KAPPA DELTA RHO

JANUARY, I843 ·- THE QUILL AND SCROLL OFFIC IAL PU BLICATION OF KAPPA DELTA RHO FRATERNI TY

Volume XXXIII January, 1943 Number 2

CONTENTS

COVER: T he cover in this issue is in tribute to all our brothers in the armed f orces of our counf1"J' and the other Allied Nations. T he small white stars d,o· not represent any particular mtmber of our brothers in the service, but all of the1n. T he large gold star represents all of those who have lost their lives, either directly 01' indi1'ectly for our cause. This will be the cover used for the dura·tion by THE QuiLL AND ScROLL, and on the back you will fi nd listed an accumulative list of those whoo have d1:ed for us.

REPORT OF THE THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION ______7

THE SPECIAL CONVENTION------______------______9

REPORT OF DIRECTORS MEETINGS ____ _ ------10 DR. FRANK CARMAN EWART, COLGATE EDUCATOR, DIES ______13 By Willia m Everts, D elta, '23 KDRs UNDER THE FLAG ______------______14 ALU MNI DUES TO BE LEVIED ______... ______------______15

N .I.C. DEBATES WARTIME FRATERNITY PROBLEMS ------16 MYERS, BETA, ' 14, APPOINTED TO FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD ------______20

ELWOOD BECOMES YOUNGEST JUDGE ------__ ----- 23 BYERS, THETA HONORARY, JOINS GETTYSBURG FACULTY ______26

ALUMNI NEWS ------22 CHAPTERS -·------·------·------______26

Entered as second class matter at tht Shelbyville, Indiana, post office under the act of March 3, 1879. The Qu ill a nd Scroll of Kappa Delta Rho is published at 12 E . F ranklin Street, Shelbyville, Indiana , in J anuary, April, June and November. Only life subscr ipt ions a re available at ten doll ars each in the United States and Canada. 0\

....., ~ 1:"1 lO c-:..... r DELEGATES AND GUESTS ATTENDING THE THIRTY -FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION r First row, left to right : Wm . Meikle, A; Wm . Morslond, r; Bob Lewis, E; Kurt Klein , A; Bob Klein , A; Jack Mu solf, K; Wolter Boyd, K; > Gordon Eldridg e, K; and Donald Wright, Z. z Second Row : Tom Terpinos, N; Herbert Farrell, N; Exec.-Sec. Maloney, N; Dir. J. L. Blakeley , H; Pres. John 0 . Boyd, P; Treas. Orrin G. ~ Judd, fl.; Dir. Wm. Sandlas, IT; John Kelly , Z; Roy Herrman, B; end Lyl e Appuhn, H. (fl (') Th ird Row : AI Jefts, A; James Goodrich, E; Tom Tilbrook, K; Dick Merideth, fl.; Wm . Ev erts, fl.; Dick Tw itmier, M; R. K. Jolls, 8; Cletus ::.l .;;> Tepa s, ®; Wm. Colvert, Z; Georg e Hum es, Z; Norve Johnson , Z; and Prof. H, K. Kirkpatrick, T. r r KAPPA DELTA RHO 7

Report of the Thirty-First Annual Convention

For the first time in history Kappa The report of the treasurer was giv­ Delta Rho held a one day convention en by Bro. Judd which showed that at a hotel. Due to the war conditions receipts were about $1,100 over bud­ and the pressing need of economy, the get expectations for the year. Brother Board of Directors decided to hold a Judd also reported on the QuiLL AND one day convention at the William ScROLL Trust Fund which amounts to Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh, Penn., on $29,675.00 with a yield of $918.00 May 30. It was felt that there were during the past year, or a return of too many issues during these very try­ 3.347o. ing times which should be discussed, The report of the Executive Secre­ to completely pass a convention as tary was then given by Bro. Maloney. some other fraternities were doing. He pointed out in his report that as a The meeting was called to order at whole the chapters were better this 9:00A.M. by Vice-President Boyd who year than last. There are some weak presided due to the absence of Presi­ chapters, but he thought that most of dent Leo T. Wofford. The following them would weather the war in pretty undergraduate delegates were present : fair shape. Alpha, Robert M. Kline; Beta, Roy Bro. Judd then presented the bud­ Herrmann; Gamma, William Mars­ get for 1942-'43 as worked out by the land; Delta, Richard Meredith; Epsi­ budget committee. The proposed bud­ lon, Robert Lewis; Zeta, William Cal­ get called for an income of $6,675.00 vert; Eta, Lyle Appuhn; Theta, Cletus and expenses of $7,225.00 .. Bro. Blake­ Tepas; Kappa, Jack Musolf; Mu, ley moved its adoption and Bro. Sand­ Richard Twitmyer ; N u, Herbert Far­ las seconded. rell ; and Xi, Richard Goodridge. Chap­ The convention then heard "l brief ter not represented were Iota, Lambda, report from each of the chapter dele- · Pi, Rho, Sigma, and Upsilon. gates present. They stated their vari­ Graduate delegates present were: ous accomplishments during the past Delta alumni, William Everts; Zeta two years, and any new ideas which alumni, Donald Wright; Eta alumni, their chapter had put into practice. John L. Blakeley; Theta alumni, R. Brother Boyd then adjourned the K. J olls; Kappa alumni, Thomas Til­ meeting until 2 :00 P.M. brook; Pi alumni, William Sandlas; At the afternoon session which con­ and Rho alumni, John 0. Boyd. Direc­ vened at 2 :00 P.M. the first topic of tors John 0. Boyd, Orrin G. Judd, discussion of raising the initiation fee William Sandlas, and John L. Blake­ $5 .00 to permit the giving of an un­ ley were also present. jeweled badge with each initiation. After the opening ritual and a short The idea was to be sure that everv opening speech for presiding officer init.iate had a badge at the time o.f Boyd the meeting got underway. Bro. initiation. The matter was referred to Boyd appointed the following commit­ the Executive Committee for further tees which were to make their report consideration. later: Resolutions committee-Tepas, During the discussion of giving a Herrman, and Judd; and the Nominat­ badge with initiation, it was brought ing-Sandlas, Klein, and Marsland. out that some jewelers, other than the 8 THE Q u iLL A v ScROLL official jeweler, Burr, Patterson and during the war. He suggested that a uld of Detroit, have been soliciting uniform accounting system be adopted the sale of pin in our chapter houses. by the fraternity. Consi derably dis­ It was also mentioned that th quality cussion was held on this subject. Bro. of pins varied with the jewelers. It was Lewis moved that the fraternity have moved by Bro. Everts that the quality printed some very simple accounting and price of our pins sold by the vari­ forms for a balance sheet and profit ous jewelers be referred to the Board and loss statement, with the idea that of Directors for investigation, and that eventually a complete set of books be in the meantime all jewelers except set up for each chapter by the na­ our official representative , Burr, Pat­ tional, and that each chapter treasurer terson and Auld, be requested to re­ be required to send in a monthly bal­ frain from selling our pins. The reso­ ance sheet and profit and loss tate- - lution committee drew up a formal ment to the national office. Motion was resolution to that effect to send to all seconded by Musolf and carried. manufacturers of fraternity jewelry. Bro. Judd brought up the matter of The report of the nominating com­ merging with another fraternity under mittee was then heard. Due to the ex­ an entirely new name and ritual. The piration of the term of office on the idea being that merger with one or Board of Directors of President W ol­ more other fraternities seems to be the ford, Bro. Harold F. Lemoine, and only method of expansion at the pres­ Bro. Orrin G. Judd, the following men ent time. He reported that Kappa Del­ were nominated to fill these vacancies. ta Rho had been approached through Bro. Edwin R. VanKleeck, Gamma, him by two other groups in the past '27; Bro. Edward T. Kitchen, Zeta, year. o definite action was taken, but '33, and Bro. Orrin G. Judd, Delta, a roll call was called for in order that - '26, was nominated to succeed himself. the directors might have an idea as to There being no nominations from the the consensus of opinion of the dele­ floor, Chairman Sandlas moved the gates. All delegates were in favor of election of the slate, and was s<>condeJ considering merger with one or more by Bro. Boyd. These are very frater­ other fraternities under a new name nity minded men, and should prove and ritual with the idea of adding very beneficial on our Board of Direc­ chapters in institutions where Kappa tors. Bro. VanKleeck is the Assistant Delta Rho is not represented, except Director of Education of the State of Alpha. New York and was Consul of Gamma The matter of national dues was chapter during his senior year in col­ brought up for discussion. Due to the lege. Bro. Kitchen has acted as \lumni accelerated program which most uni­ Treasurer of Zeta ever since his grad­ versities have adopted for the duration uation in 1933 and ha done a marvel­ it looked as thoug-h the dues would ous job in assisting Zeta. Bro. Judd have t? be adju ted accordingly. Upon already has made his record in national a motion by Sandia- the ExecutiYe fraternity affairs having served on the Committee was empowered to adjust Board for the past six years, during dues by terms or semes ter equitably which time he has been a very able among the chapter for the duration. and competent trea urer for our na­ The motion wa econded by EYert. tional organization. and carried . Bro. \1\Tilliam Evert then di scussed . rticle VIII, ection 4, of the N a­ in detail the financing of chapter house. tiona! Con titution wa amended to under present condition , and the fi­ read a follows : Only alunmi and nancial problems which have arisen ( Con/ inucd on Page 20 K AP PA D ELTA Rno

The Special Convention

T he Board of Directors called a U ndergraduate delegates p r e s n t Special onvention of the Fraternity were: Alpha, Al J efts ; Beta, Bernard to be h lei at the H otel Commodore i;, mi th; Gamma, Robert Leonard ; Del­ New York City on November 27. The ta, Richard Meri deth; Epsilon, John purpo e o [ the convention was to con­ Duncan ; Eta, Lyle Appuhn ; T heta, sider the proposed union plans of Kap ­ W illiam Cl ark ; Iota, W illiam An­ pa Delta Rho and Tau Kappa Epsilon drews; Nu, William Siffin ; X i, James fraternities. McCarroll ; P i, Paul Strasser; and T he Executive Committee of the Rho, Allen Dean. Proxies were held F raternity had been working diligently for Zeta, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, and upon a union with some other frater­ Sigma chapters. Graduate delegates in nity after the reaction which they had attendance were : Beta alumni, Bernard received from such a plan as proposed Smith; Delta alumni, W illiam Everts; as the preceding convention, held May Zeta alumni, E dward Kitchen ; Eta 30 at Pittsburgh. The proposed union alumni, John L. Blakeley; X i alumni, plans had been throughly worked out Rev. Harold F . Lemoine; and Pi alum­ by the Executive· Commitee of Kappa ni, Walter Garman, Sr. Proxies were Delta Rho and the Expansion Com­ held for Gamma, Epsilon, Theta, Iota, mittee of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, and Rho Briefl y the plan called for the unit­ Alumni Associ ations. The Chicago and ing of the two fraternities under the Los Angeles City Alumni Associations name of T au Kappa Delta with ritual, were represented by proxies and the namenclatures, constitution, by-laws Indianapolis Alumni Association was and governing bodies made up of com­ represented by E. Mayer Maloney. bination of the two present fraternities. Directors present were John 0 . Boyd, The convention was called to order John L. Blakeley, Orrin G. Judd, Ed­ hy Pres ident John 0 . Boyd and after ward Kitchen, and Edwin R. Van the opening ritual was observed the Kleeck. Directors William Sandlas and convention became a committee of the Laverne Severance were represented whole and three representatives of Tau by proxies. Alternate directors William Kappa Epsilon were brought into the Everts and George Shaw were also meeting and introduced to the dele­ present. The total voting strength of gates . These TKE representatives were the convention was 142. Mr. Leland F. Leland, editor of "The Although the main topic of discus­ Teke," Mr. Lyle Straight. Executive sion was the proposed union of our Secretary of T au Kappa Epsilon, and fraternity with that of Tau Kappa Ep­ Mr. Rupert Lewis, Scholarship Chair­ silon under the new name of Tau Kap­ man of Tau Kappa Epsilon. All three pa Delta, the real issue before the con­ men are also members of the TKE vention was the passing of an amend­ Grand Council. Each spoke briefly and ment to the National Constitution to expressed their personal desire as well permit the Directors to complete such as the des ire of TKE that the union a union. According to our Constitution, would become a reality. After consici­ Kappa Delta Rho cannot unite with erable discussion during which time the any other group in such a way as to three visitors from TKE answereci lose its identity (Article XII, Section many questions, they retired from the 1). meeting, and the body then retnrned to After considerable discussion of the its status of a National Convention. issue, pro and con, Brother Judd called THE QuiLL A ·o ScROL!. 10 for the vote. Gamma, Zeta, Iota, Kap­ pa, Mu, Nu, Xi, and Pi chapters; Directors Meetings Gamma, Zeta, Iota, Kappa, Mu, Nu, Xi and Pi Alumni Associati ons; Los Since the last issue of THE QUILL At~geles City Alumni Association; Di­ AND ScROLL there have been two meet­ rectors Boyd, Blakeley, Judd, Kitchen, ings of the Board of Directors. Sandlas, Severance and Van Kleeck; The first meeting was held immedi­ and Alternate Director William Everts ately after the Convention on lay 30 all cast affirmative votes. Alpha, Beta. at P ittsburg, Delta, Ep ilon, Eta, Theta, Lambda, Pa. Vice Presi­ Rho, and Sigma chapters ; Beta, Delta dent John 0. Epsilon, Eta, Theta, Lambda, Rho, and Boyd pre ided. Sigma Alumni Associations; Chicago, T he main and Indianapolis City Alumni Associa­ bu iness of the tions; and Alternate Director George meeting was to Shaw all cast negative votes. The final e I e c t officers vote was 73 in favor and 69 opposed. for the coming Although the amendment carried by a year. Brother majority vote of the delegates and John 0 . Boyd proxies, it did not carry by the neces­ wa elected sary three-fourths vote as called for Pr e ident; by the Constitution. Brother John All present took this to mean that L. Blakeley, the undergraduate and the graduate Vice President; members of Kappa Delta Rho had suf .. Brother Orrin G. Judd, reelected ficient faith in their fraternity to con­ Treasurer and Brother Edward Kit- - tinue to work and fight for it. All chen was elected ssistant Treasurer. delegates united in the idea that they It was decided to continue Brother would return to their respective homes E. Mayer Maloney a Executive Sec­ and work even harder than before to retary for the fraternity. assure the fraternity to be able to con­ tinue to gTow during these difficult At the second meeting of the Board times for fraternities. of Directors which was held immedi­ Director Van Kleeck moved that the ately following the Special ConYention convention instruct the Executive Sec­ held in New York City on m·ember retary to write an expression of sym­ 27 the following directors were pres­ pathy to Bro. Arthur "Scotty" Ottman, ent: John 0. Boyd, Orrin G. Judd, Past Grand Consul of the Fraternity, Edwin R. Van Kleeck, Edward Kit­ because of his recent illness which has chen, John L. Blakeley and _ lternate confined him to his home in Schenec­ Directors William Everts and Georcrc tady, N.Y. Shaw. Alternate Director George Shaw ex­ The subject of alumni due were pressed the appreciation of the Con­ discussed at great lengths. The amount vention to the Directors for their dili­ of the dues wa et at 2.00 p -=r year gent work in the union plans, and ex­ for each alumnu . Upon motion bv pressed sincere trust and admiration Bro. Judd and seconded bv Bro. Kit­ in their work in behalf of the frater­ chen the following motion ·wa passed. nity as a whole. ll alumni would pay 2.00 per vear Treasurer Orrin Judd presented a in alumni dues and to encouracre tho e revised budget for the school year alumni who are not re!!'ular sub crib­ ( C on.tinued on Page 21) ers to THE Q u iLL AND ScROLL, 1.00 l J

Orrin G. Judd

Ed ward Ki tch en o [ their $2.00 dues payment would be Brother Judd moved that Brother p'laccd into the QuiLL AND ScROLL Kitchen audit the books of the Execu­ Trust Fund until sufficient had been tive Secretary and the National Treas­ paid in to give them a paid up life sub­ urer as soon as possible. scription after which time the entire There being no further business to $2.00 payment would be placed in the come before the Board the meeting general operating fund. was a.djourned. 1Jn ~rmnrittm

Dr. Fronk Carman l!wart KAI'l'A DELTA lbro

Dr. Frank Carman Ewart, Colgate Educator, Dies BY WILLIAM EvERTS, Delta, '23

Kappa Delta Rho lost a v:1luable oci~ty at Colgate, and was always in­ brother, and the village of Hamilton, terested in any move to encourage high I ew l ork, an esteemed resident when scholarship in college students. Dr. Frank Carman Ewart died sud­ Delta chapter of Kappa Delta Rho denlv after a heart attack on Septem­ was unusually fortunate in securing ber 28, 1942, at the age of 71. He had him as its first faculty adviso r, so that retired in 1939, after forty-five years he was one of the charter mem bers of of teaching, forty of them at Colgate Delta. The service which he rendered University. He was head of the De­ to the fraternity was long and varied. partment of Romance Languages for It was largely due to his efforts and thirty-five years, from 1904 to 1939, his personal loan of the purchase price and had taug4t three languages: that Delta chapter was able to establish French, Spanish, and Italian. He was itself in a home in September, 1917, a graduate of Denison University, only six months after its installation. from which he had received three de­ Through the hard days of the First grees, and where he started his college World War and the succeeding period teaching in 1896. He was a member of reconstruction and expansion he of the Denison University Alumni was always an able advisor and finan­ Council, and only four days before his cial supporter. After the incorporation death represented his alma mater at of the Delta Alumni in 1926, he served the inauguration of Everett N. Case as trustee until 1940, when absence as president of Colgate University on during the school year made his resig­ September 24, 1942. nation advisable. Dr. Ewart was always a friend of The National Fraternity likewise the earnest student, and his help ex­ benefited from his wholehearted inter­ tended far beyond the classroom. Many est in Kappa Delta Rho. He became students at Colgate owed their contin­ Grand Consul in 1918, and held that ued education to his quiet financial aid. office until 1921. At that time the Any community in which he lived bene­ Grand Consul was the traveling secre­ fited from his unostentatious philan­ tary and head of the expansion com­ thropy, and Hamilton was fortunate mittee as well. During his relatively in being his home for over forty years. short term, he carried on all the nego­ During his entire lifetime he was an tiations, investigations, and supervised active member of the Baptist Church, the install ations of Epsilon,· Zeta, Eta, and was a member of several New Theta, Iota and Kappa chapters, as York state boards of that church. He well as preparing for the later installa­ devoted much of his time after his re­ tions of Mu, Nu, and Xi chapters. tirement to church activities, and also Thus over half of our present active to the expansion of Phi society, honor­ chapters owe their beginnings as mem­ ary scholastic fraternity for sopho­ bers of Kappa Delta Rho to hi s untir­ mores who meet Phi Beta Kappa re­ ing efforts. He attended every conven­ quirements during their freshma!l year. tion of the fraternity that he possibly He was instrumental in founding this (Continued on Page 15 ) 14 "1 HE ~tJILL A IJ ScRr'"" KDRs Under The Flag

Since the Ia. t is ·ue 0 [ the 0 lLI. AND S ROLL man~ new brothe~!> have joined th ranks in th service of their country. _We would l1ke to recog~1ze the e ~ew men and add them to the already large li st of brother::. ~lrea~y 111 the . erv1c~. 0 doubt there are many who have not as yet been recog111~ed 111 the ~UILL A~D S cROLL. If you know of any will you please drop your ed1tor a card. Collins Barnett, Gamma, Ex '45, U.S. Claude S . Turner, Rho, Ex '46, R.C.A.F . Marines, Quantico, Va. , Ralph Snyder, Rho, Ex ' 45, ~ . S . Ar,my. Robert Gleason, Gamma, Ex 4_4, Med. Warren Boultinghouse, Onucron, 35, Det., U.S. Army, Camp Shelby, Miss. Signal Corps, Scott Field, Ill. Warren Wagner, Gamma, Ex '43, Ground Orrin Watts, Omicron, '3 5, Med. Corps, Crew, Army Air Corps. U.S. Army. Albert Porter, Epsilon, '41, U .S . Army. Corp Harold Buckhorn, Omicron, '34, Rue Gene Starr, Epsilon, '42, U .S. Army. Med. Corps, Dresdlin Hotel, N .Y .C. Lee H. Erbaugh, Epsilon, Ex '42, U .S. Edward W. Meith, Omicron, ' 34, Born- Army. hardier School, Alanogordo, N. Mex. Max Keller, Nu, Ex '34, U.S. Army. Lt. John Reese, Nu, ' 34, Camp Wheeler, Joseph McDevitt, Eta, _' 42, ~ 3v al Res. Ga. . . Officers Training, Columbia Umverslty, N. Lt. B; rd Logan, Nu, '3 5, Army Sanltauon Y .C. Corps, Hot Springs, Va. Paul Munson, Iota, '42, Ord. Dept., Vincent Booher, Nu, '40, Army in H a- Army Fore Ord, Calif. wau. Clifford Mannella, Iota, '42, Army Air Dan Bannister, Nu, '42, U.S. Army. Corps Pensacola, Fla. Kenneth Cook, Zeta, ' 45, U.S. Army. Gilbert Hole, Iota, ' 42, U .S . Army. Jack Kelly, Zeta, Ex '45, U .S. Army. William A . McLeod, Mu, Ex '43, U .S. Donald Boston, Zeta, Ex '42, U .S. Army. Army, overseas. George Ogden, Zeta, Ex ' 42, U .S . Army. Cadet William Behringer, Mu, Ex '44, John Reitz, Zeta, Ex '42, U.S. Navy.- Naval Air Station, Minneapolis, Minn. John McCreary, Zeta, Ex '44, U .S. Army. Stephen Tilton, Xi, Ex '43, Am. Field George Makibbin, Zeta, Ex ' 44, Air. Service in Africa. Corps. Charles Berry, Xi, '42, Army Air Corps. Walter James, Zet3, '42, U .S . Navy. Lt. Eero Helin, Xi, '42, Marines. Harry Ashenfalcer, Zeta, '42, Air Corps. Joe Slattery, Xi, '42, U .S . Army. Lt. Joe McCormick, Zeta, ' 42, somewhere Lt. Edward Maddock, Pi, '42, U .S . Army. in the Pacific. Les Black, Pi, Ex '43, Officers Training Jack Freudiger, Zeta, '42, U.S. Army School in Alabama. Air Base, Sioux Falls, S .D . Russell Jefferson, Pi, Ex ' 43, U.S. Army. Donald Wright, Zeta, '39, Great Lakes Egn. William Maguire, Iota, U.S. Navy, 1 a val Base, Chicogo, Ill. Boston, Mass. John Shipman, Era, ' 41 , Co. C, 750rh Monta Burr, Rho, Ex '44J U.S. Army. M.P. Bn., Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. Philip Buck, Xi, Ex '43, Army Air Corps. Joseph Murphy, Era, Ex '43, Army. Lt. C. E . Hughes, Zeta, '39, 352nd Eng., Herbert A. Abraham, Era, '42, Co. K, Camp Gordon, Ga. SOOth S .S.R., Camp Crowder, Mo. William F. Baur, Theca, '35, 443rd Ord. Egn. John T. Vernon, Era, '37, U.S. Co., Bloiche, Calif. Navy, Boston , Mass. Sgt. J . W. Leerberg, No. 10, J 25, 1st Jauor Jack Hudon, En, 30, Quarter- Eng. School. Regc. , Ft. Belvoir, Ga. master Corps, Norfolk, Va. Major Marcin Evory, Rho, ' 26, Washing- Ca pe. Richard King Era, '34 Camp ron, D .C. Knox, Louisville, Ky. Lt. Ralph B. Chalfant, Nu, ' 26, 59th Sig. Lt. Robert Carpenter, Theca, ' 42, Army Bt., Camp Crowder, Mo. Signal Corps, somewhere in England. Woodrow Rankin, Mu, ' 41, Cadet in Egn. David Fye, Theca, '4- , M .l.T .. 8os- Army Air Corps. ron Mass. Lt. (j.g. ) James B. Neighbors, Nu, '39, Lt. Archie Steele, Thera Ex '42, Camp T.S. 15 , N aval Air Station, Kingsville, Tex. Rucker, La. Lt. (j.g.) Arthur W . Jacobson, Zeta, Ex Lt. Richard Brown, Theta Ex '42 Eng. '34, Tuscon, Ariz. Corps, Ft. Belvoir, Va. Harold T. Vehling, Omicron, '3 1, Fort Benjamin H arrison, Indianapolis, Ind. ( C ontiuued ou Page -l r APPA DELTA RHo 15 Alumni Dues to Be Levied During these very difficult times will be put into Trm QuiLL AND which fraternities in general arc faced ScROLL Tnt t Fund toward th ir life with the lo s of manpower, and the subscription, and only $1.00 of their possibility of even greater loss, the payment will be placed in the general Conv ntion recommended to the Di­ fund. Here is a real opportunity for rectors that they investigate a source all non-subscribers to TnE QuiLL AND of income which Kappa Delta Rho has ScROLL to get the magazine by only not previously exploited, that of alum­ paying their alumni dues. ni dues. This issue of the magazine will be Quite a few of the other fraternities, sent to all brothers, subscriber<> and and practically all of the major !iorori­ non-subscribers alike, whose addresses ties have had an alumni tax for years, we have on file in the National Office. and it has been a source of a great We hope that those of you who have amount of income for their national not been reading the publication regu­ treasury. This money has beeu used larly will be sufficiently impressed to by other organizations for various and respond to the alumni dues, and in that sundry purposes, ·but for the present, way the magazine will be yours. at least, Kappa Delta Rho will put the This is the first time that Kappa greater part of the proceeds into the Delta Rho has felt it necessary to call general operating fund. After the war upon its alumni to assist financially in is over and things get back to normal the operation of the fraternity. We the alumni dues may either be ciscon­ know that you will all answer the call tinued or the proceeds be diverted to of our fraternity as soon as possible. a special task, such as setting up a loan Please make your checks or money or­ fund for chapters or for the under­ ders payable to Kappa Delta Rho Fra­ graduates personally. ternity, and send them to your Secre­ According to the present resolutiou tary, E. Mayer Maloney, 5317 Grace­ each alumnus will pay the National land Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. $2.00 per year. The only notice which you will receive will be the notices DR. FRANK C. EWART DIES which will appear in each issue of THE (Continued from Page 13) QuiLL AND ScROLL. It would add ~ could and always enjoyed the contact great amount of expense tb bill each with men from other chapters. alumnus individually, and we know Throughout his association with the that will not be necessary in our case. fraternity he never ceased to remind For convenience we will have the dues us all of the high idealism of our coat follow the calendar year from January of arms and our motto, an idealism to December. So, in other words if that he represented constantly in his you are an alumnus of Kappa Delta life. Rho you owe $2.00 for the year of We of Delta and of the larger fra­ 1943. That will pay you up until 1944. ternity as well share the sorrow of his As a special inducement to those death with Mrs. Ewart, and with his brothers · who were instituted prior to daughter, Mrs. Roy N. Anderson of September 1927 and who have not New York City. paid their life subscription of $10.00 N O'te : For a complete discussion of to THE QuiLL AND ScROLL, the Direc­ Dr. Ewart's activities in Kappa Delta tors decided that out of each $2.00 Rho, see the QuiLL AND ScROLL for dues which these brothers pay, $1 .00 November, 1939. 16 THE QuiLL A -o ScROLL N .l. C. Debates Wartime Fraternity Problems

Conscious of the problems that war­ ational authoritie were urged in time conditions are bringing to college another re olution to pre erve as many fraternities, more than two hundred institutions of collegiate grade as can representatives of fifty-nine Greek_-let­ be preserved under the emergency ter organizations attended the thirty­ caused by the war. fourth annual meeting of the National It was recommended that f ratcrnitie· Interfraternity Conference at the Ho­ appoint for each chapter custodians tel Commodore, New York City, No­ with power to con erve assets of the vember 27-28. They set a new record chapter and to take such other action for active participation in and ~on- necessary for it unbroken existence istent attendance upon the vanous as the war situation makes adv--i able. sessions. In appropriate cases the colleae itseli This serious attitude also was re­ might be appointed. flected in the resolutions passed. The Not only were delegates warned of most significant of these "recommends the problems ahead by fraternity lead­ to the colleges and universities and to ers, but speakers from the ':lutside the fraternities and to the local inter­ made clear some of the dangers that fraternity councils that all regulations threaten not onlv fraternities. but the now in effect which require deferred very existence of colleges them:;elves. rushing and pledging by, or initiation Congre sman J ohn Sparkman, of into, the fraternities, including proba­ Alabama, Pi Kappa Alpha, a member tionary periods of scholarship, l' e sus­ of the Committee on 1ilitary Affair . pended for the duration of the war.'' in an address Friday morning stated Another resolution stated that in the that he feared the rmy-Navv pro­ opinion of the National Interfraternity gram to be announced later would he Conference the question of the exist­ inadequate and that "we have not yet ence or non-existence of fraternities in looked far enough beyond our strictly a given institution presents an educa­ military needs, that in our great and tional question of home rule to be de­ commendable desire to win this war cided by the institution itself, and h, we may have O\ erl ooked the ncce itv not a question to be decided by a legis­ of maintaining morale at home, and lature. ~ that we may have failed to see the im­ \iVhenever a college has been closed portance of being ready to meet the because of the exigencies of the war greatest cha ll en~e of all time, the re­ program or whenever a fraternity chap­ constructing of the world when this ter becomes dormant in the war-time war is over." period, a resolution stated, comity be­ After referring to the plans made in tween members of the Tational Inter­ England and in China to maintain tmi­ fraternity Conference demands that no versity ed ucation in the war. he aiel: fraternity not already established on "The war news of recent clay ha. such a campus shall take steps toward been good. but we would be ven- un­ installing a chapter there until at least wise to gamble even yet on a hort war two years after the war emergency is an 1 particularly so with uch hiah ended. take a giving np the training of p r- KAPPA DELTA RHO 17 sonnel ·o 1acHy needed to run us as a sible, but they will probably be housed nation and lo ing th training facilitie as military units, with frat rnity pro­ of many coli ge and univer ities which perties perhaps used in some cases for might be forced to close their doors this purpose, and that fraternity life as for lack of students. usual will be out. Major Gregory sug­ "It is highly important to maintain gested, however, there will be perhaps morale at home if we are to have it OP. a small nucleus to maintain the chap­ the fighting front. This cannot be done ters until the war is over. if communities are stripped of doctors, One way in which fraternities can dentists, engineers, and others who are be a real help to the government, Ma­ needed and cannot be trained over­ jor Gregory stated, will be to give night. young men sent to the campuses guid­ "It is my hope that the available ance and to make them feel that what facilities of all sizes and kinds of col­ they are doing in the classroom is im­ leges may be used. I shall have faith portant to the war effort, because they in the ability and readiness, even if must be educationally equipped to re· late, of the adversely affected institu­ place experienced men in the now tions to work out a program showing mechanized services who will be lost. how they can fit into it, and of their In answer to a question, Major presenting that program to the various Gregory stated that, as the main ob­ war agencies and to the President of jective in sending men into colleges the United States." would be to give them an academic The failure of the authorities to re­ foundation, he believed they would not lease their program earlier made it be too closely regulated, thus permit­ impossible for Major William Greg­ ting them to enjoy fraternity activities. ory, Delta Kappa Epsilon, special as­ That fraternities face financial prob­ sistant to the director of military per­ lems was brought out by Hamilton W. sonnel at Washington, to do much Baker, Kappa Sigma, vice chairman of more than discuss possibilities of the the conference, in reporting for the ways colleges and fraternities may h:=tve round table group on the function of to adapt themselves to the war-ttme the chapter householding corporation conditions. He expressed the hope that under wartime conditions. The total liberal arts education would' not be one investment in chapter houses of the of the casualties of the war, as pre­ various fraternities, Mr. Baker report­ dicted by President Edmund E. Day ed, approximates $100,000,000. The of Cornell, but indicated that college basic objective, he said, was to preserve traininO' will he limited to material that ownership, but as an alternative, if contrib~tes to the war effort, and will necessary, to recover fraternity capital he largely technical, preprofessional, investment through the sale or the and professional. temporary lease of properties. The He predicted that the men ~ent to round table urged the revitalizing of college by the U.S. Army will be of corporate organizations in order to the ages of men admitted to West meet the immediate problems of de­ Point, between eighteen and twenty­ pleted chapter rolls becau~e of t.he low­ two and that conceivably they will be ering of the draft age. Dtfficulttes con­ sent by the government to be trained cerning interest and principal payments for industry as well as for war. should be anticipated, and, if necessary, These men will have fifty dollars a the financial structure should be reor­ month above board and room to spend, ganized so that defaults could be avoid­ making fraternity membership pos- ed. 1 THE QuiLL A m ScROLL

T horoughly pessimistic as to the pos­ of the man re ponsible for their or­ sibility of chapters continuing to func­ ganization, Verling C. Enteman, Delte1 tion normally was the round table Psi. His final challenge follows · "T up on the national fraternity during "Fraternities are today facing the fhe war. Dr. William H. Cramblet, most serious crisis in their long anti lpha Sigma P hi , president of Beth­ cherished history. The forces that any College, in making the report, said . would defile them but cannot destroy "The f raternity as we have known it them are not force from within, but is going to be one of the casualties of forces from without. If fraternitie · the duration. We may be able to ope­ are to survive there mu t be a unan­ rate this year. Our enrollments are imity of purpo e and action not present good, and the pledging is satisfactory, in the past, since the entire ft~aternity but the program will be definitely system or chain i only as strong as changed as we go along, and fraterni­ its weakest link. ties as we know them will not continue "Therefore. gentlemen, I give you ~ beyond this current year. Already pledge. May each and every on~ of us many houses have closed their dining during the ensuing year individually halls, and the conference has recom­ conduct our elve as true fraternity mended that fraternities consider the men and as officers so guide our fra­ possibility of two fraternity chapters ternities that when we all meet again moving into one house. Under any next year, as I am confident wr. will. armed program the question of meet­ the world will know that fraternities ings becomes difficult, almost impos­ stand in truth and in fact for b!"other­ sible." hood not only to their own member · The round table felt that, as it is but to all mankind." very desirable to keep in touch with Helpful information concerning the the alumni, which will include men go­ functioning of the Selective Service ing into service, the fraternity maga-­ program was presented by Captain zine should be continued, although its Abraham Kaufman of the .S. A rmy. character will change. More than 100,000 fraternity mem­ Findings of the group which dis­ bers are in the armed force of the cussed the undergraduate chapto- dur­ U nited States, according to a rep01t ing war time were presented by Fred made to the conference by George T. Mitchell, Sigma Chi, dean of men Starr Lasher, T heta Chi. The number at Michigan State College. Alumni and of men varies from 234 in one of the faculty advisers of chapters were urged smaller fraternitie . to 5,000 in orne to make undergraduates aware of the of the larger organization . Twenty­ desirability of combining dining facili­ four fraternities report 21 ,170 of their ti es or closing them if numbers became members have commi ion . few. Chapters should be encouraged to A total of 515 member of 34 fra­ continue their participation in "3alvage ternities have so far lost their lives in for victory" campaigns. The group ad­ service, while 11 groups report 129 vocated liberalization of regulation to men as captured or mis ina. Decora­ permit pledging and initiation with­ tions or citations have been won by out scholastc requirements. Discussion 53 members of 2-J. fraternities. groups in chapter houses hould be Officers of the National Interfrater­ continued under qualified leaders, it nity Conference were elected a. fol­ was recommended. lows : chairman, cott Turner. nation::ll The reports on the round table pre id ent Psi Upsilon: vice chairman. were pre ented under the chairmanship Leroy A. Wil on, Lambda hi -\lpha ; 1' Al'l'A DELTA RHo 19 secretary, Warren . Dubois, Della lnlcdrat rnity alumni associations Upsilon; treasur r, Maurice J acobs, arc functioning on only a f cw compus­ Philadelphia, Pa., Phi Epsilon Pi; ed­ cs, despite their value in supervisory ucational advi or, Dean Joseph A. fraternity manag ment. Bur ley, University of Michigan, Ann In answer to the question, Are the Arbor; new members of the Executive fraternities maintaining their profess­ Committee, Arthur T. Vanderbilt, Del­ ed spiritual values in these dark days? la Kappa Epsilon, Hamilton A. Baker, a very large proportion of the dean~ Kappa Sigma, Boston, Mass., William gave a forthright "yes," and empha­ H. D. Cox, Alpha Chi Rho, Fletcher sized it with comment in regard to the D. Richards, Pi Kappa Alpha. All are serious attitude that is being taken by from New York, unless otherwise des­ the organizations. ignated. Helpful information in regard to Ba ed upon a survey of the offices legal provisions was given by the Law of deans of men throughout the coun·· Committee, headed by Alvin T. Sap­ try, the report of the War Committee insley, Zeta Beta Tau, concerning ex­ made by Cecil Wilkinson, Phi Gamma emptions from the Federal Admission~ Delta chairman, indicates that frater­ Tax, the Federal Social Security Tax, nity ~hapters have become consci_ous and the Federal Income Tax, and the of wartime problems and are modify­ filing of necessary reports with the ing their programs as a result. Rush­ Government. ing expenses have been reduce_d to a Each individual chapter has to file a minimum, social budgets are bemg cu! return of Form 990 with the U.S. through a ban on the employment ot Treasury before March 1 each year, "name" bands, the elimination of fav·­ and each chapter realty holding c~:n-­ o·rs, programs, corsages, ~~~d decora­ poration in order to get exemptwn tions, and the holding of JOmt frater­ from the Federal ·Income Tax must nity affairs. file an information return on Form Other economies are being effected in 990 each year. fuel and light consumi)tiori, through If chapters charge each member sep­ the elimination of homecoming floats arately for attendance at a dance, ad­ and decorations, cooperative buying, mission taxes must be paid. Social simpler menus, and ~h e reduction of events that are paid for out of a social paid personnel by havmg members and budget, assessed at the beginning of pl edges do more work. At the sa!-Tle the year, are not subject to the tax. time accounts rece1vable are bemg wat~hed more closely and bills a~e be­ The establishment of the National ing paid more prom~tly. Board IS be­ Interfraternity Foundation, Inc., was announced at the Conference. This was in()"0 raised to meet mcreased cost of foodstuffs. organized and chartered to receive con­ tributions for the financing of desir­ Hell \"A/ eek is either being reduced able interfraternity projects and the in length or iliminated completely in endowment of the general N a tiona! In­ most schools. Initiations are now held terfraternity Conference program. The earlier, and men entering service are trustees and their officers are: pr_esi­ being initiated before they leave. dent, H enry R. Johnston, Delta Kappa Fraternity men generally arc contri­ E psilon ; vice president, A Ivan E. Du­ buting to the Red S:ross "bloo~ hank_," err, Delta Tau Delta; secretary, Har­ wherever opportumty for that IS avrul­ old J. Baily, Beta Theta Pi; treasurer, able, and they are participating in other Leroy E. Kimball, Sigma Nu; trustee, civilian defense endeavors. Albert S. Bard, Chi Psi. 20 THE QuiLL AND Sc~toLL

Uniforms worn by officers, program THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL participants, and delegates, gav.e ad?ed CONVENTION consciousness of the war sttuatwn. (Continued from J:>uuc 7) ot only was the chairman, Major MacGregor, in uniform, but the men honorary members shall be eligible a~ he called upon each day to give the Director . For the duration of the opening invocation were likewise in Second World 'vVar, the Convention uniform: Lieutenant Commander F. may nominate a panel of three alter­ F. Gerhart, Phi Kappa Tau, chaplain nates to serve in place of any director of the Navy Receiving Barracks, who is in the armed services of the Brooklyn, on Friday, and Charles E. United States and unable to attend Raynal, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, chaplain meetings. Said alternates sha_ll attend of the Receiving Ship at New York, · all regular meetings but shall have no on Saturday. voting power, except in the ab ence of Noticeable was the absence of un · di rector in the armed services, or lack dergraduate fraternity members, the of quorum fo r other cau e , in which meeting of Region 1 of the National case they shall vote in their order of Undergraduate Interfraternity Coun­ their election." cil having been cancelled this year. Bro. Boyd a ked that the l\ominat­ ing Committee have a slate of three alternates prepared before the close of Myers, Beta, '14, Appointed the banquet, so that the convention might vote on them before adjourn­ to Federal Reserve Board ment. On January 2 the F ederal Reserve Bro. Judd moved that the amend­ Board announced the appointment of ment to Section 1 of Article X which Dr. William I. Myers as a Class C would limit the term of office of the director of the Federal Reserve Bank Executive Secretary to five years be of New York City. Dr. Myers suc­ tabled. The motion was econded by ceeds Dr. Edmund E. Day, President Sandlas and carried. of Cornell U niver!Sity who has served as a director since January 19, 1939. The Executive Secretary then dis­ Brother Myers is an alumnus of cussed the conditi on of p ilon chap­ Beta chapter and a member of the ter. Due to the war practically all the class of 1914 of Cornell University. male student body of Fresno State had He is a past governor of the Farm withdrawn from school. Bro. andlas Credit Administration from 1933 to moved that the National declare this 1938, president of Federal Farm Mort­ chapter inactive until after the war at gage Corp. from 1934 to 1938, and a which time we would put it back in director of Federal Surplus Relief active status. Motion was econded b\· Corp. and of Commodity Cred it Corp. Tepas and carried. ' t the present time Brother l\I yers is The Convention was recessed by head of the Department of gricul­ Brother Boyd at 5 :45 until after th.e tural Management and Farm l'vianage­ banquet. ment of Cornell U niversity. Due to the urgent need to con -erve Since hi s return to Ithaca, Bill has both time and money at this conven­ been quite active in the management tion, the eli rector decided not to hold of Beta chapter, as he was prior to his the traditional dinner dance, but to moving to \Vashington, D.C. in 1933. merely have a brief banquet to permit He is a loyal and true alumnus, of tho e vvho had to leaye early to at h which we are proud. their train to do o. The ba~quet wa KAPPA ELTA RHo 21 attend ·tl by about ·ighty-five delegates George Drury, Sigma, '42, Ro ck l si nd and Pittsburgh ·llumni. Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill. The convention guest speaker for the Cadet Robert Vincent, Sigma, '42, Mira Har Hotel, Chicago, Ill. evening was Bro. Freel M. Miller, Nu, Lt. Robert Muskrat, Sigma, Ex '44, 54 '2.9, Special Agent for the F.B.I. in Co. Con. 22, 1st Str., Ft. Benning, Ga. Washington, D.C. Brother Miller told Lt. John S. Knoblock, Rho, '42, U .S. Army, Spartansburg, S.C. of the training, life and duties of an Robert B. Howard, Rho, '42, U .S. Army, F.B.I. man, and supplemented his re­ Ft. Dix, N.J. marks with movies. This type of work Thomas F. Howard, Rho, Ex '43, U.S. is one which appeals to many college Army. Timothy M. Tamblyn, Rho, '42, U.S. graduates and all the delegates and Army Air Corps. alumni present were glad to learn of Hubbard Warren, Rho, '42, U .S. Army. the F.B.I. qualifications and training Edmund W. Wood, Rho, Ex '43, U.S. from Special Agent Miller. Army Med. Dept., Billings General Hos­ pital, Ft. Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind. After Bro. Miller's talk the LOnven­ Stanley Erbachter, Rho, Ex '44, U.S. tion was then called to order by Bro. Marines, Paris Island, S.C. Boyd to hear the report of the Nomi­ William Richtmyre, Rho, '42, U.S. Navy. nating Committee to fill the three al­ ternative positions on the Board of SPECIAL CONVENTION Directors as created by the afternoon session. Chairman Sandlas 'reported (Continued from Page 9) the committee's choice for these posi­ 1942-'43 due to the extremely heavy tions were: First Alternate, Brother expenses of the Special Convention William Everts, Delta, '23; Second Al­ and the accelerated program of most ternate, Brother George Shaw, Alpha, of the schools. He recommended its '10; and Third Alternate, Brother Ja­ adoption and seconded by Appuhn, and cob Mertins, Jr., Beta, '20. There be­ carried. ing no nominations from the floor the Treasurer Judd then presented the slate was unanimously elected. idea of alumni dues. He pointed out There being no further business to that many other fraternities have such come before the convention, the ses­ a plan, and due to the possibility of sipn was closed by the usual ritual at some of our chapters becoming inactive 9 :30P.M. due to the war, it might be necessary Although the convention ·covered on­ to resort to some other source of in­ ly a few brief hours, much was accom­ come. The delegates unanimously vot­ . plished, and all the delegates expressed ed to refer this matter to the directors a desire for a similar convention in for consideration and action. the future. There being no further business to come become the meeting, President Boyd adjourned the convention. KDRs UNDER THE FLAG All delegates and their guests had dinner together in the Century Room (Continued j1·om Page 14) of the Hotel Commodore. The man­ John O'Grady, T heta, Ex '42, A ir Corps. agement of the Hotel had reserved the John A . Snyder, Rho, '41, Div. Hq. Co. , south end of the room for our party. A. P.O . 257, Camp Polk, La. After enjoying a very delicious meal, Lt. Alvin W. G refrath, T heta, '42, F.A. R.C. School, Ft. Bragg, N.C. and watching the floor show, all dele­ Vernon Lein, Kappa, Ex '43, U.S. Army. crates and N a tiona! Officers parted de­ Jack Musolf, Kappa, Ex '43, U .S. Navy. termined to continue to build Kappa Robert Fuller, Kappa, Ex '44, U .S. Army. Delta Rho to even bigger and greater Richard T witmire, Mu, Ex '43, U .S. Army. heights. 22 THE Q ILL A D SCROLL - ALUMNI NEWS - Marriages Lt. Roger .P. Williams, Lambda, '.3-t, married Miss France5 Marietta Taylor on October 28, at Durham, N.C. Lt. Williams is attending the army school at Duke University, Durham, l·.c. Bro. Willard Harold Johnson, Up­ silon, '40, was married to Miss Mar­ garet Theresa Tupper at Pasadena, Calif., on October 2. Bro. and Mrs. Johnson will live in Downey, Calif. Brother Archie Steele, Theta, Ex '42, to Miss Catherine Moss, on Aug­ Bro. Zollie \ V. Privett, Gamma, '45, ust 29 at Dotham, Alabama. was married to Miss Lois C. Robinson, Brother Frank Myers, Pi, '33, was August 30. The Privetts are living in married to l\li Helen E. Pryor on Albany, N.Y., to permit Zollie to con­ September 21 at Possville, Ga. Mr . tinue school. Myers was a member of the nursing On November 1, Brother George corps at Camp Forest, Tenn. The 1y­ I ibbe, Eta, '42, was married to Miss ers' are now living in Getty burg, Geneve Ann Ficker at the Zeta Tau Penn., where Frank is attending the lpha Sorority House, Champaign, Ill. Seminary. The ibbe's are living in Indianapolis Bro. \IVilliam Calvert, Zeta, ·++. was where George is employed at the RCA married to Miss Eleanore Galt on De­ plant, as a designing engineer. cember 26, 19-+2. l\lr. and .i\lrs. Cal­ Brother Lyle Appuhn, Eta, '43, was vert are now living in State College married to Miss Mary Olive Flavell where both arc continuing their edu­ on July 4, 1942. The ppuhns are liv­ cation at Penn State. ing in Champaig11 where Lyle is com­ pleting his senior year at the Univer- Births ity of Illinois. Brother William \IVeslow Theta. '42, and Miss Verna June Nicol be~ came one on January 2 at Lafayette, )} Ind. Mr. and .l\lrs. \ Veslow left imme­ diately for \ Vashington, D.C., where Bill is employed by the Naval Research (( Lab . . .B~other Charles \t'lilliam Berry, J r., Xt, 42, marnecl Eleanor May Free­ man, of Portland. fainc, on August 29. Bro. Herry i:;; in the rmy A ir Corps. l\[r; and Mrs. Dayid ~L \\ ' illiam~. Iota, 38 b~camc the prowd parent of On October I ' at I 'rincet n Tnd a son, Davtd Morgan. Jr., on ~·e pt e m - Ht:other Dean B. Foster, Nu, '42, tooi~ ber 1 -+.?, at East ra nge. N. T. l\ [J s Martha Maxine Pace for better or for worse. The Fosters are livino· . l\lr. ?':d l\hs. Roy F . . \ n(ier ·ott. fh ta, 31 , announced the birth of a in Lawrenceburg, Incl. , where Dean i~ son, E ri hristi3n, on July L. 19-t_ employed by Seagrams. at Bartl tt, Ill. · KAPPA DELTA RH 23

, To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Id n, Eta, Chapter Eternal 31, on u ust 22 at hicago, Ill., .1 son, Rob rt eorg . ENSIGN PHILIP C. WRIGHT, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin G. Judd, Delta, ALPHA, '40 '-6, announced the arrival of l3etsy Ensign Philip . Wright, Alpha, Ann on l\iay 22 in New York City. '40, was killed recently in an ai1 plane Bro. Judd is the National Treasurer crash while doing som practice flyin g of I appa Delta Rho. at Pasco, Washington. Exact cb.te has Dr. and Mr . Hugh Gilmann, Xi , not reached this office. Phil wa'i born '26, received a son, Thurston Jean, on in Washington, D.C., on May 4, 191 9 October 17 at Calais, Maine. and was initiated into Alpha chapte·c During the summer Mr. and Mrs. on February 15, 1937. Brother Wright C. H. Davis, Eta, '28, announced the enli sted in the Naval Reserve Corpo; arrival of twin girls at their house. soon after graduation from Middl - This is the second et of twins for the bury in 1940. Davis'. LT. WILLIAM M. MILLER, Mr. and Mrs. AI Whitlock, Eta, '34, ALPHA, EX '42 announce the arrival of a son on Aug­ Lt. William M. Miller, Alpha, Ex ust 22. '42, was killed in action on September Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, 23, 1942 in Hawaii. Bill was born in Eta, '34, became the proud parents of Kingston, Ontario, on November 22, a daughter on September 1. 1918 and was initiated into Alpha A son to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde '0/. chapter on February 13, 1939. Lt. Mill­ Johnson, Eta, '28. er enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1940 and received his wings from thl." Air Corps School at Moore Field, Tex­ Elwood Becomes as in August 1942. Youngest Judge LT. WILLIAM CHARLES, The following is as a reprint which ZETA, '41, Kl LLED was taken from the Indianapolis Star Lt. William Charles, Zeta, '41, was on January 2. killed on November 17, 1942, during a "Fowler, Incl., Jan. 2.-W. Douglas routine flight at North Field, Tulla­ Elwood, thirty-one-year-old Boswell homa, Tenn. Brother Charles had just attorney and former Benton County lifted his plane off the ground when it prosecuting attorney, Friday became crashed. Brother Charles had received the youngest circuit judge ever inaug­ his wings and commission last April at urated in Indiana. Spence Field, Georgia. He was attach­ "He was graduated from Arsenal ed to the 118th Observation Squadron Technical School (Indianapolis) in at North Field, Tullahoma, Tenn., at 1929, Butler University in 1933, and the time of his death. Indiana Law School in 1936. He be·­ Lt. Charles was born at Lancaster, g-an practice here the same year. He Penn., on Sept. 24, 1920 and was initi­ is married and has a son." ated into Zeta chapter of Kappa Delta Brother Elwood is an alumnus of Rho on February 20, 1938. After re­ Omicron chapter, class of '33, Butler ceiving a military funeral with honors University, being initiated into the his body was brought home to Lan­ Fraternity on March 9, 1930. While in caster, Pa., for burial. Indianapolis he was one of the hardest His brother, Richard Charles, is an workers for the alumni association and undergraduate at Penn State. and also whenever he is in town he always at­ a member of Zeta chapter. At present tends the meetings. he holds the office of Propraetor. THE QuiLL AND ScROLL 24 Patrick William Mcintyre Killed in Far East

BY DrcK NEFF, Theta, '44

Theta Chapter's first casualty m ·world Vvar II occurred on June 5, 1942. The man was Capt. Patrick W. Mcintyre, Jr.. ir Corps, who was ba raduated from Purdue in 1935 as an aeronautical engineer. Only two months before there had been much rejoicing at Purdue when it had been announc­ ed that Pat had received the Disting­ ui shed Service and Flying Crosses. Brother l\Icintyre was born in Chi­ caao on January 26, 1913. All of his !if~ was spent there until he started away to school. H e attended St. Bride'.3 Parochial School and Tilden T echnic­ al High ' School, from which he was graduated in 1931. In the fall of that year, Pat entered Purdue to become an aeronautical engineer. On January 7, 1933, Pat, a sophomore, was pledged to Theta Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho, and was initiated shortly thereafter on April 9, 1933. While at Purdue, he took the Advanced R.O.T.C. course, and received a commission as a second Ca pt. Pat. Mcintyre, e, '25 lieutenant in the field artillery reserve upon graduation. Brother Mcintyre went to active duty shortly after grad­ Java area. This, however, wa the only uating- in 1935, and transferred to the report regarding thi award. Capt. -:\Ic­ Air Corps. The Air Corps sent him to Intyre's service record a furnished by Randolph and Kelly fields for his the War Department doe not ment·ion training. Upon receiving- his wings, that he received this award. Pat was sent to March Field in Cali­ On Iarch 31. the Head of the nit­ fornia. and then to Albuquerque, N.M. eel State ' Bomber Command in the During his tour of duty at Albuquer­ Far East announced that eyenteen que, he married the former Willo men had been cited for a bombing raid Henne of Pigeon, Mich. A daughter on Davao Bay, on the southern part was born to the couple shortly before of Mindinao, and that all of the·e men he was sent to the Far East. had received the Di tinQ"uished Flying In the March 30, 1942, is ue of Cros . Capt. i[cintyre " ·a one of Life Magazine, Pat's picture appeared the e men. The mi ion inYolYed a in Life's Honor Roll. The article tated Right of about 1300 miles from their that he had received the Distingui hed field to the Jap ba e. It was reported Service Cross for his outstanding par­ that a Jap crui er. three mailer craft, ticipation in bombing operations in the many ann emplacement. , and much 1 APPA DELTA RHO 25 material and uppli s had b en de- June 5, 1942, " in an airplan accid nt troyecl, in addition to other damage not a result of nemy action." which was not listed. The weather Those who knew Pat in school say through which the Ayer picl eel their that he was an all around good fellow, way was described a "the worct ever the personification of the Kappa Delta encou nterecl." Rho standards and id eals. From aU The 'N ar Department report con­ that has been said of Brother Mcin­ tinues, tating that Capt. Mcintyre tyre, one is certain that he was a "true killed in the Far Eastern Theater on Kappa D It" to the end. Henry M. (Lefty) Gregorski, Ex-, 4 2 lh CLARENCE DuNN, Eta, '43

pull out. Enlisting in the Naval Re­ serve in late August, Lefty was taking the eight-weeks training course spon­ sored by the Navy. He had soloed sev­ eral times during the last two weeks before hi s tragic death and was known to be making excellent progress, being rated the number one man in his class. Brother Gregorski was born July 4, 1919, in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gre­ gorski, both of whom are still living. Also surviving him are two brothers, Alexander, in the armed forces some ­ where in England; and Matthew (Mic­ key), who resides in Chicago, Illinois; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Constan­ tini, Steubenville, Ohio; and his fian­ cee, Miss Evelyn Feist of Canonsburg. Lefty was a graduate of the Canons­ Hen ry Gregorski, H, Ex-'42 burg high school in 1937 and while in school there was a member of the cross country and track teams. He was Henry M. Gregorski, better known also an excellent swimmer and diver, as "Lefty" by his many friends, a evidenced by the fact that he was man­ member of Kappa Delta Rho since the ager of the Canonsburg municipal spring of 1941, was killed in an air­ swimming pool during the summers of plane crash at the Grove City College 1940 and 1941. Naval Reserve Training School near • In· September, 1940, Brother Gre­ Forestville, Pennsylvania, October 5, gorski enrolled in the Pre-Medical 1942. The young flyer who was born School at the University of Illinois, in and lived most of his life in Canons­ which he made fine progress before burg, Pa., was flying solo in a single­ joining the Naval Reserve. Living seated training plane which went into with Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Osborn a tailspin from which he could not (Harold Osborn, '22), during his first THE QuiLL AND ScROLL 2 y ar at Illinois, Lefty also :"orked in Byers, Theta Honorary, the supply room of the McKmley Ho~­ Joins Gettysburg Faculty pital, the university h?spital. At Ilh­ noi , Brother Gregorski was a n~ember Prof. Cecil W. Byer , hunorary of the swimming team on wh1ch he member of Theta chapter of Kappa wa a proficient diver. His oth~ ~ ac­ Delta Rho, was appointed the new in­ tivities included Phalanx, a 1mhtary structor of physics at Getty burg Col­ honorary, and the R.O.T.C. . lege at the beginning of the fall erne - ix Eta members traveled from Ilh­ ter. Bro. Byer was associated with nois to Brother Gregorski's home to Theta chapter during its formulative a ist in the funeral services CJS pall days in the early twentie . Although a bearer . The e were: Consul Donald graduate tudent at the time, he took Merriman, Lyle Appuhn, Jack Boyd, rrreat intere t in as i ting the local John Cape, Ralph Hankermeycr, and ~hich later petitioned Kappa Delta Dr. Osborn. Rho. He did not come into the fra­ ternity at the time of the in tallation of Theta chapter, but wa later taken GEORGE DAVIS, ZETA, '27 in as an Honorary member. Bro. Byers originally was from Brother George Davis, Zeta, '27, Boonville, Ind. He received his A.B. died suddenly at his home in Scranton, Penn., during the latter part of May, from Indiana University, obtained his 1942. George was born July 5 1904 master's degree from the University of and was initiated into Zeta chapter in orth Dakota, and did work on his November 1923. He graduated from Ph. D. at Purdue. Prof. Byers pent the Commerce and Finance School in twenty years teaching at the Univer­ 1927 and for some years he had ope­ rated a chain of stores in Scranton, sity of North Dakota before coming Penn. to Gettysburg. Chapters Alpha Midrilebury pi le. This same fraternity, it hould be noted, is the only one to have decided WAR ACTIVITIES to give its athletic cups to the national The "get-in-the-scrap" drive at Midd scrap drive." wound up to a highly successful con­ clusion with the local KDR chapter WAR C. SU LTIE throwing all its trophy cups into the Word of the death of two brothers scrap pile. We quote from the columns was received several weeks ago. En- of the Campus, the undergrad sheet, ign Philip C. Wright of the aval "Many of the fraternities unearthed Reserve Corp was killed in an air­ useless and hitherto obscure articles to plane accident at Pa co, " a hington. donate to the cause: the contribution H e was a member of the cia of 19-l-D of one was the battered remnants of and while here he wa "--nown particu­ a car, loaded with bed springs and larly for hi participati n in th collerre other metallic junk, which was rolled choir amonrr other activitie . He had down to fill a conspicuous place on the earned hi s wings in Jul of thi. ear. r APPA DELTA Rrro 27

econcl Li ut nant William M. Mil­ pla es. The chapter's hous privilege ler of the cia of 1942 was killed in Jim Brucks also w nt through th ini ­ an airplan era h on ptember 23, in tiation, much to hi s regret. The final Hawaii. While at Midd he won his scor : one man in the hospital (no 1 tt r for football and ba ketball. He direct connection), on man passed out enlisted in 1940 and graduated from (due to football injurie) and one man the Air orps school at Moore Field wa called by the army, then deferred. in Texas last Augu t. DAviD M. Ons. SOCIAL All the fraternities at Miclclleburv gave up their formal dances this yea~ Be ta Cornell and cooperated by arranging an Inter­ Time marche on and another term fraternity Ball, at which Reggie Childs has slipped by. We have been plagued and his orchestra played. The ball was by all sorts of rumors, and ERC has held on the traditional Soph Hop date, been called, the Army i taking over November 25, the sophomores having the house and even Brother Maloney given up the elate. had most of us in the Army a few Under the direction of Ferd En­ clays after the New Year. Now we singer, the social chairman of the have all become philosophical and sto­ house, the social season to date has ically await our fates. As things stand been marked by good times in rapid now, we shall remain open next term succession. Woman-hater Lot Page although we shall lose several of our was even persuaded to perform on the brothers to the armed services. ocarina on the occasion of one of the INTERMURAL SPORTS tea dances, thus contributing to the Touch football occupied the spot­ general enlivenment. light in the sporting scene early this The house is looking forward with fall. And after winning our firc;t con­ grim anticipation to the expected deci­ test against Alpha Delta Phi, we pro­ mation of its ranks after mid-year. ceeded to drop the next three games Just who will be left is a matter of and win the last two. A .500 average speculation. isn't too bad, but it's not the kind that INTERMURAL SPORTS wins championships. The interfraternity sports program Lately the athletic prowess of the is proceeding apace with frequent con­ house has been turned to basketball. tests of volleyball. The fall season With one of the best teams in years came to a close with KDR winning 6 composed of several high school stars, out of 8 touch football games, 5 out of Tom Clements, Bill Lehr, Howie Blair, 8 tennis matches, and 2 out of 8 golf and some of the old stand-bys. We lost games. So far in volleyball KDR has our first game. We then won the next won three games and lost three. two and last Thursday evening drop­ PLEDGING peel a close one to Deke. It's still a The pledging season was rather suc­ good team and all the fellows are really cessful this year in quality if not in enjoying themselves! Now everybody quantity. Tom Asquith, Constantine ought to be happy. Broutsas, Sebastian Cocola, Bob Dos­ RUSHING sin, Dick Fulton, Chuck Gies, Charlie We had a great deal of success this Puksta, and Bob Watson are the '46- year and have already initiated eight ers. The initiations were a sight for men-Willard W. Lehr, a boy from sore posteriors. Truly a noble affair, Pittsfield, Maine, and a hotel student. carried off with precision and gran­ Bill's dad owns the Laney House in deur, and emphasis in the proper Pittsfield, and it's rumored that it is a 28 THE QUILL AND SCROLL

good hotel. Joe We ley is a husky lad Gamma may be said to have pledged from Cook Falls who is studying the cream of the fr hman crop. "\ griculture. George and ick Kustas Those pledged were : \Valdemar are a couple of real Greeks from B lock-Waldemar i the talle t man in P ughkeepsie. George is a Senior in the freshman cia (he hover around the chool of Arts and Sciences and the 6'4" mark) and comes from the the only man in school studying the bustling little metropolis of Shodack Cia sics. Nick i a freshman in th~ Landing. school o{ rts and Sci ences and is a 1artin Bortnick-If you happen to livinO' reproduction of Mr. Five by drop in at college and see a husky Five. Norm Young is also a fre hman blond freshman making eye at the in Art and Sciences from Fillmore, pretty girls-that's Marty. - New York. Norm is making an excel-· Richard Chillemi- \ hat Dick lack ient schola tic record. Mark Kachigian, in size he make up in per anality. a poultry major from Kingstm~ , New He's from Tarrytown N.Y. York, is a member of the Bi <; R eel ·walter Cummings-Here comes the Band. Bill Brucker is a Junior engineer pride of Ossining, .Y. Walt player! from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. end on the 0 sining High School foot­ ~ orm Hoag is a Senior engineer from ball team last year. Roxbury, New York. Norm is a var­ l\Iichael Ganackus-Mike i a big sity soccer man. Other pledges are man around school, as anybody who Norm Tagg, E.E., '46, Charle Taus­ played against him in intermural foot­ sig, Chem. E., '44; Lee Heidrick, Ag., ball will testify. He weighs 235 pound '-1-3; Tom Clements. Chem. E. '47. -and it isn't fat. and Howie Blair, '46, Arts and Sci­ Albert Laurie--A! is from Frank­ ence . fort and is considered the be t piano OCI L ACTIVITIES player in college. You should hear him IV e have had one House Party this jive out on some boogie woogie mu ic. year which was quite a success, ancl Really solid ! are now looking forward to the first Robert 1Ien·itt- brother of one big organized event of the year, the of Gamma's brothers, Bob brino·.:- with V ictory \li,Tee kencl . Bobby Sh('rwood him the blessings of \Vatertown. will supply music for the Victory Ball. To all of our brothers in other chap­ Peter Porcino-" 1ister Five-by­ ters who are leaving for the armed Five''-but it's solid avoirdupoi . Pe-te service in the near future, we of Beta was the star tackle of the Binghamton wish all the luck in the world and hope North High School football team Ia t some of us may meet some of you on fall. the way to Tokyo or Berlin. John Riccardo- Although John BERNARD c. SMITH. scored a touchdown in the Ia t 50 ec­ oncls in intramural football game to Gamma N.Y. State College defeat the Gamma Gladiators 12-7, we for T eachers will forgive him-providing he doe • RUSHING the same next fall for K.D.R. Gamma of Kappa Delta Rho, under Bradley Scrafford-He mu t be a the leadership of rushinO' chairman good man. He' from lbany. the cap­ William Mar land, '44. c;ncluded its ital of the Empire tate (That' my most succe ful rushinO' sea on in sev­ home town, too. fellow commuter i eral year by pledging 14 freshmen alway welcome.) and one . eni or. Judgi ng either from Terrence mith- Terry wa elected the standpoint of quantity or quality, by the pledO'es to a t a their hairman r APPA DELTA Rno 29 thi year. H play d on the 0 sining and one ti . At times the team looked High football t am last year. very weak-as in the Kappa Beta Roger Wall- The last of the three game, for example, which tb y lost musketeers from Ossining is a tall 19-0. At other times they flashed as good looking blond and one of the much power at any other team in the more popular m mbers of the fresh­ league. Again t Potter lu b they tied man class. 6-6. Potter came from behind in the Rob rt Wesselman-Although Bob's last quarter to tie, after being out­ a senior we'll enjoy having him around played for three quarters. Potter then for the rest of this year. went on to capture the championship, Dale Wood- Dale lost being elected winning every game but this one. K.D. president of the freshman class by only R. went to town against the Finks, 5 votes-in a class which is 70 % femi­ winning by 25-0-which was the larg­ nine. He must have that certain some­ est score rolled up against the Finks thing. all season. This was the last game of John Woods-Last but not least, the season so the boys really gave all Lanky, cheerful John is the favorite they had. They showed an excellent son of Harrison, N.Y. passing and running attack and had an VARSITY ATHLETICS air ti ght defense, the Finks never With the basketball season getting threatened to score. under way, Gamma's only representa­ Those who gave their all for the tive on the varsity, "Bolo" MCJ.rsland, Gamma Gladiators in the gridiron will again be in there fighting for the games were under the leadership of Purple and Gold. "Bolo" was one of Captain Ray Verrey, the signal caller. the mainstays of the team last year, his Bob Leonard and Dick Beach rounded fighting spirit and his play under the out the backfield while the line was basket being especially outstanding. chosen from "Bolo" Marsland, Fred Gamma has four men who have shown Beyer, Ray McNamara, "Master" Ba­ up well in practice and have earned den and AI Stone. places on the Junior Varsity. They are SOCIAL Pledges Marty Bortnick, John Riccar­ The social committee of Herb Le­ do, John Woods and Dale Wood. necker, '43, Fred Meyer, '44, and Curt INTERMURAL SPORTS Pfaff, '45, are still receiving congratu­ Gamma's intermural basketball team lations for the three excellent rushing , is expected to be much stronger than parties which they arranged this fall. last year and must be considered the There were dancing, movies, games, clark horse of the league. The team etc. At the parties refreshments were will be chosen from Owen Bombard, served downstairs in the bar room. Fred Beyer, Bob Leonard, Ray Ver­ The last two parties were old clothes rey, AI Stone, and Ray McNamara, parties. One of them was a "come as all of last year's team; "Zombie" Pri­ you are when you're asked" party. It vett and Joe Tassoni, from last year'~ brought out many strange costumes. frosh team; and Curt Pfaff, Dick The final party featured the singing of Beach and Harry "Master" Baden the fraternity hymn by all the brothers. from the dorm team. A strong team On November 24, the day before can be chbsen from those named and Thanksgiving vacation, the brothers with a little practice they may be able had a tea dance and a dinner at the to finish high in the standings. house. Needless to say, a good time The intramural football season just was had by all. The menu included closed with K.D.R. in 5th place with a turkey with all the trimmings and was mediocre record of 3 wins, 3 losses topped off by a delicious cake which 30 TuE QuiLL ·o ScROLL had KDR insc ril d in icing on the top. Phi Deta Kappa requirement . He wa The pi dges are planning to throw also pat >'ational Pre ·ident of Kappa a party f r themselves to take place Delta Rho, helping to add nine chap­ ometim e after Christmas vacation. ters to the fraternity. In 1917 he lent Delta uffici ent funds to finance a chap­ FR TERNAL When Consul Jack Smith, '-l-3, trans­ ter house. The brothers of Delta paid ferred to Cornell thi fall, Robert their respect to Dr. Ewart by attend­ Leonard, Senior Tribun , took over ing hi s funeral en masse. the duties of Con ul. t a meetin g held I NITIATIO early in the fall Owen Bombard wa On Augu t 3, Delta initiated nine elected to be Senior Tribune, to re­ new men into the brotherhood, all place Leonard. members of the cia of '45. These Three men were formally initiated men included Don P. Han en, \Villiam into the brotherhood of Kappa Delta S. Foster, Guy and Roger. l·:cosia, Rho this fa ll. They are Glen De Long, Fowler W ilson, Garth Thurston, Bob '45, Richard Beach, '45, and Ray Ver­ Hoelzer, Bob Koch. and Ken Tate. rey, '44. Gamma is proud to be able to Also welcomed into the brothernood at call them "Brother ." an earlier date was Bill Montgomery, Due to the fact that William Mars­ a member of the cia s of '44. :-'\mon~:_; land found it necessary to res irrn as these new men Delta is looking with Junior Tribune (or pledge maste; ) be­ expectant glance for the future lead­ cause of other activities, Ray Verrey ers on the Colgate campus. So far a was elected at a recent meeting to fil! pledging is concerned, Delta found her­ hi place. self the leader on the campus having everal brothers were not rushing pledged two men out of the J anuary for Gamma when the co ll eo·e opened class of thirteen. Only two of the thi fall. A check-up r evea l ed~ that they brothers and two pl edges found it im· had answered the call to arms. Collin possible to return for the summer ses- Barnett, '45, is stationed with the Ma­ ion and of those who did attend, rines at Ouantico and Bob Glea on found it both fun and in tructive a:; '44, is in-the med ical det:J.chment at has been shown in the increase on the Camp Shelby, l\1iss. V\ arren \i\fa rrner scholastic standing of the chapter. '43. , who left school last February,b is' PORTS m the ground crew of the Army ir Ba eball was the only major port Corp . Pledge N ick l\Iurphy is now an on the campus dnring the summer but apprentice seaman and is ~ tation ed at Delt~ wa nobly represented by Bob Newport. R.I .. while Pleclg·e AI Mesch­ Burltson at the back top po ition. In­ ter is a midshipman in the merchant termural sports Aourished. Although marine. R AY 1IcNAMARA. no world beater. Delta held her own especially in golf where Bro . Hall and Cdgatc Baltz went through the tournament \ln- Delta cathed until the 20th hole on the final DR. FRANK C. EV/ART round of the playoff. Thi fall Brother Delta finds herself at this time rrriev­ Orlando is well e tablished in the left ed by the loss of her beloved hiend guard lot of the var icy football team and 1 enefactor. Frank C. Ewart who while Pledge Durrh i and R ead are died at his home on Monday. Septem­ threats to the oppo iti n at the fullback ber 28. Dr. Ewart was the founder of and end po ition . Phi oci ty. a national honorary socie­ OCT L ty for college sophomore. whose fresh­ The summer s ion was highlirrhte I men schola. tic records have met the by a formal dance held over the we k- , . i\L'l'A DELTA I 110 31 cud of th 17th of July. A formal years. W • inaug-ural d the hangc dance was h ld on } riday night with whereby the responsibility of rushing f ourt en of the brothers and their elates was placed in the hands of ach mem­ rcsplendant in ummer formals. Satur- ber of the active chapter instead of lay the party-go rs enjoyed a picnic with one rush cap~ain . The delegates but were saddened by the failure of :1 from different parts of the state con­ local farmer to provide a hay wagon . tituted the campaign in their own local for a scheduled hay ride but the spirits regions during the summer and this soon changed with the clothes and a fall all the members engaged in rush­ record dance was held. Even the ho:, in g activities on the campus. muggy weather did not put a damper vVe are proud this year to have one on the spirits and when the last elate of the finest pledge classes of Epsilon. had left everyone agreed that Delta The member arc as follows: Jack had had one of the best parties of her Zeigert, South Bend; Louis Major, history. South Bend; De Lo Lonzo, South SPECIAL Bend; Jack Wagoner, Plymouth; Don­ Of great interest both to the Colgate ald Winsted, lJiymouLh; Daniel Ben­ campus and the college world was the nett, Morgantown; Eugene Adding­ inauguration of Colgate's ninth presi­ ton Booneville; Clinton Daugherty, dent, Everet I. Case which took place Eh~ora; Kenneth Kerns, West Baden. September 24. In the line of march INITIATION were Delta's senior class and alumm Epsilon held its annual fall initiation brothers Everts, Garland, Rockwell, on October 13, and in the c ~ remonie s Hoben and Stanley. neophytes Jack House, Vevay, and Prominent on the campus are Broth­ . Stanley Hougham, Franklin, were ac­ er Hall, member of Konosioni, senior cepted into the brotherhood. Refresh­ honorary society, secretary of the Sen­ ments were se1'ved and congratulations ior class and member of the Athletic were in order. Governing Board of the University; Also, this year we are happy i'o have Brother Thompson, busines manager with us two transfer students from N tt of the Colgate Maroon, student publi­ and Delta Chapters. John O 'Brien of cation, and Student Senator; and Indiana University and Lester Loomis Brother Orlando, member of .lV!.aroon of Colgate University are the ·new Key, junior honorary society. I_n additions to our active chapter. , \Vashington with the· Study Group l'i V i\RSITY SPORTS Brother Bishop. This year at Franklin three Kappa Definite house improvement has tak­ Delts were elected to the positions of en place and the house now boasts the captains of the major varsity sports. best dining room on the campus, all Paul. Hendrix is captain of basketball, the redecorating having been done by James Early football captain, and John the brothers. Lester William Duncan is baseball cap­ Delta is proud to have tl~ e hm~or of. tain. So far as is known this is the having -90% of her men enltsted 111 the first year that any one organization on various reserve programs. the Franklin campus has been honored RoBERT BisHoP. with the captains of three varsity sports. Franklin Epsilon BROTHERS I 1 SERVICE PLEDGES The following boys are the recent The system of pledging this year members of Epsilon that have g~me was changed from that of preceding into the armed service of our natton. J2 'fHt:. Q ILL A .IJ I RIJLI.

We ar · very proud to claim them a., nings, Eric Rolf I<.udc, and Paul brothers and wish them the IJtst of Franklin Schweitzer. luck. Ensign Wm. A Wilson, '41, U. The house was full this fall. In fact, S. Navy; Pvt. Albert Porter, '41, U.S. it was slightly crowded, but now that \rmy; l>vt. Rue Gene Starr, '42, U.S. the army, navy and marine have Army ; Pvt. Lee H. Erbaugh, ex-'42, claimed quite a few of the brothers we U.S. Army; Pfc. Stephen Clouse, ex­ have again started rushing. One new '-1-2, U.S. Army. pledge, Jack Murphy, has pledged and LUMNI four or five more students are expect­ Among the principle aims of the ed to be pledged. Jack is a rugged edi­ chapter this year is to establish a closer tion of his older brother Hugh, who i_ association with the alumni of Epsilon. now a semor. \ Ve feel that closer contact is beneficial ELECTI01 OF OFFICERS to both the alumni and the active chap­ The hou e held it regular fali elec­ ter in the fostering of good will and to tions and the new officer are a fol­ Ia ting brotherhood. Under the leader­ lows: Consul, James F. Farrell; _ enior ship of Consul Wendell Keller a meet­ Tribune, Hugh A. Murphy; Junior ing of the old grad was drawn up and Tribune, Jame R. Loughran; Praetor, held at the house in September. Old Robert F. Chipak; Pontifex, J ame R. friendships were renewed and new Cope; Centurion, Richard L. Fuch ; ones cultivated as discussions took Quaestor, Robert F. Chipak; Hou e place. The plans for more alumni meet­ Manager, Elmer P. Deihl; Ass't House ings and a greater get-together were Manager, Paul B. Gottschall, Roben made and the meeting was adjourned G. Norton; Propraetor, John R. with promise of a successful season at Charles; Social Chairman, James A. hand. oble; Ass't Social Chairman, Robert I TERMURALS G. Norton. Epsilon is leading in intermural pa­ ZETA'S ARMY rade on the campus this year in the November 17 Zeta's fir t Gold Star first of the series of events. In softball was added. Brother William Charle , so far we have been undefeated in six '41, was killed as his plane crashed games of the tournament. Thi year's after taking off on a routine flight. team promises to uphold the long string Brother Charle was tationed at orth of consecutive wins in softball of the Field, Tullahoma, Tenn., where he wa Epsilon team which has been unbeaten attached to the 118th Ob-crvation in two years of intermural competition. Squadron. few days precedin<> the The intermural program of the col-· burial at home Brother Charles re­ lege this year is in the hands of our ceived a military funeral with honor . brother Gene Fisher who is doing a Brother Charles had previously been Yery commendable job. tationed in Philadelphia with the jAMES L. EAJ:LY. Third Interceptor Command. Thi was his fir t a ignment a ftcr receiving hi ­ Penn State wings and conunis ion Ia t April at Zeta Spence Field, Georgia. INITI TION Brother Ed Landon. '-1-0, an Ensign On December 13, 1942, eight pled<>e;; is stationed \\'ith th Briti_h Embassy were initiate I into our fraternitv. The in London, England. Br ther Donal(! new brothers are Frank dam .-David Bo ton, '4-t. i also rep rted to b 3 Andrew arleton, John Ian Grimes, om where in En<>land. Brother Tack Robert Farrar Holstead, Julian Web­ Kelly was Ia t reported to b in- the ster J ennings, Mar hall Eugene J en- outh with the _ rtillery. Pledge ma- r AHA DELTA RHo 33

house i::; now a sergeant in the Marine son, Murphy, K line, and Chari ·~ . mak­ 'orps. 13roth r Marmion, '41, is now :t ing up the rest of the squad. Brother t : c~mi ·al crgeant i1~ ~he Air Corps in Roger Nelson is out to help Stall: have . h1cag~ . Broth r e1gle, '41, is sta­ another successful season in icc hock y t 10necl 111 New Orleans with tl1e Air and with "Speedy" Rog r on the wing 'o rp::; as a navigator. Brother Mc­ we should do it. Creary, '44, is attending officer train­ SOCIAL EVENTS ing school in Kansa for the cavalry. Due to the war, social events like Brother Ogden, '45, is stationed in many other things are being cut down Memphis, Tenn., with the Navy. by Zeta. Zeta has had a few parties Brother Cook, '45, and Brother Reitz, this fall. The big affair was our annual '43, are stationed at the torpedo school initiation banquet and dance in Novem­ in Long Island. Brother J ennings, '46, ber. Brother Les Stine and his Penn just left for the Marines and Brother State Aristocrat furnished the music. Noble, '45, is leaving soon. Brothers It was a gala affair as vouched for by Ivory, '45, and Leopold, '46, leave everyone who attended. This year the very soon for the Army. lack of imports at the dance was a big SPORTS change. It seems the Penn State coeds Zeta has been very active in the fall are getting to be the rage with Broth­ sports. Brother Dave Carleton ran ers Noble, Cope, Matz, and Charles freshman cross country coming in being pinned to them. fourth in a meet against N. Y. U. The Delta Gamma sorority was en­ Brother Bob Holstead assisted Dave tertained at a dinner with a victrola by helping to manage the team. dance following the dinner until all ad­ Brother Dick Cope was made a journed to the basketball game. member of the Blue Key Society of Brother Bill Calvert made hi s fatal which he was elected vice-president step when he married Mary Eleanore and also became manager of the swim­ Galt the day after Christmas. The ming team. happy couple is now residing in an Our intramural football team was apartment in State College. upset the first game by the Betas who DICK CHARLES. went on to win. The boxing intramurals again found Illinois us well represented, but we didn't win Eta , although Brothers McCormick, Grimes, KAPPA DELTA RHO CAPTURES Charles, Jennings, Star, Schweitzer, ANNUAL FALL HAI DICAP and Norton did their best. Brother MEET AT ILLI OIS Marshall Jennings in the 145-lb. class Placing a man in every event except and Brother Paul Schweitzer reached the 100-yarcl clash and the discus the semi-finals. throw, Eta swept to an easy victory in Brothers Eric Rude, Frank Adams, the annual fall handicap track and and Dick Charles are out for the field meet, held in Memorial Stadium wrestling team. Brother Frank Ad­ October 10 and 11 , scoring 51 points. ams represented the freshmen in the The second place team garnered only heavyweight division, and Brother 22. Charles the sophomores in the 155-lb. Eta's 880-yarcl relay team, composed class in the inter-class fights. of Pledges Bill Beile and LeRoy Vran­ Our basketball team being bolstered ek, and Brothers Bob Crane and Bob by our freshmen basketball star Dave Seib, also won the first place trophy, Carleton promises to go on to a vic­ shattering the previous handicap record torious season. Brothers Chipak, N el- of 1 :39.5 by covering the distance in THE ~UILL ANIJ Sc.auLL

1 :36.4. No handicap:; had been given the Big Ten Conference meet and lh m in this event. sixth in the 1 • ational Collegiate .Meet. Lee Vranek led the individual scor­ Brother Robert Seib, who made a fine ing with 14 points and Crane was sec­ showing running the mile in the tracl' ond with 11. Brother Seib just barely last spring, was also a leading runner the record in the mile run as did Broth­ on this team. He finished close hehind er Clarence Dunn in the two-mlle. Dunn in almost every meet and was Here is how Eta men scored 51 26th in the National meet. points: BROTHER DUNN ELECTED 220-yard dash- V ranek (2nd ) . NEXT YEAR'S CROSS 440-yard dash-Beile (2nd). COUr TRY CAPTAIN 120-yard high hurdles-Crane ( 1st), Brother Clarence L. Dunn wa~ elect­ ranek ( 3rd). ed captain of the 1943 cross C')untry 220-yard low hurdles..-Crane ( 3rd). team at the team's banquet a few weeks 880-yard run-Beile (2nd), Seio ago. As a sophomore, Brother Dunn (3rd). was one of the leading runners on the One-mile run-Seib (1st). team as well as in all other collegiate Two-mile run- Dunn ( 1st) . competition. He placed third in the 880-yard relay-First. Big Ten Conference meet and 25th iu Shot put-Hankermeyer ( 3rd). the National Collegiate meet that sea­ Javelin throw-Vranek ( 1st) , Crane son. In the season just completed, h ~ (2nd). was the mo t consistent runner, leading High jump-Crane ( 3rd). his teammates on every occasion. Again Broad jump-Vranek ( 1st ), Hank­ he was 3rd in the Conference but wa ermeyer (2nd). 6th in the Nationals. Pole vault-Crane ( 3rd). PLEDGE DAr CE- ETA CAPTURES INTERl\I URAL SATURDAY, DECE iBER 5, 19-1-2 TR CK CHAMPIONSHIP Though not nearly as elaborate a Paced by the sprinting of LeRoy past pledge dance , becau e of the re­ \ ranek, and with five first place , Eta strictions set by the Inter-F raternity walked away with the first place inter ­ Council, Eta did entertain it pledges mural track championship trophy this with a highly successful pledge dance, fall. P ledge Vranek accounted for held Saturday evening, December 5. I!: three of the fiv e first places by himself, was an informal dance, without elabo­ triumphing in the 100-yard dash, the rate decorations, to which e;·eryone 220-yard dash, and the 220-yard low came "in their be t." Brother Duuglas hurdle events. Pledge Bill Beil e won A. Skoog, '40, from Oregon tate and the 440-yard da h and Brother Ralph now an in tructor of the Chemistry Hankermeyer won the broad jump as faculty at Illinoi , and his wife wer-e well as tying with three other fo r third the chaperon . in the pole vault. INITIATIOl\' E ta had a total of 25 ~ point~ while t 2 A.l\1. of the opening- clay of the second place team had 18 _% . this semester, ~ e ptembe r 16. ~19-+--. th V.\RSITY SPORTS fo llowing four men wer initiated into U nder the guidance of Dr. Harold the Eta chapter: Eugene Bruno Quad­ 1\ I. Osborn (Eta, '22) the University ri '45. in l\ [echanical Engineering. of Illinoi cross country team com­ from Northbr k. Tllinois; Eldo!l J ohn pl eted a uccessful ea on in which two Brunner '-1-5 . in l\Iechanical En!!ineer­ other Eta members el i tingui bed them- ing, from R eddick. Illinois; Harv y elves. Brother Clarence Dunn led the Jack on Boyd. '-1-5. in l\Iechanical En­ team in every meet, placing third in gineering, from Lewi town, lllinoi ; KAP PA D ELTA Rn o 35

Rob rt I:- o ran , '43, in Agri culture, fe n·ed rushing is very pr mi sing this f r m Bn clg port, Illinois. fall , and is producing serious consid- /\1 L well yn, hi cago, ommerce, ration from s vera! pros pectiv '45, wa to have b n initiated along pledges. with the e other four, but was report­ McDEVIT1 LEAVES F R ed lost at ea only a few days before. NAVAL TRAINI NG I _and a buddy were on a pleasur Brother J oseph B. McD vitt, a grad­ cnu e on Lake Michi gan, but after uate of the Law School in J une, 1942, three weeks failed to return home nor and who had remained at the chapte!' was his boat reported. It is feared' that house this summer and fall to play in the boat capsized an ~! that the boys a local orchestra, r ceived a surprise drowned. Ltttle hope ts held fo r them call from the Naval Reserve a few now. weeks ago. He was given ten days' P LE DGI NG AND noti ce to report fo r officers' training DE F E RRE D RU SHING at Columbia University, New York F earful predi cti ons that there woul d City. Before traveling to New York, be no one on the campus to rush this J oe spent a few days with hi s parents year fail ed to materialize when Rush in L ittle Rock, Arkansas. \tV ee l~ started earl.Y in September. By CLARENCE DuNN. the ttme the pen od of "dates" was over, Kappa Delta Rho had one of its best pledge groups of recent years. Th eta Purdue Fourteen neophytes are wearin g- the RUSH pledge badge and living in the chapter Our fall rush program was very suc­ house. They are : Jack Appuhn, '44, in cessful. Vve now have a total of 19 Commerce. from DuQuoin, Ill.: Jack pledges . T hose pledged since May are : Stumpe, '46. in L.A.S., from Pinck­ William Ebling, CE , Aug. '43, Lima, neyville, Ill. ; Edward Bach, '46, in 0 . ; Robert Wright, E ng., May '45, Commerce, from Northbrook ; Lee Greensburg, Ind. ; W illiam vVagner, Scott, '46, in Commerce, from Chica­ Eng. , Dec. '44, Anderson, Ind.; W il­ g-o; Bob Magnuson, '46. in Chem. son Brunegraff, Eng., May '45, Koko­ Eng .. from Chicago ; Ed Graham, '46, mo, Ind.; Diehl Martin, E.E.. Dec. in General E ng-ineering, from Oak '43, South Bend, Ind.; John Gray, Park ; Gerald O'Neill , '46, in Met. E ng., May '45, Gary, Ind.; Dan Ruth, • E ng-., from Frankfort, Ind.; B:uney E ng., Dec. '44, E lm Grove, VI/. Va.; Valesano, '44. in M.E., from LaSall <:.:, Jack Biehle, Eng., May '45, Kenmore, Til.: J oe Cicciarelli , '44, in E .E.. from N.Y.; Peter Strong, E ng., May '45, T oluca, Ill. ; Harvey Sholl enberger, Kenmore, N.Y.; Gil bert H ildebrandt, '46, in E ngin eerin g-, from Chicago; Eng., May '45, Kenmore, N .Y. ; Rico Nick Kostro. '46, in L. A.S., from Chi­ Montenero, M.E., Aug. '44, E lkhart, cago; Gene Elder, '46, in Engin r.ering-, I ncl . ; Jack Vierke, Eng., May '45, Ro­ from E ldorado ; LeRoy Vranek. '46, in chelle, Ill.; Robert Griffin, E ng., '45 , Physi cal Education from Cicero; Bill Barberton, 0. ; Robert Choka, M.E., Reile, '46. in Phvsir at Education. from Aug. '44, South Bend, Incl . Park Ridg-e : Dick Graham, '46, in ELE CTIONS School of F ine Art:, , from L ewi ~ town: Our elections for the fall semester Edward Zilm, '46, in Engineering, were held shortly before the close of from LaRose. the summer session. Brother Bill Clar 1-c Eta promises to announce the names was elected to lead Theta thi semester of at least four more pledges in the as Consul. The other officers are : Sen­ next issue of this magazine, for de- ior Tribune, Bill Fullerton ; Junior T ri - 36 THE QuiLL A ·o ScROLL

bune, Don Corp; Praetor, lex J ohn­ neer Corp . His addre · i now: Engr. son; Propraetor, Dick eff; Pontifex. School Contonement, Ft. Belvoir, Va. Gene Nicholson; Centurion, Herb An address for Wayne Bolyard wa Zinsmeister ; Custodian, Bill Scheer; given to us by C. D. Ellis, '26, Brother Social Chairman, Frank Gray; th­ Bolyard was a faculty member when letic Manager, John K raa . he was here, and has been "lo t" ever SOCIAL since he left. His addres is now: Dr. The social activitie of this summer Wayne Bolyard, Armour & Co., Phar­ were definitely curtailed by the tradi­ maceutical Inst. Chicago, Ill. tional "Purdue Ratio," which was 8.44 I I ITIATI ON to 1 (men to women) for that session. On Sunday, June 14, we initiated However, we had a hou e dance and three men into our chapter. They were: two picnics which were successful. So Frank L. Gray, M .E., Aug. '43, Gary, far this fall we have had a radio dance Ind. ; William B. Weaver, E.E., Dec. and a trade dinner. The pledges are '43, South Bend, Ind ; and Marvin W. making plans for their dance which DeJ onge of West Lafayette, Incl. Bro. has been set for October 24. Plans De] onge is a member of the 1:athe­ have also been made to have the North­ matics Staff, and is proving very valu­ western Triad (KDR. PK, PKT) able to us as a chapter aclvi or. Formal in December. SPORTS ALUMNI \N e didn't do so well in intermural Lester Parrish graduated in T & IE sports this summer, but we started out this August. H e has been trying to get this fall pretty well. Our softball team a Naval Reserve commission. We have made the quarter finals of the Inter­ had no word from him since a recent Fraternity softball tournament, where visit. His home address is : 1002 Illi­ they were eliminated in a heart-break­ nois Ave., Ottawa, Ill. er. We have good prospects for touch­ Robert Carpenter, E E., '42, is now ball and basketball teams. a 2nd Lt. in the Signal Corps. He is DICK JEFF. stationed "somewher-e in England." A recent letter from Carp gives his ad­ Bucknell dress as: Electronics Training Group, Iota APO No. 640, c/o P ostmaster, ew I NITIATION York City. Three pledges were initiated into David Fye, E .E ., '42, is now an En­ Iota's active chapter on September 29, sign in the Naval R eserve and is the eve before the opening of clas es studying at M.I.T. His address is: 'lt Bucknell U niver ity. Kenneth Kres-­ Apt. 21, 10 L\gassiz St., Cambridge, ler, '43, of Nanticoke. Pa., Philip Mass. Saunders, '45, of Cleveland, 0 .. and Lt. Archie Steele, F.A., E.E., ex-'42. Alan Vitray, '45. of \\ ashington. D. is stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. We C. , became active members of the fra­ re~eived word of his marriage to Cath­ ternity. enne Mosson August 29 at Dotham, SU 1MER SCHOOL Ala. \\ hen. Bucknell niversity inau::,o u- Emilio P. (Mino) Ratt; wa.<: gradu­ ratec1 tts accelerated progTam last 11111- ated from the Lubbock Army Flying mer, everal Iota member were on the School o! L~;tbbock , T ex., on Septem­ alert to take advantage of the speed­ ber 6. Mmo IS now a second Lt. in the up program. Brother attendina urn­ Air Corps. mer chool were G. Barr \Yertman. Dick Brown M.E , ex-'42, has been H arry Powell, Robert Koble. \i\ illiam com mi s ioned a 2nd Lt. in the Engi- nclrew . and ian \ itray. I APPA DELTA RHo 37

ther active member were em­ . Gerald Laufer- The only s phomore ployed during th four-month summer m the pledge class, J rry li v s in vacati n. William Huff worked at the Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He is also a pre­ government ordnance plant in Allen­ medical student. wood, Pa. William Griffiths worked Robert McBride- From Batavia, for t.he Allentown Morning Call, a N.Y., Mickey is a wizard on the piano. mornmg newspaper in Allentown, Pa. Although only a freshman, he is pian­ Brother I enneth Kressler worked as ist for the "Bucknellians," Bucknell a cook at Lutherland, a summer resort University's swing band. He is study­ in the Pocono Mountains, while Broth­ ing mechanical engineering. er Philip Saunders worked for an en­ Leslie Pruden-A resident of Car­ gineering concern in Cleveland, 0 . negia, Pa., Les is majoring in civil SIDELIGHT engineering. He works in the Bucknell Du:ing Summer School Iota Chap­ Carnegie Library when not in an en­ ter p1cked up a mascot. Alan Vitray gineering lab. returned to school with his beautiful George Schunwcher-George comes English Setter dog named "Mickey." from Lindenwold, N.J. He is seeking "Mickey" is a peaceful sort of dog a Bachelor of Science degree from who adds a lot to the color and home­ Bucknell. like appearance of the House. Brian Swo?'d-Living in New York PLEDGING City, Brian is majoring in political Iota completed its best rushing pro­ science and hopes to be a lawyer at gram in a decade this semester with the end of his college career. ten freshmen and a sophomore don­ Dick White- Last, but not least, ning the Orange and Blue pledge but­ Dick, who is president of the pledge ton. Thumbnail sketches of the neo­ class, hails from Pottsville, Pa. He phytes are listed below. also is seeking a Bachelor of Science Bill Arnold-A native of Hillside, degree. N.J., Bill is a pre-med. He is a fresh­ SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS man and promises to be a future leader Iota has opened a busy social season of Iota chapter. already having held two open houses Frank Drout-Another New Jersey and a combined Christmas Formal and boy, Frank hails from Asbury Park Pledge Dance. The first open house He is majoring in Chemical Engineer­ was held Friday, October 30, to help , ing and is one of the hardest working open Bucknell's Homecoming weekend. pledges as he is working for a major The second one was held Saturday portion of his college expenses. night, December 5, the night after Jack Ralph I-I einzerling- Ralph comes Teagarden and his band played for from Brooklyn, N.J., and is a Bache­ Bucknell's annual Senior Ball. lor of Arts student. Secretary of the Topping all events, however, was pledge class, his hobby is painting. He the winter formal-pledge dance held is very useful in adding "color" to on Saturday night, December 19. Ivan Iota's various House decorations. Faux and his orchestra provided the Jim I-I ess- A Williamsport, Pa., music. Decorations added the spirit of boy, Jim is a mechanical engineer. He Christmas to the dance. adds prowess to Iota's Intermural SYMPOSIUM sports teams. Iota chapter held its Annuai Sym­ Jack Jackson-Coming from Elmer, posium on Saturday, May 23, 1942, N.J., Jack is working for a Bachelor the date of Bucknell University's Com­ of Science degree. His dad also is a mencement. Brothers Rudolph Peter­ KDR from Iota chapter. son, '15, and Dalzell Griffith, '22, and 38 TnE Q ILL A ·o ROLL

D nald , tillman, '26, of Rho were department. Bob i a chemical engi!"leer. elected to th orporation of the chap­ Entering hi . econd year of bu m_ · ter with Brother Peterson being elected on the Bucknell campu , Bro. Bmk pre id ent. Huff again has started hi barber bu i­ L STYE R' SE I ORS nes . Having picked up the busine Jack King and Daniel ollinson are from hi father back in Turbotville, continuin o- their education in J efferson Pa., Bink is helping to pay hi way Medical Sch ol at Philadelphia. Paul through college with hi ton orial abili ­ l\Iunson is erving in the Ordnance ties. Department of U ncle Sam's Army, be­ Bro. Abn Vitray is working in the ing stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. Wil­ office of :.Ii Margaret Barnhart. die­ liam Drout i working a a chemist for titian at Bucknell. AI began working the Standard Oil Company of ew in the dining hall as a dishwa her, but Jersey, living in Elizabeth, I .]. has advanced teadily ince he was a Brother Donald Ready is a chemist green fre hman. for the DuPont Company at Wilming­ Bro. Bill Griffith serving as a ton, Del. Clifford Mannella i in the student counselor in Robert Hall at army air corps,, serving somewhere in Bucknell · niver ity thi year. H e al o Florida, and Bro. Gilbert Holt also i ha enlisted in the Re erve Corps of in the army. ·william Maguire is an the l nited States Army. Ensign in the U .. Navy, stationed at BILL GRIFFITH . Boston, Ma . ATHLETICS !though it i too early in the school Kappa Ohio Stato1 year to have participated in any Inter­ 0 REPORT mural sports, Iota is now shaping plans for its 1942 soccer team which will be led by Brother Bink Huff. cross Lambda California country team al o will be formed to T 11\IER SCHOOL compete for the annual cross countrv At the beginning of the ummer trophy in November. - there was a great deal of vaguene HOUSEil\IPROVEl\IENTS about the announced three s~me ter The chapter house of Iota was the plan. For the fifteen fellows who tay­ victim of an exten ive improvement ed in school during the summer all un­ campaio-n at the opening of the present certainty ha been cleared up. Ther~ semester. The wall of the living room was an enormous amount of concen­ were painted a peach color and the trated studying and o the motto be­ ceiling also was painted. In the dining came ·'Study fool, and when you can't hall the walls were painted green and study anymore relax like h---!' the ceiling wa painted ivory. In \!\T ell, relax we did at everal very addition venetian blind were placed succe sful fireside , a picnic and a din­ throughout the first floor of the build­ ner dance. and a number of in fo rmal ing. All the work was clone by the parties. \\" e tried a much a po ible active members of the House under to maintain the normal activitie of the direction of H ouse hnager Bill the fraternity. The pledae clas was Andrews. The fruit of the hard labor very SI irited and cooperated to the were reaped in the succes ful rtt. bins­ fulle t to make the ummer ucce fttl. week taged by the chapter. They pulled a pi dge neak only to ITEMS OF INTERE T com back and find their clothe . trung Bro. Robert I oble. '44 is s rvmg as ttp between telephone poles and their lab a i lant in the Buckn 11 hemi . tr , cars on th front p rch. KAPPA DELTA Rn 3 I NT Til\Tl N !I I it It i.r;a n :rhc n~cn who scrv ·d th ·ir pledg ·­ Mu 'htp dunng the summ r went through 'llJ\.PT.ER N TES a most exciting informal initiati on be­ T he broth rs r turned a w · ·k early ginning n Thur clay, October 15, and to school and spent 'onside rablc tim · were inducted into the fraternity on on a cl ean-up campaign around the Sunday, October 1 . The guest speaker house. T he "piece cle resistan c" was at the banquet was Dean Hamilton. the kitchen whi ch came in fo r a seri­ We welcome as members of Kappa ous pain ting job. It was not completed Delta Rho, Brothers John Buese, M . before _classes started, but duri ng spare E., '43, one of those noble characters tune smce then the project has been who "never touch the stuff" ; T ed Wil­ fini shed. liams, M,E., '46, the man with the M u chapter was engaged thl! week stripe on his car, a warning to all of. October 25 in a campus-wide scrap young ladies ; Jim Elmendorf, A rch., dnve and contest. Every fraternity and '45, the singing designer, the pride of sororjty on the campus dug out all the the glee club; Llewellyn McKisson, j qnk they could from basements, attics Chem., '44, a habitual " bed-bitcher" and garages and piled it in the front who has lately turned to putting dry yard. The house wi th the largest pile ice in the beds of his unsuspectirtg was to be awarded a prize at the end brothers; Stan Peterson, Forestry, '45, of the week. At this writing, KDR has a mighty woodsman. · a good respectable junk-pile decorating We would also like to announce as the front lawn. members three brothers who were ini­ Brother Kenny Repola, who is presi­ tiated at the beginning of the summer dent of the Varsity Men's Glee Club term: Brother Jose Filloy, E .E., '460, was heard on a coast-to-coast radio who knows Chinatown and the Inter­ hook-up the evening of October 10 national Settlement of San Francisco when he sang in the quartet which inside out; Brother Jack Mcinerney, supplied the music for Bill S t e rn '~ Com., '43, the ladies' delight. Brother weekly sports broadcast. Dan Talt, C.E., '43, whose special gift P LEDGING it is to make freshmen into rushees, Mu is happy to announce the pledg­ and rushees into pledges. ing of two fine new men. T hc:y are RUSH A llen G. Seibert, '44, of St. Queen's After a good rushing season we feel Village, N.Y., and Edward L. DeMer­ proud to have pinned pledge buttons itt, '45, of Morenci, Mich. on ten fine men: Freel Darnall , '46, ALUMNI NEWS Pre-Law; Dell French, M .E.. '45 ; During the football season, as usual, Clyde LaJuenesse, M .E., '4G; T ed the chapter house has been cluttered Flooclberg, L. & S., '46; Russ Sulli­ up with numerous alumni over the van, Math, '4G; Jim Slaughte1. '46; weekends. These have included Lieu­ E d Hart, J\gr. , '46 ; Robert Bendorf, tenant Joe Sa"'l( illa of the U nited States P re-Med, '46; J ohn Taylor, M.E., '46. A rmy, a former :Michigan football With this fine array of new mem­ star, Robert L. Boynton, president oi bers and pledges and with more than the M u chapter alumni association, the usual amount of KDR spirit we and A rt Pugh, who is now working as feel sure that we will try our darndest a chemist in Kalamazoo and without to keep the homefires burning and the whom the chapter house will never be ball rolling, our elbows up and the the same. front stoop clean. Brother William A. ,McLeod is over­ HENRY KRAM ER. seas with the Army, but letters from 40 '!HE ~U1LL ANI.J CROLL

him ar<.: !:iO SUCCe!:isfu Jiy Cell!:iOred that fore Christma vacation, and which no one can be sure exactly where he t!:i. will result in the termination of th · Brother Wi ll iam Behringer is a av­ second semester early in April, i re­ al Air Cadet, and he completed his sulting in a definite limitation or social pre-flight training September 30 at and other extracurracular activitie!>. Iowa Pre-Flight School. fter a brief u chapter has had but one dance, one f urlough during which he visited at serenade, a banquet, and a tea dance the chapter house, he wa transferred as guests of the Alpha Delta Pis a to Minneapolis for flight training. The this is written. s well a the regular latest word i that he has already so­ tudents enrolled on the campu , Indi­ loed. ana University is the training place of approximately yeomen and store­ SOCIAL DOl GS 1200 Since the U niversity was in session keepers for the navy, and also 600 fu ll blast this summer, the cbapter \VA V ES. Sometime in the future it operated right on through. The social is expected that from five to even li fe . was not neglected even though thousand soldier will be sent to the stud1es were greatly accelerated. Two University for training. At present we very successful picnics in the wooded are standing firm, and since we cannot hills north of Ann Arbor were much say what will occur in the near iuture, enjoyed by the brothers and (they we intend to try to keep the chapter hope) their dates. · open as long as pos i ble. \ V e also feel The first dance of the year at th ~ that the large class of initiates of this chapter house is being planned fo r No­ year is something which will give us vember 7. T hat weekend has been strength in the days after the war, chosen for the fraternity's annual when every man coming back to the Homecoming, so many alumni are ex­ house will be literally worth his weight pected to show up. The traditional in gold. football game between the alumni and I ITIATIO the actives is scheduled for the follow­ N u chapter of Kappa Delta Rho re­ ing morning, topped off that afternoon cently held initiation for fifteen pledg­ with a banquet. es .. '~' he initiate were Eugene \i ell , }AMES CROWE. \Vtl h ~m Jens, Jame Ritter~kamp , Maunce Huffer, Richard Wood, R o­ bert _Dw:rer, Jack McGill, John te­ Ind'i.ana Nu ph~n. lc, Gordon pilker, Peter Troy CHAPTER W tlham Gale, Robert l\Ieier, John .. N u chapter !las not s ~1ff e r ed severely H~acock, Henry Letherman, and Paul hom effects ot the draft as yet, having v\ arren; all are fre hmen. l?st only ~ f~w b?ys. However, by the The ri tu~l wa followed by a formai tm1e th1s IS m pnnt the situation may b~nq u et, w1th prexy William iffin pre- be omewhat cha1wecl. Most of the ldmg a- toastma ·ter. peeche were h.oys of the chapter plan to remCJ.in un­ made by Brother Claude Rich. - 9, and til the end of the semester, which will Brother Hugo l\L Gale, Ep. il on, '2_, come along sometime in April. A larcre a _graduate of F ranklin. and the father part of our active chapter is en r o ll ~d ot one of the initiates. Followincr the 111 the enli sted reserv e program, and a l ~a nqu et wa a f rmal serenade. the ·maller number are in various other hr t of it kind eYer h lcl on th cam­ reserves. pus. Brother Terpina had been work­ . The Indi~na niversity peed-up mcr on thi portion of the pr crram for p1og ram, wh1ch cau e 1 the holding of m ~ r two month , and the renade wa · fina l exam for the fir t semester be- ev1dently a htwe ucc a ordincr t KAPPA l ELTA Rno 41

Nu's Pledge Class comments of various sorority girls. A£­ have occurred throughout the world ter the first few houses had been sere­ were appreciated by all the "frosh." naded, however, the ardor of the sing­ Although the rushing period is not ers was slightly dampened by the cold­ quite over, we are anticipating a good ness of the night, three inches oi snow, number of pledges. The following up­ and the necessarity of singing in the per classmen have been pledged : Ro­ cold, cold moonlight without coats, ir. bert H. Brunell, '44; John A. Dodd, order 'to enable the formal dress to '45; Jerome T. Lewis, '46; Garrett V. present itself to best advantage. Ridgley, '45; Robert W. Sillen, '44. BrLL SrFFIN. BROTHERS IN SERVICE Many of our brothers are now in Colby the armed services, including: Pvt Xi Stephen Tilton, ex-'43 (American Field SOCIAL Service); Pvt. Charles W. Berry, '42 The social season for the Xi chapter (Army Air Corps); Lieutenant Eer.J was opened in our new house with a Helin, '42 (Marine Corps); Joseph tea dance following the football game Slattery; '42. Brother Harold Hun­ with Coast Guard on October 10. toon, '42, expects to leave for Army RUSH service immediately. Linwood E. Pal­ During the pledging season, we have mer, '42, is preparing for the ministry had two smokers, both of which were at Andover-Newton Theological Sem­ well attended. Our movies of some of inary in Newton, Mass. the military and naval battles which So far, the draft has not seriously 42 THE ~UJLL A D Ck'll.l,

~Jiu.: Lxl our undergraclualc but with several of the boy came limping fnJnJ th n w "speed up" program now in the contest. K ·ll y, \Vol£, and ·:nman [ull wing we regretfully anticipate on the line promi e to di h it out in the loss of som of our brothers this the next fray. Stra ser, Smith, Kline­ December, through graduation. dinst, and Schlueter will continue to JAMES GooDRIDGE. carry the ball in the backfield. NCLE SAM'S BOYS FROM PI Pi Gettysburg Edward Maddock, Ia t year's Con­ THE CHAPTER sul, received his cornmi sion and di­ Conditions are much better at Pi ploma in June. The Ia t we heard Ed this fall. La t year only four actives wa stationed somewhere in the desert. came back and thi year seven active3 The army grabbed thi year's Con­ a~1d a pledge returnep. The boys went sul, Leslie Black, a week before school nght to work early and painted inside opened. H e only had until Februarv and outside the house. before he would have graduated. Les RUSHING is in Alabama in officers' training V\f e were handicapped this year with school. ?nly se_ven brothers eligible fo r rush­ Russell J efferson, a junior, clid not mg. W1th the help of our alumni pres­ return to school this fall. Jeff was 1-A ident, ·'Dutchy'' Garman, we pledged in the army and figured it wasn't worth fo ur boys from Baltimore. Our attack corning back. He is working in ew slackened and we were only able to York until hi time comes. pledge one other boy the first week. One of our boys camt oack thi year The pledges are : James Smith, who wasn't in school last year-Heinz Ruskerstown, Mel., athlete with ability Schwanger of Colling wood, N .J. \Ye 111 ?asketball and baseball, a chemistry lost two and gained one. Brother maJor; Donald Schlueter Baltimore Schwanger graduates in February be­ Md., a _swimmer and ba k~tba ll player: cause he attended ummer school. a chemistry major; Cody Durkindine, SOCIAL EVEI TS Rockdale, Mel., a clarinet player in the Our annual pledge dance i ched- band, an economics major · Robert uled for the 31 t of October. \ e have Cronbarclt, Rusker town, l\Id., soccer, arranged for an orche tra and it hould basketb~ll , _wrest_ling, and ba eball play­ be a gala event for all. er, maJonng 111 physics; Kenneth CHOOL \Vohlfert, . Englewood, N.J., going out The new phy ic profe or turned for wr_estlmg and fencing, an econom­ out to be a KDR man from Purdue. ICS maJOr. 'vVe hope to have Profe or Bycr a . 'v\~ e are o·oing to continue our rush­ our new faculty advi er ince Doctor mg mclefinitely. Prospects for several Sloat ha left for the army. boys who are holding off are good. \\ ALTER E. G RhlA . JR. Next report should show us with at lea t three or five more boys. I TERMURAL SPORTS Rho Lafayette \ ithout much practice we whipped ELE TION tog ther a touch football team. \ e lo t Although we ele ·ted hou-e lticer ­ the first game to Sigma Chi 2-t to 0 for thi year n ~ \pril :?0, we found it after holding a 0 to 0 tie at the half. nece ary to h ld another ele t10n on \\ hen we get a little more practice, eptember 1-t to fill th vacan i cau-­ ~v e should make a much better hoK­ ed by everal brother who did not mg. Our first game wa rough and return to eho I. K PPA ELTA Rno 43

Our r vis d list of officer is : Coo­ p rvised one of th most successful sui, Allan N. D an, '43; Senior Tri­ rushing campaigns in Rho's ilistory. bune, Jo ph F. Braido, '43; Tunior Each and very brother gave his ut­ Tribune, Lester J. T. K nnedy, '44; most cooperation and we are justly Praetor, Charles F . Beck, '44; Pro­ proud of the team work that made praetor, Edward H. Relph, '44; Ques­ possible the pledging of the following tor, Charles P . Hoffman, Jr., '43; rush­ men: Paul Johnson, '46, Bronxville, ing co-chairmen, John W. LaMond, N.Y.; Horace Hay, Jr., '46, Easton, '~Robert G. Nyberg, '43 ; intra­ Pa.; Samuel L. Truex, '46, Middle­ mural manager, Roger P. K . Morti­ town, N.Y.; Glenn '0/. Harmon, '46, more, '44; social chairman, Geo,rge F. Plymouth, Pa.; Ralph Schumacher, Mellert, '44; senior interfraternity rep­ '46, Bronx, N.Y.; John Wesley Van­ resentative, Joseph T. Braido, '43; jun­ derclock, '46, Ridgewood, N.J. ; Claude ior interfraternity representatiYe. Ro­ Turner, '46, New York City, N.Y.; ger P. K. Mortimore, '44; Commi.ssar, Theodore Damask, '46, Swedesboro, Lester J. T. Kennedy, '44; scholarship N.J.; Robert Cunningham, '46, Flush·· co-chairmen, Robert G. Nyberg, '43- John J. Strollo, '43; Pontifex, Edward ing, L.l., N.Y. ; Edward Ganis, '46, H. Relph, '44; Centurion, Thomas B. Ogdensburg, N.J.; Arthur Dicker, '44, Dutcher, '45. Phillipsburg, N.J.; William Yannac­ RUSHING cone, '43, Minersville, Pa.; Wm. Al­ Our rushing co-chairmen, BrGthers bert, '46, Easton, Pa.; Chet Hinde­ LaMond and Nyberg planned and su- nach, '45, Easton, Pa.

Actives and Pledges of Rho 44 THE Q ILL ·rJ SrwJL

T ITIATION Brother Mellert, our social chair­ t the formal mitiatlOn on October man was in charge of the dane with 5, neophytes Joseph R. Capora,;o, '45, Brother Beck in charge of decoration . of Dover, N.J .; Frank L. Carpinetti, The decoration consi ted of nttumn '43, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Monta C. leaves and corn stalks. Burt, '44, of Coudersport, Pa.; and p RE TS' WEEKE. TD Robert N. Yoder, '43, of Ea tor:, Pa., \ Ve, of Rho, thought back upon the were initiated into the active brother­ good times that were had at the col­ hood of Kappa Delta Rho. We are lege's Dad's Day and our own :\.nnual both proud and happy to have these Dad's Day and decided that we hould men brothers of Rho chapter. et aside a weekend for the entire fam­ W e were pleased to have Brothers ily. The weekend of "'ovember 14 wa. Dr. Robert G. Crosen, acting dean of set aside for our fir t annual Parent · the college; Dr. Ervin R. Vanarts­ Day. dalen, '35, of the chemistry depart­ The brother and their families wit­ ment ; Howard Riefenstahl, '36, and nessed the Lafayette-Lakehur t Naval \ iV illiam Carson \iVallace, '28, present Station football game and then return­ for this occasion. eel to the hou e where they were enter­ t the formal meeting of Rho chap­ tained by mu ic rendered by Brother ter on November 9, neophytes Henry Kennedy on the piano and Brother M. Edwards, III, '44, William Yanac­ Yoder on the guitar. conne, '43, Arthur F. Dicker, Tr., '44, Mrs. Duff, our cook, prepared an Claude S. Turner, '46, and Melchoir excellent dinner which wa enjoyed by Mixell, honorary member, were initi­ all. The evening was given over to all ated into the bonds of Kappa Delta parents and brother becomin" ac­ Rho. Executive Secretary E. Mayer quainted and chatting. Maloney was present at this meeting. Some of the parents tayed ir. Ea - PLEDGE D. ICE ton Saturday night and attended the On Saturday evening. October 24. ~o llege chapel service on Sunday morn-­ a record dance wa held for our mg. pledges. This dance was the most suc­ I NTERFRATERNITY BAT~L ces ful record dance that has been held The "Victory Ball of the Interfra­ hy Rho. Approximately fifty couples. ternity Council" wa held in the Alum­ composed of active brothers, alumni ni Memorial Gymna ium on Friday, and pledges danced to their favorite November 20, with Jack T ea!'

CHAN E OF HOU 'E whereby lh h usc av rage may he F CULTY ADVISOR rais d this y ar. Brother Dr. Robert G. ros 'n, who Broth rs L stcr I nn dy, John La­ has been the fa ulty a !vi sor to the iond, harl 'S Beck, Monta Burt and hous for several year , t nderecl hi s R ob rt Yod r arc doing a fine job as resignation to the brother at th meet­ members of the college choir. ing on October 5. Brother Crosen said Brother Yoder has b en appointed that hi time i being taken up with a life guard at the college pool after his duties a acting d an of the college successfully passing the necessary tests and many other positions which he for the position. Bob also strums the now holds. The resignation was ac­ guitar in the Lafayette Instrumental cepted with regret, but Dr. Crosen'c; Club and really knows how to "swing offer to act as unofficial advisor was out." accepted. Brother Joseph Braido is doing a Brother Ervin R. Vanartsdalen, '35, very good job as tackle on the football accepted the position of official faculty team. advisor. Dr. Vanartsdalen did a splen­ did job scholastically while he was an Brother Claud "Frenchy" Turner, undergraduate at Lafayette and with '46, has enlisted in the Royal Canadian the cooperation of his brothers won Air Force and is waiting to be called the scholarship cup for the house. to active duty. Brother Vanartsdalen is a member Brother Braido has been selected as of the teaching staff in the chemistry one of eighteen men from Lafayette department. to represent the college in this year's We are fortunate in having a man edition of "Who's Who among Stu·­ of Brother Vanartsdalen's ability and dents in American Universities and experience as our advisor. Colleges." Brother Mellert is doing a fine job MISCELLANEOUS as a member of the college cheering Rho extends her heartiest congratu­ squad. lations to Brother John W. LaMond, '44, who recently announced his en­ Brother E. Mayer Maloney, our Na­ gagement to Miss Elizabeth Brown of tional Executive Secretary, visited Rho Easton, Pa. on November 9 to 11. We are happy to welcome Brother Brother Monta C. Burt, '44, has left Charles F . Beck, '44, back to school. college. He will be inducted into the Charlie left school in February to work army on November 27. for the Crucible Steel Co. of America Brothers LaMond, Mortimore, Dick­ in Harrison, N .J. er and Relph will attend the combined Brother George F. M ell ert, '44, and meeting of the Lehigh and La[ayettc Brother H.enrv M. Ec!warcls, III, '44, student branches of the Ameri can So­ hitch-hiked t o~ Ithaec1., .Y., on Sep­ ci ety of Mechanical E ngineers to be tember 25 to attend the Cornell-Lafay­ held at the Ingersol-Rand Club in ette football game. Phillipsburg, N.J., on December 4. About ninety-five per cent of the Our chapter room has been painted brothers attended the Army-Lafayette and decorated by the brother ~ and game at West Point on October 3. pledges and pledge Chet Hindenacb Brothers John J. Strollo and Robert has given us a small pool table for the G. Nyberg, Rho's scholarship co-chair­ room. men, are working out a study program En. RELPH. THE QUILL A D CJII>LL 46

Oregon State quille, Ore.; Colin L. Arllbtrong, Sigma freshman in Engineering from 11c­ PLEDGING Minnville, Ore.; Dick Evans, from Chino, Calif.; Jerry J ohns, from Sa­ This year has been one of the best lem, Ore.; and Charles William Pitkin, for pledging in the history of Sigma freshman in Engineering, from Eu­ chapter. The twenty-one men that we have pledged together with the twenty­ gene, Ore. INITIATION two men that have returned from last We are proud to announce the initia­ year made a total of forty-three in the tion of Bros. Wayne Kendall, Walter house. Those that have pledged are: Crouse, Doran Tayler, and Charles Marvin Allender, freshman in Engi­ Liles. As all the houses on the campus neering, from Eugene, Ore. ; John Bell, freshman in Forestry, from Ash­ are so crowded this year, we could not find accomodations for the pledges to land, Ore. ; Bob Brattain, freshman in Agriculture, from Fort Klamath, Ore. ; live during initiation, so we had them Wilbur Breese, freshman in Agricul­ stay in the house. They came in to eat ture, from Portland, Ore.; Fred Bur­ and again at night in order to go to ger, sophomore, from Ashland, Ore.; bed. George Davidson, freshman in Engi­ We are sorry to announce that neering, from Happner, Ore.; C. F. Brothers Beane, Muskrat, Cahill, Easton, freshman in Engineering, Puckett, and pledges Young, Shoe­ from Crow Stage, Eugene, Ore.; make, Oester are not back this year. James Burner, freshman in Engineer­ Most of these men are in the armed mg. from Lebanon, Ore.; Jim Jemison, service of our country. Brother Drury, sophomore in Engineering, from Esta­ who graduated last spring, is now sta­ cada, Ore.; Alan Reed, freshman in tioned at the Rock Island Arsenal in Engineering, from Cottage Grove, Illinois. Ore. ; Norman Savage, freshman in SPORTS Engineering, from Bachley, Ore.;· Al­ We have had a very promising be­ bert Smith, freshman in Engineering, ginning in the field of sports this year. from Cottage Grove, Ore.; Jack Cor­ Our first football game was a great net_t, f~eshman in Enginee.ring, from success. We beat Delta Chi 9 to 0. We Pnnevllle, Ore. ; Darryl E. Storm, have another game this Thursdav and from Corvallis, Ore. ; Orville Young hope to do the same again. - freshman in Agriculture, from Co~ . WALLY SMITH.

+~ ·--·-··- ··- ··-·-··- ··- ·· - ~~ · - ·· - · · - · 11 - 11 - 11 - 11 - 11 - ··- · - · -·- ··-·- ·-- ·-- · + j This box is itlSQC~ed t~ remind you of your alumni dues, and also for your conveni- j j en~e ~hen send1ng _m your dues. Please assist us by prompt remittance thus j ~ r~lihevmg $he f~atea:ntty of added expense in billing you. Please enclose uw,' form : •1 lll'lt your relllo)(tance. I ~ ~;: · -;.~~:~~----~----~~~~~--~-~~~~~~~~~-~~-----~~~~~~~~~~---C~~a=~r St::==~~=~CWs =-~ t I I a.m (am not) a subscrtber to the Quill and Scroll at present I If you are not, do you wwh to take advantage of the special ~ffer made to non- • subscribers on page 15? Yes______No ______l Remarks ------1 ~~::..C~~-~ -~~~i~-i~"bi;~~--i<~~-;; · o~ir~--Rh~F;~~~;~i;;,-~d-;~-;;~cili-~~--~o-r~ u; I y, · ayec one.y, '317 Graocela.nd Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. .,._·----·-·-·- .. -·---·-·---·--·- ·-··------+ K DR ALUMNI-and MEMBERS in the SERVICE Order Your K DR Jewelry Today- Direct from This Page KAPPA DELTA RHO Official Badge Price List REGULATION Crown Set Half, Pearl Delta, Ruby Poinrs , and Cente{<, has eel Ka~,>pa and Rho...... $11.00 (.rown Set Wlhole PPearl Delta ...... 12.50 ( rown et 101 e earl Delta c .. ~~~~,e~ero t~H,~l·~ ·· :p·~; ·;:i ···n~ i -i",;:: ...... 12.so c~~~~;- ~~i~l,~i ·~ -- 'P'~;·;i' ·· n-~ i · ; ·;: ...... ············ IJ.is ..~::,~lOse~ -~~r: p·~;-~-i -· n-~ i"i: :-- n· r~· ;;;·~;:;(i" 27.5o Potnts. Dtamond in Center of Delta ...... 30.25 Crown Set Whole Pearl Delta Ruby Points, Diamond in Center ~f Delta ...... 24 .75 Crown Set Whole Pearl Delta Ruby Points, Ruby in Center of Delta IS F II D' d D I ····-······-·· ·"

KAPPA DELTA RHO FRATER NITY Founded at Middlebury College in the spring of 1905, by *George E . Kim ball, G ino A. Rani, Chester M . Walch, Irving T . Coates, John 'Beecher, Thomas H . Ba rrley, *Benjam in E. Farr, *Pierce W . Darrow, Gideon R. Norton, and Roy D . Wood. * Deceased . EXECUTIVE OFFICES 531 7 Gra celand A ve., Indianapolis, Ind. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS President, John 0 . Boyd, Lowville, N.Y. Vice President, John L. Blakeley, 420 W . 24th St., New York, N.Y. Treasurer- Orrin G . Judd, One W a ll St., New York, N .Y. Assistant Treasurer, Edwa rd Kitchen, 38 W . Third St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Walter E. Burnha m, A .A.F. Air Depot, A .P .O . 825, c/ o Postmaster, New Orleans, La . Lave rne S. Severan ce, 6220 N . Delawa re St., Porrland, Ore. R. M. Savage, Y04 Lowell St., Reading, Mass. William H . S andlas, 20 E. Fra n klin St., Ba ltimore, Md. Edwin R. VanKleeck, Dept. of Education, Albany, N .Y . ALTERNATE DIRECfORS William Eve rts, 33 Payne St., H a milton, N .Y . George Shaw, 220 Broad way, N ew York, N .Y . J acob Mertins, Jr., 13 Campden Road, Sca rsda le, N .Y . EXECUTIVE SECRETARY E. Mayer Ma loney, 5317 Gracela nd A ve., Indianapolis, Ind. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION T h e Quill and Scroll of Ka ppa Delta Rho, published quarterly in the months of November, J anuary, April a nd June. Ed itor, E. M oye r Ma loney, 53 17 Gracela nd A ve., Indianapolis, Indiana. CHAPTERS AND PROPRAETORS A LPHA- Middlebury College, D avid M . Otis, M iddlebury, Vt. BET A- Cornell Universi ty, Berna rd C. Smith, 306 Highland Rd., Itha ca, N .Y. GAMMA- N ew York State College for T eachers, Ray McNama ra, 12 S . Lake St., Albany, N .Y. DELTA-Colgate University, G o rdon Cushman , H a milton , N .Y . EPSILON- Fran klin College, J a mes Early, Franklin, Ind. ZETA- Penn State College, John R. Charles, Sta te College, Pa . ETA- University of Illinois, Clarence Dunn, 1110 S. Second S t., Champaign, Ill. THETA- Purdue University, Dick N eff , 1128 Northwestern A ve., West La fayette, Ind. IOTA- Bucknell University, William Griffith s, Lew isburg, Penn. KAPPA- Ohio State University, H oward G ardnier, 182-14th A ve., Columbus, Ohio. LAMBDA-Unive rsity of California, H enry Kra mer, 25 10 LeConre, Berkeley, Ca lif. MU- University of M ichigan , J a mes Crowe, 732 Forest A ve., Ann Arbor, Mich. NU- Indiana Unive rsity, W illia m Siffin, 814 E. Third St., Bloomington, Ind. XI-Colby College, J ames Goodridge, W a terville, Maine. PI- Gettysburg Co llege, W alter Ga rman, Jr., Gettysburg, Pa . RHO- La fayette College, Edward Relph, Easton, Penn. SIGMA- Oregon S tete, W allace Smith, 140 N . 23rd St., Corva llis, Ore. Deadline for Quill and Scroll l Oth of p receding month of isrue. ADVISORY COMMITTEES

Financial-0. L. Doud, Edward Kitchen, Whiton Powell and Rev. Harold Lemoine. Quill and Scroll--J . 0 . Boyd. R. M. Savage, and Harold Vagtborg. Scholarship-Robert Hartman, John Mathews, William Everts, Whiton Powell, Dean Millon, G. Nelson, Eugene Kanning.

Expa11sion-O. D. Doud, Robert Blasen, Sidney Little, E. Mayer Malone,·. John G. Smale, Raymond F . Hixson, Paul Green, Herbert Hughes, Lycurgus S. Long, Monroe T . Smartt, Merle Garing.

ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS

EW YORK CITY ALUM NI-Secretary and Treasurer, D AVID TucKER, 507 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Perma11e11t address-JAMES A. 0EST, 116 Kimball Avenue, Yonkers, ew York. Tel. Fairbanks 4-3422.

CHICAGO ALUMNI-Secretary, Tm:oDOIt>t , Ch1cago

SA FRAKCI 0 ALUMNI- raetary, MERLF. \V . GARING, iiS McLaughlin St., Richmond, California.

LOS ,t\i'\IGELE ALUMNI- Secretary, RAY lONn F. H1xsoN, i-10 . Broadway, Lo Angeles, California. DETROIT ALUM.\'I-Secretary, HARRY CHESBROUGH , o2· Whitmore Rd., Detroit, Michigan BUFFALO ALUMNI-Secretary, BRUCE FILBY, 729 Pierce Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York INDIANAPOLT ALUMNI-Secretary, HAROLD BucKHORN, 3847 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana.

LUNCHEON NOTICES

an Franci co Alumni luncheon e\·ery Wednesday at the Pompei Grill, 161 Sutter Street, Oo\\'ntown, an Francisco, California. Time 12 noon.

Re~ lar meetings of the Chicago Kappa Delta Rho Alumni Association are . held the third Thur da\' oi each month in the Shamrock Restaurant, 2S N. LaSalle St. T1me 6:30 p.m. All Alumni in and around Chicago should register with Secretary Wiest. Buffalo Alumni holds dinner and meeting on the fust Thursday of every month. Time 6: 30 p.m. Bruce Filby, Secretary. PORTLAXD, OREGON, AL MNI OF KAPPA DELTA RHO are having a monthly luncheon on the 5ccond Tuesday of each month at 12 o'clock noon at Hilaires 621 S.W. Wash­ ington St. ( ixty steps below Broadway), Eldon Ruppe, Secretary. INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNI meets third Monday at 7:30 P .M. at Hotel Riley.

Are you moving? Please send in new address to the Executive Office! * PAuL \V. STALcuP, e

ALFRED TREHANON, r

RICHARD A . REID, A

CAPT. PATRICK W. Mel NTYRE. ®

LT. \ VrLLIAM M. MrLLER, A

HEKRY l\1. GREGOR KI, H

EGN. PHILIP c. \AlRIGHT,

LT. VVILLIAM CHARLES, ;: