pian_ 'no.w lo aJhuul A lEO 0 AlUJClUJ~'f 311 'f© ~~IP>'f~M~~~ J 1~~1 SUMMER • 1951 CJ~Jlilld ... COIFT~ YOUR CREST on a Balfour gift is a mark of distinction for A CRESTED RING is one of the finest pieces of jewelry the fraternity man or woman. Whe ther a b irthday or a Made of precious gold or sliver and bearing your crest, 11 special occasion, you w ill fi nd a beautiful gift in the BLUE will identify you as a fraternity man wherever you go. BOOK. DANCE PROGRAMS. party favors, banquet menus, and In LEATHER GOODS mounted with your crest make lasting vitations are a necessity for a successful social program g ifts and attractive accessories. See the BLUE BOOK for Wnte lor samples. See the BLUE BOOK for exclusive favor b illfolds and other items in a variety of !me leathers suggestions BALFOUR offers you q u ality STATIONERY for your chap BALFOUR BLUECREST DIAMOND RINGS and wedding ter's corresp ond ence with a lumni and other chapters. Use it bands available. Diamonds are perfect stones of the fi nest for personal letters, too. Many styles available. Write for q uality, cut to reflect mmnmum light. Sahsfachon guaran samples. teed Wnte lor illustrations. Visit one of the 50 Balfour stores loca ted throughout the More than 100 rep resentatives visit chapters regularly country for your conve n ience. You will receive prompt. with a complete display of Balfour p roducts and in p ers onal service. signia. W rite us for the name of the Balfour rep resentative who can serve you a n d your chapter. See the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK for your nearest Balfou r Store. cL. g. 1m A IL IF 0 lUJ R CJJntpan/J ArriLrE~o~o MA~~A(R=DlUJ~~rr~ IN CANADA . CONTACT YOUR NEAREST BffiKS' STORE • Alpha Epsilon Pi today maintains see to it that the recommendation 65 active chapters and colonies. It is goes to the proper person in the chap imperative that these chapters and ter concerned. Regardless of what colonies get their share of the best of college the prospective member will the young men who will be entering attendl send us his name. And do it college during the 1951-52 school now! year. If you know of any young man • Our chapters and colonies have whom you want to recommend for room for 1200 fine young men who membership in Alpha Epsilon Pil will be entering college. With your please complete the blank below and cooperation the task of selection will mail to the Executive Office. We will be much easier. -...... CLIP AND MADL ,_.~~~ ~ ·······························:. ALPHA EPSU.ON PI FRATERNITY . .• Executive Office • 4 N. 8th Street, • • St. Louis 1, Missouri I want to recommend the following candidate for membership in AEU: NCilile ...... Age (if mown) ...... Home Address ...... · ·...... • College he will attend ...... High or prep school attended...... ·· ...... ·.. · .. .. . Honors or letters won...... Relatives or friends in AED ...... ·.. ·.... • Other fraternities interested in him...... ·...... ·.. ·.... ·...... · OTHER PERTINEN'T FACTS ...... ·...... ···· ···· ······ ·· ············································· ·· ················ ····· ············ ············ ············································ Recommended by ...... · .. .. ·.. ·...... · .... · NCDDe Chaptei ····························· ······Address·············· ······················ ········· ...... •...... •..•••••••..••..•••..•••••••.••..••...•...•••..•.•...•••••.•.•....•..•...... •..•••••....•••• The Lien For Summer, 1951 « 1 ]JuL Stvwiaman.. Wllibui. • • • p Excerpts from Letters Written to DR. SAMUEL L. ELLENBERG, Director of Armed Services Committee PVT. ALFRED XLEINMAN. Ft. Jackson. S. C. Conventions and was able to view the scope and close-knit • I wish to thank you and my other Brothers of AEPi for the brotherhood of AEPi. fine gift you sent. I hope my army pay lasts long enough PVT. LEONARD L. COHEN, Ft. Lee, Va. so that I may refer to the gilt often and in so doing remember your thoughtfulness often. Being as I took accounting while • The personalized wallet certainly will serve as a constant a t the University of Maryland, I've been trying to get with reminder of the fr iendship and Brotherhood that exists in our finance.-I've written the boys at D.D. and have received re fraternity. I had the pleasure of spending a week end pass plies from them. at our Chapter House at the U. of Penn. in Phila. They welcomed me and a few friends with open arms and ex PVT. ARNOLD GREENHOUSE. Ft. Devens. Mass. tended to us every courtesy. It is nice to know that we • It is indeed gratifying' to rea lize what a wonderful organ can expect the same cordiality at the various chapters that ization we are associated with. The work that AEPi has we extend to all the brothers that visit my home Chapter done and will continue to do has brought joy to many, many of Theta D. in Akron, Ohio. people. CPL. JACK H. BRANDWEIN, Camp Pendleton. Calif. PVT. ROBERT BOLUSKY, Camp Gordon. Ga. • You cannot imagine the surprise and appreciation I had • I really was surprised and happy to receive the gift from when your gift was received. To me it symbolizes the reason my fraternity. Fraternity life certainly benefited me in my why I bec=e a brother of AEPi. Your remembrance was new army career. I'm positive I would never have known a true token of fraternalism a nd I doubt if I shall ever for how it wa s to get along in the army if AEPi had not shown g et it. me the way. SGT. ROBERT J, GOLDSTEIN, MCAS. Cherry Point, N. C. LEONARD V. ESSTMAN. NAS. Alameda, CaliL • ~ = acknowledging receipt of the wallet. Truly I don't • Received walle t and I would like to tha nk you as the thmk I got such a kick and good feeling since my last fur Director of the Armed Services Committee, and the Nationa l lough. I thought for a while that the world had forgotten me. for the very lovely gift.-So far I ha ven't found the Navy life On my last furlough, I made a trip to Sigma D and found too bad. I have been working in the personnel office of the the Cha pter as smooth and friendly as when I left it. Thanks Eighth Service Squadron. I sure would appreciate it very loads and keep up the good work. much if when the "Lion" comes out, that it would be sent to me. PVT. MORTON BROWN, Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, SGT. LOUIS H. HERSTEIN. III. Ft. Belvoir. Va. Colorado • I think that it is f.ine for the fraternity to remember me and ~ I appreciat': the gi.It very much, although it did come at an the other AEPi's in the Armed Services. I know of no other mopportune hme. I JUst bought a new billfold last weeki At fraternity that remembers its members in the military. You the present time I = going to Supply School. I'll send you can be sure tha t your gift is deeply apprecia ted and will my new address. serve as a frequent reminder of your kindness. PVT. ALAN B. XULMAN. Ft. Devens, Mass. • I just happened to need a new wallet, so you may be as PVT. HERBERT D. MOSES, Camp Carson. Colorado sured that I shall put it to good use. The best feeling when ~ I was privileged today to receive the very fine wallet. It you are away from home is that you have friends thinking IS really a swell gesture on the part of the fraternity a nd of yo~ . While life isn't exactly the same a s it is around makes me very proud to know I = a Brother of such a true Washmgton Square, Army life isn't too bad. fra ternity of men. In 1947 and 1948, I a ttended our National ( CoNTINI1DI ON PAG& 27 ) AEIT's PLAN TO TAKE YOUR VACATION IN THE BEST LOCATION IN THE NATION 2 Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Founded at New Y~rk University, November 7, 1913. Semor member The National In terfraternity Conference. Executive Of fices: 314 State National Life Building, 4 North 8th Street. St. Louis 1, Missouri. ~~~::?'&~!~~®~W::~-~t0...t1:~1t?~~~·~.~~l.~~~ Executive Secretary GEoRGE s. ToLL, r '34 Field Secretaries CHAR LES D . SPIELBERGER, z '49 ALF RED H . BLOOM , MT '50 SUPREME BOARD OF GOV ERNORS Supreme M aster ART HU R T EICH, r '35 Broad Street Bank Building T renton 8, N. ]. Supreme L ieutenant M aster ED WARD J . STEINBERG, K '22 Hollywood Tower, 6200 Franklin Ave. Hollywood, Cal. Supreme S cribe SUM NER BERENS ON, Rd '39 . Cl eveland' T erminal T ower...... Front Cover 12 Gibsoi\ Rd., Lowell, M ass. The Serviceman Writes...... 2 S upreme Exchequer Lou ts V. H ELLER, II '28 The Cleveland Story ...... ·..... 4 152 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Conve ntion Calendar ...... 5 MEMBERS AT L AR GE M ax J. Schneider-Gitelson Award Winner...... 6 JosEPH T EM KIN, T '33 10425 Almayo Ave .. Los Angeles 25, Cal. Phi Gamma, AEII' 61st Chapter...... 7 FREDERICK KATZ, A '21 437 Fifth Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Cha rles C. M oskowitz Honored...... 8 s. H ARRISON KAH N, M '32 730 I nvestment Bldg. ew Chapter a t Tulane...... 9 Washington 5, D . C. Personalitie in the News ...... 11 H AR RY PRAGE R, A '20 1329 Empire State Bldg., Brother of Chapter U.S.A ...... 12 New York I , N. Y. AR NOLD B. HOFFMAN, E '42 Vital Statistic ...... 13 461 Boulevard, N .E., Atlanta, Ga. D R. j EROME L . R osENGARD, .ll '25 Lo t, Strayed or Stolen ...... 14 30 . M ichigan Ave., Chicago 2, Ill. K ENNETH K oLLER, 9.11 '42 With the Chap ters ...... 17 81 1 Elmore Ave., Akron, Ohio DAviD KAPLAN, rD. '41 Profes ional Directory ...... 23 5547 M artel, D all as, T ex. Chapter Roll ...... 26 jACOB N . TEMKIN, p '46 546 Wayland Ave., Providence 6, R . I. Editor FISCAL CONTROL BOAR D GEORGE S. ToLL SIDNEY Pic KER, A ' 15, Chairman 55 Sheridan Blvd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. M anaging Editor Associate StGM UN D H . STEINBERG, r '21 :;:;:: . 1528 Walnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa. t:~ CLA UDINE C. Bo NNER jACK E. LEVY IRVI NG L EV IN, A '29 ~1 21 E. 40th St., New York 16, N. Y. w Advertising Director FREDERICK KAT z, A ' 21 m Associate 437 Fifth Ave., New York 16, N. Y. m ALEXA DER P. CoHEN ARTHUR PICK @ LEWIS LAVENTHOL, r ' 21 :::::~ 1528 Walnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa. w F. NATHA N WoLF, A ' 17 W THE LION OF ALPHA EPSILON PI is the official exoteric publication of the Alpha Epsilon Pi 27 West 96th St., New York, N. Y. ·,,~.~,:·"',:~,.'~~.:•.~':.j Fraternity and is issued in March, May, August, and December of each year by the !Supreme Board LESTER H . BLOCK, M ' 27 <;,: of Governors. It is printed by Leland Publishers, Inc., 2642 University Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn., official Erie County Bank Bldg., Buffalo 2, N. Y. , fraternity publishers to AEIT . Entered as second class matter, October 27 , 1943, at the Post Office SIDN EY E. GOLDBERG, E '35 ,~,;~ at St. Paul , Minn., under Act of March 3, 1897. Subscription rate, $5 .00 per annum ; $50.00 lor life. 171 Mitchell St., S.W ., Atlanta, Ga. @ Address editorial material, subscriptions and corrections of address to George S. Toll, Executive LOUIS V. HELLER, II '28 I Secretary, 4 N. 8th St., St. Louis 1, Mo. 152 W . Wisconsin, Milwaukee 3, Wi . Financial Secretary ~~ iS;1l~i':;=.:**W~ill!:r:t:W:~~:W.::i::~n,:;tm:.:;::~Wlf:~:t~®~tt.W.i-~W:t~W~~-<~J:t.~;:m~t!~'~~\W;;;~~~~~'i.~~\W-*-w. j ACK A. RosENBERG, r '36 261 Broadway, Room 1007 New York, N. Y. l=~~1'il!!~~WiUff%W~nM1i:1Hl't%t>=.:~~~!n'l'Z.<,;;@fM%%'1M;t'i>'tK::~ 3 For Swnmer, 1951 « READ ALL ABOUT IT ! JuLIAN KoLBY, <1>6. '47 a good attendance, for half the popu at Cleveland's nationally famous Municipal Stadium the very first BARNEY WATERMAN, p '40 lation of the nited States is within a 500-mile radius and overnight rail evening, Friday. You will play host 'if THIS is the Cleveland Story .. . time of the city. (R e ervations are to the Cleveland Indians and then the story of the city that will already pouring in by the bagfuls! ) watch them play the St. Louis play host to your 38th annual Alpha And once yo u're in Cleveland, it's Browns in an American League Epsilon Pi convention Labor Day a snap. Your headquarters will be championship baseball game. weekend. And its plot unravels the the famous H ollenden H otel, which Don't worry, ladies, you haven't local color, the action, and above all, is located in the very heart of down been forgotten for all the Indians the many, many convention features town Cleveland and is within a few and Browns and masculine stuff! offered you, men of AEII. minutes walking distance of the Your style show is scheduled for 3 Today's Cleveland is a big, busy, shopping centers, transportation o'clock aturday afternoon in Halle's glad-hearted city-Ohio's first and points, amusements, Lake Erie, the Tea Room, Cleveland's smartest the nation's sixth-a far cry from Public Auditorium and many other fashion alon. the anonymous spot along Lake Erie points of intere t. A Women's H o tesses Committee and the Auyahoga River that Gen and a Ho pitality Committee have "CLEVELA D in '51 will defi eral Moses Cleveland first urveyed been formed this year to add to the nitely be the ONE!" in July, 1796. comfort and welcome of all guests And here's just a few of the rea This "spot" is now a city of more while in Cleveland. than a million people, the capital of sons why ... baseball games, music, Whether you are a jive fan, music a vast trade empire and an industrial dancing, style shows, cocktail par l o~er, itter-outter, or-well, any giant ranking with the greate tin the ties, fine food, atmosphere, dating thmg, o long as rigor mortis hasn't world. accommodations, reunions with old set in-you'll just naturally enjoy the It isn't just an overdose of local friend , outdoor sports-Lake Erie Informal Musical Jamboree in the pride that makes Clevelanders tag and it many possibilities ! Hotel Ballroom at 8 p.m. Saturday. their city " the best location in the R egistration will begin at 8 a.m. It will feature an actual radio broad nation." They're merely re-stating a on Friday, August 31 (The SBG is ca t by one of Cleveland's top disc superlative fact in the simplest way! getting a head tart, however, with jockey , plu dancing to the music Not only is it the best indu trial loca their little confab on Thursday, of a big name band. And there will tion, but it's the best pl ace for a Augu t 30, at 10 a.m.) and you're be refre hments, of course ! convention. In fact, it's the be t off, bricrht and early! place for an AEII convention! The fir t high point of the week Sunday feature multiple-choice. Cleveland's central location a sures end will be the Buffet Ba eball Party You can either take a Grand Tour of Cleveland, or you can attend a cock tail party which i being ponsored by the Women' uxiliary of the Cleveland Alumni Club, or, if you're wrinkle-proof and crea e-resi tant you (. might manage a double-take. The .J& Tour will include glimp es of the Art Mu eum, Lakefront Cultural Gar den , "The Flat ," Nela Park, Park ynagogue and Univer ity Circle in cluding v e tern R e er e niver' it Ca e T e h, e erance H all and n:any other intere tina pots. ' Cap- pma unda ' entertainment will be the dinner dan e and 1951 AEll weetheart election. Monda the ' tak -off " ' ill mark the lo e of the 38th on ention of AEII ' ith the final bu ine meeting and th Farewell Banqu t at 1 p.m., Cleveland from the waterfront whi h ' ill b highli hted b ' the pre- 4 The Lion Boys, Meet Norm Your Genial Host! Thursday, August 30 10:00 a.m.-5BG Meeting Friday, August 31 8:00 a.m .-Official R egistration Opens IO:OO a.m .-First Business Meeting '2:00 p.m .-second Busi ness M eeting 6:30 p.m.-Buffet Baseball Party at C l e~e l a ud 's Nationa ll y Known Municipal Stadium, H ome of The Cleveland In d1ans and World Champion Browns . , . with members of the Cleveland Indians Baseball Team as our guests. 8:00 p.m.-Home Plate Ceremonies 8:30 p.m.-Nite Baseball Game between The Cleveland I ndians and St. Louis Browns Saturday, September 1 10:00 a.m.-Third Business Meeting 2:30 p.m .-Fourth Business M eeting 3:00 p.m .-FoR L\DIES O NLY ! Style and Fashion Show at H alle's Tea Room Cleveland's smartest fashion salon. ' 8:00 p.m.-Informal Musical Jamboree in the Ballroom of H otel Hollenden. Actual R adio Bro?dcast by one of Cleveland's top disc jockeys, plus dancing to the music of a b1g name band. R efreshments, of course! Sunday, September 2 10:00 a.m.-Fifth Business M eeting 2:00 p.m.-Grand Tour of Cleveland and/or cocktail party sponsored by t!>e Women's Aux- ili ary of the Cleveland Alumni Club. ' 7:30 p.m.-Dinner Dance in the Grand Ballroom of the Hollenden Hotel. Music by Norman Levin, K '25, Convention a Big-Name Band. Selection of AEPi 1951 Sweetheart. Chairman Monday, September 3 'e«' No man in AEII is better quali- 9:00 A.M .-5ixt h and Final Business M eeting fied to make certain that an 1:00 p .m .-Farewell Banquet and Presentation of Awards, Principal Address by Nationally AEII convention i a tremendous R enowned Personage. success, than is Norman M . Levin, Kappa '25, General Convention Chairman. A su ce sful Cleveland pharmacist, Norm has been an AEII stalwart for many year . H e has Please reserve for me the room (ro,ams} indicated by " X": served for many year as Cleveland SINGL E DOUBLE TWIN 0 $3.50 0 $5.50 0 $7.00 Alumni Club President, was formerly 0 4.00 0 6.00 0 8.00 Central R egional Chairman, and 0 5.00 0 · 7.00 0 10.00 just recently was given the out 0 6.00 0 8.00 0 12.00 standing alumnus award of K appa 0 8.00 0 10.00 (Ohio orthern ) Chapter, for his Parlor and One Bedroom 0 $12.00 to $18.00 Parlor and Two Bedrooms $22.00 and Up services in its behalf. H e was acti ve 0 I will arrive on ...... in planning two earlier Cleveland AM conventions, and his wife, well at...... PM and remain until ...... known to many AEIIs, is also a loya l date fraternity boo ter. In his family are Name ...... Chapter ...... (Please Print) also included his son, Allan B. Levin, City and Kappa '51, and his brother, Dr. Leo Address State ...... Levin, Eta '34. AEII is assured of Active ...... Alumnus...... Delegate...... Single...... Married ...... the most uccessful convention ever Are you bringing your wife ? ...... A da te? ...... with Norm as host. Do you \Vant a date ? ...... If so, your age ...... H eight...... Note: If no rooms are avail abl e in your selected rate bracket, next higher rate will prevail. sentation of the year's awards and Convention Registration Fee: the principal address by a nationall y U ndergrads 00000000 000000 00 0000 00 00 $30.00 famous speaker. Alumnus oo· 000 0000 000 00000000 oo ... 00$40.00 And all this while, business will be M ail yours today-don't delay! This includes everything for both you and mixed with pleasure (of course, the your date except hotel rooms. If. short on cash, but you wa.nt to get your business meetings will be a •pleasure, reservation in now, send $10.00 as a down payment. too, for what fraternity man isn't Mail Reservations to: NORMAN LEVIN eager to learn more about the inner Convention Chairman workings of his fraternity?), for there Hotel Hollenden, Cleveland, Ohio (CoNTINUED ON PAGE 10) For Summer, 1951 rf!f, 5 • • • tluJiheJJ /Jt111r • • • Ciiic w~,.fte,. . • • Max J. Schneider Merits Gitelson Award Bv ALEXANDER CoHEN, I '25 'f.lfr. THE Nehemiah Gitelson Award utive Committee of Bronx County. He the Los Angeles Home for Consumptives, for 1950 was presented to Max was president of the Hebrew Institute of the D enver Home for Consumptives and Joseph Schneider, an honorary University Heights for 18 years, mem H ebrew National Orphan Asylum; vice brother of Alpha Epsilon Pi, at the ber of tbe executive committee of president of Grand Lodge, B'nai B'rith June 7 meeting of the New York United Jewish Appeal in the Bronx, and of the 1951 campaign for Joint De Alumni Club in Hotel Statler by the chairman of the board of directors of the fense Appeal; member of the Bronx two small granddaughters of the one Hebrew Home and Hospital for Chronic Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, whose memory the award perpet Sick for the past 25 years, member of Grand Jurors' Association, Young Men's uates-Susan and Consuelo Gitelson. the executive committee of the Federa Philanthropic League, Grand Street Boys, tion of J ewish Philanthropic Societies ational Democratic Club and Elmwood Two hundred-fifty brothers, na and of the Bronx Division of the Joint Country Club." tional officers, business associates and Distribution Committee, contribution friends were present to se~ Brother In explaining the ignificance of member of Yeshiva College, director of the award, its donor, M. Leo Gitel Schneider receive the honor which is Bronx Yeshiva, Home and Hospital of on, stated that the Jewish people awarded annually by M. Leo Gitel the D aughters of J acob and of R abbi son, A'21, in commemoration of the have survived where other ancient J acob Joseph Yeshiva. He is a former civilizations have toppled, because scholarship and communal activity president of R ehoboth Lodge, B'nai of his illustrious father. The award they are people of the Book, devoted B'rith; member of R edemption Lodge, to learning accompanied by good is presented to a brother -of AEll B'nai B'rith; of the executive committee who devotes an unusual portion of deeds. Brother Gitel on remarked of J ewish Education Association; J ewish that it was his privilege to make the his time, energy and talents to com Theological Seminary; contributing mem pre entation at 15 of the 17 oc munal activity and leadership. ber of J ewish Theological Association of ca ion but that he wa digre ing a Illinois; former president of Temple Brother Schneider wa singled out bit thi year by pas ing the honor on E)ohim; chairman of Eastern Division of for the 1950 presentation by the to his two charming, not-yet-teen the Anti-Defamation League, member of Awards Committee of the Supreme age daughters, Susan and Consuelo, Board of Governors at the Interna who made the actual presentation of tional Convention of Alpha Ep ilon the medallion and Pirke Aboth to Pi last summer in Dallas. Brother chneider with appropriate A grandson of Nehemiah Gitel on, thank to him for hi help to Jewish Arthur Field, r'47, read the citation youth. of Brother Schneider's prepossessing Among the Past upreme Ma ter. list of activitie . The citation fol pre ent to honor the award winner lows: were: F. Nathan Wolf Alexander Gro man, Sidney Picker, George "Max J . Schneider was president of Greenberg, Arthur Pick, Jacob AI on, the National Safety Bank and Trust Com Theodore Racoosin and Fred Katz. pany of N ew York until its recent mer (The Ia t three P M were also ger with the Chemical Band and Trust Gitel on Award winner .) uprem Company, of which he is now a vice Ma ter Teich was a! o in attendance president. He has operated the Merit and added his congratulation . National Shrinkage Works since 1917 and has been president of the Textile athan Immerman pre ident of Refinishing Association for the past 27 the J w York lumni Club, op ned years. In the field of politics, he has been the meeting Pre ident Herman Rol- a delegate to several National and State nick of th Ell Foundation mad D emocratic CO::onventions and a member the introdu tion of th Pa t 1a ter , of the Electoral College. He is presently Max Joseph Schneider. Gitelson Award and P M Katz erv d a t a tma ter vice president of the Democratic Exec- Winner. 1950 for the v ning. 6 The Li n evidence of the group's importance, the University formally accepted the new club as a olony of AEII, that same year. The group then changed it name from Alpha Epsilon Club to Phi Gamma Colony. With the University's recognition to encourage them, the colony set about securing a chapter house, pledging nine men (fall, 1950) and then 14 at the beginning of the spring•semester, rising to fourth place in intramural athletics, initiating the first annual Easter egg hunt for the underprivileged children of Gaines ville, and numerous individual ac Members of Phi Gamma Chapter-University of Florida complishments. All this, and the leadership of PHI GAMMA (FLORIDA) BECOMES then-master Morton S. Miller, too, brought about the colony's official acceptance by the University's Inter AEII'S SIXTY-FIRST CHAPTER fraternity Council on April 22, 1951. ~ "TAu UPSILON" spells recent man, one of the two TU men tapped A great deal of debate and delay significance in two different by BK earlier in April, received the followed AEII's initial tries for recog spheres of influence. To Alpha Ep scholarship award· Richard K eller nition on the Tulane campus-it silon Pi it marks the installation of was named be t all-around athlete; had been so long since there had the fraternity's 60th chapter, and to and David Tumen, the chapter' been a new group there that the Tulane Univer ity it mean the in P a n h e 11 e n i c repre entative, wa tudent governing organization were troduction of the first new fraternity handed the Pan H ell K ey for his totally unprepared to handle the to the ew Orleans campu in more achievement . ituation. Finally, however, the ma than 15 years-an event which re Although the pos ibility of a chap chinery was set in motion by M arch quired a thorough revamping of the ter at Tulane had been realized ten of 1950, when the group was ad University's Panhellenic machinery year ago, no definite steps were mitted a a local fraternity by the to cope with such an emergency! taken until the summer of 1949, niversity Senate and put on a one Culminating two years of hard when H arold Abram , H erman year probationary status preliminary work and a long struggle for recog Kohlman and Peter Mayer (three to receiving it nati onal charter. nition, this new addition to the Mt.s residing in ew Orleans ) start Later that same month the Pan brotherhood wa duly installed at ed making plan for the new chapter hell enic council had to build a brand the St. Charle Hotel in New a dream-come-true. new et of rules for the governing of Orleans on April 28, 1951. Immedi Brother Abrams put his right foot probationary gr~ up s. ately following the ceremonie a fir t when he contacted the present After successfully serving its pro banquet was staged in the Beaure master Han Feibelman, al o of bationary period and fulfilling all gard Room of the hotel in honor of ew Orleans, that summer, and its requirements the new group was the 20 new brother , the initiating H ans in turn tarted building up a granted permission to get its charter, team, the pledges and fraternity trong group that September. This and then, at the last meeting of the guests. group was well on its way by Oc Panhellenic committee, it was ad Dr. Kalman Silvert, facul ty ad tober, with Joe Wolf (whose father mitted as a fu ll member of the coun visor and one of the new initiates, and uncle had both been PSM ) cil. Its first organized rush program served a toastmaster for the ban holding down the presidency. This in September 1950 netted 18 pledges quet, and Zo!ly Levin, Hillel counsel was just the beginning of a long, - a dominating factor in Tau Upsi or on the Tulane campus, pro hard fight! lon' becoming 2. chapter! nounced the invocation. John H. Stibb , D ean of Tulane, welcomed the new fraternity to the campus and extended the Univer ity' bes t wi hes for the coming year. Dr. Karlem Riess, faculty advisor to Panhell enic, also expre sed his wel come to the new group. SG Arnold Hoffman presented the chapter shingle to H an Feibelman, master of TU. George S. Toll ex ecutive secretary, followed with a hort history of the dream and works that went into the making of the new chapter and concluded with hi in ere wish of succe s for AEPi' younge t brother . Other s ~eak e rs on the banquet program mcluded: Robert Boudreau, president of Pan hellenic council and Woodrow Zel kind master of It. and a member of the initi' ating team. Presentation of the awards con cluded the banquet. Hans Feibel man was singled out for the most outstanding member; Phillip Book- Charter Members. Tau Upsilon at Tulane 9 For Summer, 1951 ~ top ten m the United States. ].u.lan.JL 9oL !)JA, $lallL in_ 183ft. Tulane's Green Wave has spread its fame in football, baseball, tennis, ?rlJu:liud_ wimming, golf and track on a wide tlL Small CoihqJL weeping inter-collegiate scale. A ~ TuLANE UNIVERSITY go t its Privat ly endowed and non- ec versatile intramural athletic program start in the world a a medical tarian, th niver ity ha an enroll is al o condu ted on the campus, al col lege which was founded in New ment of 5500. It phy ical plant is lowing roo t of the tudents to par Orleans in 1834 by a small group valued at more than nine million ticipate in the e and other sports. of yellow fever-fighting doctors. It dollars. received its present name in 1882 Twelve clivi ions rompri e Tulane following a gift of land and money - th coll eges of arts and ci nee from Paul Tulane New J er ey-born engineering, law omm rcr and ( CONTINUED FROlll PAOE 5) philanthropist and N w Orlean busine admini tration, the gradu will be at lea t one business meeting merchant. ate chool the school of ocial work, a day planned at time that will not The year 1886 marked the infiltra ew omb Coli gc the chool of inter£ re with other convention fea :ion of women. to th Tulane cam medicine, Uni cr ity College (or the tures. pus, with the es tablishment of the night clivi ion ), the ummer chool, The annual Leader hip School in H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial Col the chool of architecture and the Fraternali m for und rgraduates will lege from funds set asid by Mr . Middl m ri an Res arch In ti b onducted thi year on the West Warren Newcomb. Now an inte tutc. Army avy and Air R .O.T.C. ern R e rve campus on the three days gral part of life at Tulane, ewcomb unit arc lo atccl at Tulane, with the immediately preceding the conven Coll ege is one of the'nation's leading Army unit embodying transporta tion ti on, ugu t 28, 29 and 30. One of chools for women. and medical training. the even ho t chapters, T~ , i ar Situated on a 100-ac rc campus in Be au of it lo ation in ew ranging for low co t housing for the rl cans-the Gateway to the Ameri the r sidcntial section of the pi tur representatives. cas- T ulane has long empha ized in c que old city, T ul ane is composed of With Cleveland waiting to greet tere t in Latin America. The school 85 building and dormitories, in yo u in an c pccially friendly and cluding the 80,000 seat capacity of m di cinc i famou for it tropical warm-hearted mood this summer stadium, site of the famous Sugar medicine and publi hea lth training you can't help but have a wonderful Bowl. T ulane' downtown medical and r car h program . which at time . .. in the tradition of lpha ~ u i ldi ng is located next to the tract many South American and Ep ilon Pi, of Cleveland and of con C harity Hospital of Tcw Orleans, oth r foreign tudcnt . Th medical ven tion ! one of the nation's Big Four. school it elf is numbered among the e YO th re, for CLEVE- L D in '51 will be the ONE! IL~A[D)~RSIHI 0rP> S Markel Twins Win Sii)Dla Phi Grad Is M . T. Berry Heads High Insurance Posts [anada' s [hess Master Bond Issu e for Israel ~ IRVIN S. MARKEL and LEwis C. ~ LoVERs of the venerable game MARKEL, both Mu '27 (the of chess note the name of one ~ ·MELVIN T . BERRY, I' '40, recent- "Stardust T wins" of AEII), have re law graduate from the University of ly accepted th chairmanship of centl_y been elected to high post in Manitoba with particular interest the Pawtucket Committee for the the msurance world. Irvin Markel thi year. H e is Daniel (Abe) Yan $500,000,000 bond issue to be float ed in the United States by the Gov has been appointed pre ident of the ov ky, ~ , who is Canada's only American Fidelity and Casualty Che M a ter and was one of the ernment of Israel. Company, Inc., and the American Univer ity' two graduate to win Brother Berry a urnes thi new Fideli~ Fire Insurance Company, four special honors. post at the invitation of H enry Mor and hi twin brother, Lewi , has The ches world ha n't heard genthau, Jr., who, as Secretary of been elected president of M arkel much of Brother "Abe" for two or the U. S. Treasury, led this country Service, Inc., the nationwide under three years for the very good rea in the sale of more than 185 billion writing and ervice organization for son that he ha had his hands and dollars in bonds and securities. the American Fideli ty and Ca ualty mind full of studies. But before that In accepting the chairmanship of Co. time he had carved himself a repu this three-year campaign Mr. Berry I rvin Markel was a! o reelected tation as the brightest young ches stated, "A bond for I rae! is a bond vice pre ident and trea urer of Mar player ever produced by Canada. with Israel. " kel Service, Inc., and Lewi retain A child prodigy in his fi eld, Abe "We have already seen I rae! be his po t as vice president and trea - learned the game at the age of eight, gin , the establi shment of a strong urer of the casualty company and and so amazing was his skill that he economy for its peo ple. Now we are vice president of the fire company. had won the Canadian Boys cham able to participate in the consoli They have been with the companie pionship and the Major champion dation and growth of thi modern ince their graduation from law ship (an intermediate title) by the country. It is a unique privilege in school. (University of Georgia Law time he was 11. At the age of 12, this period of unrest and uncertai nty School, '28). and against men who had been mov to take part in the development of Brother Irvin has been trea urer ing che s men across the board for a young democracy which has al of the Virginia State Chamber of 30 years before hi birth, he won read}' given the world a rare · dem Commerce since 1945 and is also the Manitoba title. At 17 he won onstration of courage and faith in vice president of the National As the Canadian championship and the humanity," Brother Berry went on sociation of Independ nt Insurers. following year the North American. to say. His twin was president of the Rich H e won hi Ches Master's title Mr. Berry is connected with the mond J ewish Community Council at the Groningen International tour Berry Clothing Company of Paw fo r two years. nament in Holland in 1946, at which tucket and is president and treas Their father, Samuel A. M arkel, time among his other victories he urer of Barton Corporation, devel fo under and former pre ident of the registered one over Mikhael Bot opers of Harborside Industrial Park. firm , has been elevated to the po i vinnik of Ru sia, the world cham the former Walsh-Kaiser shipyard ; pion. tion of chairman of the board of president and treasurer of M. T. As for his "second love," law, director of the three companie . Berry, Inc., developers of Fox Point young Abe does all right, too. A warehouses and docks of former U niversity Gold Medallist in Law, Merchants and Miners Line; presi Prof. Gray Appointed he won two Law Society prizes to Committee Chairman talling $250 and the Carswell Com dent and treasurer of Rhode Island pany $20 prize for books. H e will Construction Co., Inc., dealers in ~ PRoF. H ERMAN A. GRAY, A, a continue studying for the next two Gunnison Homes. practicing lawyer and a member of years toward a bachelor of civil law H e is also a member of the Cham the New York University faculty, degree. ber of Commerce of Pawtucket, the has been appointed chairman of the American Technion, B'nai B'rith, a foreign affairs committee of The the State Unemployment Insurance director of the Jewish Home for the American J ewish Committee. Advisory Council, he served in World Brother Gray toured Europe in War II as consultant to the War Aged and the Jewish Community 1945 and 1948 as the official repre Shipping Administration and as a Center and a member of Temple sentative of the American J ewish member of the public panel of the Emanuel and Ohawe Shalom Syna Committee. A former chairman of National War Labor Board. gogue. For Sununer, 1951 ~ 11 Herb Rosengard Is "Coach of the Year" IBirzOliiHIIEirzS OIF CIHIAIPliiEIR ~ ONE of AEII's younger gradu- UI 9S9 A9 ates recently broke into print as r (University of Pennsylvania) Pvt. D avid . Granoff Boys Club "Coach of the Year" and 2nd Lt. B. R . Nadel Co. G 63rd Inf. R egiment was the recipient of a congratulatory Schenectady General Depot Fort Ord, Calif. telegram from Ex-President Herbert U. S. Army, Schenectady, N. Y. M!l. (University of Missouri) Hoover, president of the Boys Club Richard Shenbaum Capt. Berkeley Slutzker, 0 973630 of America. Co. "L" QMRTC 49th Med. Gp. 49th F.B. Wg. Fort Lee, Va. H e is H erbert Ro engard, !l. '49, APO 970 K -2, c/o Postmaster, !l. (University of Illinois) San Francisco, Calif. assistant athletic director of the " Off Pvt. Jules Beski n, U .S. 55062394 II!l. (Pennsylvania State) the treet Club" in Chicago and Co. B. 76th Armored M edical Bn. Pvt. Marvin Lebby, R 13 396 062 6th Armored D iv., head coach of basketball for the Co. L !55 th Inf., 31st Div. Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. dub. His father is Dr. Jerome Ros Ft. J ackson, S. C. All an H . Finkel man, 303-94-19 teve Meisel, s/a 438 24 87 engard, t;. '25, a member of AEII's amp Porter, 8th Reg. 81 st Batp. Co. 209 SS Braine D .D. 630 Supr me Board of Governors. . . .T.C., Great Lakes, Ill. Fleet Post Office, New York, N. Y. H is " OfT the Street" team recent J ordan L. Rose ngard, U.S. SS55108495 ly won the national Boy Cl ub. of Co. X-9400 T .S. . Sig. Trng. R eg. P!l. (University of Delaware ) Lt. Mark J acoby America champion hip by dcfeatmg I st Platoon, 6th Co. Ft. Monmouth, . ]. 2904 Waverly venue Seattle in the finals at Clevel and, Pvt. Richard R o engard, S1-002-050 Tampa, Fla. Ohio. H .A. Co. 13th Bn. 17 2nd Inf. 43rd Div. X!l. (University of Washington) Mr. Hoover's telegram tatcd, Camp Picket, Va. 2nd Lt. Philip . J acobson "The committee wishes to congratu Pvt. Frank Schnierow, AF 163872 18 9002 AAU Student D tachment late yo u on being chosen Coach of I Fit. 694 2723 TS G, Lackland A.F.B. cc'tg & Auditing Class o. 7 an Antonio, T ex. Army Finance School th Y ar. The way your bo ys fought Pvt. Rob rt ]. Spieler, US S 064535 Ft. Benjamin H arrison, Ind. with the spirit of love for one man Co. A 9l st H r. Tk. Batt., Werner . ondheim showed us that you were the man. 6th Armored Div., Btry. C 770th AAA Gun Bn C ngratulations and good luck. H r Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Ft. Lewis, Wash. bert Hoover, president, Boys Club of A (Illinois Tech) Y (New York University Richard K aplan S.R . 303-97-2 1 Am ri ca." Co. 227, .S. aval Center University Heights) Lt. R obert M. Cutler, OMI Box 1165 Great Lakes, Ill. M aking the Rosengard famil y Lowry A.F.B., D enver, Colo. 100 0 AEII and Univer ity of Illi At;. (University of Miami) pl. R obert Marks, S 21921721 noi , is H erbert's brother, Jordon, Pvt. tanley Wolfsie, S 51085415 Battery 3, 773 AAA Gun Bat. Com 136 Inf. R eg. 47 th Div. t;. '50, who is now in the army. Camp Stuart, Ga. Camp Rucker, Ala. Pvt. Martin E. Goldberg, US 51074167 0 (University of Georgia) 9393 T -ORD, WSPG Sol Radam Making Mal olm Hirsch, Co-5 1-069 Las Cruces, . M., Box 239 ...T.C., San Diego 33, Calif. BY / Sgt. William Levine (Bradley University) J erry K a sel, 510776N News in Televi sion 2587th FRTC 9330th T ech. Service Unit Birmingham, Ala. ~ BEHIND the scenes of entertain- Ord. Guid d Mis ile Ctr. ment's newest media, we find 2nd Lt. Bernard Richman Officers Mailing Unit Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ia. another AEII, Sol Radam, ® !l. '36, Lackland A.F.B., San Antonio, Tex. A~ (Arizona State) an agent with the William Morris Pvt. Arthur Bartell, AF 2473255 Pvt. Sheldon Balk, AF 19398539 Agency in ew York City, whose !16th T actical Control Sq. 3740 BMTG 1038 FLT special field of operations is in tele Sewart A.F.B., Smyrna, T enn. heppard .F.B., Wichita Falls, T ex. visi n, and whose special job is that ~ (Washington University) of pla ing musical and acting talent Pfc. Millard Goffstein, US 55029158 449th Finance Disbursing Section on television hows. Camp Rucker, Ala. Many time in order to find uit r!l. (University of Texas) ~ PLEASE report the name, se able spots for the talent signe 1 with H . . Pryzant, K 3, U R rial n umber and complete service his ag ncy, Broth r Radam wi ll ug U L T 983, c/o Fleet P.O. address of any and all AED's New York, . Y. gest an id a for a new show, and whom you know to b e in the !l.!l. (University of Maryland) armed forces. We are anxious to then he wi ll talk orne produ cr in Pvt. H erbert D. Moses, US 52045445 see that they ge t gifts and n ews t® doing it. 7608 Replacement Co. USF from the fraternity. W e must have the comple te service ad In addition to h is pia ement P 174, c/ o Po tma ter, ew York, N. Y. dress to be able to use it. Send du ties, S 1 also scouts the nt rtain this information to : Alpha Ep· H!l. (Tufts College) silon Pi Fraternity, 4 N. 8th Stu ment fi Ids fo r new talent that might Paul E. Leyton, US K .D . Bailey DD 713 St. Louis L Missouri. b su ssfu l on t l vi ion. / o F PO, ew York, . Y. 12 Th Lion The Gets 19SI71lx ~xetnptichJ n..ov An.. rv rFlUJNJD Mr. and Mrs. Don M eisel, IIA '49, a ~ This list is complete for all Married, Too! son, Gary. contributions received up to June 5, 1951. Your name should be Mr. and M rs . Donald Glaesner, N, a listed here! daughter, Andrea. David Greenwald, Illinois ...... $10.00 Dr. and Mrs. H arry J. Prebluda, P Mu Deuteron, Univ. of Missouri .. 20.00 Epsilon, Emory University ...... 25.00 '32, a son, J effrey L ee. Chicago Alumni Club, AEIT ...... 25 .00 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. (T ed ) Siegel, LoUls M. Felse nthal, Pennsylvania 10.00 Zeta Deuteron, Boston University 5.00 H.A '45, a daughter, Ruth C lare. Gamma Deuteron, Univ. of Texas 46.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles K ossove, P '42, Dr. Samuel L. Ellenberg, Columbia ...... 50.00 a daughter, Pamala Ann. AEIT Foundation, Inc ...... 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Morton Narva, r '44, a Jack Schneiderman, N'Eastern ... 10.00 Sumner Berenson, Tufts ...... 15 .00 son, And rew Steven. Dr. Jerome L. Rosengard, Illinois . 10 .00 Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Bander, P '48, a Harry Prager, N.Y.U ...... 10.00 Lester H. Block, Virginia ...... 10.00 daughter, Mindy Allyn . Frederick Katz, N.Y.U ...... 10.00 M r. and Mrs. Edward H. Lipson, P Arthur Teich, Pennsylvania...... 10.00 Jacob N. Temkin, Rhode Island .. 10.00 '43, a daughter, J udith M arsha. George S. Toll, Pennsylvania .... 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rouslin, P '47, S. Harrison Kahn, Virginia ...... 25.00 Louis V. Heller, Wisconsin ...... 10.00 a son, Andrew Lloyd. Arnold B. Hoffman, Emory...... 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. D aniel Saltzman, P '44, David Kaplan, Texas ...... 10.00 1950 Convention fund . . . 25.00 a daughter, Marjorie L ee. Zeta, Georgia Tech. .... 25.00 Mr. and M rs. Donald Cohen, P, a son, Eta Deuteron, Tufts ...... 25.00 R obert M ayer . Mr. and Mrs. J erome Horowitz, P '42, Baltimore Alumni Freda aomi Kliman and M anuel a son, Nathan. Morry, ~, June 24 Seek New Members J eanne Shay and Alfred H . Bloom MT ~ WITH the a dvent of June gradua- '50, June 24 ' tion, the Baltimore Alumni Club is M erle M argolis and Phil Barnes, ::::, opening its annual spring offensive for To Brother Norman Oman, ~, on June 12 the p assing of his father. new members. M embers of the club are Ann H arrison and R ay P opkins, 1\It. To Brothers G eorge (P '35 ) and Sum anxious to welcome AEll alumni from Barbara Podell and Albert Bahcall, N ner (P '42) H alsband on the passing of Baltimore and surrounding districts into Judy Mirviss and M eyer Bloom, N their father, John L. H alsband. their group. Information regarding pros Harriet L ebowsky and Russell Gold- p ective m embers should be sent to: stein, N M . L. L EV INE, Corresponding Scribe Pearl Nomovitz and H arold tein, N 4302 R idgewood Ave. M a rilyn F ei nberg and J ack Chernin, N Baltimore 15, Md. Jackie J acobson and H arold Slutsky, Attention: AElls The Alumni Club is planning a theater li:It. party on or about J uly 15. The affair Phyllis Green and Albert Rosen, lit. in Boston Area! will be given in conjunction with the '51 Zeta D at Boston University has Mothers' Club and the L adies' Auxiliary Irene Cohen, AE, and Gene Gold purchased a new home which is of the Baltimore Alumni Club. Proceeds very conveniently located with bloom, IIA '52 respect to all departments of the from this event will go to the Robert Mildred Cohen and George Swadlow, University, the Boston Public Schwartz M emorial Fund, a fund estab IIA '50 Library, and close to all trans lished in memory of Bobbie Schwartz, Elizabeth Paskin and J ay Shear, IIA portation. Room rates are reason the only member of AA killed in World '51 able and rooms are very com W ar II. Phyllis Kane and Sydney Pulver, IIA fortable. All brothers who plan Baltimore has been considered for the '49 to attend Boston Universjty either convention city of 1952. An AEII con Doris Scheiber, daughter of PSM and as graduates or undergraduates, vention would be about the biggest thing Mrs. M ax S. Scheiber, A', was m arried or who are working in the city to hit Baltimore si nce the Baltimore Fire can contact Alfred Bloom, 12 in 1904. The Alumni Club is looking in to L awrence M erson, Sunday, J une 3, a t Short Street, Brookline, Mass .. for to the matter and hopes to see all of Lawrence, L. I. details. Rents will be lower than University dormitory charges, the brothers in '52. and much lower than apartments Another big idea on tap concerns rush or rooming houses in the vicinity. ing for the fall semester. The Alumni If you are living and going to C lub is going to hold a rush smoker in school, or working in Boston, and conjunction with all the chapters in this need a comfortable place to live region. L ast year an affair of this type Barbara Lubotsky and Eliot Shafton, N at a reasonable price, here is a was held with highly successful results. Sue Babich and Irving Luntz, N grand opportunity to do so in a The club would appreciate the names and Joan D ressler and Justin Abrams, P '50 congenial AEII atmosphere. addresses of prospective members plan Lorraine Sanders and Stan Laiderman, ning to attend universities and colleges Mil in this region. Lois Kopin and Maynard Rosenbloom, For the Vacation of your Alumni Club officers for the coming MA year are : Nor ton Schwartz, AA, master; Sandra Pantie! and Hartley M. Gay try H oward Berger, .AA, lieut.-master ; Robert lord, T life, Cleveland in '51. Katz, .AA, exchequer ; Norm Jacobson, Rosie Freshman, AE, and Burt Brous, n, recording scribe ; and Morris L evine, M.A It'll be the ONE! AA, corresponding scribe. For Summer, 1951 ~ 13 OR I I ~ "OH where, oh where have our Leon Gold, '34 Morton K. Fleishman, ' 23 Dr. Milton Gold Stanley Friedman, '42 little brother gone? Where, oh Dr. Theodore Goldin Irwin S. Gelgood, '41 Dr. Morris Goldman David Glickman. '28 where, could they be?" Mail ad Dr. Mun Goldman Abram Goldberg. ' 29 dressed to the brothers listed below Dr. Irving Goldstein Abraham B. Goldberg, '31 Dr. H . Daniel Greenberg Max Goldberg, ' 19 has been returned to this office with Dr. H arry Gross David L. Greenwald, ' 25 Morris H . H alpern Murray .J . Grossman. '30 such terse postal comments as: Nathan Hankin Charles Hecht, ' 32 "gone " "not here" "no such ad Albert Harris Merton J . Hertz, '30 Louis Harris ' 26 A. . Jlirsh ' l u dress .'~ Our "a ddr e~s unknown" pile Dr. Sidney Harris Edward j acooinson1 . '27 Sidney H askell Charles Kalb, '33 is growing to such staggering pro Martin Heller, '41 Isadore K ohen '26 portions that we decided we had bet George Horowitz Sidney Kohn, 12 9 Emmanuel Hoyt Martin Kremer, ' 27 ter seek a little outside sleuthing. Dr. Milton Hyman ll an Kross kove~ '33 Per:ry L. Jacobs Max La ndy, '3v If you know the whereabouts of Willoam J arsbower . Cyrus Levy. ' 28 any of the listed fugitives, would Louis J osepb Stanley Levy, '29 Emanuel Jurow Marvin Locker, '43 you please send us a postcard ad Abe Kahan Harold Kamsler University of Illinois (A) vising us of their correct addresses. Fred D . K aplan , '23 Merwyn II. Adelman, '50 William H . Kastl, '32 Milton L . Benjamin, '31 Many of those listed came into AEll amuel A. Boorstein, '34 through the merger of their fra ~:.:k~i::~ n '36 Alvin R . Cahn Dr. Maurice K aufman Raymond E. Ehrlich . '29 ternities, Sigma T au Phi and Sigma Dr. Paul Kaufman H arold N . Fagel, '39 Eugene J . Kelner Solway C . Fierberg, '32 Omega Psi. All have been lit;ted ac Dr. Solomon K enner David Fogel, ' 23 cording to school and chapter for Elbert Kersen, '41 Eugene Friduss, ' 28 Nathaniel R . Ginsberg. '30 identification convenience. br;~n~hr~,e~ii<~i~g Charles M . Goldman, '29 Chapters are requested to consult Dr. Ira Klein Burton A. Goldstein , '40 Dr. Louis Klein David Hamburg, '43 the Alumni Offices of their colleges Dr. Carl Kornreich Allan B. Hirschtick, ' 33 Hyman Kramin, '39 Leonard Kallis, '41 or universities for addresses of these Dr. Bert Krentz Avery La ndy brother-alumni. Send corrections to Aaron H . Kupersmitb Aubrey M . Lauterstein, '39 Leiter J . Kursweil. '33 ~1 a rtin . Leaf; '44 Alpha Epsilon Pi, 4 N. 8th St., St. Dr. Joseph J . Labow orman Lear, 42 Mitchell Lachow Milton D. Levy, ' 25 Louis 1, Mo. Dr. Benjamin Laub Edwin R . Littman, '22 (Only missing brothers from A Dr. H enry Laven Emory University {E) Boris Leavitt through L are listed here. Those David I. Levin. '29 Saul Jonas 34 Georgia Tech (Z) whose names fall in the rest of the g~~rf;il~·n ~;~n:~ , H erman Barnett alphabet will appear in a subsequent r;~n~dt eH. Levy Irving L. Brand Stanley L. Hellman issue of the LioN.) Louis Levy, "}'41 Maurice Levy Ohio State Univ. {H) N.Y.U.-Washington Square (A) Charles Liebman Arthur Abeshouse, '46 Morris Albert Morris Liebof Daniel Bandes, '41 Dr. Emeiic Angelus Nathaniel Lipshitz J ustin J. Baumann, ' 38 Dr. Theodore F. Arvan Gerald Lockwood Edward M. Bernstcin, '36 Dr. Theodore Barnett Lester Lockwood Dr. Herman S. Block, '34 joseph Beigel D aniel Luger Benjamin Blumenthal, ' 22 Dr. Abraham Bernhak .Jacob Borach, ' 21 Louis Bernstein, '30 Cornell {B) William A. Bowitz, '44 Herbert Bernsweig Harold V . Abraham Dr. Leslie Caplan, '33 jacob Bikalis Benjamin Barish, '45 Irving Davidson, '42 Milton J . Blaustein Martin Berchin, '36 Emanuel . Deitz, '31 Dr. ' Harry Blum Boris Bernard Isadore Dembovi tz, '39 George E. Brahm Dr. I\'ieier 0 . Brodner, 'lH Samuel Fisher, ' 29 Daniel Brill Elliott Feiden, '45 H arold Freed. '39 Harold Celnick Dr. K arl Fischbach, '~7 John B. Bried, '31 Alexander Cohen James M . Friedman. '47 Benjamin Goldberg, '30 Arnold G . Cohen, '33 David E. Gelbin, '47 Leo L . Goldsmith, '41 David H . Cohen Louis Gerinsky, ' 25 Norman Goldstone, '47 D r. Edwin I. Cohen William Goldfarb. '33 Leon j. Horwitz. '42 M ax Cohen Raymond Harris. '41 Abe L. Lean. '38 Dr. Louis Cooper Abraham Hirschhorn, '30 Dr. Leo Levin, '34 Sidney H . Cowan Herbert Jacobs. '27 Harvey S. Levine. '45 Mathew Danton, '34 Dr. Lawrence I. Kaplan '39 Bennett Levison, '34 ~~fvin NriiJ'kvison, '48 ]ames . K aufman, '42 ' Samuel D . Locksbin. '30 Dr. Albert D . Kisten. · ~7 Samuel Douglas athan M. Koffsky, '32 Auburn (9) Sol Dresner tanley B. Leezenbaum. '48 Saul P. Adelson ' 17 Charles Dribben Ralph P. Levison Irving L. Berlin', ' 21 Dr. Harry C . Drillich Val R . Lorwin. '27 Joseph Kanter David Dubow, '41 J . Edwards University of Pennsylvania ( r) Columbia University (I) R euben Atkin Dr. Abraham Epstein Edgar M . Abel. '29 Murray Faske Dory . Arkin, '25 Herbert D . Bonine Dr. Samuel Feigelman orman Berenson, '43 Isadore Epstein, ' 25 R ichard B. Beinman. '42 George Berk (formerly Berkowitz ) '34 Isadore Gandal, ' 23 Samuel Feinman, '32 Abraham C . Blatt, ' 18 Dr. Clement H. Goldin Solomon Fei nstein Haskell M . Block, '30 Dr. Moses Goldstein Dr. Oscar Fink Frank Bloom. '27 Dr. Boris Kornbluth Dr. Abraham Fleisher Ber nard Brodsky '35 Paul Lewin on Dr. William Fraden Edwin Cades '29 Dr. Henry Lichtenberg Stanley Frank Philip Coope~ '20 Dr. Jacob j . Lichterman, '30 Louis Freeman, '17 Thomas H . Cowan '31 Ohio Northern Univ. (K) Selig Freund Louis S. Diamond ' '40 Hyman ]. Friedman, ' 20 Morris Eigen, '30 • Jacob J . Abramson '30 Julius B. Gellman, ' 16 Cecil M . Felt, '29 Milton B. Altbohz: '28 Lester Gevertz. '31 athan Fine, '35 i orman Aronson. '32 amuel Fink, '21 ol A. Berko, '27 ~~.nCa~;ieP~i:tm a n Albert F . Finkenberl{. '30 tanley M . Easton '40 H erbert Gold M orris D . Finn ' Harold L . Fi her, '41 Willi m H . Friedman. '31 14 @ The Lion Abraham J . Gold '25 Benjamin G. Goldberg '26 David H . Eskjn '42 Loujs A. Kaplan, '34 Sta!'ley I. Kyman, '33' Melvin H . Frank '36 J acob Kaslick, '23 lrvmg Lampack '28 Carl E. Fri c dma~ , '41 R alph K aufman Louis L. Lashe; ' 23 athan Golick, '43 Louis Kleiman '45 Jack Levitt, '22' Dante Z . Iaoelli, '38 Louis Knapp, ;30 Herbert Kipoes, '43 Seymour B. Kushner U. of Chicago & Illinois Tech {A) James J . Kline, '41 orman Lenson Harold L. Blitzstein '29 Richard Levine, '49 Robert H . Levine, '40 Sol E. Feldbein ' 31' Michigan State ('X) University of Akron {EM ) Dr. j oseph T . 'Gault, '24 Albert Cbafets, '46 Dave L. Goldberg, '~I Stanley Abramson Meyer Handler Morris I. Cooper, '45 Sam Deutchman, '26 Morris Harris, '48 Robert . F elberg, '38 Louis Feldstein Harvey L. Horwich, '25 Lows M . Kitzman '49 Meyer Golrlberg, '26 Sidney Klein, '30 Leonard D. Krinsky, '42 James S. Grotstein, '48 Saul Knapp, ' 30 Samuel J . Levine, '39 H. I. K empler Albert A. Kondritzer, '27 { i\f) Johns Hopkins ('l') University of Virginia Woodrow B. K essler, '48 Seymour L aven, '30 Earl B. Abrams, '32 I. J . Leeper Bertram E. Fisbel '31 University of N. C. (fl) L eo Leibovitz Louis J . Freedma.;, '25 J orman K antor , '38 H erbert Goldmann, '37 Bernard K aufman, '39 University of Alabama (IA) Adolph B. Heller, Jr., '33 Dr. Allen Arvios Sidney I. K ellam, '43 Drake University ( All) Irvi ng L. Babitz Ben Kinland, '30 Carl Good ide M eyer I . Berlin J ack M . Goodside, '41 Martin V. Boardman Marquette University {N) H enry H alpern, '43 Samuel Burger, '42 William Anton, ' 22 Gerald T . Cohen, '44 Norman Berger, '46 Louisiana State (BA) Solomon C . D avis James Bern Dr. Sidney L. Gilman, '38 Mace Ge1·ber Joe Blech '34 Edwin B. Groner, '39 Dr. M 1nucl Green Zalmund b. Franklin, ' 32 William J. Jason, '44 Lewis 1o seph Jack R. Garber, '43 D r. J ack H . Levine, '44 Eli Alex Gecht, '41 University of Texas (rd.) ~~ ~~rd ~~;;:~~ · Alex Grun, '30 Max Cohen Harold 0. Luban Sherbourne H. Horwitz, '35 Bernard Dombrow, '48 George Washington University ( K!l) George M . Kahn. '36 Or. Albert H . K asper, '40 Ralph E. Kline, '32 Paul E . H erbert Alvin M . Kurzon, '41 University of Maryland (.D.A) University of Miami ( AA) R alph R . La ndes, '34 William Leroy Apfelbaum, '46 Elliot Berdy. '50 Samuel Letwin, ' 26 J ack Cbereskin. '51 Clayton J. Bernstein amuel Litwin idney K ahn, '51 Robert F . Block, ' 50 eymour Levin, '44 Detroit and Wayne University (Z) Leon Gurny, '50 Joseph Fishman, '31 Worcester Polytechnic (Ell) Missouri School of Min es ( a.) idney D . Alpert, ' 37 Gerhard Jaffe University of Georg ia ( 0 ) Albert A. Baron, '30 Israel R . Berge•·, '40 Martin G . Caine, '37 University of California. L. A. (;E;!l) Aaron Birenbaum, '42 Edwin M. Canner, '45 David Lazarowitz Julius Blum (also Zeta ) jerome Eckerman, '47 ( Oil) Harold S. Cantor, '35 University of Cincinnati H arold J . Feingold. '34 Samuel Aronoff, '24 Louis I. Cohen, '38 Morton S. Fine. '37 Joseph M . Berman, '33 Solomon M . Cohn, '27 J oseph S. Friedlander Maurice Bochman Irving A. Feigenbaum, '42 D avid Goldrosen, '32 Solven Goldstein. '33 Maurice L . Friedman, '38 J erold 0. Hirschman, ' 30 Dr. Manuel L. Korb Samuel Gorovitz, '31 Richard J amron, '43 Saul Krainc Samuel P. Hughes, '32 George K atz, '46 H arry Levy Melvin W. Jacobs, '37 Gerald L ai ner, '40 Harry S. Kaplan, '35 Saul L ehre1·, '42 University of Delaware (PA) Norman M . Lourie, '49 Meyer Ableman. '36 University of Wis consin (ll) Carl Blieberg, '35 H arold Abramson Boston University ( Z!l) Richard Abrams David Cohen, '43 Michell Barkas, ' 39 Hyman Cohen, '27 Bernard Cahn, '32 Louis Cohen Simon ohen Lewis Conant Loebe Chaimson, '32 Sidney M . Elias, '31 Pen-y C'hairruon, '30 Jost' ph D obson Nathaniel Eyges Isidore Gorelick Bernard Cohn. '32 William H arad Eli V . Oinerman, '30 Lewis H arris A. Aaron Elkind, '39 ~~t~{Sfe t~~~~an Ar·thur D . Fisher, '44 Sidney Horwitz Austen A. Ettin~er, '43 Wi ll iam Isaacs Aaron M . Franklin, '31 Mitchell Fishman Earl R . F riedman L ouis ) a!On Abner J. Gai nes, '44 Emanuel K arp, '28 H arold Ginsburg, '33 A. George Goldberg Allred Greenberg J ames .J . Goodman, '43 Western Reserve ( T.C.) M arvin J. Hornstein Or. M ax Goodman Leonard S. Blondes Jacob J . Katz. '30 Theodore Goodman Rurton H . L a~ ker , '46 George Gootrnan University of Manitoba { ~ ) Victor H . Ludwig .J acob Green Bernard Cheratnik H arry H erman Artie Frankel Unive rsity of Rhode Island (P) M elvi n H orowitz Dr. Samuel H cndin Murray B. Baker, '40 Milton W. Horwitz H arold Karr H arold M . Bernstein, '35 Abraham I. J acobson D ennis Lerner H ym a n Feldman. ' 36 AI Ka hn Leon Hoi tcin, '30 .Joseph J For StlJlliiler, 1951 ~ 17 annual Mothers' Day banquet. More than 100 guests were entertained m one of Milwaukee's most prominent hotels. Each mother was provided with a corsage a nd gift by members of the fra ternity, a nd additional gifts were awarded prize winning mothers through the generosity of the Milwaukee Alumni Club. The " usual" after-dinner speakers weren' t so usual after all, and were thoroughl y enjoye d by all the gue t and their young hos ts. And why not ? For said speaker;; were alum ni and actives of our own AEIT, and they seemed to cover every phase a nd feature of the fra ternity, each in his own original way. They were : AI Paschen, regional representa tive of AEII ; D an Lewis, p re iden t of the Milwaukee lumni Club; Sid Kahn and Miss Marlene Sweetheart. Judd Biller, both PMs of Nu chapter ; "' Columns of thcns," a register of thr and Bernie Stein and Dick Berk. best ntebellum mansions in the South. Officers for the fall semes ter arc: J ay The Blue and Gold has initiated fiv t M endeloff, master ; AI Rosenthal, lieut. more men into the brotherhood recent!} . master ; Dick Berk, scribe; Sherwin These new O micronites ar e: orman Benner, exchequer ; Bernie Stein, sentinel ; Abramsky, ew York City; H enn and She! Isco a nd Irving Lunt7, mem Miss Barbara Hartman. E's Sweetheart. Michalove, Colum bus, Ga. ; Ralph Kap ber -at-large. lan, Greenville, S. C .; Sam Mayo, Jerome Perlman and J oel Drabkin were In keeping with the long-es tablished Lawrence, . Y. ; and Archie M erlin, also claimed by med school. tradition of a full summer program, the Brother Boris Goldberg, a football let ocial committee has pla nned an all-day Atlanta, Ga. AEll headliner on campu are : H ank terman, made a political imprint on the outing, barbecue, several beach parties, Goodman, newly elected sports editor of campus by being elected to the Student and the highlight of the vacation period, Council by an overwhelming majority. the annual formal summer dinner-dance. the R ed and Blac k for 51-'52 and IFC Undaunted by a mediocre basketball R eservations have been made for this representative (campus wheel); Bobby season (in which they lost to Pt. in the feted affair to be held in one of Mil Schwartz, a member of Scabbard and Middle-Atlantic R egional Conclave semi waukee's lushest country club ·, an Blade and Omicron's outsta nding athlete finals ) Mu was really on the ball when orchestra has been engaged and food of the year ; Art Benerofe, who ga rnered softball time rolled around. A brother ordered- the only details left are asking a letter for his tremendous work on the hurler, Len Stern, was largely respon the girl and borrowing a tux! Which cinder paths; and Jerry Fields, a letter sible for seven wins. hould prove no hardship to the talwart man on the University swimming team Back to basketball, another Len (this sons of Nu chapter, or should it ?- DICK and also an honor society member. time, Levine) upheld the last vestiges of BERK. The men of Omicron would like to his chapter's pride on the basketball court express their sincere apprecia tion to by placing third in the intramural scor Omicron (0 ) Brother Harry Loef, who has been their ing race. Brother J ack Singer walked off chapter advisor for more than twent with the ping-pong championship of the University of Georgia years. It is through his unfailing sup whole University. 6 Iota ~ Stars in Jason s Jamboree version into a night club, equipped with Foundation; and Bert Silver, member writing and rehearsing, the boys came up soft lights, booths, "atmosphere." H arold of the steering committee of the State with a musical skit of college life entitled Slut k>• drew up the plans, and Harold Party. "H eavenl y U," which was presented, R osen, house manager, was largely Active in Players were Sol Jaffe, house replete with props, costumes, high responsible for getting the work done. manager at Centre Stage, and Bernie pitched voices and a few 5light cases of "Skippy" Abrams, leader of the house Friedman, advertising manager and fea stage fright, before a sell-out audience "radicals " launched the room-with an tured actor in Players' recent produc of 4,000. Although 1.6 didn't carry home empty b~ttle, of course-at the formal tion, "J ohn Bull's Other Island." Broth the first prize, it is still receiving wide opening. ers J affe, Slepin and Vitt are m embers spread acclaim for " H eavenly U." Chapter posts have been filled for next of A.Pfl, national service fraternity. Ju Applause is especially merited by year. They are: L arry Poisner, master; lian Gordon was first manager of the Brothers J acob and Freidma n and Pledge Bob L eaf, li eut.-master; Ernie Shapiero, tennis team, and J erry Movsovich was Greenfield for their "heavenly" scenery, scribe; Earl Garber, exchequer; Bernie president of the State championship chess Brother Irwin Sherman for his m a ny K aufman, sentinel; Sam Kohn, member team. talents and Brother Goldenthal for the at-la rge; a nd Bob H erman, house Four brothers were honored for their excellent direction. manager. p articipation in activities by senior and Following recent elections we find the We'll be seeing you at Cleveland, and junior hat societies. They are Marv following brothers at the 1.6 helm: L eslie you'll be seeing Theone Millma n, a Krasnansky, Parmi Nous; George Glazer, Golden thai, master; Seymour Schekter, Stephens College " Susie" and our sweet Skull a nd Bones; Arnie Bloom, Andro li eut.-master; Joe Stirmer, scribe; Herb heart, who will compete for the national cles; and Bill Slepin, Blue Key. Weinshank, exchequer; and Richard title at the convention.-HARLA N ABBEY. Freidman, member-at-large. The following brothers were admitted In the sports fi eld, 1.6 placed twelfth PI DEUTERON (IID.) to honorary societies: J erry Bard and lrv M elnick, .AE.6, pre-med ; George in the fin al Alabama tabulations. The Pennsylvania State boys made a particularly fine showing in Glazer and Marv Krasnansky, 2:~, softball and volleyball , where they won <;!f. Pr D EUTERON's fourth year on Penn journalism; Julian Gordon and Bill Sle their way into the playoffs. State's campus marks long strides in pin, .PID, freshman honorary; AI Ches With lumps in their throats the boys the success direction, both about cam ter, 20 @ TheLin party, gave the fellows something to re member all summer. The week before Senior Prom, AEII parents were enter tained by a pledge-active show for Moth ers' Day festivities. The Pi D euts are looking forward to another big year under their newly elected helmsmen: Irv Susson master· Ray Galant, lieut.-master ; Juiian Gor~ don, exchequer; J erry Epstein, scribe; and Fred Abeloff, member-at-large. OMEGA DEUTERON (n~ ) University of Michigan ~ WHEN the term's Ia t paper has been written, the last game has been played, and the last girl pinned, the brothers of Omega .IJ. on the University Sigma Phi's (University of Manitoba) Recognition Banquet at the Royal Alexa ndra of Michigan campus have time to it Hotel, Saturday, Ma y 26. down and reminisce over the year 1950- 51-its successes and failures (if any). D efinitely on the success side of the ALPHA UPSILON (AT) SIGMA PHI ( ~ ) ledger are the many house improvements N.Y.U. (University Hgts.) University of Manitoba that have been made during the year. ~ LA sT semester under the aggressive ~ HEADLINI NG Sigma Phi's spring so- The boys, under the technical direction leadership of then-master Sheldon cial calendar was the annual R ecog- , of M els Sachs (architecture), com Bleicher, AEII ascended to the rank nition Banquet, which was sponsored by pletely panelled two rooms in the ba e of second larges t fraternity on the Uni the Winnipeg Alumni Club a nd was held ment, painted the kitchen and dining versity H eights campus of N.Y.U. at the Royal Alexandra H otel on Satur room, added new fixtures to the living Evidently brains were distributed in day, M ay 26. room and hall , and, with the help of proportion to popula tion, for AEII The evening contained two high points the newly formed Parents' Club, laid placed second on the University Heights of interest: the cocktail party previewing rubber tile on the kitchen, dining room scholarship roll, too. A number of men the affair at Abe Simkin's, and the fea and hallway floors. made the D ean's List, and several have ture of the evening, presentation of the Brotherly-sisterly love has been much been elected to honor societies. Note hard-earned awards and honors to broth in evidence this year between MIT worthy among the latter group is Broth ers of Sigma Phi who have been out sorority and AEII. In return for AEJI's er Irwin Stelzer who not only serves standing during the past year in the fra donation of labor in laying a cement as president of the economics honorary, ternity and on the M anitoba campus. floor in their basement, the girls have HKI1, but also was initiated into • UL • • • Each camp has complete and separate facilities for Boys and Girls. Modern sanitation and artesian well water in each cabin. Spacious athletic fields. All land and water sports. Individual care and attention. Doctors and nurses on premises. The finest in buildings and modem equipment. Outdoor camping, nature crafts, etc. Excellent food prepared by outstanding chefs, supervised by dietitian. Matured and competent staff. Campers are enrolled from representative families from 15 states and over 70 communities. Under the Direction-Ownership of Louis Sherr (Gamma "29, University of Pennsylvania), Morris Edelson, and Meyer Heiman. Inquiries welcomed for the 1951 season. For information and booklet, write or call camp office, 1909 Spruce Street, Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania. PEnnypacker 5-6000. 24 ~ TheLin ONE OIF CILIEVIEILANID ~ S IBIEAU!liY SIPOliSH~ ['he Museum of Art, of sheer classic beauty, dominates the Fine Arts Garden which in turn forms the setting f or its superb architecture ,r-l KEEP INFORMED PLEASE ~OTE! Through Bloch's Book Bulletin and Catalogues. We supply volumes to the Alpha Epsilon Pi Founda Sent on Request. tion lor the Nehe miah Gitelson Library of Tudaica. "The Jewish Book Concern" SINCE 1854-AMERICA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL TEWISH BOOKS 31 WEST 31st STREET NEW YORK L N. Y. For Summer, 1951 « 25 55. UNIVERSITY OP VIRGINIA (M}-102 K ent Ternce Charlottesville, Va. Robert D . H echt1, 'M '43, Advisor; 115 Delaware Ave. , A~D 0 Norfolk, Va. I. UNIVERSITY oP AnoN (96 }-374 E. Buchtel, 28. MASSACHUSETfS I NSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 56. WASH INGTON UNIVERSITY (:!:}-6188 W est Akron, Ohio. Irwin Kaplan, 66 '47, Ad (MT}-155 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. minster Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Norman visor; 272 Gordon Drive, Akron, 0. Robert Sandman, MT.._ Adviror; 75-B, Nor Tobias, A'20~,Advisor; 700 South Meramec, 2. UNIVERSITY OP ALABAMA (IA}-322 Uoiver· wood Ave., Newton l.'entre, Mass. Clayton 5, Mo. si ty Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Harry Siegel, 29. UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (<1>}-136 57. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (Xt.}-4534 16, Advisor; 1215 O akwooJ Ave., Tuscaloosa, Sunset Ave.. Amherst, Mass. Dr. Arthur 17th Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash . Leo Le Ala. Levine, '35, Advisor; 22 Nutting Ave., vine, ~~. Advisor; 1509 McGilvra Blvd., 3. AluZONA STAT£ CoLLEGE (A:!:}----<:/o Aaron Amhent, Mass. Seattle, vv ash. Socket, 1315 Mill Ave., Tempe, Ariz. Dr. 30. UNIVERSITY OP MIAMI (At.)-P.O. Box 207, 58. WAYN~ UNIVERS ITY (;:;'}-Box 6, tudent John J . H awman, H, Advisor; 4020 N. Univenity Branch, Coral Gables, Fla. Har- Center, Wayne Univenity, Detroit, Mich. 13th Ave. , Phoenix, Ariz. ry Smith, At., Advisor; 420 Lincoln Rd., Harry Josselson, Z, Advisor; Wayne Univer 4. BosToN UNtVERStTY (Zt.} - 294 Common Miami Beach, Fla. sity, Detroit, Mich. wealth Ave. Boston, Mass. Dr. J . M. 31. MICHIGA STATE CoLLEGE (X}-318 Elm 59. WESTERN RESERVE UNIVER ITY (Tt.}-11338 Hirsch, E. '23, Advisor; 478 Washington St., Place, E. Lansing M ich . Allan Tucker, BellBower, Cleveland Ohio. Aaron Brody, Norwood, Mass. X, Advisor; Bioi. Sci. Dept., M.S.C., Lan H .. Advisor; 3634 Wldana, haker Hghts., 5. BRADLEY UNI\'ERSITY (BT}-121 N. Univer sin.tr, Mich. Ohio sity, Peoria 5, Dl. Abner Klein, t., Ad 32. UN IVER ITY OF MICHI GAN (06 }-2101 Hill, 60. UNIVERSITY OF W1 CONS IN (II}'-10 Lang visor; 210 7th St., Peoria, Ill. Ann Arbor, Micb. Dr. I rving Copi, 06, don, Madison, W is. Herman Halperin, n 6. UN IVERSITY OP CALIFORNIA (Berkeley} (XA} Advisor; 1001 Vaughn, Ann Arbor, Mich. '23, Advis YES, your brothers of Alpha Epsilon the fraternity appreciates their sacri Pi are doing their part in every branch fice. We want to send them the News of service. Over 600 are in the Armed of the Fraternity, and appropriate gifts Forces today, and the number is which will let them know we are think growing steadily. A E II is trying to ing about them. But we can only do prove to our brothers in service that it with YOUR help. ,...... ~~,~ ~'"'* ~llffl*i~C~tillf ~~~ fl ...... • Alpha Epsilon Pi Loyalty Fund Room 314,4 North 8th Street, St. Louis 1, Missouri I enclose herewith $ ...... as my contribution to the Loyalty Fund, dedicated to helping our brothers in service. Name ...... Chapter ...... Address ...... •...... •...•.••••..•••..••.....•...... 28 « The Lioa to new members of the JEWISH BOOK GUILD A TREASURY OF JEWISH HUMOR Edited by Nathan Ausubel The eagerly awaited publication of this big best-seller will open the door for thousands of readers to the richness of Jewish laughter through the ages. Included are stories, poems, essays, excerpts from novels, epigrams a nd witty sayings-some by modern authors, some from Medieval liter ature, and many more taken from the great unwritten literature that forms the wealth of Jewi h humor. Among the famous authors included are Sholem Aleichem, Arthur K ober, Franz Werfel, Sholem A ch, S. J . Perel man, Peretz, Bialik, Zangwill , H einrich Heine, Ferenc Molnar, and many others. The wry, happy, bi tter, funny and i'ronic stories they tell are threads torn from the rich and colorful tapestry of J ewish life. Reading it is like taking a trip down through the centuries, ill uminated by satire, wit, irony and cockeyed waggery. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE-$5.00. FREE TO NEW MEMBERS $9.00 Worth of Books for Only $3.25 If You Join Now Start your membership with A TREASURY OF JEWISH FOLKLORE Edited by Nathan Ausubel This is truly a treasury! early 800 pages of the stories, traditions, legend , humor and wisdom of the Jewi h people through the centuries from the beginning of recorded history to our own time. There are 750 stories and 75 songs-chosen from centuries of J ewish lore-from the old treasures of the Talmud, from the Midrash, and from the current stories of J ewish life that travel around the world in no time. H ere are heroes-fighters like the Maccabee , saints like Hillel and Akiba, wise men like Solomon and scholars like Maimonides. And here are the fools, a fabulous crew of jesters and tricksters, schlemihls and schlimazls and schnorrers. Here are parables and proverbs, baJiads and anthems, jingles and ditties, the cus toms and time-honored superstitions and wisdom of the Jewish people. Re gular Re tail Price-$4.00 Both Books-Re gular Re tail Price $9.00 Only $3.25 to New Members WHAT THE JEWISH BOOK GUILD IS AND HOW IT OPERATES igning and mailing the coupon enrolls you. It costs nothing Savings average nearly one-half of the regular retail prices. to be a member-you pay only for the books you want, after With each four Guild selections you buy, you receive a free you receive them. Each month rou receive free the Guild bonus book. You enroll for no fix ed term. and you may can News describing the coming month s selection. If you do not cel your membership at a ny time after purchasing six Guild want next month's book, simply return the printed form. selections. Don't Delay-Mail the Coupon Now- Become I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I • I I I I I I I. I •• I I 1 I I • I I I I I I I I I I I • • I I • I I • I •. 1 I I I 1 I 1. A Member of America's Fastest Growing THE JEWISH BOOK GUILD OF AMERICA. Inc. Jewish Literary Organization. De p t. EP. 296 Broadway. New York 7. N. Y. Please enroll me as a member. I agree to purchase at least six Guild selections each year I am a m ember, at the special members' price plus· 25 cents postage and packing chargr, I am to TtJce ive the monthly magazine, The Guild News, fre ~ a r~d a free b ~.. A: US book /or each four .~e l u t io rn I buy. Start my membtnhip with a Treasury of J ewish Folklore, and se nd m e a• my free boo k A Treasury of jewish Humor. NAME ...... LUDWIG CHARLES PAUL LEWISOHN ANGOFF ELDRIDGE STREET ADDRESS Let this distinguished Editorial Advisory Board keep you abreast of the important. timely CITY ...... ZONE .... STATE ...... Jewish literature as it appears. (NOTE : DUTY ADDITIONAL TO CANADIAN MEMUER · . ) Example of Tulane University's attractive campus is McAlister Auditorium (pictured at left). riere. in this great New Or· leans university, Alpha Epsilon Pi has recently heen made wel come. TULANE an/ UNIVERSITY tt/ FLORIDA A E rr Beautiful is the campus at University of Florida where Alpha Epsilon Pi has also been welcomed. Pictured (at 8 I.i~~>· t'hre n