y the hapter hou emother, W ith IMC Jack Pee ok stepping in as widely known and acclaimed throughou t "Mom" Matthews. chapter pre ident, a farewell party was the tate of orth Carolina. T he Christma eason wa not a time given early in Januar for the retiring --ll KA-- of all work and no pia for Alpha-Xi, M , at which time a present was given however. On the eveni ng o[ the Ia t Fri him in recognition o[ the fine ervices he Christmas- day of s hool before the holiday vaca tion, had rendered the chapter in the past. The Alpha-Xi Way By J ack J oh a nnig m a n (l. tor.) Editor + T he campus-wide re ogni John Lay ton tion accorded Alpha-Xi Chapter for its exantines "F Chri tmas program of good works and Book ," a1U1.ual fun was, indeed, justly de erved. Begin h andbook of th e University of n ing with the econd week of December, Florilla, with the U niversity of Cincinnati PiKA's pon B roth ers A lbrig h t, ored a Saturday afternoon Christmas B ayless, arul party for a large group of underprivileged it'l arr, Executi-ve, A ssociate, and children from a local basi n area elemen Managi.ng Editors, tary chool. Complete with en tertain respectively. ment b y a noted magician, a huge Chri t mas tree, anta Claus (in the person of 25 famous old columns, a nd dropped their ca me known , it natura ll y created a mild burden down @ne of the colup111 and en ari on on the campus, wa written up added a quantity of unslaked lime to de as a lead tory in the Davidsonia n (this Comej fi.ome stroy the evidence. was the initial yea r o[ tha t publica tion), was made the theme of a story in the o went the story when 1 wa a student. Beta Chapter at Davidson, North Caro It had never been verified so far as we Da vi,~son Magazine, a literary periodica l liHa , has recently forwarded to the 1 a knew. whi ch may not now urvive, and because tional Office the following letter so it of it oddity was the subject of a brief can be p-reserved with the archives in the Curiosity got the better of kinny tory ca rried by the As ocia tecl Press chafJter memorabilia room of the head Campbell (Erne t G. , as 1 remember it) wire . I received many clippings [rom quarters building. The latte r is of sue~ and me. kinn y, yo u may remember, wa friend a ll over the country. A few da ys tln u.wal interest that we are pnntmg 1t the son o[ 'irs. ampbell , a widow, who la ter Skinny went clown another column for our readers. Brigadier Ge ne ral Dumas operated a boarding house nex t door to and found the remains of the re t of the died in 1952 and is buried in Arlington Mrs. VV. D. Vinso n' . which wa home to bod y, which had, a all eged, been covered National Cemetery. me for [our yea r . \1\le knew tha t there with lime. The kull had shown no evi had been a ttempts to descend the inside dence of such trea tment. H e found one 1 ovember I 0, 1949 of the columns but always unsucce sfull , forearm and hand with the tendons par 3340 antiago Street because schoolma tes of the would-be ad an Francisco I 6, Cali E. ti all y intact. A later exploration of the venturers had always poured bucket of o ther column brought nega tive results. l\! r. H oward rbuckle water down on the explorer , or dropped 19 Law Building burning newspapers, or otherwise suc That's the tory, poorl y told and abom Chari ne, orth Caro lina ceeded in rendering the attempt abortive inably typed. Dear H oward: -all in the spirit o[ fun, of cour e! The kull has never been cleaned up Through the co urtesy of John Williams and is in the co ndition in which it was (" hon y") who i now in San Francisco found except the smoke tains on the in connection with his work with the Ex inner side of the cranium, the latter being tension Division of the Uni ersity of the result of a practica l joke on Alexan Penn ylvania, l have been given yo ur der, the fin e old negro who took ca re of adclre . Ma I presume o n our long my room in Chambers a nd ca me in early though interrupted acquaintance and our each morning to build a fire in the fire mutual intere t in Beta Chapter of Pi place so that we might have a warm room I appa lpha to a k yo u to perform a in which to dress. It was our custom to small task for me? hang our clothing on a chair near the Under eparate cover I am hipping to fireplace to reduce the shock of diving yo u b parcel post a sk ull, which I shall into cold clothes in our rush to make apprecia te yo ur kindness in pre e11tin g Chapel on time. On the occasion in ques with uch suitable ceremony a may be tion after Alex had laid the fire, he indica ted to the hapter in my name. turned around to find seated in the chair beside him a fi gure with a grinning ca n Thi is no ordinary kull. At the time dle-lighted skull. We made our own fires l was a student at Davidso n, there was a for several weeks. legend that somewhere about the turn of " lchaboll" -historical skull returned to Beta (Dllvillson) by Gen. Dumas. the century when David on had a 'lecli It was long my intention to send the . skull to Beta Chapter when m y on could ca l chool, later moved, I believe, to Char kinny a nd I, wearing each other to lotte, and still later to Charlottesville, be my emi ary when he entered David ecrecy, decided to make a thorough son. "The be t laid plans," etc., and my Virginia, where it became the nucleu of sea rch and in doing so to avoid the pit son chose to follow me into the military the Medical Department of the Univer fa ll which had beset our predecessors of profession, and graduated from W est ity o[ Virginia, the a na tomy laboratory everal yea rs before. Consequently, a Sat Point in 1946. H e is now on duty in wa in the building which wa in m y cl ay urday afternoon was se lected when there Tokyo, where Mrs. Duma and I plan to the Biology Laboratory and ( trange coin was ome particularl y interesting athletic spend Chri tma with him and our new cidence) the College Infirmary. ccorcl event in progres on Sprunt Field and the daughter-i·n-law whom we have not ye t ing to the legend, the medica l students, ca mpus was otherwise de en ecl. W e took had the pleasure of seeing. My own ac no t having access to bodies otherwise de - a heavy rope, fl ashlight , and newspaper tive se rvice ended there, where while tined for the Po tter's Field, a is the case to the top of the co lumn under the low se rving as G-3 for the occupation in Gen now, were required to furnish their own roof and matched to see who would have eral MacA rthur's headquarter , I was hit cadavers, secured SUITeJ1>titi ously. On one the honor of making the fir t descent. at my desk with a coronary occlusion and occa ion they converted to their own use Skinny won. Fearing "black damp" we wa s eventually returned to an Army ho - the bod y of a n old negro man. This man dropped burning paper down a column pita! in the States and retired. wa the beloved retainer of a well-known to be sure there was an adequate oxygen family o[ the " V\ hire Folk ," who, find supply (thereby contributing to its rapid R ecent information of Beta Cha pter ing that the grave had been robbed, et exhaustion), secured the rope to the roof gained from their much appreciated " 1- the legal authorities in motion. The stu bea m and dropped the end down a col tar and Skull " tells of the fire at the fra dents got wind of the impending blow, umn where the telephone-post-like piling ternity hou e in 1945 and the loss, among with the result that as the heri[f ca me which wa centered in the ho ll ow haft other things, of the goat box and it con in the front door of the laboratory with of the brown tone column had been tent . That prompt me to send the skull his deputie and a earch warrant, the burned out in the previous a ttempt , and now, with the hope that it may add some student went out the back taking "Arch Skinny went down. R esult: nothing. I ibald" with them. They climbed to the thing of old Davidson tradition to their attic of the old hambers building, made went clown the next column, and found new domain. their way out into the uper tructure of the skull which I am forwarding to you. I remember with the keenest of pleas the portico which was upported by the When the succe of our venture be- ure the year I Jived in your home (1915- 26 I!JI6) while l wa taking m y i\ I. A. ilnd the are in the univer ity band. George Phil plendicl hospitality ol yo ur fin e fatl1 er lip i vice pre ident of the lllinoi De and mother. You a nd Adele were then bate Team, and Ron Esper is ed iwr of so sma ll that )OU may not remember it. the Yardarm, Naval ROT paper. Roger 1 evenhe l e~s. it ha c<~ u se d me to retain Carl o n re ently became a junior mana a rea l interest in yo ur c 27 men's pep club. Other "rah-rah" boy were Ernie Harm and Gary H albert. J as , a also nmner-up in the "Favorite Man On Campus" contest held thi fall. J ay Farrar, the rmy ROTC Cadet Colonel las t yea r, i completing work on hi second engineering degree. In the communications fi eld on the ca mpus, two Pike are right in the thick of things. Bob Byrkit i Bu iness Mana ger on the K- tate Collegian, the college daily newspaper. Gene Cless i Station Manager of tudent radio tation KSDB FM. lpha-Omega alumni have also hit the headlines lately. C. W. (Wes) Roberts was selected by President Eisenhower as the chairman of the R epubli can ational Committee, the top policymaking post in the party. On the campus, Dean of Agri culture R . I. Throckmorton retired Ia t fall after many years at that position. He becomes Dean Emeritus of the Ag school. Col. M. F. Itz is commandant of the Air ROTC at I ansas State and is being as· si ted by Major C. E. Coffman. AI o on B eta-Xi (Wisconsin) Badgers (l. tor.) Robert Smith, Robert Iverson, Haroltl Kohlman, John Melzer, antl Don Hrycyna happily take off for the Rose Bowl. the K-State faculty are Prof. Merton Otto, Prof. W. H . Martin, Prof. John Shupe, and Don Palmer. Pikes Journey Kansas State Another note of interest is that Alpha Omega mu t have pledged cupid along with the other 23 men garnered during ToRose Bowl Active On Campus r u h week. At last report, ll men have + The Badgers went to the By Gene Cless announced their engagements since the Rose Bowl, and many a IIKA went along + Campus popularity con fall emester began. ine Pikes were to root for the team. A total of 12 men tinued to remain strong at the Alpha married last ummer also. So it looks like from Beta-Xi Chapter went out for the Omega chapter house at Kansas State Col hour dances and exchange dinners are game, traveling by car and train. One lege as new men stepped into the spot reall y paying off in wedding bells for traitor went to the Orange Bowl. Gamma light as leaders of the various organiza these dear, departed members who have Eta Chapter at USC was a wonderful host tion . "bitten the dust" during their college and Beta-Xi, feeling very goodhearted, H eading the list was senior Bob Bert days. --TIKA-- pre ented them with a "skin" in memory rand who became Cadet Brigadier Gen of the game. eral of the Air ROTC wing. This is the Looking back on the semester, the men first year that the head of the corps at of Beta-Xi are all in accord that it was Kansas State has achieved that rank. Emory Treats very successful. During the first week of Bertrand was also elected president of chool the fraternitie competed for new the Engineering Council, president of Kids To Circus pledges on a scale never before witnessed igma Tau engineering fraternity, and a here on the campu . With a completely member of Blue Key, senior men' honor By Bill Diehl redecorated living room, freshly painted ary. In chemical engineering, Bob has a + Wilburn Smith and Virgil hou e, and fri endly smiles, the rushees 2.7 grade average (3.0 is perfect). Bob Lanham, BK (Emory), joined with other were properly impressed and Beta-Xi was MC of the local chapter last year alumni and Emory tudent members in came forth with 14 new pledge . and was voted it most outstanding active the annual circus project for underprivi A new trophy decorate the mantle a member. He i also the center of the leged children. rrangements were made a re ult of winning third place in home Pikes' fast-moving cage quintet. Bob was with General A. R. Bolling, Commander, coming decoration . The bowling and a tarting end on the Wildcat football Third Army, Fort McPherson, Georgia, badminton team are out in front and quad last season but didn't go out this for 75 children to ee the Sirrine circus eem headed for division champion hips. ea on o he could concentrate more on again this year in tl anta. his other activities. The ocial sea on wa very active with General Bolling and Brothers Smith exchange dinner , a Christmas party for Another Pike did make good in the and Lanham journeyed to the Georgia underprivileged children with Gamma football war this ea on though. H e was Baptist Children' Home in Hapeville, Phi Beta, two erenade , after game par I en Barr, a enior, who wa voted "Mr. Georgia, to di tribute generous handfuls ti e , and climaxed by our Dream Girl Touchdown" b y the local fans in a city of free tickets for the circu . othing Formal at the Lorraine Hotel. Miss wide poll. I en started at right end for can really put tar in the eyes of young Helen Rugow ki , Arll., was chose n Dream the Wildcat . sters like the noi e, the glamor, and the Girl and presen ted with a dozen red roses Three of the four men cheerleaders at colors of a circu , unless it's the sight of and Drea m Girl trophy by Jim Dance, Kan a State were Pikes, including Buddy a military hero like General Bolling at retiring MC. J ass, pre ident of the Wampus Cats, close quarter . 28 To make the trip from Conye rs even the T exa -Texas . · l\ 1. football game more exciting, Sm ith a nd L a nh a m Texas Entertains took econd place. Bro ther Ra Rabke pl anned a howling motorcade with tate led the Pike in the annual Greek ing patrol cars, police ca r , a nd fire truck as ong as we ang '"Brother ing On" and a n e cart righ t to the door of the audito Southern Methodist the "Ball ad of ITK.L" Finall y, Beta- ·fu "s rium. Clown met the gue ts a they ar B y J erry Wohlford annual Chri tma part for underprivi rived and u hered them into the Big T o p + Beta-Mu tan ed a sue ess leged children wa ve ry ucce sful. personall y. Popcorn, ice rea m, ball oon , fu l fall by pledging 30 men in fa ll rush. e,•eral of the broth r di tingui h d and all the trimmings were distributed to After ru h week the social activitie of them elve in ampu acti vitie this past the children on tinsel pla tter . the chapter began. Buffet uppers were fa ll. ~ J a r v in King wa elected vice pre - --TIK A-- held by the chaptet· after all of the home idem of Alpha Kappa Psi, natio nal pro footba ll games, and we were pleased to fes ional bu in ess fra ternity, whi le Bob have a large number of the alumni and Virginia Has Cornell held the offi ce of ~ f as t e r of Rit vi itors from other chapters attend the e ual in that organiza ti on. J ohn Ritchi e uppers as well as the bro thers a nd their wa elected pre id em of Phi Alpha Delta, Outstanding Athlete da te . national law fraternity, a nd Bob Duke \1\Te stern clothe , a "corral" around the wa elected to Friar , the hi ghes t ho nor By Bill Minter chapter house, and a combo were the ar organiza tion on the campu . J ohn + Tom Scott, broth e r at order of business as Beta-Mu and Beta Frazer has been holding down the offi ce Alpha Chapter, University of Virginia, Zeta chapters gathered at the Beta- fu of Art Editor of the T exas R anger, the was named recently to the As ociated house after the MU-Texas football coll ege humor magazine. Frank I endrick Pre ' All-America n footba ll squad for game. Othet· ocial event for the fall has been leading the way in scholar hip his out tanding performance at end for included open h use wi th several of the by becoming a m e mb er of Phi Beta the University of Virginia Cavaliers dur ieading ororitie , a highl y succe sful Kappa. ing _th e past season. ln addition to this Chri tmas part , and a New Year's Eve honor Scott was named to the ational The earl y pan of th e se mes ter " Pike," party in Fort \1\Torth prior to the Cotton a six months old ocelot, could be found Editorial Alliance's ll -America n team; Bowl game. All- tate; Associated Pres All-South; and around the chapter house, thanks to J oe Paper hats and a Chri tmas dinner Collier's All-A merican peciali st's squad. La n wh o received him from a fri end in highlighted the Christmas party given th e Nicaragua. "Pike" was the ce nter of at Much of Coach Art Guepe's Cava li ers ' chapter by our house mother, Mrs. Pearl tra Li on for everal months; however, he defen sive record during this pa t season B. W alk er. fter the party the ustin was forced to move to quieter urround i due to Tom, whom Coach Guepe has Mothers' Club's Christmas present, a in gs late in the eme ter. called one of the best all -round ends he large lazy susa n, was opened. The Moth --TIKA -- has e,·er coached . ers' Club did a beautiful job of decorat r\n Atlanta, Geor·gia, lawyer, George In addition to Tom, Alpha Chapter ing the chapter hou e for Christma . tarr Peck, A)J (Georgia). ha been named was represented by Bill Chiso lm who Not all of the activiti e were strictl y third grand tewarcl by the !66 th com se rved as Captain of the 1952 Cavalier ocial, however. new trophy wa added munica ti ons o [ the Grand Lodge in At team and held down the other end posi to our co ll ecti o n when B e t a - ~ fu 's sign for lam a. tion. J ake Dohner was recently selected to serve as Captain of Virgin ia' basketball squad. Other Alpha men acti ng as regu lar are J erry Burlage and J ack Caldwell, a nd pledges Buzzy Wilkinso n, high scorer in the Caval iers' first two games, a nd Bill Ca ey. PiKA has also made a smashing start in its bid for the In tramural th leti c cup Kappa (Trcmsyl this year. The PiKA fo otba ll tea m won first place in its league and lost out in vcm ia) Intra m.ural the playoffs. George herill and Don Football T ecun Hanback were named to the All -Frater (1. tor.) front, nity team. Alpha Chapter's vo ll eyball Carroll, Hahn , squad, campo eel of J ack Cald well , Dick H aymes, Donny Hanback, Jim Trinkle, Carr, Hadley, J ake Dohner and pledge Bill Casey and Catlett, W ard ; ~ f ik e Mar hall , won the fraternity cham rear, S tovall, pionship and by bea ting the top inde W illiams, Harris, pendent tea m won the university cham R eed, ancl Cuzn er. pio nship. Tom Lyles and pledge Dusty Rhode both won in their weight clas e in the boxing tournament. The bowling team led by ick Gianokos tan ed with a ba ng by se tting a new all ey team record on the very first day of competition. Alpha Chapter, which came in econd for the cup last yea r, hea ding for fir t place thi yea r. 29 {Jike {Jer3onafilie3 fi·om Our :Ji/ed (1) (left) Ex . Senator, but still happy ! (2) Current Clwirmcrn of N. I. C. (4) National Office S taff Member (3) uprem e Council Me mber (5) Preside nt, Carleton College (6) All fTJCA -Ail A m erica Buck eye, 1930 ~ejl 7}our (fuejj A ndwerd, Page 35 good fraternity each member carrie his Idea hare of the load and fulfill hi obliga tion to all the other . Exchange " l uggest that we develop lead r hip that an killfully place ome re pon ibil By William E. Rothrock it on all members. Only when all mem + BETA-BETA CHAPTER (Uni ber hare in the fraternity intere L and versity of Washington) can foretell the dutie do we have a vigorou , dynamic future! We're not saying they can do it group. Only then do the member obtain for everyone and at all time - but there the important educational experience of is one thing for sure and thi i who wi ll learning through doing." be the "Dream Girl of 1970." She was --IIKA-- selected Ia t spring by intelligent plan ning of the entire chapter. Report On Fir t, there were two qualifications to be met: (I) she had to have at least one parent enrolled in the University, and School Enrollment (2) the young lady had to be between the Charleston, W . Va., Gazette star re + In a recent addre •Ii age of 9 to 30 month . Ample publicity porter Jim Dent, A9 (W. V a.), gath Mary Titu , member of the taff of the from the campus and Seattle daily news ers material for his dramatic series ational Educational ociation, made on the Widen, W. Va., mine strike the following tatement: "Today we have papers quickly provicled llUrnerou en involving a human barricade of tries. The Mothers' Club of the Chapter rnen, wornen , and children. the highest enrollment in our school of picked 3 or 4 finalists from photographs all times. We can expect an additional provided by the eager parents. Then the a lack of planning. An wer-The Bud increase of 7V2 million children by 1957. "professionals" took over. A pediatri get, and stick to it! Our chool population has expanded be cian, baby photographer, and civic leader Contributions cau e there are (l) more peopl e and chose the winner in true "Atlantic City" Here is an item which we need infor more d1ildren; (2) because more chil style. mation on. A "Time" budget for chap dren stay in chool longer; (3) because Last but not least were the tangible ter operation. Do you have one? If so, an increasingly technical civilization calls gifts received by the lucky yo ung lady. plea e drop us a note giving the informa for a lengthened school ex perience in The Chapter pre ented her with a 200 tion. Addre s your replies, uggestions, developing te hnical skills; (4) because college scholarship in the form of U. critici ms, and new material for this a higher average fami ly income enables Saving Bonds. Local merchants coop column to the ational Office. parents to provide for their children a erated wi th such items a baby food, --IIKA-- longer period of education. The e con shoe , clothing and many other practical dition are here to stay. The over rowel prizes-AS WELL as a 50 cholar hip to Dean Biddle Speaks ing of our chool cannot be explai ned a local charm school in Seattle. away as a result of causes that are tem + T. W. Biddle, n: (Pitt - porary in effect." The climax, of course, was the "Dream burgh), dean of men at the University of 1is Titu continue : " niver al ap Girl Ball." Parents of all entries were Pittsburgh, introduced that in titution' preciation of education a an enrichment the guests of the Chapter while the first Greek Week last pring with these of the life of th e individual, as a basic pledges obligingly served as baby itter words: for the evening. experience for all who hope to be good "Greek Week can be fun and a recog citizen in a democratic ociety, i a goal Can you beat this one? nition of past accompli hment . But if toward which the American people have Success-Never An Accident it is to be worth its sa lt (a nd dollar) it been traveling and from which they must bring about orne tock taking and should not be deterred. Tho e who make Can you imagine what a total "mess" chartiJJ g for future progre . plan for tomorrow's chools mu t give there would be if your college did not "May I sugge t that too few member consideration to the grave need for addi maintain a calendar of social events for of our Greek organization are carrying tional funds to educate a grea t! y in the availability of certain date for social respon ibili ti es. In a good family or in a crea eel sch ol population." function ? Imagine-having no calendar for uch purpose and using the basis of "fir t come, first served." ome organization would probably have no functions at all, whil e others Virgil Lanham would have more than their share. This would be the direct result of planning. (r.) and W ilburn mith, Atlanta Why is it we plan budget of chapter financial operation? The ame rea oning alurnni, present and conclu ions a to "why" can be trophy from Ga. drawn from the above. In all probabil T ech and Emory ity, orne would completely exhaust the clwpters to available income before the school year ended, leaving a deficit for the chapter to President-elect pay off next chool year. Not only would ancl Mrs. the chapter have to su ffer by paying off Eisenhower. the deficit but meet embarras ing situa tions of credit re trictions and the like. No one would do thi wilfull y-it is ju t .'.~1\tlnntn-S!o'umnl SOCIETY and WOM EN /S NEWS S£CTION E * AND * THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION • PNeltttu Parr:d~ • Engagements • Musit ottd Arl Pi Kappa Alpha's Annual Hunt POSSUM POSSE SCORES, BUT DINES ON BURGERS Rr AG:O.:t.$ )I IITY j Tnt ,.. .. : f~, ;'"'~ • '""( "'"' 'T'h" wNJh', ,. it4")· !:;"""' or honnr Jtl p, K<'I'P' A.!ph11'• • •"'•r t}l 'Simmo 11 s ritJe; fJ OSSum's walkin' ! Tim.e for honnd dogs to start a-tctlkin'; o get on the ball all(l get ll date Possu11t's ready so clon' t be late ! Alpha-Delta, Georgia Tech 32 o ne Briti' h bu ine man explained w me, with little chance of advancement for the George Hoffman- after earning a tenain amount it become workman and the foreman. That i one unprofitable to go o n working because ' ubje t whi h J hall tud in greater ofeuer fi·om Gurope taxe take o much awa . Certainl y thi detail in my vi it to many indu trie di courage private initia tive . ..-\nd whi le throughout the Briti h I le . the pre ent Con ervative Government, The London October 19, 1952 under fr. Churchill, ha t ut pending unique a city univer itie are. o n non-defense matter - Britain to IS Dea r Brother at Beta- ,fu : Lo ndon niversit ha over 30,000 tu pending much money o n rearmament I promised you that during my ear in d nt , some of them in evening oll ege . and in addition must till pend consid Europe I would report to a ll of yo u from Educatio n is inexpensive and many erable sum for rehabilitati on of war time to time my impres ions from the grant are giv n. All the tudent live damages-little ca n be done while payi ng different countries J visit. It is now over at home a nd oc ial a tivities are li mited o much for vitall y need d import , war three week that J have been in England to attending lecture , meetings of variou repair , and rearmament. and even though 1 have pent most of profe sional ocieti e , politica l clubs, and my time in Lo ndon, I hall try tO sum What strikes the vi sitor most i the tre organiza ti on uch a hiking club , wim marize so me of my observa ti o ns. mendou amounts of reel tape, starting ming club , etc By th way, the ta tu of I am lea ving ' hortly for an ex tended with the obtaining of nece sa ry food ra a co ll ege prof s or in Engla nd is much trip into Germany, Au tria, Switzerl and, tio n books, a nd also with the non-ex ist hi gher than in America, even though his Fra nce, Belgium and H oll and, but upon ence of certain basic item which we pay is about the sa me range as in the my return tO the British Isles I am hoping America n take for granted. Again, my nited States. T he swdent ha e gener tO travel to Scotland, the industrial Mid so n noted a t the first mea l the ab ence of a ll y a much better background before en lands, and vi it so me of the important butter (3 ozs. per week per perso n), mo t tering the ni ve r ity (equal to our upper unive r ity and inclu tria l ce nters. This of which is imported from Denmark , and clivi ion in coll ege and graduate chool) wi ll. take most of December. the abse nce of any type of napkins a t a and must rea l a t least one foreign lan mea l erved in a re taurant (paper being guage. In my own fie ld of geography that The Hoffmans have found a nice another item which mu t be imported). i a grea t ad va ntage where so much is boarding house where we have a single The hea ting facilities in house reminded written in foreign languages. There are room with breakfa st, but as usual life for m y wife of conditions existing in Ameri a no Greek L tter Societi es in the Briti h a visitOr i much more ex pen ive than for a good man y yea r ago. Electrical appli Isles. Coll ege education, genera ll pea k a native. Our two children are en joying ance , taken for granted in nearly every ing, is es emial for most better paying real British life in a boarding school out house ho ld in the United States, are a pos itions. B th e way, the tud Ill wear in the country a n hour away from Lon rarity here, the prices being so high that different co lored sca rves, indica ting in don. fore than twenty children are at only very few ca n afford them. In addi this way their particul ar coll ege. Clas es tending clas e and among their ubjects tion, o many items have purcha e taxe are co nducted much more on a eminar are French, histOry, and geography. All ranging from one- third to 100 per cent, ba i or on elected reading and wri tings the British children are trying w teach e.g. Christma cards in color I 00 per cent. for the professor. Mike a nd J eanie the real English, but 1ike vidently is having the time of his Due to a very tight meat ration ( 14 From reading British newspaper one life inasmuch as he ha announced al cents per person per week), many people would only get a light impres ion on read y that Texas is much bigger than try to eat meals in restaurants where there American electi ons. The bigger newspa England and he therefore expects every is no rationing, with the result that Lon pers like the Times of London have their one to learn Texan English. !so, when don has a tremendous number of small special Ameri ca n correspondent report visiting "\<\lindsor Ca ti e recently he and large, foreign and British, eating ing, a nd reporting more objectively than looked at those smartly uniformed immo places, se rving meals between 40 cents the average American reporter, which is bile guards. After a whi le he could not and two dollars. On the other l~ a nd , understandable. But generall y speaking, hold him s e If and asked his mother, butcher shops are fu ll of meat that the the news i ca nt. In a movie thi after " Mummy, what would he do if I socked average citizen i unable to buy due to noon we aw an excell ent American hort him?"-pointing toward the gun the the high costs. ertain meat are held prepared by the U . . government ex guard was holding. down in price by the government which plaining th e American sys tem of govern pay ubsidies to the farmer or to the im ment and particularly election s. It was As ome of you know, 1 lived in Eng porter, a very unreal piCLure. It is aid, an excell ent piece of work. land for a year before immigrating to the That i all for today, more after my States in 1939 and I revisited England generall y peaking, that war and it after for several weeks during the summer of math has brought the income and the reLUrn from the Continent. Best wishes 1948 with a group of students. England standard of living of the lower clas a bit to all of yo u. Fraternally your , of 1952 has many more goods in the higher, and that of the highe t ci a co n George W . H offman stores, traffic is much heavier. As a mat siderably lower. The cia di ~in c ti on be ter of fact, except for the double-decker tween labor and the businessman is much --IIKA -- bu es and the very old-fa hioned taxi , it sharper and more noticeable tha n in the The newly elect@d officer of the Lo is little dif£erent from 1ew York. Bomb States, a middle cl ass is hardly ex isting. gan, Utah, alumnus chapter are: her damage from 1941 -42 and 1945 are till In my visits to orne industrial e tab man H an en, president; Dr. Dean Hol numerous beca use, due to shortage of li hmems, I notice working methods out man, vice president; Dr. Vern B. Eyre, building materi al, priority i given to in moded and the rela tion hip between su secretary- treasurer. AI o erving on the du tries and apartment hou es instead of pervisor and worker much more formal Board of Dire tors are: Byron Turner, private homes and shops. than in the tates. It is generall y agreed H arold Dan e, H arold J en en, R oss People are generall y poorly dressed here among American bu iness people Plant, and L nn Lar en. and the income is taken up to a great that the British worker i just as effi cient --ITKA -- extent by high taxe -35 to 90 per cent, as the meri ca n, but that British manage R oy Sigler, A ' (Mi souri), attorney, is depending upo n the amount of total in ment is much less effi cient. In many ways pre ident of the Jonesboro, Arkansas, come a nd the number of dependents. As management in England is superimposed Ro tary Club. 33 and had been in Korea since September. He graduated from St. J ohn's College in Chapler Gternaf 1942 and later attended George Washing FRED W. KE EDY he aided in e tablishing and bringing to ton Univer ity. In 1943 he joined the a healthy maturity. Air Force, and received hi cadet training Fred W. Kennedy, BB (Wa hington), at Kee ler ir Force Base, Mi issippi. a member of the Univer ity of Wa bing "That, however, will be only a partial He wa assigned to the 36th Squadron ton School of_ Journali m faculty for the consolation to hundred of newspaper at Fuern tenfeldbruck, Germany, and pa t 43 year , died December 17, 1952. men who had come to regard him a their later tran [erred to Korea. "Pa," a he was affectionately known by father confes or. They have lost a friend --ITKA- hi many students and the college com for whom they felt a deep a[[ection-and munity, wa proll}inent in civic, univer- they will miss him no matter how much JAME HENRY OLA ity, and new paper activities. In 1950 they may still benefit from the age coun J ame Henry olan, AH (Florida), vice the ational Educational sociation sel they received from him during his pre ident of the Foley Lumber Company, pre ented it award for "out tanding lifetime." Jack onville, Florida, accidentally se rvice over a quarter century to the --n K A-- wounded himself fatally ovember 25, .E. . and the gra roots press" to him. WILLIAM T . RO ENBERG 1952. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery The citation read : "His leader hip for in J ack onville. Lt. William T. Rosenberg, B'l' (Colo thinking, planning and providing of ac Brother olan was very active in J ack tivitie and program have done much to rado) and t:..A (George Washington), was kil led in an airplane crash eptember 11, sonville civic organization and fraternity make the pres of America' mall towns affair . free and independent. His encourage 1952, at Moody Air Force Base, Georgia. --ITKA-- ment to young journali t has been in Interment was in R ittman, Ohio. spiring." --ITKA-- Mrs. J ane Mattison Bowes, wife of Ar 1 thur Bowe , prominent alumnus of Beta The Seattle Post-Intelligencer carried JOH MOU CHRISTOFFERSO Phi Chapter at Purdue Univer ity, died the following editorial December 20, John Moun Chri toffer on, r (William December 17, 1952. 1952: and Mary), vice pres ident of William and --ITKA-- "Profe or Fred W . Kennedy- 'Pa' to Mary's junior cia s and member of all who tudied under him during his Gamma Chapter, died November 13, more than four decade on the faculty 1952, as a res ult of a cardiac emboli m. College Enrollment of the chool of Journali m at the Uni- Brother Christoffer on, who entered Wil v r ity o[ Wa hington- i dead. Ji am and Mary in 1950, was a premedical Grows and Grows "But that doesn't mean that he will - student. H e was serving as vice presi A study by the U. S. Office of Educa cea e tO wield an influence for good in dent of Gamma Chapter at the time of tion shows that the proportion of the the tate- or in a ny other co rner o[ the hi death, and was highl y regarded by the population attending college has been globe where hi former tudent are now faculty and his fellow tudent . increasing steadily. following thei r profe sion. --n K A-- JOH 1 C. McGI I In 1930-3! one person out of 123 U. S. " He left such an indelible imp res ion re idents attended college. In 1938-39 on all tho e who had the good fortune Captain J ohn . McGinnis, t:.. A (George the ratio wa one in every 108; today it to attend hi cia e that he will live on 'Wa hington), wa among six ir Force is one in every 60. in their ca reer . ub tantial part of member who were killed in a C-47 plane --ITK A-- the credit for everything they achi eve when it wa truck on the ground by an Maxwell C. Snyder, Ar.I (Florida), a will belong to him. This is e peciall y F- 0 jet fighter in I orea, December 22, re ident of Jack onville, is a Brigadier true in the ca e of wee kly new papers 1952. A native of Wa hington, D. C., General a signed to the 48th Infantry throughout the Pacific orthwe t, which Brother McGinni was a fighter pilot, Di vision of the 1a tional Guard. ational O f fice staff m embers-(/. to r.) Mary Ann Executive Secretary Lynn sea ted uJi th Asst. Executiv-e Martin, Louise Horn , Mrs. Jean Isbell, Mrs. l( atheryn ecretary Rothrock " surro unded " by Field Secretaries Campbell, and Mrs. Joan Imboden. John llein, John llorto n. , Gary S teiner, W. E. llayes. Jl Creel, Nester Appointed + The upreme Council an nounces the reappointment of Joe Creel a D i trict Pre ident of o. 4 (Georgia, Florida) and the appointment of William 1ester of Cincinnati a Pre ident of Di - trict 5 (Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia). Thi complete the ro ter of d istrict pre - idents for the fourteen district in the United States. Brother Creel is an alumnu of the - J oe Creel, President District 4 Univer ·ity of Alabama where he was a leader in Gamma-A lpha Chapter. After Those were the day when there were mi li tary service in World War II he be only eleven men on the All-American Charleston, W. Va. came a partner in one of the leading Jaw team. firms of Miami, Florida. Although a --llKA-- Elects Officers highly successful attorney he ha recently + The following officers of accepted an executive position with the Charleston, We t Virginia, alumnus l\Iiami Window Corporation. Brother chapter were in tailed for the yeat· 1952- Cre~ l served most effectively as Di trict Winter Receives 53 at the annual pre-school ru h dinner President for the period 1950-52. The at th e Kanawha Airport, eptember, Fraternity is fortunate to have his con Special Training 1952: Kenneth G. McDonald, n, Presi tinued services. dent; 'L E. Ginther, Ill, ice Pre ident; + Galen D. Winter gradu William Nester, Director of the Stu Charles Miller, A8, ecretary; Robert D. ated in the February 1953 class of the dent Union at the Univer ity of Cincin Ketchum, A8, Trea urer; Edward H. merican Institute for Foreign Trade at nati, becomes pre ident of a di trict con Cubbon, A8, hester H . Yater, AP, '1\Tal Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, rizona. taining ten chapters. Brother 1ester's ter B. Elli , B1:, and William A. hearer, leadership qualities were clearly demon Specializing in outh America, Winter Jr., B1:, Executive Committee. strated by the outstanding record he has taken the chool's intensive training All alumni in this area are cordially made while a student at the niversity cour e in preparation for a career in invited to attend our monthly luncheons of Cincinnati. orne of his achievements American bu in es or government held alternately at the Quarrier Diner were: I MC of Alpha-Xi Chapter, Omi abroad. and the West Virginia Room the last cron Delta Kappa Honorary Fraternity, Thursday of each month. Phi Beta Kappa, Pre ident of the Board A graduate of the University of Wis --ITKA-- of Publication , and a member of I.F.C. consin, Brother Winter also attended He is curren tly the Executive of the Bowli ng Green tate University and A ndwerd :Jo :Jed l '!Jour (}uedd Board of Directors of the Univer ity of Notre Dame University. H e received hi (I) A. B. "Happ " Chandler, Ver ai lles, Cincinnati Alumni A sociation. Brother Bachelor of Science degree in political Ky. e ter and his wife reside at 128 Louis science from the University of Wiscon in (2) C. Robert Yeager, Attleboro, Mass. Avenue, Cincinnati. in 1949 and his Bachelor of Law degree (3) ational President H arvey T. ew --llKA-- from Wisconsin in 1950. ell, Jr., Meridian, Miss. (4) Executive ecretary Robert D. Lynn, Hi wife, the former J e sine L. Larson, 1\IIemphi , Tenn. All-American - i5 with him at Thunderbird, where she (5) Dr. Laurence M. Gould, Northfield, has the opportunity to learn the language Minn. Named President and cu toms of the co untry in which her (6) Coach ' e ley Fesler, niver ity of + John F. Howell , Jr., A1' husband plans to work. Minneota. (Utah), wa elected president of the Lo5 Delta-Ch i (Om.aha) f ootball star Aksel Schmidt is flarr kecl by Gamma-Alpha Angele lumni A sociation at the J anu ( A labama) varsity bask eteers (I.) John orm.an an cl (r.) B ill Sexton . ary monthl meeting. Elected to se rve with him were Dwight Tudor, vice pre ident; Paul E. Benner, vice pre ident; C. J. Donaghy, ecretary; and Arthur " 'hite, trea urer. Meetings are held on the third Tue day each I!'lOnth (except Jul and Augu t) at noon at the Lo Angeles Athletic Club, 43 1 W. 7th Street, Los Angeles. Join them if yo u are· a re ident. Vi it them if you are not. J ack Howell i a big man in everal ways- in football, in Pi Kappa lpha, and in insurance. J ack wa selected All American quarterback while playing at the Univer ity of Utah in the 1920s. 35 Ohio State Holds Winter Formal By Robert Troyer + Alpha-Rho Chapter bega n the chool yea r with a flurry by adding 32 new pledge to the chapter during the fall ru h week. The new pledge have ta ken over their clutie with eagerne s a nd promise to be a fin e group. Their newl y acquired ocial ta LU had many of them puzzled for a pell, but with push up and merit a an added incentive they Everybody lws barrels o//u. rr (It the Beto-U fJ silon (Coloratlo) Cllr.nzwl Barn Dance. became very well ver eel in fra ternity pol l'ictLtre shows [Jresentation o f "Born Dance QLLeen ," Miss ]one Karr, X!l. ici e , and the dew in their eye soon LUrn ecl to blood! Editor-in-Chief of the "C" book, annual The annual winter formal hi ghlighted Barn Dance orientati on booklet. On the Co loradan the ocial season, and the 100 couples who ta ff are Cramer J enkins, port Editor, were pre ent were stirred deeply by the Colorado Jump j and Bob Brown, Copy Editor. Cramer is fellowship and good will that was dis il lso head cheerl ea der for the uni ve rsity played during the evening. The dance 36 greatly to the problem of chapter finance. conjunction with lpha Xi Delta oror on the accordion. The band perform at However, even though the chapter moved ity, entertained a group of need children partie in the hou e, and in December but three month ago, several new mem at an annual Chri tma party. Brother the played for their pledge formal. Bill Potts played the role of anta Clau bers have moved into the hou e, and a At the other end of the cale we have large number of pledge from out-of-town and distributed toy and clothing. i\Iovies some very active alumni. Dave Leavit, were hown, and cake and i e ream are expected next erne ter. '50, and J oe Lombardo, '52, are keeping - - IlK A-- topped the afternoon off in grand style. their respective classe well informed by Ju t before the Chri tma vacati on be se nding them a periodical new letter. VVofford Secures ga n the chapter a! o distributed a num These new letter furni h information ber of food baskets to some of the need y about their own clas members mo tly New Quarters famil ies in the tate Coll ege area. and add to the information supplied to --11KA -- the alumni by our emi-annual new let By Harry Gall ter, the Beta Theta Data. + Nu Cha pter h a-; just com --TlKA -- pleted a highly ucce sful rush eason in Cornell Pledges which over a dozen fine m e n were Mississippi Southern pledged. There were four men in the fall Form Combo ci a s of initiate . Under the able leader By Allan R. Christensen ship of S ifC H arvey Floyd the yo ung Captures Offices chapter continued to move forward and + Beta-Theta Chapter had a very succes ful fall ru hing program Delta-i\ Iu Chapter (i\ fi is take its place on the Wofford campu . + which resulted in the pl edging of twenty sippi outhern) aptured six campu of We are renting an off-campu apart new men. Thi is the largest number ' [i ce a nd six student council repre enta- ment consisting of three room and a pledged in one ru bing se io n ince the tive po t thi fall. i\IC Bill William bath. These rooms are paciou , and dec war and i especiall y significant in that was student council r pre entative of the orated in a warm style which tran forms we conduct two regular rushing programs se ni or cla , a nd Bob E-li ks wa the IFC a mere house into a home away from each year. home-where a fellow ca n feel free to be repre enta ti ve. Other elected to office the life of the part , or, if he wi he , to ome of our new pledge are already were: Dean Griffin, Bill Williams, Mike kick off hi hoes in front of the fire, lea n active on the hill. An Barnes, who as H aas, Jimmy mith, Bobby Griffin, Dave back, talk or perhap merely dream of pires to become a lawyer, ha been a Tullos, David Lee W"alker, and \ Vi lmer home or that extra-special girl far away. member of two winning ornell debate Dillard. team . Pledge Bob T aylor and Bob Nu, now over thirty strong, has come An outstanding rush party was held at Ras i are regulars on the fres hma n wres far along the road of strength and unity the Edgewater GuH H o tel, Guirport, since her refounding two years ago by a tling team while Don Secor, a third gen eration Cornellian, is out for eros coun i\Ii sis ippi, with Garner Les ter of J ack little band of charter member who had so n, i\li i ippi, as the principal speaker. a dream-a dream in which a chapter long try a nd track. a Jeep would ome alive again and take The pl e d ge have their own band Other ac ti vi ti e incl uded a H all oween her place among the si ter chapters of our which is made up of Ron \ Vissig on the party, Chi Omega orority campu song fraternity. Endeavoring to co ntinue this bass fiddle, AI W egener on the saxo fe t in which we took second place, and pursuit of progress wi ll be the chapter's phone or the cl arinet, and Frank Alfredo a chapter hristmas party. newly install ed SMC for the spring semes ter, C. Fowler Holla baugh, Jr., of Nash "Nooga Has the Choo-Ch oo, South ern Has the T ellln" won first place ville, T enn., and his fellow officer . for Delta-M rt (Missi.ssiJJfJi Southern) at the annrurl h omecomin g. series of spring parties and dances are in pro pect. --11 KA-- Penn State Praises Pike Pledges By John Hammond + Beta-Alpha Chapter I ed the way for other fra ternities with Com munity Projects for it pledge at Penn sylvania ta te College. On October 24, 1952, the 18-man pledge cia s journeyed to nearby Bell efonte Hospital for an eve ning of work. Chairs, tables, bed , a nd other article of furniture were put in tip-top shape by a few repairs and a coat of paint. The project, arra nged by S 1 D ave Swanso n, wa headed by Brother Jim McCaughan, Jim McGoff, and Cl yde Davi . The cia s was under the direction of Pledgemaster Dick Shaefer and Pledge President Tom McCallum. On December 20, 1952, the chapter, in 37 Northwestern Wins Homecoming By Jon Dressel + large model of Dyche taclium, feawring a movable tudent card~ ction whi ch fl a h d words and de sign , won fir t place for Gamma-Rho Chapter in th e onhwestern niversity H omecoming decoration com e L. The model, almost as high as the (ra ternit hou e, wa made of large heeL of muslin tretched over a wooden frame. Th . effect of " people" in the tancl was achi eved by tuf[ing tho usa nds of pieces of colored crepe paper through secti ons of chicken wire, a task which occupied mo t of the brother for evera I nights before the H omecoming game. The ca rd cti on, which fl ashed IX eli[[ rent de igns including a pi rure of the Torthwestern wildcil t and the phrase, " IIKA ays 'Hi! alums'," co ni ted of six rotating pri m with differe nt combina tions of c lored ca rds. The prisms were Gamma-Rho ( Northwestern) takes first place in house clecorations with turn cl by pledge power. the re 1Jrodrtction of Dych e Stadium with a card section. miniature footba ll fi eld, complete with goal post and pia ers, was marked Wray and Fred uca mp, varsity baseball tling, and are aspiring for the most cov o ff before the model. tape r corder players Bruce R ea and Bob Thurston, eted award of all, the ba ketball trophy. which played onhwestern so ngs a nd and trackmen Berend a nd Ri jord. ctivities find a m yriad of Pike par crowd noises aclcl ecl to the over-a II effect. SMC Norma n Ri jord has proved to be ticipating and exerci sing admirable ef The model was de igned by Bob Caner an excell ent leader in both ca mpu and forts. R obert S. Donovan i pre ident of on, Tom Kell y and Cliff H ardie. Cat fraternity a ffairs. Besid e leading the the Christian A ocia tion, ca mpu Protes ter on, SMC for th e [all quarter, wa al o chapter through a successful year, he won tant group, and a member of the crew, Homecoming chairman . two eli tingui heel individual honors which returned victoriou from the H en ]n intramural a thleti cs, the basketball membership in Phi Beta Kappa a nd Omi ley R egatta in England. Peter W. Fair team got o fE to a su e [u l tart by win cron Delta Kappa. ning their first game from Tau Delta bairn wa elected pres ident of the Young With the much appreciated help of our Phi, 32 to 30. The bowling team is cur Republica ns, while J ack Leu sit on the alumni and the inking fund, we were remly ti ed fo i- fir t p lace in it league board of the Univer ity Student em able to redecorate 1h e in terior of our with a rec rei of six wins and three lo se . bl y. Vi ctor P. Raymond a nd Pledge lodge. The cha pter room is now com --f!KA -- Charl es Robb were chosen for the staff pletely refurnished with new drapes, of the co ll ege daily. R obert Holme ex couches, a nd lea ther chair . ploits his talents on the gridiron, J ack William and Mary The chapter participated active ly in Tori is on the undefea ted fen ing team, the coll ege clothino- drive for needy per while Russell W . Youngblood, a potential SMC Is Honored so n at the Ea tern tate mental ho pital. All -American, act as goali e on the occer tea m. By Don l>ivey and Jim Duff Gamma Chapter recently challenged + Gamm a Chapter came Omicro n Chapter a t Richmond to a foot Under ocial Chairman T ed Kircher through in the pledge department this bal l ga me, and won a deer kin tro phy. we experienced a terrific fa ll ocial sea year emerging from a (our-cl ay rush week lt i agreed that houlcl the skin be re o n. For our annual Navy week end, a with a total of nine new pledges. Pledge tained for three straight yea rs by either shipwreck party wa fea tured, complete Di k Rowlett is a spark p lug on the fre h chapter, it shall become their permanent with lovely dates in sa rongs. On ovem man ba ketball team whi le Vern rvin po e sion. ber I t, we pia ye cl hosts to Beta-A! ph a a nd J oe R eyn Id s are among the class - - f!KA -- Chapter from Penn ta te. Plans are in leaders. Gray Bromleigh i a member of the making (or the traditional Dream the fabulou \•Villi am and fary march Girl Dance a nd also an all-university ing band. Penn Strong "Dixie La nd" jazz a ffair. ln imramural 1 ons the Pike fini heel do e to the top, pia ing fir t in hor e On Campus The brother of Beta-Pi were greatl y sho and bowling. J oe Burke wa the shocked at the dea th of Brother Robert winner of th tournament. W e Land a By Richard DeVan J. Puderbaugh, cl as of '5 1, who was very good chance of winning the intra + In the fi eld of interfrater killed in a n automobil e crash on October mural tro phy. Outside of intramural nity a thletic , Beta- Pi made a name for 19th. Twelve of the brothers traveled to ports amma boa t of var ity wimmers itse lf. We took third place in football J ohnstown to act as pallbearers at the Jim Duff a nd Bria n Kent, golfer Bill on a ca mpu of 36 hou es, third in wre - funeral. 38 DIRECTORY OF NATIONAL OFFICERS ~UPREME COU GIL Honorary National Chaplain- Or. Geor:::e Sum Moines Steel o .. 1015 Tuttle t .. Des Moines National President- Harvey '"r. N ewell, Jr., AT, mey, ll, 3002 DeSoto St., New Ori€ans. La. , Iowa, Secretary. W a rd l{ief. BB, c/o Ra~ r 260 6 Front St .. Meridian. Miss. National Hi torian- Dr. Freema n H . H art, 1, Box & Kie(, Cont1·acto"s and Developet·s, 420 Queen National Vice President- Ra lph F. Yeager, A! , 383, Gainesville, Fla . Anne Ave.. entlle 9, W a h. 3450 Michigan Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio. Nationa l Chaplain-Or. U . S. Gordon, e. First DISTRICT PRE IDENTS National Sccretary- lnslee Johnson, .-\.M, 50 1 Con Presbyterian Church, Gainesville, Fla. National P ledge Training Di rector-Robert C. 1. Jesse Mend Van Law, B8 . 20 Pine t .. Ne'"" na lly Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. York 5. N . Y. National Treasurer- J ames P. Brown, AN, 705 H ahnen. OH & llX, 434 State Office Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 2. Hug h M. Dalziel, BT, Parkhurst Apts .. E -4 . Olive St., St. L ouis 1, Mo. Bethlehem, Pa. National Alumni Secretary- Grant Macfarlane. National Educational Advisor- Or. John Fincher, AI. Howard College, Birming-ham 6, Ala. 3. L. A. McCnll, J r. , ~1. 146 W. Cheve St .. AT , Union P acific Annex Bldg., Salt Lake City, Florence. . C. Utah. ational Music Director- Prof. George F. Krue ger, 914 E. Atwater, Bloomington, Ind. 4. Joe Creel. Miami Window Corporation, 5200 National Counsel- J ohn F. E. Rippel, fi ll, 1418 N. W. 37th Ave.. Miami. Fin. Packard Bldg., Phila delphia 2, Pa. COMMISSIO S 5. William R. Nester, 128 Louis Ave., incin Pi J·appa Alpha Memorial Foundation Trustees n, Pittsburg h-Des A ve .. Seattle, Wash. COLORADO SCHOOL OF MI NES- Golden , Colo. HOWARD COLLEGE- Birmin g ham. A IR. (Deltn-Ph i, II, 7 p. m. Mon.). I:dward J. Slebi•·, ( Alp!'!a-P i. 8. 7 p. m. Mon.), onny Po'l.k, 11 6 Directory of Student Chapters 1020- 16th St. AC, Carl E . Nordquist, Dept. o. Oth St.. Bil·mingham 6. Ala. AC. Dan H . of Economics. Nunnelley, 905 North 52 nd W ay, Birming ham, A la . Note: Parentheses includes chapter name, district COLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF- Boulder, Colo. (Beta-Upsilon, 11.7:30 p. m. Mon .), Richard ILLINOIS, N IVERSITY OF- Champaig n, Ill. numbe r, and time of meeting . See list of District L. H arvey, 914 Broad way. A , Don Enri:;:ht, ( Beta-Eta. 6, 6 :30 p. m. Mon.). Roger L. Woi Presidents. F irst name is SMC and his mailing 1044 Maxwell. zesld. 102 E. halmers St. AC, Ead G. Sieve address. The brackets enclose the chapter loca CORNELL UNIVERSITY- Ithaca, N. Y. ( Beta king, 19 Broadway Place, Normal, Ill. tion. AC indicates Alumnus Counselor. Theta, 1, 7 :1 5 p.m. Mon. ), Richard L. Aitken, INDIANA UNIVE RS ITY - Bloomington, I nd. 17 South Ave. AC, Prof. J ohn Moyniha n, 380 (Delta-Xi , 6,10:45 p.m. Mon.). Steve W agner, ALABAMA POLYTECH IC JNSTITUT Au· The P arkway. 515 E . th St. AC, Glen D. Wilbern, 607 East burn, Ala. (Upsilon, 8, 7 p. m. W ed.), H erman DAVWSON COLLEGE- Davidson. N. C. (Beta, th St. Lewis Tillman, 142 N . Gay St. AC, Dr. C. R . 3, 7 p. m. Thurs.). F. E . H anshaw, Box 574. IOWA STATE COLLEGE- Ames, Iowa. (Alpha Saunders, 39 Payne St. AC, Dr . William S. Patter son. Phi, 9, 7 p. m. Mon.) , Carl D. Meyer, 2112 ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF- University, Ala. DELAWARE, UNIVERSITY OF- Newark, Del. Lincoln W ay. AC, Deane Gunderson, RFD No. (Gamma-Alpha, , 7 p . m . W ed.), Clyde Rod (Delta-Eta, 2, 7 :30 p. m. W ed.) , H arold Pr tty 1. Rolfe, Iowa. dam, P. 0. Box 1243. AC, Frank Livingston, ma n , Jr., 24 7 W. Ma in St. IOWA, U ' IVERSJTY OF - Iowa City, Iowa. First National Ba nk, Tuscaloosa, Ala. DENVER, U ' IVERSITY OF - Denver, Colo. (Gamma- u. 9. 7 :30 p. m. Mon. ) , Edward E . ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE- T empe, Ariz. (Gamma-Gamma, 11, 8 p. m . Mon.) , Robert M. Byrnes, 1032 N. Dubuque. AC, Loren Hicker (Delta-Tau, 11, 7 p .m. Mon.), Albert H . R a lph, Torr ns, 2001 . York. AC, D•·. Louis A. Bre son, Old Capitol Bldg. 819 Normal. AC, Lt. Col. Martin K. Newland, ternitz, 2041 S. Vine. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE-Manhattan, Kan. Arizona State College. DRAKE UNIVERSITY- Des Moi nes, Iowa. (Alpha-Omega, 9, 7 p . m . W d.). L awrence E . ARIZONA, UNIVERSITY OF- Tucson, Ariz. (Delta-Omicron, 9, 6:30 p. m. Mon.), David Quinlan. 33 1 N. 17th St. AC, Lt. Col. Milford (Gamma-Delta, 11 , 7 p. m. Mon.), M. Porter W ard , 1346-30th St. AC, R obert Zimb !man, F. Itz. 403 S. I t h St. H ouseman, 1065 North Mountain Ave. AC, 2203 Cottage Grove Ave. J{ANSAS, UNI VERSITY OF- Lawrence, Ka n. Charles H. F arr ell, 3006 East Waverly. DUKE UNIVER ITY- Durham, N. C. (Alpha (Beta-Gamma, 9. 6:15 p. m . Mon.). Charles ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE- State Coll ege. Alpha, 3, 7 p. m . Mon.), Billy E. P a inter, Kit·kpatl'ick, 1409 Te nnessee. A , W , Feeher Ark. (Delta-Theta, 7, 7 p. m. Mon. ) , Thomas Box 4775, Duke Station [Dormitory Y ]. AC, Hutton. Jr., 2229 W. Dl"ive. W a lter Blackwood, Box 313. AC, Dr. W . W . Philip W. Hutchings, 1401 Virginia Ave. KENT CKY, NIVERSITY OF- L exin gton, K y. N edrow. (Omega, 7, 7 p.m. W d. ), H ugh D. R oe, 905 S. EMORY U ' IVEHSITY- Emory University, Ga. Lim stone. A , J ohn U. Field, 111 Desha. ARKANSAS, U IVERSITY OF- Fayetteville, (Beta-Kappa, 4. 7 p. m. Wed. ), Charles H aw A1·k. (Alpha-Zeta, 7, 7 p.m. Mon. ). Charles F. kins, E mory Univ., Box 636 [No. 22 , Fraternity L E H J G H UN IV ERS IT Y - Bethlehem . Pa. Mo•·ton, Jr., 320 Arkansas Ave. AC, Bunn Bell, Row). AC, Dr. Alvin V . Beatty, Emory Univ. (Gamma -La mbda, 2, 7:15 p. m . Tues.). H omer Univ. of Ark. C. Smith. 56 W. Market St. AC, Hugh Da lziel. FLORIDA SOUTH E RN COLLEGE - L akeland , P arkhurst Apts., E -4. BELOIT COLLEGE- Beloit, Wis. (Beta-Iota, 6, Fla. ( Delta-Delta, 4. 7:30p. m .), Loren Ray 6:30p.m. Mon. ), Donald Piper, 844 Schiller Pl. [Building No. 17, Columbia W ay] . AC, David L INFIELD COLLEGE - McMinnvill e, Ore. AC, H. S. W eiser, Turtle Ridge, Beloit, Wis. L. R eaddick, 830 J efferson Ave. (Delta-Rho, 14, 7:15 p. m. W ed.). Leonard Smith. 435 College Ave. AC, Prof. Fred Hill BIRMINGHAM -SOUTHER COLLEGE- Bir FLORIDA STATE UNIVER ITY- T allahassee, m a n , Linfield College. ming ha m. Ala. (Delta, 8, 7 p. m. Mon.). Wil Fla . (Delta-Lambda, 4, 7:30 p. m. Mon.). lia m David Upton, Box 75. AC, Millard J oe J ohn W. Williams, 619 W . J efferson. AC, W . LOUISIA A POLYTECH N IC I NST IT U TE Crump, Box 75, Birmingham-Southern. P. Schuesslet·, 191 2 W. India n H ead Drive. R u•ton, La. (Gamma -Psi, 8 , 7 p. m. Mon.l. Hobert L. Gorton, Box 2 , T ech Station. [202 BOWLING GREEN STATE U ' IVER S ITY FLORIDA, UNIVEH ITY OF-Gainesville, Fla. (A lpha -Eta, 4, 8 :30 p.m. W ed. ), Gen Terry S. H omer.) AC, Leslie Dyson, Box 255, Tech Bowling Green, Ohio. ( Delta-Beta, 5, 7:15p.m. Station. Tues.), W a lter H oy, Fraternity Row. AC, D r. herron, 125 Univers ity Ave. AC, Dr. U. S. W. A. Zaugg, 116 T roupe Ave . Cordon, First Presbyterian Church. LOUISIANA STATE IVEHSITY - Baton GEORGE WASHI GTON U ' I VERSITY- Wash Rouge, La. (Alpha-Gamma, 8, 6 :30 p. m. BRADLEY N IVERSITY- P eol"ia, Ill. (Delta- ington. D. C. (D Ita-Alpha, 2, 8 :30 p. m. Mon.). Mon.). H rbert J . Ahten. P. 0 . Box 8455. Univ. Sigma, 6. 9:30 p. m. Tues.). William C. Holz, W arren Lytle, 191 2 G Street, N . W . AC. Fred Station, L .S.U. AC, J ames '1'. Owen . La. State 101 I' University. A C, Dr. P a ul McCorkle, teve nson, 3407 Commonwealth Ave., Alexan Univers it y. 11 05 Ridge Road. dria. V a . MARSHALL COLLEGE - H untington, W . Va. CALIFORNIA, U JVERSITY OP - Berkeley, GEORGETOW ' COLLEGE - Georgetown. Ky. (Delta -Iota, 5, 7 p. m. Mon.). Stanley F. Love, Ca lif. (Alpha-Sig ma , 13. 7 p. m. Mon.). Bob (Alpha-La mbda, 7, 9 p. m . Wed.), Richa rd 1669-Gth Ave. AC, Ralph f ullens, 1942 W ash Me a rthy, 2324 Piedmont Ave. AC, Garff B. F . Newell , 455 Main St. AC, Dr. R . D. J udd, ington Ave. \ Vil son . Univ. of alif. Georgetown College, Box 32. MARYLAND, N IVERSITY OF- College Park, CAR ' EGIE I • STITUTE OF TECH NOLOGY GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH ' OLOGY - At Md. (Delta-Psi, 2. 7:30p.m. Mon.) , W illiam Pittsburgh, P a. ( Beta-Sig ma, 2, 7 p. m. Mon.). la nta , Ga. (Alpha-Delta. 4, 6 :4 5 p. m. Wed. l, 'I'. Stecher, 4400 Lehig h Road. AC, J. Allison R obert W. Reuther. 50 10 Morewood Pl. AC, Gl enn S. Kenaston, 828 Techwood Dr. A , W. Ba llenger, 500 Washington Blvd., L aurel. Md. M. F. L. Stewart, Jr., 1415 P ennsylvania Ave., Erskine Fraser. 599 W est St.. N. E. MEMPHIS STATE COLLEGE- Memphis, T enn. Oakmont, P a. GEORGIA, UNlVER ITY OP - Ath e ns , Ga. ( Delta-Zeta, 7, 7:10 p. m. T ues.). Johnny CHATTANOOGA, U IVERSITY OF- Chatta (Aipha-Mu, 4, 7 p. m. Mo n.), Marion A . Mor Burns, Box 33 , Memphis State College. AC. nooga, T enn. (Delta-Epsilon, 7, 7 :30 p. m. rison. 19 S. H u ll St. AC. J ohn E. Griffin, J a mes Bobo, Suite 1329, Columbian Mutual Tues.), harl Farmer, 900 Oak t. AC, Vin 706 Southern Mutual Bldg . Tower. cent Sa rr.1tore, 3462 Brainerd Rd. HAMPDE ' -SYD ' EY COLLEGE - H am pden MIAMI UNI VER ITY - Oxford, Ohio. (Delta CINCINNATI, IVE RS ITY OF - Cincinnati, Sydney, V a. (Iota, 3, 7:15 p. m . Mon.). Frank Gamma, 5 , 7:30 p. m . Mon.) . Russell R ausch, Ohio. (AhJha-Xi, 5, 7:30 p. m. Tues.), J ohn G. R odney H offma n. [Fraternity Circle.] AC, P. 230 E . ChUJ·ch St. AC. Prof. F . B. Joyner, P ecsok. 3400 Brookline A ve .. Cincinnati 20. Tula ne Atkinson, H ampden-Sydney College. 23 1 E. p r ing St. MIAMI, N IVERSITY OF- Cot·al Gables, Fla. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE T U LSA, UNIVERSITY OF - Tulsa , Okla. (Gamma -Om ga. 4, 7:30p.m. Mon.), Edwin S. Troy. N . Y. (Gamma-Tau, 1, 7 p . m. Mon .) , (Gamma-Ups ilon. 10, 7 :1 5p.m. Mon. ), Arthur Warrell. P . 0 . Box 215. Univer sity Branch, Marvin Roy Andrews, 2256 Burdett Ave. AC, E . Burford, 3111 E . 5th Place. AC, Chad J . [5 00 Amaro Dl"ive]. AC. Willia m Kerdyk, George K. Shako, J r .. R .F .D. No. 1, Shaker Steward, 703 S . Marion. 536 Almeria ve. Road, W atervliet. N. Y. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MILLSAPS COLLEG J ackson, Miss. (Alpha- RICHMO D, UNIVERSITY OF- Richmond, Va. Logan, Uta h. (Gamma-Epsilon. 12, 7:30 p, m . Iota, , 7 p. m. Thurs.), Mag ruder Corban, (Omicron , 3, p. m . Mon.). W arren L . F lan Mon.) , Rex K. N elson , 757 E. 7th N . AC, 424 Marshall St. AC, Lee Bonner , 1312 N. nagan, Bo:x 1 . Univ. of Richmond tation. Byron Turner, 134 7 E. 9th North. Pres id ent. AC. Clinton H . Sheppard, 11 2 Hull St., Rich UTAH, UNIVERSITY OF- Salt Lake City, Utah. MIS IS IPPI SOUTHERN COLLEGE- Hatties m ond 24 . (Alpha -Tau, 12, 7 p, m. Mon.) , Charles Gates burg, Miss. (Delta-Mu, 8, 7 p.m. W ed.), Clyde RUTGERS UNIVERSITY - New Brunswick, Thomas, 51 N. W olcott Ave. AC, R obert R . Virgil William s, Box 427, Station A [north N. J. (Alpha-P si, 2, 7:30p.m. Tues.), Richard McKay, 2269 Blaine Ave. west corner of cam pus]. AC, Dr. J. T . Davis, Foster , 32 Union St. AC, Cla re nce Turner, VANDERBILT UNIVERS ITY- N ashville, Tenn. Station A, Mississippi Southern College. Rutget·s Univ., Box 79 . (Sig ma, 7, 7 p. m. Mon.), William L . Frierson, MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE- State College, SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE-San Diego, Cal. 2408 Kensington Pl. AC, E. W. Turnley, J r., Miss. (Gamma-Theta, . 7:30 p. m. Mon .), Le (Delta-Kappa, 13, 7 :30 p, m. Mon.), James Brookfield Drive. roy H . Speed. Box 177 [Gillespie St., Stark Richar d Dicken son, 7811 La Mesa Blvd., La VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF- University, Va. ville] . AC, Prof. Charles E. Lawrence, Mis Mesa. Cal. AC, Wa lter E. Moore, Jr., 1245 (Alpha , 3, 7 p. m . Wed.), Philli ps S. P eter, sissippi State College. Broadway. 513 Rugby Rd. AC. J ohn S. Battle, Jr., Cour t MISS IS IPPI, UNIVE RSITY OF - University, SA JOSE STATE COLLEGE-Sa n J ose, Cal. Square, Charlottesville, Va. Mi ss. (Gamma-Iota, , 7 p.m. Wed.), J a me R. (Delta-Pi, 13, 7 p, m . Mon.) , Charles J . Man WAKE FOREST COLLEGE- Wake Forest, N . C. Stingily, P . 0 . Box 312 [University Ave., ci ne, 343 E. Reed St. AC, R obert L . Bowman, (Gamma -Phi, 3. 9:15 p. m. Mon.), W esley Led Fraternity Row, Oxford]. AC, Dr. C. M. 540 3 Fairway Drive. ford, Box 72 [Simmons Dormitory, north side Mu rry, Jr., Guyton Clinic, Oxford, Miss. SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF-Colum of campus on R t. N o. 1]. AC, Dr. C. B. Earp, MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES - Rolla, Mo. bia, S. C. (Xi. 3, 7 p . m. Mon.) , David Ma ul Box 345. (Alpha-Kappa, 9, 7 p. m. Mon.), Ra lph L . din, Box 15 [Coker College, Rooms 4 & 5] . WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY- Lex Hollocher, Box 110 [9th a nd Bishop]. AC, Dr. AC, Rev. Leslie Edwa rds, 4205 Kilbourne Rd. ington, Va. (P i. 3, 6 :30 p. m. Wed.), Selden Daniel Eppelsheimer , 1016 Morrell. SO UTHER CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF B. Car ter , 106 N . Main St. AC. Dean Clayton MISSOURI, U IVE RSITY OF- Columbia. Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. (Gamma-Eta, 13, 4 p. m. E. William s, W. & L . Univ. (Aipha-Nu, 9, 6 :45 p. m. Mon.), Donald R. Mon.), Jim Cooke, 707 W . 28th. AC, Clark WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE - Pullman, Bussick, 920 P rovidence Rd. AC. Robert W. Liddell, J r., 11 50 South Beverly Drive, Los Wash. (Gamma -Xi, 14 , 7 p, m. Mon.) , Don H avedield, 219 W a lter Williams H all. Angeles 35. Sparks, 604 California St. AC, Dr. Servet MONTANA STAT E COLLEGE-Bozeman, Mont. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY- Da l Dura n, P. 0 . Box 635, College Station. ( Gamma-Kappa, 12, 7 p. m. Tues.), Charles las. Texas. (Beta-Zeta, 10 , 7 p . m . Mon.) , Ed WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY-St. L ouis, Mo. Mercord, 502 S. Grand. AC, Dr. A. B. Ovia tt, ward Ballou, Jr., DKA Box, SMU (6205 Ail'line (Beta-La mbda, 9, 7 p. m. Mon.) , Robert R. 909 W. Dickerson. Rd.]. AC, Nelson K. McFarland, 1014 Mercan Miller, 6143 W aterma n Ave. AC, Angelo Oli ti le Bank Bldg. NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF - Dur veri, 911 Academy. ham . N . H . (Gamma-Mu, 1, 6:30p. m. Tues.), SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY- Georgetown, WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF- Seattle, William Gallag her. 10 Strafford Ave. AC, P aul Texas. (Alpha-Omicron, 10, 7 p. m . Mon .), Was h. (Beta -Beta, 14 , 7 p. m. Mon.), Leon Mclntil'e, Univ. of New Hampshire. Willia m J. Sla ug hter, 1002 Ash St. AC, Her P ersson, 4510-21st. N. E . AC, Don Bower, man E. Sullivan, 1252 Ma in Ave. 3851-50th, N . E ., Seattle 5. NEW MEXICO, UNIVERSITY OF- Albuquerque, SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS - Memphis, N. M. (Beta-Delta, 11 , 7 p. m . Mon., E stufa), Tenn. (Theta, 7, 7 :30 p. m . Tues. ), August WAYNE UNIVERSITY- Detroit, Mich. (Delta J oe D. Brower , 600 N. University. AC, Fritz Schmitt, J r. , Southwestern at Memphis [Lodge Nu, 5, 5 p. m . Mon.) , Earl Roderick Ross, c/ o Allen, Box 1360. on ca mpus]. Wayne Univ., Cassat Warren. AC, Donald P . R uyle, 5596 Springfield. NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE - R al STETSON UNIVERSITY- DeLand, Fla. ( Delta eig h, N . C. (Alpha -Epsilon, 3, 7 p. m. Mon.) , Upsilon, 4, 7 p. m. Tues.), J a m es H. Nance, WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY- Morgantown, Thomas T . Lasitter, 17 20 Hillsboro St. 332 W. Minnesota. AC, J . Blanford Taylor, W. Va. (Alpha-Theta, 5, 7 p. m. Tues.). Mar NORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF-Chapel Stetson Univ. .< sha ll D. Eden s, 36 Cam pus Drive. AC. Lt. Col. Willia m F . Hopper, Air ROTC, W. Va. Univ. Hill, N . C. (Tau, 3, 7 :15 P. m. Wed.) . Julius SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY - Syracuse, N . Y. A . Rousseau , J r .. 106 Fraternity Court. AC, (A lpha -Chi, 1, 7:15 p . m. Mon.), R obert WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY - Cleve Gordon Cleveland, c f o U . of N orth Carolina. Barker , 720 Comstock Ave. AC, R aymond M. land, Ohio (Beta-Epsilon , 5, 7:30p.m. Mon.) , NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY- Evan sto n, Bush, 1900 State Tower Bldg . Raymond P. Bohdal, 11401 Bellflower. AC, Stanley Wegren , 11401 Bellflower Rd. Ill. (Gamma-Rho, 6, 7 p . m. Mon.), J ohn P. TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF - Knoxville, Wiet, 566 Lincoln. AC, F. Quentin Brown, Tenn. (Zeta, 7, 7 p. m. Mon.) , William H . Tay WILLIAM AND MARY, COLLEGE OF - Wil 1304 Oa k Ave. lor, 1305 W . Clinch Ave. AC, Frank Fulton, liam sburg, Va. (Gamma, 3, 7 p . m. Mon.) , OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-Columbus, Ohio. 304 Empire Bldg . N orma n K. Risjord, No. 6, F raternity Row. (Alpha-Rho, 5, 7 :15 p.m. Mon.), Willia m Les AC, Monier Williams, Pollack Park. ter Reck, 196 E. 15th Ave. AC, Paul E. Crider, TEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF -Au s tin, Texas. WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF- Madi so n , W is. ( Beta-Mu, 10. 7 p. m . Tues.), Marvin King, 3097 Woodbine Pl. ( Beta-Xi, 6, 7 p, m . Mon.) , Willia m E. Frans 2400 Leon. AC, Carroll H . J a nicke, 3004 H em p wick, 61 5 N . La ke. AC, Dr. R obert M. Wheeler, OHIO UNIVERSITY - Athens, Ohio. (Gamma hill P a rk. Omicron, 5, 7 p. m. Mon.), Robert Smith, 244 1 Fox Ave. 196 E. State St. AC, Andrew Sterrett, Jr., 8 TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE - Lexington, Ky. WITTENBERG COLLEGE - Spring fi eld, Ohio. Strat hmore Blvd. (Kappa, 7, 7:30p.m. Mon.) , Henry A. Stovall , (Gamma-Zeta, 5, 7 :30 p. m. Mon.), Thomas Box 95 (Ewing Ha ll, Room 30 , 4th and Upper Rapkin, 116 E. Ward St. AC, Gerald E . Spen OKLAHOMA A. & M. COLLEGE - Stillwater, Sts.] . AC, Hent·y Henderson, 707 Central Bank cer , 14 33 N. Lowry Ave. Okla. (Gamma-Chi , 10, 8 p.m. Tues.), Kenneth Bldg. Phelps, 240 Knoblock. AC, Claude Driever, WOFFORD COLLEGE- Spartan burg, S. C. (Nu, 21 5 Knoblock St. T U LA E UNIVERSITY - N ew Or leans, La. 3, 7:30p. m. W ed.), C. F owler Holla baug h, J r., (Eta, 8. 7 P. m. Mon.). Edwin F. Stacy, Jr. , Box 392, W offord Co llege (206 East Clevela nd OKLAHOMA, U IVERSITY OF- N orman, Okla. 1036 Broadway. St.] (Beta-Omicron. 10, 7 p. m . Mon.), LeRoy Wil son , 578 S. University Blvd. AC, Clair M. Fischer , 100 1 Elm St. OMAHA, UN IVERS ITY OF - Omaha, N eb. (Delta-Chi, 9, 6 :30 p. m. Mon.), William K. Rya n, Box 44, Elmwood Park Station. AC, Alexander McKie, Jr. , 684 North 59th. New Edition SONGS OF PI KAPPA ALPHA OREGON STATE COLLEGE - Corvallis, Ore. (Beta-Nu, 14, 7:30p.m. Mon. ), Tom Coiner, VAILABLE NOW! North 27th St. AC, J oh n B. Weigant, 85 1 Tyler t. Order from: OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF - Euge n e, Ore. Pi Kappa Alpha ational Office (Gamma -Pi, 14,6 :30 p.m. Mon.) , R. R. Gi lkey, 14 36 Alder. AC, Dr. Paul L. Kleinsorge, 1615 1294 Union Avenue Skyline Blvd. 'femphi , T ennessee PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE - State College, P a. (Beta-Alpha, 2, 10 p. m. Mon.), J ohn Robert Wilson, 417 E. Prospect Ave. AC, Gentlemen : Cha rles Kropp, State College, Pa. PEN ' YLVA lA, UNIVERSITY OF- Philadel phia. Pa. (Beta-P i, 2, 7 p. m. Tues.) , Edward Enclo ed is a cl1eck or money order for ------· Plea e hip Lawr ence Bard, 3900 Locust St. AC, C. A . All en, c/ o Sprowl s & A ll en , Inc., Yo•·k and me ------copies of the 1952 edition of SO G OF PI K PPA ALPHA Jaspet· Sts. PITT B URGH, UNIVE RSITY OF - Pittsburg h, at 2.00 per cop y which in ludes wrapping and ma iling costs. P a. (Gamma- igm a , 2, 7:30 p. m. Mon.), Ste phen J . H arris, 255 N. Craig St., Pittsburg h 13, Pa. AC, Robert C. Riemer, 1722 Stratm or e Ave., Pittsburg h 5, Pa. Signed PRES BYTERIAN COLLEGE - Clinton, S. C. (Mu, 3, 7 p. m. Tues.), J oe C. Kirven. Box 64 Street ddress (Neville Ha ll, 3rd Floor, north side of bldg.] . PURDUE UNIVERSITY- West La fayette, Ind. (Beta-Phi, 6, 6 :45 p, m. Mon.) , Lester E. J ack City, State son, 149 Andrew Pl. AC. George Kenzler, 2509 E. Mam St., La fayette, Ind. 40 FRATERNITY BADGES OF QUALITY -BY EHCO Order Your Badge From the Following List PI KAP PA ALP HA BADGE PRICE LI ST No. 0 No. 2 No.3 Plain Bevel Border ...... $5.25 $6.75 $ 9.00 Nugget, C hased or Engraved Border ...... 5.75 7.25 10.50 CROWN SET JEWELED BADGES No. 0 No. 2 No. 2'/z No. 3 A ll Pearl ...... $13.00 $ 17.50 $ 21.00 $ 24.00 Pearl, Ruby or Sapphire Points ...... 14.00 19.00 23.00 26.00 Pearl, Eme rald Points ...... 16.00 21.50 26.00 30.00 Pearl, Dia mond Poi nts ...... 27.50 45.75 59.75 72.75 Pearl a nd Ru by or Sa p phire Alternating ...... 15.00 20.75 25.00 28.00 Pearl and Emerald Al te rnating ...... 19.00 25.50 31.00 36.00 Pearl and Diamond Alternating ...... 41.50 72.75 97 .75 120.75 Diamond and Ruby o r Sapphire Alternating ...... 43.50 76.00 101.75 124.75 Diamond a nd Emerald Alternating ...... 47.50 80.75 107.75 132.75 A ll Ruby or Sapphire ...... 17.00 24.00 29.00 32 .00 Ruby or Sapphire with Diamond Points ...... 30.50 50.75 65.75 78.75 A ll Emerald ...... 25.00 33 .50 41.00 48.00 Emerald with Diamond Po ints ...... 36.50 57.75 74.75 90.75 All Diamond ...... 69.50 126.75 173 .75 216.75 Diamond, Ruby or Sapphire Points ...... 56.50 101.50 137.75 170.75 Diamond, Emerald Points ...... 58.50 103.75 140.75 174.75 SMC Key-IOK Gold ...... $9.00 Pledge Button ...... - .50 Official Recognition Button-IOK Gold ...... 75 Monogram Recognition Button, yellow gold filled ...... 1.50 All Prices Are Subject to 20% Federal Tax II I< A OFFICIAL RING (Illustration tw ice actual size) GUARD PINS One Letter Two Letter Plain ...... $2.25 $ 3.50 5546 IOK Gold, Sy nthet ic Ruby, encrusted gold letters ...... $34 .50 Close Set , Half Pearl ...... 4.50 7.25 Crown Set, Whole Pearl ...... 6.50 11.50 5546-1 Sa me o nl y sterling silver ...... 18.75 5546-2 IOK Gold, no stone, raised letters ...... 28.00 All Pri ces Sub ject to 20 % Fed e ral Tax 5546-3 Sa me only sterling silver ...... 10.00 ( Please g ive na me of chapter o r co lleg e wh en ord ering) P!us Federal Tax WRITE FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR BOOK OF TREAS UR ES FINE FRATERNITY RINGS COAT OF ARM S JEWEL RY AND NOVELTIES Edwa.. ds, Haldeman and Company FARWELL BUILDING OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO PI KAPPA ALPHA DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN IIICA EDWARDS, HALDEMAN & CO. Name------···----·------·----·---·------··------·---··----·----- Farwell Building Street ...... ____ Detroit 26, Mich igan City.·------·------··---·------Send fre e copy of the BOOK OF TREASURES to Fraternity.. ------Your Jeweled Sweetheart Pin Will Be Her Most Treasured Gift Your sweetheart will always treasure and cherish a beautiful jeweled pin. Whether it is set with rubies or emeralds from Burma and India, diamonds from South Africa or genuine Ori ental pearls from India, it will be a beautiful symbol of your love and regard. Many chapters present a jeweled pin to their IIKA "Dream Girl" at the annual winter formal or "Dream Girl Dance." The No. 0 size is the most popular Sweetheart pin size. Send Your Order Today! PRICE LIST No. 0 No.I No.2 No . 3 Plain border badge - ·-·-··---·---- $ 5.25 $ 6.25 $ 6.75 $ _ _ Nugget, chased or engraved border badge -----·-·-·---- 5.75 6.75 7.25 Close set pearl badge -·-·-·-·-- 10.00 10.50 11.50 19.00 CROWN SET JEWELED BADGES All-pearl ····-···············-·-···--····-·-·----······- 13 .00 15 .00 17.50 24.00 Pearl with ruby or sapphire points ...... · - ····- 14.00 16.25 19.00 26.00 Pearl with emerald points ········-···-······-··-··· 16.00 18 .00 21.50 30.00 Alternate pearl and ruby or sapphire.... _. 15 .00 17.50 20.75 28.00 Alternate pearl and emerald ········-·--··-- 19.00 21 .00 25.50 36 .00 All-ruby or sa pphire ··--··- ·-····················-·- 17.00 19.75 24.00 32.00 Ruby or sapphire with d iamond points...... 30.50 38.50 50.75 78.75 All-emera ld --·····--···---·-·······-·-···- 25.00 27.00 33 .50 48.00 Pledge button - -·-----··-·····-·------·-···-····-----·--··- $ .50 Large pledge button ----··--··--··············-···········-·-·-·-···- .50 Official recognition button (letter Pi), sterling.·----·-·········· .50 Official recognition button (letter Pi), IOK gold ···-·········-·· .75 Coat of arms recognition button, gold plated. .· -·- ·······- 1.00 Coat of arms recognition button with enamel______1.25 Monogram recognition button ---·--·-··-··-·-··- ···------·- 1.50 Send for complete illustrated price list. TAXES: Add 20% Federal Ta x and any state taxes in effect. HOW TO ORDER : All badge orders must come in on official order blanks signed by an officer of the chapter. 1952 BLUE BOOK ENGRAVED STATIONERY A 64- page ca talog of beautiful fraternity jewelry for Your crest on beautiful vellum papers expresses the dignity and prestige of your chapter. Small notes gifts and personal a ccessories. Rings, compacts, for hand-written invitations and large, man-size jewel cases, billfolds, silver wedding and baby gifts. sheets-all engraved with your crest. Mail post card for FREE COPY! Write for Free samples. Official Jeweler to Pi Kappa Alpha L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Factories m Attleboro, Massachusetts "The Heart of the Fine Jewelry Industry"