FRATERNITY BALFOUR

For more than a quarter of a century, the Bal­ four Company has taken pride in erving the fraternities and sororities with their insignia. Your badge, made by master Balfour craftsmen and set with precious jewels, is a worthy symbol of your association with Pi Kappa Alpha. INSIGNIA PRICE LIST Plain bevel border badge, No. 1 ______---· $ 6.00 Crown set pearl badge, No. 0 ···-··------11.50 Pledge butt on --·------·------·············---·····--·----· 0.50 Monogram recog nition, plain .. ··--·---- ..... --··--·· 1.25 Complete illust1·atecl p1·ice list sent on Te quest. 20 % Federal Tax and any State Tax in effect in addition to above prices. All orders for badges must come in on official order blanks and must be signed by an officer of the chapter. P1·ices effective March 1, 1948.

IIKA Crested Jewel Box May also be used as cigar ette bo x. Softly padded brown calf with decorative gold leaf border is fashioned into a beautiful case which may be used for either cigarettes or jewelry. Box is cedar li ned with re­ movable velvet pad. Size 4" x 3 78 " x 2". No. 4343 Dark Brown CalL·------·---·------···---···-··-··$6.00 Not Taxable

Official Jeweler to PI KAPPA ALPHA L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

Attleboro Massachusetts + CHAPTERS will be inter­ ested to know that the propo ed a­ rm AND tiona] Dream Girl Contest will not ma­ ~HI~tll DIAM~ND terialize at the Salt Lake City Conven­ OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY tion becau e of lack of time to properly Founded at the University of Virginia, March I, 1868, by Julian Edward organize the event. Wood, Littleton Waller Tazewell, James Benj amin Sclater, Jr., Frederick outhgate Taylor, Robertson Howard, and William Alexander. Chapters are to be congratulated J. BLA1 FORD TAYLOR, EDn·oR upon the response to the reque t from HARRY E. HEATH, JR., AssociATE EDITOR the National Office for comment on the Office of Publication, 114 East Second Street, Little Rock, Ark. contest. Almo t to a chapter, the reply Changes of address and subscriptions should be sent to Robert D. Lynn, was " we are intere ted but the time is Executive Secretary, 1294 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Both old and too short to assure a successful conte t." new addresses should be given. Life subscription 10 for those initiated Okay, yo u chapters, let's think about before Sept. I, 1927. Per year, 2. Alumni rate, per year, l. it for the 1950 Convention! Articles and photographs for THE SH IELD A 'D DI AMOND are cordiall invited and should be addressed to J . Blanford Taylor, P.O. Box 148, DeLand, Fla. - phi phi kappa alpha - Copy for the June i ssue really Volume LVII, No. 4 JUNE, 1948 swa mped yo urs trul y. At the last min­ ute, it was decided to go to 64 page THE SH IELD AND DIAMO ND is published lour times a year at 11 4 Ea t Second St., Little Ro k, because there was so much good copy Ark., in eptember, December, March and J une by th e Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Entered as second class mauer, Oct. 14, 1937 , at the Post Offi ce at Lillie Rock , Ark., under Act of that came in on the deadli ne. In fact, March· 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Secti on some of it was late and is not in this 11 03, Act of Oct. 3, 19 17, authorized June 16, 19 18. issue. In addition to chapter news, there were two new chapter , new eli trict CO f~TENTS presidents, district conventions and the + IIKA Business main attraction-the alt Lake City Ca II to Con ven tio n ····---·------·------·------·-----·------·------2 Convention. H part of yo ur material is Utah and Salt Lake City Welcome Delegates.______3 not in this issue, it h as either been National Officer School ...... ---··------·--·------6 saved for the next i ue or it has been Delaware Chapter lnsta lled ______8, 9, I 0 o ·owded out because of pace li mita­ Arkansas State Chapter I nsta II ed ...... ------·------·------11 , 12 tions. With 90 acti ve chapters, 4 pages ITKA Initiate Through September, 194 7 ·------54-60 is not enough! - phi phi kappa alpha - + IIKA Spotlights If the Fraternity had a few more Smythe and Summey at Atlanta Dinner.. .. ·--·----·--·------·------6 boosters for THE SH IELD A o DIAMO D Salt Lake City Mothers' Club -----·------·------7 li fe subscription plan like R . E. (Bob) Alan Ladd Chooses Dream GirL. -·-----·------·---·---·------·------13 Lambert, Jr., T, ther.e would be a big A. A. Knowlton, "Mr. Chips of IIKA"------·------·------·------14- 16 increa e in the circulati on of the maga­ Frank Cali e, "Little Flower of Oregon"--·-----·------·------18 zine. Ivey, Chapman amed Men of Year.._··------·------20 Tide Sharpshooters Wear Garnet, Gold ------·----·------·------·------31 Bob, a member of the Class of J 921 f cCorkle Wins Achievement A ward····------12 at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, re­ ce ntly wrote the 1ati onal Editor: + IIKA Departments ''I'm se nding a life ubscription to Convention Committees --·-----·------·----·--·-·--·------4 tlanta for a cousin of mine who h as Directory ------·------·--·------·------61-63 been out o£ coll ege longer than 1- Dr. J. R . Simmon , 11 5 Broadus Ave., Greenville, S. C. He i ited me during the Christmas holidays, o I hit him up for a subscription and got it." + MAY 25, 1948, was mov- Union has been leased and redecorated. ing day for the National Office. ow It wi ll provide much needed space for Bob, incidentall y, reminds us that life your National Office is at 1294 U IO our equipment and p~r onnel. sub criptions weren't avail able when he graduated, "but they soon were and I AVE UE, MEMPHI 4, TE N. Every member is invited to visit the bought one." Hi receipt was one of The 1946 Convention voted to erect new offi ces at any time. the fir t 20 iss ued by lational Head­ the propo ed War Memorial Building --fiKA - - and ational Office m 1emphis on quarter, and Bob ay it till i a pos· property being donated by outhwestern session h e prize . University adjacent to its campus. ''I'm till a boy when it comes to the + A GOVERNOR congrawlare F raternity's magazi ne," he onclude . Present lease on office space in Atlan­ a Pi Kappa lpha pledge. The Honor· - -IIKA - - ta expires this summer. In view of the able Clarence W. Meadows, rr, of W est above developments and after circular­ Virginia, congratulates J ames F. Kast, + R . C. JORDA N, JR., A~. has izing the active chapters it was decided Jr., who is wearing the pledge pin uf been elected pre ident of the breve­ to move the offices to Memphis imme­ Alpha-Theta chapter at the Univer ity port, La., As ociation of Insurance diate! y. The entire building at 1294 of West Virgin ia. Agents.

1 THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY

OFFIC E OF THE NAT IONAL P A E S I O ENT

JOHN L. PACKER 1603 LAW e FINANC E BUILDI NO PITTSOU RGH, PENNSYLVANI A May 6, 1948.

To the National_Officers, District Presidents, and Delegates of the Active and Alumni Chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha.

Dear Brothers:- Your Supreme Council, in accordance with authority vested in~t in Article IV, Section 4, ha·s fixed the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, as the place, and 9 A. Y.. (Salt Lake City time) August 16, 1948, as the time for the convening of the National Convention of Pi Kappa Alpha. Every effort of your national and district officers and of the active and alumni members of the fraternity in Utah is being expended to make this a profitable, instructive and enjoyable convention. It is our fond desire that this convention will be widely attended b,y many active and alumni delegates, as well as guests and wives and friends of our members. Our fraternity is also planning a Chapter Officers School to be held at the Fort Douglas Barracks, adjacent to the University of Utah, the opening meeting of this school to be held in the Student Union Building Ball Room of the University of Utah, at 9 A. Y.. (Salt Lake City time) on August 13, 1948. We feel certain that this school can do much to raise the standards of the operation of our chapters, and we are hoping that each chapter, through the use of community cars, will send at least two and possibly more from each of our active chapters. The school will be a participating one, and your future national officers we feel sure will glean much instruction from the undergraduate active members who we know will come there prepared to seriously participate in the activities of this school.

This official call is issued in accordance with the authority contained in Article V, Section 2.

Youro in the bond•, k JLP:VY. 2=Pr::en~~ a ~~I!J!lY! _.~ ~ S"-I.T I.A io."F. c:m• I.CT.Al1

Hay 11, 1948 M•y 7, 1948

To The Members of the p · K t appa. Alpha Fraternity

Pi Kapp:~ , it is an th ' A s Governor f th As the rather of t~:;,: ~at.e s of the Pi varpa iSP~pportunit y to we lcome :ct' e State o f Utah, l e t me take honor to extend to the ._ion in Aurust, a cord1o.l t h e t Kappa AI h Ive and elum . 0 t~. l pha Fraternity ~~~v~~~y . · th eir fhs t Natio~a~ ~;:~:r~~ty to Salt Lake ~:t~::b~::h : welcome to Salt n ton to be held in our St4 te , o r 1 1 chapter of You will find that the on~c~r the ITIOSt potent w 'll Long known a s "Th ur real organization is extra- curricular ac­ t open its arms top· K e Friendly State '• Utah yo oup~ in scholarship and ~ude n ts of the Univer­ a s you convene i n th e l . Appa Alpha de l egates and ' .. ~vitie-5 arrQng the lOi~hc spirit and wonderful for its scenic bea uties c::~t~~ uc::sytof the s tate that isv:=~~~::s s ity of Utah . Great K s Alpha in this area . a ppeal the tradi tion of ri appa t . t 1 earnestly hope t. hn I Prior to beco . As Uayor of this Cl. y t and your convention ~aoseJy ass o ciate d With the u::::r~ ~v e rnor o f Utah, J was your visit will ~i:.~~~ g ,

/~ Herbe rt B . Maw

Utah Governor, Salt Lake City Mayor Welcome IIKA

+ THE Salt Lake City Com­ chairman, the entert&; nment side of the turing vaudeville and competitive group mittee had a bagful of things in store co nvention gets under way Sunday, Aug. singing will be staged. for the pleasure of Pi Kappa Alpha con­ 15, at 8:30a.m. when the delegates and On Tuesday, Aug. 17, at 2 p . m., the vention delegates, according to Dan vi itors will be guests of the Church of entire group will be taken to historic Eastman, general chairman. J es us Christ of Latter Day Sai nts (Mor­ Great Salt Lake where it is "impossible His task of arranging an entertain­ mons) in a special broadcast from the to sink." \1\forld famous Great Salt Lake ment program was made easier when it LDS Tabernacle. J oseph Benton, Pi is undoubtedl y one of the \!\fest's out­ was determined that the fayor of Salt Kappa Alpha operatic singer, will be fea­ tanding tourist attractions. This is a Lake City, the Honorable Earl .J. Glade, tured with the famous Tabernacle Choir. "must" for everyo ne or their trip to is the father of three TIKA 's. At 10 unday the group will tour alt Utah will have mi ed something. And over at the tatehouse Pi Kappa Lake City via Greyline bus es. A com­ Tue day night at the prominent night Alpha is not unknown. The Honorable plete tour of the city and prominent pot, The R ainbo R andevu, a nationally H erbert B. Maw, Governor of Utah, said pl aces nearby is under the direction of known orches tra will play exclusively "Prior to becoming Governor of Utah, Roland Christopherson, AT, prominent for the TIKA 's af! d their guests. H arvey I wa closely as ociated with the Univer­ transportation official in Utah. Ross is lining up a nationall y famous sity of Utah chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha t 3 p. m. Monday everyo ne will as­ orchestra and a coa t-to·coast broadca and as an official o£ the tate university, se mble at Hotel Utah for trip to bea u­ of the affair is "on the books." and I hold deep res pect for loca l and tiful Canyon Re on , Brighton, where a big banquet wi ll b taged W ednes­ national fraternity administration." barbecue with all the western trimmings day, Aug. 18, at 6:30 p. m., in H otel Both official extended the most cor­ is scheduled. Games, contes t , etc., o f Utah which will climax the entertai n­ dial welcome to the delega tes and visi­ all kinds is also slated for this beautifu l ment side of the program. tors of the convention. spot in the ca nyo ns near Salt Lake City. "vVe'll guarantee that no one can get According to AI Thomas, publicity Following the barbecue a program fe a- 'lost' in Salt Lake City as it is the 'best laid out city' in the U. S.," Thomas said. golf courses, bowling alleys, motion pic­ Historical Records Committee "Everything is in square blocks and ev­ tures, etc., so that it will be impossible 1. Freeman H. Hart, chairman. erything is measured from the statue of for anyone to have 'spare time on his 2. Martin Green, D. P. Brigham Young standing in front of h ands.' 3. Theta chapter delegate. Hotel Utah, convention headquarters. " Hotel Utah is one of the most bea u­ 4. Alpha-Lambda chapter delegate. So, we are really in the 'heart' of the tiful hotels in the United States and the 5. Alpha-Phi chapter delegate. city." He continued: Starlite R oof is reall y 'out of this world.' 6. Gamma·Tau chapter delegate. 7. Delta-Eta chapter delegate. "The brea th-taking R ocky Mountains "Bob Cutler, AT, is lining up enough (Wasatch R ange division) is right in our femmes to cover the 'spiritual' needs of Finances and House Management back yard. Then there are plenty of the delegates and members." Committee 1. Robert I. Burchinal, chairman. 2. Iota chapter delegate. Committee Memberships 3. Upsilon chapter delegate. 4. Alpha-Gamma chapter delegate. Reception Conunittee Alunmi Activities and Contact 5. Beta-Delta chapter delegate. I. Salt Lake City Committee. Committee 6. Beta-Theta chapter delegate. I. Powell McHaney, chairman. 7. Beta-Upsilon chapter delegate. Convention Credentials and Registration 2. John R. Horton, vice-chairman. Gamma-Rho chapter delegate. Committee 8. 3. Randolph D. Rouse, D. P. 9. Delta-Alpha chapter delegate. I. Kenneth L. Armstrong, chairman. 4. Dudley Newton, D. P. 2. Alpha-Tau member. Chapter House Committee 5. Delta chapter delegate. 3. Theta delegate. l. P. D. Christian, chainnan. 6. Omega chapter delegate. 4. Delta-Zeta delegate. Herbert Mi ller. 7. Alpha·Omega chapter delegate. 2. Constitution and Laws ComJilittee 8. Gamma-Gamma chapter delegate. 3. Ward Kie£. I. John F. E. Hippe!, chairman. 4. Jack DuLong, D. P. 2. Guyton W atkins, D. P. Jewelry Committee 5. Robert M. Close, D. P. 3. Alpha chapter delegate. I . Robert C. Hahnen, chairman. 6. Alpha-Alpha chapter delegate. 4. Alpha-Iota chapter delegate. 2. John U. Field, D. P. 7. Alpha-Zeta chapter delegate. 5. Alpha-Rho chapter delegate. 3. S. Roy Smith. 8. Alpha-Sigma chapter delegate. 6. Beta-Delta chapter delegate. 4. Sigma chapter delegate. 9. Beta-Zeta chapter delegate. 7. Beta-Phi chapter delegate. 5. Alpha-Eta chapter delegate. 10. Gamma-Theta chapter delegate. 8. Gamma-Iota chapter delegate. 6. Beta-Alpha chapter delegate. 11. Gamma-Pi chapter delegate. 9. Delta-Beta chapter delegate. 7. Gamma-Epsilon chapter delegate. 12. Gamma-Phi chapter delegate. Steering ComJilittee P'ledge Training Committee Chapter Meetings and Minutes I. Andrew H. Knight, chairman. I. James V. LeLaurin, chairman. Committee 2. Inslee Johnson, D. P. 2. Doyle Watson, D. P. 1. George Dieter, chairman. 3. Gamma chapter delegate. 3. Zeta chapter delegate. 2. Robert H. Wright, D. P. 4. T au chapter delegate. 4. Alpha-Beta chapter delegate. 3. C. E. Mitton, D. P. 5. Alpha-Chi chapter delegate. 5. Alpha-Psi· chapter delegate. 4. Kappa chapter delegate. 6. Beta-Mu chapter delegate. 6. Beta- Kappa chapter delegate. 5. Alpha-Pi chapter delegate. 7. Gamma-Omicron chapter delegate. 7. Gamma-Delta chapter delegate. 6. Gamma-Xi chapter delegate. 8. Gamma·Sigma chapter delegate. 8. Gamma-Chi chapter delegate. 7. Delta-Gamma chapter delegate. Publicity and Publications Committee 9. Delta-Epsilon chapter delegate. Scholarship Committee I. John Fincher, chairman. I. ]. Blanford Taylor, chairman. Rushing and Pledging Committee 2. Frank E. Kerdyk, D. P. 2. Harry H ea th, vice·chairman. I . Wilso n Caskey, chairman. 3. Curtis Beresford, D. P. 3. Mti chapter delegate. 2. Robert I. Burchinal, D. P. 4. Beta- Omicron chapter delegate. 4. Alpha-Omicron chapter delegate. 3. Donald Baker, D. P. 5. Beta-S igma chapter delegate. 5. Gamma-Lambda chapter delegate. 4. R alph Loken, D. P. 6. Gamma-Alpha chapter delegate. 6. Gamma-Mu chapter delegate. 7. Gamma-Eta chapter delegate. 5. Eta chapter delegate. 7. Gamma-Upsilon chapter delegate. 6. Pi chapter delegate. Ritual Committee 7. Alpha-Delta chapter delegate. Chapter Administration and Activities 1. Harvey Newell, chairman. Committee 8. Alpha-Nu chapter delegate. 2. William K. Widger, D. P. 1. Dan Nunnelley. chairman. 9. Beta-Epsilon chapter delegate. 3. Beta chapter delegate. 2. D.P. 14b. 4. Alpha-Epsilon chapter delega te. 10. Beta-Nu ch apter delegate. 3. Xi chapter delegate. 5. Alpha-Xi chapter delegate. 11. Delta-Zeta chapter delegate. 4. Alpha-Theta chapter delegate. 6. Alpha-Tau chapter delegate. 5. Alpha-Kappa chapter delegate. 7. Beta-Iota chapter delega te. 6. Beta-Beta chapter delegate. 8. Gamma- u chapter delegate. ''3 r/ominale . . " 7. Beta-Lambda chapter delegate. 9. Gamma-Psi chapter delegate. 8. Beta-Xi chapter delegate. Committee on Districts and District • SUGGESTIONS of persons 9. Gamma-Omega chapter delegate. President Systems for election to the Supreme Coun­ 10. Delta-Delta chapter delegate. I . Guy A. Borkey, chainnan. cil or for appointment to the vari­ II. Delta-Zeta chapter delegate. 2. H arvey ewell. ous standing committees should 12. Gamma-Zeta chapter delegate. 3. Omicron chapter delegate. be sent to Roy D. Hickman, care 4. Alpha-Mu chapter delega te. of Alabama Engraving Company, Alumnus d1apter delegates will be as­ 5. Beta-E ta chapter delega te. Birmingham, Ala., chairman of signed committees as the delegates qual­ 6. Beta-Pi chapter delegate. the nominating committee. ify. Standing committees appear in THJ:: 7. Gamma-Kappa chapter delegate. SHIELD AND DIAMO D directory. Business Scheduled Tentative Program At Morning Session For Convention

• Bus1. ESS of the ational The convention program, ubject to Convention in Salt Lake City will be revi ions, is: tran acted in three morning se sions and SU DAY, AUG. 15 will follow the same routine of previous conventions. 8:30 a. m.-Salt Lake T abernacle Choir followed by special broadca t featur­ "Due to the instruction and social ing Jo eph Benton. contact at the Chapter Officers' School 10:15 a. m.-Model initiation. and preliminary information for com­ 12:00 noon- Lunch eon. mittee , there should be a clearer under­ I :00 p. m.- R egistration, Hotel Utah. standing on the part of all delegates as 3:00 p. m.-Committee meeting . to what i going on and why," said Ex­ 4:30 p. m.-Greyline Tour No. 3 of Salt ecutive Secretary Lynn. "This means Lake City. we should be able to pitch into bu iness AI o 4:30 p. m.-Joint meeting of Su­ immediately and make rapid progress. preme Council and District Presidents. Election of the new upreme Council 5:00 p. m.-Supreme Council meeting. members will take place at the Tue day morning business session. They will not MO DAY, AUG. 16 DON.EA TMAN be in tailed until the Convention is 9:00 a. m.-Bu ines ession. ready for adjournment." 12:00 noon- Luncheon , Starlight Roof, at the convention, we ho pe to have Hotel Utah. Item of bu ine s which Executive graph and pictographs conveying perti­ 1 :30 p. m.-Committee meeting . Secretary Lynn has a ked di trict con­ nent Fraternity information such as fi ­ 3: 00 p. m.-Trip to Brighton and Big ventions to consider becau e they are nancial o peration of a ti onal a nd the Cottonwood Canyon. expected to be brought up on the con­ percentage of cost going toward various 6:30 p. m .-Picnic in Canyon. vention floor include: item of expen e." 8: 15 p. m.-Bonfire and campfire ing- I. Recommendations for district pres­ -- llK A -- in g. idents. Di trict president are nomi­ TUESDAY, AUG. 17 nated by the active chapter delegates. 9:00 a. m.-Regular business session . 2. Chapters which have devised an ef­ Convention 12:00 noon- Luncheon at Starlight Roof. fective method of financing the purchase Prese ntation of cups and award . of a house should submit a detailed re­ port for convention benefit. Flashes I :30 p. m.-Committee meetings. 2:00 p. m.-Trip to Black Rock Beach, 3. Expansion. Great Salt Lake. 4. Better scholarship. • AccoMMODATIONS may be Also 2:30 p. m.-J oint meeting of Su­ 5. Eligibility for initiation, with espe­ had in Salt Lake City for as little as preme Council and newly elected cial emphasis on scholarship. $1.75 a day, it was pointed out b y Exec­ Council members. 6. Indebtedness of students not re­ utive Secretary Lynn. This was made 3:30 p. m.-Supreme Council members' turning to college. in explanation to a statement in Bulle­ trip to Black Rock Beach. tin o. 182 which indicated that rooms 7. R emoval from office of chapter 9:00 p. m.-llKA dance at R ainbow R en­ were ·4.75 a day. ThC or house manager who fails for two devu. succe sive month to make report to the Grant Macfarlane sa id " W e have 60 WED ESDAY, AUG. 18 National Office. dormitory type reservations at the Hotel 9:00 a. m.- R egular bu ine s session. 8. More than one delegate to national Utah at 2.50 a day and 40 other at 12:00 noon- Luncheon at tarlight R oof. conventions with expenses paid by 1a­ T emple Square hotel and Belvedere ho­ 2:00 p. m.-Free afternoon unless busi- tional Office. tel at 2 a nd , 1.75 a clay, respectively. " nes ession nece sary. 9. Expen es of delegate of alumni -0- 6:30 p. m.-llKA banquet. chapters. • APP LI CATIO• a re being 7:30 p. m.-Salt Lake City Mothers' Club 10. Alumni due. received by ational Editor J. Blanford entertaining wives, sweethearts, moth­ I I. Former adona! Presidents hav- T aylor for convention photographers. ers, a nd housemothers. ing right to vote at any national con­ If you are a delegate or would like to 8:30 p. m.-In lall ation of newly elected vention. make the convention a nd ca n make Supreme Council members immedi­ I 2. Inactive status of students. news-type pictures, \vrite Taylor at P. 0. ately following llKA banquet. I 3. Expulsion. Box 148, DeLand, Fla. Be sure a nd give 9:00 p. m.-Adjournment of convention. 14. Chapter alumni roll. him an idea of yo ur experience. THURSDAY, AUG. 19 I 5. 5 per capita chapter house tax. --TIKA-- • JosEP H GRAHA l\ J MoRRI­ 10 :00 a. m.- feeting of new Supreme 16. New directory. Council. o , AE, is farm agent of Lincoln Coun­ "I am very anxiou for each chapter --TIKA -- ty, N . C. to bring a picture of its chapter hou e • vVILLIAM R EED DAvmsoN, or lodge for display at the convention,'' H e's a popular speaker before agricul­ T, recently was elected to three honor­ Secretary Lynn aid. "Also for di play tural group , a nd his fri ends call him ary engineering societies- Pi T au Sigma, during the Chapter Officers' School and the "Will Rogers of Agriculture." Tau Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Phi.

5 National Officer School Curriculum Announced • PI KAPPA LPHA' fir t devoted to presentation of specific ma­ siring specific bookkeeping informa­ national Chapter Officers' School wi ll terial by various leader , demonstrations tion. be held at the University of Utah begin­ of conduct of chapter meetings, and per­ 4:30 p. m.-General adjournment. ning Friday, ug. 13, 1948. University tinent discussion. 6:00 p. m.-Dinner. fa cilities at Fort Douglas will be ava il ­ THURSDAY, AUG. 12 abl e for those men officially enroll ed in ATURDAY, AUG. 14 the chool. They may begin checking Afternoon and evening. Early registra­ 9:30 a. m.-National Coun el Hippe!. in on Thur clay afternoon, Aug. 12. tion at Univer ity of Utah. (a) Constitution and By-laws; (b) par­ R egistration may take place Thursday FRID Y, AUG. 13 li amentary Jaw; (c) question period. afternoon and will be completed be­ 8:00-10 :00 a.m.-Registration. 10: 45 a. m.-History. (a) Chapter his­ tween 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. Friday. tory; (b) preservation of historical ma­ 10:00 a.m.-Official opening by ation­ terial. ational Pre ident John L. Packer al Pre ident Packer. Invocation by J 1:15 a. m.-Demonstration of installa- will be present at the Chapter Officers' National Chaplain . Welcome by Uni­ tion of officers. School and wi ll preside over its essions. ver ity of Utah officials. R emarks by II :30 a. m.-Piedge training. lo controver ial matters wi ll be pre­ Pre ident Packer. se nted during the chool. It wi ll be a 12 :30 p. m.-Lunch. 10 :15 a. m.-Succe ful chapter finances. period of instruction in standardization 2:00 p. m.-Publications. (a) National (a) Bookkeeping; (b) house manage­ of practices and procedures for operating publications; (b) undergraduate publi­ ch apter . Information concerning the ment. cations. national functions of the Fraternity will II :30 a. m. - How chapter officer make 2:30 p. m.-Scholarship. be presented. a successfu I chapter. 2:45 p. m.- Campus activities. 12 :30 p. m.-Lunch at Student Union Every chapter is urged to have at least 3:45 p . m.-Pi Kappa Alpha intangibles. two delegate officiall y attending. a­ cafeteria. 4:15 p.m.-Adjournment. tiona! Officer and District Presidents 2:00 p. m.-Why the National Office? --TIK A-- will also be pre ent. Any alumnus or 2:30 p. m.-Chapter housing. • A IIKA became the first active member of the Fraternity who so 2:50-3: 10 p. m.-Demon tration opening R epubli can ever to run for a county of­ desires may also attend. and closing chapter ceremony. fice in the Charlotte, N. C., primaries, recently when Charles B. Douglas, T, 3:30 p.m.-Old and yo ung chapter mem­ It wi ll be a work period and all men filed as a R epublica n ca ndidate for the bers. registered will be expected to attend State I,.egi lature. each se ion. This will present an ex­ 4:00 p. m.-Rushing for fun and for good men. (a) Material; (b) demon­ He is in the wholesale plumbing spe­ cellent opportunity for an understand­ cialty business, and has Jived in Char­ stration. ing of Fraternity policy plans and de­ lotte most of his life. tailed operation. The sessions will be 4:30 p. m.-Special meeting for those de-

Alpha-Delta chapter at Georgi a Di:.:ie ballroom of tire H enry Grady warned against hazing an.cl recalled Tech contbined its Founders' Day hotel in Atlanta. Fmnk Hudson , several inciden ces of hazing in his bcmqrtet, annual Block and White Alpha-Delta alum. nus counselor, college cloys. In the picture, from boll, the presenting of their Dream was nwster of cer e rnonies. He in­ left, are Robert Adger Smythe, Girl, and a visit from Dr. George troduced Brother S m yth e, who in Mrs. Elbert P. Tuttle, Dr. George ummey and Robert Adger mythe turn presented Dr. S ummey. In S ummey and Frank Hudson. into one grand event Feb. 14 in the his vigorous speech , Dr. Summey

6 Alpha-Tau Mothers, 150 Strong, Give Party for Sons + MoRE than 150 members Mr. Iverson wa accompanied by his tween 40 to 50 p ersons. At a recent of the fathers Club of Alpha-Tau chap­ 80-year-old mother, Mrs. Anna Iverson. guest day, over 130 person attended. ter and their sons gathered Apr. 27 at The remainder of the evening was As a part of their 1947-48 activities, the Country Club in Salt Lake City for turned over to the activ.e chapter which the Ivio ther Club ha given the active the annual Mothers and Son party. pre ented the program. Master of cere­ chapter a complete et of dinnerware The party is ponsored by the moth­ monies wa H oward Anderson. Appear­ and silver. Ther.e is service for 100. ers who invite their ons to the dinner ing in a skit were: Russell Williams, The ere t i on the glasses, " ITKA" on and program every year. R onald Capener, H arold (Huck) Greg­ the silver, and a maroon band on the This year's banquet was the largest ory and Ronald Masters. Following the china. Money for the gift was rai ed ever put on in the history of the club. skit the chapter members and alumni by the women acting as luncheon host­ erenaded the mother . esses and by the gue t day. The event was under the direction of The Mothers Club, known officially Past presidents of the Mothers Club Mrs. Milton W. Cutler, president of the a Phi Phi of Pi Kappa Alpha, is one club, and the following officers and com­ are as follows: 1927, Mrs. D . C. Kimball; of the most active clubs in the Frater­ 1928-29, Mrs. John H. Malia; 1929-30, mittee members: Mr . Lewis T. Wil­ nity. li ams, first vice-pre ident; Mrs. Wesley Mrs. Charles E. Forsberg; 1930-31, Mrs. 0. Sessions, second vice-president; Mrs. First records of the club date back to A. L. Davis; 1931-32, Mrs. William H. William E. Gnadt, secretary; Mrs. Wal­ 1927. It was hown in the minutes that Folland; 1932-33, Mr . M. E. Christo­ lace ' !\Ta lton, treasurer; Mrs. A. A. Cal­ often only four or five members attend­ pherso n; 1933-34, Mr . J. Frank W ard; lister, corresponding secretary; Mrs. ed those first gatherings. Often these 1933-34-35, Mrs. William LeRoy Smith; Stella· M. Lindsay, hi tori an; Mrs. Dan meetings were ali-day affairs with the 1935-36, Mrs. Moroni H einer; 19 36-37, Capener, Mrs. J. B. Hughe , decoration mothers taying at the fraternity hou e Mrs. Earl Wright; 1937-38, Mrs. L. B. committee; Mrs. Grant Stringham and to mend sheets, clean the house, and H armon; 1938-39, Mrs. Earl J. Glade; Mrs. L. E. Viko, committee on arrange­ "touch up some of the painting." 1939-40, Mrs. E. E. Monson; 1940-41 , ments. The first mothers and sons party was Mrs. Lester F. H ewlett; 1941-42, Mrs. in June, 1931. Approximately 80 per­ Bert elso n; 1942-43, Mrs. E. 0. Muir; The banquet hall was decorated with ons attended. On Oct. 12, 1931 , the the fir t spring flowers. Following the 1943-44, Mrs. V. P. White; 1944-45, Mrs. constitution of the group was approved. dinner, J. Grant Iverson, district presi­ D. J. Stoker; 1945-46, Mrs. J. Verne dent, gave club members and their sons The club now has grown so there is Taylor; 1946-47, ifrs. D. L. Anderson; • a preview of the 1948 Pi Kappa Alpha a monthly average attendance of be- and 1947-48, Mrs. Milton W . Cutler. national convention scheduled during the middle of August in Salt Lake City and outlined the program at which the local chapter will play host. Alpha Chi Stages Dream Girl Formal Banquet, Ball Given at Oxford By JOHN L. WINTER By PAT JANSAK Delta-Gamma Ch a pter Alpha-Chi Ch a pter + TI-IE annual Dream Girl + CoMBI NING Founders' Day formal of Delta-Gamma chapter, at banquet and the annual Dr.eam Girl ball for the fir t time, the actives and Miami University, was held May 1 in alumni of Alpha-Chi celebrated the 80th Brandt room of Oxford College at Ox­ anniver ary of the founding of the Fra­ ford, 0. ternity, at 1he H otel Syracuse, Mar. 6. Miss J oan H eidgerd of Ridgewood, The principal peaker, Robert Coun­ r. J. , was honored a the Dream Girl. selor, AX, of Rochester, . Y., was in­ She rece ived a swee theart pin from the troduced by Frank Love, rna ter of cere­ chapter and a large bonquet of spring monies, and treasurer of the Syracuse fl owers. Mi s H eidgercl's escort wa Alumni chapter. Tom tJ Glone. Presiding over the Dr.ea m Girl ball With 100 per cent of its 69 actives was lovely Jacqueli n Foulds, a fr e hman and pledge in attendance, Delta-Gamma in the co ll ege of liberal arts. H er escort chapter observed the 80th anniversary was Arthur Wright, rP '42. Founder ' Day banquet at The Huddle Alpha-Chi's bowlin g team terminated in Oxford. a successful season by defeating the in­ Toastmaster wa George H. Zimmer­ dependent hampions for the All-Uni­ man. Gues ts included Edward H. Metz­ ver ity bowling championship. ger, SMC of lpha-Xi; William ester, John Hurst, Alpha-Delta SMC, left, SC of Alpha- i; Dr. J ohn D . Henry, ancl Don Payne, At., escort lovely Captained by Pat J ansak, the team B ettie B owen , of Atlanta, through co n isted of Larry Man ell, Walter Scott, AA, and Prof. F. B. Joyner, our own AC. the imitation cloucls into the ball­ John Smith, Jim Marshall, J erry Fregoe The address wa delivered by R alph roo m at Alpha-Delta's famou s Yaeger, Cincinnati. District pre ident. Black ancl W hite ball. and Preston Plumb.

7 8 Delta- Eta Chapter Installed at Deleware U.

+ 0 Mar. 13, 1948, 23 stu· house. The installation of Delta-Eta uel M. Cart, District President, who dent members and one alumnu mem­ and its new officers into IIKA was con­ spoke on "The Basis of Chapter uc­ ber of Delta-Eta chapter of the Univer­ cluded in the lounge at Brown Hall. cess." sity of Delaware were initiated into ITKA The initiation was followed by a ban­ The member of Delta-Eta are J ames a the Delta-Eta chapter of ITKA. quet in the dining hall of Old College. R eagan, SMC; Lester Down , I 'lC; An­ The local chapter was formed in the Toas tmaster for the occasion was J ohn drew Scari, SC; Robert Brody, ThC; latter part of October by 21 members of F. E. Hippel, who took the place of the R obert Dukes, MC; Robert Durham, the student body. Leroy Manlove was Honorable John J. Sparkrnan, U. . sen­ Erne t Dicken , James Neal, Irvin Tyn­ elected as the first president; J ames Ed­ ator from Alabama, when Senator Spark­ dal, Charles Cantera, J ame Short, ich· mondson, vice-president; J ames Reagan, man was unable to attend due to his olas Granoudis, J ames Edmond on, secretary; Brice Hickman, trea urer; Les­ duties. Delta-Eta was welcomed into George Wood, Alvin Thawley, Walter ter Downs, chaplain. This group began ITKA by K. D. Pulcipher and Kenneth Durham, Leon Parham, J ohn Torkel· immediately to prepare a petition for Armstrong, Field Secretary. A ballot box son, Burt Williams, Will iam Wooley, admittance to ITKA. The favorable ac­ for Delta-Eta wa presented to James Leroy Manlove, Robert Overdeer, J ames ceptance of this petition culminated in R eagan, MC, by Ken Armstrong. The Burford. The alumnus member is A. the first representation of ITKA on the Honorable Elbert . Carvel, Lieutenant Rae Dub.ell of W il mington, Del. Delaware campus and also in the state Governor of the tate of Delaware, wel­ of Delaware. comed IIKA into the state. The forerunner of the University of Delaware was a church chool organized The initiating ceremonies Saturday, Other speakers were Francis H . quire, in 1743 near ew London, Pa. I n 1752, Mar. 13, began with the arrival of the dea n of the university; rt Cramer, rep­ initiating team from Beta-Pi, University resenting Beta-Pi; SMC J ack Ault, AA; it was moved to Lewisville, Pa., and in of Pennsylvania. As Delta-Eta does not B. Line , W ashington alumni; Charles J. 1765 to the present site, ewark, Del. have a hou e at the present time, this (Bud) Donaghy and Bob Dietrich, Phil­ It was first named the Academy. In 1834 contingent conducted their rites at the adelphia alumni; SJ\fC J ame Reagan, the Academy was merged with ew Ark home of John P. Diehl, BT, the chapter AH. The concluding speaker was Sam- College. By an Act of the General s· adviser. The arrival of the initiating team from George Washington Univer­ sity facilitated the initiating of other members in the lounge of Brown Hall, Dean of Atlanta Churchmen Dies a campus dormitory. + ONLY a short three weeks torate until 1939, when after four dec­ Following th i pha e, the fin al step of after fri ends had honored Dr. and Mrs. ades he retired. But after his "retire­ the initiation was accompli hed in a Richard Orme Flinn, <1> , at their fiftieth ment" he served as p as tor of the Ros­ room placed at the disposal of Delta-Eta wedding an niversa ry ce lebration, the well Pres byterian Church and a coun­ by the Sigma Epsilon Phi fraternity much-loved pastor emeritu of Atlanta's selor to other churches. orth Avenue Pres byteri an Church was Doctor Flinn wa born in Milledge­ Scenes as Delta-Eta chapter was in­ dead at the age of 77. vi lle, Ga., the so n of a Pre byteri an min­ stalled at the University of Dela­ ware were (1) m entbers of the new The Dean of Atl anta Churchmen had ister. H e attended Southwestern Uni­ chapter, front row, from left, An­ been associated with North Avenue for versity, Columbia Theological Seminary drew Scari, SC ; Lester Downs, IMC; 40 long yea rs, and he had grown con­ and Presbyterian College. H e received James R eagan, SMC ; Robert Brotly, his doctorate from the latter school. stantly in the affecti on of hi s own con­ ThC, and R obert Dukes, MC. B ack row, Irvin T yndal, Charles Canters, gregation and in the es teem of the com­ In 1898 he married the former Miss James S hort, Nicholas Granouclis, munity. Anna Emery, of Kirkwood, Ga. James Eclm ondson, George Wood, Alvin Thawley, W alter Durhcun, At the Flinns' wedding anniversary He was a Ma on and a member of Leon Parham, John T orkelson, Mar. 8, scores of people whose lives ons of Confederate Veterans. The vet­ Burt W illiams, W illiam W ooley, they had touched ca ll ed to pay their re- eran minister al o had h eld important Leroy Manlove, R obert Overdeer, pects. The Atlanta Constitution said posts in the Federal Council of Churches and James Burford. ( 2 ) Francis of Christ in America. H . Squire, dean of the university, that the Flinns had intended to make welcomes IIKA to the Delaware it a "family affa ir,'" but that they had An editorial, "A True-Hearted Min­ campus. ( 3 ) Chick Draper, l:N, forgotten that " the City of Atlanta is ister for Fifty-Four Years,'' in the A l · look s on as Ed Murphy, l:N, pre­ their family." sents gavel to James R eagan as A. lanta ]oumal offered a tribute to Doc­ Rae DuBell watches the presenta­ Doctor Flinn went to Atlanta as a tor Flinn. umming up his bu y life, tion. ( 4 ) ITKA's present for the young mini ter. H e was interested in the joumal editorialist remarked: affair were, from left, Edwin Mat­ the miss ion fi eld, but was convinced that lak, John P. Diehl, Sam McCart, "A leading figure in the Georgia he should remain in Atlanta to head a John F. E. Rippel, K. D. Pulcipher, Synod, he served in uch important ca­ DeHaven Devlin, Robert Dietrich new community church which was being pacitie a delega te to the Pan Pre by­ and K en Armstrong. (5) Promi­ p lanned in the fa t·growing metropolis. nent guests, from left, are John P. terian Council at Gla gow, Scotland, in Diehl, Lieut. Gov. Elbert N . Carvel, Noting that a favorite Sunday stroll­ I 896 and at Cardiff, W ales, in I 925; as Dean Francis H. Squire cmcl Sam ing path for local fo lks was orth Ave­ a member of the executive commiuee McCart. (6) Charles J. Donaghy, nue, he decided to start the new Presby­ on eva ngelism of the Federal Council of of the Philculelphia Alumni chap­ ter, welcotnes the new group. terian church there. He held the pas- (Continued 011 page 35)

9 se mbl y on Feb. 7, 1843, the name of the On the campus at University o f duced in this school. Delaware are ( 1) Brown Hall, college wa changed to Delaware Col­ In 1913, the Women's College was m en's tlorrni t ory; (2) Frazier lege. Following the confusion of the founded, and an appropriati on of $125,- Civil ·w ar, an ct of the General Assem­ Field; ( 3) Evans Halt, engineering building; ( 4 ) Mitchel Halt, audi­ 000 to start it was made by the state. bly on Mar. 14, 1867, appointed to Del­ torium, and (5) view of the lmver On Oct. 10, 191 4, it opened its doors, awa re College large areas of public lands campus with Memorial Library in offering three cour es of instruction: tO form the base of endowment for the back ground. arts and science, home economics, and coll ege. education, the las t being named for the divi ion now exerts a powerful influence From 1870 to the present, es pecially training of teachers. on the agricultural interests of Delaware in the las t q uarter ce ntury, the college T he two coll ege worked side by side and her state . ha shown remarkable development ~ e i ghb o rin g for even years. Then, in 1921 , they marked by extraordi nary advances in re­ The School of Engineering ha grown were combined, becoming the two major ources, equipment and ta ndards of in- from a modes t beginning to its present schools of the U niversity of Delaware, truction. The e adva nce were due in place of prominence among the leading now so-call ed for the first time. great measure to splendid gifts from in ­ divi dual re idents of the State of DeJa- engineering chools of the co untry. This The growth of the University of Dela­ ware. school now embrace ch eQ1i cal, ci vii, ware during the present century intel­ electrical and mechani ca l engineering. lectuall y, numeri cally and phys ically, is I n 1867 by an Act of the tate Legi la­ very apparent. The faculty has grown ture, Delaware College became the State From 1870 to 1940, the Old School of from 19 men profes ors to 140 men and Agricul tura l Coll ege. With the purchase Liberal Art continued as the fundamen­ women of whom about 45 divide their of a 217-acre [arm in 1907, in truction, tal division of instruction in the college time between teaching and scientific re­ experimental research and agricultural and the university. After 1920 many earch. The tudent body ha increased exten ion work improved greatly. This new courses of instruction were intro- from 86 to 2,250 persons.

10 90th Active Chapter at Arkansas State By GUS R. CAMP I appa Sigma u had been acti ve in Secr.etar y for the Fraternity; John Hor­ every phase of campu activity since ton, National Alumni Traveling Secre­ D elta-Theta Chapter that date. H aving the only orga niza­ tary; and initiation teams from South­ + DELTA-THETA, ninetieth tion on the campus to survive the war western (Theta) and the University of acti ve chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, be­ days, Kappa Sigma u ca me back with rkansas (Alpha-Zeta). ca me a reality Mar. 13, when the chap­ greater aims and action with the goal Comprising the team from Theta were ter was prese nted at a banquet held in of joining the other great chapters of SMC Colin Stewart, Howard Hurt, Bill honor o[ the install ation. Pi Ka ppa Alpha. Riley, Jim Woort and Tommy T aylor. After a year of striving toward a char­ T hirty- four members of Kappa Sigma The Alpha-Zeta team was made up of ter of Pi Kappa Alpha, the realiza tion u were installed in to this newl y formed Sam Stuckey, Roger Meori, Morris T ay­ of Kappa Sigma Nu of Arkansa State chapter of ITKA, which was under the lor, Joe Besore, Don Jones and Spencer College ca me true. Organized in 1935, direction of Powell McH aney, National Anderson. Baby Chapter Chooses Dream Girl

By GUS R. CAMP H olt immediately before intermission J ames H. Mason, W yman Dyke, Jones­ Delta-Theta Chapter and fo ll owed by the playing of " Dream boro, Ark.; Gus Camp, Portia, Ark.; Girl of ITK A. " Man y faculty and out­ Lloyd Walton, Black Oak, Ark.; Roy LEHMAZELL OwENS , Dream + of-town guests wer.e present for the pres­ and J . P. Adkins, Harrisburg, Ark.; Girl or' Pi Kappa Alpha, was presented entation. John and "Sonny" Greenwood, Hick· by the Delta-Theta chapter at their first ory Ridge, Ark.; Robert Edwards, Ken­ Dream Girl dance Friday evening, Apr. This social event was not onl y to pre· neth McWhirter, Manila, Ark.; Alex 2, Danner H all ballroom. em the Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha, but also to present the Delta-Theta chap­ Fisher, Paragould, Ark.; J ames Smith, Miss Owens was presem ed ·by J ack ter of this Fraternity, SMC Billy Rud­ Searcy, Ark.; Bob Fritz, Imboden, Ark.; H olt, AZ, former Attorney General for dell announced. J ohn Bearden, Leachville, Ark.; Charles Arkansas and ca ndidate for Governor of Sims, West Memphis, Ark.; Bud Curt· Dr. W . W . .edrow, faculty advisor; the state. ner, W ynne, Ark.; Billy Frank Rogers, Three maids, Louise Knott, Julie Newport, Ark.; JeH Smith, Searcy, Ark.; Members of Delta-Theta chapter at J ohn Childers, Alicia, Ark.; Fred Young, Penix and Phyllis Ford (Alpha Gamma Arkansas State College are, from Theta), ass isted the Dream Girl in left, front row, Mnrtin Farmer, T yronza, Ark.; Sam McGinnis, Mari­ reigning over thi semi-formal aHair. Bob Fritz, Roscoe Brown; second anna, Ark.; Martin Farmer, W ynne, Brother Holt presented each maid with row, John Greenwood, D·r. W. W. Ark.; Billy Ruddell, Batesville, Ark.; Nedrow, Robert McGinnis, Billy a bouquet of white carnations, while the Ruddell; third rotv, James McCall, R oscoe Brown, Salem, Ark.; S. T . John­ Dream Girl received a gift adorned with Roy Adkins, Jimmy Jenkins, Ken· son, Hughes, Ark.; J ames Rice, Little the Fraternity crest along with a bou­ n eth McWhirter; fourth row, Caleb R ock, Ark.; and Bill Beaird, Kennett, quet of red roses. Davis, S. T. Johnson, Jennings Curtner, Alex Fisher, James Smith, Mo., were the active members installed The ballroom was decorated with the James Rice, Lloyd Walton, Bill in the ceremony las t Saturday. Fraternity colors, garnet and gold, as Rogers, Gus Camp, ]antes Wilkin­ son, John Bearden; fifth row, John Wilson Duke, Jonesboro, Ark.; Jewel spring served as the theme of the func­ Childers, ChMles Sims, ]etvel Al­ tion in h elping to usher April in and ford, Wyman Dyke, J. P. Adkins, Alford, Jonesboro, Ark.; J ames Wilken­ forge t "ole windy March." Sonny Greenwood, Fred Young, so n, Holly Grov.e, Ark.; James E. Me· James Mason, Jeff Smith, Robert Call, Portia, Ark.; and Caleb Davis, Miss Owens was presented b y Brother Edtvarcls, Bill Beaird. Braggadocio, Mo., were the alumni mem­ bers of Kappa Sigma Nu installed with the other active members. Following the installation ceremony, a banquet was held in the north dining hall of the cafeteria for all new members of Pi Kappa Alpha, some older mem­ bers of IIKA, and man y guests. Powell McH aney, principal speaker of the evening, outlined . to the new chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha se veral ob­ jecti ve that have been se t forth by the Fraternity over the past 80 years that ,the organization has been functioning. · Visiting IIKA 's were Judge Archer Wheatley, Vance Scurlock (A lpha-Zeta), Maurice Ki ech (Alpha-Zeta) and Roy (Con tinued on page 12)

11 Jack Holt, AZ, presents flowers to tional Alumni Secretary McHaney, left, Phylis Ford, SMC Billy Rud­ Lehmazell Owens, Delta-Theta are pictured upper right. Lower dell, Juliearme Penix, Jack Holt, Dream Girl (upper left). Visitors left is a scene at the Dream Girl Lehrnazell Owens and Louise Knott. at the installation, including Na- dance and lower right are, from BABY CHAPTER (Continued frqm page 11 ) McCorkle Wins Achievement Award Sigler of J ones boro, ·A. rk. Other gues ts GRAHAM K. McCoRKLE, included Dr. W . J . Edens, president of + major company in the extensive Bell fl, was nominated for the 194 7 Pi Kappa the college; William Stuck, L. R. Ash­ ystem, but becau e he is a member of craft, business manager of Arkansas Alpha Distin g ui sh e d Achievement that small fraternity of men who have State; Dr. Paul E. Couch, head, depart­ Award annuall y pre ented to the alum­ ri se n to the head of a major bu iness ment of education, Arkansas State, and nu of the Fraternity who has received enterprise after starting from the bot­ Paul Hoffman, publicity director. national recognition for adva ncement in tOm . After graduating from college, his field, by his own chapter at Univer­ McCorkle started in at the bottom, liter­ R obert H. Wright, president of Dis­ sity of Kentucky. all y. H e swept fl oor and then climbed trict !Ia; Dr. R obert Green, R alph After conference with national offi­ telephone poles tringing wire, yet to­ Sigg , William H emrihill and H all Mc­ cers and a pr-olonged study of the merits day, after 44 years with the Bell Sys tem, Haney from Kennett, Mo.; and Charles of a number of men who had attained he is a top executive of one of America's Joli££ (Alpha-Zeta) were the out-of-town exceptional rank in their fi eld during major indu tries. · members of IIKA attending the banquet. the year, he wa elected as the most McCorkle is an outstanding civic Officers for the Delta-Theta chapter worthy by the committee composed of leader in Chicago where no committee are Billy Ruddell, SMC; Sam McGin­ Arthur S. Bowes, M. Bruce Parson and ni , IMC; J ohn Greenwood, ThC; Bob on public affairs i complete without his H arold E. R ain vilie. Fritz, C; Roscoe Brown, MC; Gus name. H e maintain an acti ve interest Camp, publicity director; Fred Y

12 Alan Ladd Chooses 1948 Dream Girl For Beta-Beta Group + LA • LAoo chose hirley Krehbiel a Beta-Beta's Dream Girl this year from among 50 photograph . Ladd's selection was announced at the formal dinner dance in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel on May 15. The Dream Girl will take a 10-day cruise to scenic Iaska in September, leaving Vancouve r by boat to crui e up the inside Alas ka passage, topping ::n six southeastern Al aska port before dis­ embarking at kagway. Then she will travel by train into the Yukon interior and tour the Canadian lakes before returning to Vancouver and Seattle. Miss Krehbiel, popular campus ac­ tre s, i well · known for her tarring roles at the Penthouse and Showboat, University of W ashington theaters. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Mu Gamma, fin e arts honorar y. The Dream Girl contest went into full swing after the appointment o( Bruce Davis as chairman by Stan Olse n, SMC. Letters announcing the contest were ent to all sororities and other ca mpus orga nizations. Any girl attend­ ing the unive rsity was eligible. The announcement was followed by numerou articles and pictures in the campus new paper and both Seattle MISS SHIRLEY KREHBIEL

dailies. An interview of several candi­ date and last yea r' Drea m Girl, Mar­ garet McCurdy, wa held over KJR, lo­ ca l radio tation. Every night (or everal weeks before the end of the contest radio station KXA played tl1e "Drea m Girl of llK.A" as sung by Frances Langford. Compacts with the llKA crest were pre ented to the fi ve finalist by their escorts. After Davi revealed that Miss Kreh­ bi el wa the Dream Girl, he wa given a sweetheart pin by her e con , Cliff R ogers. The Dream Girl of 1947, Margaret McCurdy, unveil ed the shining perpet­ ual trophy and pre ented it to her thrilled succes or.

Alan Ladd, right, called on Mac­ donald Carey and Betty Field to help him choose a Dream Girl /or Beta-Beta chapter at University of Washington. Carey played oppo­ site Betty Hutton in the Paramount picture "Dream Girl" 1.vhich is to be released nationally next month.

lJ "mr. + IF THE legendary John By HARRY HEATH selves almost immediately but it was Hilton character, "Mr. Chips," ever Associate Editor, Shield and Di.am.oncl not until a few year ago that a statis­ had a close competitor as a teacher with tical study brought to light the true profound influence over his students, tor Knowlton moved on to teaching scope of his teaching achievement. A then his rival must have been a man jobs at Northwestern U niversity and at U niversity of Pittsburgh re earcher very much like Ansel Alphonso Knowl­ Armour Institute in Chi cago. H e paused made a study of undergraduate origins ton, .A 1'. long enough to take a Ph. D. from the of men listed in "American Men of Sci­ University of Chicago, and then in 1900 ence," the who's who of the te t-tube Indeed, Hilton might well have based he headed west to the Un ive rsity of crowd. I t showed that in proportion to hi book on the life of R eed College's Utah, where h e stayed for six yea rs. the size of its student body, R eed had patriarch, tran [erring the famous teach­ placed almost twice as many physicists er from his modest surround,ings in 'When a flare-up at Utah caused Doc­ on the li st as any other American col­ Portland, Ore., to similar surroundings tor Knowlton to leave (the American lege or university. On a straight nu­ in the old E nglish school. Association of U niv.ersity Professors merical ba is, Knowlton's record was For the story of "Tony" Knowlton, _ca ll ed it an infringement of academic impre sive enough-he had contributed the young fellow whose unorthodox freedom) R eed College gained its Mr. as many names to the list as such Ius- classroom techniques Jed to his dismissal Chipps. from the University of Utah faculty, but Let's listen to the story, as told by A typical pose, this one, for it brought him fame at little R eed Col­ Richard N. Dexter in the 0 1·egon j our­ shows IIKA's famous Dr. A. A. lege, is one of the most colorful tales nal: Knowlton in the classroom at Reed in the sometimes dry annals of higher College, Portland, Ore. The 71- T he young men whom Knowlton year-old educator has taught at education. turned forth from hi s inadequate R eed Reed for 33 years, and has gained One of the most unusual features of recognition as one of the nation's l :1. boratories began distinguishing them- top physics teachers. the story is that Knowlton, now in hi s thirty-third year at R eed, has been rec­ ognized for hi s outstanding work, and honored by the R esearch Corporation of New York, although such honors usu­ all y are reserved for the large, Eastern technologica l institutes. But we 're get· ting ahead of our story. Ton y Knowlton has known what he wanted since he was 10. H e told his parents back in Portland, Me., in 1886 that he was going to be a teacher. That boyhood ambition has been achieved to a degree denied to most men:- The so ft-spoken, sli ghtly stoqped Knowlton has been making the subject of phys ic fascinating to R eed Coll ege tudents si nce 1915, when he succeeded Karl T . Compton, now head o[ the famed Masssachuse tts Institute of Tech­ nology, on the R eed faculty. Over that period he has become as enduring a part of the co ll ege as its massive buildings or rolling ca mpu~­ and a vastly more important part. Doctor Knowlton got hi start in teaching at Carlton Coll ege, in Minne­ so ta, after completi-ng hi s study at Bates College. Ca rl ton was looking [or a man who could handle science and coach its athl etic teams, too. So the enthusiastic Bates man (w ho had pl aced undergracl ­ uate emphasis on the classics) decided to give it a try. At Carl to n, he made up hi s mind. Physic was his first choice, athletic would have to take second place, in spite of the out tanding track team he tutored. After a brief tenure at Carlton, Doc- trous institutions a Colu mbia, Johm Hopkin and Prince ton ; more than tanford, Illinois and Penn ylvania. Then, ju t thi ummer, a second tudy appeared in the Amaica.n j our­ nal of Physics. It wa a tabula ti on of undergraduate origin of a ll ph y icists granted Ph. D . degree by Ameri cau universitie between 1936 and 194 5. o per capita brea kdown was made thi> time but on a traight man-aga inst-man ba is, R eed again found itself p laying with the big bo s. Yale, Ohio State, Univer ity of \'\Ia hington were just ahead of it; Purdue, Dartmouth and UCLA behind it. Dexter ay that R eed 's great teacher has the a bi li ty to brea the life into hi> formidable subject a nd an uncompro­ mi ing in istence on rigoro u , di ci­ plined thinking a nd technica l perfec­ tion. H e isn 't a grea t expositor. H e's been accu ed o [ brea king a ll o[ the rules

A man, a book ami his dog. Doc­ cently was honored with a $1,000 tor Knowlton relaxes in his horne award from the R esearch Corpora­ in Portland, Ore., where Tte has tion of New York for his outstand­ spent 33 years as professor of ing work in trnin.ing successful physics at R eacl College. He re- physicists.

of pedagogy. But he place a grea t em· dent wo uld ever be engineer and un­ phasis on getting across to hi tuclents der the electi ve system, no one had to the right habits of thought and the take phys ic . or keep on taking it il right ways of doing thing. In this he h didn't like. it. ucceeds in a manner approa bed by few of hi contemporarie . Hi an wer, worked out over a dozen y ars, wa to trea t the subject from a Doctor Knowlton wi ll gi e an y stu­ dent who i getting complacent a " tiff humanisti c rather tha n purely te hnica l workout," but he' also will ing to de­ approach. H e tOOk the customary ma­ vo te extra hour to individual tudents terial, re- elected what he wanted, re­ who have wh at it takes and are not arranged it, explain ed as he we nt how aver e to hard work. it all fiLLed into history and lif . \'\Th en he wa done he had a tex tbook that at Kn owlton's a ppro~c h to his ubject ga ined nation-w ide attention in 1928 the sa me time told the in piring stOry Dr. A. A. Knowlton, once a star wh en he published his revo lu ti onary of man' progre s in ma tery of hi tennis player aml track coach but textbook, Physics fo1' College Students. phys ical environment. note nationally famous for his out­ Until that time ,virtuall y all phy ics standing contribution to education, The book wa an immediate ensation takes time ortt front the classroorn books were de igned for pre-engineering for his favorite hobby-golf. Aml tudents. They were purely technica l and the name of 1 nowl tO n became fa­ h e's a fair harul, too, once going and about as lively as a dicti onary. At miliar to coll ege tudent all over the to the Oregon state finals. He con­ country. wiftly moving developments sistently shoots in the 70's or low R eed, Knowlton found that approach 80's. imply did not work. Few of his stu- have pa ed it by since it revision in 1935, but it still stands as a model m its field. Stalling Called to Washington Whil; Knowlton ha made his name a a teacher, he has been anything but assoc iati ons. A member of the execu­ an academi c recluse. few years ago tive council and a pas t president of the U nited Air Lines engaged him and sev­ Chicago Chapter of the Federal Bar eral other scien tists to eek ou t an anti­ Association, he is now the delegate of dote for the static which was blotting the Federal Bar to the House of Dele­ out radio beams. For several monLhs gates of the Ameri can Bar Association, he engaged in the titillating sport vf the first uch delega te ever selected taking off and hunting up nice, nasty outside of 'Wa hington. H e is chairman torms. The eli charge wire that now of the Section on R eal Estate Law nf hangs from all transport planes was the the Illinois Bar Association, having been answer to the puzzle. chairman of the sa me section for the But Tony Knowlton h as other strong Amer ica n Bar Association and chairman poin ts, too. H e's an enthusias tic golfer, o f both the subcommittee on R eal Es­ and once we nt to the fin als of the Ore­ tate Law and R eal Property Law of the gon se nior tournament's championship Chicago Bar. fli ght se veral years ago. H e's still abl e to shoot in the low SO 's. Stalli ng graduated from the University of Chicago Law chool after undergrad­ And so this golf-shooting, so ft-spoken uate work at Millsaps, J ackson, Miss., physics teacher is being recognized for and the University of Missouri. H e has starting orne of the nation's leading been a lecturer on court procedure at scien ti ts on the road to fame. BETTIN E. STALLING the Chicago Kent College of Law and While 250 friends and fa culty mem­ edited the Analytic Digest in 1941 and bers listened, Oct. 20, Dr. Joseph W. • B ETIJN E. STALLIN G, i\J, 1942 for the Chicago Bar Association. Barker, pres ident of the R esearch Cor­ regional counsel for the HOLC for 20 He lives with his wife and two chil­ poration, singled Tony out "for his out­ Midwestern and W es tern states, until dren, Suzanne, 16, and Richard, 10, at standing record of wonderfull y inspir­ Dec. l , has been ca ll ed to W as hington 1327 Lake street, Evanston, Ill. A trus­ ing and effectiv.e undergraduate phys ics to take up new duties on the staff of the tee of the First Methodist church of teaching." H e gave Doctor Knowlton Director of Loans of the Veteran's Ad­ Evanston, he also is a member of Phi a speciall y-created 1,000 cash award ministration. and a plaque of honor. Delta Phi, the Executive Club of Chi­ Stalling has been active in the Amer­ cago and the Merchants and Manufac­ But dinners, awards and speeches are ican, Illinois, Ch icago, and Federal Bar turers Club. not honors, they merely are "r.ecogni­ tion" of honors that h ave accumulated through years of successful and inspira­ ti onal teaching. Leads Field in Newspaper Research one of thee awards tell s the story quite so well as the simple entence written by a man who has known Doc­ + CLOSE on the heels of the the Cali fornia Press Association. tor Knowlton a a teacher, a colleague national au ention focused on a IIKA The Stanford journalism director sug­ and a friend. journali sm educator- Dr. J ames E. Pol­ gested that public opinion polls are sci­ lard, AP, for his book, The PTesidents entific tools whi ch should be used by "T ony Knowlton," h e wrote, ·'is and the Press-another member of the dee p, and wide, and high." newspaper to prevent editorial errors Fraternity has moved into the spotlight of judgment. Tony Knowlton's response to all of of the fourth estate. the fanfar.e was simple, b~. .lt sincere: "Polls provide a better idea o[ dC­ This time it's Dr. Chilton R . Bush, ceptance of new paper poli cie ," Doctor "Good students make good teachers, AA, head of the division of journalism Bush told the newsmen. or at lea t teacher of good repute, and at Stanford University. Bush, like Doc­ I have been bl essed with more than one tor Poll ard, who heads the school of Doctor Bu h illustrated his point by ma n's share of such students." discussing a ca mpaign for civi c improve­ journali sm at Ohio State Universi ty, JS --II KA-- a well -known author. His R epMting ments. Jn such a case, h e advocated use of a public opinion poll to revea l + A 1902 initiate of Zeta Public Affairs has been a standard text chapter at the U ni versity of T ennessee, in schools of journalism for years. if the n ewspaper's educa ti onal cam­ Will F. Ga ll ahar, died of a heart ail­ paign h as been successful. If it hasn't ment at Oak Ridge, T enn., on Christ­ But more recently Doctor Bush h as been, the professor sa id, "the campaign mas day. become widely known in the newspaper can be extended over another year, and fi eld for his resea rch in reader hip and that is better than defeat. " Mr. Gallahar, 64, di ed while b.eing his work with public opinion poll s. taken to a hospital. H e had been work­ Among other member of the Frater­ ing for the Atomic Energy Commi ion, The latter provided occasion for a nity teaching journali m in American and Gallahar Gate in Oak Ridge was fea ture story in the magazine of the institutions are Prof. Baskett Mosse, named for him. fourth estate, Edito1· and Publisher, rT, orthwe tern University, and Har­ The Gallahars owned farm land in Dec. 13. The story was ba eel upon ry H eath, rT, at the University of what is now Oak Ridge. Doctor Bush's remarks at a meeting of Oregon.

16 Senator John Sparkman, rA, made the principal address at Birming­ ham Founders' Day dinner. National Jlice-President Andrew H. lor, all-around friend of the numy Knight, Jr., presents to Jack Perci­ students who have ha(l the happy val Montgomery a m embership cer­ privilege of being touched b y the Tolley Is Speaker tificate in the golden chapter. The spell of his wnrm friendship, ster­ presentation, made at the Birming­ ling character, k een intellect and ham Fourulers' Day (linner , carried sage advice; one who has earned At Florida Southern the following citation: "In recog­ the respect, love and mlmiration of • DR. WILLIAM PEARSON nition of his m e mbership for 50 our entire organization is enrolled ToLLEY, Alpha-Chi alumnus and chan· years, Jack Percival Montgomery, as a m e mber of the Golden Chap· distinguish ed professor, scholar, ter of our Fraternity." The dinner cellor of Syracuse University, was the faculty adviser, alunutus counsel- t

1'J cflttfe ~~ower o/ Oregon

+ YoUNG, energetic Frank L. Calise, rrr, who has been a fight manager, newspaperman and radio an· nouncer, among other things, in his brief span of 25 years, is the guiding hand of Vale, Ore., a little city with a reputation for efficient city govern· ment. One of the reasons things run so smoothly in Vale, according to •he Idaho Spokesman, is Calise himself, who holds eight different city positions. A dynamo of energy-the Statesman called him Vale's "Little Flower"-Cai· ise carries this imposing list of titles: Vale city recorder, executive secretary of the Vale Chamber of Commerce, Vale veteran's housing manager, Vale boxing coiDID.lsswner, vice-president of the John-Day-Warm Springs Highway Asso­ ciation, ex-officio justice of the peace, manager of the Vale employment erv­ ice and water collector. In his spare time (and he says he has some), Calise is the Vale correspondent for the Asso­ ciated Press and in Oregon the city re­ corder is also the city judge.

The jack-of-all-trades got into news­ Here's Oregon's "Little Flower," Calise, and a young fellow who's paper work at the age of 14 at Klamath the executive secretary of the Jl ale going places in politics. At 25, he Falls, Ore., where he covered a triple Chamber of Commerce, city re­ has a good start toward his life­ corder, housing manager, city time ambition-to be a member of murder for that city's daily paper. judge, etc. He's a IIKA from the Congress. University of Oregon, Frank L. At 17, Calise found his hopes of mov­ ing to the sports desk temporarily book while in the Philippines, Calise tics. He works an average of 16 hours blocked, so he became the nation·s on his return to the States decided that a day six days a week and likes it. youngest boxing manager (his fighter promotion was his life. Starting to pro­ won the middleweight championship of mote an opera singer, fate stepped in Cooking and bright-colored shirts are Oregon.) and canceled the career. The soprano his hobbies, but not so politics. In poli­ lost her voice. tics, he's "dead seriou ." His life's am­ Then Vale's human dynamo enrolled bition is to hold the offi ce of congress­ at the University of Oregon, where he "Because of financial difficulties I man. Folks who've watched his work :Studied journalism. But after two years lost my boxer, too," moans Calise. at Vale think he may make it some day, :Studying a craft he already had served too. i n, Calise entered the army. Then he became a radio announcer for three months and switched to tele­ --llKA-- Here's the way he described his army vision for a few months more. Finally, • J. HAROLD JoHNSTON, A-IT, career for the Statesman: he became a combination press agent has been named vice-chairman of the and business manager for Don Ray­ "I was li ted as a combat intelligence Rutgers Alumni Council. He formerly man's orchestra. was a member of the executive commit­ man. So I was shipped to one unit, tee of the council. As chairman of a but they couldn't use me so I was trans­ At this point, higher education at­ sub-committee of the executive commit­ ferred to another. This kept up for tracted the versatile Mr. Calise and back tee, he met with Coach George Little 32 months when I was tran £erred right to the University of Oregon he went. to work out a more equitable allocation out of the army." Thi time he concentrated on political of tickets to football games. · science and city government. But while being tran £erred Calise --llKA-- visited all of the 48 states, Australia. This study led to the position with • REv. ERNEST DELL RICH­ New Guinea and the Philippine islands, the Vale chamber of commerce-and to ARDS, rr, is teaching theology in the all without being attached to any army the seven other jobs which the cigar­ Seminary of the ippon Seikokwai in outfit. "The fortunes of war," Calise smoking IIKA holds. J apan. His address is c/ o Rei. Div., says. Despite his well-developed sense of C.I.E., GHQ, Tokyo, APO 850, San After an abortive attempt to write a humor, he's very serious about his poli- Franci co, Calif.

18 "Shoestring" Business Now Quarter Million + THE Quality Farm Sup· ply Co. in Atlanta, Ga., i an example of what ingenuity and hard work ca n <>c hieve-and one of the two hard work­ ers who went from a "shoestring" to a .$250,000 busine s in one yea r is H . Can­ dler J ones, BK. The Emory Univer ity graduate aad a friend, George Vance, returned from military se rvice in late 1945, d e t e rmin ~ d to start a firm of their own. In the beginning, their holdings amounted to an abandoned garage on an Atlanta junk lot. They had nothing JUDGE R. A. YOUNGER to sell, but they had ideas. They persuaded the J ohn Deere Plow DeHAYEN DEVELJN Co. to give them a dealer agency, then, Ohio Masons Honor one by one, they began "courting" other manufacturers and distributor , persuad­ Develin President Celina Jurist ing them LO allot the new company a little equipmen t. + THE new Most Worship· La t year, they hit on the idea of Of Bryn Mawr Bank ful Grand Ma ter of Masons in Ohio is using ve terans' priorities to buy surplus + EW pres id e nt of the Judge Raymond A. Younger, AP. A re· it ems from the War A ets adminis· Bryn l\Iawr T ru t Co. is DeHaven Deve­ cent issue of the Mahoning Mason high· tration. They au ended surplus sa les lin, BII, who was elected at the com­ lights the Masonic career of the Celina, throug h o ut the na tion, purc hasin g pany's annual meeting receml y. 0 ., judge, who has spent most of his equipment they could sell direct or con· A graduate of the vVh arton School of lifetime in the city of his birth. vert imo farm implement and tools. All Fin ance at the U ni ve r ity of Penn yl· After graduating from Celina high togethe r , they b o u g h t more than vania in 1924, Pre ident Develin has school in 1916, he entered Ohio State .$200,000 wor th and disposed of virtuall y been a member of the banking firm University, where he earned BA and every item. si nce 193 1. He had served a vice presi­ LLB degree . That success "proved they co uld uo dent and tru t officer before hi eleva· Following World W ar I, he returned it." and now it wa easy to ge t financial t ion to the pre idency. The 194 7 net to Celina and began the practice of law b;lcking from a local bank. earnings of the organizati on were 306,· with hi father, the late Judge C. S. If Wall et and Bobble, in the comic <149, or 5.90 a hare. Younger. story of "Gasoline lley," have been a T he Bryn Mawr Trust o. i one d After everal year of private practice, mild success, J ones and Va nce have Philadelphia's most active and progr<:! · h f' was elected judge of the co urt of been terrific. sive uburban banking in titutions. It common pleas of Mercer county, Ohio, At fir t, the two of them did all IJf does a wide busin e s in Philadelphia and serving from 1938 until J anuary of 1947. surrounding communities. At that time he re igned to accept Gov· ernor H erbert's appointment a chair· ince his graduation from the U ni· man of the Ohio Pardon and Parole ve r ity of Pennsylvania, Develin has commission. been actively interested in ITKA alumni affairs. He wa presiden t of the Phila­ His Masonic activities began in 1920 lelphia Alumni chapter for everal as an Entered Apprentice, and he has years. held most of the major offices in his home lodge and in his eli trict. H e w :~s H e li ves at 11 Cro hill Road, Car­ elected and installed Most Worshipful lO ll Park , with hi wife Mrs. Marjorie Grand Ma ter of Masons in Ohio at Beatty Develin and a small on, Robert Cincinnati Oct. 16, 1947. Il ., and daughter, J ane. The Youngers have two so ns, Ray· mond, Jr., 15, and Robert, 12. the work with the help of onl y one em­ ploye and their wi ves. Now they have Judge Younger's favorite hobby is 10 employees and new, brigh t quarter. agriculture. H e is owner of 280 acres between Celina and Coldwa ter, and spe· Equipment i coming in more rapidly, cializes in )'l"S hire dairy cattle. and the hard-working executive are 5ti ll having idea . They plan to send ~ix --Il K A-- ale men out into the tate, ca lling 011 • FI RST vice-president of the farm trade. the Atlan ta Community Che t during 1948 i Elbert P. Tuttle, Be, out ta nd­ "Other fo rmer GI's ca n do the same ing Atl anta attorney and fo rm er nation· th ing. with hard work," commented a l pre ident of the Fraternity. H. CANDLER JONES Jones.

19 Ivey and Chapman Honored With "Man of Year" Titles

+ Two ITKA 's were singl -~d without any hope or desire for reward out for recognition with "Man of the or recognitiOn. He served diligently in Year" acclaim in their communities in limited committee job, the committee 1947. said, as well as on major projects. They were George M. lvey, AA , Ch::tr· Aside from his Charlotte activitie , lotte, N. C., who was selected by the lvey is a director of the Torth Carolina Charlotte News, and Dr. Paul Chapman, Council of Churches, a member of the AN, Atlanta, Ga., who was named by Duke University board of trustees, and P1·ogressive Farmer. a director of the Norfolk Southern Rail­ way Co. Doctor Chapman is dean of the col­ ltge of agriculture at the University of After serving as a econd lieutenant Georgia. H e was honored by the farm o£ field artillery in World War I, he e:n­ publication for "distinguished service 10 tered hi father's store, learning the op­ Southern agriculture." He also was des­ eration of the business from several d;f. ROBERT L. YOUNG ignated man of the year in Georgia :n ferent positions. His executive ability 1939. has played an important role in the ex­ pansion of the Ivey holdings. The News selected Ivey for "the m<~n­ Air Line Names ner in which he gave much of his time The other "Man of the Year," Dean and effort toward the progress of 1he Chapman, has served in his present ca­ city in . .. civic, business and religious racity for 13 years. Young to Traffic Job activities." His public mindedness-a friend commented that he "makes a <.a· In the years before Pearl Harbor, he • RoBERT L. YOUNG, rr, has re.er of it"- is seemingly limitless. ln was a leader in the balanced prosperity been appointed district traffic manager spite of his work as the executive of a program of the South. Since 1945, the of the Chicago and Southern Air Lines group of department stores (he is secre­ publication said, he has done "more in Jackson, Miss. tary-treasurer of the Jvey Co., which has rhai:I any other individual to awaken The new J ack on traffic manager five stores), he has managed to work on every section of the South to its oppor­ ttmities for growth through more rural joined Chicago and Southern in Janu­ behalf of better air transportation for industries." ary of 1946, short! y after his discharge Charlotte; he has served as a national a a lieutenant in the Coast Guard, in leader of the YMCA; held offices in the --- !IKA-- which he se rved over four years. Chamber of Commerce and the Char­ HALE NAMED PRESIDENT His initial assignment with Chicago lotte Merchants Association; served in OF LOSS CONFERENCE and Southern was as a reservations agent the Rotary club, and other business •Jr· in New Orleans, La. Successive promo­ ganizations, and finally, has been a lean­ + E. ScoTT HALE, T aQd tions boosted Young to the position of er in his church. AA, is the newly elected president of passenger service manager and traffic Eastern Loss Executives Conference, Na­ representative for the air line, and in The committee selecting lvey empha­ tional Underwriter reports. October, 1946, he was tran £erred from sized that he had worked for Charlotte The University of North Carolina law 1ew Orlea ns to J ackson. graduate first was employed by General A native of Corinth, Mi s., he holds a Adjustment Bureau at New York. Later degree in psychology and science from he was a igned to the Baltimore office, the University of Mississippi, from and subsequently to the Salisbury, Md., which he was graduated in 1940. He office, where he became manager. did post-graduate work for one year at After practicing law in W est Virginia, Emory University in Atlanta. Hale formed an independent adjusting He wa initiated at Zeta chapter in firm, which he operated for several April, 1937, and transferred to Gamma­ years. In 1933 he returned to General Iota chapter in 1938. Ad ju tment Bureau a manager at Blue­ field, W. Va. Then in 1940 he joined - - IIKA-- the American In urance Co. as manager • EW executive head of of it los department. In 1947, he was ' Vi lliam Construction Co., Columbus, appointed ecretary of merican. Ga., is Charle Edwin Gate , Ai\I. The --IIKA -- company i one of the large t and most succe ful con truction bu ines e in • THE R ev. W. orman Georgia. Cook, I, director of the executive com­ mittee of R eligious Education and Pub­ Ed married Mis Molly Pre ton cales li cation at Richmond, Va., recently of Perry, Fla., in 1939, and they have erved on the faculty of the annual three children, Jame Edwin, Jr., Thom­ leadership chool for the Pre byterian a tuart, and J o eph cale . GEORGE M. IVEY churche of J ack on, ifiss.

20 Turbyfill Is Due Round of Applause + AMERICAN soldiers from the island of Puerto Rico (whose mother tongue i Spanish) owe a round of applause to ubert Turbyfill , BO, who was responsible for bringing them entertainment at their jungle outposts in the Canal Zone from June to Septem­ ber, 1944. Turbyfill's unu ual project, in connec­ tion with the Jungle Unit USO, came to light recently in an article in The Playbill, a magazine devoted to coll ege plays. Brother Turbyfill is director of the Balboa Little Theater and instruc­ tor in dramatics at the Ca nal Zone Junior College. H e also supervises Col. W. F. Siegmund, AK, takes a theatrical activitie of Balboa High last look at "Betsy," famous Davy chool and the La Boca Normal School. Crockett rifle. The Jungle Unit carried six hows a week to soldiers serving in the i olated po itions in Panama. Member of the Ar~ns Executive unit all were from the high school and turns Old Gun junior college. The morale-building job of Turbyfill To Ala~no Museu~n involved more than the usual dramatics Diplo~nat rehearsal. The girls-American from Career + DAvY CRo KETr's famous the United States-had studied Spanish cld rifle, "Bet y," has rewrned to the in the Canal Zone schools, but lea rning Pro~notion Alamo, a nd a llKA made it possible. to fit Spanish word to popular songs, Is Given and translating the English-language Col. W. F. Siegmund, AK, of Ea ~t + ONE of llKA's career dip­ Alton, Ill., an executive of Olin Indus­ play into panish made the job a big lomats has been given an important pro­ tries, parent company of Winchester one. motion. and "\1\Testern gun and cartridge compa­ Plays were presented which always William T. Turner, BK, of tlanta, nie , turned the famous weapon over to gave the woman the "upper hand," and the Daughter of the T exas R evolution. has been promoted from fir t secretary light comedies were usual! cho en . at Nanking to consul at Tsingtao, China. .And the DTR placed it on display in the .A lamo museum. Describing the project, Turbyfill said: The on of mi sionary parents, Tur­ Gen. J onathan Wainwright placed the "We drove in a Jungle Unit USO n er was born in Japan. His father died rifle in it final re ting place ept. I . truck to the position, took our little 30 years ago in J apan, and hi mother, The weapon was authenticated by two 'GI' piano, and et the tage with four Mrs. W . P. Turner, now re ides in At­ great-grandson of Crockett, who com­ chair for the girls. Each girl picked an lanta, Ga. Turner was graduated from pared it with pictures in their possession actor from the audience, with an intro­ Emory University in 1921 and has been and said the identification was certain duction and running comments from the in the diplomatic ervice since 1924. "beyond reasonable doubt." director and behind- tage assistance of During World War II he was in­ The rifle, a .55 caliber Dickert with my wife. The soldier-actor was then terned with other diplomats in Tokyo an over-a ll length of 60 inches, was dre ed in a funny hat or coat, or even and returned to this country on the taken from the Alamo by a Mexican given an unusual property to hold in Gripsholm. Most of his diplomatic ex­ peon, after Santa Anna's army overran his hand , together with t ped 'side ' the historic fort Mar. 6, 1836. The peon perience has been in J apan, and he of his part. The girl did her part gave the rifle to Col. Frank W . Johnson, speaks Japa nese flu ently. from memory (lines and busine s) while who later pre ented it to William C. the panish speaking oldier read his --llKA-- Lane, first mayor of t. Louis, Mo. lines, and the a udience rocked with Lane handed the rifle down to William • HUGHEY (PETE) BAK ER, laughter. Between each of the four rT, a nd Mrs. Baker visited recently with L. Ewing, later mayor of t. Loui , and then it pa ed to hi estate. ce nes the girls did specialty numbers." ' Walter Grape , rT, and family at J en­ nings, La., where Grape i drilling su­ Then the ri[)e became the property --llKA-- p erintendent for Calcon Seaboard Drill­ of Colonel iegmund. • DR. JoHN ·w. LLovo, A-¥, ing Co. In addition, he i a director of The Daughters of the T exas R evolu­ now is an a ociate profe or on the fac­ the J ennings ba nk a nd active in civic tion are responsible for the care of the ulty of the orthern Illinois State affairs. Alamo a nd its museum. Teacher College, DeKalb, Ill.

21 lin, A ; J ohn J anssen, A, and Bob Hines, A. In all , 75 delegates, mem­ bers, pledge , and alumni were in at­ tendance. The co nvemion was closed Sunday noon with dinner, at which time the SMC' expressed enthusiasm over the accomplishmen ts of the assembly and the benefits dreived from the meetings. Bob H ahnen awarded the District Presi­ dent's traveling trophy, an annual award for outstanding scholarship and other chapter achievements, to Alpha-Phi chapter.

--!JK A-- • MoRE than 100 Greater Cleveland IIKA's attended the annual Founders' Day banquet Mar. 6 at the Hotel H oll enden in Cleveland. The Fraternity's District 8 president, J ohn U. Field, who installed Beta-Epsi­ Voting delegates of District 12 Dean Waldo, BZ; Galen Winter, lon chapter at 'W estern Re erve U niver­ convention, front left, are Bob BZ; Ralph Little, rN; Convention sity in 1915, was the principal speaker. Douglas, BI; Jim Garbutt, BI; John Secretary Bill Price, A ; Bill Sims, J ans&en, A ; Don Moeller, rN ; BZ; Bob Hines, A ; Bill Ribelin, Other speakers included George D. Roger Lyons, BI; Ron Haas, rN ; A; and Tom Schultz, A . Finnie, Cleveland accountant who was a charter member of Beta-Epsilon, and Mayor Roland E. R eichert, BE, of Newly -Reactivated Chapters Parma, 0 . The program also included movies of Hold District Convention the Cleveland Browns, professional foot­ • DELEGATES from Beta-Xi over by the SMC's of the other chapters. ball team. at Wisconsin University, Beta-Iota at Official delegates were Bill Sims, BZ; --TIKA-- Beloit College, and Gamma-Nu of Iowa Galen Winter BZ; Dean Waldo, B::;; • E. DIXIE BEGGS, AH, pres­ University met with those of Alpha-Phi Jim Garbutt, BI; Bob Douglas, BI; Rog­ ident of the Florida State Bar, recently at Iowa tate College in Ames, April 9, er Lyons, BI; R alph Little rN; Ron spoke to a legal institute at Coral Ga­ 10 and 11 , for the first convention of H aas, r ; Don Moeller, rN; Bill Ribe- bles, Fla. District 12 ince l 94L The convention was of particul ar im­ portance sin ce, with the exception of the ho t chapter, all have been reactivated within the las t two years, and this mee t­ ing served to them as an introduction to fraterni ty life as it exists in the old­ e t chapter in the dis trice As in all conventions, the atmosphere ranged from the eriousness of committee work to the inform ality of cards, coffee, and light music R egistration of delegate from Iowa University began on Friday afternoon and continued into the evening as the men repre enting the Wisconsin chap­ ter arrived. An informal fireside was held Friday night at the chapter hou e, where delegate and their ladie renewed old friend hip and made new acquaint­ ance . Dancing and refreshments were the order of the evening. A midnight District 18-B's convention at the convention secretary ancl secretary meeting of the four SMC's and District Imperial lwtel in Portland April 10 of Portland Alumni chapter; Jack Pre idem Robert Hahnen, BX and BE, and 11 brought together 30 active DuLong, district president, ancl opened the work of the convention. and alumni m embers of Pi Kappa Ramon Brown, BB, University of Alpha to make plans for the na­ W ashington. S tanding, from left, tional con vention in Salt Lake City. The convention proper was called to are : Carl S. Johnson, Eel Milburn, Eight of the 30 were official dele­ BB; Arthur B. Baines, president of order aturday morning with Tom gates. Seated at the table, from Portland Alnmni chapter ; Wallace Schultz, i\I of Alpha-Phi, officiating. left, are: Robert A. K ent ancl Mau­ Moore ancl Donald Dole, Gamma­ rice E. Davis of B eta-Nu at Oregon Pi at the University of Oregon. The ucceeding es ion were pre ided S tate College; Albert M. N iemi,

22 By HARRY WOOSLEY, JR. Beta-Delta Ch a p ter • BETA·DELTA held its 1947- 48 Dream Girl formal Jan. 16 in the ballroom of the Albuquerque Hilton hotel, and three of the girl pinned to members of the chapter were honored. Miss Barbara McHenry, ITB, pinned to J ohn Kinzer, was presented the Dream Girl necklace and loving cup by SMC Tom Plunkett. Miss Virginia Strike, AXfl, pinned to Ben F. Kelly, fr., and Miss Camille Grantham, KKr, who is pin ned to J ohn W. Hall, J r., were an­ r.ounced by Social Chairman Harry Woosley as her attendants. The Dream Girl formal was the cli­ max of the chapter's winter social sea­ sen, having be.en preceded by various smaller functions, including the pledge class's semi-a nnual "Hi-J inx" at the Al­ buquerque Cou ntry club on Jan. 9. Its B eta-Delta's Dream Girl and her tendont. In the back ground are theme was a ong-title dance, each cou­ attendants are, from left, Miss Ca­ Social Chairman Harry W oosley ple coming dressed as the name of a dif­ mille Gran tham, KKr, attendant ; (left) and SMC Tom Plunkett ferent song. First prize was awarded Dream Girl Barbara McHenry, IIB, (right). and Miss Jl irginia Strike, AXn, at- Pledge Bob Rafferty and his date, dressed as "Oh, Johnny!" and "Give Me improvements in the last few months. Five Minutes More," the chaperones The e include new rubber tile floors in Succe66/u f 7}ear atting a judges for the evening. the kitchen and shower rooms, an auto­ Miss Virginia Strike wa also honored matic gas hea ting system, a new kitchen on the campus recently by being elected range, dishwasher, and deep-freeze. A At Ole mi66 homecoming queen; and Miss Nancy new room wa built in the house to Smith, engaged to Pledge AI Woody make room for two more members to By BILL MORRIS Jone , was named university yearbook live in the house. We have also secured Gamma-Iota Ch a pter beauty queen. Coca-Cola, pinball, and lot machines + JuNE bring to a close for our game room and purcha ed the what is probably the mo t ucce ful year Chapter officers elected for the spring lot adjoining our house. in the history of Gamma-Iota chapter at semester are James H. Ryan, SMC; John Ole Miss. W. H all, Jr., IMC, and J ack W . Martin, The chapter has a new Hou emothcr, ThC. They succeed Tom Plunkett, Mrs. L. T. Ferrell, who is doi ng a won· Highlights of the year were the elec­ J ame H . R ya n and John Sullivan. derful job of bei ng a friend and coun­ tion of George Worthin as the Associ­ sdor for all the boys. a ted tuden t Body president and the The es tufa, chapter meeting place, has --TIKA-- launching of a bond issue to raise 20,· been visited twice this semester by un­ fQU DER ' DAY 000 for addition to the present chapter welcome gue ts-members of the out· I PHILADELPHIA house. Jawed fraternity "T E" who painted its exterior with the Greek letters of its + PHILAD ELP HIA A I u m n u George was elected pre ident of the organization. The first time they also chapter observed Founders' Day with a ASB in the most spirited campaign in burned the steps leading to its roof. banquet Feb. 27 in Barclay hotel with recent year , and will serve in 1948-49, Campus police are trying to catch the 130 members and guests in attendance. Ole Mi s's ce ntennial year. A enior in pharmacy school, he is from Union, culprits. Edward Blanchard, rA, wa toa tma­ Mi . Hi other offices con ist of chair· ter. Alumni presentation was made by However, unwelcome gue ts weren't man of the Executive Dance Committee, J ames L. Buck ley, BIT, and active chap· the only guests the estufa chapter has vice president of the Interfraternity ter pre entation wa by C. W . Bentz, received thi semester. Vve were hon· Council, and member of both Blue Key ored by a visit from ational President Jr. ational Coun el J ohn F. E. Hip· and Omicron Delta Kappa leadership John L. Packer and Past President Roy pel, Dr. George H armon, BIT, head of fraternities. H e is past president of Hickman, an alumnu of Beta-Delta. the department of hi tory and govern­ Gamma-Iota chapter. These men attended both an active and ment at Lehigh, and C. J. Donaghy, pledge-active chapter mee ting and dis­ president of the alumni chapter, were Bonds totaling . 20,000 are being cussed chapter and national fraternity among those at the speakers' table. floated to pay for additions to the pres­ ent chapter hou e. The new house will problems with us. Plans for next year include in vitations accommodate 30 members, as compared The chapter house at 600 N . Univer­ to other active chapters in the Philadel­ sity Ave. in lbuquerque ha had man y phia area. (Continued on next page)

23 Pierce ProDioted Bradford Descendant At Bowling Green Is Upsilon HouseDiother • DR. BENJrl;\li N L. PIERCE, • A DESCENDANT of William AB , has been promoted to the chairman­ Bradford, one of the founders of the ship of the Department of Bu ines Ad­ Massachusetts Bay Colony and second mini•tration at Bowling Green State governor of that pure democracy, is IIKA University. Fifteen Bowling Green fac­ Housemother ifrs. ]. E. Hill, at Up ilon ulty members teach busine s administra­ chapter at Alabama Polytechnic Imti­ tion. tute. The appointment, announced by Dr. And she's also a descendant of .m­ Frank ]. Prout, university pre ident, re­ other Mayflower man, Edward Doty, l f'· lieves Dr. R alph G. Harshman, dean of lated to Swiss Baron de Graffenr.eid. the College of Busine s Admini tration, of the additional dutie . Mrs. Hill is an unusual woman. F:>r W inner in a co-ed pie-eating con­ one thing, she's not afraid to reveal her The other two academic deans at test, Co n nie Praeger, B owling Bowling Green previously had freed Green S tate University sen ior from age. themselves of chairmanships. Dr. W alter K ansas City, Mo., smiles triu m ph­ ''I'm 60 and not afraid to tell it," A. Zaugg, AB, heads the Department of antly with her tro phy-and som e chocolate. Pi Kappa Alpha frater­ she'll remark. Education under Dr. H er chel Lither­ nity staged the event during its tra­ land, dean of the College of Education, ditional P i Week. Miss Praeger She went directly into college afta and Dr. Frank C. Ogg the Department represen ted Alpha Chi Omega so­ finishing the ninth grade at Kosciusko, of :Mathematics under Dr. ]. R. Over­ rority. Miss., taking her BA degree from Missis­ man, dean of the Coll ege of Liberal s·;ppi State College for Women at the Arts. SUCCESSFUL YEAR age of 19. By the end of 1908 she had acquired two more degrees, one in voice Dr. Pierce wa superintendent of Erie (Continued j1·om page 23) and one in piano. county schools 16 years before joining with 12 at the present. It will be the the Bowling Green fa culty in 1939. H e largest fraternity house on the campus. "Our housemother," any IIKA on the is a former president of the Torthwest­ campus, proud! y sticking out his chest, ern Ohio Teachers Associati on. George Harmon was elected editor of will tell you, "i a budding genius." Ole Miss, school annual. A junior in --IIKA -- commerce school, he hails from Oxford. W ell may they brag. Mrs. Hill taught George plans to major in journalism, 13 years after her husband's death, and Beta-Eta Chapter with emphasis on photography. for several years was head of the musiC department in the Houston, Miss., hi~h A Gamma-Iota pledge, ]. R. Cope­ school. For diversification, she bought Buys New House land, wa elected business manager of a coff ee shop in 1939-held it for three the Mississippian, school paper. ]. R . + BETA-ETA chapter at Uni­ y

24 Day musical program by the Alpha Chi Richard Flamand; piano specialty by Delta-Delta Tops Omega orority. Levie Smith and Harry Kemp. Saturday e\'ening, i:\Iay 22, marked the Another special feature wa the Fash­ At Florida Southern biggest social event of Delta-Delta chap­ ion Parade presented by the Empire ter thi spring: the d1apter's first Dream Department Store and featuring the By BILL CASTLEBERRY Gir! dance. The dance was held at the campus co-ed . A skit, "If Men Played Delta-Delta Chapter Tampa Terrace hotel, Tampa, Fla., in Cards as Women Do," was dramatized + AFTER completing a No­ the Palm Room. Festivitie began with by Brothers Joe S. Burch, Richard Da­ vember rush week, Delta-Delta chapter a formal banquet. At 11 the first Dream vis, Charles E. Potts and William T. Girl was selected and pre ented with a Anderson. token of the event. pledges in addition to 32 active mem­ The second half of the show con isted bers, a membership which ranks TIKA 'lS April 8 and 9 marked the successful of a circus sideshow skit which featured one of the largest fraternities on the performances of this year's fraternity Miss Dorma Jean Coley as the human campus. follies, a variety stage show. Thi year' cannon ball, James Edwards as the cir­ This is Delta-Delta's first real year on show marked the fourth annual produc­ cu barker, and Brother Kenneth Tay­ the campus as it came into being on tion, but this was the first time it has lor as the Hindu rope-climber. An au­ May 10, 1947. This was the first rush appeared as the "Pike Follies"; formerly dience participation quiz show and the week that the chapter has had, and it titled "Chi Rho Follies" in the name of Pi Kap Klub, featuring the orchestra, was very successful. the local fraternity which has now come were presented. The finale centered to be Delta-Delta chapter of Pi Kappa around a model-T Ford on stage which Brother Carl Snively, Alpha-Eta alum­ Alpha Fraternity. gave the illusion of containing the en­ nus, graciously turned over his hunting tire ca t of the show. Special mention lodge near Lake Wales for a pledge The first edition of the follies, pro­ is due Robert A. Riedel who has ar­ party. This turned out to be one of rhe duced in the spring of 1945, wa pre­ ranged and conducted all the music for best parties that wt have had thus far. sented at the Little Theater on campus. This show was such an unexpected suc­ the follies. Delta-Delta held its Founders' Day cess that plans were laid for another --IIKA-- banquet on Feb. 20 because of a con­ show the following year. Another suc­ flict with the Founders' Week of Florida cessful production and the patrons Southern College, which started on Mar. crowded the 1947 edition to the city Kappa Wins Third I . The banquet was held at the Cadet auditorium in downtown Lakeland, Fla., located on the outskirts of Lakeland. the home town of Florida Southern Col­ Brother Bill Myrick, Alpha-Eta alum­ lege. This opened the show to the Basket Ball Trophy nus, was guest speaker. townspeople and the follies performed By BILL LACKER Raymond Esthus, SMC, was master of to packed hou es on both running Kappa Chapter ceremonies. Guest and alumni includ­ nights. The uccess aad acclaim of tl' ~ 1947 follies made the show a college tra­ + KAPPA chapter at Tran­ ed William Lyerly, George Mosely, Rob­ sylvania College in Lexington, Ky. , was ert R eidel, orman Dando, and Levie dition and it has now become one of the outstanding annual campus events. awarded the college intramural basket­ Smith. Smith along with Harry Kemp ball trophy for ·the third straight year. provided some novel entertainment with At first, talent was drawn main! y The trophy, given by the college, is piano and trumpet. Miss Elinor Up­ from the fraternity it elf, but a its pop­ awarded on the basis of the number of dike, our chapter sponsor, was on hand ularity increased campu talent were at­ participants and game won. to sing everal selections. tracted. The main attraction of the how Kappa chapter also won the touch In observance of Mother's Day, May always centers on the hot-hot chorus football trophy this year for the second 9, members of Delta-Delta attended eve­ "line." The keynote of the dance rou­ time. They must win it one more time ning ervices at the College Heights tine of this year's show centered at a to make it a permanent possession. Methodi t church. A special section was French sidewalk cafe and the costumes reserved. The service consisted of a de­ wer.e in keeping with the can-can danc­ Charles "Chuck" Settle, profess ional votional period and a special Mother's ers. Featured numbers included an ba eball player and coach of ba eball Apache dance by Pledge Dan Henderson at Univer ity of Kentucky, wa initiated and Miss Thelma Deal; an imper ona­ this spring. H e is a pre-law student and Here's the pledge class of one of tion of a popular songstress by Henry plans to enter ba eball administration. TIKA's newest cha pte r s-D·elta­ W. J ewett; the At.IT trio; impersonations Delta at Florida Southern College, --IIKA--- Lak.eland, Fla. of movie star by Ed Foyer; vocals by • 1ANA t:;E R of the Roanoke Gas Co. i Anhnr T. Ellett, 0 , recently elected to th~ t position by directors of the utility firm at their annual meeting of stockholder . He al o was renamed secretary-trea urer of the company. Ellett has been with the company since 1935. Prior to that time he was with the Virginia Electric and Power Co. in Richmond. --IIKA-- • BowEs I oUSTRIES, INc., has been organized in Chicago, Ill., with Arthur S. Bowe , B.P, a president. Mr. Bowe formerly wa pre ident of Univer­ sal Paper Product Co. of Chicago.

25 rious chapters, and some half of that amount wi ll be returned in the form of rent from the two or three members of the organization who will liv.e there. Of single-story construction, the lodges will consist of identical floor plans and differing exteriors. Each wi ll have a 24xl8 living room with a fireplace at one end with a high, open ceiling sup­ ported by hand-hewn roof trusses. In addition, in each there will be one bed­ room of approximately 15x l 3 feet, with two closets and a private bath, a kitchen adequate for any cooking needs of the fraternity, a ladies' powder room and a utility room housing the oil heating unit, which will furnish radiant heat. A good sized terrace and a small porch will be found on opposi te sides of each lodge. The college intends to furnish such things as a stove and elenric refrigera­ tor for the kitchen, necessary bedroom furnitur.e and to provide certain main­ tenance, but it will he up to the frater­ nity to furnish the living room and to augment the college provisions. XI's basketball team for 1948 won Bob Briggs, Walter Roberts, Ben­ nine and lost two games during the nett W hitlock and Henry Walker. Because of certain conditions the col­ season and lost in the finals of the Back row, Harold Owens, Harry lege and state deemed unhealthy, the South Carolina intramural tourna­ DeLoach, Ralph Brunson, George college took over the fraternity houses, lnent. Front row, front left, are Patrick and Sicl Badger. to a large degree at the time when all of the nationals w.ent inactive for the war in 1943. No fraternity at W&M has Lodge System Announced had a house si nce that time. Immediately accompanying the return of the various chapters to active status, By William &Mary President a request was made for the Board of Visitors to review its action in removing By WILLIAM W. GREER guards in respect to member hip, it is the houses, and this was done, with no Gamma Chapter believed that the fraternities should resulting change in the decision. How­ • DR. J OHN E. POMFRET, B A, hav.e no financial problem unless the ever, a dormitory section plan was president of William and Mary College, system itself cannot command the ap­ worked out at that time, and it has since in announcing the lodge system for fra­ probation of the student body. proven fairly effective. Early in 1947, ternities, said: "In conclusion, it might be observed the fraternities gave the green light for "On Sept. I the Coll ege of William that this is perhaps the first complete the college to go on with the lodges. and Mary will inaugurate a lodge sys­ shift on record from the house system The lodges offer a solution to the tem for the II fraternity chapters on to the lodge plan. The experiment will fraternity problem which, when com­ the campus. These lodges were con­ be watched with deep interest by col­ bined with the dormitory section sys­ structed by the college from its private leges throughout the country." tem, appears to offer the solution for endowment, and they will be rented to Gamma chapter probably will have most of the meeting and housing prob­ :the individual fraternities. In the same its own lodge when coll ege resumes for lems of the various groups. Most of the :area there will be constructed five dor­ the 1948-49 session, and that will mark fraternities are quite anxious to move mitory units hou ing 60 men each, and the first time since 1943 that the Fra­ into the new lodges, and there is a gen­ there wi ll be a Commons Room to serv­ ternity has had any formal meeting eral hope that the project wi ll have been ice the e residential unit . It is antici­ place on the campus. IIKA will have completed by the time William and pated that the new dormitory units will the third choice of the II lodges, being Mary reopens in September. be used largely by the members of the the third oldest group on campus. near-by lodges. Located among the tall pines at the Two men from Gamma chapter, Thomas Mikula, of Johnstown, Pa., and "In providing a co mplete lodge sys­ wes t end of the campus proper, the tem it i the hope of the college that the lodges are immediately adjacent to the Henry Blanc, of J effer on City, Tenn., fraternity ystem may fl ourish under the football stadium and baseball field and were starter in the William and Mary best possible circumstances, and that it only a short distance from the tennis lineup as that team took part in the will eliminate the co mpetition in hous­ courts. The business district of Wil­ first annual Dixie Bowl game played at ing that prevailed before the war. In liamsburg is a 10-minute walk, with Birmingham, Ala., J an. 1. order to a sure the new sys tem a most most of the academic buildings being Blanc, a wingback, took a pass from favorable operati on, the college will in­ considerably close r. Buddy Lex to score the third W&M crease its pre-war enroll ment of men Constructed for a price now expected touchdown, and Mikula played most of student , and it will refr ain from acti­ to reach 15,000 for each, the coll ege is the game at blocking back. Mikula, who vating new chap ter . \Vi th these sa fe- charging , 800 rent a yea r from the va- (Conlin ued on page 35)

26 Invitation Opens Lehigh Semester By BRYN W. WATERS Gamma-Lambda Chapter + GAMMA-LAMBDA opened its wimer se me ter at Lehigh with the initiation of seven pledge . The three college of the univer ity are represented by the ne~ initiate with three tudying engineering, three bu ine , and one ~..n­ rolled in the arts curriculum. The chap­ ter strength now consi t of 26 actives and 3 pledges. Those initiated were J ack Griffith, Scranton, Pa.; Harold Korshin, Long Js­ land, N. Y.; Edgar 0 . Mack, Trenton, N. J.; Michael Murray, Sayre, Pa.; Hen­ ry Smith, Englewood, . J.; Douglas Trost, Staten Island, N. Y., and Frank vVest, Scranton, Pa. A banquet was held at the chapter house in honor of the new members fol­ lc.wing their initiation on Saturday, Feb. 14. E. Warren Bowden, Jr., se nior indus· Most of the girls at George Wash· the George Washington chapter's ington University have given in to Dream Girl-says that her hemline trial engineering student, was elected the "New Look" of the dress de­ will stay approximately 18 inches SMC during recent chapter elections. signers, but not so Miss Anne Dif­ from the floor. And we're ready Since his return to Gamma-Lambda after fenderfer, IIKA Dream Girl on the to agree that, at least in the case active duty as an infantry ca ptain in the campus, who's shown above with of Anne, the new should give way (left to right) Steve Folk, Frank to the old. Incidentally, Miss Dif· European theater during the war, he has Gilmartin and Jim Reisch, all of f enderfer's logic is: " I don' t know served the chapter admirably in .he whorn seern to definitely approve anybody who likes the extremely roles of hou e manager and SMC. O ther of the " old" hemline level. Anne long skirts. At least no college officer elected were Richard W. Davis, -at least as long as she reigns as men, and the others don' t matter." IMC; Edward W. Gardiner, ThC and hou e manager, and Donald M. Old­ royd, historian. 3 Generations in Fraternity House The chapter house recently has un­ dergone exten ive repairs climaxed with Theresa, Hilda and Nancy a new coating of white paint and dark green window trimmings. Formerly the + THREE generations in one brothers to put a ide analytical chemis­ house is nothing out of the ordinary in try or economics to read a fairy tale to hou e was heated with both coal and these day of hou ing hortages, but in a 1ancy. oil burning units. A single oil heating Lehigh University fraternity house, it's unit h as been installed, with a marked A staff of three generations may be a different tory. Especiall y when the improvement in temperature control unusual in a fratern ity hou e, but it sure three are named There a, Hilda, and throughout the house and considerable makes a place more homey, the ITKA's Nancy. improvement in comfort during what will tell you. ha been one of Lehigh's bitterest win- There a, or "Tessie" as the boy at --TIKA-- ters. the Pi Kappa lpha hou e ca ll her. • REcENTLY selected as --TIKA-- came to the HK A' as a cook in 1942 and "Colonel of the Week" at the University • SAM J. McALLESTER, z, ca n really "swing a wicked killet," ac­ of Kentuck was Virgil Pryor of Omega Chattanooga attorney, h as been ap­ cording to Dick Gott chall, Baltimore, chapter. pointed b y Gov. Jim McCord as a mem­ Md., senior due to graduate Feb. 1. Virgil, from Georgetown, Ky., is a ber of the University of Tennessee "Mrs. Wolk i jolly and good-humored, member of the tudent Bar As ociation, board of tru tees. a all good cook should be," he ays. tudent Government A ociation, Inter­ H e i an alumnus of the university, fraternity Council and the Canterbury Hilda, in private life Mr . Joseph An­ having entered UT in 1901. He was Club. He formerly was a member of tol, is Mr . Wolk's daughter, and erve graduated with a degree in law, and has the YMC cabinet. as maid at the fraternity house. he has been a practicing attorney in Chatta­ And to top it off, Virgil i erving as her mother's friend ly di po ition and nooga for a number of years. rfC of Omega. knows what to do with a dust cloth. In a letter of congratulations to Me­ Another member of the chapter re­ Ail e ter, Executive ecretary Robert D. Last, but not lea t, is ancy Antol, cent! y honored wa George Barker, law Lynn wrote: "It i a great timulation 3-year-old daughter of the Jo eph An­ junior from Lexington, Ky., who was to our active members to find our tol whom Hilda brings along a "Moth­ elected to the pre idency of Omicron alumni attaining place of leader hip in er' Little Helper." ancy ha a way Della Kappa, national men's leadership the field of public service." about her that often per uades the honorary.

27 zer lost his pin to Miss Bette Witte of St. Louis. Homecoming brought many alumni of our chapter back to the campus for a VISit. These alumni witnessed the thrilling gridiron battle between Cape Girardeau and M. S. M. with M. S. M. winning, 49- 19. This victory helped to decide the conference championship for the Miners. Sixty couples danced to the music of the Varsity Orchestra at Alpha-Kappa's annual Christmas dance. The chapter hou e was gaily deco­ rated to represent the yuletide spirit. The d.ecora tions included a large "Merry Christmas" across the front of the house and a reasonable facsimile of a fireplace surmounted by two large can­ dles and a clock surrounded the front door. There was an abundance of light­ ing effects to put the scene in the prop· Officers of Alpha-Kappa chapter left, ]. Hunt, T . Wolfarth, ]. Bil­ er atmosphere. for the 1947 fall term were, from lard and R. Rutledge. On Friday night of the same week end Richard Hunt and Bob Rutledge are a record dance was held which followed juniors in the mining and electrical en­ the Interfraternity sing. Alpha-Kappa Initiation Opens gineering departments respectively. won third place in the sing. The songs sung by IIKA w.ere "Pals of the Garnet Missouri Mines The pledge dance for the fall semester and Gold" and "We Three Kings." was held on Saturday, Oct. 26. The The officers for the spring semester evening slipped by rapidly as everyone are John Ratcliff, SMC; Stanley John­ Fall Season en joyed dancing to the smooth music of se n, IMC, and David Grimm, ThC. the Varsity Orchestra. With some 80 By E. SINZ and W. HORST couples present the dance was deemed John is a junior in the civil engineer­ Alpha-Kappa Chapter a huge success. ing department and a member of the + ALPHA-KAPPA chapter A. S. C. E. Stanley is a se nior in the opened the fall semester at Missouri The hayride which had been planned mining engineering department. He is School of Mines with formal initiation for Friday evening was replaced by a a member of Theta Tau, national pro· ceremonies on Oct. 13 for Edward Ky­ record dance. fessional engineering fraternity. Dave is burz, J ames Huffer, William Horst, The highlight of the week .end came a sophomore in the metallurgical engi- Avery Drake and Leslie Smith. early Sunday morning when Bob Kreut- neering department. · On Oct. 16 a smoker was held at the chapter house. Many of the M. S. M. faculty and sev.eral local citizens were entertained by J ack Lippincott, a magi­ cian from St. Louis. The main purpose of the smoker was to acquaint the new pledge with the faculty members. ew pledges ar.e Donald Anderson, Robert Billard, George Bruce, David Gould, R aymond H arter, J ohn Herder, Joe Powell, David R einhardt, Robert Schuchardt, J ames Timlin and Robert Wolf. The officers for the fall semester were Ted Wolfarth, MC; Jim Billard, IMC; Richard Hunt, ThC, and Bob Rutledge, sc. Ted, who received the be t active award of the chapter, i a enior in the Alpha-Kappa chapter m embers are, R. Sartorius, W. Cady; 4th row, ]. first row, from left, C. Buttrey, R. Riley, R. Ruenheck, D. Grimm, E. mechanical engineering department. He Schuchardt, G. Bruce, L. Smith, ]. Kyburz, R . Gevecker, D. Peterson, represented Beta chapter of Tau Beta H erder, W. Horst; 2nd row, G. Wil­ E. Sinz, R. Bender, D. Reinhardt, Pi at their national convention in New son, ], Huffer, A. Krainess, D. W. Collins, C. Davis, W. Bach; 5th Gould, C. T ess, ]. McNichols, ]. row, R. Wolf, R. Harter, P. Tim­ York City Ia t fall. Rixman, W. Choate; 3rd row, C. brook, L. Menzemer, A. Drake, R. Jim Billard is a enior in the petro­ Jekel, D. Branson, M. Wetzel, ]. Billard, D. Anderson, A. Castelli, Ratcliff, ]. Hunt, T. Wolfarth, R. R . Krerttzer, W. Brown, ]. Porvell, leum-geology engineering department. Rutledge, B. Wagner, W. Gollub, ]. Timlin, R. Wood.

28 Miss Jean Holcomb, A6A, of Cal­ University of Alabama. She came the leading lady, Miss Nellie Cobb, era, Ala., hollis the silver cup she formard roith her fiance, Charles t.r, looks on. Upper right, Mrs. received after being selected Davis, to receive the cup from Benson, Gamma-Alpha housemoth­ Dream Girl of Gamma-Alpha at SMC Wilm er Garrett, lower left, a.s er, serves coffee at an open house. Lower right is Miss Cobb. IIKA Most Active on 'Barna Campus By FRANK MORRING Osca r lewton manage th.e Alabama man of Commerce Day. Gamma-Alpha Chapter debate squad and is a member of Dru­ W a!Lon Garrett is secretary of Alpha ids, honorary orga nizati on. + Pr KAPPA ALPHA leads Phi Omega and a member of Pi T au Xi. the fi eld in the participation of campus James Van H oo e is presid ent of John Curl ee is vi ce-presid ent of the acti vities among fraternities at the Uni­ J asons, assistant athleti c publicity direc­ YMCA and a member of Druid , and versity of Al abama. LOr for the university, and is listed in J oel Love heads the university student W ho's W ho. Dick Ful LO n was recently opinion poll. Gamma-A lpha members have always appointed managing edi LO r of the Crim­ taken an active in terest in campus af­ A faculty board voted J erry tapp the son- rv hite, weekl y newspaper. fairs and now hold many key student most out tanding freshman in the uni­ ver ity and he is secretary- treasurer of positiOn . Fo ter Etheredge i se rving Theo Mitchel on is public relations Druids. J ohn Aberneth y is li ted in as president of the student body at Ala­ director of the unive r ity humor maga­ is a member of Druid and bama and is li Led in the 1947-48 edi­ zine, The R ammer-j ammer, vice-presi­ W ho's Who, the U niver ity R eli gious A sociation. tion of Who's Who in American Col­ dent of the quare and Compass (Ma­ leges and UniveTsities. Jobie Bryan is so nic), a member of Delta igm a Pi, Gamma-A lpha men a! o hold key po­ adve rti ing m anager of the Cotillion pres ident of the sophomore ci a s in the sitions in their cia es. H oyt Crider is Club and co nductor of all pep rallies. chool of com merce, and served as chair- representati ve on the executive co uncil

29 for the graduate school. Ed Thoma ts pre ident of the fre hman ci a in the Tennessee Honors engineering chool, and Gene Kratz is pre ident of the senior cia s in the Miss Dorothy Cobb school of chemi try. Russe ll T erry is vice-presid nt of the junior cl as of the + DREAM GIRL of IIKA at commerce chool and Charle Binion is the University of Tenne see is lovely ophomore representative on the St. Pat Dorothy Lee Cobb, a home economics committee. junior and a Kappa Delta pledge. Percy Lee was recentl y awarded a Miss Cobb was introduced at a large non-service graduate fellowship in Ia­ house party Dec. 6, stepping through a barna' graduate chool for phy ical ed­ huge replica of the IIKA pin to receive uca tion. The award wa awarded for Iter bouquet of golden Talisman roses schola tic excellence. tied with garnet ribbon. At the moment the chapter stands SMC Steve Doka presented the flow­ second highes t in the number of points ers and a jeweled IIKA sweetheart pin acquired in intramural competition. to the Dream Girl. Then, as the orches­ Ea h year, the fraternity ending the year tra played The Dream Girl of IIKA, each with the large t number of points is member stepped forward and kissed her. awarded a rotating trophy and Gamma­ The occa ion was the annual Christ­ Alpha's chances of winning this cup are mas party of Zeta chapter. Entertain­ high. ment was provided by the IIKA chorus Our summer efforts were fruitful ince under the direction of Bi ll Hicks. The chorus offered a medley of Christmas we walked off with the softball and carols. volleyball trophies. This fa ll we failed again to take the football champion- Among tho e present at the party w.Js hip, losing to the Sigma Chi' 7-6 in a the chapter's first Dream Girl, Miss game fought in drizzling rain. Last year Frances Johnston. "Miss Johnnie" is we were stopped in the finals, too. never absent from a IIKA function. Refreshments of Christmas goodies Nevertheless, our players were herald­ and hot chocolate were served by Mrs. ed as tops on the campus and L uther G. VI/. Tharp, hou emother, and mem­ Brown, George Howell and J im Van ber of the Mothers' club. Hoose made the Intramural All-Star --llKA-- teams. Gamma-Alpha's basketball team so far Alpha Rho Boosts ha won two games and lost one in league play. In horseshoe , Charle Davis and Murray Kennedy lost out in Pledge Roster the finals to Phi Delta Theta. By PAUL STANLEY A full social calendar is planned for Alpha-Rho Chapter the remainder of the year, including + ALPHA-RHo chapter at the trip of the chapter to Birmingham Curtis R. B eresford, Richmond, Ohio State University increased its for Founder's Day and the gathering to­ Calif., above, and R andolph D. pledge class by seven with pledging of Rollse, W ashington, D. C., are hco Charles Wieshicmer from South Charles­ gether of the alumni in Tuscaloose for netv district presidents. the econd annual Alumni day. Another ton, Dick Brewer from Warren, Donald Youtz from Canton, Dick Buchan from spring event will be the gathering to­ FARR NAMED PRESIDENT gether of the men of the four student Chardon, Edward Jone from Colum­ chapter in Alabama for a week end. OF VETER INAR IANS bus, Dick Gamble from Euclid and Jack These events will highlight the school + H . L. FARR, T, has been Lin ey from Columbu . year. elected president of the Alabama State Cherry Tree, the pinmates club, was Veterinarian As ociation. swell ed at the first active chapter meet­ During the ummer and fall quarters After finishing A. P. I. in 19 17, he ing by the initiation of Harry Riesseg, the hou e has been completely redeco­ served a a lieuten­ who is pinned to Martha Tilton; David rated and the ground relandscaped at ant in the first World Mo k, who i pinned to Nancy Conners; a cost of over 3,000. In charge of this War and later was Dave Ulrey, whose pinmate is Janice project wa former IMC Wilmer Gar­ with the Birmingham ta er; Dave Vaughn, who gave his pin rett. During the football sea on MC Health Department to Betty J ea n Broadwell, and Chuck 1 eil Metcalf broke hi leg in an auto­ for 12 year . He was Lawson, who pinned Arloa Van Stone. mobile accident going to the Kentucky with the Tu caloosa At Alpha-Rho the last of the autumn football game. Garrett took over the H ea I th Depanmen t quarter brought the height of the social duties of MC and since ha been elect­ for two years before sea on. The social committee outdid ed to that po t for the remainder of the taking the post of a - itself with the Hallowe'en rna querade school yea r. Jobie Bryan was elected sistant tate Veteri­ party and the highly enjoyed formal IMC in Garrett's tead and Clark Liles narian of Alabama dance of ov. 8 which was held at the i now ThC. With these men at the which he has held for 17 year . University Country Club. The social helm, Gamma-Alpha maintains its teady He is a memb.er of the American Vet­ activitie of the quarter were ended with pace forward. erinarian ssocia tion. the annual stag party.

30 Two Crimson Tide Sharpshooters Wear Garnet, Gold

By JIM WOOD coring record for Crimson Tide cage Gamma-Alpha Chapter teams when Mi si sippi wa beaten 83- + Two IIKA's from Gamma­ 30 last year and labama is econd only Alpha, J. F. Sharp and Pledge Dyson to Oklahoma A. & M. a the ranking Hamner, are neck and neck for this defen ive team of the nation this season. year's Alabama Crim on Tide basketball team scoring lead. Sharp and Hamner are the starting guard of the 'Barna quintet. Through the game with Loui iana State, Sharp was leading the Alabama scoring with a total of 128 points and H amner was second with 120 for 14 games. Sharp, 24, is captain of the ba ketball team which so far has won nine and lost five. He is the only senior on the squad, stands 5 feet I 0 inches and weighs 175. He is the younger brother of another IIKA, Gamma-Alpha's Sam Sharp, a for­ mer Crimson Tide football, ba eball, and basketball star.

Sharp, of Birmingham, a regular 011 the 1943 quintet, served 19 months in Europe with the field artillery. He a! o played second base on the ba eball team which won the Southeastern Conference championship last year. He is one of the Tide's best defensive players and a wizard at long shot accu­ racy. Hamner, a 21-year·old ophomore from Selma, is the darling of the Ala­ J, F. SHARP bama basketball crowds. His amazing dribbling performances and speed have gained him recognition as a top-flight GROUND BROKEN player de pite his being the honest Ala­ 0 P RTMENT JOB bama player at 5 feet 9 inches. His basket-hitting ability may b.e seen by the + GRO UN D was broken in December on the , 3,500,000 Home tead fact that he ha a total of 120 points DYSON HAMNER and stands ninth in the nation on shoot­ Apartments in La Grange Park, Chi­ ing accuracy. + IN ONE of the United cago, with completion promised for the 194 8 fall market by Charle E. J oern, Hamner, a avy veteran, was the State ' real diplomatic hot spots over­ BIT, pres ident, ·william Joern & Sons. team's third highest scorer Ia t ea on. seas is Cavendish W. Cannon, AT, who He wa an All-State performer for Sel­ is ambas ador to Jugo lavia. "We have tarted actual construction ma's Parrish High school in 1942-43. The recent near-clashes on the provi­ work now that the costs in the building sional border between the free territory Both Sharp and Hamner were regular fi eld have . tabilized temporarily," Joern of Trieste and Jugo l av i a proper said. " It is still difficult tO predict the members of last year's team which ailed prompted a protest by Amba ador Can­ future of hou ing cost but the honagc through 14 games undefeated before be­ non that dispute between loca l military ing stoped by Kentucky, the national posts must be settled through normal, is and wi ll remain critical for a number champions, 48-37. The most people ever civilized channels. H e said the practice of year . ·w·hile co t have leveled off, to witnes a ba ketball game in Ala­ of i uing ultimatums i - in typical dip­ they have not de lined and the outlook bama saw the 'Barna streak ended at 14 lomatic language-"one likely to precipi­ is for either this level or a gradual rising games. tate incident leading to mo t serious co t level." Alabama, ordinarily noted for its foot­ con equences." The Home tead Apartments will con­ ball Crimson Tide, came into its own Jugo lavia ha is ued ultimatums to tain 366 units of 4 and 5 rooms in 19 as a basketball power last year under loca l Allied officer demanding altera­ building of two and three story wa lkup, tions in the boundary line. a new coach, Floyd Burdette. Burdette, garden type building . a protege of Oklahoma A. & M.'s Hank Said the Atlanta ]oumal: " I£ hoot­ lba, ha done an amazing job at the ing were to break out in Trie te between This i the third large cale project Capstone. In spite of hi so-called troop units, there is no man who can to be spon ored by William Joern & "slow-break" of(ense, Alabama et a new ay where it wou ld end." Son in La Grange Park.

31 KNAPP INITIATED Bombs Set Off at Home AT ALABAMA • WILLIAM HACKETT KNAPP, director of the Testing and Guidance Of IIKA Political Writer Center of the Veterans Administration at the Univer ity of Al abama, has been initiated by Gamma-Alpha chapter. ONE of the most colorful + In a letter to the Alabama chapter, men in Southern journalism is Pi Kappa Ralph E. Adams, acting president of the Alpha's C. E. Gregory, K, fiery political university, said that " Mr. Knapp has writer for the Atlanta Journal, whose fully merited any such recognition as exposes of crime and crooked politics led the students may care to show him. I to the bombing of his home Aug. 23. commend your group for the thought­ Gregory was not hurt in the blas t, and fulness which inspires you." said the narrow escape wouldn't cause him to pull his punches in the future. Authority for the initiation, which But the recent attack on Gregory took place Aug. 4, was granted by the wasn't the first of its kind for the re­ ational Office of the fraternity upon porter with a thrill-packed career which approval of the Supreme Council. Dis­ rivals the Hollywood version of the trict President Dan H. Nunnelley also newspaperman. heartily approved the petition for Knapp. Telling of the narrow escapes of Greg­ ory in his coverage of the news, the A native of New York, the new IIKA United Press's Ed Bridges wrote: was graduated cum laude from the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame in 1930. He took "In 1910 when he was managing edi­ an LL.B. from W es tern Reserve Uni­ tor of the Tucso n (Ariz.) Daily Star, C. E. GREGORY versity and the Cleveland Law School Gregory persuaded a railroad president in 1934, then specialized in psychologi­ to let him enter Mexico disguised as a cal counseling while working toward a brakeman. H e wanted to write first-hand Gregory got a printing contract from master's degree at Columbia Univer ity about warfar.e between the forces of the United fine Workers. But when in 1942. Prof. Knapp joined the Uni­ President Profirio Diaz and General hangings broke out in the mine fields, versity of Alabama fa culty in March of Madero. he blas ted the union. One night some­ 1946. "He smuggled out several dispatches, one left a bundle of witches on his SMC eil Metcalf, in his petition to to his paper and a wire service, by rail­ porch with a warning to leave town in the 1ational Office, pointed out tint road hands. But a Mexican captain three days. He sent his family out, bar­ "Mr. Knapp has worked untiringly on caught him passing a dispatch to a ricaded himself in his house at night behalf of student cause ; he has been courier at Guaymas. The dispatch re­ and kept working clay times. an inspiration to all who have sought ported a particularly brutal massacre of "One night his house was shot up and his assistance, and his warm friendship Indians. Gregory was jailed and sen­ and fellowship make him one we would tenced to be shot as a spy. he got a warning that next night he would be killed. A police chief with a be proud to call Brother." "When he was lined up with others machine gun hid all night in a school­ Prof. Alton O'Steen, BK, also a mem­ condemned at sunse t, he brashly re­ house next to Gregory 's home. They ber of the Al abama faculty, was among minded his ca ptors they were violating didn't come." those recommending Prof. Knapp for the honored military tradition of shoot­ membership. · ing spies at sunri e. That go t him no­ Gregory looks nothing like a maker where. of enemies. He wears a warm smile, is --TIKA-- "Just as the firing squad lined up, jovial and friendly. But he concentrates In the field of radio, J. Soulard John­ Gregory remembered that the Mexican his journali tic fire on lawlessness and so n, BA, also is forging to the front. He army was heavily Masonic. He £Ia hed violence, and in the process has collected has been appointed executive assistant the di tress signal. Officers whispered numerous death threats. to the general manager of Radio Station among themselves, then asked him if His pass ion for crusading against law­ KMOX, St. Louis. He has been asso­ he'd take the next train out of the coun­ lessness stemmed from a personal expe· ciated with the station for ten years, try if released. He said he'd walk. rience. His father, a tobacco exporter during which time he was granted a "But he was sent out on a train with from Kentucky, was almost ruined when military leave of absence to serve in the two guards going to the border. vandals burned down his large ware­ AAF as a major. Formerly sales pro­ house full of leaf read y for export. motion manager and subsequently sales "He had crusaded in 1908, as manag­ manager of KMOX, he was appointed ing editor of the H enderson (Ky.) Jour­ And that set the mild-mannered ex­ public relations head last April. In nal, again t the violence of the famed Transylvania tudent on his path of addition to his new duties, he is con­ 'night riders' who et the torch to to­ fi ghting lawle ness with hi keyboard tinuing in his prese nt capacity as di­ bacco fi elds and plant beds when the weapon. rector of public relations. Johnsvn is a price was low. Threats came so fast his The veteran reporter has covered member of the St. Louis Advertising paper got worried. Rather than stop his Georgia politics for 26 years. He's Club, the board of directors of the St. condemnation Gregor y quit. worked for the Macon T elegraph and Louis Association of Manufacturers' Rep­ "A brother bought him the Central the Atlanta Georgian in addition to the resentatives and the St. Louis Dinner City (Ky.) Argu , a weekly, in 1912. Journal. Club.

32 Chattanooga Gives New Year's Party By ROBERT F. HOPPER Delta-Epsilon Chapter + A NEw YEAR's EvE party was given by Delta-Epsilon chapter, University of Chattanooga, at the Uni­ versity Common . Chief Bartender George Mahoney su­ pervised his staff of white-coated pledges in their dispension of cokes and ice. The atmosphere was that of a swank night club, the "Chez de Pike," and the program featured such stars as Carmen Miranda, burlesqued by hairy-midriffed Sam Darras; the Ink Spots in White Face by the IIKA quartet, Harry Au, Frank <\ cton, Joe Hurn and Duke W atson; the Andrews Sisters- ewlywed Parker Van Winkle, Carl Labbe and Bob Hopper, and Kathy Andrews, Metropolitan Op· era singer, who was wonderful just as Delta-Epsilon chapter at the Uni­ ard Fremrner, l:larold D. Gilbert, herself. versity of Chattanooga celebrated Charles Perkins and Ferrell Alex· its establislunent by an extremely antler; top row, John Gates, The fre hman class elections, held in successf nl rr~sh season which net­ Charles Aquadro, Kenneth Wolfe, December, provided more material for ted 33 promising pledges. Among John Proctor, Charles Schoocraft, Luther Worsham, and the sophomore the pledges are those pictnred Eddie Blake and Frank Bullock. above (left to right) : Front row, Also pledged bnt not in the picture presidency by H arry Love, Delta-Epsilon Dick Sessions, Bill Crow, Frank are Frank Acton, Dale Allison, IIKA honors. Already holders of the Cannon, Phil Krug, Lamont Wil­ George Forman, Jack Gryder, Bill senior class vice-presidency by J. Fred liams and William Yearout; m id­ Polley, Bob Mahoney, Eston Whel­ dle row, Curtis Doran, Joe Her­ chel, l:lomer Roth, Collins Wright Johnson, the junior class presidency by man, Joe Eaves, Tom Labbe, How- and Jl incent Sarratore. took another when Charles Perkins was elected freshman president, Charles the "C" club, vice-president of the Spiva, MC, and Luther Worsham, house Aquadro as vice-pre ident, and John YMCA, vice-p resident of Blue Key, IIKA manager. Plans are being made fo r a Gates as honor council representative. house manager, member of the Student small pledge group the second semes ter, Then in the Superlative election in Council, and winner of the Edwards with Howard J ohnson as rush ca ptain. J anuary, Luther Worsham was selected award, a sportsmanship trophy to an Thir ty-three of the most eligible men Most Popular Boy, and Bill Coffey was ou ts tanding athlete. named Most H andsome Boy. on the campus was the reward won by Eugene Collins and Lowry Lamb have Delta-Epsilon after three weeks of inten­ The Annual Blood Bowl, held each fo rmed quite a success ful partnership sified ru hing at the Unive rsity of Chat· December between IIKA and Sigma Chi, since their entrance in the univer ity. ta nooga. was won thi year by IIKA, who ran up La t year they founded the Professional The long list of names con idered was the highe t score ye t made in this seven­ Business Club, an honorary fraternity compiled by Rush Captain Jim Igou year-old classic. A large crowd saw Capt. for busine s administrati on majors, and H arry Love, Gene Shrader and Pledges and his teady helpers. The acti ve chap­ we re elected president and secretary, re­ ter took great pride in these men and Gordon Jones and Jack Gryder star in specti ve ly, of their brain child. The coming out on the business end of a it wa a difficult task to boil the num­ honors only bega n there. This year ber down to the final selec ti ons. The 14-0 score. That night both fraternities both were ta pped for Pi Gamma Mu, gathered in the IIKA house to witness proce of looking them over and choos­ a national honorary social cience fra­ in g the best began with a smoker. Sigma Chi President Le.e Anderson pre­ ternity, and Gene wa tapped for Blue se nt SMC J. Fred Johnson with the Key and named business manager of the The moker was a swank affair held Blood Bowl trophy, a miniature beer 1948 yearbook, the Moccasin, by the at the Meadow Lake Golf and Country keg, which Sigma Chi had held for a Student Council , as well as MC and In­ club. Acti ves and ru hees intermingled year, and have a party to celebrate the terfraternity Council representati ve from and the IIKA atmosphere of good fel­ event. ITK.A, where he drew up the new con­ lowship was prevalent throughout the eve ning. The gathering was climaxed Luther Worsham, the pride of Bir­ stitution for the IFC. Lowry is secre­ by a very humorous skit on coll ege rush­ mingham, Ala., now has quite an im­ tar y of the YMCA, SC of IIKA, member ing written and M.C.'ed by Sam Darras. pressive list of honors after his name. of the M occasin bu iness staff, and ca n­ Voted most popular boy in the annual didate for honors in economics. The second rush event was a dance Superlative election, Luke i also alter­ New officers elected for the next term given at a private lodge located on nate captain of next ye ar's football were J. Fred J ohn on, SMC; Bill Rark er, beau tiful Lake Chickamauga. The dates team, pre ident of the junior class, chair­ IMC; Lowry Lamb, SC; Lorene "\1\Ta tson, we re a surprise for the rushees and man of the honor council, president of ThC; Robert F. Hopper, MS ; H oward more to their surpri e was the way the

33 active pu hed them onto the dance floor to dance with the JIKA girl friends. T he evening was a success and it became apparent then that many of the yo ung hopeful were thinking "this i" the fraterni ty." The third and final event in this se­ rie of parties was the traditional ban­ quet at exclu ive Fairyland club atop scenic and historic Lookout Mountain. Sam Darras again came to the front as M. C. In his usual witty manner he kept the feast ali ve with laughter and gaiety. Col. William Va nDyke Och, famed JIKA alumnus, was the chief speaker of the evening. It was announced, oy S fC J. Fred J ohn on, to the new men pre ent that by being invited to the banquet they were asked to pledge ITKA. Friday afternoon showed how well Here is th e 18-roorn house pur­ qunrters" fraternity house on the chased by Delta-Epsilon chapter in campus since the war. Jim Igou and his committee had car­ Chattanooga. It is th e f irst "living ried out their program. It was a happ y scene as the new pledges came into the the house from the alumni organization. chapter house des ignating their choice Col. William Van-Dyke Ochs, Z, chai r­ to be-ITK A. Secretary Lynn man of the board of directors of the The pledge ritual was ca rried out alumni association, and another mem­ that afternoon and the new pledges ber of the board. J. H. Barnett, Jr., who Heard in Memphis walked away wearing the pledge pin. was chairman of the committee which • DISTRI CT llA held its bi­ --TIKA -- raised funds for the house, a! o spoke to the banquet gathering. annual convention Apr. 25 at the lodge of Theta chapter, Southwestern Coll ege. Dr. Edwin Lindsey, faculty advisor, Presiding over this ail-day business ses­ also was called upon for remarks, as Chattanooga Gets sion was District President Robert H . were Dr. David Lockmiller and Judge Wright. Mitchell. Naw Chapter House Principal speaker for the evening was Delega te from Mississippi State, Uni­ J ohn U. Field, K, president of District 8. versity of Mississippi, Arkansas State + THE 1948 Founders' Day Coll ege, Millsaps at J ackson, Miss., T he committee which raised funds for celebration of the yo ung U niversity of Memphi s State College, and Southwest­ the new chapter house included Barnett, Chattanooga chapter was one of the out· ern were brought together for a day of Colonel Ochs, Sid A. Darwin, B. A. standing events in the Fraternity-wide mutual benefit in the sharing of chapter Crisman, J r., Sh elby Brammer and R . E. observance of the beginning of ITKA. problem and ideas. Highlight of the outstanding program Biggers, Jr. wa the announcemen t that JIKA alum­ Other alumni officials introduced at The convention was privileged to ni had purchased the property at 900 the banquet: hear from Executive Secretary Robert Lynn, who was in town in connection Oak Stree t as the fraternity house for ITKA Al umni, Inc.-Charles S. Coffey, Delta-Epsilon chapter. with the moving of the national head­ president; Biggers, vice-president; John quarters to Memphis. Also present and The Chattanooga T imes called the F. Wright, secretary, and A. B. Cran­ as usual a guiding light, was John Hor­ new chapter house " One of the largest well, treasurer; board of directors- Colo­ ton, ational Alumni Secretary. Both and handsome t homes in Chattanooga." nel Ochs, chairman; Barnett, J ames F. of these men added co nsiderably to the It has been the scene of many memor­ McElwee, Smith R . Lewellyn and R. eli cussions and were able to clarify mat­ able social gatherings and is "admirably Van Pullen. ters pertaining to national organization, suited for fraternity residence and en­ The new chapter house will be over­ chapter house loan funds, and coming tertainment," the T imes observed. hauled and refitted to house 16 students problems in the national convention, All other fraternities at UC are in next fa ll. Delta-E psilon chapter was in­ that faced all of us. apartments, and the ITKA house is the stalled in June, 1947, succeeding an or­ Each chapter was placed in charge of fir t real post-war house among campus ganization formed as Phi Beta Gamma orne specific discussion, that wo uld con­ fraternitie . It is the fir t time an in­ in 1921 , which was later affiliated with tribute to the group as a whole. Open corporated alumni group ha made such Alpha Lambda Tau until that organiza­ forum on pledging, ru hing, finances, a move at C. tion expired at the beginning of World and social activities were brought be­ W ar II. Charles . Coffey, Z, president of JIKA fore the body of approximately 50 men. · Alumni, Inc., made the announcement Following the Founders ' Day banquet, of the purcha e at the Founders' Day the group adjourned to the ITK A Dream The convention was closed wi th a stag banquet, held Mar. 12 at the Hotel Pat­ Girl Formal at the University of Chat­ banquet in the Panorama room of the ten in Chattanooga. MC J. Fred John­ tanooga gymnasium, where another high­ Hotel King Cotton. Highlight of this on gave the respon e of appreciation light in the evening's fe ti vities took affair was the addres of Charle Crump, for the active chapter, wh ich will rent place. e. who is ;\femphis city attorney. Dream Girl Formal Uses 14,000 Balloons By ROBERT F. HOPPER Delta-Epsilon Chapter + THE annual Dream Girl Formal was held Mar. 12 in the Univer­ sity gymnasium in collaboration with the Founders' Day celebration at Uni­ versity of Chattanooga. The dance was one of the most pectacular of the year. Fourteen thousand balloons were used as decorations. After the dance a break­ fast was held at the International Glass House for members and their dates. The pre entation of Miss Dorothy Gilliam a the 1948 Dream Girl climaxed weeks of anticipation by all students. As the band played "The Dream Girl Jim Barker, Miss Margie Mc­ of IIKA" oftly, SMC J. Fred Johnson Cormick and District Presi· tlent John U. Field are seen announced the winner. Then and only left to right above at the Chat­ then did anyone outside the active chap­ tanooga Dream Girl formal. ter know, for previous publicity in the At right above, from left to Chattanooga papers had built up antici­ right, are Jim lgou, Dream Girl Dorothy Gilliam, SMC pation by letting it be known that any Fred Johnson tmtl Mrs. John- girl with a date for the formal could be son. the Dream Girl. Miss Gilliam is one of the most beau­ + PRESIDENT and treasurer GAMMA LODGES tiful and versatile girls on the campus. of the Marsh Realty Sales, Inc., Char­ (Continued from page 26) Senior and music major, he i secretary lotte, . C., realty firm, is Albert Escott, this year made the all-IIKA honor team, of the student council, a member of Col­ AE. He is a faithful correspondent for called signals for the Indians all season, legium Musicum, Pi Beta Phi sorority, THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND, and often while Blanc was one of the leading Co-ed Cotillion, University Players and furnishes the magazine with news items corers. about fe ll ow IIKA's. the Univer ity choir. She i listed in The Dixie Bowl game was the last "Who's Who in American Colleges." --ITKA-- collegiate game to be played by Mikula, --IlK A-- • Ew president of the Ro- who completed his eligibility. He has EXPLORER GREETS tary Club at Andalusia, Ala., is J. A. signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers of A TARCTIC PARTY Thompson, e. the All-American conference, and will + P1 KAPPA ALPHA's explor­ --IlK A -- play for Carl Voyles, who was head of er-turned-coll ege-president, Dr. Laurence DEAN OF ATLANTA the athletic setup at William and Mary M. Gould, BT, was among the speakers Mikula's first year here. The IIKA st:.tr at a special welcome given the Ronne (Continued from page 9) was the center of attraction of a number Antarctic Expedition when it returned Churches of Christ in America; as a spe­ of scouts before signing the attractive to the United States. cial speaker of the Y.M.C.A.'s "flying Dodger contract. Now president of Carleton College, squadron" in France and Germany in Among other honors he holds is mem­ Northfield, Minn., but well known for the wake of the First World War; and bership in Omicron Delta Kappa, lead­ his own work in the Arctic and Antarc­ as a director of the Rabun Gap-Nacoo­ ership fraternity. tic, Doctor Gould spoke at a New York chee School and Agnes Scott College. The Chancellor Scholar, the highest dinner Apr. 16. It was sponsored by ranking member of the student body the ational Geographic Society. Sir "Dr. Flinn's most memorable work, academically, is Kenneth Scott of Chi­ Hubert Wilkins, noted polar explorer, however, was in pastoral and personal cago, a junior. Besides his classification also was included on the speaker list. relationships. There he touched thou­ as Chancellor Scholar and possession of sands of lives to clearer vision and finer The party of Comm. Finn Ronne, the scholar hip which goes along with wh ich spent a year in the Antarctic, issues. For nine years after his retire­ that honor, Scott holds the Pi Kappa reached ew York in their ship, the Fort ment from regular duty he continued to Alpha scholarship, the only one on cam­ of Beaumont, Texas, on Apr. 15. serve as counselor and helper in various pus awarded annually by a fraternity to one of its members. ---UKA-- fields. Pass ing at the age of 77, he leaves • JIMMY MusKELLEY, rr, of a golden memory in the hearts of all Gerald Shadegg of Sandston, Va ., was Whitehaven, Tenn., has been named who knew him." elected to Alpha of Virginia chapter of president of the YMCA for the 1948 Phi Beta Kappa the la t time members In addition to his wife, Doctor Flinn summer session at the University of Mis­ were voted in, and he was initiated at sissippi. MusKelley, who will be a sen­ is survived by three son , Emery Flinn, the traditional Dec. 5 ceremony which ior in the college of liberal arts this Miami, Fla.; Richard 0 . Flinn, Jr., and a! o commemorated the founding of the summer, is a member of the YMCA cab­ William A. Fl inn, both of Atlanta, and fraternity at William and fary in 1776. inet and of Lambda-S igm a, journalism one daughter, Mrs. R alph G. Eckert, of \!\'alter Lippmann wa the feature fraternity. outh Pasadena, Cal. speaker thi year.

35 ments, while Mrs. Charles 0 . Andrews, wife of the late Senator, and Mrs. Betty Ann Staton poured. Chapter officers for the pring semes­ ter were elected at the regular meeting o [ Alpha-Eta chapter on Feb. I L The foll owing men were elected : Cecil R o­ sier, SMC, Dade City; Leonard Hinds, IMC, Miami; AI Cooper, ThC, Plant City; Bob Ander on, SC, Winter Have n; Bob Bronson, MC, Eu ti s; John Palmer, house manager, Wauchula; Dough Thul­ berry, dining room manager, Lake Wales; Bernard Shiell, IFC representa­ tive, J acksonville,

- -TIKA-- Beta-Iota Gives Dream Girl Formal By RODGER LYONS Beta-Iota Chaplet• + BETA-IoTA chapter at Be­ loit College held it first annual Dream H ere's a scene from the "poor right) Jess Harvey, Earl Scar­ Girl formal J an. 10. kids" Christmas at Alpha-Eta chap­ brough, Don W illiams, Norman ter at the University of Florida. In Howell, Pledge Buster Adams, IMC Don Lyon escorted Louise Col­ the living room of the IIKA house, Charlie Ball, Edgar Johnson, Ver­ lins, KA8 , down the stairs, through a Harvey Snively plays Santa Claus. non Lowell, Dick Moses and Pledge Having a big time-along with the Lou Jacobs. large paper replica of the IIKA pin, and kiddies in the crmod-are (left to into the main hall of the chapter hou e. The pin replica had been placed directly opposite the main entrance, and had Alpha-Eta Plays Santa Claus greeted the guests as they en tered earli er in the evening. She was crowned with white garde­ To Children of Gainesville nias, and presented a Dream G irl trophy By DONALD WILLIAMS prayer and then in Christmas carols. b) SMC Douglas. Alpha-Eta Chapter A fitting finish to the so ng-fes t was After the prese ntation ce remony, • ALTHO UG H the chimney the appearance of Santa Claus at the Beta-Iota greeted other studen ts a they of the Alpha-Eta chapter house is a head of the stairs. IMC H arvey Snive­ came to try the music of Toni Cole and large one, it didn't quite accommod:1te l y, in red suit, boots and whiskers, was his music makers. IIKA, in turn, also both Santa Claus and his bag of gifts at this year' Santa-and a fin e one, too. visited other fraternity dances later in the annual IIKA Children's Christm'ls Each gues t received gifts, ca ndies, fnut the evening. party at the University of Florida. and nuts-and each left loaded with The first week in February, following T he party thi yea r was held on Dec. gifts and good cheer. a short vacation after final exams, the 17. And, as usual, the gues ts of honor As in the case of the outdoor games. following men were elected to office: were those children of Gaines ville whose it was hard to say just who had the mos t James Garbutt, SMC; R ay Gulbin, IMC; Christmas isn't ordinaril y as bright as fun. At any rate, a good tim e was had Frank McGlaughlin, SC, and Roger An­ that of other more fortunate children. by all. derson, ThC. T he chapter hou e was dressed in i t ~ A beau tiful reception honoring M rs. best yul etide trimm in gs and the pl edges Don Sudkamp currently is using his McGill, our new housemother, was held six- foot, seven-inch frame to good ad­ and brothers turned out as one to greet ov. 6. the 50 children. After introductions, Yantage at the center position £or the the brothers and pledges chall enged the Members of the faculty, housemoth­ Gold basketball team. Beloit, at this guests to a game of dodgeball on the ers and wives and mothers of IIKA in writing, has wo n 16 and lost 2, a~d is back lawn. The chall engers los t- by a Gainesville were guests of the chapter. leading the Midwes t Conference wtth a wide margin, needless to say; but it was The receiving line was composed of the · 6-0 record. "Sud " recently had on e of hard to tell who en joyed the game the honoree, Mr . McGill, and Gene Floyd, his hot nights with a .500 shooting per; most. Carl Mertins, W . C. esbitt, Eddie Swan centage. and Vernon Lowell. The most out tand­ -- OK A -- Following the games, the children ing guest of the afternoon was the new were entertained by IIKA's hou emother, • KAPPA DELTA President pres ident of the U niversity of Florida, 1[r . F. G. fcGill, r., with a Christm.1s Lois Fryer, Mis Utah and Dream Girl Dr. J . Hillis Miller. story. Then, as refreshments were o£ Alpha-Tau, was crowned H omecom­ erved, Dr. . S. "Preacher" Gordon, The presidents of the newly formed ing Queen by Band Leader T ed Fio ational Chaplain, led the group in sororities on campus passed refresh- Rito.

36 Beta-Lambda Chapter Shares In Biggest Homecoming By DON BRUEGGEMAN a special maid at the homecoming dance, Beta-Lambda Chapter that night. • BETA-LAMBDA chapter did it~ shar.e to make the 1947 homecoming Of all the entertainment put on at celebration Nov. 15 the biggest and best the game during the half by various fra­ ever-and walked away with the cup, ternities, funniest by far were the antics which was awarded for the "Most Hu­ of Beta-Lambda's "Kampus Kop" and morous Float" in the homecoming pa­ pie-wagon skit involving a large num­ rade. ber of real custard pies (in the be•t The parade was the first attraction on Mack Sennett tradition). The skit end­ the homecoming agenda, embarking ed with a very spontaneous encounter from the campus at eleven that morning with a number of Sig u's, much to the for a round-trip journey which took it delight of the crowd, which was to re­ downtown to the City hall, then back to tain its good mood, thanks to the wa.h­ the campus. Thirty-three fraternities, ington vicwry. sororities, and campus organizations out­ No doubt the llKA successes were due did themselves in creating floats based, in part to our early start that day. The of course, on the theme of a victory by weary brothers struggled out of bed \,Ya hington's varsity eleven over Grin­ ea rl y enough to get their elates and nell. break breakfast bread together at our ITKA's prize-winning float was the homecoming clay Breakfast dance, which brainchild of brother Ed Goerner and was held at Candleli ght house from 8 to was constructed in the chapter house 11 , that morning. For brother J ack Oats garage by a host of the brothers. It de­ it was quite a morning, marking the picted a W. U. steamroller, piloted by surrender of the Oat pin to AXfl Shir­ "Bear" Pledge Ken Powell, and equip­ lee Ei lermann. ped with a four-foot diameter football for a roller, hot on the heels of a Grin­ A chapter well recovered from Home­ Girl dance Dec. 13, our new Dream Girl nell "Pioneer," Pledge Ken Rissman. coming Day met the ten Dream Girl candidates, put up by the sororities, at being Miss Edele Koorman, of AX11. Rissman's acti ve feet spun the foot­ a tea dance Dec. 9. After due delibera­ The I vory Room of the J efferson Hotel ball realistically, by means of a tread­ wa the place, and St. Loui ' finest mu­ tion the final vote was cast at the Dream mill, while r.ed and green smoke (Wash­ sic was ably served up by Russ David ington's colors) poured from the smoke­ and his orchestra. stack, this and certain other heads 0f Dream Girl candidates and their steam being generated within the steam­ esco rt.~ at the Beta-Lambda dance December marked other llKA suc­ in December are, frorn left, Vir­ roller by chemists Harry Hyer, Joe ginia Reddish and John Harris; cesses as we ll. In the cia s elections held Hayes, and Bob MacDorman. The ts­ Eileen Hefferman and Ken Riss­ in December, ThC J ack Hornecker be­ corting police were ably assisted and mann; Barbara Grindell and Frank came secretary of the senior class and confused by "Kampus Kop" Pledge Att Gilk; Paula Barthell and Warren Partridge; Ricky Waters, 1946 SMC Carl Hermann the treasurer of th(! Andrews, who rode along on the float Dream Girl, and Mahlon Hunt; junior class. llKA took fourth out of just to keep things going "smoothly." Edele Koorman, 1947 Dream Girl, 13 fraternities participating in the inter­ and Carl Hermann; Martha Rae The parade was headed by an entou­ Burton and Les Herb; Nancy Hum­ fraternity swimming meet, due largely rage of five candidates for Homecoming phrey and Don Stocker; Betsy Kit­ to the skillful swimming of Hornecker, trell aml escort; Jency Porter and who is now a member of the varsity Queen, one of whom was Shirlee Eiler­ Ed Goerner; Betty Jeane Williams mann, spon ored by llKA, who became ant Bob MacDorman. swimming team. Oklahoma Group Ends Active Year

+ WHILE winding up the 1947-48 school year, IIKA' of Beta- Omi­ cron chap te r, University of Oklahoma, can look back on nine months crammed with activities and achievement . At the end of the ru hing period in September, 35 men were wearing crisp garnet and gold ribbon , and approxi­ mately the same number of active mem­ bers were preparing to enroll in the unive r ity. A great deal of combined effort re­ sulted in Beta- Omicron's wi nning fi rst place in the year's initial big all-school activity, the homecoming fl oat con test. The crowning of Norma J ean McAr­ thur, a lovely member of Delta Delta Delta, as Drea m Girl highlighted the First sem ester pledges at B eta­ sons of ITKA 's whu were initiated at O.U. fa ll soci al ·whirl. The daughter of H . Omicron chapter took time out for more 1han two decades ago. R ay is the A. McArthur, who was initiated by Beta­ an informal posing shortly after son of R ay G. Atherton, Sr., Arlington, Omicron during the earl y 20's, and Mrs. receiving their garnet and gold Va.; Frank, the so n of Ea rl J ames, Okla­ McArthur of T ulsa, orma J ean now ribbons. First rotv, left to right: Ray Atherton, Bill Willcut, George homa City; and Gordon, the so n of Ceci l wea rs the TIKA badge of Lenton Roller Mejlaender, Dick Tolleson, Dick in addition to the sweetheart pin which Miller and Bob Geary. Second row: Price of W ichi ta Falls, T ex. she received at the Greek H eaven dance Jim French, Walter Johnson, Gor­ don Price, Jim Rhym er, Dick in November. Mich e ls e n and Buford W hite. Adding to their li t of accomplish­ Third row: Townley Culbertson, ments, O.U . ITKA 's advanced to the play­ Bill llunt, George Etz, Ralph Og­ den and DeWitt Merrill. Back offs in the three major intramural sports row : Don McClosk ey, Doug Long, Don Blair, Jim Long, Dick Wright, John Baker, llal Shaner, Bob Self, J, C. Guinn, George llooper and W es Krunune.

d ivisions-football, basketball and soft­ ball. Three men, Don McCloskey, H ar­ ry H ill and Earl J ones, were key men on the varsity swimm ing team, coached by IIKA Joe Glander. Including four honorary members, the chapter has iniLi ated 27 men during the yea r. An outstanding fea ture of the Founder ' Day celebration held Feb. 29 was the initiation of four prominent Oklahomans: R aymond White, of the university faculty; George D. H ann, Ardmore school administrator; Dr. C. Dan Procter, president of Oklahoma College for W omen; and J. P hil Burns, Fairview busine man. lew active member of the chapter include R ay Atherton, J ohn Baker, D uane Milton, Frank J ames, Don Blair, T ownley Culbert on, H arry Hill, George Mejlaender, R alph Ogden, Don Powell, Jim Rhymer, H al haner, Dick T oll e- on, Bill Eise r, W es Krumme, J. C. Guinn, Gordon Price, Ed Juhan, Bob Geary, Dick Wright, George Etz and Buford White. MR. & MR CLAIRE FISCHER Atherton, J ame and Pri ce are the NORMA J EAN McARTHUR

38 Hickman Speaks At Nashville By EDGAR W. PIGG Sigma ·Chapter • FOUNDERS' DAY, observed with a banquet and dance in 'a hville's famous Maxwell House, finds Sigma chapter in its stronge t po ition in 55 years. Past President Roy D. Hickm an traced the history of the Fraternity and stressed the importance of pledge training. Dr. Prentice A. Pugh, X, past national chap­ lain, was toastmaster. Judge John Mitchell, K, candidate for the Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate, spoke briefl y. Mi s Kay Frye r, rB, was crowned "Dream Girl." The coveted Joe Benton (BO) awards, BETA-XI HO SE AT WISCONSIN given annuall y to the two new members alumni group in Milwaukee formed a with the hi ghest scholastic rank in their new Pi Kappa Alpha Housing Corpora­ pledge class, were presented to H arry Wisconsin Chapter uon to back the chapter in its new Hill and Wesley Krumme at the Found­ ers' Day banquet. Tops in Scholarship home. We are indebted to their loyalty. --IIKA ~ R ecently elected officers of Beta-Xi By BILL SIMS chapter are Billy L. Sims, SMC; Len Beta-Xi Chapter Kensinski, IMC; Jame Will e, ThC, and Costume Dance + BETA-XI is l eading all Wayne J agusch, SC. Greek organizations on the Wisconsin campus in scholarship. Galen Winter is se rving as pledge At Oregon State master, Raymond Boltz as house mana­ Thi semester we have initiated 14 BETA-Nu chapter's first ger, and Edwin "Spike" Carlso n as + men and pledged 28. Among our major social (unction since its reactiva­ alumnus advisor. pledges are the presidem and vice- presi­ tion at Oregon State College last fall dent of Scabbard and Blade, king of The chapter was vi ited by Bob lhh­ was a costume dance with an ancient Pre-military Ball, chairmen of several nen, our district president, who gave Roman theme. campus committee such as Public R ela­ invaluable a sistance in securing our The crowd danced in the arena of a tions for Interfraternity Ball , Annual house. miniature coli seum, and the programs Campus Work Day, R ed Cross Drive, --TIKA -- were in the form of parchment scroll s. and other committees. Also one of our OPTICAL FIRM The members also carried out the motif Ere hman pledge · won the Freshman by ca lling for their dates in a brilliant Scholar hip in the College of Agricul­ PRESIDE T DIE red chariot drawn by a jeep and fl anked ture. • ARCH WAKEFI ELD, SR. , AE, by runner bea ring torches. pre ident of the Wakefield Optical Co., W'e we re we ll represented at our Dis­ died recently at Charlotte, N . C., after The torch-bearer , all pledges, lined trict Convention at Ames, Iowa. Dele· an illnes of ten day . H e was 58 years the walk from the doorway of each girl's gates were Carl kolos, Dea n vVa ldo, of age. living group to the chariot. Armor-clad Bill Sims, AI Winter and W all y Larson. seniors pread a long carpet over the H e had spent most of hi s life in Char­ Our alumni have been very active and steps and clown the walk as the date lotte, where the head office for hi op­ have secured for us a fire escape for our emerged. tical firm, now located in three orth third floor o we can put more men in Carolina citie , was .e tablished. During intermission, the eniors pre­ the house nex t fall. They have also ented a skit depicting their interpreta­ contributed (urn ishi ngs for our I iving Prior to ' N'orld vVar I, Brother Wake­ tion of Nero's home life. room. Our alumni records have been fi eld served in the avy at Camp Pike, brought up-to-date. Ark., where he was in charge of troop The beard which the sophomore training with the rank of captain. fter Pikes were carefull y cultivating and For the first time since the end of grooming for Sadie H awkins Day, added ·world W ar II, Beta-Xi i back on the demobilization, he returned to Charlotte a touch of realism to their co tume . shores of Lake Mendota, "Greek Coast" and entered the optical busine s. for fraternities and sororitie on the " 'ero's Nemes is" was attended by 21 On June l , 192 1, he wa married to Un iver ity of Wisconsin campus. members and pledge of Beta- u chap­ -!i ss Alicia eawrigh t of Columbia, S. ter, whi h is a threefold enlargement Beta-Xi's new house is the former C., who survives him. Also among the over the half dozen who reactivated the mansion of Governor Fairchild, locat.ed survi vo r are a son, Arch W akefi eld, J r., r hapter in September, 1947. at 152 E. Gi lman St. The Beta-Xi of C aine ville, Fla.

39 Iowa Pledge Class Gives Circus Party By CLARK HETI and JACK FAHRNER Gamma-Nu Chapter + A CIRcus party, Feb. 28, complete with wild animals (actives were "prevailed" upon to masquerade as such), gave vent to the cry, "Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! The big show is about to begin! "-the big show being a circus party sponsored by the Gamma-Nu pledge class at University of Iowa. The evening's entertainment was high­ lighted by a grand march of wild beasts who, in this instance, were the reluctant actives. Pledges, who outnumber.ed the actives three to one, following a well executed plan, overpowered and secured them on the afternoon of the party. They were kept under strict surveillance until time for their appearance under the "big top." At the scheduled time the pledges designated certain of their members to go about picking up the actives' dates and bringing them to the party. Both members and guests attir.ed themselves in some costume depicting a circus per­ sonality. When the guests were assembled, side­ show barker Max Bennett called the

Gamma-Nu initiates are, front row, spectators into the main lounge for the Scenes at the Gamma-Nu circus are from left, Gerald E. Burke, Billy grand march. The actives, dressed to some of the beasts at top, Joe W. Redman, Gordon E. Lane, Rick represent different species of animals Glatty, the zebra with Clark Hett, Bremmer, Emmett J'. Collister, the trainer, and a couple entering Max R. Bennett and Robert A. (both present and prehistoric) were the "big top" through the clown's Batvden; back row, John W . Camp­ brought in and displayed to the delight mouth. bell, Donald R. Newbrough, Jack of those who had thus far .escaped the M. Fahrner, ]ames E. Dunley, pranks of the many clowns who per­ ]ames R. Buckles, Robert P. J' an Members living outside the house Dyke, Wendell R. Mcintyre, Billy sisted in confusing and harassing the were herded into a cheering section unwary. G. Anson and Ronald J. Coyne. where Dick Gaston, cheer leader, forced them to display high enjoyment at the discomfort of their brothers. Those re­ fusing to cooperate were generously painted with chocolate syrup at the hands of the overzealous cheer leader. Following the display of the "beasts," the actives were permitted to discard their chains, paint, and ridiculous attire and to join in the evening's festivities. Gamma-Nu initiated 16 men, Mar. 7, in an impressive early morning cere­ mony. Following church services, which all members attended, a dinner was given in honor of the new initiates. The active chapter announced that Donald Newbrough, pledge class presi­ dent, had been chosen the outstanding man of the pledge class for which he 40 received a jeweled pin. Basis for the merl y a Cho-Chin at Kansas City U ni­ honor was participation in university versity. and fraternity activities, scholarship, co­ The Kansas City Alumni A sociation operation, and other traits necessary to were hosts at a formal dinner dance at be an outstanding pledge. the H otel Meulebach in Kansa City Other officers of the pledge class were Feb. 28. T he active chapter from the J ack M. Fahrner, vice-president; Rick U ni versitie of Misso uri, Kansas tate Bremmer, trea urer; and Robert Baw­ and Kansas were the guests. den, secretary. One of the things that will be mis ed n ext year will be the energetic figure of --llKA - - Cl arke Thomas making his way through all the university activities. W e have Omicron Is Host two men who can be tagged big weels and one of them is Clarke. H e tarted off the year by stepping At All-State Ball into the job of the U niversity Daily By SHELLEY HARRELL Kansan. H e was elected vice-president Omicr on Chap ter of Alpha Phi Omega, nation al service fraternity, and president of Quill club. EvEN last spring, Omi­ + H e is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, na­ cron chapter at the University of R ich­ tional journalism fraternity, and was mond was making plans for it All- tate I chosen by the faculty as the outstanding Ball. _A senior man in news and editorial. Clarke The chapter planned the event at its DOT WHITEHEAD is clo ing his college career with a 2.7 traditional time, just afler Thanksgiv­ grade average. H e was also initiated ing, and r e erved the ballroom of the into Phi Beta Kappa this spring. Hotel John Mar hall. Mo t of the ar­ Kansas Scores With The other outstanding brother who is rangement were completed in the early graduating this spring is J oe Crawford, fall. Bu t there was one thing that had Dream Girl Dance Kansas City, Kan. J oe was a four-year to be done at the very la t moment: leu erman in football at KU and was By W. ROBERT FLATT decorating. Beta-Gamma Chapter named an honorable mention guard on AN OTHER academic year A. P.'s All-Ameri ca n football team. The ballroom had been u sed the pre­ + will have closed by publication of this Besides being missed on the football ceding night by another party, and it articl e, but the brothers of Beta-Gamma tea m n ext year, J oe will be missed in was necessary to wait until l a. m. on will long remember our "Dream Girl" the ci a sroom as well. H e was a mem­ the day that the dance was to be give n dance, the alumni banquet in Kansas ber of the Fraternity before the war and to decorate. City and the annual " 12th Street Brawl" helped a lot in the reactivation of the A reception the afternoon before the party and the graduati on of two B. M. chap ter since his return. ball was well attended b y men promi­ 0. C's. J ames Bennett, the honor initiate of n ent both in campus activities and in The Dream Girl dance wa held at the the fa ll pl edge class, was crown ed king business ventures. country club in Lawrence, pr. 23 . The at the annual March of Dimes dance pictures o( the finalists were se nt to Bing at KU. Other chapters represented at the ball Crosby for judging. Mis Vi rginia Pow­ Beta-Gamma Dream Girl and her were: Alpha, of University of Virginia; ell, AXO, was chosen the Dream Girl of attendants are, from lef t, R obert Iota, of H ampton-Sidney; Gamma, of Cowen, R osalie Bishop, Jam es Ben­ IIKA and her attendants were fi s R osa­ nett, Virginia Powell (Dream Girl), William and Mar y, and Pi, of W a bing­ lie Bishop, AXO, and Tona Brown, for- Nona Brown and Louis Silks. ton and Lee. Each of the chapters had a sponsor for the occasion. Miss Virginia Carter of R oanoke was e con ed by Bob Lane, 0, and held the position of honor. Acknowledgment should be give n to Alumni Jimmy Clarke, Duva l Sheppard and Fra nk Cosby. The efforts of these men aided in making the e ent an en­ joyable ucce s. Later, Dot Whitehead, wife o( Dick Whitehead, wa elected Omicron spon­ sor for the year. Omicron held its Founder ' Day ball and banquet Mar. 12 at the H otel Rich­ mond. H arry C. Ballman sa id there are three reasons that he had "strong fraternity feelings." First, through IIKA he had won a Dream Girl who loaned him back his pin just for the evening. His best fri end was met through JTK A. La tly, other such bonds of friendship made the Fraternity a real and living thi ng.

41 Missouri Concentrates on Development of Fraternalism

By FRANK J. MANGAN Alpha-Nu Chapter + RICHLY endowed with a beautiful chapter house, an enviable reputation on the campus, and a sistance from its alumni, Alpha- u chapter at the University o£ Misso uri is able to concentrate on its inner sel£-the devel­ opment o£ fraternalism. Last fall the chapter began in earnest to develop a glee club. Under the su­ pervision o£ Thomas Kennedy Bamford and V. Randall Workman, IIKA has molded one o£ the finest singing groups on the campus. In addition to the chap­ ter glee club, Alpha-Nu has organized a 24-man glee club and a pledge octette. All three organizations are well versed in the presentation o£ fraternity and popular songs in £our-part harmony. The 24-ma n glee cl ub was guest starred in a production by radio stati on KFRU cult. Early in the fall o£ 1946 Alpha­ Pi Kappa Alpha chapter house has N u began the Pledge Demerit System facilities for 65 m en and is one of in Columbia-and the octette partici­ the largest fraternity houses on the pated in the World Student Service administered by the Pledgemaster and Missouri campus. Fund Show which was presented this the Pledge Board. Penalties o£ extra spring. work in addition to demerits have used by Pledgemaster William Peak and In many chapters where the paddle proved more satisfactory than the use o£ pre ent Pledgemaster William Diehl are has been eliminated, the matter o£ heavy timqer. being inaugurated by many other organ­ pledge di scipline has become a problem The system has developed into such iza ti ons on the campus. -effective control seemed rather diffi- an effective control, that the methods However, activities o£ the chapter are far from being directed toward house functions alone. H ere at Missouri, whose school of journalism is world­ famed, many outstanding journalism students are IIKA's. R obert Woltering, justice o£ the Pan­ H ellenic Court, is editor o£ Campus Columns, a weekly university radio pro: gram. He is chairman o£ the Greek Week committee, and a member o£ Al­ pha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fra ternity, and Campus Publications As­ soci ation. Frank Mangan is advertising director o£ Showme, campus humor magazine, and president o£ the school of journal­ ism. H e is a! o a member o£ Alpha Delta, Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, currently holds the Erwin Wasey adver­ tising scholarship, and is a member o£ Campus Publica tions Association. T ed Majoros, former sports writer for the St. Louis Star Times, is now a fea­ ture sports writer on the Missouri Stu­ dent, university weekly. He is sales manager o£ the Savitar, university year­ book, and member o£ Campus Publica-

The Missouri Columns, famous lanclnwrk and symbol of the Uni­ versity of Missouri. These are all that remain of the original admin­ istration building which burned to the ground in 1892. They are bound in trrulition ancl reserve their place in the center of the Univer­ sity Quadrangle.

42 Here are some of the ways Alpha-Nu chapter develops fraternalism. Every uicture shows happy students making friends-friendships which will not die after graduation time. tions Association. He is also editor of Kappa, American In titute of Elec trical dramati c orga nization, and a member of the Alpha News, chapter periodica l, and Engineer, Engineers Club, Fraternity Radio Workshop. He is cadet Lt. Colo­ editor of the annual rush pamphlet and Presidents Council, former circulation nel .Air ROTC, member of the executive chapter yearbook. manager of T owertime, student literary co uncil of Tiger law , member of Omi­ George Denton is president of Cam­ magazine, and Campu Publica tions As­ cron Delta I appa, and so ngma ter of pus Publications Association, Cadet ociation. the chapter glee club. Colonel ROTC, a member of Omicron Robert Boden, former busine s mana­ In the school of engineering, Alpha- DelLa Kappa, national honorary frater­ ger of T owertime, is a member of the lu ha had two of it member ..e lected nity, Phi Eta Sigma, and is a Gregory Student Government Association dance to T au Beta Phi in the pa t two emes­ scholar. H e is a past IMC of Pi Kappa co mmittee, Campu Publications As ocia­ ter . Arthur ' '\Ieber was elec ted last Alpha, news editor of the Misso U1·i Stu­ ti on, Tige r Cl aw , and exchange editor pring and was one of the highest rank- dent, publicity chairman of the tudent of the Missouri Student. He is al o ac­ ing students in civil engin eering. George War Board, and member of the Delian tivities chairman of Pi Kappa Alpha. Bohn ha been recentl y elected this League. ern es ter. George Bohn, pre ident of Pi Kappa Thomas Bamford has been a first­ 1 enneth William Iichael and Bernt Alpha at Mi ouri, is on the Judicial place winner for two yea rs in public Board of Campu Publica tion , member peaking at the Univer ity of Iowa In­ H enning Watcher both hold editorial of Tau Beta Pi, engin eering honorary tercoll egiate Debate Tournament, a po itions on the Missouri Student, work­ fraternity; Eta Kappa Nu, electrical en­ member of Delta igma Rho, honora1 y ing a opy editor and circulation man- gineering honorary; Omicron Delta foren ic fraternity; Mi ssouri ' Vorkshop, (Continued on page 47)

13 Pretty Dream Girl of Alpha-Xi Chapter at Cincinnati

8, and 9. Delegates from ten chapters in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Vir­ ginia launched the big week end with an old-time stag party. A Saturday ban­ quet at the Cincinnati Club was high­ lighted by an address by ational Presi­ dent John L. Packer and introduction of other officials included Robert Lynn. National Secretary, and Wilso n Caskey, National Rush Chairman. The business of the day was terminated b y a rushing skit directed by Wilson Caskey and meetings of social, rushing, alumni and public relations, co nstitution and ritual, and finance committees. The social highlight of the convention was the Dream Girl formal held on May Serves as Model

·On Radio Program Receives Trophy 8 at the Hotel Sinton ballroom in Cin­ cinnati. By DOUGLAS E. GORDON Following a Sunday business meeting, Alpha-Xi Ch apter dinner was served at Alpha-Xi chapter + WHEN Alpha-Xi chooses house u nder the supervision of the a Drea m Girl, they really do it up right. Mothers' Club. At the close of dinner, Several month before the actual pin­ the IIKA's showed their appreciation to ning, plans were made for the biggest the Mothers' Club b y serenading the contes t of its ldnd on the University mothers who helped make the impor­ campus. Names were submitted by tant week end a smashing success. chapter members and finally narrowed --TIK A-- down to 13 candidates. A few weeks later, the 13 lovely ladies were guests at Pi Takes Place a Dream Girl candidate banquet. Local publicity showed pictures of the candi­ dates and Alpha-Xi began to wonder Of Leadership how they would be able to elect only + AFTER a struggling post­ one from thi lovely group. war revival, Pi chapter at W ashington Finall y on May 8, at the Hotel Sinton and Lee is once again in its traditional ballroom, the Dream Girl was selected. place of leadership on the Lexington, A local radio program made the actual Va., ca mpus. announcement to the people at the Nine men were initiated in February, dance as well as to the radio audience. bringing the total up to the normal The Drea m Girl of Alpha-Xi chapter of 60. for 1948 is Sall y Cortright, Kappa Alpha Politically speaking, Pi ranks among Theta. the mo t powerful at W &L. T om W at­ All candidate received corsages and ki ns is president of Finals, considered heart- haped favors. Miss Cortright, as the most important dance set of the Dream Girl, received numerous gifts. y.ear. Jim Moorhead is pre ident of the Alpha-Xi' SMC Ed Metzger pinned Interfraternity Council. Joe Vicars, the new Dream Girl and prese nted her pledge master, was vice-president in with a bouquet of red ro e . In addi­ charge of costumes for W&L's famous tion, the chapter pre ented a Dream Fancy Dress ball. Girl trophy to the Dream Girl's sorority. SMC Sid Coulling and Larid H armon Local radio tation and new papers were recently initiated into Phi Beta helped to make the event the bigge t of Kappa, Jim Harmon already being a the year for lpha-Xi. member. Harmon i al o president of lpha-Xi was host to a tri-s tate con­ Omicron Delta Kappa, national leader· vention of Pi I appa lpha on May 7, ship fraterni ty. 44 Florida Chapter Works on Lodge

By CARL FROMHAGEN Gamma-Omega Chapter + O NCE aga in G a mm a­ O mega chapter at the University of 1fi ­ ami has come out on top. At this fastest growing insti tution in the South, Pi Kap pa Alpha' are proving to be leaders in every phase of campus life. Pi Kappa Alpha was the first frater­ nity on the ca mpus to begin plans for building a chap ter lodge, and if plans continue to shape up as they seem to be doing now, this lodge will be con­ structed thi ummer. In intramural sport , the IIKA football team captured fi rst place in their league and then went on to tie with Pi Lambda Phi for the school championsh ip. A playoff, however, put Pi Kappa Alpha in second place. In bowling, the Pi Kappa Alpha team captured the school championship. Participation in school activities is the keynote in Gamma-Omega's calendar. Fifteen brother play varsity football , one basketball, two on the golf team and one in swimming and track. During the annual homecoming foot­ ball game, the "Garnet and Gold" ga ng ca ptured first place in the be t deco­ rated fraternity house competition. At the annual pledge dance, Rudy sented an opportunity for the chapter Y vonne De Carlo was chosen by Vallee sa ng for the as embled IIKA's and Alpha-Xi chapter as their Honorary their guests and this affair proved to be and the alumni to improve their rela­ Dream Girl for 1948. A delega­ one of the finest presented on the cam­ tionship and the large crowd which tion, aoeoring their fraternity " red coats" and eager smiles, visited pu . The Founders' Day banquet pre- ga thered at the Miami Country Club for Miu De Carlo backstage at the Albee Theater in Cincinnati, where she was given a bouquet of roses by IMC Dick Stewart as SMC Ed Metzger looks on.

this affair really proved what a do e­ knit brotherhood Pi Kappa Alpha Fra­ ternity i . --nKA-- Beloit Chapter Mothers Feted

By DON J, LYON B e ta-Iota Chapte r + BETA-IOTA chapter co-or­ dinated its a tivities with tho e planned by Beloit Coll ege to make Iother ' Day week end a mo l enjo 'able one for those mother able to be pre ent. Beloit ollege set 'Iother ' Day week end for aturday and unday, fay 14 SMC Bob Mayes of Gamma-Omega left are Ell Vihlen , plellgemaster and 15, and mother began arriving on presents pledge George Du Breuil /lulge Raleigh [> ettenay, olumnus the campu earl y Saturday morning. with the B est Pledge trophy t.ohile Frank K erdyk , District President Jim Dezell, ThC, and Frunk Guil­ antl Carl Fromhagen , IMC. Sa turda evening Beta-Iota entertained ford, SC, look on. Seated from the mother at dinner.

15 Davidson Choses Dream Girl

+ MAY 8 marked the climax of the year's activities of Beta chapter of IIKA, for on that night over 125 broth­ ers, their dates, visitors and chaperons en joyed the annual Dream Girl ball held at the Morris Field Officers Club in Charlotte, N. C. Preceding the dance hour, a banquet was held at the house in Davidson for the brothers, pledges, and their dates. Ted Sumner of Asheville se rved as toast­ mas ter. Each member presented his date a favor which was a small jewelry box with IIKA inscribed on the top. Near the end of the dance, a judging committee composed of chaperones, Beta alumni, and guests chose a Dream Girl for the 1948 edition of the Dream Girl Joanne Gray, KKr, Dream Girl of ball. The judging took place during a Gamma Sigma chapter, crowned at the Winter Formal, Jan. 9, 1948. IIKA no-brea k, after which the field of

Pittsburgh Chapters Share House MARY ANN TAYLOR By JOliN G. BUTTON honorary engineering fraternities and a contestants was narrowed down to three Gamma-Sigma Chapter flock of other influential organizations. beauties-Miss Mary Anna Taylor of • GAMMA-SIGMA chapter, at Bill is seconded by representatives in Robersonville, N. C., who was with Joe Pitt, has been without a house for nearly varsity football, varsity swimming, Pitt Bell; Mi ss Blye Swanson, Statesville, N . two years. That situation will soon be Players, YMCA, Cap and Gown, Men's C., with J ack Fanjoy; and Miss Patsy remedied. Until it is, meetings will con­ Glee Club, varsity debate, Men's Coun­ Desmond, Charlotte, N. C., with Bob tinue to be held at the Cathedral of cil, Student Congress, Spring Festival Neill. Learning, and pledges will be initiated committee, The Panther (magazine) and Following another dance by these in space loaned by Beta-Sigma chapter Th e Owl (yearbook). three cou pies, the judges announced at Carnegie T ech . that Miss Mary Anna T aylor had won Being without a house has been tough. the title of the Dr.eam Girl of Beta's 1948 It is pretty obvious to the average rushee ball. Miss T aylor, a student at W . C. that a house is a desirable thing; there­ U. N. C. in Greensboro, N . C., and a fore, the only thing to do is lay one's member of the freshman class, was pre- · cards on the table and prove that even sented her Drea m Girl pin and a bou­ sa ns roof, this fraternity is the only one quet of red roses by SMC John McNair for him. (It works-IIKA is the seco nd of Laurinburg, N. C. largest fraternity at Pitt.) Sponsors for the dance were: Miss La­ The chapter won the All-Point Tro­ Rose Vaughn, W est Palm Beach, Fla., phy Ia t yea r. This is a large cup given with J ohn McNair, SMC; Miss Blye annuall y by the Inter-Fraternity Council Swa nso n, Statesville, N. C., with J ack to the organization gathering the most Fanjoy, IMC; Miss Barbara Anne Jobe, point in all fields of I-F competition. Fores t City, N. C., with Liston Mills, SC; Of co urse some rushees aren't the ath­ Miss Shirley Parks, Statesville, N. C., letic type, so a little beauty is in order. with Taylor Leonard, ThC; Miss Patsy The Drea m Girl, J oanne Gray, KKr, Desmond, Charlotte, N . C., with Bob fills the bill. J oanne wa crowned at N eill, past SMC; Miss Lynda Adams, the IIKA Winter Formal, J an. 9. The Little R ock, Ark., with Bob Stroup, past same evening IMC Nobby Dobrowolski SMC; Miss Anne Neighbors, Macon, gave her his pin. Ga., with M. W . W ester, Jr., past SC. o well balanced fraternity should be Dr. Bernard Boyd, of the faculty of without a cou ple of guys who get good Davidson College, and his wife served grade - o ru hees and pledges are en­ as chaperons, and visitors included couraged to be like Brothers Harry By­ members of the T au and Alpha-E psilon ron Keck (chem. engr., '48) and Alex cl1apters of IIKA, as w.ell as representa­ Kadar (bus. adm., '49) who get traight tives from other social fraternities on A's. SMC Bob Mild, left, recetvmg the the Davidso n campus. Then there are those rushees who All-Point Trophy from I-F Council --TIKA-- want to join every organization on ca m­ President Franklin Blackstone, ATA, • VIRGIL P. SANDERS, 0, pub­ pus. They must be helped over the at the 1-F Mistletoe Ball in Decem­ Ji her of N ews Democrat, Carrollton, rough spots b y men like Bill Vee nis who ber. The girls in front of the band­ stancl are some of the fraternity I y., has old his holdings to John H. is p resident o( Omi ron Delta Kappa. Dream Girls who had just been Perry, Florida and Kentucky newspaper editor o( the Pitt N ews, member of two crowned by the Council. tycoon.

16 MISSOURI (Continued [1·om page 43) ager respectively. John Martin Uhrmann, John Joseph Cain, Glenn Meredith McCaslin, George Jackson Wood and Robert Anderson Mallm are recent initiates in Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fra­ ternity. Two prominent faculty members of Missouri's journalism school are Alpha- Tu alumni: Emery Kennedy John ton, head of the advertising department, and Donald Jones, associate professor in ad­ verti ing at the university. The Pi Kappa Alpha bowling team captured the Pan-Hellenic bowlin g crown this spring, winning over 19 other fraternities. Johnny Folsom, team cap­ tain, walked off with individual season honors, leading the league in high ,J games, high series, and high average. ~-. Members of the cup-winning bowling team for ITKA are Gene Cassin, Jim Newberry, George Swaim, Gex Williams and Johnny Folsom. In the university medical school, Alan Holtz was ranked second in the entire school for the past semester. Cecil Sutphin, upper left, aml SMC Matt Harris, up­ These are but a few of the men who pe r right, were among the have been helping Pi Kappa Alpha dozen SMU stude nts named maintain its reputation for leader hip annually to Debutramps. on the Missouri campus. These men are Below is Pledgemaster Ray all upper cia men who will soon be Tatum, named "Boy Friend leaving the university- but they will be of Alpha Delta Pi." leaving behind them 80 meA's who are more than capable of fi lling their hoes and maintaining the standards set by ITKA on the University of Missouri SMU Chapter in High Gear campus. By JOHN P. MIERT, MS ITKA pledge class which serenaded him Twenty-three new initiates this past Beta-Zeta Chapter with "H e's the Dream Boy of ITKA ," to seme ter now swell the ranks of Alpha­ + WITH the close of the the tune of "Drea m Girl of ITK A." Nu. They are: Kenneth William Mi­ school term Beta-Zeta rounds out an ex­ T a os Pappadas wa Sl\IU cheerleader. chael, Bernt H enning W atcher, John tremely successful school yea r which saw J ohn P. Miert was elected to the direc­ Edwin Pie ka, Aaron Wilson Sullivan, the chapter au ain new stature on the torate of the fU Student Union. T om J ames Campbell Berry, W illiam Gibson campus of Southern i'vfethodist niver· Rippey, R ay T atum and Ed Courso n Carter, Francis M. Darr, John Justin ity. were elected to lpha Phi Omega, se rv­ Doerr, Charles Linn Graves, Richard The coveted Homecoming Cup was ice fraternity. Franklin Hill, Thomas James Hollings­ won earl y in the school year. This During r u h, the alumni of Dall as head, Wendell Hamilton Marx, George spurred the d1ap te r on to new achieve- held a banquet for the chapter and pros­ Alvin Mewhirter, Charles Ernest Ro en­ ments. pecti ve pledges. Beta-Zeta netted 18 feldt, Brice Reynolds Smith, Landon Individual honor went to members pledges, more than any other fraternity Carl Smith, Donald Windsor Stephen­ of the Fraternity when SMC Matt H ar­ on the ca mpu . son, J ame Copley Stover, Voris Randall ris and Cecil Sutphin, star Southwest --DKA -- Workman, George H enry Eversole, and conference center, we re named to Debu­ • GEORG E T . LEWIS, JR., Z, J ames Robert ewberry. tramjJs, a yea rl y honor bestowed upon ecretary of the alumnus chapter in 12 MU males on the basis o( all -school --DKA-- Memphis, T enn., has been awarded the popularity and per anality. Memphi Chamber of Commerce award • THE National Office an­ Pledgema ter R ay T atum won the as the "Young Man of the Year." Lewis nounces resignations of Earl Morris Hol­ singular honor of being elected the "Boy di tingui heel himself as pa t command­ loway, BI; Robert Glenn Finch, A;:;, and Friend o( Alpha Delta Pi." t a dance er of Memphis Pos t 1o. I of the Amer­ William chramm Jones, rP. J ames held in hi honor T atum was awarded ican Legion, as a leader in Boy co uts, Mi chael McGlynn, rT, and Robert Lee a gold cup. T atum was al o honored the Community Che t ca mpaign, and Daniel , BT, have been expelled. by an impromptu erenade give n by the the rippled Children' H ospital.

47 IlKA's Active During Junior Week-End

+ ·wiNDING up the fall term of 1947, Cornell University, in its tradi­ tional manner, again sponsored the Junior Week End. IIKA also upheld the best traditions of the campus by holding one of its cel~ ­ brated house parties. Although the offi­ cial opening of our hou~e party was Friday afternoon, the maJo_nty. of _the girls arrived Thursday evenmg m u~e to witne s the crownmg of the Jumor Week End Queen. One of the five fi­ nalists was Marianna Robson from Ran­ dolph-Macon Woman's College; her date, Bill Cummings. During Friday morning and the early part of the afternoon, time had to be taken out from the fun and frolic in order to let the brothers register for the spring term. The girls had their first taste of IIKA chow at the noon meal on Friday. After this memorable event, came the long walk up the library slope to witness the tray races. Ron Wilcox and Ray Adams and their dates were IIKA 's representatives in this daring and breathtaking event. Although neither couple enter.ed the winners' circle, they showed the true spirit and sportsman­ ship of IIKA that has long been known on the hill. A bit chill y from the cold afternoon spent outdoors, the troops hustled back to the house and began to get ready for the cocktail party at 5 o'clock. The party was opened by Brother Infanger, who gave a short welcoming speech and President Roy Hubbard, of Beta· Parragin are pictured at the Emory presented the guests with house party Kappa, left, and John Ramsay, also Dream Girl formal in Atlanta. favors. The favors were si lver charm Beta-Kappa, and Dream Girl Billie bracelets from which dangled the letter ITKA . Several local alumni and their wive dropped in. Immediately fo llow­ Beauty Queen Is Dream Girl ing, a deli cious banquet was se rved in the dining room. By JOHN H. REDD mony, each brother presented his date Beta-Kappa Chapter Last year the alumni, headed by with a locket representing the ITKA + BETA- KAPPA chapter, Em­ Frank O'Brien, presented to the house hield and Diamond. ory University, held its annual Dream In addition to bei ng chosen "Dream a new tradition, in the form of Fresh­ Girl formal at the Georgian Room of man and Senior awards. The annual Girl," Miss Parrigin has received many the Biltmore hotel on Jan. 16. other honor . She was featured as Beau­ awards are presented for excellence in Wannie H e ton and his orchestra fur­ cholarship, participation in extra-cur­ ty Queen at the University of Alabama nished the music and the ballroom was for two years and was sponsor of the ricular activitie and for co ntributions to decorated in the Fraternity colors, gar­ Phi Chi medical fraternity. She is a the hou e. net and gold. All Atlanta al umni were member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. invited. The recipient of this year's Senior Following the dance a breakfast was award is 0 . William Bilharz, Jr. Big As the Fraternity member sang held at the chapter house. "Dream Girl of ITKA ," Mi ss Billie Par­ Bill, our pa t IMC, has consistently -- n KA-- rigin stepped through a huge replica of • THE Department of Agri­ worked hard and con cientiously in the the Fraternity badge, and received a culture's range division chief in the Soil interests of Beta-Theta. The Fre hman bouquet of roses from the president of Con ervation Service is F. G. Renner, award goes this time to J ames R . Mor­ the chapter, R oy Hubbard. After she BB. H e recently authored an article, gan. Jim, a product of Green burg, Pa., had been introduced, Miss Parrigin was "Erosion, Trojan Horse of Greece," i our athletic manager and perhap the also presen ted with a ITKA weethean whi ch appeared in the December, 1947, bes t all-around athlete in the house. pin. Immediately following this cere- National Geographic magazine.

48 Stillwater Alumni Discuss Chapter House

By JAMES M. LAIRD Gamma-Chi Chapter + TwELVE new initiates were introduced at the Gamma-Chi Founders' Day banquet Feb . 29 in Edgewood res­ taurant, Stillwater, Okla. J oe C. Scott, president of the Okla­ homa state board of agriculture and toa tma ter at the banquet, introduced the initiates. Earl C. Albright, presi­ dent of the alumni association and vice­ president of Oklahoma A. & M. College, gave a short welcome address. R alph Stuart, president of Gamma­ Chi, welcomed the alumni on behalf of the chapter. J. Lewie Sa nderson, secretary and treasurer of the Gamma-Chi Alumni as­ Here is the speakers' table at the Work bega n on June 15. The back sociati-on and assistant business manager Gamma-Chi Founders' D·a y dinner wall of the house was torn down, and of Oklahoma A. & M. College, spoke on in Stillwater, Okla. the foundation wa laid for the new sec­ "The Alumni Chapter. " tion. But before the new section was "Gamma-C hi Chapter Since Its Char­ Bilger, Shawne€; J. J ay McVicker, Sti ll­ completed the decorators had started to ter" was the subject of Victor Jorns, water; J. Fred Sauls, Bartlesville, and work in the front room and music room alumnus and sales manager of the Still­ Kenneth W. R ya n, Tulsa. with paint and paint brushes. water Milling Company. J orns was the Plans for enlargi ng the house were The house was finished with all the fir t SMC of Gamma-Chi after receiving under the direction of Dwight E. Stev­ beauty and comfort of modern architec­ its charter. ens, associate professor of architecture, ture. The bea uty of our house stands Alumni directors e l ected were J . and Richard Buzard, former IMC. Jim at the top of all fraternity hou es on the Lewie Sanderson, Earl C. Albright, Vic­ Marshall and T ed Horton worked with campus. This beauty came from the tor L. J orns and J ay McVicker, all a representative from H arbour Long­ J. dreams and work of alumni, members, of Stillwater; J ack Tubb of Cushing, mire, Oklahoma City, on drawing the and pledges alike. and Ken Holderman of Tulsa. plans and color scheme for the interior The house now has adequate room Charter members present were Victor decoration of the house. The plans were for 36 men, while the former capacity L. J orns, Stillwater; Wiley Brya nt, Nor­ presented to the housing committee and was onlv 25. The hou e still i not large man; Ken H enderson, Stillwater; Leo pas ed. enough,for everyone, but it has room for all pledge and officers. The dining room which formerly held 32 men was enlarged to seat 70. -- TI KA-- 3 Districts Get New Presidents + T HREE new Distri ct Pre - idents have been elected by the Su­ preme Council. William K. Widger, J r., Ca mbridge, Mass., head Di trict 1; Rob­ ert I. Burchinal, of Morgantown, W. Va., District 2, and J ohn Roy Bartlett, Jr., of Dallas, Tex., heads Dsitrict 14b. 'Widger received his chemi stry degree at ew Hampshire in 1942 and now is New Gamma-Chi initiates are, left retary; Edgar Cobb, IMC ; Wylie working on his Sc.D. in meteorology at to right, front row: James R. Gar­ Bryant, alumnus; Ralph S tuart, Massachuse tts Institute of Technology. rett, Steve H. Rogers, Donald R. SMC; J. Lewie Sarulerson, secretary Burchinal wa graduated from West Rubottom, James P. Landis, Tyler and treasurer of Alumni associa­ Virginia in 1929 and in 1936 received Tennelly and Robert Scott. Back tion; Joe C. Scott, toastmaster ; Earl row, William R. Cayley, James R. C. Albright, president, Alumni asso­ hi LL.B. from the same university. H e Belatti, Don Trubey, Jerrold Scrib­ ciation; William C. McCollum, ThC is president of 1lorgantown Bu ine s ner, J. C. Stephens, Jr., Don Wilson. and house manager; Victor L. College and i engaged in the practice At the speakers' table at Gamma­ Jorns, chapter alumni counselor; of law. He i active in civic and pro­ Chi's Founders' Day banquet were, William Feezell, SC. from left, Don Jorns, alumnus sec- fessional organizations.

49 Arkansas Alumni Take Active Part in State Elections By J. M. GARDNER ble, AZ , who is stationed in Panama. Arkansas Student Political League, an Alpha-Zeta Chapter For the post of state se nator from the organization on the · university campus. + ELECTION year in Arkan­ 25 th senatorial district is H oward Hol­ The purpose of the league is to promote as will always find IIKA's in the run­ toff, of Gould. Holtoff, also a former better government and urge all citizens ning and, as a rule, out in front. This SMC, n ow has two IIKA brothers attend· to exerci e their right to vote for the election is no exception. Alpha-Zeta ing the University of Arkansas, Bruce person of their choice. The president chapter is well represented, boasting one and Victor. of the organization is Johnnie Grisson candidate for governor, two for Con­ The interest in state politics by stu­ and the secretary i Joe Basore, both gres , and one for state se nator in the dents, is reflected by the activity of the IIKA's. Arkansa General Assembly. Leading the ti cket is Jack Holt, AZ , who was at­ torney general of Arkansas 1939-43, after erving fo ur years as circuit judge. Dr. Harmon Speaks at Commencement Holt' political record is one achieve­ ment after another and the prospects of • DR. H ENRY G. H ARMO N, in Fulton, Mo. Prior to his work at his being the next governor of Arkansas 'K, president of Drake Univer ity in Des Will iam Woods College, he taught at are excell ent. .Moines, Iowa, and co mme nce m e nt the Culver-Stockton College in Canton, .\S peaker at the mid-wi nter graduation Mo., and at the Sixth Provincial College In the race for re-election to Congress exercises of the University of Arkansas, from r,he first congressional district is in Anhwei, China. was honored at luncheon Feb. 4 by E C. "Took" Gathings, AZ. "Took" ha~ Dr. Harmon was graduated from Cot­ Alpha-Zeta chapter. Other distinguished been a member of Congress since 1939 ner in 1924 and the following year he guests present were Dr. vV. S. Gregson, and ha s provided his d istrict and state received his master's degree from Tran­ with outstanding leadership, when it h as AZ, university chaplain; Dr. William 0 . sylvania College, where he was a mem­ been needed most. Gathings, a former Penrose, AZ, assistant professor of educa­ ber of Kappa chapter. He studied at the SMC of Alpha-Zeta, served as state se n­ tion; and Dr. H enry Kronenberg, dean University of Chicago, and then accepted ator before his election to Congress. of the college of educa tion, a close friend a Carnegie award to study at the Uni­ of Dr. H armon. The yo ungest ca ndidate from the versity of Minneota, where he received ranks of IIKA is Charles Ivy, who has Dr. H armon assumed his duties as the his doctor of philo ophy degree. announced for Congress from the third seventh president of Drake University or congre sional district. Charley gradu -· ~e pt e mb e r I, 1941. For three years->lic ated from the school of law, University directed the university's war , . _ train~n g of Arkansas, in 1942 and has been in program, incl~d in g a course of u;aining. private practice si nce that time, with the for the WAC and for air crew p er~o nn e l. exception of time spent in the armed Before ass uming ·:the pres idency ··: of forces. I vy is opposing Congressman Prake, Dr. H armon served seven years James Trimble, father of Lt. Jim Trim- as president of Willi am Woods College Mother Payne Honored at Banquet

+ ALP HA-ZETA chapter, Uni­ versity of Arkansas, celebrated Founders' Day Mar. 7, with a banquet at the U -Ark bowl. The principal speaker was J ack Holt, AZ, of Little R ock, former attor­ ney general of Arkansas and ca ndidate for Governor th is summer. Dr. 'vV . S. Gregson, AZ, was toastmas­ ter and SJVIC R oger Mears gave the wel­ coming address. T he guest of honor for the evening was Mrs. Mary L. Payne, house mother for Alpha-Zeta chapter for 18 years. Over 135 IIKA 's were on hand, includ­ ing 25 alumni from all sections of the state. At the conclusion, the group wa led in "Hail to Thee" by Dr. William At Alpha-Zeta house at University Christensen, AZ, who was song leader of Arkansas /or luncheon are, back when he wa an undergraduate at Ar­ row, /rom left, SMC Roger Mears, kansas. During the afternoon preceding Dr. Henry G. Harmon and Dr. W. the banquet, there was open house at S. Gregson. Front row, Dr. Wil­ liam Penrose and Dr. Henry Kro­ MOTHER PAYNE the chapter house. nenberg.

50 Banquet, Dance Mark Founders' Day By WILLIAM F. VOORHEES Alpha-Psi Chapler + FoR the fi rst time Alpha· Psi cha pter held a Dream Girl dance and conte t in conjunction with its Founders' Day banquet on 'far. 6. T he affair took place at the R oger Smith hotel in ew Brunswi ck, . J., and was attended b 12 alumni and their ladi es, a nd all the brothers and pledges of the chapter. Mu ic for da ncing was furnished by Connie Atkin on, A'¥ '25, a nd his or­ che tra. Miss J acki e Giblett, e corted by Ray H arrison '49, was chosen as Dream Girl by a panel of judge composed of mem­ bers of the alumni present. She was pre ented a sweetheart pin by IMC R ay Bartsch. Cue t spea ker at the banquet was J ohn F. E. Hippe!, 'a ti onal Coun el. H e de cribed briefl y the history of Al­ pha-Psi a nd gave a general pictu re of the condition of chapters throughout the country. Immediate past SMC Eugene Gon­ zalez was presented with a n SMC key by I 1C R ay Bartsch in appreciation of the work he has done in restoring Alpha- Psi to the place on ca mpus it held before the wa r. A bu in e meeting of brother a nd alumni was held immediately fo ll owing the banquet, while the pledge enter­ Gernld Sweatt, past MC o f Theta TIKA" by Johnnie Long's orchestra tained the ladies with ga mes and sin g­ chapter, escorts Miss Annn Louise with ly rics b y Jack Ball, Theta ing. R eports of the Chapter Ho use As­ Rother in a special leadout ar­ pledge. rangement of " Drenm · Girl of sociati on a nd the lpha-Psi Chapter Building Fund Committee we re r ad. Theta Is Host at District Convention + T HETA chapter wa host Bud Cam[erdam with ' ancy Harne, to Di trict lla at the annual Founder ' and Cera lei wea tt, past i\ IC, escorting Day ba nquet a nd dance held Feb. 28 in T heta's Dream Girl, i\I i Anna Louie femphi . T he cha pters participating Rother. were Delta-Zeta, Memphi tate Coll ege; -- flKA -- Gamma-Theta, M i iss ippi tate Coll ege; Gamma-Iota, U niversity of Mi i ippi; Blonde Is Chosen and T heta of outhwe tern . O ver 300 active and alumni were presen t. Andrew H . Knight, a ti onal Vi ce- R. P. I. Dream Girl Pre ident, was the gues t pea ker. H e By PETE VJEMEISTER cmpha zied the na ti onal as pect of our Gamma-Tau Ch apler Fraternity and what it mea ns to us a + O N MAY I 5 the ophu­ indi viduals. T he first spea ker of the morc class of R en elaer Pol ytech n i 1 n- evening was J ohn H orton, 'a ti onal titLne held its annual ophomore oirec, lumni :Fi eld Secreta ry. the biggest social event on the institute T he Dream Girls of all hapter pres­ ca lendar. And Gamma-Tau chapter ent were introduced and pre ented with continued its tradition of awarding the weetheart pins a nd bouquets of r eel Dream G irl cup that evening, as Si\ fC roes. Bob Va nderlip pre ented blonde Caro­ Officers of Theta prese nt we re MC lyn Stringer with the big sil ver loving Carlin Stuart with Betty Childers, IMC cup. Lyn is a student at Ru se ll age J ACKIE GIBLETT Vernon Ingram with Mrs. Ingram, ThC Coll ege in Troy.

51 Iota Men Take Student Offices

By BILL GROSECLOSE Iota Chapter + PI KAPPA ALPHA I S well represented in the student government at H ampden-Sydney College. In student body elections for 1948-49, R andolph H aiTi on was elected vice­ president; William Foreman, secretary­ treasur er, and J ames Trinkle ami Charles Hughes members of the Student Activities Committee. Elected to offices in the German Club are: Ch a rles Hughes, vice-president; Edward Spra t­ ley, treasurer, and Hubert T aylor, busi­ Miss Ellen Eskridge of Pulaski, ness manager. J' a., wc1s chosen Dream Girl of Iota As usual, the chapter takes a leading chapter, Hampd e n-S y dney, and rep res en ted the chapter at the state­ part in all intramural ports, and is at wide Pi Kappa Alpha Ball held in present in a good position to win the December at the John Marshall intramural championship for this year. hotel in Richmond. The Dream Iota pl ayed host to the student body Girl was fJr esented an orchid cor­ sage ancl an engraved combination at a barn dance recently, and everyone cigarette-lighter case by the chafJ­ agreed that the hoedown was not only a ter. She was May Queen at Mary most enjoya bl e, but very succes ful Baldwin College in Staunton, Jl a. event. Plans are progressing for the financ­ Cleveland Observes ing of the new chapter house to replace As a result of his brilliant and con­ the one which burned during the war. sistent p e rformances with the Hampden-Sydney Tigers, Bill Balas, The brothers are eagerly awaiting the Founders, Day I, was elected forward on the first commencement of construction which string All-State basketball team by By JAMES E. TAYLOR will most likely begin by early fall. the Jlirginia coaches and sports Beta-Epsilon Chapter Bill Cook recently won the n ational writers for 1948. Balas, who scored + BETA-EP ILON began the 309 points during the regular sea­ intercoll egi ate fou l-s hooting contest spring se mester with its annual Found­ son, is not lL newconter to All-State er ' Day celebrati on, h eld this year in sponsored by Varsity magaz ine. Bill honors. He won the state scoring Clevel and's H otel H ollen dan . threw in 53 consecutive shots from the crown in 1946 and was an All-Stater The evening of Mar. 6 saw nea rl y I 00 fou l line, one more than Dan Sandler that year. He made the second team alumni, actives, and p ledges together in 1947. for the festivities. Alpha-Epsilon chupter at North of Long Island Univer ity, N ew York. Cue t spea ker of the evening was Carolinu Stllte College held its an­ J ohn U. Field, K, presid ent of District 8. nual IIKA ball on Euster Monday, Cage hot artists from 50 colleges in Foll owing the banquet a report of the Mar. 29, 1948. The ball, which United States p articipated. activi ties of the alumni and ar.t ive chap­ has been a tradition for more than Officers are: Gordon Van Ness, SMC; 40 years, was attended by approxi­ ters was give n. Frank ' 'Vi ii , BE, was mately 1,000 people and was the William Balas, IMC; Edward Spratley, chose n presiden t. climax to three days of festivities. ThC; and R andolph Harrison, SC.

52 chapter's list of social events for October, and the entire down tairs of the house was made tore emble a fe tive fa ll scene, complete with corn hucks and pump­ kins. Fifteen fathers were feted by the chap­ ter during the annual Dad 's Day week end held in November. Following the OU-Xavier football game, TIKA's and their fa thers enjoyed a banquet held at the house. Several amusing skits and songs were an added feature of the Dad's Day program. A Christmas dance entailing the use of a nightcl ub se tting, and caroling by all of the men in the chapter, ended the year's activities just before vacation. Basketball came to the fore in J anu­ ary, and TIKA 's pledge team placed third in all -campus final . Russel Mi ll iken was chosen decoration chairman for the all-fraternity dance. R ogers L . S immons, AJ\f, /rom J ohn Madden was chosen to represent M acon, Ga., has served as chapter the chapter as candidate for Junior correspondent, h istorian and editor Prom king. o f t h e chapter n ewspape r, The Gar­ T he TIKA "Dream Girl Formal," held n et aml Gold. H e is a senior in th e S ponsor lluring the 194 7-4 8 aca­ May I, was Gamma-Omicron's outstand­ H enry W. Grady Sch ool o f ]our­ de mic year for A lpha-Mu at the rwlism at the university . H e has Uni.versity of Georgia i§ ll lovely, ing social event of the year. served as secretary and also as blonde 18-year-old s ophomore, I ntramural wrestling season found treasurer of S ig ma D elta Chi, pro­ M argare t " Midge" Lovell, Allll. three fiKA 's emerging as champions. f essional jo urn alistic frat e r n ity, Hailing from Smulersville, Ga., and has been active in Pi Gamma sh e re presented the Georgia TIKA's Scott Leesburg held top honors in the K atJpa, local radio society corn­ in the annual Pandora yearbook 145-pound cia s, while David Weber was p osed of those students interested b eauty revu e. S h e is president of und isputed winner of the 121 -pound di­ i.n radio work. H e has been sp orts the Hunt Club, composed of uni­ ed itor o f all three canqms publica­ versity co -ed s interested in ricli.n g; vision. In a thrilli ng match, Melvin Kuhar pinned "Duke" Bitler, a Phi tions, The R e el and Black , Georgia Dolphins, organization of varsity Crack er, wrcl the Pandora. H e has women swinuners ; Women 's A th­ Delta T heta wres tl er who had previously also served liS secre tary aml histo­ letic Asso c iation; past women 's held the 165-pou nd cl ass record for two rian o f A lpha Phi Omega, national sports editor of The R e el aml Black , service fraternity; vice-president ( 3 campus weekly paper; has served times) anti secretary ( 3 times) of on the staffs of the Georg ia Crack­ Phi K ap fJ a, local debating society; e r, university monthly magazine, and secretary-treaszt rer of "X" and the Pandora, Georgia's year­ Clu b , h on or societ y of outstan ding book. In addition, she w as chosen upp er classm e n . Queen of the President's Bi.rthday Ball, and was M iss Alpha Phi Ome­ ga of 194 7 , SfJOn sor of A lpha-Phi, years. a national service order. J ack Singerman, playi ng second base on OU's baseball team for his second year, is another of TIKA's outstanding Ohio U. House a thl e~es . Is Renovated --TIK A -- By PAUL GAPP New Hampshire Grid Ga mma-Omicron Ch a pter + AFTER a period of reor- Team Chooses IIKA ganization following a post-war reactiva­ tion, Gamma-Omicron has sw ung into a By IRVIN WILLIAMS program designed to place the chapter Gamma-Nu Ch a pter on the top rung of the campus activities + Co-CAPTAIN of the Uni- ladder at Oh io University. versity o[ ew H ampshire's 1948 foot­ During the summer and fa ll of 1947, The entire student body o f Ohio ball team, which in '47 was undefeated 1 pledges and active ali ke aided in a University will look w ith regret at and ew England's only Bowl r epre­ the g rlllluation in June of Ed wan l house renovation program, painti ng and sentative, i Gamma-Mu's Maurice Ross. " Zip" Zednik. Ch osen as g1wrd on G. \,Yendall Stearns received notice repairing both the interior and exterior the M id-A m erican Conferen ce all­ of the home. star tearn recently, Zednik has con­ from the Institute of International Edu­ Intramural sports have played a large sistently proved his ability as a ca ti on that he has been se lected to study m e mber of O U's grid squad. W res­ in a British university during the sum­ role in Gamma-Omicron's activit i es tling is another sport at which Zecl­ throughout the year. Football made its nik has excelled during his univer­ mer vacation. H e plans to study the appearance early in the fa ll, and the sity career. During th e current ath­ Briti h educa ti onal system. TIKA team took econd place in its letic year his score stoOll at six Three presidencie and two vice-pres­ wins, fi.ve of these made by the pin ­ iden ies of campus organizations were lP.ague. ning of his o pponent, and only tlDo A Hallowe'en party topped off the losses. copped in recent elections.

5} Two Pi Kappa Alphas are on the boartl of directors of Presbyterian College. They are Allsobrook McCall, Jr., and Executive Secretary Rob­ ert D. Lynn. In the picture are, bottom row, left to right: I.Mac Adair, Powell Fraser, Mar· shall Brown, J. H erolette Wasson; top row, Allsobrook McCall, Jr., Robert Lynn, McLeod Framp· ton, Chapman J. Milling.

Pi Kappa Alpha Initiates Through September 30, 1947 GAMMA Russell R yland ______West Palm Beach, Fla. College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Horace N. L ynn ------Fairfax, Ala. Aifred Atkins ______Huntington, W . Va. William T . Walker ______Birmingham, Ala. J.!mes Brothw.ell ______Libertyville, Ill. William V. Williams ______Greenville, Ala . Robert W. D aY------~------Richm o nd , Va. Thomas Donohue ______Chicago, Ill. ZETA Phillips DuLaney ______Washington, D. C. University of Tennessee, Knoxville. \1\'illiam Walter Greer ------1ewport News, Va. T. H. McMillan ______Newport, Tenn. Hugh H aynie ______R eedville, Va. William B. Hicks ______Maryville, Tenn. Thomas A. Hill ______Swarthmore, P:t. William J . Ogle ______Knoxville, T enn. J ames F. Logan ______: ______Salem, V"J . John B. Hall, Jr. ______Columbia, Tenn. Robley M. Miles ______Hastings, Fla. J

54 KAPPA Sam W. Craver, Jr. ______Charlotte, Tra nsylvania College, Lexington, K y. George H . Ray ____ ------·-_Carrboro, J o eph C. Calabro ------______Elizabeth, . ]. ] ?. roes H. Boyle ------___ Cherryville, I Warren E. W alden ______-·-----·------· ______Green boro, Damon A. Sim , J r. ------Lexington, Ky. Samuel R . Greene, Jr. ______Durham, MU Grover C. H enson, Jr. ------______R aleigh, N. r: . Presb yterian College, Clinton, S. C. J o eph E. Murphy ------___ College Park, Ga. Bennett A. Brown ------··------· Ki ngstree, S. C. Charle A. Brake ____ ------____ vVashington, G;.. UPSILON F. . McKeown ------Blackstock, S.C. Ala bama P olyt P. chnic lnstitule, Auburn, Ala. J ohn •1. Orton ------·---- ______Centre, Ia. XI George F. H a ndy ------..... Birmingham, it. Univer sity of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. Richard P. King ------______.Hunt vi lle, Ala. H arry E. ewell ------·------Abbevill e, S. C. Percy R oger , Jr. _____ ------Fairfield, A l«. j0hn K. Smith ____ ------Columbia, S. C. L ~w r e n ce C. L acy -·------Hunt ville, Ala. J ames Crawford ------Honea Path, S.C. Amon R. Higgins ------Co lumbia, S.C. O MEGA Sydney H . Badger ------Taylers, S. C. University of Kentuck y, Lexing ton, K y. Dan Wine ett ------Dill on, S. C. J ames Ba sham ------______Verda, Ky. Eugene J ordan ------1 ichols, S. f ~ ­ Kenneth J ackson ______------·------______H orse Cave, 1\.v. J ohn D. Bray ------W est Point, Va. C. C. Congleton ______Barbourvill e, Ky. Lloyd Alexander J ordan, J r. ------R ichmond, Va . l:lri an Daugherty ------··------·----·---- Lexington, Ky. Ciyde V. Selfe ------Ca tl ewood, V >.~. fax . Rhoads ------______Iaceo, Ky . .H u nter B. Spencer, Jr. ------··------L ynchburg, V:J . J ames W e se ls ------·------Lexington, I y. T. A. Coll in ------·- ______Lebanon, l y. OMICRON W. W. Fisher -·------Lo uisville, Ky. University o f llichmo nd, llichrnond, Va. R . A. H all ____ ------·-----·------·------·------·------· Erlanger, Ky Donald L. Ball ------·------·-----· ____ alisbury, Md. Charl.e W . H onaker ------·------LexingtO n, Ky. Charles Harper -----·------· ______taunton, Va. Glenn Martin ------Dry Ridge, K y. Richard W hi tehead ------Roanoke, Va. R. T . Violette ------______Lexington, I y. PI AL PH A-AL PHA Washington and Lee Univer sity, Lexington, Va. Duke Universit y, Durham, N. C. Thoma F. Pritchett ------· Da n vi II e, Va. Donald Draughon ------·Durham, N.C. Joseph C. Auer ------·------Rich Creek, Va. H arold R . Barber ------Gulfport, Miss. Augustine J . ignaigo ------W elch, W.Va . Clarence Brown ------Anderson, . C. Peter C. Meyer ------·------W e tfield, N . J . J ack E. Fruth ______.______Buffalo, W . V1 . SIGMA It ving La ffitte ------Quincy, Fl:t. Vanderbilt University, Nash ville, T enn. Thoma A. Love ______Durham, . C. J ames . Evans ------·------·Elkmont, Ala. ·Fred A. Me eer ------Durham, . C. Rola nd B. Bell ------· ashville, Tenn. Edwin L. R eave ------hboro, . C. H arry Register ------·------\ 1\Ti lmington, N . C. Gorden A. Reed ------D urham, . \.. Robert A. Darden ------·-Old Hickory, Tenn. Sherwood D . mith ------··------Durham, . C. Robert Stapleford ______Durham , N . C. Robert W. Bruce ------· Franklin, Tenn. Pat B. Powers ------· Frankli n, Tenn. Charles B. Tanc ------·Bound Brook, . J. Cull en Zimmerman ------______.Durham, . C. TAU University of North Carolina, Ch ap el Hill, N. C. ALPHA-BETA JohnS. Wil on ------fonroe, . C. Cen tenary College, Shreveport, La. \IVi ll iam C. D aw o n ______Elizabeth City, . C . Guy W . Bigham, Jr. ---·------_ -----·------hreveport, La. CJ,arles Hondros ______Rocky Mount, . C. Eugene H. Black ------Shreveport, La. John W. Hearn ______l\1onroe, . C. David C. Cumming , Jr. ------hreveport, .La . Charles G. mith ------R aleigh, N. r:. J ames C. Lo ng, Jr. ------Macon, Ga. Duke C. Willard ______Winston-Sa lem, . C. J immie B. McCullough ------·------:Iansfield, La. William L. Allison ------·Sta tesvill e, . C. J ean Denham Theus ------·------J acksonville, Fla. Earl Honeycutt ------Shelby, . C. Donald D. Whita ker -----·------Delhi, La. Joseph Mau rice ------·------Hamlet, N.C. Da n A. Griffith ------hr.eveport, La. Robert Williams ------Monroe, . C. J ames C. J ohn on ------Monroe, L -1.. Ira Lee Whorton ------ferritt, . C. Alton C. LawtOn, Jr. ------Baton R ouge, LJ. Alfred H . Garvey ------Winston- alem, . C. John L. Luffey ------Monroe, LJ. J ohn F. D aniels ------Charlotte, N.C. V,7ill iam H . May ------hreveport, La. Stafford Fo ter ______Greensboro, . C. G orge L. ixbey ------hreveport, La. amuel Stewart ______Greensboro, . C. William Winfield ______Chocowinity, . C. ALPHA-GAl\'IMA Kenneth Black ------·------Columbia, S. C. Louisia na ta te University, Ba ton Ro uge, La. ] . Viverette ------Battleboro, . C. v~' i ll i a m W . Ball ------·------Tylertown, :Iiss. Henry . Ca ell ______W ayne boro, lis . Albert Gainor ------Battleboro, . C. orfleet Un tead ------Bahama, . C. R aJph Carrigan ------·------·------] ackson, lVI iss. William H. Sutton ______W ilm ington, N . C . Charle Barnard ------Baton R ouge, L a. J ack E. Gates ______Roxboro, N.C. Will iam R . Gable ______H attie burg, Miss.

55 ALPHA-ZETA Robert W. Blois ------Bakersfield, Cal. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Lawrence Jones ------Oakland, Cai. Vl'illiam 0 . P.enrose ______Hunter, Ark. Wallace L. Snapp ------Modesto, Cal. T. N. Butler ______Monticello, Ark. K. E. Satterfield ------. Hall ywood, Cal. C. A. Christen en ______Little Rock, Ark. Edward T. Engen ______Berkeley, Cal. 'I homas D. Dodd ______Rector, Ark. H. L. Fledderman ------Oakland, Cal. Robert S. Laser ------Forrest City, Ark. T. ]. Ratchford ------Healdsburg, Cal. Albert McCreary ______Crawfordsville, Ark. ALPHA-TAU R alph P. Stegall ------Monticello Ark. 1 University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah ALPHA-ETA L. L. Palmer ------Salt Lake City, Utah University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Felix ]. DeKleva ------Salt Lake City, Utah G. A. ielson ------Brigham City, Utah J ack Mickle ------Boca Grande, Fla. Lewis Whitaker ______Brigham City, Utah Richard P. Warfield ------Pensacola, Fla. Elbert W. Hopkins, Jr. ------Pensacola, Fla. G. S. Neff ------Sandy, Utah Sidney R. Wilkinson ------Orlando, Fla. Lothar Nestman ------Salt Lake City, Utah Robert E. Snively ------Winter Haven, Fla. Glen Davidson ------Salt Lake City, Utah George T. R ay, Jr. ------Sanford, Fla. Norman ]. Hughes ------Salt Lake City, Utah Hugh Akerman, Jr. ------Orlando, Fla. D. F. T. Sonntag ------Salt Lake City, Utah Alva H. Brock ------Sanford, Fla. Robert P. Pyper ------Salt Lake City, Utah R. G. Williams ------Salt Lake City, Utah ALPHA-THETA David Castleton ------Salt Lake City, Ut:l11 University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W.Va. J ames Stringham ------Salt Lake City, Utah Harmon Belcher ------Cabin Creek, W. Va. Lowell Anderson ------Salt Lake City, Utah William E. Spangler ------Fayetteville, W.Va. Johrt W. Wallace ------Salt Lake City, Utah LaMar C. Nagle ------Salt Lake City, U tah Arnold Jeffers ------Charleston, W.Va. Perry Scott Tarr ______Hollidays Cove, W.Va. Edward Horsfall ------Boise, Idaho l\Ielvin Woodward ______Salt Lake City, Utah G.erald Robison ------Mann, W.Va. Wendell Potter ------War, W.Va. Richard L. McKay ------Salt Lake City, Utah Dean D. Hoff ------Salt Lake City, Utah ALPHA-LAMBDA David Earl Holt ------Magna, Utah Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky. Gilbert W. Hall ------Salt Lake City, Utah Theron P. Folsom ------Salt Lake City, Utah T. Macklin, Jr. ------Covington, Kv. :F. Neal Loyle Adams ------Salt Lake City, Utah J ames S. Long ------Georgetown, Ky. John Zackrison ------Salt Lake City, Utah C. C. Blakeman ------Middlesboro, Ky. Russel M. Blood ------Salt Lake City, Utah John C. Gunn ------Covington, Ky. Welch Gregerson ______Salt Lake City, Utah Robert H. Shipp ------Louisville, Ky. Boyd R. Child ______Salt Lake City, Utah ALPHA-MU David E. Bean ______Salt Lake City, Utah University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Arthur McArthur ______Salt Lake City, Utah Scott Anderson ______Salt Lake City, Utah Pondelee A. Leotis ------Brunswick, Ga. Richard D. Cook ______Layton , Utah J ack E. McGinty ------McRae, Ga. Reynolds F. Rodriquez ------Havana, Cuba John J. Daly, IV ------Salt Lake City, Utah J ack C. Smith ------Meridian, Miss. Allan E. Allred ------Salt Lake City, Utah William P. Thompson ------Bloomingdale, Ga. Leland Brown ------Murray, Utah R1chard E. Howe ------·------Murray, Ut:th ALPHA-XI University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 0. R1 chard Parmelee ------Salt Lake CitY. , Utah Lloyd Harries ------Salt Lake City, Utah Robert G. Finch ------_:_ __ Ft. Thomas, Kv. Walter P. Johnston ------Wyoming, 0. ALPHA-PHI Fred E. Betz ------Cincinnati, 0. Iowa State College, Antes, Iowa Forres t E. Devol ------Dayton, 0 . William F. Price ------·------Keokuk, Io,,•a Richard L. Lu key ------Dayton, 0 Dale E. Howell ------Canton, 0. J ack P. Cannon ------Sioux City, Iowa Urban ]. Gutjahr, Jr. ------Cincinnati, 0. J ames L. Kuhn ------.Tipton, Iowa ALPHA-PI R obert W . Pratt ------Des Moines, Iowa Ho~ard College, Birmingham, Ala. Judson R . Martm ------Uniontown, Ala. ALPHA-CHI Judson Freeman ------Hilton, Ga. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Vernon J . Perry, Jr. ------Birmingham, Ala. H arold F. Brooks ------Trenton, . J. ALPHA-RHO G. Alan Johnson ______Syracuse, . Y. Ohio State University, Columbus, 0. Richard F. Walsh ------Syracuse, . Y. Fred Williams ------Marysville, 0 . Charle K. Glynn ------Douglaston, . \'. B.ertram F. Allen ______Port Washington, . Y. ALPHA-SIGMA University of California, Berkeley, Cal. John R . Thurrott ------Meriden, Conn. Rlchard Botsford ______Springvill e, . Y. Thomas A. Bowles ------San Francisco, Cal. Herbert Martin ------San Franci co, Cal. Ronald G. Stone ------Fores t Hills, L. I., N.Y. Neil A. Evenson ------San Bernardino, Cal. Benjamin E. Nickson ______Arlington, Va. Gerald ]. Vetter ______R eedley, Cal. T . F. Rudiger ------Livingston, N. J·

56 ALP H A-OMEGA L o ui R oth ------___ MonGaup Valley, . Y. K a nsas Sta te College, Ma nha tta n, Kan. G . I. Vorbeck ------______Quito, Ecu ador William A. Chri tian ------___ M erriam , Kan. ]arne T. Grime ------______M a nhattan, Kan. BETA-IOTA Bobby D. Jacob ______...... Norton, Ka n . Beloit College, Belo it, Wis. R. Y. Ander o n ------______Hinsda le, Jll. Allan F. 1e l on ----·-···------___ --·------··--- Chanute, Kan. E t nest A. Pence ... ______------·--- ____ ..... Ma nhauan, Kan. C. R . D o uglas ______------· Evanston, Ill. W illiam R . Springer ____ ------·- _ ...... ______Seneca, Kan. R . J. Gulbin ------Chi ago, Ill. D. John Lyon ------Arlington , Wis. BETA-BETA D oug la L. Malu------______R eed burg, Wi ~. University of Washing to n, Seattle, W ash. L]. Templin, Jr. ___ ------______River Fo rest, Ill. R . Loutzenhi er ------______Yelm, Wash . E. S. fo ntgomer y ______Le xington, Ky. Cli fford R ogers ------cattle, 'Nash. A. L. Johnson ______------______Richmo nd, lJI. Wi lliam H . Quelch, Jr. ______------_____ Glyn Ellyn, Ill. BETA-GAMMA Willia m 0 . Eldridge ______Chicago, Ill. University of Kansa , Lawrence, Kan. fyro n Cleveland ______------lekoosa, ' •Vi . . Wi lliam v.r. lie n _____ ------______edan, Kan. C ;; rl H. Coll ins ------______. Kansas City, M 0. BETA-LA 'IB DA Will iam f. H arri ------___ Rose Hill , Kan . Washington Universit y, t. Lo uis, Mo. R ichard M. Lowe ____ ------B lue Springs, Io. Frank E. Gilk ------______t. L o ui , Mo. W'i lliam Y. Chal[ant ------H utchinson, Kail. L e ter . . H erb ------Richmo nd H e ights, Mo. M. S. Thompson ------L a wrence, K<~n . Russe ll Martin Ott ------_____ t. Lo ui s, Mo. E. R. Lambert ------_ HergenEi e ld , N.J. Theod o re H. Curtis ------____ ------·-· t. Lo uis, I . D a niel W. Brite ------Protection, Ka n. H e nry A. Logan ------______W eb ter Grove , Mo. Charle P. Hickey ------_____ Coffeyvill e, Ka n . w ·a rre n S. P a rtridge ------t. Lo uis, Mo. Cl arke I. Thoma ------Topeka, K~n. Stdnley H . Seaton ------·------t. L oui , Mo. Thomas G . Stolz ------_____ t. Lo ui , M.l. BETA-DELT A ] oseph E. Cova ------t. Lo u is, I ~l . University of New Mexico, Albu<1uer<1ue, N. M. Albert G . chwe iss, Jr. ------t. Lo uis, I•>. Wi llia m L. SherriLL ----· ------______Albuquerque, . J.\L Rtchard J . Pino ____ ------______ubuquerque, N. M. BETA-MU R. ] . Kav;~naugh ------Albuquerque, N . M. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Don A. ewton ------Albuquerque, N . M. J oe C. L a ne ------______Austin, Tex. ]. E. McCan na, Jr. ______------A lbuquerque, N . M. J oe L. Willi ams ------... ______Au tin, Tex. Joh n M. Sh irley ------______Alb uquerque, . 111. Wi ll ia m H . Young ------·----- San Antonio, Te{. D. Dea n Doll a hon ------· ______Roswell, H o mer Thomp o n ------______Memphi , T e11n . ha rle R . Quinn ------...... Corpu Christi, Tex. BETA-EPSILO N Western Reser ve University, Clevela nd, 0. BETA-NU WaIter L ewick y ------C leve! a nd, 0 . Oregon Sta te College, Corvallis, Ore. Leo P. Stark ------Edgerton, 0 . Edwin E . Iitts ------P ortla nd, Ore. S H. Wegrzynowski ------C levela nd, 0 . G eorge S. Kukuche k ------__ ·------Lo ngeles, Cal. Alvin ' l\lh eatma n ------...... C levela nd, 0 . L esli e E. H od el ------______P ortla nd, O re. C. C. Neuma nn ------C levela nd, 0. Edward J o e ph ' !\Iittmann ------.. L ewiston, Idaho R . A. Smith ------______Clevela nd, 0 . R o bert E. I a berger ------______The D alles, Ore. Edwin Kenney ------______------Cleve Ia n d , 0 . A. C. Putka ------______..... C levela nd, 0 . BETA-OMICRON R ichard Eckert ------______...... Cleveland, 0 niversity of Okla ho m a, Norman, Okla. J erry L ewick y ------Clevela nd, 0 . Thoma Lee Cox ______Okla ho ma City, Okla. W iII i am O sa d c7U k ------Cleve Ian d , 0. Fra ncis te phen ______------______Dublin, Tex. Charle nger, J r. ------.... Oklahoma City, Okla. BETA-ET A Charle R . Olson ______L e nexa, KJ. n . University of Illino is, Ch a mpaign , Ill. J ame J.\Iilbourn ______--·------______Fairland, Ok!J.. Louie W . Dono ho ------______------a lem, Ill. Oscar D . Stile ______Okla ho ma City, Okla.

Vl' illiam J . Martin ------____ W a tseka, Ill. ~ e il W . Ba ird ______..... H o ldenville, Okla. R obert C. Tussbaum ------_____ Fairbury, Ill . Andrew Gravitt _____ ------·------~I cA l este r , Okla. E lliott r. Craine ------______------G a lva, Ill. lo rman R oller ------______Walters, Okla. D o n a Icl Gilchrist ___ ------e iIi n g, 0 k Ia. BETA-THET A Wayne L. Willis ______------______Canton, Okl.L Cornell Univer sit y, Ithaca, N. Y. R obert Ca tee! ______------Earlsboro, Okla. Raymond 1[. dam ------South Ora nge, . .J . George L. Roller ------W alters, Okla. William C. Cumm ings _____ ------____ H addo nfield , . J. J oe L ewis G ra vi tt ------fcA lester, Okla. H ;:; rry Gilbert ------______W a terford , . \'. ~ Will ia m ' "' · Riffe ---·------·------_____ .... Texhoma, Okla. ~(~~;e r~ . :a ~~~~~it~~ --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~---~~~~----~~~~~- -- ~~~k~~n: ~: Lee A. clam ------______Oklahoma City, Okla. Do nald I. H a mm ------Clinton, Okb. John J. Horn ya k ------_____ ------.. Trenton, N.J. V,111ce J e nning ------______Oklahoma City, Okla. T. E. Hungerford ------·------Bolivar, N .Y. Fran k Infanger ------Ia p lewood, . ) . BETA-PI Charles W . Ka in ------______Trenton, . ] . Uni"ersit y of Pen nsylvania, Ph iladelphia, Pa. I-:<.i win E. Koch ------·------· Pe l ham, L. Bonaventura ------__ . Philad elphia, P a. Louis J. Lodico ------· E I mira, Summers arter ------Philad elphia, P :-t. Jame M. M eeker ------Ora nge, . J. · ei I H. D o nova n ------Erie, 1' a.

57 Robert C. J ones ______Atlantic City, N . .J. GAMMA-ZETA Edward G. Schmid ______Philadelphia, Pu.. Wittenburg College, Springfield, 0. J oseph V. Scott ______Clarks Summit, Pa. Charles G. Sell ------Springfield, 0 . A. C. Splendido ______Philadelphia, P :~. Grorge B. Trimmer ______York, Pa. GAMMA-THETA Mississippi State College, State College, Miss. BETA-UPSILON J ames H . Smith ______Tupelo, Miss. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. i edi e T. Still ------Meridian, Miss. Glenn Coleman ______Sagueche, Colo. John A. Edwards ------Leland, Miss. J ohn P . Elliott ------D enver, Colo. William ]. McGee ______Greenville, Miss. R aymond Ferguson ______Pueblo, Colo. George P . H endrick ------Jackson, Mi~ . William P . H obbs ______: ______Denv.er, Colo. Charles H. Aldridge ______Winona, Miss. R obert Lincoln ______W allace, N t!b . J ohn R . Booth ______Lexington, Miss. Charles McKinley ------·------Burlington, Colo. Sidney Brevard ------Drew, Miss. William V. Buchanan ______Indianola, Mi ~s . BETA-PHI J ames Chisholm ______Tupelo, Miss. Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. R aymond Smith ______D earborn, Mich. James E. Conn ------·------Crys tal Springs, Mi ~s. Julian Crawford ______Holly Bluff, Mi s. Arthur Sprowl ______Indianapolis, Ind. Frank M. Duncan ______: ______Yazoo City, Mi.>S. GAMMA-ALPHA Benton P . Estes ______Yazoo City, Miss. Univea·sit.y of Alabama, University, Ala. l\.Jari on Branch ------Winona, Miss. J ohn Abernethy ------Jasper, Ala. G eorge H . Keith ______Carthage, Miss. Charles E. Binion ______Birmingham, Ala. Norman C. Mars ------Philadelphia, Miss. P. H. F. Miller ______Yazoo City, Mi ~ s. J am es Crawford ------Columbiana, A Ia. William M. Pitts ______Indianola, Mi:,s. J ohn C. Curlee ------·Sylacauga, Ala. ' "'iII i am Dickson ______Huntsville, Ala. John W. Roach ______Vicksburg, Miss. David S. H ardy ______Tallahassee, Fla. Richard Schmitz ------..Amory, M i ~ s. J ames Fulton ______Columbiana, Ala. Thomas ] . Walker______Hattiesburg, Miss. J ohn :tvi. Gray ------Fulton, Ala. ]. E. Whitaker ------Amory, Miss. Albert R. Smith ______Calhoun City, Miss. Walter T. May ------Mobile, Al::t. H <. ndy Stinson ------· Columbiana, A la. Julian W. Rives ------Indianola, Miss. Charl es A. Fell ______Birmingham, Ala. E. D. Johnson ------·------Long Beach , Miss. C. L. Stephenson ______Flora, Miss. A li en H ollis ------Sulligent, Ala. J . B. Whiteside ______Tupelo, Miss. Kr.owl ton Hollis ------Sulligent, Ala. William L. Richmond ______Summit, Miss. T. K. Mitchelson ------Palatka, Fla. J erry Lee Stapp ------Tuscaloosa, Ala. E . W. Shelton ------Vaiden, Mi~s. Jose ph Watkins ______Birmingham, A Ia. T. H . Simmons ______Meridian, Miss. J oseph R . Terry ______Greensboro, Ala. C. H . W eissinger ______Cary, Miss. Bobby G. Villar ______Pensacola, Fla. Lee Robinson --··------Hickory, Miss. F. H . King ______Pocahontas, Miss. J era! d J ackson ------Columbian a, A Ia. J ames W . Dixon ______Vaughan, Mi ~s. William H . Knapp ------_Lakewood, 0. Miles McCaleb ______Cleveland, Mi&s. GAMMA-GAMMA Edward B. McDaniel ------Rome, Miss. University of Denver, Denver, Colo. W. W. Chapman ______Indianola, M i.~s. J ohn W. Bea to n ------D etroit, Mich. J . D. Bennett ------Vaiden, Miss. C W. J ohnson ______H artford, Conn. A . ]. Straughan ______D en ver, Colo. GAMMA-IOTA T errell Bramlet ______Eldorado, Ul. University of Mississippi, University, Miss. R obert M. Tucker ______D enver, Colo. B yrd]. Tru sell ______Grenada, Miss. J ame Wilkin ______N ewark, . ] . Marion E. Lowe ______Glendora, Miss. R zchard Brown ______D enver, Colo. George A. Riley ______Calhoun City, Mi ~s. J ack W. H agood ------··------D enver, Colo. J asper H errin ------Durant, Miss. Edward G. R ousses ______· ______D enver, Colo. Edward H arpole ______Laur.el, Miss. J c h n J . Am old . ------A m.es, Iowa Sam u e I J ennings ------Kosciusko, Miss. Alton W. R eclus ______Kingsvill e, T ex. Rz chard T ern pie ______Lexington, Mi5s. Aaron P. Domingue ______P-ass Christian, Mios. A ndrea Pavich -·------Colorado Springs, Colo. D . A. Mardis, Jr. ______Fayette, Miss. GAMMA-EPSILON Er t Long, Jr. ------Ripley, Miss. Utah Agricultural Co1lege, Logan, Utah J erome D al y ------Philaclel phi a, Miss. P. J. Stanfill ------Tremonton, Utah R obert Bledsoe ______Brooksville, Mise. George L. Beutler ------·------Smithfield, Utah J :l m e B. Abney ------Montrose, Mi:.s. D onald D. Powers ------______Logan, Utah William B. Theisman ______Grenada, Miss. J ack D . Bowen ------Logan, Utah J am es D . Edwards ______Bells, T enn. Wesley H. Blood ------Logan, Utah J c,hn U . Simmons ______Gulfport, Miss. orman Skanch y ------Logan, Utah J ames M. Wells ______L eakesville, Mi~ s. Leslie S. Dunn ____ ------______Logan, Utah B. ]. Ander on ------Grenada, Mis . Merlin B. Maughan ______Wellsvill e, Utah W. H . Al exander ______Bay Springs, M iss. Vern L. Marble ------Salinas, Cal. l\1 . S. H ooper ------·------Kosciusko, Miss. D ell S. N ichols ------· Brigham City, Utah H. S. Smithson ------Goodman, Mis. W alter D . W elti ------Logan, Utah B. G. Austin ______: ______Tie Plant, Miss. J ack G. Madsen ------Manti, Utah T . . Boschert ------Duncan, Miss.

58 W ill iam H . Carnes ______, ______.... Gulfport, Miss. Charles E. l\lcGinley ______...... ______T itu vi lle, P:t. F. H. Poteete ...... W ater Valley, MiLouisiana Polytechnic I nstitute, R uston, La. H ollis H aughey ...... J ack on H eights, . Y. Le li e M. Dy on ------...... T exarkana, T ex. 0 car W. Tisher ...... H an nibal, 0 . GAMMA-OMEGA GAMMA-PI Un.i versity of Mia mi, Cora l Gables, F la. Uni, ersity of Oregon, E ugene, Ore. Will iam L. ve ry ------. ___ ...... Miami , Fla. R. A. Buchanan .. ------...... Yakima, \ 1\T ash. H erboth R yder ______...... ______...... Ta ll al1a see, Fla. E. H. Crawford ...... Merri ll, Ore. Donald E. Cobb ______...... __ ...... Plant City, Fla. R. K. H ankins ...... Cottage Grove, Ore. R aymond I farrison ______...... Eliza beth, . ]. V\' . E. Turnidge ...... Klamath Fall s, Ore. Loui G. King ...... ______M iami, Fb.. L. E. Prairie ...... Obrien, Ore. H erbert t i hoi ------______Miami, Fla. J oseph R . Hume ...... ------..... Brown ville, Ore. R aymond Porter ...... ______Miami , Fla. GAMMA-SIGMA Cyru W . Thomp on ...... ______Miami, Fla. University o f Pittsburgh , P ittsburgh, Pa. R 1chard ]. Wood ...... ______.. __ .... ______Mi ami , Fla. Cltarl e · E. Cline ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank l\ I. i\ forrow ...... ______.Coral Gable, Fla. Edward . Graber ------...Pitt sburgh, Pa. Eugene tcven ------______.. ___ ...... M iami , Fla. Michael Hitchak ...... _... _ ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. Wi ll is M. Kell y ...... Avalon, Pn. DELTA-ALPHA George S. Power ...... _ Wi lkinsburg, Pa. George Washington University, ' Va shington, D. C. Et nes t i•V. Fry ...... ______...... Portsmouth, Va. Eugene .J. R eardon, Jr. ______...... Pittsburgh, Pa. Hugh J. Martin ...... __ .... __ ...... W ashington, D. C. GAMMA-RH O H arry P. Rietman ...... ______Arlington, Va. N01·thwestern University, Evanston, IU. J ohn W . avill e ...... Bethe da, Md . F E. Bauman ______...... Chicago, Ill. Burdett W arden ______. . ------______\1\Tas hington, D. C. Thomas E. Krohn ______...... - Eva nston, I ll. Bryce Q. Curry ______...... ______.. H artsell e, At.t. 'I homas C. Lange .... - ...... Gran ite City, Ill. George I . Clemen t, J r. ___ .. ______Arl ington, V <~ . R . E. lorman ...... ______Wheeling, W . Va. Bernard R . Fisher ... ______...... ____ ...... Ottumwa, Iowa J ames K. Foley ...... ______R och e ter, . Y. GAMMA-UP ILON Charles G. McLean ______.. _ .... Wa hington, D. C. University of Tulsa, T ulsa, Okla. Lcui . Marceron, J r. ______...... Arlington, Va. 0 . E. Anderso n ...... Canton, Kan. T . V. Hunter ...... Tul sa, Okla. DELTA-GAMMA W I. May _ ...... Ponca City, Okla. Mia mi University , Oxford, 0 . Will ard L. Roy ...... - ...... Borger, T ex. George Zimmerman ______Worthington, 0.

59 DELTA-DELTA J ohn \ 1\1. Cullom ------Chattanooga, Tenn. S;,m P. Darris ______Chattanooga, Tenn. Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. Leroy V. Abbott ______St. Augustine, Fla. Robert F. Hopper ______Chattanooga, Tenn. J ames M . Jgou ______Cha ttanooga, Tenn. William A. Barber ------··------Murphy, N .C. J ames F. Johnson ______Chattanooga, Tenn. Billy B. Brown ------·------·------·--·------Williston, Fla. R . H. Kimbrough ______Chattanooga, Tenn. J oe S. Burch ------Winter Garden, Fla. Carl E. Burkett ------Shenandoah, Va. Carl A. Labbe ------Chattanooga, T enn. Charles R . Campbell ------...... Malone, N . Y. J ames W. Lail ------Chickamauga, GJ. Eugene Ca ntwell ------Clermont, Fla. Lowry Lamb, Jr. ------Chattanooga, T enn. William Castleberry ------Wauchula, Fla. Harrison Love ------Chattanooga. Tenn. Bernard Cobb ------Kissimmee, Fla. George B. Mahoney ------Chattanooga. Tenn. Calvin Coli ins ------U ma till a, Fl.:t. Robert H. Mason ------Chickamauga, G.1. ·orman Dando ------Ogedensburg, N.Y. Jc•hn L. Mighton ------Chattanooga, Tenn. R aymond Esthus ------Sarasota, Fla. Butler L. N ewman ------Chattanooga, Tenn. Alla n T. Gibson ------Arcadia, Fla. George 01 i ph ant ------______Chattanooga, T enn. Paul S. Giebeig ------Lake City, Fh. JV . W. Quave ------·- Chattanooga, Tenn. Donald R. Good ______Roye rsford, Pa. B. L. Roth ------Chattanooga, Tenn. Edwin E. Hadden ------Madison, Fla. J. C. Sharp ------Signal Mountain, Tenn. V\falter F. Hoffman ______Lak ela nd, Fla. J. C. Smalley ------Chattanooga, Tenn. R . H. Spiva ______Chattanooga, Tenn. Chester H olbrook ------·Newton Center, Mass. George A. H yde ------Malone, N . Y. P. C. Van Winkle ------Chattanooga, T enn. I.. V. W a tson ______Lookout Mounta in, Tenn. Paul W . Jahnig ------Lakeland, Fl.1. Chester J u I ich ------U ma ti II a, Fla. Drewry Wofford ------·· Chickamauga, G a. Paul W. Key ______: ______Quincy, Fla. Luther Worsham ------Birmingham, Ala. Louis D. Lowe ------Ferna ndina, Fla. Robert Zimbelman ------Signal Mountain, T enn. francis Luce ______Lak e Alfred, Fla. J . H. Barnett ------Chattanooga, Tenn. Mendal J. Luce ------L ake Alfred, Fla. R obert Biggers ------Chattanooga. Tenn. Robert R . Mickler ------__ Madison, Fla. S. V. Biggers ...... Chattanooga. Tenn. G . N. Bridgers ______Chattanooga, Tenn. Robert H . I urdock ------· Rockledge, Fla. Herman L. Noble ______: ______Charlotte, N.C. H. E. Caudle ------Chattanooga, Tenn. J

60 Directory of National Officers •••SUPREME COUNCIL COMMISSIONS No. Sa-Martin K. Green . AA, 119• E••. Ha rgett National President-John L. Packer. BA . 1603 St .. Raleigh . . C. Law & Finance Bldg .. Pittsburgh . Pa. ConventiBo~ NCohminating CAolmbmittee--ERoy D. Heick- No. 5b-L A McCall Jr. M. 11 6 W . Cheves National Vice President-;-Andrew H. Knight, Ail . man. "· a~rman . a a rna ngravmg 0 · · St .. Florence. S. c: Brown-Marx Bldg .. B~rmmgham 2 . Ala. Birmingham, Al a.; S. Roy Smith , A 'I< . 1007 National Secretary-Wendell Gray. ru. 1021 Carder St .. N . W .. Pendleton. Ore.; George No. 6a-lnslee johnson, AM . 501 Connally Bld g .. Equitable Bldg .. Portland 4. Ore. D. Finne. BE and AP. Wilson. Finne & Co .. Atlanta, Ga. National Treasurer-Guy A. Borkey. 0 . Virginia Hanna Bldg .. Cleveland. Ohio. No. 6b- Frank E. Kerdyk. l'!l, 536 Almeria Ave., Electric & Power Co .. Richmond. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha Endowment Fund Trustees- Coral Gables, Fla. National Alumni Secretary- Powell B. McHaney . Milo J. Warner, AP . Chairman. Doyle, Le wis No. 7-Prof. Dudley Newton , B1' , College of AN . Genera l American Life Ins. Co .. 1501 Lo- & Warner, Nicholas Bldg .. Toledo 4. 0. Al- Engineering , Wayne University, Detroit. cust St.. St. Louis. Mo. bert E. Paxton. BJJ. Engineering News-Record. Mich. National Counsel-john F. E. Hippe!. BIT . 1418 330 W . 42nd St .. New York 18 . N. Y. Fletcher Packard Bldg .. Philadelphia 2 . Pa. D. Richards. AP . Campbeii-Ewald Co .. Inc .. 10 No. 8-)ohn U. Field , K , 709 Bank of Commerce NATIONAL OFFICE Rockefeller Plaza. New York 20 . N. Y. Bldg .. Lexington, Ky . 1294 Union Ave nue Shield and Diamond Endowment Fund Trustees­ No. 9- Daniel H. Nunne ll ey, I' A, 905 N. 52 Memphis 4. Tennessee (Tel. 36-8209) D. C. Powers. z. 22 William St .. New York 15 , Way. Birmingham , Al a. Executive Secretary-Robert D. Lynn. M. N . Y., Chairman and Treasurer. L. Brooks No. 10--Robert M. Close. BA , 7455 Florissant 1294 Union Avenue Ragen. BN . Sec' y .. 12737 S. W . Iron Mountain Roa d , Norma ndy, Mo. Memphis 4 , Tennessee Blvd .. Portland, Ore. Herbert F. Koch . A:;:, No. lla-Robert H . Wright. AI. 933 Commerce Field Secretary-Cha rles R. Burton . !l. The Guardian Bank a nd Savings Co .. 117 East Pield Secretary-Kenneth L. Arm• trong . AP . Title Bldg .. Memphis, Tenn. 6th St .. Cincinnati 2. Ohio. No. lib-Guyton H. Watkins. H . P. 0. Box 572, Alumni Field Sec'y-)ohn R. Horton, B a nd AP. Chapter House Commission-F. D. Christian. Jr .. NATIONAL EDITOR New Iberia, La. J. Blanford T aylor. AA . BK . 664 Spring St. , N. W .. Atlanta . Ga. Her­ No. 12-Robert C. Hahnen . BX a nd Blf, 43'1 State 1153 Monticello Rd. bert Miller. A , Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Office Bldg .. St. Paul I , Minn. jacksonville 7. Fla. Co.. 1015 Tuttle St .. Des Moines 8. Iowa. No. 13a- Donald Baker, AI\, Blue Springs, Mo. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Ward Kief, BB . Securities Mortgage Co .. Secu­ No. 13b-C. E. Mitton, rr. 1625 Broa dway, Den­ Harry Heath . rT. rities Bldg .. Seattle, Wash. ver. Colo. School of journalism. University of Oregon, Ex~c uti ve. Committee. of Mothers' and Wives' No. 14a-Doyle Watson, BO . Drumri ght Motor Eugene , Ore. Clubs of IIK A- Mrs. Howard C. Ha rtman , 700 Sa les , 115 W . Broadway, Drumright. OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS East Courtland Place, Milwaukee II , Wis., Okla. Honorary Life President-Robert A. Smythe. A . Chairman. No. Hb-) ohn R. Ba rtlett , BM , 6638 Lakeshore 410 Commercial Exchange Bldg .. Atlanta. Ga. Dr .. Dallas, Tex . Honorary National Chaplain-Or. George Sum­ DISTRICT PRESIDENTS mey. B. 3002 DeSoto St .. New Orleans. La. No. 15-Ra lph E. Loken, B-1, Public Service o. National Historian- Or . Freeman H. Hart , I. Box No. 1-William K. Widger, )r .. rM. 225 West­ of New Mexico, '124 W . Centra l Ave .. 383, Gainesville. Fla. gate , West, Cambridge 39. Mass. Albuquerque. N. M. National Chaplain-Or. U. S. Gordon . e. First No. 2- Robert I. Burchinal. A8, Box 75 , Mor­ No. 16- j . Grant Iverson , AT, 627 Continent a l Presbyterian Church. Gainesville. Fla. gantown, W . V a. Bank Bldg .. Salt La ke City. Uta h. National Pledge Trainiog Director-) ames V . Le­ No. 3-Ralph F. Yeager, AZ , University of Cin­ No. 17- Curtis R. Beresford, AZ . 527 W ashington Laurin, H. LeLaurin Insurance. Whitney Bldg .. cinnati Evening College, Cincinnati. 0 . New Orleans. La. Ave .. Richmond . Calif. National Rushing Director-Wilson R. Caskey. No. '!a-Randolph D. Rouse, II, 2032 Belmont No. 18a-George M. Di eter. 1' :;: 2017 . Addison. 339 W . Antietam St .. Hagerstown. Md. Rd .. N. W .. W ashington 9. D. C. Spokane 13, VV ash. National Educational Advisor-Or. John Fincher, No. ib-Sam W . McCart, AT, 923 15th St .. N. No. 18b-)ack DuLong , I' ll, 6 19 N. E. Ha lsey, AI. Howard College. Birmingham 6 , Al a. W .. Washington , D. C. Portla nd, Ore.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PITTSBURGH, PA. ALUMNI DIRECTORY j ack E. Reich , C. of C. Board of Tra de Bldg. C. Ray Light, Mine Saf ty Appliance Co .. 20 1 AKRON, 0. jACKSON, MISS. N. Braddock Ave. Robert Evans, Dime Savings Bank, Akron 8, 0 . Garner M. Lester. G. M. Lester & Co .. P. 0 . PORTLAND, ORE. ALBUQUERQUE, N . M. Box 369. jackson 104 , Miss. Luncheon, last Arthur B. Ba ines. 502 W eatherl y Bl dg. , Port­ Scott Mabry, 614 Ridge Place. Meetings three Thurs .. noon, Walthall Hotel. land H . Ore. Mee tings at homes of members times yearly, Alvarado Hotel. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. or at Chamber of Commerce Bldg. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Dan C. Labry. 2906 E. Lakeshore Blvd, Meet­ RALEIGH. N . C. A. 0 . Mooneyham , Mooneyham's Drug Store. ing , 12:30 p. m .. 4th W ed .. Seminole Hotel. W. C. Bowen, 611 Comm ercia l Bank Bldg. ATHENS. GA. KANSAS CITY, MO. REELFOOT LAKE, TENN. Hubert B. Owens , University of Georgia. Gerald M. Li vely. 519 Commerce Bldg. Meet­ Composed of a lumni in NW T enn. Noel Riley. ATLANTA, GA. ing . 2nd Friday each month. Ridgely. Tenn. Meeting and dinner, 1st Friday R. T . Young . 996 Greenwood Ave .. N. E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. in Mar. a nd Sept .. 8:00. Kolb 's Dining Room Luncheon, Friday. 12:30. Atlanta Athletic Club. Frank K. Fulton , 304 Empire Bldg. on the lake. BATON ROUGE, LA. RICHMOND, VA. LEXINGTON, KY. Myron W . Sheppard, 11 28 Hull St. Ewart's J. M. Barnett, 711 La. Nat!. Bank Bldg. Warren Wright. BI RMINGHAM, ALA . LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Cafete ri a, 12: 4: 5 p . m., last Thurs. each month . William T a ylor, )r .. 411 N. 23rd St. Meetings Howard Park , Travele rs In s. Co. SALISBURY, N. C. 12 :15 p . m. ~very 4th Friday, Hotel Molton. W. M. Snider. 130 W . Fisher St. BLUEFIELD, W. Va. LOS ANGELES, CAL. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ). T aylor Frazier. j a mes F. Cla rk , Uni ve rsity of Southern Cal. . R. P . Ens ign , 51 N. W olcott. Meeting , 2nd BUFFALO, N . Y. Los Angeles 7, Cal. Wednesday. Alpha-T au House. :3o p. m. Fred H . Newton , 40 Wellington Rd. MACON, GA. SAN ANTONIO, TEX. CHARLESTON, W . Vft.. Chas. Edwa rds, Shi vley Hills. Robert L. Bowman . Sec'y, 11 33 Majesti c Bldg. Deem Rahal!. 18 Virginia St .. W . Meetings. MEMPHIS, TENN. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 2nd Tues. each month, 8 p. m .. Kanawha Hotel. Dabney Crump, 601 S. Front St., P. 0 . Box J. J. Fink. Firs t California Co., 625 Broadway. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 722 . Memphis. Tenn. Meeting. first Tues. each SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Charles S. Coffey. 202 Richa rdson Ave .. Look­ month. 8 p. m .. JIJ\A House, Southwestern U. Edward A. Goggin , Central Bank Bldg .. Oak­ MIAMI, FLA. land 12 . Cal. out Mt .. T enn. A. N. Hobart, c/o Gra nt Advertising. Inc .. CHICAGO. ILL. SAVANNAH, GA. W. C. Nichols, T el. Centra l 1121. Luncheon 1438 duPont Bldg. Phone 3-0073 for meeting Frank M. Exley. 519 E. 'lOth St. Dinner. firs t meeting every Frida y at D eutsch Restaurant. time and place. a nd third Mondays, YWCA Grill. MILWAUKEE. WIS. 28 N. Dearborn. Keith W . Mellencamp , 110 E. Wisconsin Ave. SEATTLE, WASH. CINCINNATI, 0 . Luncheon every Fri. noon. City Club. Rexford C. Sears, 5952- 46th Ave .. S. W .. 3 Seattle 6. W ash . 'lth Tues.. Coll ege Club, E~~~h~~~ni2:'3 o 5.?~ur':~°C~~ie~ VP';~ss Hcr:b. Pk. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 6:30 p. m. CLEVELAND, 0. Ray Bartholdi. 2418 Fremont Ave .. Minneapolis 5 . Minn. SHEBOYGAN, WIS. Frank Wills. 3745 W oodridge Rd .. Cleveland MONROE, N . C. Otto F. Kaufman , Jr .. 2 19 Securit y Bank Bldg. 21, Ohio. Frank Redfern. SPOKANE, WASH. COLUMBIA, S. C. NASHVlLLE, TENN. Dr. j . Willard Newby, Paulsen Medical Bldg. john A. W ells. 253 1 Canterbury Road. Dr. J. Herman Head , Bennie Dillon Bldg. SPRINGFIELD, 0 . COLUMBUS, 0 . NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Dr. H. F. Vogelsberg . 1s t Nat!. Bk . Bldg. Oakes C. Duduit, 132 Erie Rd .. Columbus 2. 0 . W . R. Van Buren, Jr .. Daily Press. ST. LOUIS, MO. DALLAS, TEX. NEW O RLEANS, LA. Herbert Scott, 66'16 Pershing . W ednesdays, Don Cameron , 1825 S. Buckner Bl vd .. Dalla• Carl M. Fremaux, 1735 Broadway, New Or­ 12:30, 6th floor Fa mous- Ba rr Tea room. 10. Tex. leans 18 , La. 8 p. m .. 2nd Thurs .. 606 Common. ST. PAUL, MINN. See Minneapolis. DENVER, COLO. SYRACUSE N . Y. NORMAN, OKLA. Henry M . Lipes, Phoenix Mutual Li fe Ins. o., Edward ) . MacCormack, 1432 S. Sherman, Clair M. Fischer, 1001 Elm St. Denver 10. Hefferman Bldg. EL PASO, TEX. OAKLAND, CAL. TUCSON, ARI Z . Ben R. Howell. 71 0 Bassett Tower. Edward A. Goggin, Central Bank Bldg., Oak­ M. H . Baldwin, 928 N. 1st Ave. Meeting FLORENCE, S. C. la nd 12 . Cal.; phone Highgate 4-6800. first Monday, 1025 N. Park Ave. L. A. McCall, )r .. 116 W. Cheves St. OKLAHOJVIA CITY, OKLA. TULSA, OKLA. FORT WORTH, TEX. R. F. ). Willia ms. Jr .. 819 West oble. L. V . Dennis. 2903 East 5th St. Forest Clough , c/o The Texas State Network. .PENSACOLA, FLA. WAiiHINGTON, D . C . GAINESVILLE, FLA. Malcolm R. Yoga . c/o Cty. T ax Collector. George 0 . Cary, 3500 14 th St., N. W . Lunch­ Dr. U. S. Gordon, First Presbyterian Church. eon, 12 :00. 3rd Thurs. each month , Annapolis HATTIESBURG, MISS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hotel. Alfred Moore, 202 Citizens Na t!. Bank Bldg. Cha rles ) . Donaghy. c/o Ameri can Mutua l Lia­ HOUSTON, TEX. bility Ins. Co .. 772 Public Ledger Bldg .. Phila­ W ICHITA, KAN. ). Pike Powers, 3720 Wroxton St. delphia 6. Pa. Am os C. Small. Wheeler. Kell y, Hagry Bldg. HUNTSVILLE, ALA. PHOENIX, AKIZ. WILMINGTON, N . C. Carl A. Morriog, Jr .. 610 State Nat!. Bk. Bldg. R. M. Hess. 601 E. jackson St. Ha rold A. Penton, Springer Coal Co.

61 ••• Directory of Active Chapters ••• QTE: Number in parentheses refe.rs to D~ s tr~ct E. Mitton, 1625 Broadway. MARSHALL COLLEGE-Huntington, in which c hapter is located. See h~t of D• s trt~t DUKE UNIVERSITY-Durham, N. C. W. Va. (Delta-Iota, 2), Lawrence E. Presidents on preceding page. Fust name IS SMC. AC indicates Alumnus Counselor. (Alpha-Alpha, 5a), J. E . Froth, Box Roberts, 1517 Third Ave. 4775 Duke Station. AC, Whitefoord MEMPHIS STATE COLLEGE-Mem­ Smith, Jr., Box 5335, Duke Station. phis, Tenn. (Delta-Zeta, 11a), Joseph ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTI­ EMORY UNIVERSITY-Atlanta, Ga. R Riley, 1140 Central Ave. TUTE-Auburn, Ala. (Upsilon, 9), (Beta-Kappa, 6a), Robert H. Ha~·t, MIAMI UNIVERSITY-Oxford, Ohio Charles W. Jones, III, 142 N. Gay St. Emory University, Box 636. AC, Wil­ (Delta-Gamma; 3a), Marshall L. AC, Dr. C. R. Saunders. . liam M. Thigpen, 238 Winnona Drive, Mowrey 310 Swing Hall. AC, Prof. ALABAMA, U IVERSITY OF-Um­ Decatur, Ga. F. B. J~yner, 231 E. Spring St. versity, Ala. (Gamma-Alpha, 9), FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE­ MIAMI, UNIVERSITY OF-Coral Ga­ George W. Howell, P. 0. Box 1243. Lakeland, Fla. (Delta-Delta, 6b) , bles Fla. (Gamma-Omega, 6b), Carl AC, Dr. J. P. Montgomery. John E. Partin, 801 E. Lexington St. Fro~hagen, P. 0. Box 215, Miami ARIZONA, U IVERSITY OF-Tuscon, AC, David L. Readdick, 830 Jefferson (University Branch), Fla. AC, Eu­ Ariz. (Gamma-Delta, 15), George R. Ave. gene Hancock, 4721 N. W. 6th Ave., Wheelock, 1727 E. Speedway. AC, ·FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF-Gaines­ Miami, Fla. Gene C. Reid, Box 1543. ville, Fla. (Alpha-Eta, 6b), B. W. MILLSAPS COLLEGE-Jackson, Miss. ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE-State Shiell, Jr. AC, Dr. U. S. Gordon, (Alpha-Iota, 11a), Robert B. Ham­ College, Ark. (Delta-Theta, 11a), First Presbyterian Church. ilton 424 Marshall St. AC, Prof. Billy V. Ruddell, Box 155. AC, Dr. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER­ Jam~ s S. Ferguson, Millsaps College. W. W. Nedrow. SITY-Washington, D. C. (Delta­ MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE­ ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF-Fay­ Alpha, 4b), John M. Ault, 2450 Mas­ State College, Miss. (Gamma-Theta, etteville, Ark. (Alpha-Zeta, 14a), sachusetts Ave., N. W. A. Caron 11a), N. Charles Mars, Jr., Box 1q11. J. B. Gillenwaters, 418 Arkansas Ball, 1904 G St., N. W. Ave. AC Bunn Bell, Univ. of Ark. AC, Prof. Charles E . Lawrence, Miss. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE- George­ State College. BELOIT COLLEGE-Beloit, Wis . town, Ky. (Ajpha-Lambda, 8), Den­ MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF­ (Beta-Iota, 12), D. J. Lyon, 844 nis B. Penn, 455 Main St. AC, Dr. University, Miss. (Gamma-Iota, 11a), Schiller Pl. R. D. Judd, Georgetown College, Box 0 J. C. Herrin, Jr., P . 0. Box 312. BIRMI GHAM-S U THE R N COL­ 32. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES­ LEGE-Birmingham, Ala. (Delta, 9), GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOL­ Rolla, Mo. (Alpha-Kappa, 10), John Edward B. Dismukes, Box 75. AC, OGY-Atlanta, Ga. (Alpha-Delta, Dr. J. Allen Tower, Birmingham­ J. Ratcliff, 9th & Bishop. AC, Prof. 6a), Donald B. Payne, 643 Hemphill Glenn C. Boyer, Missouri School of Southern College. Ave., N. W. AC, Frank Hudson, 313 BOWLI G GREEN STATE U IVER­ Mines. Techwood Dr., N. W. MISSOURI, UNIVERSITY OF - Co­ SITY-Bowling Green, Ohio (Delta­ GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY OF-Athens, Beta, 3b), Curtis D. Nelson, Frater­ lumbia, Mo. (Alpha-Nu, 10), William Ga. (Alpha-Mu, 6a), John E. Griffin, F . Diehl, 920 Providence Rd. AC, E. nity Row. AC, Dr. W. A. Zaugg, 116 198 So. Hull St. AC, Prof. Byron Troupe Ave. K. Johnston, Frederick Apts. Warner, Univ. of Ga. MONTANA STATE CO LLEGE-Boze­ CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF­ HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE­ Berkeley, Calif. (Alpha-Sigma, 17), · man, Mont. (Gamma-Kappa, 18a), Hampden-Sydney, Va. (Iota, 4a), Jerre T. Hawk, 502 S. Grand. AC, Robert E. Maxwell, 2324 Piedmont Arthur G. Van Ness. AC, P . Tulane Ave. Menill G. Burlingame, 812 S. 8th. Atkinson, Hampden-Sydney College. NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECH- HOWARD COLLEGE- Birmingham, - Durham, N. H. (Gamma-Mu, 1), OLOGY-Pittsburgh, Pa. (Beta­ Ala. (Alpha-Pi, 9), Jack H. Varda­ John J. Galvin. AC, George R. Thom­ Sigma, 2), Richard V. Dunbar, 5010 man, Box 410, Howard College. Morewood Pl. AC, Thomas Landau, as, 19 Bagdad Lane. ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF-Cham­ NEW MEXICO, UNIVERSITY OF­ Broad St., Brightwood, R. D. No. 1, paign, Ill. (Beta-Eta, 7), Emil M. Library, Pa. Albuquerque, N. M. (Beta-Delta, 15), Spencer, 102 Chalmers Ave. AC, Rev. Rudolph L. Sullivan, 600 N. Univer, CENTENARY COLLEGE-Shreveport, A. R. Cartlidge, 305 W. Hill St. sity. AC, Mickey Miller, 1413 W. La. (Alpha-Beta, 11b), J . D. Theus, ·.JOWA STATE COLLEGE-Ames, Iowa Fruit, Apt. 7. Box 1. AC, Dr. George L. Sixbey, (Alpha-Phi, 12), Thomas J . Schultz, NORTH CAROLINA STATE COL­ 103 Sexton, Centenary College. 2112 Lincoln Way. AC, Deane Gun­ LEGE-Raleigh, N. C. (Alpha-Epsi­ CHATTANOOGA, UNIVERSITY OF­ derson, RFD No. 1, Rolfe, Iowa. lon, 5a), William F. Kelly, 1720 Hills­ Chattanooga, Tenn. (Delta-Epsilon, IOWA, UNIVERSITY OF-Iowa City, boro St. 8), DeForrest Brooke, 807 Mississip­ Iowa ( Gamma-Nu, 12), Donald Moel­ NORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY pi Ave., Signal Mountain, Tenn. AC, ler, 1032 N. Dubuque. AC, Loren OF-Chapel Hill, N. C. (Tau, 5a), J. Herman Barnett, Jr., 116 Shallow Hickerson, Old Capitol Bldg. Edward G. Battle, 106 Fraternity Ford Rd. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE-Manhat­ Court. AC, Dr. S. B. Knight, Univ. CI CI ATI, UNIVERSITY OF- tan, Kan. (Alpha-Omega, 13a), Rob­ of North Carolina. Cincinnati, Ohio (Alpha-Xi, 3a), H. ert L. Dunlap, 331 N. 17th St. AC, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY­ Donald Brown, 2437 Clifton Ave. Merton Otto, Kansas State College. Evanston, Ill. (Gamma-Rho, 7), COLORADO, U IVERSIT Y OF­ KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF- Law­ Ralph J . Patterson, 566 Lincoln. AC, Boulder, Colo. (Beta-Upsilon, 13b), rence, Kan. (Beta-Gamma, 13a), Ray Matson, First National Bank, Ralph J. elson, 914 Broadway. AC, Louis A. Silks, Jr., 1409 Tennessee. Chicago, Ill. Sam Black, Jr., 2626 So. Pearl, Den­ AC, Harry Bennett, Rm. 520, 1004 OHIO STATE U IVERSITY-Colum­ ver 10, Colo. Baltimore, Kansas City 6, Mo. bus, Ohio (Alpha-Rho, 3b), John R. CORNELL UNIVERSITY-Ithaca, N. KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF­ Crane, 203 W. lOth Ave. AC, Paul Y. (Beta-Theta, 1), Charles W. Kain, Lexington, Ky. (Omega, 8), Albert E. Crider, 3097 Woodbine Pl. 17 South Ave. AC, Robert R. Sprole, A. Stoll, 905 S. Limestone. AC, Robt. OHIO UNIVERSITY - Athens, Ohio Therm Electric Meter, Inc., Hudson D. Haun, trniv. of Ky. (Gamma-Omicron, 3a), 0. W. Tisher, St. Extension, Ithaca, N. Y. !LEHIGH UNIVERSITY - Bethlehem 18 N. College St. AC, Dr. Carl Han­ Pa. (Gamma-Lambda, 1), E. Warren DAVIDSON COLLEGE-Davidson, N. sen, Ohio Univ. Bowden, Jr., 56 W. Market St. AC, OKLAHOMA A. & M. COLLEGE­ C. (Beta, 5a), John F. Me air, III, Edward B. Annett, Wilson Ave. Box 643. AC, Dr. William S. Pat­ Stillwater, Okla. (Gamma-Chi, 14a), terson. ·LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC INSTI­ Jesse E. Swaze, 240 Knoblock. AC, TUTE- Ruston, La. (Gamma-Psi, Victor L. Jorns, 514 N. Hester. DELAWARE, U IVERSITY OF­ 11b), William H. Armstrong, Box OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY OF­ I ewark, Del. (Delta-Eta, 4b), A. J. 288, Tech Station. AC, Dr. H. E. Norman, Okla. (Beta-Omicron, 14a), Scaricaciottoli, Box 905. AC, John Ruff, 603 W. Georgia Ave. Irving C. Scott, 578 S. Blvd. AC, J. P. Diehl, Tip Top Farm, ottingham LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY­ F . Malone, 819 W. Noble St., Okla­ Road. Baton Rouge, La. (Alpha-Gamma, homa City, Okla. DENVER, UNIVERSITY OF-Denver 11b), J. Wendell Craft, Rm. A-1-6. OREGON STATE COLLEGE-Corval­ Colo. (Gamma-Gamma, 13b), Robert AC, James T. Owen, Louisiana State lis, Ore. (Beta- u, 18b), Robert A. Pfretzschner, 2001 S. York. AC, C. Univ. Kent, 322 N. 7th St. AC, Prof. Jo-

62 seph Chamberlain, Oregon State Col­ Christensen, The Globe Co., 1206 Ma­ ville, Tenn. (Sigma, 8), Fletcher E. lege. ple Ave. Harvill, 2408 Kensington Pl. AC, E. OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF-Eugene, SOUTHERN METHODIST U IVER­ W. Turnley, Jr., Woodmont Blvd. Ore. (Gamma-Pi, 18b), John R. Gil­ SITY-Dallas, Tex. (Beta-Zeta, 14b), VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF-Uni­ bertson, 1436 Alder. A. C, Jack Du­ B. D. Paschall, ITKA Box, SMU. AC, versity, Va. (Alpha, 4a), Robelt H. Long, 619 N. E. Halsey, Portland, Nelson K. McFarland, 1210 Mercan­ Brown, 513 Rugby Rd. AC, John S. Ore. tile Bank Bldg. Battle, Jr., Court Square, Charlottes­ PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY­ ville, Va. -State College, Pa. (Beta-Alpha, 2), Georgetown, Tex. (Alpha-Omicron, WAKE FOREST COLLEGE- Wake Richard C. Shultz, 417 E. Prospect 14), Kenneth Edward Bass. AC, Wil­ Forest, N. C. (Gamma-Phi, 5a). Ave. AC, Charles Kropp, State Col­ liam L. Armstrong, 1246 Main St. William A. Knott. AC, Dr. C. B. lege, Pa. SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS­ Earp, Box 345. PENNSYLVANIA, UNIVERSITY OF Memphis, Tenn. (Theta, 11a), Carlin WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVER­ Philadelphia, Pa. (Beta-Pi, 1), Har­ D. Stuart, 776 N. Auburndale St., SITY-Lexington, Va. (Pi, 4a), Fred ry L. Mills, Jr., 3900 Locust St. AC, Memphis 7, Tenn. AC, Ben E. Glas­ L. Coover, 106 N. Main St. AC, Dean C. A. Allen, c/ o Sprowles & Allen, gow, The Guardian Life Ins. Co., Clayton E. Williams, W. & L. Univ. Inc., York & Jasper Sts. Suite 905, Sterick Bldg. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE­ PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF­ SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY-Syracuse, Pullman, Wash. (Gamma-Xi, 18a), Pittsburgh, Pa. (Gamma-Sigma, 2), N. Y. (Alpha-Chi, 1), Harold S. Tol­ Donald R. Calvert, 604 California St. Robert E. Mild, 4504 Center Ave. ley, Jr., 720 Comstock Ave. AC, Ar­ AC, Dean A. A. Cleveland, State Col­ AC, Frank W. Dittman, Koppers Co., thur Wright, 868 Sumner Ave., Syra­ lege. Inc., Koppers Bldg. cuse, N.Y. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY-St. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE-Clinton, TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF­ Louis, Mo. (Beta-Lambda, 10), John S. C. (Mu, 5b), Robert Huges, Box Knoxville, Tenn. (Zeta, 8), Thomas G. Hornecker, 6146 Pershing. AC, 121. M. Bragg, 1305 W. Clinch Ave. AC, Angelo Oliveri, 911 Academy. PURDUE UNIVERSITY-West Lafay­ Frank Fulton, 304 Empire Building. WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF­ ette, Ind. (Beta-Phi, 7), William J. TEXAS. UNIVERSITY OF- Austin, Seattle, Wash. (Beta-Beta, 18b), Lanier, 149 Andrew Pl. AC, George Tex. (Beta-Mu, 14b), Mickey V. El­ Carl S. Olsen, 4510-2lst, N. E . AC, Kenzler, 2509 E. Main St., Lafayette, liott, 2100 Pearl. AC, Prof. L. Theo Don Bower, 3851-50th St., N. E. Ind. Bellmont, Univ. of Texas. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY­ RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC IN­ TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE-Lexing­ Morgantown, W. Va. (Alpha-Theta, STITUTE-Troy N. Y. (Gamma­ ton, Ky. (Kappa, 8), Louis A. Ran­ 2), James L. Tatterson, 34 Campus Tau, 1), Robert E. Vanderlip, 2256 dolino. AC, Gentry Shelton, Central Dr. AC, Fred 0. Byrer, 242 Pleasant Burdett Ave. AC, George K. Shako, Christian Church. Street. Jr., 318 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. TULANE UNIVERSITY-New Or­ WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY RICHMOND, UNIVERSITY OF-Rich­ leans, La. (Eta, 11b), William D. -Cleveland, Ohio (Beta-Epsilon, 3b), mond, Va. (Omicron, 4a), A. L. Sin­ Wei!, Box 47, Station 20. AC, Lloyd Raymond A. Smith, 11429 Glenwood. gleton, 200 N. Tilden St. AC, Clinton Fremaux, 1735 Broadway. AC, Donald A. Paine, 15311 Clifton H. Sheppard, 1128 Hall St. TULSA, U IVERSITY OF-Tulsa, Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio. Okla. (Gamma-Upsilon, 14a), Robert WILLIAM AND MARY, COLLEGE RUTGERS UN IVERS IT Y- New L. Woodard, 1107 S. Florence Pl. AC, OF-Williamsburg, Va. (Gamma, Brunswick, N. J. (Alpha-Psi, 1), L. V. Dennis, 2903 E. 5th St. 4a), E. W. Wayland, Jr., General Walter Wyeth, 19 Union St. AC, UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL Delivery. AC, Dr. J. E. Pate, College Clarence Turner, Rutgers Univ., Box COLLEGE-Logan, Utah (Gamma­ of William and Mary. 79. Epsilon, 16), }{ay G. Forman, 290 WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF­ SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY N. 2nd East. AC, Ray Hugie, 643 E. Madison, Wis. (Beta-Xi, 12), Doward OF-Columbia, S. C. (Xi, 5b), Troy 4th North. R. Boltz, 152 E. Gilman. AC, Edwin C. Newman, Box 2885. UTAH UNIVERSITY OF-Salt Lake Carlson, 420 W. Gorham St. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNI­ City, Utah (Alpha-Tau, 16), Norman WITTENBURG COLLEGE- Spring­ VERSITY OF-Los Angeles, Calif. J. Hughes, 51 N. Wolcott Ave. AC, field, Ohio (Gamma-Zeta, 3a), James (Gamma-Eta, 17), Gene A Fruhling, Robert Cutler, 364 C. St. E. Wilkins, 1005 Pine St. AC, Ted 2421 S. Figueroa. AC, J. V. C. T. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY-Nash- McMillen, YMCA. ••• Greek Alphabetical Chapter List • •• {Date in parentheses indicates inactive chapter) 1868-Alpha. University of Virginia. 1908-Alpha-Mu. University of Georgia. 1923-Beta-Psi. Mercer University (1941 ). I 869- Beta. Davidson College. 1909-Alpha-Nu. University of Missouri. I 924- Beta-Omega. Lombard College ( 1930). 1871-Gamm a. Coll ege of William and Ma ry. 19 10- Alpha-Xi. University of Cincinna ti. 1924-Gamm a-Alpha, University of Alabama. 1871 -Delta. Birmingham-Southern College. 191 0-Alpha-Omicron. Southwestern University. 1921-Gamma-Beta, Univ. of Nebraska ( 1941 ). 1873-Epsilon. Virginia Poly. Institute ( 18 0). 19 11 - Alpha-Pi. Howard College. 1925-Gamma-Gamma, University of Denver. 187'1- Zeta. University of Tennessee. 1912- Alpha-Rh o, Ohio State University. 1925-Gamm a-Oelta, University of Arizona. 1878-Eta. Tulane University. 1912-Alpha-Sigma, University of California. 1925-Gamma-Epsilon , Utah Ag ricultura l Coli . 1878- Theta, Southwestern University. 1912- Alpha-T a u. University of Utah. 1926--Gamma-Zeta, Wittenberg College. 1885-lota. Hampden-Sydney Coll ege. 19 12-Alpha-Upsilon. New York Univ. (1932) . 1926-Gamma-Eta. University of So. California. 1887- Kappa. Transylvania Coll ege. 19 13-Alpha-Phi . Iowa State College. 192 7-Gamma-Theta , M ississippi State College. 1889- Lambda, South Carolina Mil. Acad . ( 1890) . 19 13-Alpha-Chi. Syracuse University. 1927-Gamma-Iota, Uni versity o f Mississippi . Ja90-Presbyterian College of South Carolina. 1913-Alpha-Psi. Rutgers University. 1928-Gamma-Kappa. Montana State College. 1891- Nu. Wolford College ( 1906). 19 13-Alpha-Omega. Kansas State College. 1929-Gamma-Lambda. Lehigh University. 1891-Xi, University of South Carolina. 19 13-Beta-Alpha, Pennsylvania State College. 1929-Gamm a-Mu. University of New Hampshire. 1891-0micron. Richmond Coll ege. 1911-Beta-Beta . University of W ashington. 1929-Gamma-Nu, University of Iowa. 1892-Pi. Washington and Lee University. 19 15-Beta-Gamma. University of Kansas. 1929-Gamm a-Xi . Washington State Coll ege. 1892-Rho . Cum berl and University ( 1908). 1915- Beta-Oelta, Un iversity of New Mexico. 1930- Gamma-Omicron, O hio University. 1893-Sigma. Vanderbilt University. 19 15- Beta-Epsilon. Western Reserve University. 193 1- Gamma-Pi . University of Oregon. 1895-T au. University of No rth Carolina . 19 16--Beta-Zeta. Southern Methodist University. 1932-Ga mma- Rbo, Northwestern University. 1895-Upsilon. Alabama Polytechnic Ins titute. 1917- Beta-Eta. University of Illinois. 1934- Gamma-Sigma, Univers ity of Pittsburgh. 1896--Phi. Roanoke College ( 1909). 1917- Beta-Theta, Cornell University. 1935-Gamma-Tau. Rensselaer Poly. Institute. 1898-Chi, University of the South 1910 ). 19 17- Beta-lo ta. Beloit College. 1936--Gamma-Upsilon, Tulsa University. 1900-Psi. North Georgia Agr. College ( 1933). 1920-Beta-Kappa. Emory University. 1939-Gamma-Phi . W a ke Fo rest College. 1901-0mega. Kentucky University. 1920- Beta-Lambda , Washington Unive rsity. 1939-Gamma-Chi. Oklahoma A. & M. Coll ege. 190 1- Alpha-Alpha. Duke University. 1920-Beta-Mu . University of Texas. 1940-Gamma-Psi. Louisiana Poly. Institute. 1902- Aipha-Beta. Centenary College. 1920-Beta-Nu. Oregon State College. 1940-Gamma-Omega . University of Miami. 1903-Alpha-Gamma. Louisiana State University. 1920- B eta~Xi. Universit y of Wisconsin. 1941 - 0 elta-Alpha. George W ashington Univ. 1901- Alpha- Delta. Georgia School of T ech. 1920- Beta-Omicron. University of Oklahoma. 1942- 0elta-Beta. Bowling Green State Univ. 1901- Alpha-Epsil on . North Car. A. & M . Call. 1920-Beta-Pi. Univers ity of Pennsylvani a. 1917- Delta-Gamma , Miami University. 1904- Alpha-Zeta, Unjversity of Arka nsas. 192 1- Beta-Rho. Colorado Coll ege (1933) . 1 9 ~7-Delta- D elta. Florida Southern College. 1904- Alpha-Eta. University of Florida. 1922-Beta-Sigma, Carnegie Institute of Tech. 1947-Delta-Epsilon, University of Chattanooga. 1904- Alpha-Theta. University of W est Virginia. 1922-Beta-Tau. Un iversity of Michigan ( 19 6). 1947- 0 elta-Zeta. Memphis State College. 1905-Alpha-lota, Millsaps Coll ege . 1922-Beta-Ups ilon. University of Colorado. 1948-0 elta-Eta. University of Delaware. 1905-Alpha-Kappa, M issouri School of Mines. 1922- Beta-Phi , Purdue University. 1948-Delta-Theta, Arkansas State College. 1906-Alpha-Lambda. Georgetown Coll ege. 1922-Beta-Chi. University of Minnesota ( 1936). 1948-0elta-lota, Marshall College.

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