JUNE,l959
OF THE PI K.A.FFA ALPHA FRATERNITY
"SHOTGUN GIBES'' a.n.d "ROSCOE"
Of TV'S The LIFE a.n.d LEGEND Of 'JVYATT EARP All ~onor lo 1959
tn.
ALPHA (Virginia) Roben A. Brock, .Jr. Clyde Raymond Jordan Ernest Beverly Agee address unknown Elizabethtown, N.C. Terre Haute, Ind. Warren Edmundson Winslow I' I (Washington ·and Lee) Gold~boro, N. C. BETA (Davidson) Taylor Berry Harrison Herbert Burnes Norris \Villiam Lawrence Bentz Charlotte, N. C. address unknown Greenville, S.C. Isaac Stuart McElroy, Jr. TAU (North Carolina) ALPHA ZETA (Arkansas) Richmond, Va. Dr. Thomas Sampson Roystct Joseph Whitaker Cooper Quay Dunovant Williford Henderson, N.C. Little Rock, Ark. Gastonia, N. C. Roben Lee Hunter John Emmet Gaughan _Norfolk, Va. GAMl\•IA (William and Mary) Camden, Ark. Arthur Read Christie Willis Elvin Lephiew UPSILON (Alabama Poly.) Dermott, Ark. Washington, D. C. Henry Wiley Grady William Leonard Ellis Walter Carrigan Miles La Grange, Georgia El Dorado, Ark. Champlain, Va. Frank Floyd Kincey Nathaniel Dade Heaton Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Lubbock, Texas ALPHA ETA (Florida) Address Unknown William Evans Christian Robert Phillip Michaels Walker Anderson, Jr. Roxboro, N. C. Ocala, Fla. Douglas Thomas Beatty Lewis Thurston Gregory, Jr. Franklin Mason Barnes James Thornton Bidgood, Jr. Address unknown Clearwater, Fla. Walter Carroll Ellis Samuel Sprague Holden Bernard Allen Garth Hugh Carey Hanlin Address unknown Lynbrook, N. Y. Address Unknown DELTA (Birmingham·Southern) PSI (North Georgia Agri.) Edgar Burrough Geiger Benjamin Franklin Barnes Thomas Jefferson Gross William Allen Stewart Warm Springs, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Jasper Anderson Waggener Byrd Rivers Kelley Horace Edwin Wright, Sr. Midland City, Ala. El Paso, Texas ALPHA lOTA (Millsaps) Address Unknown James Walter Anderson Lyonel Clayton Kirkland address unknown Eli Minton Delay Ray Wingfield Harris Jackson, Miss. ZETA (Tennessee) James Othwo Hollingsworth Address Unknown Harry Leathers 'Baird John Daniel Pilcher William Moody Donnan Miami Beach, Fla. William Albert Roberts Frank Ray Price Harry Mortimer Barfield Samuel Earnest Williamson address unknown OMEGA (Kentucky) Joseph Alfred Goodwin ALPHA KAPPA (Missouri Mines) ETA (Tulane) Lexington, Ky. Ray Gould Knickerbocker James William Bum William Muir Lane Reno, Nevada Helena, Ark. address unknown Address Unknown James Norman Wilson, Sr. James Floyd Donaldson New Orleans, La. ALPHA ALPHA (Duke) Robert Graham Ormsby .James Allen Lee James Peter Tiernan THETA (Southwestern) Monroe, N. C. Rev. Theodore S. Smylie ALPHA MU (Georgia) St. Louis, Mo. ALPHA GAMMA (L.S.U .) Enos Carr McClendon Reuben F. Burch, Jr. Christopher Kreutzer Taffe Eastman, Ga. address unknown Homer, La. Lamont Seals Robert Redmond Forrester IOTA (Hampden·Sydney) Homer, La. Tifton, Ga. Joseph McGavock Crockett Ernest Denis Viguerie Paul Dearing Fulwood Welch, W. Va. Charenton, La. Tifton, Ga. Alexander St. Clair, Jr. William Loudin Brian Robert Frank Callawav Bluefield, Va. address unknown address unknown ' KAPPA (Transylvania) ALPHA DELTA (Georgia Tech) ALPHA NU (Missouri) Andrew Kinzea Stone Col. Thomas Bomar Martin Russell Edward Holloway Georgetown, Ky. Rayville, La. Columbia, Mo. Harry Vernon Wilson Harry Daniel Hynds Tullahoma, Tenn. ALPHA EPSILON (N. C. State) Los Angeles, Calif. Hermon Burke Briggs Wendell Paul Jones OMICRON (Richmond) Raleigh, N.C. Redwood City, Calif. Charles Thomas O'Neill Roscoe Walter Dent Boyd A. Speer Charlottesville, Va. Allentown, Pa. University City, Mo. SHIELD & Vol. 68, No. 4 J une, 1959 TABLE OF CO FEATURES Page o1nmono Morgan Woodward alias hotgun Gibbs ------2 Utah Sends Pi Kaps to Capitol Hill ------4 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE Fraternity Opportunities and R espon ibilitie ------5 PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Am I My Brother's Keeper? ------12 Fire Bricks are His Busines ------14 The Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, CHAPTER NEWS 1868, by Julian Edward Wood, Kappa 8, u 18, 30; Xi 40, Omiuon 7, Sigma 38, Up ilon 20, lpha-Gamma 26, littleton W a II e r Tazewell, James Alpha-Delta 28, Alpha-Zeta 41, Alpha-Theta 26, lpha-Kappa 25, Alpha- u 8, 16; Benjamin Sclater, Jr., Frederick Alpha-Xi 15, 17; Alpha-Rho 34, Alpha-T au 6, Alpha-Phi 16, Alpha-Chi 24, Alpha Southgate Taylor, Robertson How Omega 11 , 34; Beta-Delta 38, Beta-Zeta 21, Beta-Eta 17, 30; Beta-Theta 27, 35; Beta ard, and William Alexander. Iota 34, Beta-Kappa 37, 39; Beta-Lambda 16, Beta- u 35, Beta-Omicron 7, Beta Upsilon 25, Gamma-Gamma 9, Gamma-Delta 21, Gamma-Epsilon 20, Gamma-Th eta The magazine is published each 9, Gamma-Iota 38, Gamma-Lambda 35, Gamma-Nu 7, Gamma-Xi 29, Gamma-Rho March, June, September, and De 36, Gamma-Sigma 29, Gamma-Tau 30, Gamma-Phi 7, Gamma-Chi 26, Gamma-Psi 24, cember. Copy deadlines are: Jan Gamma-Omega 35, Delta-Alpha 7, Delta-Beta 40, Delta-Gamma 38, Delta-Delta 40, oary 20, April 1, June 1, and Oc Delta-Zeta 30, Delta-Theta 29, 30; Delta-Pi 35, Delta-Rho 17, 28, 40; Delta-Sigma 17, tober 20. 34; Delta-Chi 24, Epsilon-Alpha 18, Epsilon-Beta 19, Epsilon-Gamma II, Epsilon It is mailed without charge to all Epsilon 11, Epsilon-Eta 4 1, Epsilon-Iota 19, Ep ilon-Kappa 39, Epsilon-Lambda 27, members of the fraternity. Please 30; Epsilon- 'lu 19, 27. promptly report changes of address - include both old and new ad- with another. David a nd J o n a than , ward has been " Yankee, go home!" on . dresses. Damon and P ythia , are cl assic examples the wa ll of n early every nati on in the Direct all correspondence and of uch. world, and abu e and brick-bats thrown changes of address to: The Shield Life is the sum of our experi ence , at our Vi ce-Pres ident on a "good-will and Diamond Magazine, 577 Uni some of which are p as ing and some of tour" of foreign lands, our neare t neigh versity, Memphis 12, Tennessee. which are permanent. Fraternity li fe is a bors. 'Woodrow ·wilso n, the great Presi dent of the United States in the World ROBERT D. LYNN rich and rewarding experience, a source War I period, has truly said, "Friendsh.ip Editor of conti nuing plea ure and satisfaction. I beli eve that I am qualified to speak is the only cement that will hold the MRS. JEAN B. ISBELL rather authoritatively concerning this out world together." Assistant Ed itor of a rewarding experience in the bond Friends don 't "ju t happen". They are MRS. JOAN R. IMBODEN o( western fans a social organizatio n, stre sing fri endship, the pre idency of Hutchison 's School young and old who avidly follow "The demanding good moral character, and for Girls, a private preparatory chool Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp" on ABC worthy social po ition. Therefore, Pi in Memphis, Tennessee. TV each week. Our cover prese nts Mor Kappa Alpha is based on congeniali ty , W e dee pl y regret this loss after fif gan in his role as Shotgun Gibbs with character, and culture. A congeniality teen year of outstanding leadership hi faithful companion, Roscoe. without "sissiness", and culture without __ ITKA ___ in the national administration of our snobbery. Fraternity. Friendship cannot be bought. It must H e i eminently qualified for this Chaplain's Corner be earned. T hi (act is forcefully brought new position, and we wish him every Dear Fell ows, to our attention b y the ex peri ences o( happine sand succes . + Some of the most beauti Ameri ca in the post-wa r world. ' "'e have J ohn U. Yerkovich , ful stories in literature, and the most poured bi ll ions of our taxpayer's money President challenging incidents in human liEe, have into former enem y countries and the For The Supreme Council a their basis the fri endship of one person countries of our o-call ed allie . Our re- Ch ief Deputy Shotgun Gibbs
Helps Keep the Peace in Dodge City
+ A blue-eyed yo ung man tiona! training grounds of the ·woodward with the most disarming smile in tele family. vision, and a reputation for playing some T he first exposure to acting came a t of the mea nes t heavies in the same (i when Morgan was give n the part of medium, has become a fi xture on ABC Miles Standish in a cl ass pi a y. From then TV's "Life a nd Legend of W ya tt Earp" on whenever a school production wa teleseries since the fa ll of 1958. announced, Morgan was first in line to Morgan Woodward, whose two appear apply for a role. s he grew up, little ances on "W ya tt Earp" last year delighted thea ter work in the area fill ed out his the producers of the se ri es, appears as acting background. Shotgun Gibbs in this season's shows. Near the end of World W ar II he Born September 16, 1926 in Arlington, joined the Air Force and became an avia T exas, T homas [organ ' ,Yoodward was tion cadet. By this time bombing mis one of five sons of Dr. and i\Irs. Valin sions were less frequent, and the yo ung Woodward of the Austin State Hospital. man found himself working more and Located midway between the competing more in entertaining the troop . cities of Dallas and Fort Worth, Arling Completing his enlistment, Morgan re ton's elementary, junior high, high school turned to Arlington State Junior College and junior co ll ege, beca me the educa- where he majored in drama and music.
Shotgun Kt;epers of tl~e ~etlce! Marshall Wyatt Earp antl Chief Deputy Shotgun Gibbs alras Hugh 0 Brran ami Morgan Woodward, respectively, TV stars.
To pick up the inevitable additional ing LO talk the project over. The direc10r aircraft which kept him broke for two money, he formed a band, doubling a spotted a photo of Fess a nd Morga n on years just providing gas for the enormous vocalist. About the sa me time, he also the ma ntel in his den. An inquiry tanks. \1\lhen he ra n out of money, he got formed a quartet ca ll ed the Hi-Lo Four, brought about a trip to H ollywood, a [uel by taking p assengers who would pay singing bass baritone, while a yo ung man screen test, his fir t screen role, and a for the gas if he supplied the airplane. named Paul Ma nsfield (.Ja yne's ex-hus larger part in a sec<)lld Disney picture, This interim id ea lasted onl y a short time " \1\Testwa rd The \'\lagons. ·· band) sang second tenor. before W oodward bankrupted most of \1\Toodward fo ll owed this up with a hi s fri end and had to se ll the plane. The Woodward's professional debut was se ries of heavies on televi ion, graduall y week after the sa le the plane era heel and made with Margo J ones' famou Dall as working his way up to lead heavies a nd was totally destroyed . theater, playing the Tailor in Sh ake better notices. His work in two episodes Bachelor \1\Toodward li ves in a comfort speare' "Taming of The Shrew." of last season's "' \1\Tyatt Earp" shows con able apartment in Holl ywood where a When the Korean conflict broke out, vinced the producers that here wa the do-it-yourself redecorating job has been he was recalled into the se rvice just after man to fit the role of Shotgun Gibbs. in a half-completed state for months. enrolling in the University of T exa Law Ironicall y enough, \1\looclward at 32, is Each time he picks up a paint brush, a School. Overseas aga in, he became an a year younger than the man who plays TV job or film offer interrupts him. H e entertaining specialist and completed his W ya tt Earp, yet the character of Shotgun finall y decided to ignore everything for second tour of duty in that ca pacity. ca ll s for a ma n in hi s ea rl y fortie . ;J week and get the work done when the "Wyatt Earp" s ries offer ca me up. At R eturning to the University of Texas, \Noodward attributes this to hi s fl exible las t report, \1\loodward was still picking Woodward sw itched his major LO Business fea tures which lend themse lves to artifi hi s way through the paint buckets. Administration with a minor in drama cial aging. In fact, much of hi TV work and music. Some of his classmates were has been based on hi ability to ca rry the A love of music, still a big part of his Kathy Grant (Crosby). Fess Parker (a Pi role of an older ma n with quiet convic life, has also been communicated to his Kappa Alpha fraternity brother. a nd tion. four brothers, Colonel Valin vVoodward roommate), Rip Torn, Pat Hingle, and The British Greener hotgun he will Jr., U AF, Pentagon, Dr. Stanley M. J ayne fansfield. carry in the series is not simply a ha ndy \Noodward of N ew Braunfels, Texas, S. II. C. , Beta- r u Chapter, 1942-43, Lee While attending cl asses. forgan did a prop. \Nooclward is a crack hot and \1\Toodward, Texas news commentator local radio show and picked up extra whi le in se rvi ce qualified [or several a nd TV perso nality, and Professor Lewi s money singing. In 1953 h e opened a ma rksma nsh i p decorations. \•Voodward, of the music department at restaurant and for two years fea tured \Noodward loves yachting a nd is Fess J ohn Tariton State Coll ege, Texas. " the fin est food and the worst se rvi ce in Parker's first mate on Parker' boat. T exas." In 1955 he finally sold the busi VITAL STATISTICS Swimming and kin diving also take up ness with the realization that running a Height: 6 feet 30! inches restaurant was just not for him. a grea t portion of his free time. Weight: 205 Meanwhile roommate Fess Parker had A long time passion for fl ying, which he Hair: Brown become a Hollywood star, and when \ 1\Ta lt took up at 16, has been temporarily sid e Eye: Blue Disney was preparing a film call ed "The tracked in favor of the ea. But fl ying is Birthdate: September 16. 1926 Great Locomotive Cha e," the film 's pro not new to Woodward. While still in Educated: Arlington State College, ducer a nd direc LOr visited Fess one even- college, he bought a U . S. Navy surplus University of Texas
3 Senator Frank E. Moss Congressman David S. King
Pi Kaps to Capitol Hill
S enator Moss elected in 1945, after having taken nearly then was selected an .editor of the Law + "Political success" has be four years out to serve in the Air Force R eview at George Washington U niver in the European Theater. come a by-phrase in the home of Frank sity. E. (Ted) Moss, AT (Utah), newly elected Continuing his uninterrupted string of Nor have his election successes been Democratic United States Senator from election successes, Brother Moss resigned limited to public office. He served an Utah. as Judge in 1950, when he was .elected unprecedented two successive terms as Salt Lake County Attorney, making him When he scored an "upset" victory over president of the National Association o[ head of the biggest and busiest law the incumbent R epublican Senator and County and Pro ecuting Attorneys; is a offices in Utah. In 1954 he again was a former Republica n Governor in a his former president of Utah State Associa named County Attorney, in an election toric three-way race in November, tion of County Officials; Director of that saw only four Democratic candi Brother Moss ciimaxed a series of elec Utah Association for the U. N.; former dates survive. tion triumphs that have punctuated hi chairman of the Utah Cancer Society; career as an attorney and public official. And now, at 47, he capped eighteen former nationa1 vice president of the Air years of victories with election to the A 1933 graduate of the University of Reserve Association of the U.S.; and has United States Senate, polling sixty per Utah, where he was active in student been elected to various offices in Lions cent of the vote in a Primary contest, government, athletics, and debating, the International, American Legion, and with one of the most popular and highly new Senator, first Democrat sent to regarded lawyers in the State, and then Veterans of Foreign Wars. Washington from Utah in eight years, turning back the bids of the two best Yes, "political success" is a by-phrase obtained a Juris Doctor's Degree from known Republica ns in Utah (one of them in the home of Pi Kappa Alpha Brother George Washington University Law running as an Independent) in the face School and took a position on the staff Frank E. (Ted) Moss, U. S. Senator for of predictions by all the experts that "it of the Securities ;nd Exchange Com the State of Utah. couldn't be done." mission legal staff. He resigned that ___ TI K A __ _ position to return to Utah, and in 1940 Of cour e, " politics" didn't start in launched his political career. That year 1940 for Brother "Ted." At Granite High C ongressman King he was elected Salt Lake City Judge, School, in Salt Lake City where he was + Like father, like son little more than thirty days after his 29th born September 23, 1911 , "Ted" was almost now, and maybe someday! David birthday, one of the youngest city judges student body president. He wa class S. King joined fellow Pi Kap Ted Moss ever elected in the nation. He was re- president at the University of Utah and in sweeping the Democrats to victory in
4 Utah which had formerly had a 100% thirteen years, he has concurrently served formal education. R emember, that PiKA Republican represe ntation on Capitol as an officer of the L.D.S. Mutual Im is a social fraternity and, a such, it Hill. David's father is the former Senator provement Association, recorded lessons affords each of you the opportunity to W. H. King. In hi first try at elective for a national youth program, delivered develop grace and poise in yo ur relations office, Brother King decisively defeated religious broadcasts, :md worked with the with men and women in dail y life and the Republican incumbent in the race this yo u need. for congres . In a few yea rs, maybe he'll Boy Scouts and Junior Chamber of Com The emphasis the e days is on sc ience team up with Utah's new Senator ross to merce. The e posts were preceded by and engineering. These are important, make it PiKA-a ll -tht-way in the U. S. work experience as a farm hand, laborer, lmt they are not the most important by a Senate for Utah. and merchant mariner. long way. The rea l problems today are Brother King, 42, received his secon Brother King and hi wife, Rosalie, social probl ems-the problem of getting dary education in Washington, D. C. and have six fin e children- Jody 15, David, along with each other and with our Paris, France. His bachelor's degree is Jr., 13, El li ot 9, Stephen 2, Matt I , and neighbors. Our country loses ground from the University of Utah where he also Frankie 5, who was adopted from ~ today not because it lacks technical know "earned" his Pi Kap badge and Phi Beta French hospital two years ago. His office how but because it lacks new ideas in the Kappa ke y. H e was granted his law in the House Office Building is directly social and politica l area. As fraternity degree by Georgetown University and is across the hall £rom Brother Leroy Ander men yo u learn so me important lesson in a member of the bar association of Utah the art of getting along with people. and of the District of Columbia. son, rK (Montana). When "at home" in In yo ur ca mpus cl assrooms you con Salt Lake City, the Kings reside at 35 1 Dave is a man of action. While build tinue to pursue the old 3 R 's-reading, ing a fin e law practice over the last S. State Street. writing and arithmetic. In your life in this house yo u pursue three other R 's, different but equall y important. These Fraternity Opportunities are respect, reverence and responsibility. R espect for the rights of every other man in the house, respect for his right to and be his own man, respect for his dignity as an individual. R everence for the unique value of Responsibilities every man, be he engineer or vet, catholic Editor's Note: The following was 011 ad or protesta nt, wealthy or otherwise. dress to the District Convention in Ames, Iowa, February 14, 1959, by Francis ] . Pallis R e ponsibility for your share of the check. Brother Pallischeck is currently R e· load, for obeying the rules, for keeping search Director of the General Electric plant friendships bright, for carrying out the in Bloomington, lll. Christian ideals of PiKA. R esponsibility + I t's a great pleasure to yo unger associates and friends the knowl for leaving yo ur chapter a li ttle better attend this meeting, to meet old friends edge and experience that we have gai ned. than when yo u ca me. and to relive some very wonderful mem But. no matter how hard we try we sel H you combine coll ege level reading, ories shared in this house. Thank you for dom get our mes age across. Despite this writing and arithmeti c with mature re inviting me back. difficulty, I am going to try hard to spect, reverence and responsibility you have learned to temper knowledge with Yesterday, Dr. Hilton talked to yo u communicate with you my thoughts about wisdom and yo u wi ll leave your college briefl y about the complex problems Pi Kappa Alpha and what it offers to all of us. an educated man. wh ich face people everywhere in the world today. In my opinion, one of the Pi Kappa Alpha is a college social fr a One last point, yo ur fraternity mem most complex and difficult of these ternity. It has active chapters only on bership sets you apart to some degree. problems is that of communications. I college and university campuses. There ince all men ca nnot be fraternity men, don't mean here the problems of sending fore, it is an adjunct to the coll ege and then fraternity men are different. I chal a message along a wire from Frisco to the prime purposes of the two must be lenge yo u to be different throughout all New York City nor do I mean the prob .essentiall y the same. As an adjunct to the years of yo ur life. R efu se to conform, lems of sending a television picture two the college, the fraternity must provide do yo ur own thinking, have convictions hundred miles away from a station. something that the college does not. based on principle, be your own man! Rather, I mean the problems of com This world badly needs men who can be The prime purpose of a college is to munication between men. The problem d ifferent when their convictions so provide opportunities for educa ti on. ll dictate. of an individual conceiving an idea and you ar.e not on yo ur campus for that pur then conveying that idea in its full mean pose you are wasting time and money. As yo u return to your chapters, resolve ing to another individual. This com to make them stronger and more virile Better center your in terest elsewhere. munications problem is with us every than ever before. Reso lve to use every where. Management seems unable to Assuming that all of yo u undergradu opportunity to raise your academic communicate well with labor. Certainly, ates are in schocl for an education, what standing, to fill yo ur house, to keep your our country does not communicate w.ell part does your fraternity play in this books well in the black, to select good with Russia nor does Russia communicate objective? First, every man in the house men for member hip, to strive for your well with us. And, finally, and perhaps of must earnestly devote himse lf to the share of ca mpus leader hip. more importance, for this meeting, one books and he must aid his brothers in It is well to remember that no oppor generation of men seems unable to com this same sort of devotion. Second, the tunity i ever missed. Some SAE or Beta municate with another generation. Many fraternity provides opportunities for cul or Sigma Chi will pick up all the oppor of us who have li ved a few years longer ture and friendship which will enable tunities which yo u pass by and make good want so very much to pass on to our each of you to more effectively use yo ur u e of them.
5 Alpha Tau Celebrates 47th Birthday By Irvine McQuarriE'
+ On March 2, 1959 we had our a nnual Founders' D ay banquet in the Univer ity of Utah Union Building. Hon ored guests at the dinner were the ten ori ginal founders of lpha-T au Chapter who received the Charter in 191 2. Richard L. Evans. author of "The Spoken Word.· · emceed the program. A discuss ion of the history of Alpha-T au by the origina l fo unders was moderated by Floyd H atch. Al so o n the program we re Freel Pingree and Thero n Parmalee. These two brothers revealed so me of the later highlights of the first forty-se ven yea rs of the ch apter. An added highlight of this year's ban quet wa s the presentation of the first annual "Outstanding Alumnus" Award. T he Alpha-T au Award was presented to Honorary Life President Robert A . Smythe, speaking, introduced National Grant Macfarlane, past n ational presi President John Yerkovich (center) at Atlanta Founders' Day. Others are (t. to dent of the fraternity. The a nnual out r.) Founders' Day Chairman Bill Hutto, Association President Jack Jackson, and District President Bill Grimes. standing active award went to Bi ll Bail ey. past president of the chapter. Foll owing the banquet, alumni and actives returned to the chapter house lO renew fond acquaintances and talk over National President the latest fraternity accompli shments. Over on e hundred and fifty attended the banquet. Speaks vVe are very proud o f our alumni in Sa lt Lake City. R egular monthly lunch eons are held in addition to golf tourna In Atlanta ments, bowling tournaments, and father and son parties. They publish an alumni By Bill Hutto news letter, lend invaluable aid in rush, and visit the house often. In J anuar y Alpha-Tau held its annual + Brother J ohn Yerkovich a charter member of Gamma-Pi Chapter. Mo ther-So ns banquet at the Avi ation told PIKA's at the Atlanta Founders' Day Jn addition to the main address, one Club in Salt Lake City. Featured on the banquet that we all should take firm of the evening's highlight was the pre program were Grant Macfarlane, former s t a ~ds on issues for which our forefathers se ntation of a Golden Chapter certificate national president, and V. Farrell [ought so ardently, and that we should to Brother R euben F. Burch, Jr., AM, of T homas , former fi eld secretary. Favors rede\iicate ourselves to the support of Eastman, Georgia and a 25-year certifi were given , and the mothers were sere life's profound principles. cate to vVilliam H orace McEver, Al\1, of naded by members of the active chapter. Our n ational president emphasized that Atlanta. Entertainment was provided b y Bill we must fi ght complacency with action if Another outstanding feature of the Gnadt, one of the top five jugglers in the we are to maintain our reputati on as a program was the annual awarding of a nation led by men of integrity. S I 00 .00 check from the Atlanta Alumni world. In addition the PiKA and Delta Gamma quartets sa ng. Three of the four H e was speaking to more than 160 Association to Alpha-Delta c h a pte r Peach State Pi Kappa Alphas at the (Georgia Tech) for compiling the most members of the Delta Gamma quartet Atl anta Athletic Club on March 5. outstanding record for the past yea r in were d aughters. Tribute was p a id to our Among thqse present at the head tabl e the fi elds of scholarship, ca mpus acti vi cook, H elen Wilcox, who ha given long was H onorary Life President and Junior ties, and acti vity within the fraterni ty. a nd faithful service to the fraternity. T hey were in competition with Alpha-i\•lu Founder R obert A. Smythe o f Atlanta, Seventy- three mothers attended , each of (Georgia) and Beta-Kappa (Emory) for who recalled in a brief talk that Brother whom was escorted by her so n. Man y Yerkovich was one of the group of the this awa rd . Alpha- Mu won in 1958. mothers whose sons have graduated are Unive rsity of Oregon brothers who 1ew Atl anta Alumni oHi cers for 1959- active in the mother's club. actuall y initiated hi m. T hat took place 60- Bill Hutto, T , president; Bill Humph when Brother Smythe wen t out to the lett, Jr., :=:, vice pre ident, and J ack Mc T he dinner wa handled b y Mrs. T. Oregon ca mpus to install Gamma- Pi Farl and, At:., secretary-treasurer- were in- Quentin Cannon and the mistress of cere chapter in 19 31. Bro ther Yerkovich wa tailed at the banquet. monies was Mrs. H oward Jorgenson.
6 specia II y reserved ection of the new The event was held at the Beacon ClulJ Nat ion's Capitol H awk Ballroom in Coralville. in Oklahoma City. Hears Dr. Hart Topping off the week end's festil·ities Our econd ern e ter pledge clas num was a beautiful eight inch nowfa ll ll'hich bers 22, one of the large t o n the Okla + On February 28, 1959 the delayed hon:eward departure several homa campus. \ Ve are very proud of the brothers of Delta-A lpha Chapter, George hours o n Sunday. fine work of ru h chairman Bob Wil Washington U ., celebrated the 91 t anni Gamma- Tu is al o quite proud o[ their liam . versary of the fraternity's founding with a new J 0 man, pring pledge clas . Our ___ IT 1\ A __ _ dinner. new ru h program ha ce rtainly paid off. The function was well attended by the Our other big events for second eme - Wake Forest Celebrates active members, alumni, a nd many ter include the a nnual French Party, the brothers from Delta-Eta chapter at ew Dream Girl Formal, and the new annual 20th Anniversary ark, Delaware. The highlight of the University ing in which Gamma- lu + On March 21 . 1959 Gam evening was the address given by our hopes to start a winning tradition. ma-Phi Chapter celebrated the twentieth N ational Hi torian, Dr. Freema n H. ___ n 1\ A __ _ anniversa ry of it chartering on the Wake Hart. Forest Coll ege ca mpu . The member , pledges, a nd alumni with their wive a nd Dr. Hart's speech was fu ll of praise and da te heard na ti o nal vice president David re pect for both Pi Kappa Alpha and C. Powers speak on the practical assets fraternalism. He tated that PiKAs have and the ideals of the Fraternity in such a made a tremendous impressio n upon way that all were impres eel and proud w America in proportion to their numbers. be a PiKA. J'viany alumni ca me back for H e 1·e ry aptly conl'eyecl to the brothers the occa ion, as the emphasi of the pro the deep devotion a nd love that h e feels gram was a renewed interest between the for the fraternity from his many years of active chapter a nd its alumni. Especiall y con tact with it. wa it good to ee some of Gamma-Phi 's charter member pre ent, along with se l' Dr. H art was 1·ery remini cent of the eral members and p ledges from Beta and days when he was compiling data for hi Ep il on-Mu chapters. These men were H isloTy of Pi KafJPa Alpha, which is now singular! y recognized, as wa Dr. C. B. in its third edition. H e related to those Earp, faculty adviser and lumnus Coun pre ent the facts of his first interview with se lor of Gamma-Phi for fifteen of the '"' illiam Alexander, o ne of the original twen ty yea rs. SMC Donnie Griffin and founders. After years of virtuall y no co n Gamma-Phi chaplain Marcu H ester par tact with the fratern ity, Dr. Hart found ticipated in the program. The chairman that William Alexander had not lost in of the event wa Garth J enkins. terest, but, on the contrary, his interest Gamma-Phi has as its goal this year had grown throughout the years. The Omicron Chapter, University of Rich memories of the earl y years of the tra rnond, observes Founde rs Day m e m.or the retirement of the All-Ca mpus intra ternity that h e had a hand in founding ial service at the grave of Founder mural trophy. Brothers George Ritchi e still lingered on. Sclater, Ilollywood Cem etery. (l. to and Charlie Forte directed the Wake For r.) Flannagan., Lacy, S trawharul, Rit es t basketball team, while Forte continue In conclusion, Dr. Hart tatecl that a ter, and Johnson.. in baseball joining Bobby Brown in the fraternity is a "laboratory in democracy," infield. Pil A's are represented in track teaching the values of living and getting Oklahoma Enjoys by H erbie Brown a nd in tennis by H enry alo ng together. H elms. R ex McMillan graduated in ___ Ill\ A __ _ Visit by Yerkovich J anuary and is in pring training with the Pitt burgh PiratE's. By Duane Brown Statewide Founders' Day Campus elections in May show pros + l'ounders' Day at Beta pects of TIKAs in importa nt positions. Celebrated in Iowa City Omicron served a two-fold purpo e. Su n This year Donnie Griffin was junior clas day, l\lfarch first, 19 men were initiated By Dwight Mescher president, a nd Bob Alphin a nd Rus into the folds of Pi Kappa Alpha. Fol Stephenson erved in the student legisla + On the week end of March lowing the initiation the new initiates ture. Charlie Griffin was pres ident of the 14th, Gamma-Nu and Iowa City played were treated to dinner by their big Philomathesian Literary Society, and vice host to the chapters from Drake Univer brothers. president of the Intrafraternity Council. sity and Iowa State Coll ege for the annual All-Iowa Founders' Day celebration. Our a nnual Founder ' Day banquet The annual Dream Girl Ball was held was held Monday, March second. The April 24-25 a t the Old Town Country After a n afternoon of reviewing old buffet style dinner wa s highlighted by Club in W'inston-Salem, T. C. Mi J enn y fri endships and making many new ones, a visit from our Tational Presid ent J ohn Elder, a University of 1orth Carolina a banquet was held at the Carousel Res taura nt. Gues t speaker was George C. Yerkovich and Distri ct President Joe coed, was the 1958 Gamma-Phi Drea m 1 Beacham who explained the new Na Wir ich. Clair Fischer from orman, Girl. A picnic and Bermuda party com tional Leadership Trophy Program. An Oklahoma was named Beta-Omicron's pleted the weekend. other guest of honor was Herbert filler outstanding alumnus of the year. __ IT K A __ _ of the Chapter House Commission. The social ca lendar was highlighted by Eugene Bail ey, AA (Duke) , se rves as Next o n the schedule was dancing and the selection of M iss Ruth Adcock as 1959 secretary to Former Preside nt H arry S. fun for the Pike and their elates at a Dream Girl. Truma n.
7 given added impact through the close cooperation of our brother chapters at Georgetown College and the University of Kentucky. Our rush banquet and everal rush parties were held in the Omega Chapter house . No other frater nity on our campu can boast of such out standing cooperation as we have received from Omega and Alpha-Lambda chap ters. This year a trust fund was initiated, the purpose of which is to offer financial ass istance to a worthy boy to become a Pi Kap, who for financial reasons would not be able to otherwise participate in our brotherhood. The trust fund is fin <~ n ce d through the contribution of I appa alumni and through the contri bution of our active brothers. Alumnus Counselor John U. Field of Omega Chapter and Kappa Alumnus Coun elor J ohn T. Gentry have been instrumental in setting the ball rolling and in seeking help from alumni. Incidentally, John T. Gentry has been out tanding in the sup Russell E. Holloway, No. 1 on Alpha-Nu rolls, receives his Golden Membership port given this chapter in all pha es of certificate at the 50th anniversary celebrntion at the University of Missouri. our endeavors. (l. tor.) E. B. Vandiver, Ill, Holloway, Don Ayers, Lyle Petit and Glen Ladd. Our bigges t news is the possibility of ( r) Congressman Paul C. }ones, '18, and House Corporation President Etlwin B. Scruggs, '41, sign the anniversary guest book. gaining a fraternity house. The college administration has offered houses to fra ternities on a lea e basis. Although we University of Missouri are still in the planning stage, we are confident that this proposal will be affirmatively voted upon by all the frater Celebrates nities on campus. If this be the case, the houses will be read y for occupancy by September, 1959. It is the feeling of this Golden Anniversary chapter that this situation would give our rush program greater impetus. By Steve Hopkins Kappa Chapter, which has won two + The year-long 50th anni one in Alpha-N u's roll book. Special scholarship award for the past two yea rs, versary of the world-renowned University recogniti on was given the other living ha continued to make great strides in o[ Missouri School of J ournali m took a charter members-W endell P. Jones, this direction. As evidence of this fact, bac k seat April lith and 12th as Alpha- H arry D. H ynds and Boyd A. Speer. nine of our eleven pledges are eligible for u Chapter celebrated its own 50th initiation. We fe el this represents another Edwin B. Scruggs, Alpha-Nu House anniversar y. outstanding feature of our pledge pro Corporation president, discussed the de gram and the work of our pledgemaster, Main speaker Congressman Paul C. tai ls and cope of the chapter· 75,000 Charles Brumley. Jones, (Democrat, iissouri) fl ew in from olicitation and co n s tru c ti o n drive. Our chapter was saddened by the un Washington to call for greater awareness Pledges to the drive have been most en o[ the fraternity's role in today's chang timely death of Dr. H. Halbert Leet, couraging and con truction ha, alr.eady ing world and to praise Alpha-N u for 50 Kappa, 1933. Dr. Leet had been a clo e yea rs of local and national leadership in begun. friend to Kappa a nd had only recently the fraternity. The many congratulawry letters, tele aided this chapter in its rush program. 50-year certifi ca te for distinguished grams and returning alumni made the We held our fraternity picnic on his member hip in the fraternity was pre celebration one of the most memorable spacious estate. sented to Russell E. Holloway, number in Alpha-Nu's histor y. With our past successes in rush, scholar ship, and social fu nctions, we don't plan chapter with a hortage of men clu e to the to rest on our laurels. ' 1\T ith our annual Transylvania Successful previous year's graduating se niors. Sep Derby Eve, Dream Girl Dance, baseball tember of las t year found Kappa with a and a nother bid-day just around the In Rush Program sufficient number of men to initiate an corner, we are continuing to show what it means to be a PiKA. By Charles F. King effective and eHi cient rush program. The ___ IT K A __ _ ma nifes tati ons of this program were seen + U nder the able guidance H. Richard Dunipace, L\B (Bowling a nd direction of MC J ames Dudley Car at our first bid-clay when we pledged Gr.een), has been appointed ass istant ter, Kappa Chapter has made great approximately one third of those eligible attorney general in the State of Ohio. strides this pas t year in its rebuilding for rush. We felt that this is indicative H e is a charter member of L\B and serves program at Transylvania College. of the kind of program which Pi Kappa as president of the Delta-Beta House September of each year has found this Alpha offers. Our rush program has been Corporation.
8 Charter Member Cooper Speaks Gamma-Th eta Charter m e mbers At Miss. State join National Presi d ent Y erkovich at By Julius Gwin Founders Day cele + "Don't spell $ucce$ with b ration-(l. to r.) dollar signs for s's. Rather let the s' · in Owen Cooper, Yerkovich, John C. success tand for sincerity, service, and Flippin, and Ben sacrifice for humaJ1ity. Live up to Chri - • }ones. tian ideals daily, and realize that world wide brotherhood may be the alternative to extinction in this nuclear age.'' This good advice was given to about
160 members a nd guests attending the 111 the Colorado area for Founders' Day. Founders' Day celebration at the Gamma Denver PLans The banquet was held at the Continental Theta hou e on the Mississippi State Denver Hotel with the Honorable Judge Univer ity campus March 5, 1959. The For New House D ay as Master of Ceremonie . Our gue t speaker was Owen Cooper of Yazoo CiLy, By Richard Palazzi speaker was Charle L. Freeman , a exe~utive vice president of the Missis ippi tiona! Trea urer. His talk was informa Chemical Corporation and one of the + Gamma-Gamma cha pt e r tive, warming, a nd es peciall y interesting. charter members of Gamma-Theta chap a t the Univer ity of Denver i at the Pledges for our new house were given at ter in 1927. pre ent in a sta te of re- building. In the this time by Clifford J ohnso n and R occo Other charter members present and past few years we have become one of the Sa nterelli in the amount of . 1,000 each. honored at the celebra tion were John C. smallest houses on campus. However, Thank w the ingenuity of our field Flippin, supervisor of the Standards being members of Pi Kappa Alpha we ecretary J ohnny Browning, a new tradi Laboratory, Memphis Light, Gas a nd cannot and will not sit back and all ow tion was established at our house thi Water Division, Memphis; and Ben S. this to continue. year. Next yea r's pledge cl ass will have Jones of W'oodville, Miss., sa lesman for Last summer G amma-Gamma began its the task of finding and painting anew a the Bancroft-Whitney Company, dealer large rock in the mountain of Denver long journey o n the road to recovery. in Jaw library supplies. with the letters ITKA in bright garnet and Man y long hours were spent in prepara Guest of honor at the banquet was tion for rush week. ·with the able guid old gold. The letters about ten feet high Natio nal President J ohn U. Yerkovich of ance of S.M.C. Teil Fox, alumnu coun and three feet wide can be easil y seen from the highway 400 fee t below. Portland, Oregon. Professor Charles E. selor Clifford J ohnso n, Vi ncen t Marti no, Lawrence served as toastmaster. fi eld secretary J ohnny Browning, and President Yerkovich presented a pin many o thers, we were able to pledge and a plaque to Don Anderson as the seven fi ne men. outstanding pledge of the year. Young Vincent Martino i working at fu ll Ander on, a cl1 emical engineering fresh sp eed to ma terialize pla ns and fin ances m an, was president of his pledge class, a for a new ho use. This h as give n us a new president's scholar, and accompanist for spark of enthusiasm which will doubtless the college choir. be a great asset in many ways. Marvin Stockett, vice president of the chapter, reviewed the accomplishmen ts of Gamma-Gamma wa quite successful in the chapter during the year. F uture homecoming this year. After weeks of District President lliram Jordan (2nd plans include a n addition to the house, around-the-clock working, we won third place in o ur division. from right) gathered the Colo r ado enlarging the kitchen and dining room, S prings brothers to m eet National and adding more bedrooms to the second Once again the Pike a t D. U., follow Treasurer Freem.an tluring his west floor. ing trad itio n, presented each orority on ern trip. (l. to r.) Robert Anderson, · Freem.cm., Vince Martino, Joe Watson, J ames L. Quinn served as chairman of campus with a hugh cake on Valentine Gen e W einlJerger, K eith Hook, Chuck the event. Committee o n arrangements D ay. Gaity prevail ed a ongs were ex Pierceall, }orclan, aml O rville Duffy . included Jim H ester and J ohn Hartman. cha nged, and a great time was had by all. ___ n K A __ _ Alumni and gu.es ts in attendance were: Something new was started at Gamma The battle between the large and the Professor Joseph F. Curry, Mayor and Gamma this year, and we believe it to be small ca r for America's bu ying public is Mrs. Hayden R eynolds of Starkville, fr. another first. il\le formed a singi ng group to become a matter of debate in our a nd 1\lrs. Richard C. Stockett, Jr., of called the Pi Ka p Quartet. Our first town for the first time. Jack on, and Mr. and Mrs. R alph L. performance was for the Ar~ orority. Taki ng oppo ing ides tomorrow before W ebb of Columbus. il\le sa ng at one of their rush functions the Evangelica l Lutheran Men's Club A delicious banquet was en •ed under a nd made a b ig hit. The four members Luncheon will be Arthur J. Corrado, city the expert supervi ion of Mr . L. E. Cla i are Neil Fox, Pa t Munley, Dick Scheimer, manager of the Pontiac Motor D ivision; borne, housemo ther. and Dick Palazzi. a nd J oseph Moore, of Moore Motors, ___ n K A __ _ foreign car d istributors. Two of our members, Dick Scheimer P. S. The opponents were Pi Kappa and Pa t Munley, represented us in part R oy V. Proctor, B
9 homa Cit\', March 2 where he was introduced to the Go\'ernor and members of the state Founders' Day le
10 Toledo Celebrated Founders' Day By Jerry Morrow + Some 11 5 alumnus and active members turned out for the 91 st annu::tl Founders' Day d in ner held at Sunningdale Country Club in Toledo. The members honored retiring Senior Advisor, Dr. Nicholas Mogendorff for his twenty-three years service to the chap ter. Dr. Morgendorff was presented with a si lver bowl inscribed to him and his wife by the alumni chapter. The actives presented their retiring advisor with a IJKA crest ring. On March 19th, a n alumni association was· founded with Bob Farran elected president. Other officers include: Ralph H eurman, vice president; J. Harris Phil lips, recording secretary; Paul Scharf, corre ponding secretary; Jim Brenizer, trea urer; and Phil Zeller, social chair Incoming Oklahoma Sta.tewicle Alumni Association Presiclent Pat Pugh, in the man. "surrey 1vith the fringe on top", gathered the clan o f distinguished broth ers to welcome N ational President John Yerkovich to the Sooner State. Preside nt The Pi Kappa Alpha basketball team Yerkovich is standing on the steps o f th e for m er Frisco presidential cur with took the all-fraternity title at the Univer· S ta.te Sena.tor George M iskovsky to his left. ,lack Williams (fro n t center with sity of Toledo with a record of ten white hat) was host a.t his Frontier City recreational park, Oklahoma Ciy . Dis trict Presiclent Wirsich appears at top cente r. su·aight wins. The Epsilon-Epsilon chap ter team will p articipate in the District Women's Activities for W SPD-R adio; Five Convention fay I and 2 in Colum Lou Klewer, TOLEDO BLADE outdoor Fraternal Ties bu. writer; J oe Scalzo, TU and Olympic wrestling coach, and City Councilman At Kansas State The chapter newspaper, "PIKE'S Fret! Smith. + Alpha-Omega is proud of PEAK" continued to roll in its thirteenth Last year Epsil on Epsilon staged a ib fraternal ties, brother in the bonds, issue with paid subscriptions from all "Sack Dress Style Show" in initiating the a nd famil y traditio ns. even member of O\'er the U. S. and as far away as France. annual Fes tival and drew 11 5 coeds one fam il y on it chapter rolls is a record The bigge t event on the Toledo dressed in paper bags, burlap sac ks, which it cha ll enges other chapters to campus this year wi ll be the TIKA Spring " fl apper" co tumes a nd modern chemises. surpass. Festi va l, fea turing a "Frog Flop" and a Two prominent ITKA alumni, Doctors It all started back in 19 19 when Earl A. "Turtle Trot." On April 24 at noon, the Frederick Osgood and R obert Pocotte, Chappell came to Kansas State College eight university sororities wi ll compete in were recemly appointed to the staU of from Ion on, Ka nsa , a nd was pledged the "Frog Flop," with each group se nding Toledo H o pi tal. Dr. Osgood was named and initiated into Alpha- Omega Chapter. one represe ntative to race its R ana Chief of Staff, a nd Dr. Pocotte was elected In 192 1 the Chappell famil y moved to Catesbeiana (bull frog) across a circular vice chief of staff. Doctor H. H . l\f. i\Ia nhattan, a nd hi brother Kenneth R . cour e on the ca mpu ·. Each of the fra Bowman i DireCLo r of Medical Educa Chappell joined the Fraternity that fall ternities on ca mpus wi ll have a represen· ti on at the hospital. fo ll owed by brother Paul E. Chappell in tative in the "Turtle Trot." Using liYe ___ n" A __ _ 1925. After clu e indoctrination a couple turtles (Chrysemy picta marginata), the of cou ins " aw the ligln''-Carl Chappell men will race for a first prize package Texas Tech Selects of R epublic, Kansas, pledged in the late which includes a trophy. two cartons of '30's and Gregg Chappell ca me into the cigarettes donated by Brother Gene Myrna Phillips bonds in 1942. J effrey, campus represe ntative for Philip .-\fter a li ght pau e of a few yea r , Morris company, a two pound box of By Frank J. Douthitt Ken· son, Craig, joined the chapter in chocolate candy " turtles," a nd a case of Epsilon-Gamma recently I 958, a nd Earl's so n, Ste\'e. was initiated mock turtle soup. + selected Miss M yrn a J o Phillip , freshman in 1959. The "Frog Flop" winner will receive a Tri Delta from Odessa, T exas, as our Our grand Alpha- Omega hi storiogra trophy, two cartons of Philip i\lorris 1959 Dream Girl. She was presented at pher and fam il y genea logy authority fur cigarettes, a nd two frog leg dinner at a the a nnual Drea m Girl dance. ther revea ls that other family ti es have local restaurant. Seccnd place trophies The current p ledge cl ass, largest on been at work. and appropriate prizes will also be gi1·en. ca mpus, has ch""en Don Ko untz as most l n the cha pter at pre ent are the fo l J erry Morrow a nd Duane Hull are co outstanding member, a: 1d the chapter lowing so n of lpha-Omega fathers: chairmen. named Richard H owa rd as the out tand Dirk El li s, A. G. Aldridge, Bil l Aldridge, Judges include Toledo Zoo Director ing pledge. T hese hon11rs were con fe rred Bob E linger, J ack chwincll er, Ron Phil Skeldon; Leona Knight, Director of during the se me ter paddle party. Walk er, and Dan Bird.
11 Am I My Brother's Keeper?
by W. P. Shofstall, Dean of Students and Kim Rose, I.F.C. Advisor Arizona State University T empe, Arizona
Edit01·'s ole: Drinking creates problems not only on college campuses but in many areas of society. Our immediate concern _as fraternity men is the extent to which it is or can become a fratermty problem. We commend the autho1"S for this positive p1·ogram. If any reader is prone to quibble over details, we respectfully request that he come forth with a better positive program .
W bile the long finger of statisti cs points to alcohol as cut, so und and practical statement of policy regarding drinking America's number three health problem, educa tors keep their by students. This policy states that maturity is our goal and heads in the sa nd with such statement:; as: "We don't have any the individual: problems with alcohol. Drinking is strictly fo rbidden on our a. May be considered mature 1£ he ca n drink and co n campus or at any university affair whatsoever. " U ntil recently, tinue to conduct himself in a manner acceptable to his com all problems with a social stigma uch as venereal eli eases, munity. mental illness and alcohol we re similarl y handled- they were simply ignored. b. Will be co nsidered immattae if he mu t have the effect of alcohol in order to have a good time, to feel confident, However, whether forbidden or not, drinking doe exist to face unpleasantness, or as a crutch in an y way; a t college affairs and among college students. The result is a serious problem whi ch does no.t lend itself to a simple solutio n. c. Nlust be matU1·e enough to realize that if he takes even With the cooperation and support of the fraternity men, one drink he is automatically taking a slight or grea t chance he Arizona State U niversity is beginning to pull its head out of will get into trouble simply because of the phys iologica l effect the sand by developing a program to educa te students about of alcohol upon all people and upon some people in particular. alcohol, and at the same time to capitalize upon the great With this statement of policy as a guide, ASU fraternity value of fraternities as a vital force in university education. presidents met and decided upon step two. With few exceptions, coll ege men have received onl y Whenever a fraternity man is cited for anything perta in pse udo-educational and emotional arguments-pro ond con ing to the liquor Jaws of Arizona or in any other way gets into about alcohol. That anyone can inteiligently discuss and work trouble after drinking, his fraternity pays a fine of one dollar on the subject other than on religious grounds is unbeli evable per man in the chapter. The fine serves three functions: to most of them. So, fraternity men ask: a. - Shows the fraternity the direction in which they are "Don't men, especiall y those for whom drinking is legal, influencing or failing to influence their men; have a right to drink? Isn't this a perso nal matter? Ver y few of our men are drunks. I n't this too much attention to roo little? b. R eminds each man in the chapter forcefull y that in Isn't this problem a phony one that is created by the enforce order to li ve up to the ideals of a fraternity, he must feel ment of rules and laws which are unrealistic? Isn't alcohol responsible for and to his brothers; and necessary in the social life of adult society? Am I my brother' c. Show the fraternity certain weaknesses in their elec keeper so far as his drinking habits are concerned?" tion of men. Almost all the objections are ba eel largely upon emotion Step three of our poli cy is a goal expressed by the Inter and not fact. T hat doe not make them less difficult to ove r fraternity Council. come successfully. T he men are rea ll y trying to build an island Fraternity men must take a mature and intelligent atti of mature thinking amid a sea of ignorance, prejudice, bigotry tude (as defined in the first step) toward the overall drinking and slavery to self-indulgence. This isn't easy. Anyo ne who question and must act accordingly. (In this aJ:t icle maturity tries to do something new on a problem as old and sti gmatized is defined as a characteri sti c of a person who knows and faces as this one must expect barriers at every turn. facts about himself and does something about what he sees. The situation today is quite aptly described by Columbia The mature person is not driven by selfishness to find a crutch University Profe sor W. Max Wise, a member of a panel o[ rather than remove the basic cause of a difficulty. The mature educators sponsored by the American Council on Education person is not looking for the easy, painless and pleasant way. and reported in T ime magazine as fo ll ows: "J oe Coll ege is no The mature perso n "s freedom is not hampered by law, custom more. Student groups, clubs and eve1~ fraternitie are on the or rules because he is not a slave to hi own impulses and decline ... J oe Knowledge wa nts to be an individual, but not desires. H e is free because he knows and can face the fact~ at the expense of rejection by the group. He i tol erant, per about life and himself without interference from his own self haps too much o, fe eling that everyo ne is entitled to his ishness. A mature perso n is the perfect fraternity man.) The opinion and even that one opinion i. probabl y as val id as lFC places the responsibility for achieving this goal upon every another." fraternity on campus. This policy of IFC about drinking is a Our approach to combat this type of feeling is basicall y specific application of a more general policy that, if they desire, simple. W e have three short teps. fraternities are able to do an important education job on a As the first tep, we believe we have formulated a clear- university campus.
12 Our program is theoreti call y so und. Does it work? Per is the man and not the fraternity that is being fi ned. The haps we can answer the question with an ill ustration. can't admit that it is the fraternity which fa il ed to influence Two men of a certain fraternity were cited for the fi rst their brother to behave in an acceptable manner. I t is equall time in their experience for "Illegal Consumption ." The city difficult for them to admit that the fraternity took a chance magistrate fin ed the men a small amount and placed them on and lo t. Likewise, they may not see that the logica l olution probation for a period of six· months to our Dean of Me n. when a man does not heed his brothers is to expel or u;pend The probation period is long enough to prove that if the man him from the fraternity. The idea that if a fraternity is to again gets into trouble he lacks judgment and refu es to learn. be trong it must demand maturity of its members eems to be In one and a half years only three men in about one hundred fore ign to many fraternity men. and fifty have violated their probations causing them to erve But, unless a group acce pts this basic idea of " brother a jail term. hood" it has no right to selecti ve membership, which i the ext these two men were placed on social probati on by key to an effecti ve fraternity program. For example, it has their fraternity and forbidden to attend two pending parties been impossible to u e the arne princi ples or procedure in -one was their Christmas formal-and were made to serve dealing with dormi tory students, becau e they are not elected. tables fo r a month. A second violation would mean dismi sa l The percentage of tuclent who get into trouble after drinking from the fraternity. and who are fraternity men has dropped ·Jn our campu from The fraternity involved was fined one dollar per man in eighty per ce nt to twenty per cent. Fraternities are ca pitali zi ng the chapter. Fines collected in this program by the IFC go in to on the fact that a fraternity man is not only judged by the com the IFC Scholarship Fund to fin ance talented and need y pan y he keep , but he i also influenced by it. students. This fact has mea11ing for more than the drinking prob Soon after the men were placed on probation, they fin lem. T he program for inEiuenci ng drinking habits can be ished the next part of our program for alcohol education. The adapted to cholar hip, service, perso nality cl evelopmem , lead two men had a conference with a carefull y selected member of ership, character or any of the worthwhile goals of fraternities. Alcoholi cs Anonymous. In the conference they were taught If fraternities ca n constructively influence a man's drinking the facts about alcohol with understanding and ympathy, but habit and thereby effect his maturity in one area, they ca n wi~hout any preaching. This member of A. A. helps create influence other important as pects of bi personal development. more mature attitudes by building a base of facts since most A Teal fraternity man does whatever he feels h i brothers men have little knowledge about alcohol, although they ge n expect of him. H e also cares enough about his brother to erall y have a large store of misinformation about "it and its acti ve ly help that man become more mature. Only by be ing effect . his brother's keeper will both he and the brother profit from The men, in a fraternity which is fin ed, often beli eve it fraternity life!
Why Men Survive
Editor's Note: The following a/Jf>eared in This Week Magazine, january 4, 1959. Dr. Gou./d is an alumnus of Beta· Tau Chaj;terJ Univ e rsity of i\lf ichigan.
I do not believe the greatest threat to ing when these civi li zations decayed; it our future is from bombs or guided mis- happened slowly, in the quiet and the
sil es. I don't think our civili zation will clark when no one was aware . . -
die that way. I think it will die when we "If America is to grow great, we mu t
no longer care-when the spiritual fo rces stop gagging at the word ' piritual.' Our
that make us wish to be right and noble task is to re-di scover and re-assert our
die in the heart of men. Arnold Toyn- faith in the sp iritual, non-u tilitarian va l-
bee has pointed out that 19 of 21 notabl e ues on which American life has reall y
civilization have di ed from within and re ted from it beginning."
not by co nquest from without. There
were no bands pl ay ing and no fl ag~ wav- - Laurence J. Gould
The M eaning of L ife. Dr. La urence M. Could, who wrote the words above, is President of Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., a world famous geologist and Antarctic expert. He served a director of the U. S. Antarctic Program during the International Geophysical Year.
lJ R ear Admiral Charles L. Melson, Omi Willard Loomis, Gamma-Zeta (Witten cron (Richmond), is Superintendent John M. Mitchell, AH (Florida) & Z berg), tenor, made his debut in Cnr of the U. S . Navnl Academy, Annapo (Tennessee ) , is president of Alcoa In negie Hall, Mny 5, 1959. lis, Mel. ternational, Inc.
in addition to two in the Toronto area and one in Saskatchewan. Brother Offutt was for several years Fire Bricks general manager of the Canadian com pany, which also includes a flouri shing Are contracting business engaged in making refractory installations across Canada. He returned to Mexico, Misso uri, a few years His Business ago to become director of subsidiary sales compan ies, and wa made vice presid ent of sa les on J anuary l , 1958. By 0. H. Reed, Editor In hi earl y cl ays in the bu in e s, fire Delta U psilon Quarterly brick sa les were comparatively simple. A dozen firecl ay products made up the A. P . . + l f yo u are running a tem Green line. Today he must train his perature- ay one of 3,000 degrees Fahren world-w ide sa les organization in the ap heit- the man you would want to see is J. pli cation of more than two hundred J ame Offutt, AK (Misso uri School of products, ranging from the standard "first i\fine , '32). As vi ce pre icl ent in charge q ua li ty" Eire brick, through silica, mag of sa les for the A. P. Gree n Fire Brick nes ite, chrome, zircon. and even more Company, hi job is to provide hea t ]. ]. Offutt "exotic" refractories. resi ting products for all types of inclu - L ike the oli ve, where there are even trial furnaces and boilers. size larger than "large," so the fire brick Although the fire brick industry is com busine has outgrown the " first quality" parati ve ly small and little known, ever y designation. First quality brick are today other indu try is at so me stage of it op much better than they were two decade erations com pletely dependent upon ago, but the increa ing demands o f in the e refractory products. Wherever clu try has brought on the production of metal are melte
14 Brother Turb fill is direcwr of peech Dr. T. J. McHugh and drama at the Canal Zone Junior College where he is a! o acting dean on Honored in Baton Rouge occa ion. When the Internati onal Fair + Dr. T. Jeff McHugh, H and Exposition wa held in Panama, he (Tulane), Baton Rouge, Louisiana physi was director and prod ucer of the ·how cian and surgeon, was recently presented for the " n ited tate ight. " a certificate of merit by the East Baton Rouge Parish Medical Society for long Brother Turbyfill is listed in IVho's and meritorious service in the practice of Who in American Education and Who's medicine. Dr. McHugh has been in pri· Who in R egional T heatTe. H e has been vate practice in Baton Rouge since 1916. a special lecturer at state co ll eges and Dr. J eff, born Thomas Jefferson Mc universities in the U nited States. His Hugh on October 16, 1890 at Zachary, writing has appeared in various maga Louisiana, received his doctor of medicine zines and periodicals and in volume o[ degree from Tulane University in 1912 the National Anthology of PoetT•y . H e is where he served as president of the se nior author of My Panama Canal Thea tre class. H e was a captain in the Army AdventuTe. Medical Corps during w ·orld War I. ___ n K A __ _ Brother McHugh assisted in the first abdominal operation in Baton R ouge in Dr. Horace Gray, Ze ta (Tennessee) , 1912, and in 1935 pioneered hip nailing prominent radiologist and former fac ulty member of the University of Ten in that city. n essee. Mrs. Gray is currently tJresi Senior U.S. Public H ealth Service Sur dent of the Tenn. Medical Associatio .. Auxiliary. geon from 1943-48, he has been chief of surgery and chief of staff at both hospitals Although he has contributed grea tly to in Baton Rouge. his university, he has give n equall y as much to his fraternity. Besides lending Alpha-Xi and Pi Kappa Alpha much pres tige, and instilling within them an ever growing pride in his achievements, his tangible contributions during the early days of this chapter are even more appre ciated. For it was McGrane, Lotter and Company who pooled their fraternal ideals and desires into Epsilon Gamma Chi, a local fraternity which one year later became Alpha-Xi of Pi Kappa Al pha. Brother McGrane was one of the leading Charter members who helped bring the chapter to its quick stabilization and rapid growth in prestige. Larry Bennett, Alph a-Mu (Georgia ) , Student McGrane's other accomplish has been signed to a recording contract ments at Cincinnati were numerous and by Fame R ecords of New York City. varied. He helped found Tau Kappa Alpha, a debating honorary, and later Phi Subert Turbyfill Alpha Theta, a history honorary. He was Cincinnati Salutes initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa and Given Cit ation Phi Beta Kappa, the highest of honor Dr. McGrane aries. + Sube1 t Turbyfill, BO Brother McGrane received hi s A. B. at By Jay Green (Oklahoma), was awarded the Eloy the University of Cincinnati in 1912, then Alfaro Citation for Humanities in De + Aipha-Xi Chapter joins went on to earn his doctorate at the Uni cember, 1958. the University of Cincinnati in saluting ve rsity of Chicago in 19 15. In addition to writing several books, The Eloy Alfaro International Founda a gentleman who has established himself all of which claimed due success and im tion was established many years ago in as an everlasting tribute to both in titu portance, he holds various positions and tions. the western hemisphere in honor of the memberships in hi torica l and editorial martyred president of Ecuador. Presi After his retirement on September I , societies and is listed in Who's Who in dent Alfaro was the first great leader in 1959, the Univer ity wil l sorely mi s Dr. America. the field of general public education and R eginald McGrane who ha give n in Alpha-Xi is justl y proud of Dr. Mc humanities in South America. In the finitely of his time and talents to hi Grane, and will join the national fra cultural pattern of South America, the Alma Mater. Certainly, after erving the ternity in continuing high praise. .c itation for humanities corresponds to History Department for forty-four years, ___ n K A ___ the awarding of the honorary doctorate thirty-e ight as Department H ead, a va C. Irvin Fox, AT (Utah), has been in the United States, except that the cita cancy wi ll be left which cannot be equall y named Ass istant Commissioner, Internal tion is not so common. filled for some time to come. R evenue Service, Washington, D. C.
15 Delta- Omicron (Drake Univer ity), Delta Chi (U niversiy of Omaha), Alpha-Nu (U niversity of Missouri), Epsilon-Iota ( outheast Missouri State College), and Alpha-Phi (Iowa State College). Attending the co n ve nti on were Charle L. Freeman, National Treasurer, Richard . Bill , District President, J ohn W . Browning, Jr., Field Secretary, and H erbert Mill er, Chapter H ouse Commi sioner. Guests included Alpha Phi Alumni Frank Pallischeck, and Dea n Gunderson. Opening session was Saturday morning, February I 4. District President Bills in troduced the president of each chapter and the alumnus counselors in attendance including Robert V. Wolf, AK, Ted Hoff, £10 , and Donald Newbrough, A 16 Cincinnati Float Wins First Prize By Jay Green + Glancing through recent issues of the ALPHA XI MUMMY, the University of Cincinnati's chapter publi cation, one could immediately tell that Winning the home cnming float is get Alpha-Xi is here to stay and to defend its ting to be a habit at rating in the Robert A. Smythe Profi th.e University of Cincinnati. ciencv contest- Since returning [rom the National Convention, we have forged ahead to even bigger a nd better things on the campus. The biggest feather in our cap is the est gains since the last co nvention are not ters agreed that the winner would get to winning of the fraternity division's top on the campus, but in alumni relations. keep the trophy on a yearly basis. In 1957 honors in the U. C. homecoming float A fine Founder ' Day was held at the Delta-S igma won the trophy and the year parade. "Bearcats Kick Harct When Sheraton-Gibson Hotel in downtown 1958 found the men of Beta-E ta in a re Sparked" combined the "R oaring Twen Cincinnati, an alumni directory is on the vengeful mood. On ovember 22, ap ties" theme with a Stutz Bea rcat car drawing boards, and finall y, the alumni proximately 25 Pikes from Illinois jour knocking over an Oklahoma State ro0•er fi le are up-to-date! Looking forward to neyed tO Peoria to have a li ttle get dr.essed in a racoon coat as he tried to Alpha-Xi's fiftieth ann iver ary in 1960, together the night before the big game. crank it. The float was completely and we are laying careful plans for one of the Victory was in the minds of the men of cleverly a nimated, which gave it much most o utstanding se ri es o~ events ever to Beta-E ta as they traveled to Bradley for eye appea l, characteristi c of PiKA floats hit Alpha-Xi chapter since way back in they wanted nothing more than to return of the past. The footba ll player cranked 1910 when we became the first chapter the trophy home to Champaign, Illinois. the car wh ich sputtered, rocked a nd north of the Maso n-Dixon line. This fee ling was held even more strongly threw him on his back. Coming up this spring are two big by fiv e of Beta-Eta's graduating se niors. events-the I Oth annual W'eekend Party J n the field of extra-curricular activi Brothers Statham, Dennis, Kraus, Stras and Drea m Girl Formal and the 30th ties, the brothers of Alpha-X i have kept ma, and Swanson hoped on November 23 annual alumni picnic at the estate of Earl quite bu y keeping right up there on top. to e nd their football careers in a blaze of The chapter boasts the Editor of the w_ \1\la gner, former national alumni glory. With these thoughts traveling annual, business manager of the school secretary. through their minds, the men of Beta-Eta ___ IT K A __ _ newspaper, the junior class president, and tOok the fi eld on a perfect footba ll after four members of Student Council includ noon knowing a tough eame was in stOre. ing one committee chairman. The treas ILlinois Chapter For a few moments it looked as if urer and secretary of the Y.M.C.A. are Beta-Eta was in for a rough afternoon as Pikes a are the chairman of freshman Defeats Delta-Sigma marched steadily down the camp and six other members of the Cabi fie ld and scored. This didn't seem to net. The general ch airman of the Fresh Bradley Brothers alarm Beta-Eta a they stormed back for man Leadership Conference was a Pike, two touchdowns in the first half behind By Jim Swanson the brilliant passi ng combination of as was the General Chairman of Pi Delta quarterback Strasma to hi s speedy end, Epsilon's annual hi gh school journalism + The final score read Beta Marv Denni . The halE ended Beta-E ta institute. The secretary of Interfraternity Eta, 26, Delta-S igma 13. This was the score of the annual touch football game 13, Delta-S igma 7. Council, assorted members of college between Delta-S igma chapter of Bradley Jn the second half, however, Delta Tribunals, secretary of Social Board, University a nd Beta-E ta of the University Sigma came back quickly with a touch members of Orientation Board and the of Illinois. down. However, Brother Strasma, dis Board of Publications are all bearers of This annual fall football game rivalry playing hi fin est passing form of the the Shi eld and Diamond. beg 17 er, Ed Waggoner, and J ohn Wilcox. After seco nd semester rushing, EA pledged five men; Sam Aliano, Frank Brosgol, Bill Cahl, Dick Gadd, and Lar ry Steiner. These men are a great a set to the hou e, and help to assure PiKA's continued top position at Trinity. ___ n K A __ _ Wofford Chapter Develops Efficient Administration Virginia, North and South Carolina District Convention delegates pose for a By W. W. Slaug hter, Jr. formal portrait with Tau Chapter at the University of North Carolina as hosts. Colonel Kermit Silven oood, District President, is standing sixth from left, front. · + u Chapter is very proud of its many achievements of success, not ti ona! Vice-President David C. Powers, only in the past years of organization but Okla.-Texas Convention (or the highes t scholas tic average in the since the fa ll of 1958. Many new com district. This award was the climax of mittees and ideas of better organization Held In Austin many honors the chapter received at the were suggested by Field Secretary Farrell Thomas on his recent visit to Wofford + The District Ten C::onve.n completion of the fi r t se mester. Epsilon ti on and Leaden.hip School were held Alpha placed first at Trinity College out College. Pi Kappa Alpha is truly blessed to have sud1 an inspirational leader as jointly March 21 in Austin, Texas with of eleven fratern ities, with an average of a field secretary. Beta-Mu Chapter as geni al hosts. 78 .08, far exceeding the all-coll ege average of 75.05. In addition, Bob Scharf, Bob N u Chapter has undergone an exten National leaders in attendance were Prince, Talby Spivak, and H erb Moorin George H. Zimmerman, of Dayton, Ohio, sive development program. One of the ational ong Director, J oe C. Scott, of major projects, now completed, was the Oklahoma City, National Alumni Secre addition of a new room on our lodg.e. tary, and J oseph Wirsich, of Oklahoma Letters were se nt to the alumni asking for City, president of District I 0. their support on this project. With an amazing response from the alumni and At least two men were present from all generou contributions from the brothers, ten chapters in District Ten (S tate of the money was appropriated for the room. Oklahoma a nd T exas). Special gue ts Named the Founders Room, it was dedi were five members from Alpha-Zeta ca ted in the month of April. Chapter, University of Arkansas. For the Leadership School, the group November 14, 1958 was perhap the of about 125 men was divided into three most important date of the 1958- 1959 discussion groups-pledge training led by academic year. The Playboy Formal, the AO SMC J ohn Neal Stone, scholarship by first of its kind in South Carolina, cli District President Wirsich, and singing by maxed the rush season. Guests arrived at National Music Director Zimmerman. the Spartanburg Country Club around The compariso n of divergent practices 8: 00p.m. and enjoyed a fine evening of employed by the various chapters in these da ncing and entertainment. fields led to lively debate in some in Brothers Baron Wheeler, Newton New stances, but aJI agreed that the discus ell, Leland Burch, and Mike Cavin sions were very interesting and likewise pinned their sweethearts prior to the beneficial. Bill Davidson, BM, coordi Epsilon-Alpha Chapter at Trinity Col occasion, and the girls wer.e presented a nated the entire program. lege earned this District 1 scholarship dozen red roses by SMC Henry Pender. Following the di cussions, a banquet trophy donated by National J' ice Presi As the preceding months went by, Nu dent David C. Powers. was held in the spacious Beta-Mu chap chapter entered the 1958 rush season and ter house with the inimitable George success fully pledged 23 men on November we re inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. Zimmerman as speaker of the evening. 25, 1958. After the Pledge Ceremony, the His humor and antics were a delight to Eight brothers acquir.ed the average nec new members of Pi Kappa Alpha were essa ry for Dean's List. all in attendance. treated to a steak supper. Guest speaker Since the founding of our chapter, ___ IT KA __ _ at the banquet was Richard Alan Fred PiKA has always been a top contender land who spent this past summer touring for scholastic honors at Trin ity. After Europe. Brother Fredland's speech was Powers Award Presented winning top Trinity honors, we are hon centered around his exciting .exploit and ored to be the first recipient o£ the Dis mystic adventures behind the Iron Cur Trinity Chapter trict I award, and will do our utmost to tain . preserve the high standards et before it. __ ITKA __ _ By Charles Bridley, EA t the end of the last se mes ter, the fo l Dr. E. L. Wright, r (William and + At the PiKA District I lowing men were initiated into the bonds; Mary), president of Darlington chool at conv.ention held March 21-22, Epsil o n 1ate Bard, Bob Bell, Tom Burdin, Dick R ome, Georgia, has been appointed to Alpha chapter became the fir t recipient Druckman. Ed Harrison, Chad Hughes, the Georgia University System Board of of the District I plaque, donated by Na- Bi ll Sulli va n, J ack Thrower, Curt Turn- R egents. 18 Jacksonville Presents Dream Girl of the South + On December 26, I 958, the Jacksonville Alumni Association gave its annual Christmas dance at the San J ose Barbara Hartwick Cou ntry Club in J acksonville, Florida. (l.) , 1959 Gator Bowl Queen, pre A feature of the dance was the annual sents a loving cup to "Dream Girl of the South" contest. There Sylvia Sears, AH were fourteen yo ung ladies entered in the entry, who was conte t representing undergraduate chap· chosen " Dre01n Girl of the South" ters in the southeastern sta tes. at the annual ball The winner of the contest was the entry Dece mber 26 in of Alpha-Eta Chapter of the University of Jacksonville. Florida, Miss Sylvia Sears, Tampa, Flor ida. An honored guest at the dance was Miss Barbara H artwick, 1959 Gator Bowl Queen. Miss Hartwick presented a large si lver loving cup to Miss Sears. Officers of the J acksonville Alumni Association are: Dea n Boggs, pres ident; ning of each new year those members who to li sten to. T his year two of its members James Monihan, vice president; Larry have graduated are replaced with inter join the ranks of alumni members, but Hirsig, secretar y; and Carey Brickell , ested and able brothers. soon after classes start again this coming treasurer. This past year the Crickets organized September, the Crickets will again num --II KA-- a li ttle later than usual, but have done ber eight and be ready to be of credit to much to make up for lost time. Their Epsilon-Beta and Pi Kappa Alpha. Valparaiso Crickets first rn a jor event was the annual Chicago ___ n KA __ _ Alumni Founders' Day Banquet where Still Crooning they were warmly accepted and en joyed. Epsilon- Iota Progresses They have also sung for severa l groups By Dennis J. Norman on campus and have received offers from At Southeast Missouri + Since the foundin g of various clubs and organizations in the Epsilon-Beta at Valparaiso University community and surrounding areas. By Charles Lynxwiler, EI there has been a group within the frater The members this year consist of Stan + Epsilon -Iota, Southeas t nity who call themselves the Crickets. Woell and John Vogel singing first tenor, Missouri State College, although in its Jim Carey and Dieter Nickel, second ten The original group consisted of eight of first active year as a part of Pi Kappa ors, Fred Spaeth and Denny Norman, the brothers, and that number has re Alpha, has made noteworthy progress in baritones, and John Juergesen and Bill mained the same to the present. What Thompson si nging bass. T heir repertoire its fraternity activitie . T hrough its out was and is their purpose? To provide spans a wide variety of music, everything standing rush program, Epsilon -I o ta songs and entertainment for social and from the classical folk ballads, such as pledged thirty-seve n fine college men. rush functions in our own ch apter and "Shenandoah," to the rousing "Whale of T hus far in the school yea r this number also for other groups both on and off a Tale," arid the popular, "Tom Dooley. " has been tops on campus sign ifyi ng campus. The original eight have long Although none of them are profession· achievement both for Epsilon-Iota and Pi since departed, but the tradition of the als, except in attitude, when they get Kappa Alpha. Crickets remains strong. At the begin· together it sounds good and is a pleasure Epsil on-Iota ranked high in ca mpus ac uvny partiCipation. T he big campus project was the homecoming float con test which we wo n through the close co operation from our members. Perhaps much credit for the success of the chapter Epsilon-Mu Chapter must go to the ·individual leaders. SMC at East Carolina Tom Moeller not only worked in coordi College presents its nating the usual chapter activities but eighteen man pledge class, the also participated in intramurals and so largest on cant pus. cial activities on the campus. Bill Fulker Pledge class presi so n, first SMC of Epsilon-Iota, continued dent Sherrill Nor to be vaulable to the fraternity serving mann is seated 3rd from le ft on second a rush chairman and head of the float row. co mmittee. Gene Briesacher, formerly of Beta-Lambda chapter, has proven himself invaluable to the chapter because of his knowledge of the fraternity and never ending zeal to put Pi Kappa first on this campus. 19 Sigma Chi's and renting so me of their trophy case! Something new this yea r, and already becoming quite popular and in great dema nd is the Pi Kappa Alpha Trio, made up of Gordon Stock, Scott Larse n, and Cloyd Bedke, with Sherwin H oward as their accompanist. They've been ca ll ed upon to prese nt programs on sev eral occa ions, perhaps the biggest one being for the U tah State University Alumni Association in the Hotel U tah, Utah State's popu Salt Lake City. In attendance were Gov lar male trio- ernor Clyde, the governor of the State of (1. to r.) Cloyd Bedke, Scott Lar Utah, H enry ldou Dixo n, fo rmer sen, and Gordon president of the Utah State U ni versity, Stock. and currently U tah's se nator, and several prominent Salt Lake business men and women. ___ IT K A __ _ Auburn Continues Winning Ways By Lutie C. Johnston + In the school year 1958-59 four men of Upsilon were recognized for extraordinary achievement in ca mpus ac tivities b y being selected for Who's W ho in American Co lleges and UniveTSities J ohn (So nny) Stein, Paul Adamson, You name it! George Wendell, and Brya nt Castellaw. This fall and winter proved to be a most successful time a thletically for Upsi Utah State Has Won ltl lon. After winning the intramural trophy in football, voll eyball, basketball and By Gordon Stock bowling and finishing sixth in sw imm i r.~g and second in pingpong, we seem to be well on our way to our third All-Sports + Once again the Pikes at "Pump" Thompso n, and R oger R awson, Trophy in the las t four yea rs. Utah State are making a sweep of the we again walked off with the winter car The '58 pledge cl ass got off to a fine campus, scholastically, a thleticall y, and nival championship. Then to climax the start b y helping elect Upsil on's tenth sociall y. It seem as though we are always intramural race for winter quarter, the con ecutive freshman se nator, Tommy in on ever ything that come along-much fraternity banded together and for the Crawford. They also won the ODK to the chagri n and dismay of every other second year in a row, won the big event "\t\T ilbur Hutsell Cake R ace, a traditional organi za tion on the campus. \tVe of ten o[ the quarter- "Op e nho u se." The 2.7 mile cross country race. Twenty hear reports co ming back from towns trophy is now a permanent possession. pledges were initiated on February 28. people and independent students to the Now, with volleyball , softball, and On J anuar y 18, Upsilon held its annual effect that "Pi Kappa Alpha always win s track still ahead o f u s, we are looking for winter formal. Following tradition, dates everything-how come?" Our answer wa rd to winning the overall intramural moved into the house for the week end when you put together in one sin gle race for the fo urth time in five years. and brothers, aga inst their wishe , moved group, the top men on campus, ·working And. looking at the prospect , it looks as out. That evening all enjoyed a banquet together for one purpose o that Pi Kappa though we'll do it. and the Dream Girl ball. The highlight Alpha wi ll ga in glory and profit thereby, Under the direction of Gordon Stock of the evening was the selection of Miss how ca n yo u help but come out on top? and herwin H oward we presented the Peggy R odgers of Birmingham to reign Like we're the be t on ca mpus, man. a~ the 1959-60 Dream Girl. Members of Let's face it! first competition assembly of the year and it must have bee n pretty good, judg· her co urt were Miss Carline Stephens and With winter quarter behind us, we ing from all the comments received. Miss Evelyn R ay. An informal party the now stand on top of the intramural ra ce. T itled, "The Late Mr. Caesar," the words next aflernoon and church Sunday morn The athletes of the fraternity rea ll y and m usic were written b y Sherwin, ing concluded the week end. pulled through, winning 300 in t! am ural and directed by Gordon, with special It wa Upsil on's great pleasure to points in two days. Dee Lambl rt, Rod help and as i tance from Eel Biddulph. entertain N ational Pre id ent J ohn U . Park, I van Rol ley, Lowell Killp:t ck. Bil l Bruce Bishop, and Sterling Lar en. Vve Yerkovich for a couple of hour between Ewing, and Bob Clemen ts were the big hope that our efforts will bring home his Founder ' Day speaking engagements guns in the come from behin cl victory another trophy to our already overflow in Atlanta and Knoxvill e. Brother J ohn o ver Sigma Chi in "B" ba ke tl ,; tll. The in g mantle and trophy case. "\1\Te have es tablished hims·elf as a grea t favorite at fvllowing day, thanks to R oger Dick, eve n thought about going ove r to the the Lodge. 20 Observations of an Arizona Bobcat By A. B. C. Lion, r~ Mascot + Allow me to introduce myse lf. I am called Animal, Baby, Cat, Lion and a number of other names as they eem appropriate. But it all boil down to the fact that I'm a live and quite Clifford Holtz (l.), Gamma-Delta lively Bobcat who ha been foll owing SMC, displays the fortunes of Gamma-Delta chapter hornecorning since the first day of ru h last fall. And, parade trophy to since all the boys have been o busy this National President Y erkovich during yea r, they asked me to take care of thi his recent visit. little report for them. During the year I greeted a total of 13 pledges and saw four of them brought into the bonds. I also welcomed as the new alumnus counselor Charles Cagle and his assistant Frank Egge who took ove r the position vacated by Rollin Burr who served faithfull y for over six years. As if working h ard all day wasn't enough, one long night in November everyo ne kept me awake while they put the fini shing touches on the Homecom ing fl oat. But I guess the effort was worth while, for we took seco nd place in our SM U Pikes First division and had the trophy to show to the many alumni who stopped b y the In Basketball house to vi sit. I also ch aperoned the bi g By Bob Dorrough Christmas Dance at the Sand Hotel, and I ca n say that it was one of the best ever. + Paced by the All -Fraternity basketba ll championship, Beta-Zeta is As the seco nd semes ter began, prepara well on the way to ca pturing the All tion (o r the Founders' Day weekend Sports Trophy for the fi rst time. After reall y had the chapter hopping. And the dominati on by the Phi Delt's for the last fin al res ults refl ected the effort. Di trict five years, the Pi ke lead all fo urteen Presid ent Fred Vi ckers, who was charter fraternities at .M.U. T he award is based president of Gamma-Delta chapter, gave on the cumulative standings of each fra the main address at the banquet, and W . ternity in various sports. T. H ogg, another charter member, se rved District President Fred Jl ickers Con Led by three All -Fratern ity pl ayers, as toastmaster. A third charter member, gratulates Bob Snider, Gamma-Delta (Arizona) , upon receiving the scholar Jim '"' illiams, Charl es Coil , and Bob R alph H edge, also joined us for the ship pin tluring Founders' Day ac Burke, l3 Z, we nt through an undefeated evening. There were also alumni from tivities. season. H owever, basketball champion Beta-Beta and Delta-Beta in attendance. ship are not new fo r Beta-Zeta. T hey The following day National Pres ident award naming him the outstanding have won the title three time in the last Yerkovich visited us on his spring trip so phomore ma n on the Arizo na campus. fo ur year . During this fo ur year period, through the W est. As offi cial masco t and Probabl y the biggest thrill came for they have won over fo rty ga mes while los greeter I got to meet him, but h e was a a ll of us when, after over ten years of ing only two by a total of three poin ts. little wa ry of my cl aws and didn't get waiting, working and hoping, we re \1\/ ith this record Beta-Zeta ca n claim one close enough for me to slip him the grip. ceived wo rd that we can build a new of the out tanding in tramural basketball A fe w weeks later we we re all herded chapter house. With thi added im petus records among the 11 7 chapters of Pi down to the county courthouse but not I know that I ca n write next year of even Kappa Alpha. for trial. Brother ' 'Vaiden Burr, r~ . the bigger and better th ings in tore for Pi Backing up the basketball champion- sheriff of Pima county, simply wanted to Kappa Alpha on the Arizo na ca mpu . hi p, they have placed second in ping swear us all in as honorary deputies with If an y of yo u are in T ucson , pla n to pong, and third in foo tball, tennis, and all the rights and privil eges connected drop b y the house and see me. I'll prob swimming. The S.M.U. Pikes will head with that position. abl y be h anging from a tree limb. the spring sports in bowling, with three ___ n K A __ _ men averaging over 160. Bes ides being deputy sheriffs, se veral Clair S. Cullenbine, BA (Wash ington T he highlight of the fa ll social acti vi Pikes hold offices iu clubs, honoraries U .), is trea urer of Crown Zell erbach ties was the annual Christmas Dance. I t and service groups on campus. And we Corporati on with headquarters in Sa n is traditional that the Pike pledges crown were especiall y happy when Doug Duni Francisco. The company is a nationwide their "Sweetheart" at the dance, the hon- pace received the Thomas Campbell producer of paper p roduct . or going thi yea r to fi Iilla Coza rt. 21 Contributors To Memorial Foundation Scholarship Program All hail to the following loya l Pikes who have co mributed to the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation Scholarship Fund from November 26, 1958 to April 9, 1959. The Memorial Foundation program is growing gradually each year. It incl udes recognition of Phi Beta Kappa awards, library books for chapters showing greate t improvement in scholarship, individual cholarships, and a mall loan fund. Contributions to the Memorial Foundation are deductible for tax purposes. Robert Gail Adwell Robert Lero y H arlin j ohn Do uglas Newton Hugh Carmichael Aldredge Wilbur B. H arrison, Sr. J a me Boyd Nichols Roland Benoit All en George Samuel H art William C. Norman Responses Calvi n Lane All ey R onald H erbert H art George E. O 'Connor . Townsend Allison Thomas j efferson H aydon , Jr. J a mes H . Offutt, Jr. john W . Anderson Charl es H ayes Roger Belgrove Olds William F. Anderson George P. H endricks Merton Louis Otto March 28, 1959 Dr. J . H . Arnold Ca rl Vincent Hill, Jr. Charles R . Page William R . Atkinson Robert Hill Edwin Lewens Paris George S. Aust in J ohn F. E. H ippe! Thomas A. Parker Dear Bmther Lynn: Stafford Lapham Au tin George L. H ollahan, Jr. Charles H . Parsley, Jr. Hoyt Albert Aye rs Albert H ale Holloway Bailey Patrick Arthur Henry Baebl er, Jr. j ohn A. Holm Richard Louis Peters For the past few years about this time Michael Baker, Jr. Thomas Kenny Holyfield Richard W. Pilat I have mailed you a small check to be Edward B. Ballou, Jr. Hal Edward Houston Hubert A. Pless, Jr. justin Fredric Brber Claude A. Hughes, Jr. Joe T. Polk used in whateveT way you see fit . Aubrey D. Barnard Fred N . Iverson Theodore C. Potter Henry L. Barnes Drewry C. j ackson, Ill Isaac W . Purdom I have always felt that it was never Donald Anthony Barvoets Hugh Donald jackson Lloyd V. R a nge Clifford Oliver Bath, Jr. T hor johnson Robert H enry R eed enough, and I have hopes that in the Fred Edward Betz William T . j ohnson Robert W. Remmel years to come I can increase it. james Barco Bishop Zachary Morris j ohnson Henry R . Rhyne William P. Blewett Frank Orville jones Quentin L. Richard Each of us, as you know, attach a dif Richard A. Bolling Paul C. Jones William E. R iecken, J r. William F. Botwinis Edward E. Julien Robert Larry Roberts ferent degree of importance to ou- under Arthur Moore Brackett Martin T. Karren Ellyson S. Robinson , Jr. Robert Davis Bradford ] ames Theodore Kas parian Robert F. Rosenbaum graduate frat ernity life. It is a rela tive T homas N . Bradford Mitchell George Katros Charles H . Ross thing. However, personally speaking I George Brecht, Jr. Christoph Keller, Jr. William R. Rothrock William D. Brooks George Alan Kent John T. almon am sure you realize that there is a grea t ]. Waddy Bullion George G. Killinger Andrew T . Sanders co-existence between learning how to live Karl Fredrick Bushing William R. Knappenberge r Andrew Scaricaciottoli Clifford Dale Carlso n Carl 0 . Koella Eugene C. Scott toge theT then-and now. Ray Arthur Carlson Will ia m Buster La ing William A. Scott Tom ) . Carter R alph Charles Lamb Richard Al an Sewell If I have learned this th en- ] hope I j ohn Edward Chick William A. Lamont Renton Cecil Shafer Albert Leslie Clark i... C. Latham Ernest Francis Simer can use it now! A t any rate the con tribu Alden L. Clark, Jr. Harold Homer LeCrone Franklin Hoover Simmons tions that Beta-Alpha made to me weTe R ichard D. Clark Sa m Hudson Lee j ames B. C. Siske, Jr. Robert Walter Collins Ho mer L. Leonard H . H . Smallridge, Jr. much gTea ter than mine to it. By far! Ke ith E. Collison joseph Edward Linn Ray Lee Smith Sa muel H. Colvin, Jr. Kenor Hayes Lokenga rd Aubrey A. Stabler I hope that this summer or early fall Owen William Cox, Jr. George Loomis j ack Donald Stewart my travels wzll take me to Memphis. Ronald Frank Cox j ohn S. McClelland Bradley Stoughton Hen ry Arthur Cozzens William A. McDonald Kenneth D. Susong Walter Richard Cumiskey William Harvey McEachern, Jr. Benton Shelly Swartz Yours in the bonds, Lodrict S. Currie, Jr. C. Carew McFall Mifflin W ya tt Swartz Richard Martin Dash Cecil A. McGuire Boyd William T arpley s!]ack D. Neilson, BA (Po . Stale) j erry j ames Deason William Gordon McKay, Jr. James Tate, IV Robert W . De La Ronde Donald J . McLeod Herbert Thomas Taylor, Jr. ]. C. Penney Company, Johnny A. Dinas Raymond T . Maronpot Leslie Lancaster T aylor William Smith Dunip ace Louis Carl Marquet Wayne Theophilus Cincinnati, Ohio james L. Elder Donald Emerson Marsh all , Jr. V. Farrell Thomas Gerald S. Ellsworth j ames Hocker Mason Willia m John Thomas ___ 11 K A __ _ William George Eye rs William Leroy Mathews George Clarence T hompson William W . Fields Paul L. Meaders, Jr. Douglas Irwin Tipton juliu ] . Fink Cha rl es N . Mel hinch Charles Walter Tistadt Daryl Stuart Flinn Keith W. Mell enca mp Charles Toops Dear Brother L )'tln: Albert William Fra nklin Ea rl Boyd Metcalf Emmett A. Vaughey Charle Arthur Meyer john Van de Velde Felix M. Frederikse n Thomas Eugene Miles Da niel Lee Wagner I am enclosing my check for voluntary Richard Alan Fredland Tom Parker Miller Charles V. Waldrop alumni dues. It is so little in return jor what H arold Lee Friedman Bill]. Milum Ernest Ward, Jr. the Fraternity has meant to me. George T . Mitchell Robert Edward Fuller Ma rk Berry Molica Guvton H . Watkins I am eighty-two years of age, and the spirit George Hugh Gallaher, J r. Russell Eric Montgomery Allan T . Welcome jefferso n Lee Garri on of Pi Kappa Alpha so ftens these old feelings Pa ul Frederick Moore j ohn Power Well and sentiment§. George B. Goughnour herwood E. Moore Earl E. Wilkin on Robert K. Gregoq• Horace P. Morgan j ames Irwin Williams I was a member of Phi Chapter, R oanoke john Walton Griffith john Dudley Morton Robert Wisema n College, Salem, Virginia, 1898. Our friend j ean Ernest H acker Albert G. Muenzenmaier R obert Kenneth Wol fe Charles Bear was initiated in 1900. Martin Kirk H ager R ichard L. Murgatroyd Robert E. Wood Walter Roy H aines, J r. joseph Walter 1urry Thomas j ack Wood In c i dently, I have a PiKA Dream Girl Arthur Kenneth Hale Kenneth A. Mye r Robert . Woods daughter, Mrs. Florence Ogdem, R osedale, E. colt H ale William Gill Na h john L. Work Mississippi. Earl Gorman H a ll j ack Drew Neil on Page L. Worley Ralph Eugene H amme j oseph Clair Nel on, Jr. David Wilson Young )'ours in the bonds, Thomas Lloyd H ammond Robert Alfred Nelson Ray D. Young sf amuel Powel Miller Kenneth M. H arding Millard Kirk Neptune Henry tanley Ywolinski Rogersville, T ennessee 22 While at Penn tate Brother Feu er was Ambassador Cannon active on the track team, the campus humor magazine, Froth, the glee club, Retires From and wa a member of Eta Kappa u, an Electrical Engineering honorary. Fetter Diplomatic Service wa al o active in Beta-A lpha Chapter. + Pi Kappa Alpha points H e erved a S.C. for the fa ll seme ter of with pride to the distingui heel career of 1916, and was very active in all fraternity Brother Cavendish W . Cannon, Alpha functions. Tau (Utah), in the Un ited States diplo After his graduation he entered the mati c service. R esearch Depanment of W e tern Electric Brother Cannon h a retired from Company, where he wa engaged in ub foreign ervice after thirty-e igh t year marine detection and two-way radio de representing our country in important ve lopment. From 1922 to 1929 he worked posts throughout the world. A ca reer in the Development and R e earch De man h e has been honored with the ap· partment of the merican T elephone and pointment of Ambassador b y the Presi T elegraph Company in connec ti on with dent of tl1 e United States five times telephone tran mission problems, includ which is something of a record. ing studies of interferences from power circuits into the telephone plant. This During World W ar II Ambassador assignment wa extended to include de Cannon handled man y difficult and velopment projects in transatlantic radio vitally important ass ignments. H e was in and radio broadca t systems. charge of the U. S. affairs in the countries Cavendish W . Cannon of the Danube Bas in, the Balkans, Italy, From 1928 until 1937 Fetter was en and the Vatican. He accompanied Sec gaged by the W es tern Electric Company retary of State Cordell Hull to Moscow in tO develop equipment for ound movies 1943 for the first of the wartime interna Penn State Honors which he introduced in Europe over a tional confer.ences. At Potsdam in 1945 two-year period. In this field he recorded he served as political advisor to the Secre Charles Fetter the lion's roar which still remains part of tary of State and again at the Conference the MGM trademark. From hi limited of the Council of Foreign Ministers in By Ken F lorence, BA experience on the track squad, Fetter London in 1945-46, and for the Paris reali zed that one- tenth of a second was Conference for the Treati es of Peace in + B e ta-A l pha was very not very accurate because runner could 1946. pleased to hear that another one of its traver e a yard in that length of time. alumni has been n amed one of Penn H e, therefore, developed a one-hun Interestingly, he once held the unique State's Outstanding Alumni. Brother dredth seco nd timer which was integrated title "America n Consul to the l t 2J 1958-59 Delta-Chi championship bask etbaU team. (l. to r.) fron t, Dusty Deck er, Bob Jorgensen, Gary Sallquist, Lee Perkins, Greg N ordquist; back , Bill Nicholson, D wayne W erblow, Ron Traudt, Ron Goff. These Delta-Chi Men were recognized at the O m aha Foun ders' Day Banquet: (l. to r.) front, Phil R eiff, ou tstand ing pledge ; J erry Veatch , scholarsh ip ; Ralph K eill, sch ol arship ; Ralph K eill, scholarship improvem en t ; R on Goff, scholarship. B ack , Lyle Franzen , scholarsh ip; Gary S all quist, scholarship ; Dusty Deck er, athletics ; Robert Math- ews, outstanding PiK A. campus radio station manager po t next year. Brothers and pledges are securing a solid and respectable average to en Brotherhood - hance our sc holarship. In the IIKA natio nal we are in the middle of the ratings, a decisive ga in over two years The Key to Success ago. By P hil Reiff Our pledge cl ass fo r the first semester co mpiled a tremendous average and the T he me n of D e l ta-C h i las tic average in the hi tory of its pre en + new brothers gained from this group are tatio n, for a male, G reek letter, social or (Omaha) chapter will be among the fj rst wo rking with a will to make the reputa ga ni za ti on. T his was a di rect result of a to admit that it is not the easie t thing ti on of our chapter better than ever. co nce ntrated effort for scholas ti c better in the wo rl d to effectively run a fraternity Perhaps the best ind ica ti on of our over ment for our chapter. and accomplish all its goals without a all improvement d uring the past yea r is house. ' "'e will also be the last to use EleCLio ns were another successfu l topic summed up in one word- Participation. fo r Delta-Chi. Four of the eight men on this as an excuse for not running a suc vVe are being noti ced because of the Student Council are Pikes. This includes ces ful chapter. W e are extremely proud signi fica nt number of men whi ch alway the pre ident a nd treasurer of the Coun of the brotherhood and teamwork that how up fo r big functions o n campus ... cil. Pikes also hold cl ass offices and the has been exhibited by our men. Bro ther our habit of wearing our offi cial blazers majority of leadership positions in other ... out- traditio nal parties ... and es hood may u ually be summed up in one campus organi zations. word a it applies to a chapter-success! peciall y our attenda nce at IIKA acti vities. Brotherhood ! T hat nostalgic feeling W e feel that brotherhood has bee n the R ecently Alpha-Chi led all visiting we get at stags, date parties, athletic key to success fo r our men this year. chapters in attendance at the Di trict One events and any other functi ons where Conve ntion at Gamma- Mu Chapter, Through working dil igently as a unit there are members of Pi Kappa Alpha U ni versity of lew H ampshire (of fire Delta-Chi is doing its best to bring credit present. It is the lump yo u get in yo ur engine fa me). All in all we se nt twenty throat when you're singing "Down in to our great nati onal fraternity. four representatives, including dates, to Old Virginny" and realize that yo u have The brotherhood and teamwork were the weekend-long affair, over orne of the the honor of being one of the brothers exempli fied early last fa ll a PiK A rolled nati on's worst roads, using some of the of the fine t fraternity in the world- PI world' worst transportation. But we all to fir t place in interfraternity foo tball , KAPPA ALPHA! made it, and as always, tho e swinging fl icker-ball and cross country. Moving ___ n K A __ _ into winter, all the brothers were fo und Downea ters provided a wonderful time fo r all of us. either cheering or competing as Pi Kappa Alpha added more firs t places in indoor Foster Elected President As always, and especiall y si nce the track, voll eyball and ba ketball. The Conve ntion, we at Alpha-Chi wa nt all basketball team reall y brought home the Syracuse Student Gov't Pi Kap to know that they are welcome baco n, by not only winning the intra at Syracuse any time. W e speciali ze in mural and interfraternity championship , By Keit h Maloney hospitality for actives and alumni but by winning the City Interfraternity + "This is the yea r of the big brothers alike from any chapter. League champion hip trophy. These feat push. " f. C. R ay J anse n aid it d uring ___ TI K A ___ would not have been possible had it not a rushing ses ion, but this phrase is the been for the de ire of the brothers, wheth byword of Alpha-Chi this year. For sev Carol Ulmer Named er a pecta tor or participants, to keep eral years PiKap was a fo rgotten name the banner of Pi K A fl ying highes t on at Syracuse U ni ve rsity. W e existed, and Dream Girl our campu . once in awhile had a top man in acti vitie . By Larry Stephens The brotherhood and teamwork of ''Ve were one of the crowd. No more, Delta-Chi wa not li mited to athl eti cs. gentl emen. + G a mm a- P s i c h a pte r of Our men combined to win the N ational R ay Fo ter secured a presti ge po ition Loui iana T ech recently held its annual cholar hip trophy. I n conjunction with on campus by win ning the Men's Student "Black and W hite" pring formal. T he thi , Delta-Chi took the Interfraternity Government presid ency for the coming theme fo r the formal was "The Temple scholar h ip troph with the highe t cho- yea r. T ed Ko ppel i in contention fo r the of Buddha", a nd the decorati o n carried 24 this out ve ry effectively. Of special note was the large golden statue of Buddha surrounded b y a goldfish and lily-pad fill ed pond. The h ighlight of the evening wa the presen tation of the 1959 Gamma pi Dream Girl, Mi ss Ca rol U lmer. Mi -U lmer i a junior at T ech and a member The Rocky Moun tain Rocket is the of the Kappa Delta so rority. pride of the Pikes Other noteworthy Gamma-P i activitie at the University of Colorado. incl ude a five thousa nd doll ar fund rais ing drive to enlarge the chapter room of the house, a banquet in honor of the G amma- Psi charter members, and partici pation in the chool sponsored Stunt N ight and Sing W eek programs. P rominent in the field of sports are J ack Moreland and Pat Garratt. One o[ that two other fraternitie have fo llowed t he high scorers on the T ech Canine bas Colorado Chapter Is suit. ketball team, J ack recently was se lected Ready For Fire T he men of Pil' continue to lead on to the All-Gulf States Conference Bas the campu in man y other wa ys. Four ketball team. With two years left to play, By Peter J. Nord brothers, Bill Kruger, R on R ath, Bob Liptai, and Bill Fe ler, were se lected for J ack i definitely All-America n materi al. Once aga in Beta-U psil on + Jr'ho's fill ho. T he chapter comprises less T ech track star Pat Garratt has just re Chapter has shown its leadersh ip on the turned fo r the Florida R elays where he than 2% of the tudent body, ye t 13% U ni ver ity of Colorado campus. After a o[ the men picked for Who's !Vho were fi n i hed a cl o e third behind L.S.U.'s phe long careful search, we have finally fo und Pike . nomenal Bi ll y Cannon. T he winning a fire engine. It wa doing a yeoman's time fo r that 100-yard dash was 9.6 sec job fo r the Denver fire department, but Pi ke hold the job of president in eigh t onds. when we heard it was to be repl aced we ca mpus organizations; fifteen other of were there to see that it would become fi ces are held by the men of Alpha- Kappa T o help with our scholastic achieve another member of the lo ng line of Pi who rece ived a total of thirteen scholar ments, a co ntest is being held. The active Kap fire engines. A 1924 Seagraves ships and have twenty-eight member who ha the most improved average this pumper, it is in excellent cond ition. W'ith sh ips in campus honorary societie . T hese seme ter over last se mester will win a it we should have no trouble in win ning sa me men led by Editor Bill Fesler find $25.00 prize. Awards of . 10.00 and . 5.00 the traditional Colorado U ni versity Days ti me to orga ni ze and prod uce the sc hool for second and third place res pectively wa ter fi ght. )earbook, the R ol/amo. are also being give n. I t is hoped that this Not on! )' do we have a [ire engine to Bi ll Kruger i well on the way to bring added incentive will cause our chapter to boast about but one of the bes t basketball ing home anoth er honor a he is at improve its overall scholarship in co n teams on campus. W e recen tly succeeded present leadi ng in the race for Fraternity junction with the national fraternity's in defea ting our arch rivals, the Sigma Man-of-the-Yea r. scholarship program. N us, in one of the most thrilling ga me T he breakfas t dance was not the onl y that anyone had seen in a J o n ~?; time. leading social event of the yea r. H igh Much to our amazement we were defea ted lights of the fall emes ter included the Miss Carol Ulmer is Dream Girl of in the Ia t rounds of the all -sc hool play Pledge Dance, H omecoming. Thanksg iv Gamma-Psi Chapter, Louisiana T ech. off. Even though "·e didn 't win the all ing Party, W as hington U . Party, Chr ist school title, we feel that this pring has mas Formal, and the New Yea r's Eve been o ne of our bes t. ' '" e hea ded to the Party. ~ l o r e good times were had in ski slopes of winter park in April for spring se me ter with the Bum's Brawl, St. our annual ski functi on. Then in May it Pat' , and Greek Day as the main social was off to Evergreen in the R ocky Moun (unction . One of the best Founders' Day tains for our annual pring fo rmal. banquets in the h istory of the chapter was held this yea r on February 22 with ___ IT T\ A _ _ _ Brother Charl es Freeman, l a t io n a l Treasurer, as pea ker. Missouri Mines Eigh teen men traveled 800 m il es to attend the District line Convention and easil y walked off with the Di tri ct Presi Holds Breakfast Dance den t's Man-Mil e trophy. By J erry Stone ___ n KA __ _ + Alpha- Kappa chapter, M i - T he R oanoke, Virgini a Ga Compan y souri School of Min e , aga in led the wa y recen tly annou nced the election of with a breakfas t dance held [rom one Arthur T. E ll ett. 0 (Richmond), to the o'clock until five in the morni ng during office of vice president and ge neral ma n the a nnual St. Pat' celebrati on. T he ager and Edward C. Dunbar, r (vV illiarn dance attracted a large part of the tudent and 1\IIary) , to the office of secretary and body and the idea was so well received treasurer. 25 tudents were in the parade headed by the Pi K A and Big Ben. In le than Baton Rouge, half an hour, the Pi K As had stirred the Louisiana alumni town into complete chaos. Downtown present for the was a total traffic jam with hundreds of annual Founders' tudents ye lling, screaming, and cheering Day banquet were (l. tor.)}. S . for the victorious Mountaineers. Cookston, W m. '\1\' hen the Mountaineers returned to Bates, Ross Heck, Dr. L. C. Meggin Morgantow.n, after losing the final round son, National to California, it seemed to be a victor's Counsel Guyton welcome rather than a welcome for the Watkins, Hunter team that almost, but didn't quite make Huckaby, Geor ge V orden.baumen , it. An e timated 6,000 person were at and Dr. Wm. the airport when the team arrived. R est Johnson.. a sured that Big Ben, the loudes t and most loyal fan, was also there giving a traditional spark to the fans as they welcomed the Mountaineer. This is only one incident where the ents of the year, and Mrs. Olga Friedel, Pi K As played a leading roll in tirring Miss Gilliland Chosen housemother, was presented a bouquet of enthusiasm and excitement with their red roses. bell which they have now had for 20 LSU Dream Girl Other guests prese nt were: Mr. and years. Just where did they obtain this Mrs. Charl es W . Guy, Mr. and Mrs. H. bell and what is the story behind it? Alpha- Gamma C h a pte r + Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. S. H . H armon, presented Mi s Barbara Ann Gilliland as Rumor hath it that the bell became Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Kilgore, and Mrs. the Dream Girl of 1959 at their Camellia the prize possession of Alpha-Theta 0 . D. Ricks. Ball. The new Dream G irl i a member Chapter on a cold winter night in No of Delta Zeta Sorority and a so phomore Prior to the Ball Mr. and Mrs. Charles vember, 1939. Bob Cottrell and Mike in the College of Education at Louisiana vV. Guy entertained members and guests ifontesinos r.eported that the bell had tate U niversity. in their Lake Shore Drive home. served with distinction with the B & 0 ___ n K A __ _ R ailroad for many years. Several years elapsed before the chapter For Alpha-Theta constructed a carriage frame which now facilitates tran portation to football A Bell Tolls games and other school .events. By Richard Hopkins ___ TI K A ___ + Other fraternities may have their fire engines and Confederate fl ags, Okla. State Develops Miss Barbara but Alpha-Theta Chapter ca n boast of Ann Gilliland having something just a little different Fine Rush Program a 75-pound locomotive bell. By AI Reynolds "Big Ben," as the bell is call ed, came from Baltimore and Ohio R ailroad Loco + After a successfu l ru h Members of the court were J ackie motive No. 596, and was acquired by week, in which 19 men were pledged Gromatsky, Delta Zeta; J ane Lilley, W est Virginia University Pi K A's in Gamma-Chi began an intensive rush cam Kappa Delta; Eileen Kirkwood and Gwen 1939. paign. ineteen more men were pledged, T homas, Phi Mu; Barbara Russell, Alpha The bell has become almost a tradi bringing the total number of pledges to Delta Pi; and Margie J enkin , Alpha ti onal as the famed Mountaineer of the 38. This was one of the largest pledge Omega Pi. University. It is rung at nearly all foot classes on the campus. Out of thi num Two white trellises covered with camel ball ga mes and at any other occasion ber, 21 pledges passed the University's when school spirit and enthusiasm are li as, a carpet of green gra , white scholastic requirements and are now eligi needed. Whenever spirits are down, one wrought iron garden furniture, and a ble for initiation. The remainder are fo untain in the center of the room made or two clangs of Big Ben quickl y brings making study improvement so that they a lovely entrance to the dance floor. them back to life. Thou ands of ca mellia formed the Greek A few weeks ago, when the WVU will be eligible for the next initiation. PiKA letters o n the band platform and Mountaineers defeated Louisville in the Plans are underway for an intensive covered all the table . first round of the NCAA Basketball spring rush program. A series of "Senior Mi Gilliland was prese nted a bouquet Tournament, Alpha-Thetas decided the W eekends" are beginning, in which out of red ro es and a PiKA Sweetheart pin campus was due for a celebration. They standing high school se niors throughout pulled Ben out, loaded him on a truck by orman MeN eal and SMC Larry Oklahoma are invited to the Chapter belonging to Brother Tom Pitse nberger, Scha ubhut. house for the weekend. and were soon on their way. The maid of the court were pre ented The ring of the bell could be heard all Actives of Gamma-Chi are urging. with old fa shioned bouquets of ye ll ow over campu ::ts the Pi K 's roll ed up alumni to se nd names of pro pecti e roe . Campus Drive with their prized bell. rushees to AI R ey nolds, Box 575, Elk Mr. and ifr . Jodie Smith were pre Quickly the Lambda Chi Alpha joined City, Oklahoma. or to Guy Fi her, Jr., ented with a trophy as outstanding par- in and before long, hundreds of other 2621 Huntleigh, Oklahoma City. 26 plus the fri endliness and conge ni ality of Prior to the pledge [ormal the brother Murray Has the Pikes made our Christmas open hou e and pledge gave a mall party for our party a big succes . good friend Tom o rto n , a leading Rewarding Year Ep il on-Lambda held it [ir t Founders' Ithaca bu ine sma n. For the past two By Larry Jetton Day Banquet, March , at Kenlake Ho yea r Tom and his wife Eleanor have tel. Brother Charl e Freeman, ational chaperoned at virtuall y every party at the + The Pikes o[ Ep ilon Treasurer, was the guest peaker. hou e. eedless to say, they have become Lambda continue to dom inate all other a part of the PiKA fami ly at Cornell. For organizations on the Murray State cam his great generosity, fe llow hip, and loy pus a they co pped first place in the alty to PiK , the Brothers of Beta-Theta homecoming float co ntest. IIKA easil y pre ented T om with a plaque of honorary captured this honor with the origin ality membership. ·di played by its Trojan horse theme. It was our good .. fortune to have a Epsilon-Lambda was again put in the tiona! Vi ce Pres ident David C. Powers as spotlight when the Pikes were chosen to guest speaker at our annual Founder ' sponsor the campus-wide homecoming Day banquet this yea r. Brother Powers dance. In keeping with IIKA tradition spoke to u on the growth of PiKA, par the dance was a tremendous success. ticu larl y [rom a f in a n c i a l as p ect. The highlight of spring social season Through excell ent leadership and man was the annual Dream Girl Formal held agement of its affairs, our fraternity has at Kenlake Hotel on beautiful Kentucky grown into an organization with so und fi. Lake. SMC Max Farris presented Miss nancial independence. Marian Bouska with a bouquet of roses Nat iona l Field Secretary Max Mc and the chapter's Dream Girl pin. Mem· Cullough a! o visited Beta-Theta recent bers of Miss Bouska's court were Sue Pow ly. Brother McCullough graduated from ers and Devon J ackson. Miami of Ohio in June, 1958, and hi Our social calendar for the spring has freshman yea r with the National Office a lso included numerou s parties and appear to be a successful one. W e en dances. Among these were the IIKA Roy joyed his visit and trust that Beta-Theta alty Ball which honors all co-eds who East Carolina Dream Girl Jl icki May met the standard of his observing eye. have been chosen to noteworthy positions berry receives roses from S.M.C. John during the academic year, and the Al um son as h er escort , Grady Austin, bearns. ni Rush Party which climaxed a success ful spring rush program. This party is sponsored annually by IIKA alumni of 2 5 Pledged By Murray. Epsilon-Lambda has been greatly as Cor nell Chapter sisted by its alumni organization, and we would like to pay tribute to our Alumnus + Beta-Theta's ru hing pro· Counselor, Dr. W. G. Nash, who has gram at Cornell was quite successful this worked diligently and successfull y in year, and due to the 25 new pledges our building a strong alumnus membership chapter boast a total membership of 72. for our chapter. Two weeks after pledging, the campus W. H. Thrash er, BK (Emory ) , shotvs wide pledge weekend was celebrated. plans for the netv general DeKalb To point up the success of our spring The house was decorated for the event County hospital to Jlirgil Lanham (l.) rush program, 27 fine men w.ere pledged entirely by the pledges-garnet and gold and Charles Eberhart. Brother Thrasher tvill be administrator of this to Pi Kappa Alpha. This was the largest streamers hung from every molding, rail group on campus and with all sincerity 4 ¥2 million dollar medical facility in ing, window ill, and chandeli er. and "maybe a little prejudice" the Pikes Georgia. of Murray State can point to this group with pride. Tribute must be paid, of course, to Pledgemaster Ken P.ember for the excellent guidance he offered these men during their training period. Brothers Jerry R oberts and Johnny King were recently honored by being chose n for Who's Who. Brother Roberts serves as IMC while Brother King is cap Epsilon-Lambda, tain of the Murray State tennis team and Murray State College, led the business manager of the college yearbook, campus tvith this The Shield. fine pledge class• . The house committee under the leader ship of House Manager Carroll "Smiley" Steinfeld h as been doing great work in improving our chapter room. The room now boasts a new circular corner couch, a new television, radio, and phonograph console, new lighting fixtures, and fresh ly painted wall s. These new additions 27 out a roaring fire on the second floor of the home of Delta-Rho chapter at Lin field College. A radio in one of the rooms had overheated and set fire to papers ly ing on the desk. In a few minutes the entire room had been completely gutted, and the fire would have pread to the rest Georgia Tech of the fl oor and, eventuall y. the emire S.M.C. Claude house if it had not been for the efficiency Hemphill and Miss Am.erica, Mary o{ the local fire department who arrived Ann Mobley, greet almost immediately. As a re ult. no one the brothers at was injured, and only smoke and water Alpha-Delta. Her damage wa suffered by the other rooms father, David Williams, is an on the upper floor. However, Brother alumnus of Ralph Bran on, in whose room th e lire Gamma-Iota started, lost everything except the clothes chapter. he was wearing. In true PiKA tradition, Delta-Rho rolled with the punch and ca me back fighting. All losses, both fraternal and private, were fully covered by insurance, so that the house now sports a newly re done second floor, which was a great attraction to prospective pledges during yea r was a visit by Miss America, Miss rush this fall. Even while temporarily Georgia Tech Mary An n Mobley. While appearing in handicapped, Delta Rho was not inactive Atlanta for a fashion show, he most in campus activities. The men helped Receives Award graciously accepted an invitation to visit one of the sororities, Lambda Lambda By Lewis Gable our house . Alpha-Delta was honored to Sigma, build its May Day float. And on have the opportunity to em ertain Amer top of pledging eighteen good men this + A I ph a-D e l t a was very ica's pretti.est girl. fall , the chapter was awarded first place proud to receive the award as the most Throughout this yea r the brothers have in fraternity homecoming lawn cli splays. outstanding PIKA chapter in the sta te of been working on our house building pro Bob Kerns was elected president of the Georgia. This award is presented annual gram. An attempt has been made to con Cardinal L, Linfield College's lettermen ly by the Atlanta Alumni Association on tact every alumnus of Alpha-Delta. Pre Club, for the spring semester. Elected to Founders' Day and is based on the chap liminary plans have been drawn for a serve with Bob were Jim H awley, vice ter's accomplishments for the previous bea utiful modern house which will sleep president, and Jack Temple, ATn. Broth year. forty brothers. It is our hope to start con er Kerns is one of our married members struction soon in order that PiKA ma y Alpha-Delta began the summer quarter and also one of our good neighbors since have a more representative structure on with a very vigorous rush campaign. This he lives right next door with his wife, La the Georgia T ech campus. drive was continued into the fall and cul Velie, and three children, Christine, Lori __ IT K A ___ minated in the pledging of 52 fin e men. Ann and Michael. Just recently initiated, Obviou ly, quantity is no sign of quality, he was one of our better pledges. All chapters that hesitate to pledge married but due to elective bidding the pledges Linfield House men, take heed! of Alpha-Delta were 8th scholastically out ___ 11 K A __ _ of twenty-seve n fraternitie . Damaged By Fire Leland Gourley, BO (Oklahoma), is By Donald W. Dorsey The winter quarter was highlighted by now Executive Secretary to the Governor the fin e showing of our basketball team. + On April 22, 1958 at four of Oklahoma. Brother Gourley is cur Captained by the high scoring H al South o'clock in the afternoon, the McMinn rently serving as president of the TIKA erl and, Alpha-Delta won it fraternity ville fire department was called to put Oklahoma Alumni Association. league with six straight wi ns. W e were also invi ted to participate in the Coving ton Invitational Tournament. Our team placed second in the tournament, whil e H al Southerl and was chose n the most val uable player of the tournament and Jim Woodall was selected a the most sports Bob Reilley, Delta Rho (Linfield) , in man-like player. spects the heavy The winter ocial eason was climaxed damage done by the chapter house f ire by our Black and White Formal held at Linfield College, jointly with Beta-Kappa. Beginning Fri Fortunately, no one day night with a formal ctinner-dance, it tvas injured. wa followed b y a buffet held Saturday afternoon and an in for mal party Satur day night. Among the most pleasant events of the 28 Arkansas State Occupies New Fraternity Section By J immy Grooms + Delta Theta Chapter, Ark ansas State College, recently moved into the new Greek H all. Each fraternity received one wing, housing 60 members and pledges. Each room is furnished for two men with built-in closets, shelves, desks, lamps, and chests of drawers. Three-fourths of the outer wa ll is glass and is closed in with green aluminum paneling. The walls are concrete, and the floors black and white tile. T here is an all glass sun porch at the extreme end of the wing with a sun deck over it. Eacl1 Dr. ~· W . Ned!"o_w, A rkansa~ Srare Alumnus Counselor and f ormer District wing is equipped with a spacious fra P.restdenr, (l.) , ]Oms S.M.C. Btlt Barger in presenting National President Yerko vrch ro Delta-Theta chapter during his recent visit. ternity room and lounge. (Lef t ) Miss Meredith R obe:Ls, Ar6, tvas crowned Dream Girl. PiKA placed third in the homecoming day displays. The theme for the display major, and serve as president of the was ."Hottest Team Going." The display band. His fraternity activities incl ude Pittsburg Receives under the direction of Bi ll Ross consisted rush chairman, pledge master and win of an Indian mounted on a horse, chasing ning the pledge scholar hip trophy. Homecoming Trophy a governor across a football field with a --- TI K A __ _ By Lou DeJulia and Ron Orie branding iron. All the figures moved, and it seemed to be interesting and Washington State + The Gamma-S igma Drea m appealing to everyone except the judges. Girl Formal at Churchill Valley Country Delta-Theta, teaming for the first time Club brought a colorful end to a very suc with Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, walked Holds cessful fall semes ter. The initiation of 15 off with top honors in the annual Phi Mu fine pledges marked a beginning of a Playhouse held November 21. Bob Wine Revolutionary Romp semester in which the PiKA's continued their reputation as one of the top fra miller and Martha Maxwell directed the By Lar ry R. Drury play entitled "Lawyer Lincoln," a histori ternities on the University of Pittsburgh cal comedy. The setting of the play was in + Trying to think of an un ca mpus. the year 1849 when Lincoln was an up usual dance theme? So was Gamma-Xi The Gamma-S igs, not atisfied with a and coming lawyer. chapter when they ca me up with the idea second pl ace trophy of last year, put forth Bob Winemiller and Sharon Faulkner of the "Revolutionary R omp." an ex tra effort to capture the first place made the coveted Who's Who list on the So the men of Gamma-Xi started grow trophy for the 1958 Homecoming Float Arkansas State campus. Winemiller is ing beards some three weeks in advance Parade. With the help of Delta Delta majoring in radio journalism and busi of the party. Military fatigue outfits were Delta Sorority, the PiKA's proved to be ness administration. Active in depart procured from a local Army surplus store too much competition for the other mental clubs, and president of the Circle to aid in the atmosphere. Old rifles, ca n floats. K club, Bob won the Dr. W. W . N edrow teens, shell belts, mach etes were then '"'e continued our leadership in ports Award for the outstanding Pike of the added to the growing coll ection for the by repeating as All-Ca mpus Voll eyball year. Sharon is a music performance big dance to be h eld Friday the 13th of champs for the fourth con ecutive year. February, seemingly a fitting date for T he econd place bowling trophy was Gam m a-X i ( W ashington Stare) IMC uch an occasion. soon added to the mantle, and the PiKA's Jim Kent holds past SMC John R em Then, a few nights before the dance, are currently in a playoff for first place ington tfJ hile Pledg e Traine r Jim one of the brothers ca me up with the idea in both badminton and squash. Pritchard shaves him tfJith a machete af ter rhe chapter's R evol uti o nary of sending an invitation to Fidel Castro T he Pitt ch apter was honored to host R omp. to attend the dance. Off the 5.80 tele Field Secretary Max McCullough at the gram went to Cuba! This angle spurred colorful "R oaring Twenties" party. The comment in quite a few of the local news annual Roller Skating party, the "Cos papers and even pictures of the beards tume Capers," and the hilarious Pledge ·which were now ge tting quite shaggy. Skit party were just a few of the events When the "romp" finally came, that made the social sea on a tremen pledges, members and their dates were all dous success. garbed in appropriate attire. The house was decorated in a military mode com The staunch Gamma-Sigma Mothers plete with a wall -sized painting of Fidel Club again proved invaluable by enrich himself. ing the chapter's funds as a result of a Pictures of couples at the romp were raffl e and a card party at" the Penn taken in a gunny-sack covered cave. Sheraton Hotel. 29 gained Number One po ition in cholar hip among the [raternitie at Memphis tate Univer ity. Pike led the field with a 2.20 overall average. This was a bold tep forward for Delta-Zeta chapter in vi ew of the fact that we were on chola tic Epsilon-Lambda probation by ational under the new Chapter won the District 7 inv ita ruling of the Ia t convention. tional bask etball Among the activities of the year in tourtw rnent by de which our chapter participated wa the f eating Delta-Theta Chapter in the very succe ful charity auction held by the finals. The tourney Student Government for the benefit of was sponsored by World Univer ity Fund. Delta-Zeta ch ap A rkansas S tate. ter did its part by making the highest bid of the n ight to buy the service of Alpha Delta Pi so rority. AMI in return gave TfKA a buffet dinner along with enter tainment to keep the gang laughing. AllTI also came through with a very high bid for the se rvices of TIKA. Our services to sta nding students from 33 countries who them were a party and an open house in Delta-Theta Sponsors received this honor. R ecommended for their honor. Also we served as their the fe llowship by the Columbia Rotary slaves for a week. Interchapter Club of So uth Carolina, Bill will study ___ TIKA ___ French and literature at G renoble Uni Basketball Tourney versity in the Ips of outhern France. Rensselaer Pikes By Pete Lesmeister While at Wofford Coll ege, Brother + Delta-Theta Chapter, Ar H oll er has been on the Dea n's List. in the Dominate kansas State College, was ho t to a Dis Glee Clu b, a reporter for the Old Gold trict 7 Invitational Basketball Tourney and Black, and a loyal member of u Soccer Team March 20-2 1. The teams participating Chapter. By Gilbert S. Marble we re: Epsilon-Iota, Southeast Mis ouri + The big news at Gamma State; Epsil on-Lambda, Murray State; Tau this fa ll was the R ensselaer soccer Delta-Zeta, Memphi State; and Delta team and the five Pikes who dominated Theta, rkansa State. it. The team as a whole did amazingly The fir t game pitted Southeast Mis we ll. The 8 game slate, which included souri aga in t Murray tate. Murray took both 1957 Co- ational Champions, is one an ea y 94-46 win, and later went on LO of the roughest that any team ca n boast. down rkansa State for the champion The 7-1 record was something that every ship. rkansas tate won out over Mem one in school was proud of, and the sin phis State 74-58, onl y to drop the final gle loss to undefeated C.C.N.Y. served playoff to Murray 71-62. only to fire up the team's fantastic spirit. MC Bill R oss of Delta-Theta wa the Contributing to the team's great success originator of the tournament, the first and providing much of the color and of its kind in District 7. R oss sta ted the excitement were fi ve of our brothers. conflicting activities prevented the other Sandy Csobaji, the Hungarian born chapters in the district from entering, Pike who is such as asse t in our rushing and that next year's tourney will be even program, captained the t eam a nd better. pumped 17 of the team's 34 goals past the Delta-Theta entertained in their new nation's be t net minders. Sandy, long chapter room Saturday night. The visit a candidate for nationwide honors, was ing chapters were furnished wi th dates elected All American just recently. This from the sororities on campu . is no small honor for both the school and ___ TI K A ___ the national fraternity to which he be Four of the five seniors who led Beta longs. Bill Holler Receives Eta (Illinois) over Delta-Sigma (Brad PiKA's Corky Smith and Whitey ley) in. football are picture d h ere: tephens scored 2 a nd 3 goals respectively. (l. to r.) Jim Swanson, Marv Dennis, Rotary Scholarship Joe Kraus, and Dick Statham. More will be heard of these young Pikes in future soccer easons. Helping to keep By W. W. Slaughter, Jr. Memphis State the oppo itions' goals to a mere 9 in 8 + William (Bill) M. Holler, games wa that mountain of a man Brian age 22, a member of u Chapter and a First In Scholarship McManus, who is affectionately called Wofford Coll ege enior from Columbia, "Candy" by his teammates. As the fifth outh Carolina, has been selected as one By Richard Holley Pike, Ted Eyrick called defensive orders of the R otary Foundation Fellowship + Delta-Zeta ha done many from the goal. recipient for tudy abroad during the things to uphold the good name of PiKA H aving pledged the out tanding soccer 1959-60 academic year. in the year 1958-59, but the thing of player in the freshman class, we expect Brother Holler is one of the 121 out· which we are most proud is the newly to place five men on next year's varsity. JO Fables and Foibles of a Field Secretary By Max B. McCullough Field Secretary "en repose", a self portrait by Mc1x McCullough. + It has been my desire for not, 0 1 ~ the other side of the door stands On an off day. this is fo llowed simply some time now, prompted by no motives a pledge with a s~<~preme l y blank expre - by a speech before the Interfraternity except the desire to see my name in print, sion, which becomes no less desolate Council , a meeti ng of the Student Senate to pen a torrid article on my experiences when I say, "Hi. I'm Max McCull ough." Committee on Buildings and Grounds, and peregrinations as a Field Secretary. The usual reply is a hastily mumbled an dinner with the Si\IIC and the Dream Certainly, here is a subject upon which swer in the can-I-help-yo u or whom-are Girl, a tea with Epsil on psil on so rority. anyone who has been so fortunate as to yo u-here-to- ee vein. Or sometimes sim a hastil y called chapter meeting, and hold such a position could write a two ply, "Oh?" The mentio n of my offi cia l mixed throughout with invitati ons to volume trea tise with relative ease. The title in these cases throws ve ry little play bridge, poker, pinochle, euchre, Field Secretary is the middle-man in a additional light upon the situation, but attend the Artist eries lecture on Zen vast national organization, maintaining the words "National Office" injected into Buddhism, se nd out for a pizza, or go to the necessary liaison between the central the conversa tion bring a new awe into the local cinema for the midnight per office and the chapters. To some, his his countenance and, after a hasty salaam, formance of "Snow ' Vhite." Then, at appearance upon the local scene is viewed se nds him streaking off into the remote long last, comes bed, and the sublime with a mixture of apprehension and out reaches of the house in search of someone comfort of a sub-zero dorm, a corrugated right alarm; to others, he is the answer of responsibility who, when he fin all y mattres , and a blanket tolen from the to a prayer for aid and comfort. To all, appears, informs me that my arrival was rna cot's leeping quarters. he is the target of countless questions anticipated either yesterday or next weeK. There are always the routine que tions and an object of curiosity. At various The Person nf Authority is then imme to answer: "Why the Ritual?", "v\ihat times during the execution of his respon diately disposed to introduce me to a good is Tational?" and "Do yo u really sibilities he is expected to serve as psy roomful of people who appear, as if by get paid for doing thi ?"Each is an werecl chologist, accountant, trouble-shooter, witchcraft, from nowhere; a flowing tide after careful deliberation of the con e public speaker, disc iplinarian, confessor, of be; 11n ing members, pledges, a weekend quences. and last-minute el ate for a SFa re co-eel. g u c~t, the housemother, cook, houseboy, Let no reader draw the co nclu ion, Each chapter I visit is a new and ex ca ts, clogs, hamsters, rushees, and mem however, that I am not thoroughly ci ting experience, for the job is seldom bers of the fraternity n ext door who are fascinated by my current mode of ex ist routine and each of the multitude of just passing through on the way to an ence. T his could not be farther from the probl ems-and it is a m ys tery just how afternoon class. This clon e, I am whisked truth. I rather enjoy Ji ving ou t 0f a our best of all possible worlds ca n beget off to my temporary place of abode as a suitcase, hopping from chool to school uch a tring of trouble and tribulations pledge scurries out in search of two rea e,·ery other day, and partaking of meal - must be treated differently and with so nably cl ea n heets and another pushes a varied in palatibility as the chefs of infinite care. From the time I cross the aside enough clothes to afford me a space dining cars, good and bad hotels, short threshhold of a new chapter house until to hang mine. The schedule of the day order din r , and a variety of chapter I catch the noon train three steps ahead is then presented, and generall y includes cook and steward ca n make them. Pos of a mass of screaming, bloodthirsty co nferences with fourteen chapter offi sibl y the most rewarding feeling comes pl edges, fi ghting tooth and nail to avoid cers, committee heads, and a pi ring yo ung when, upon fo ll owing up after a visit, I being bound and cast into the local lake fi nd that my suggestion have been taken or fish-pond, progress must be made leaders, the Dea n of fen, Dean of to h ea rt and notice a closer pirit of co ' "'omen, Social Director, Faculty Advisor, carefull y and thoroughl y, adapting the operati on between the chapter and the Alumnus Counselor, three local busin ess approach to the situation. National O ffice. One neve r knows what lies ahead when men who may or may not co ntribute to I have often been a keel , "H ow do yo u ringing the doorbell of a strange, new the chapter building drive, the H ou e get to be a Field Secretary?" It is not chapter. ifost of the time I am admitted Corporation Treasurer, and a ~ u s in ess so impo sible as is ge nera ll y imagined. Pi without que. tion or chall enge (in one ca e profes or on behalf of one of the brothers Kappa lpha carrie a staff of four men via the fwnt window). · More often than who need a Bin acc®tmting to graduate. (Continued on p. 37) 31 Jn titute, died eptember 17, 1958 in lban y, . Y. An elecu·ical engineering Chapter Eternal graduate of R.P.I., Brother Wiltse began his teaching career in 1918. He taught in the U. . Air Force. Upon discharge, RI H RD EARL BRADY many ubjects in electrical engineering he returned to Mi ami to receive h i B.S. Richard Earl "Mike" Brady, AN (Mis and supervi ed the erecti on of R ensse in bu ine administration in June, 1956. souri), died November 15, 1958 of tluoat laer' power eli tribution center which he H e pent two yea rs with the W es ting ca ncer in the Veteran's Hospital in headed for 17 years. H e was a member of hou e Corporati on in Pitt burg and Kana City, Mo. H e had been a U. . the American In titute of Electrical E n Cleveland before deciding to make a Trea ury agent. gineers, the American Society of Electri ca reer of teaching. At the time of death, ca l Engineers, and the Society for Pro R YMO D MORGA , SR. he wa ea rning his rna ter' degree at motion of Engineering Education. R aymond Morgan, Sr., A~ (California) , Miami Univer ity and teaching introduc Teator, owner and producer of several tion to busi ne s courses. CHARLES ERNE T SE GER top radio and televi ion hows, including WILLIAM S. HARKNESS, JR. Lt. j.g. Charle Ernest Seager, AA " Queen for a Day" and "Breakfas t in (Duke), wa lost at ea March 22 , 1958, W. S. (Billy) Harkness, Jr., a former Hollywood" died in October, 195 in when the F3H-2 N fighter which he was freshman football coach at the University H oll ywood. Brother Morgan was master piloting crashed. Flying from the aircraft of T ennessee and member of Zeta Chap of ceremonie for the Coconut Grove carrier, U.S .. Forre tal, Brother eager ter, died ugust 20, 1958 in Miami, p arty at the National Convention of Pi wa participating in the war games of Fl orida. Brother H arkne s held both the Kappa Alpha held in Los Ange le in Lautfibex. 1938. bachelor and ma ter of science d e~ r ees in engineering from the University of Ten DO ' ALD B. WINES DAVID 0 . CATCHI 'G nessee, and before his retirement from Donald B. Wines, BT (Michigan), died Air Force Captain David 0. Catching, active work was engaged in an engineer October 18, 1958 in Wichita, Kansas. He rr (Tul a), and his two-yea r-old daughter, ing busin ess in Miami . was 56. Candi Kim, were ki ll ed March 21 , 1959 in Brother Wine was a native of Howell, .a n automobile co llision in San Diego, RICHARD LEE Michiga n and graduated in geology from alifornia. A nati e of Arkansas, Brother TURBERVILLE BEALE the University of Michigan in 1924. For Catching was reared in Tul a, Oklahoma Richard L. Turberville Bea le, 0 (Rich many ears he was chief geologi t for a nd attended the Uni ersity of Tulsa. H e mond), died J a nuary 14, 1959 while hunt Phillips Petroleum orporation in Tulsa, was one of the organizers of the Tulsa Air ing near his home in Sparta, Virginia. H e Oklahoma. t the time. of his dea th, he R e erve Associati on and served as presi was a Gold en Member of Pi Kappa was Exploration Chief for the Tennessee dent of the organization in 1946-47. H e Alpha. graduate of Richmond College was a Baptist, 32ncl degree Maso n, and a and its law school, Brother Beale was Gas Tran mission Company in th e -c harter member of the Tul a Consistory. cha irman of the board of deacons of Kansas area. His wife and two daughter survive. Salem Baptist Church. He wa a pa t His widow and three children survi ve. moderator o[ the H ermon Bapti t Asso H . HALBERT LEET cia tion . HERBERT L. DIMLER Four perso n , including Dr. H. H alb.ert Air Force Lt. H erbert (Lionel) Dimler, Leet, K (Transylvania), a Lexington, Ken PAUL GREEN of Sells, Arizona, student fli er with the tucky p ychiatrist, died in the fl aming Paul Green, A;\ l (Georgia), Georgia 303rd Pilot Training Group, was killed wreckage of Leet's priva te plane in a State legislator, died in Athens, Georgia, in a plane era h at Barstow Air Field, <:rash in Woodford County, Kentucky November 13, 1958. R eprese ntative Florida, March 3, 1959. Green, who rece ntly was elected to the J a nuary 26, 1959. The group wa return Brother Dimler grad u a t e d from the i ng to Lexington from Pineville where General A sembly for his ninth term, had University of Arizona in the Spring of Brother Leet conducted a clinic at the been an arthritic victim for over 30 years. Pineville Community H o pita!. H e was a member of rhe Clayton, Georgia 1958, and was a loyal member of Gamma Methodist Church, a director of the Bank Delta Chapter. n outstanding physician-neuropsychi of Clayton, a nd a director of the Clayton Burial was in the National Cemetery a tri t, Dr. Leet had operated a clinic in Hotel. in Knoxville, T enne see. Lexington since 1950. A native of Lex ington, he attended Transylvania Coll ege WILLIS WOLCOTT A ' GUS --- 11 K A ___ .a nd held degree from the Unive rsity of Willis Wolcott Angus, A~ (Rutgers), Kentucky and the University of Loui - died August 27, 1958, at Newark, ew Memorial Booklet vi lle Medical School. In 1942-46 he was J ersey. H e was founder and president of in the Army Medical Corps holding the \\ . W . ngus, Inc., ew York chemi cal Pays Tribute rank of li eutenant colonel. urvivor broker . be id es Mr. Leet include eight children. MILO CLA DE MOSEMA To Lowery DA 1IEL N. LOFGREN fil o Claude I o eman, A~ (Rutgers), + memorial biographical Daniel . Lofgren, !.\r (Miami, Ohio), died October 27, 195 , Albany, . Y. H e tribute in booklet form to Law on G. -died J anuary 5, 1959 at McCull ough entered the practice of law in T anners Lowery, charter member of Alpha-Nu I-f yde Ho pita! le than four hours after ,·ille, ew York in 1919, and recently wa Chapter, U niver ity of Missouri, who died being u·icken with a heart attack at hi named pre ident of the Mountain 'a in 1957 in 1ew York City, has been i sued h ome in Oxford, Ohio. tiona! Bank there. by a 15-man comminee. former resident of Kent, Ohio, TA LEY B. WILTSE Dr. Lower y, while on the Univer ity of Rrother Lofgren attended Miami ni Pro[e or Stanley P. Wiltse, rT (Rensse Utah faculty in 1910-1 I , started a local -ver it from 1948 to 1951 when he inter laer), cha irman of the Extension Educ;a fraternity which in 1912 became Alpha J upted hi educa tion to spend four years ti on Group of Rensselaer Polytechnic T au Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. 32 Most of his professional life was spent William Alexander, and two additional Both of these children of Founders had in New York City as a professor, research sons of Founder L ittleton Waller T aze pre erved a deep interest in the Fra ter speciali st and practitioner in orthopsy well. nity and each of rh em had contributed a - chi a try. H e has been named as perhaps Mae Wood Worth spent all of her years great deal toward the writing of the the leader in child gui dance appraisal in her father 's adopted city, Eliza beth HistoTy of Pi KafJpa A lpha. AI o, both of a nd practice. Dr. Simo n H. Tulchin, 30 City, orth Carolina. She was for a them had presented to the Fraternity E. 60th St., New York City, is chairman grea t number of years a beloved teacher prized mementoe of their Founder of the committee. in the public chools of Eli zabeth City. parents. ___ n K A __ _ H er hu band wa a close kinsman of --IlK A -- Bill Dunning, ~ A (George W a> hing- Worth Bagley, one of the heroes of the to n), is tationed in Iloilo C ity, Philip Spanish America n vVar. .Mr . \1\Torth had Utah State piue , repre enting Caltex Oil Compa ny. been in ill health everal years before her In this town of 125,000 people there are Loses Housemother death. o nl y ten white men a nd he discovered one By Death L ittleton Wall er T azewell, Jr. had of the e ten is a fraternity brother, Dick pent practically all the years of hi life Kimball , a gradua te of Washington and By Gordon Stock in the home which Founder T azewell Lee. Bill a nd his George W ashington + After a prolonged illness had occupied for mo t of his married life. nive r ity Pi Phi wife, Beverl y, now have a nd co nfinement in the hospital, our H e ca rried forward the tradition of the a PiKA p ledge born June 13, I 958. ___ n E. A __ _ cl eare t Dream Girl, Mrs. Ebba Lundahl, Tazewell fam il y from the days when his passed away on March 12, 1959. Ebba, or grea t grandfather, Littleton W all er T aze R obert H . R eed, Bl' (Ka nsa ), former " Mo ther L.", as he was often call ed by well, was the governor of Virginia and a editor of BETTER FARMl G, is now very clo e friend of Thoma J efferso n. Agricultural Attache with the Foreign He, too, had been in ill health everal Agricultural Service, The H ague, 1ether years before his passing. lands. The Fraternal Word M rs. Ebba Lumlahl, Gamma-Epsilon Housernother "Value" By V. Farrell Thomas "What we obtain too cheaply, we esteem too lightly; the brothers, served as our cook a ncl it is dearness only that gives everything its VALUE." house mother for eight years, and her vVe have emphasized the need for Unity in our fraternity. Tow let us turn to dea th was certainly a hock and ca use for the all important subject of VALUE-a topic to which each of us should give suffi great a rrow to all the men of Gamma cient consideration so as to crys talize our thinking and give direction to our propo eel Epsil o n, her famil y, and her. countless cour e of action. fri ends. She will be missed by everyone, L ike school work and private bu iness we mu t necessarily have a goal in mind a nd her memory will always be with us. or there is no ultimate destination or outline plan to fo ll ow. So too, we need to "de She was loved and respected very highly libera te with cautio n b ut act with decision" co nce rning our own individual fra b y everyone who knew her. 'We of ternal plan of progressio n. Gamma-Epsilon feel as though we have Let's be hones t with ourselves and a nswer objectively the fo ll owing pertinent lost one of the fami ly, and wish to express que tio ns: what fa ir return for omething exchanged; what es timated or as es eel our deep sorrow and regret at the loss of our beloved house mother-indeed, our worth ca n I derive; and finall y, ·what precise significa nce and import wi ll member Mother away from home. ship and service bring into fruition ? _ __ n K A __ _ As someone has suggested: "All li ke the purchase, few the price would pay. " ' 'Ve would all love the intr insic value derived from as icluous fraternal service and dedi cation, but few of us will take the time necessary to be recipients of the high er more Founders' Descendents lasting and ignificant values that our beloved frnernity o r ichl y offers to all those who seek. Join Chapter Eternal Scripturally, "Ask a nd yo u hall receive, study and it shall be opened unto yo u" By Dr. Freeman H. Hart, is sti ll good counsel. The Ritual of Pi Kappa Alpha is open to all its members, its National Historian precepts for all those who hold the Fraternity in high esteem, and values unli mited + Within the last few months to all those who serve it well. t wo more of the dwindling second genera According to Pat C lendinning, Alpha-Iota, chairma n of the 1954 Ritual Com tion of the children of Founders have mittee, "Within the cover of the R itual of Pi Kappa A lfJha is fo und the core of a entered the Chapter Eternal in the per philosophy-a way of life-a summary of the ideals tha t have made Pi Kappa Alpha o ns of Mae W'ood Worth, the only what it is to thousa nds of men. Its purpose i more than to lend dignity to our meet daughter of Founder Julian Ed ward ings, more than an order of meeting procedure, though these purposes are we ll a tis Wood, and Littleton \1\laller Tazewell, fi ed b y the u e of the Ritual. The primary purpo e is to pre ent to the new initiate Jr., one of the three sons of Founder the truths and teachings of phi phi kappa alpha, and to keep them co nstanLl y before Littleton \1\T all er T azewell. This leaves him as long as he shall be a member." -only three of the children of Founders Let us not Jose sight of the high idea ls that make up our Fraternity, for as Miguel still surviving. They are Frances Alexan de Cerva ntes beautifully phra es it, '·It i past all co n trover y, that what costs deare t, d er Brook , the only child of Founder is, and ought most be va lued" . 33 Alpha-Omega ha one member of which What's a /ire engine? we are exceedingly proud. H e hold the house·s lowe t pin number, and his name i Shermer Clipper , alia Pike. Pike has been our mascot for five year and is one of the best ru hers that anyone could a k for. All of the girls reall y fa ll for Pike, We've got a Ford! and it makes all of us wish that we could lead a "dog's life." Everything that we do here at Alpha By Walter Mearkle and Omega is greatly dependent on one per Cha rlie E ngstrom so n, £other Bensing. Mother "B "' is a real help in our rushing program, and truly makes a home away from h ome for + The PiKA at Bradley are upholstered the sea ts in maroon n auga all of us. the proud owner of the fin e t fraternity h ycle. ___ TI K A __ _ car on campus. Their 1931 Model.(\ Ford \1\' ith their Model A in fine ru nning wa acquired by Delta Sigma in 1955 for condition the PiKAs were once aga in Ohio State Entertains the staggering urn of forty dollar . the terror of the Bradley niversity The car wa in dire need of repair and campu . The Pikes' favorite trick on District Convention the brother proceeded to adapt it to warm spring cl ays is to roar around ca m ca mpus use. The "Bomb" was painred a pus in the "Bomb", with the "cut-out" By W illiam F. Gillaug h briglll red and yellow, imilar to the fra open, leaving behind them a trail of + Alpha-Rho Chapter at ternity colors, and the engine wa has til y broken windows and shattered nerves. Ohio State University started its year by overh auled. The car gave faithful, un Although the Model A was originally moving into it n ewly remodeled house dying ervice until the fall of 1957 "·hen design ed to ca rry only four people, the and by pledging 32 of the fin est men on it collapsed from exh au tion. ingenious Delta-Sigmas have succeeded in ca mpus. The high light of the year was With the coming of pring, the Delta- increasing the ca pacity to twenty-six the homecoming and house dedication igma rna cot received some much needed creaming and holl ering college students. weekend. All actives and pledge were attention. The car was painted an au The infamous Garnet and Gold pre ent along with many alumni mem thentic Garnet and Gold color by DaYe Model A Ford has been instrumental iu bers, guests, and university official . Gonclry while J erry R o s did an outstand making many campus and community Alpha-Rho captured during the year ing job painting the crest on both door . activities a success. The car has contrib two intramural trophies, one in b owling \1\Thi le the "Bomb" was receiving its new uted much to the unity and brotherhood and one in basketball. face. Walt Mearkle completely over of PiKA and helped them become the IIKA is represented in the Fraternity hauled the engine and DaYe \•Veil s re- outsta nding fraternity on ca mpu . Affairs Office of Ohio State b y IC Jim Tjo£1at and Bob Clark. During the year the chapter enjoyed Alpha- Omega i showing a definite im· many social function including the Kansas State provement in grades. \ t\Te were ra nked homecoming dance, beach p arty, ba ket 12th out of a total of 22 fratern iti es on party, winter formal, and the famous Leads lntramurals ca mpus. Our pledges did real well as French party. ·wonderful plans were they ranked sixth on the hill in grades By Ga ry M. Conrad made for our biggest party, the Di trict · compared with other pledge classes. FiYe Convention. It wa held May 1, 2, 3. + Alp ha- Omega i making a Our social program h as been tops this " Huge H arv H errmann," executive secre fine showing on the Kansa State Un iver· yea r. W e sta rted off the year with our tary, and our whole chapter promi eel sity campus thi year. Our new hou e has " the biggest bla t ever to hit Di trict certainly given u the little boo t we Five." And it wa ! needed to rea II y get rolling. ___ n 1\ .\ __ _ In the intramural program. we are 111 S h ermers Clippers Beloit Maintains ·econcl place by a lim margin of 10 ~-f alias Pike points. High Scholarship \ Ve tarted off the intramural ea.on with a big bang by winning the fir t By Alfred Saettler p lace troph in wi mming. T"·o of the fa ll forma l which was a great success. + Beta-Iota has done exceed men that helped u win the trophy, Dave The "Cornjigger" turned out as we a ll ingly well in scholarship thi pat )ear at Hinderliter and Craig i\JcNeal, are now expected, and everyone rea ll y had a blast. Beloit College. Our pledge class o£ lour on the varsit • wimming team. Dre eel in western a ttire, we showed the teen member literall y ran away with lir~t people that the old we t didn't have a p lace in the pledge cia ratings, while in \ Ve went to the fin al in ba ketba ll thing on us. the overall sc holar hip ratings, Pi Kappa and won third place. In football and Another annual party that we h ad this r\lpha was bare!) edged out for fir!> t I'O ll eyball , we won our division , only to year wa the children 's Christmas party. place. Tevertheless. Beta-Iota ·s a 1 · er a~e be beaten in the emi-final . In our \ Ve invited the ch ildren of our neighbors was again highf'r than the all ~<.h · >o l annual touch-footba ll game with Beta -60 kid came to the party and when they a\'erage. Gamma, Univer it of Kana , we won left, we had to recon truct the hou e. W e One main rea on for the high scholar for the fourth traight year and retained did receive orne fine help with the party hip of our pledge cia s wa the imtiltlt· the trophy wh ich i given to the winner. from the Tri Delts. ing of study tables for the pledges. At these study tables, p ledges experiencing ered. By then the n ame were reaching Cli ter's band. The Dream Girl court difficulty in any ubject were required to 50 feet in the air. The vandals respon i included Geraldine Banks, J anice Cook, study for a certain length of time and ble for the fire were not apprehended, al and Judy Fuller who was se lected 1959 were helped by both their big brothers though Delta-Pi chapter offered a 150 Drea m Girl. Earlier in the evening and the other active . In thi way, not reward for information leading to the ar actives and alumni serenaded Bob Contey o nl y did the pledges feel free to ask the rest and convicti on of the persons re and Kathryn Gehringer, our latest actives for help in their studies, but the sponsible for the blaze. pinned couple, with IIKA songs in an pledges felt obliga ted to as k for this help. Our members are having the entire ve impressive ca ndlelight prelude to the Drea m Girl Crowning. Beta·lota is well represented in both hicle painted. A new eat and hose are ol th e men's honorary scholasti c fraterni being purchased, and it is expected that Thi year' dance wa very succe ful ti e at Beloit. Fred Sacttlcr, T ed Haber the engine will be in operati on soon. clue to the number of alumni attending. and Richard Olco tt we re rece ntl y ini Delta Gamma sorority, which is located Future Dream Girl affairs ca n be made tiated into Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman across the street from the Delta-Pi chapter even better with 100% alumni participa men's honor fraternity. Steve Knight, a house, very ge nerously donated 50 to tion. \1\le urge all of yo u to re er\'e the senior fro:n Montreal. Canada, wa re help repair the fire engine. weekend nex t yea r. ___ n K A __ _ cently elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Ste\·e The truck is u eel fo r transportati on to i-; also the recipient of a Woodrow Wil and from coll ege and for ocial functions. so n Foundation Scholarship for 12 ,000 __ TI KA __ _ Oregon State Brothers which he plans on using at Yale nex t yea r. A brief poll of our actives revealed that Work Together approximateil y one-half of our se niors Lehigh Dances At + Beta- lu at Oregon tate plan on doing post-graduate study. Brookside Club Coll ege had a lot of fun even while work The fact that over one-half of our By Warren D. Mennig ing hard on the homecoming decoration. pledges are rece iving scholarships ran6- Bob R einkens crea ted the pl an which ing from $600.00 to full tuition tends to + Aga in as it has been for ca rried out the theme "Benn y Beaver insure continued high scholar hip. the las t four yea rs , Gamma-Lambda's Sack the Oregon Duck ,"and with J ohn ___ TI K A __ _ Dream Girl dinner dance was the high \Veigant organizing it building we had li ght of the social season. Miss Judy Ful Renny with movable arms tuf[ing duck Miami, Florida Takes ler was crowned Dream Girl of 1959. in to gunny sacks. \ 1\lith pledge power Among the 60 peopl e who attended the operating the moving part , it proved President's Cup dinner dance were Dea n Preston Parr quite effective. Benny even laughed by and his wife, actives and their dates, and mea n of a tape recorder. W e were all + Gamma-Omega ChaJner at alumni members T ed Bubb, Bob Nolan, pleased with the ign, e pec iall y since it the University of M iami, Coral Gabl es, Tom Sarine, Dick T oothill, Karl Gabler, a ttracted a large audience and praise Florida, once again received top honors Phil H artung, AI Enoch, Pete Stenger, from our Yisiting alumni . \1\Te were all for its outstanding ability in intramural Primo Ianeri and Jim R eed. disa ppointed when it fa il ed to win any sports when the President's Cup was The festivities began at 5:30 p. m. at ca mpus awards, but workin g on it prese nted to it. This was the first time in the Brookside Country Club with a din brough t all of our members clo er to the chool's history that a social fraternity ner. Music was provided by Bob Me- gether. had won the cup for two consecutive years. Dick Was enberg and Paul Carroll led the chapter's boxing team to top honors. Others on the team included Ernie A Pledge Speaks R ennie, Jose ph Prior, Charles Bailey, and Skip Haberl y. For most rushees, the task of sel ecting a fraternity is a difficult one. It is u uall y accomplished after numerou di - The Presidents' Cup can be earned only through the full participation of cuss ions and ca reful thought. H owever, my first impress ion of members and pledges in all intramural Beta-Theta was enough to co nvince me that deliberati on was unneces ary-here was the fraternity [or me. As l opened the sports throughout the entire yea r. The big oak door at Pi Kappa Alpha for the first time, these four award demonstrated the cooperati o n of words instantly ca me to my mind: leadership, cooperation, the entire brotherhood. warmth, and companionship. Leader hip concerns the mature ___ TI K A __ _ guidance which I need and am sure to get at Pi Kappa Alpha. Cooperation refers to the wa y in which Pi Kappa Alpha is San Jose Fire effi ciently handled. T he Brothers are all individuals, but when it comes to a house project it i cooperation that get the Truck Burns! n ecessary task completed. \1\fa nnth is a word which is self By Ralph Chatoian explanatory. The house, its structure, and mo t important its Brothers, truly exemplify the meaning of this word. The most + The Delta-Pi PiKA's are important of the four words is companionship. Companion hard at work repairing and rebuilding ship is the ba is for the previously mentioned qualities. At their 1928 Seagraves fire engine which Beta-Theta the air is fill ed with a ewe of loyalty, respect, and was se t ablaze by vandals recently. admiration for the hou e and its member . T o be a part of Damage was done to the seat, gas tank this house is to be a member of something that is proud with and entire front of the truck. The cost tradition, loved at the pre ent, and looked forward to in the for repairing was estimated at $200. It future. was approximately 2:30 in the morning when the blazing fire engine was discov- Karl G. Krech, Jr., Pledge Brother, Be, Cornell 35 a ), to Katherine L. Bell , J anuary 24 , 1959, ~lc K ee. a on, Roy I. McKee, Ill. October 18, Permanently Miami , Okla. 195 . EDWARD RICH ARD PAD LA, 6N To ELLIOTT B. HODGDO , Ar ( Mi ami (Wa •ne). to Pat perka, J anuar 24, 1959, U.), and 1rs. H odgdon, a son, Craig Donald , Detro it, i\Iich. Pinned December 19, 195 . Columbus, Ohio. W ILLI ~ ~ SELL, 6r ( Iiami, Ohio), To DONN DAILY, JR., B6 (Washington to andra tadell, ZTA , 1ovember I , 195 , Precious U.), and Mrs. Daily, a son. Matthew DeWitt, Arl ington Height , Ill. October 23, 1958, Westwood, N. ]. DO ALD 1• CZADZECK. ~ r ( Miami Packages To ITKA dmini trative As istant DA ID Ohio), to H arriet ilkett, rOB. October 4, A. COLLI1 S, M (Presbyterian), and Mr . Chevy ha e, Mel . To ALAN GRAY T R AMMELL, r--Y (Loui iana Poly), and Mrs. Trammell , a on, Collins, a daughter, Debra Ann, March ROBERT E. DEAN, 6r ( Miami, Ohio), to Alan Gray, Jr .. October 28, 195 . 10, 1959, Baptist Memorial Hospital, Mem Gai l Tebbe Whitacr,e J anuary 2 , 1959, Cin· phi, T enn. cinnati, Ohio. To W. MORG J ENKS, JR., 6K (Sa n Diego tate), and Mrs. Jenks, a son, Ran To ELWOOD MARBLE, EB (Valparaiso), \ LTER F. CHAR , JR., B;E; (Wiscon dolph Ca lvin . March 10, 1958, Mere H o and Mrs. Marble, a son, J effrey David, March sin), to Mary R . forti mer, February 21, pita!, an Diego. Calif. 7. 1959, Basom, N.Y. 1959, First Congregational Church. 1fadison , To GEORGE BUR S, rH (Southern Cali To PA L D. WILLIAMS, JR., BIT Wi . fo rnia), and Mrs. Burns. a son, Michael (I>e nn ylva ni a), and Mrs. Williams, a daugh Charle . October 22. 1958, Lo Angeles. Calif. ter. nne Franklin, J anuary 27, 1959, T arry- ] A ON J AC K LITTO , E.A (Trinity), to town, N.Y. Linda J ane T aft, December 27, 195 , Mount To R. F. WILLIAMS, JR., BO (Okla Vernon, New York. homa), and Mrs. Williams, a so n, Christopher To J CK TYLER WALLER, Br (Kan as), Stephen, December 27 , 195 , Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Wall er, a daughter, Dana Lynn, 1 ORMAN WILLIAM SHRIVER, 6E Okla. April 9, 1959, Kan as City, Mo. (Chattanooga), to Maril n J eanette Wiley, To DR. CLYDE V. MART IN, Br (Kan ___ IT K A __ _ March 7, 1959, T uscumbia , Ala. sas), and Mrs. Martin, a son, Kent Clyde, Sammy Giammalva, BM (Texa ), a for WILLIAM COR NELIUS ZEEB, B~ (Wis J anuary 19, 1959, Lew is-Gale Hospital, Roa con in), to Margo H arper, August 16, 1958, noke. Va. mer m ember of the United State D avis Webb MemoriaJJ>re byterian Church. Macli· To ROY I. McKEE. JR., 6Z (Memphis Cup team, h as b een n am ed tenni coach on. 1. ]. tate) and 68 (Arkansas State), and Mrs. a t Rice Institute, H ou ston , Texa . GLEN LOOKER, B~ (Wi consin), to J anet Duma, August 2, 1958, Mil waukee, Wi . ROBERT TANGER , rP (Northwestern), and 6M (Mis. So uthern), to Marcia Meyers, December 27 , 1958, Mary Sea t of Wisdom Ch urch, Park Ridge, Ill. Only A Pike Could Notice That Rug J ACK M. FAHRNER , rN (Iowa), to Mar· il yn ·w alton, August 23 , 1958. Tulsa. Okla home. R eprinted fmm Decembe1·, 1958 is ue of The Purple Pike, jJUb lication of Gamma A R T H U R RICHARD KACCH. AH Rho Chapter, Northwestem University. (Florida), to Judith Peterson, 6Z, June 20, 1958, Fir t Lutheran Church, Ft. Lauderdale, W e were sitting in the lo unge last week when the door opened and blew in a Fla. gust of Lake Michigan . Then the door do ed and in walked a m an, woman a nd three TODD . EAGAR , .AT (U tah), to Sylvia ch ildren. L. Beere, 1ovember 27 , 1958, Salt Lake City, tah. The woman a nd children were just curious. The m a n h ad the look of a guy com ing h ome from a vacation to find stran gers h ad moved in. R1 HARD JOHN BUCKLEY, EM (Ea t Carolina). to usa n J ane Brown, November "Joe D oakes, '48," h e sa id h esitantly. " Back for the fir t time since." 27 , 1958, Wyoming, Delaware. W e stammered. Who wa this guy who cou ld bust o ur house by m erely an CEDRI C MILO JOHNS ON, EM (East Carolina), to Frances Joy Jordan, December nouncing his n am e? 5, 195 , ~ f e m oria l Baptist Church. Green vi ll e, "Fair football team yuh got this year," h e aid ch aritably. " Of course, o ur team won the R o e Bowl and .... ER EST MILTO SINGLETARY, EM (East Carolina), to Brookie An ne Barbour, This gu y was bad. vV e had a few things we could gloat over, too. Our hou e December 20. 1958, Fir t Baptist Church, homecoming a nd b asketball trophies. Four Oak , 1• ' '. J AMES McCOY TEACHY, JR., Eiii ( Eat " H ey," h e said, loo king cl own. " This rug. Don't tell me it's still h ere. Why, it Carolin), to no! Dawn Forrest. December was old in my day. When yuh gonna h ave the pledge weave a n ew o n e?" 21, 1958, Wall ace, N . C. And then we all lau gh ed. T his guy was ivy. G o ne ten years 'l nd yet he wa still VERDELL MATTER , EH (H ouston), to o ne of u s. Only a Pike could notice tha t rug. For the brothers that shrinking piece of J erry Lou Lyo n , November 26, 1958. Up worth 1ethod i t Church, H ou ton, T xas. cloth symbolizes all the trial of PiKA a t Northwestern for a quarter cen tury. BERT HYRO K, JR., EH ( Houston), to Judith Iaril n Hitchcock, J anuary 5, 1959, W e invited this friend and his famil y down tairs for a cup of coffee an d then Mis ouri City, Tcxa . up tairs to see h o w the ho u e h ad changed in the la t d ecade. And, he admitted, it certainly h ad. New furniture, chimn ey and lounge d ecor, d ining, kitchen a nd lavator y WERI'IER JOH 1 BEYE , AX ( yracuse), to Barbara Grace Dobert. February 14, 1959, acce ories, and fresh p ai nt in the rooms a nd h alls. t. Paul' Meth odist Church, Middletown, 1• Y. t home, 502 1 Bower Ave., Dallas, A h e left we told him we a pprecia ted hi vi it. H e a id h e h ad h ad a fine tim'e Texa . and that h e would be back n ext year. DEEWITT MO ROE BA LCH, f! (Ken And we told h im that we hoped h is visit would prompt o ther alums to dro p over tucky), to Jea nette Breazeale, February 7, for a ch a t some afternoon or evening. 1959, olumbia, . C. ROBERT EUGE1 £ WHITE, Br (Kan- Like you. 36 Department of Agriculture, he was c h o~e n David Crockett - from the Civil Service rolls as an econo mist on the staff of the Tariff Commis- Task Group CO ion in 1923. Two yea rs later President Editor's note: The following article appeared Coolidge made him a member of this in the Alameda Times-Star, Alameda, Calif., biparti an, fact-finding commi sion, and February 18, 1959. Brother Crockett is an he wa s appointed to succeeding terms by alumnus of Beta-Mu Chapter, University of Presidents Hoover, R oosevelt, Truman Texas. Brother Fess Parker, BM, portrayed Crockett's famous great uncle in the movies. and Eisenhower. H e ha also se rved as chairman of the Committee for 'Recipro + Cmdr. David S. Crockett is city Information and as a member of the probably one of the most memorable in Interdepartmental Committee on Trade dividuals ever to command an air group Agreement . Through the many comro at Alameda Naval Air Station. versies over tariff policy that have sw irl ed (I. tor.) National Treasurer Charles L. His name is distinctive-the legacy of a Freeman, National President John U. around the Commission, Dr. Broussa rd renowned ancestor. But, aside from that, Y erkovich, and Kansas City Alumni has held fast to hi assignment a a fact the commander stands sq u arely on his President H. E. Patterson are en finder and economist. His long ca reer tranced by the reminiscences of a fel full y merits the Pres ident's reference to own two feet as an individual. low alumnus. He is tall, lean and tough looking, with him a "an example of the highest dedi a leathery complexion that might be that ca tion" to the public service. Brother of a plains pioneer-or a pilot. There is Patterson Leads Broussa rd is an alumnus of Gamma an air of bigness about him. It is re Epsilon Chapter, Utah State. flected by his speech, which is at the same Kansas City Alumni _ __ IT K A ___ time drawling and booming, and by the Dr. W'allace H . Graham, expanse of his smile, which is quick, de + prominent Kansas City surgeon and per spite the weathered quality of his fe a sonal physician to former U.S. President T. K . Mitchelson, tures. personnel m.anager Harry S. Truman, is but on e of the many He has been a Navy flier for the past for State Farm In varied and interes ting guest spea kers of surance in Jackson 19 years. The past two years, he has the Kansas City Alumni Association at ville, Fla., is on the commanded Air Task Group l , home their monthly meetings. Other speakers National Board of Directors of the based at Alameda Naval Air Station. during the past year include the British Prior to that, he was a Navy tes t pilot. ' American Society Consul, manager of the local branch of for Personnel He also flew as a fighter squadron com the William J. Burns Detective Agency, Administration. mander in Korea and during World War an American interpreter for the Japanese II, he served in the South Atlantic. War Trials, and a director of H allmark Commander Crockett is a native of Cards, the Kansas City greeting card firm . FIELD SECRETARY Dallas, Tex., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stimulated b y interesting programs and (Continued from p. 31) Roy Crockett. The Davy Crockett of the knowledge that all business is taken in this position, recruited from the Alamo fame was his great uncle. He care of in executive meeting , attendance graduates of our chapters who wish to attended school in Dallas and gradu ated at the meetings, held the first Friday serve the fraternity that h as mea nt o from the University of Texas. evening of the month, runs between 20 much to their undergraduate lives. It is ___ TI K A __ _ and 30 men. The greater Kansas City an experi ence r ich in benefits, and a area has around 200 known fraternity peri od of a man's life spent in enriching alumni, and of this number approxi Emory Gives Reception his horizo ns of knowledge and respon mately 30% are dues paying members of sibility. There are a million laughs and the Alumni Association. For Thor Johnson a million shocks-and another million Included also in a yearly schedule of + Beta-Kappa Chapter at opportunities to meet and work with events is an informal party in the fall, a Emory University played host to Dr. fin e young men and loyal alumni who bingo party during the winter, and the Thor Johnson, Delta-Gamma (Miami, make the fraternity sys tem the great Founders' Day banquet in the spring. Ohio), with a reception at the chapter movement that it has been in this cen house following his opening performance Officers of the Kansas City Alumni tury. It is an opportunity to ee the as guest conductor of the Atlanta Sym Association are H. E. "Pat" Patterson, ideals of our Founders put into practice president; Edgar M. Eagle, vice president in the coll ege man's everyday li fe, to phony Orchestra in November. in charge of membership; Michael D. ob erve with admiration the devotion of Brother Johnso n is one of the most Sestric, Jr., vice president in charge of alumni leaders who give so freely of their eminent of America n conductors. Born program; Richard . Bills, secretary; and time and efforts to advance the interes ts in ·wisco nsin, he spent most of leis yo uth J ere D. Kimmel, treasurer. of brotherhood and fri endship on a in Winston-Salem, lorth Carolina where - - IIKA -- firmer and more lasting basis, to grow his father was a minister in the Moravian with men whom the fraternity is helping Church. This church, established in Tariff Commission to mature into respon ible adulthood Bohemia in 1467, emphasizes the import in short, to be an integral part of pro gress. Tht:se are the rewards, and the ance of music in life as well as in worship. Chairman Retires men who elect to gather them encounter A former director of the famous Cin + The retirement of Dr. experiences for which they wi ll look back cinnati Symphony Orchestra, Dr. John Edgar B. Broussa rd as a member and with gratitude for the rest of their lives. so n is now head of the Department of chairman of the T ariff Commission April It is for this momentous and all too brief Orchestral Studies at Northwestern Uni I terminates a career of 42 years in Gov opportunity that I thank Pi Kappa versity. ernment se rvice. First employed in the Alpha. 37 Miami U. Graduated Thirty Brothers By Ron Mason First place trophy + With the sc hool year rap was earned by Sigma Chapter ia idl y coming to a close, Delta-Gamma can the Jl anderbilt proudly look back on a fine yea r at Miami University U ni versity. Oxford, Ohio. With gradua "Ath enian S ing." tion taking some thirty bro thers from our ranks, we returned twenty-e ight strong in the fall determi ned that reduced size was not going to stop u [rom being the best on campus. Ole Miss Initiates Turner Branch From the beginning of the yea r, our Pikes could be fo und erving on the Uni Large Class Prominent ver ity's Student Senate, it Program By Robert Johnson Hoard, and in its religious groups, hon At New Mexico oraries and clubs. From the leadership + pring emester of 1959 By Jon Michael point of view, we were in command posi got o[f to a great start for the Gamma tio ns in both ROTC and AFROTC Iota Pike with the initiation of 18 out- + Average is hardly the word (or T urner ·w. Branch of A lbuquerque, programs; as pre ident and vice-pre ident tanding men. Brother J ack Love's of the Society for the Advancement of pledge class had seven additi ons in lew ·Mexico. This Beta-Delta stalwart has served the ew Mexico chapter as i anagement; and a president of the spring rush. leading the campus both 111 F lying Clu b, the \ MCA, and of the Stu numbers and in quality. vice president of the pledge cl ass, vice pres ident o[ the active chapter, and dur dent R eligious Council. ing his sophomore yea r was elected Turning from scholasti c activities to S.M.C., a post which he held for more athletics on the inter- chola tic cale, than a yea r. H e was the delegate to the Pikes served as manager of the basketball 1958 National Con vention in \IVashing team, as a breaststroker on the swimming Melton Rhodes, ton. tea m, a nd o n the tennis team. Three of Garnm.t1-lota, was the brothers are on the varsity baseball elected Chairm.au Turner, who is just completing his of the ]ucli.cial junior year, is a pre-law student. Many tea m, two in starting positions, and one, Council, Uuiv. of honors have been bestowed upon him by Don Floyd, led the baseball team in bat Miss. his fellow classmates as he was elected ting last year with a fine .346. Two Pike also enjoy starting berths on the wrestling team. In competition with the other twenty The Dream Girl Ball was the highlight fraternities on 'fiami's campus in both of the spring ocial season. Miss Buena intramural and other activities, the Pikes Lee English was crowned Dream Girl o[ Turner has recently have led the way. We have captured uni- . been elected presi ,·ersity championships in bowling, hand Gamma-Iota at intermission b y SMC dent of the New Thad Cochran who presented h er with Mexico S tudent ball and volleyball. Our basketball team the Dream Girl Trophy. Buena Lee is a Body. suffered only two defeats all year, one at Delta Gamma from Coral Gables, Florida. the expense of Alpha-Xi chapter at Cin he i a member of this year's H all of ci nnati by three points and the other b y Fame, former secretary of the Associated one point in the championship game for Student Body, and wa named 1Iiss O le the university title. Other firsts this year Mi . president of the freshman class, vice have included winning the Ugly Man on president of the student body, president Campus Contest with Brother Dua ne In the recent ASB electio ns, Melton o[ the student senate, treasurer of the H artle; the best booth at the 0 K Carni Rhodes was elected Chairman of the Young R epublican's Club, and advisor to val; and second place in homecoming Student Judicial Council. Melton has a the Student Council. decorations. long record of tudent government lead er hip and ervice . During the 1957-5 8 school yea r Brother Going along with M iami's sesquicen Branch was chairman of Fiesta, the ___ n K A __ _ tennial celebration, D e lta-Gamm a is largest annual celebration on the New sponsoring a beard growing contest on Four of the seven members of the Vir Mexico ca mpus. H e is an active member campus. For the past month a va t num g1111 a upreme Court o[ Appeals are o[ the ewman Club, the Student Union ber of 'fi ami ans h ave been porting un members of Pi Kappa lpha-Justice C. Board, Athletic Advisory Board, and the shaven fa ces in hopes of growing a prize Vernon pratl ey, r (\'Vm. and Mar y) and Junior fen 's Honorary Society. winning beard. Prizes are being awarded A (Virginia), Justice A. C. Buch anan, I In addition to all his extracurricular to the men who grow the longest, the (Hampden-Sydney) and II (\'Vashington activities Turner till finds time to be an heaviest, and the most unique beards. By a nd Lee), Ju tice Kennon C. Whittle, I! honor student and to earn p art of his the time Greek Week finall y gets here, (\'\'a hington and Lee), and Lawrence \1 . coll ege education with part time jobs the female population will be most will I' n on, r ('.Villiam and !far ) and A in the Albuquerque Tational Bank and ing to aid in the removal of tho e detest (Virginia). the R . L. H ankin Caterpillar Company. fu l beard . 38 the University o[ l\ Iaryland. Brother ox earned the e degree with a traight A average. A Father Talks To His Son Another member of E K was ho nored recently when ' illiam E. Dunaway, jun ior geology tudent, wa elected vice By Henry Gregor Felsen pre ident of the Texa cademy of Reprinted by permission from Science, Coll egiate Academy. Better Homes a nd Gardens magazine ___ ll K A __ _ My boy, the mo t important problem ology and ph sica ! dimension; that at [acing you today is that of yo ur urvival. any time in life yo ur degree o[ maturity 1 don't mea n the threats to yo ur exist ca n be measured by your attitude toward ence posed by poss ible wars of super the normal responsibility o[ yo ur age. bombs and miss il es. J mea n the normal Even now. problem of survival in what is your Jt's not when yo u arc 'grown-up·, but norma l world. now, and in the brief teen years that I mean first yo ur phys ical survival, fo ll ow, that yo u must fa ce the most irn through the teen-age years, in yo ur dear portant responsibilities of yo ur entire est joy and deadlies t enem y-the auto life. Now, perhaps more than at any mobile. other time, it's in yo ur p erso nal power I mean yo ur vocational surviva l in a to decide how-and even if-you will live world where every opportunity is every in the future. What you will learn, what yo u will be, 1st Lt. Gus Bachman, Tau ( N . C. ) , and day more fiercely contested. Lt. Col. Bob Felch, Gamma-Lambda I mea n your cu ltural survival in a how you live, and whom you love-these ( Lehigh) , team up for pheasant hunt soci.ety which bes ieges your young mind are questions that you will, and should, ing in Korea. with chea p entertainments, cheap diver decide for yourself. And in the many sions, and cheap philoso phies. battles for survival on these fronts, I would have you armed with-and trained I mean your moral survival in a n age in the use of-these weapons: Emory Chapter which mass-produces vulgar idea ls, vul A feeling of respect for yourself, and gar goals, vulgar satisfa ctions. jo1· the 1·ights, thoughts and peTSons of Entertains Orphans I mean yo ur sexual survival as the head others. By Gregory Abbott o[ a family, immune in your life to the A willingness to assume the utmost Beta- Kappa Chapter at de tructive definition of sex as a brief personal 1·esponsibility in all situations. + Emory Unive rsity p layed Easter bunny physical contact between an y male and The ability to resist all forces from Sa turday for an orpha n ' home, a nd we any female. without and within, that tend in an)' wound up having as much fun as the ' · ' You are bur ting with the desire way to limit your mental, moral, cultural, to be 'grown-up'. To yo u, that means fJo litical, and human gmwth. yo ungs ters. reaching an age where yo u ca n do more The stwggle is now!" Li ve chi cks, ice cream, cake and plenty things. You have yet to discover that Copyright, 1958, Meredith Publishing o[ d yed eggs went into the egg hunt maturity is not compounded of chron- Company, Des Moines, oiwa. staged on the lawn of the PiKA house. And 22 children from the J oll y Orphans H ome in Con yers, Georgia Who's Who in AmeTican Educatio11 (or pitched in with all the enthusia m of the eleventh consecutive yea r. Dr. Cox yo ungster o n their very first egg hunt. Dr. Cox joined the faculty of Lamar For so me of them, it wa the first. Outstanding At Tech in 1955. Formerl y, he was hea d of the department of chemistry at vVes Everybody found so me eggs-even the Lamar Tech leya n College and held teaching pos itions tinies t ones who needed a little help at W'est Virginia Wesleyan College, the [rom Pi! A brothers-and there was n't By Cha rles A. Price University of Delaware, Middle T ennes a skinned knee or a single tea r shed to mar the fun of it. see State College, the U . S. a va l Acad Dr. J. C. Cox Jr., professor ___ fl K A __ _ + emy and the University of Baghdad. of chemistry at Lamar Tech, has been When Epsilon-Kappa Chapter was ini T he Reverend R . Matthew L ynn, ill se lected to appear in the 1959 editio n of tiated into the bonds of Pi Kappa Alpha, (Pres byteri an Coll ege), president of the Brother Cox was o ne of the leading spirits Midland, T exas lumni A sociation, and in this install ation. He now serves as our his wife recenlly completed a three faculty sponso r. Also at Lamar he se rves month tour of the world. Dr. L ynn i; as faculty sponsor for the Student Af pastor o[ the l; ir t Presbyteria n Church fi liate Chapter, America n Chemica l o in Midland a nd is chairman o [ the Board ciety, and for the Middle East You th Or o f" Christi an Education of the General ganization on our ca mpus. Dr. Cox is t\ ssembl y o[ the Pres byteria n Church, Dr. J, C. Cox al o active in 39 Bowling Green Enjoys Pi Week By Herbert Meyer Delta-Rho members and pledges at + Delta-Beta's a nn u a I Pi Linfield College Week again i the highlight of all the entertained muscu ocial events on the Bowling Green ca m lar distrophy pu . A week, including dinners, a se re patients and gave them a tour of the nade, a pie-eating contest, and our Drea m Portland, Oregon Girl Dance as a fin ale ma kes it the bigge t air base. single fraternity social event on the Bowling Green Campu . One night the president of each sorority is in vited to dinner and on another the ten finalists from our Dream Girl teas are in vited to a dinner in their honor. Linfield Pledges South Carolina Our Drea m Girl for the yea r is picked from these finali sts and is crowned at the Have Real Develops Leaders Dream Girl Dance. Our All-Campus Serenade gives the Help Week By Bunky Joye brothers a chance to display their inging talents. Each sorority and women's resi + History is repeating itse lf By Jim McWilliams dent hall receives a cherry pie in honor of for Xi Chapter at the University of South Pi ·w eek during the serenade. + "H elp Week" was literally Carolina. The event most looked forward to is th e term to u e when las t February 7th, Aga in this year the Pikes copped first the Pie Eating Contes t. Each sorority 14 pledges and fi ve members of Delta place in the intramural swim mee t. And and fraternity puts on a skit in which it Rho Chapter escorted 16 children suffer in the last ten seconds of the play-off introduces the person who will represe nt ing with mu cular d ys trophy on a tour ga me with Sigma Chi, pledge Jim Smith that group in the contest. Winners are of the Portl and Air Base and Interna d ropped in a lay-up to break the 32-32 judged on the best skit and the fastest time in eating their pi e. It's a bit messy, tional Airport. ti e and win the intramural basketball but great fun . This year's Chairman was championship. T his was the project of the pledge cl ass Don Billings. _ __ n I< A __ _ participatin g in the annual "Help W eek" Brother Alex H awkins won the singles project on Linfield's ca mpus. Participa handball championship for the third ti on in this project requires that each co nsecutive year. Florida Southern fraternity's pledge select a worthwhile Jimmy Lee Hoagland was recently First In project and take part in it with a large tapped into Omicron Delta Kappa proportion of its men. honorary fraternity. Hoagland wa s Float Parade By Thomas James Keenan Delta-Rho fulfilled both these demands named as "Best Pledge" last spring by the in their truly worthwhile project. The fraternity. J ohn Housar joined the ranks + Pi Kappa Alpha with the help of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority cap children were given a tour of the airbase of Kappa Sigma Kappa, honorary service fraternity. tured first place in the 74th annual Foun though many of them were in wheel ders W eek parade at Florida Southern chairs and could not even it without sup As a result of the campus-w ide elec College. The theme of the p arade was port from the eager pledges. The fra ti ons, ev.en brothers will sit on the 50- "Hit Tunes". The Pikes and Alpha Chis ternity men treated their proteges to the man student council. They are: engineer chose the colorful Mardi Gras. noon meal even though some of the chil ing students Bunky J oye and Gene In c o mp e titi o n were twelve other dren had to be fed by the pledges. Amick; business students Gene Odom groups on campus. All were judged on ;mel Bill J one ; journali m student Jim theme, color, and construction. Empha Many of the children on this tour had Hoagland; arts & sc ience student Jim sis was placed on costumes and characters never been out of their mother's sight. Twitty; and by virtue of being elected this year. U sing the iardi Gras theme, a When they reached the airport all their pre id ent of the junior ci a s, T ommy lot of costumes could be used. Two Pink eyes li t up. Every PiKA wa thrilled to Elephants were placed on a jeep, which Boroughs will also be a member of tu have a part in bringin g pleasure to these was covered to ti e in with the fl oat. King dent council. children. T om Keenan and Qu.ee n Pat R ya n , The annual Bowery Ball was held in ea ted on the throne, were entertained by ucce ful pledge training period was pril, and was one of the most succe sfu l court jes ters Don and Warren Kay. W ear culmi nated when 12 pledges were ini partie of the yea r at the unive rsity. in g large Mardi Gras heads and moving tiated into the ranks of Pi Kappa Alpha s the Mardi Gra seaso n rolled with the float were Bill Britt and Shelton in a ceremony beginning at midnight, Phillips. Poodles, birds, Little R ed Rid-. around, fi fteen Pikes wrapped up their !Jarch I . ing Hood and the W olf completed the co tumes and hair tonic and took off for Mar ha '[ c a u gh t , freshman co-ed, sce ne. The fl oat proved to be a very col the "Land of Make Believe." The orful affair. Our thanks go to Gas thoffs reigned over a uccessful Dream Girl bro ther at the U niver ity of Tulane fanufacturing Company in T ampa for dance held in the nearby Fore t Hills lllrned out to be real gentlemen of the all their help in making thi entry a suc Country Club at Fore t Grove. outh and let everyo ne sleep at the house. cess. ~0 Michaels Named Co-Captain Arkansas Football By Julian Archer + The pas t year h as been an excellent one for Alpha-Zeta chapter, University of Arkan as, especiall y in the fi eld of campus leadership. Dale Green was named chairman o[ Barco Bishop Wally Easter Michael Baker Lnther Latham Gaebele, a weekend of festivities held each spring. This year's Gaebele will include a Varsity show, soa p box derby, beauty show at which Miss University of Arkansas is selected, and some of the nation's best entertainment. Through Dale's planning, everyo ne is looking [or ward to one of the best Gaebeles in history. Bob Dawson edited the "A" book. handbook of student information, and the interfraternity council rush book. H e also edited Alpha-Zeta's rush bookl et. Brother Dawson has a big task ahead of him next year as editor of the 1960 yea r· Richard L. Peters Henry Cozzens Jack Jackson book, the R azMback. Alpha-Zeta has two members in the Student Senate-Gerald Bowen and Bi ll Sherman. Gerald, as h ead of the student Diamond Life ·chapter entertainment committee, brough t the nationally famous Kingston Trio to the campus for the King Porker party. Continues to Grow Gerald and Bill are also members of O.D.K. The Diamond Life Chapter welcomes 343-R alph Charles Lamb, rr Joe Ford, S.M.C. for the fall semester, eighteen new members to its roll : Wichita, Kan. i~ president of Alpha Kappa Psi, honor 344-Albert Miller Hillhouse, B 330- William L. G. J ohnson, Ail ary business fraternity. Ford, along with Philadelphia, Pa. Ithaca, . Y. Dawson and Green, is a member of Blue 345-Sam Hudso n Lee, AA 33 1- Bradley Stoughton, rA Key. Monroe, . C. Bethlehem, Pa. Pikes are well represented in athletics, 346- William George Eyres, B M 332-Rudolph S. Stokan, riC with Biily Michaels as co-captain of the Dallas, T exas H arvey, Ill. 1958 R azorbacks. W e also have some ve ry 347- Millard Kirk Neptune, BO promising members in freshman football. 333-H enry A. Cozze ns, Jr., A >¥ H ouston, T exas Lance Alworth, recently compared with Pompton Lakes, r. J. ___ 11 K A __ _ former All-America n Clyde Sco tt, runs the 334-J ames H arris Arnold, J r. , BK I 00 in 9.6 as a proof of his potential peed Iewman, Ga. Houston Busy On on the squad . Bruce Fullerton isn't quite 335-Michael Baker, Jr., BA as fast as Lance but his coordination and Beaver, Pa. Frontier Fiesta weight desdne him to become one of By Shederick Rowe, Jr_ Arkansas' greatest h alfbacks. 336-Luther C. Latham, r r Vi cksburg, Mi ss. Earl y in December Alpha-Zeta h eld its + Epsilon-E ta is working annual Quo Vadi party. Everyone ca me 33 7- J ames Barco Bishop, AH hard this se mester to win first place in the in Roman costume. H alf a fried chicken, Coral Gabl e , Fla. annual frontier Fie ta at the U nive rsity potatoes, whole loaves of br.ead, grapes, 338-William T ravis J ohnso n, >¥ of H ouston. La t yea r our show, the and many other deli cacies were tossed to Atlanta, Ga. Crow's Nest Saloon, won second place. reclining Pikes and their dates. After Officers fo r the spring semes ter were 339-Glen Sherman W"yman, AK ever yo ne had sufficient! y gorged himse lf, elected as follows: SMC T homa E. Chuquica mata, Chile, S.A. the pledges presented a skit depi cting Kill en, IMC Verdell Matter, ThC Ben scenes from Roman life. 34 0- Richard Louis Peters, ro Tabor, SC Lee McKee and Pledge Mas ter ___ 11 K A ___ Athens, Ohio Bert Sh yrock. Rush, with Verdell Matter a ch airman, re ulted in a pledge clas o[ 34 1- R obert ·w alter Collins, Jr., Ar Donald L. Bell, n :=; (Wisco n in ), has seventeen fine men. Glendale, Cali f. been elected president of the E. F. Founders' Day was celebrated at the Schmidt Company, Milwa ukee printing 342- Drewry C. J ackso n, Ill, AM R am's Club with Judge Spurgeon Bell, and lithographing firm. Atlanta, Ga. Bi\1, as gues t speaker. 41 DIRECTORY OF NATIONAL OFFICERS SUPREME COUNCIL National Music D irector- Geo rge H. Z immerman , E-4 . Marion and Barbara St .. Bethlehem. Pa. National President-john U. Yerkovich. f il , 1100 6T . 1011 Linda V is ta . Dayton, Ohio. 3. Col. Kermit J. Silverwood. AO. Fort Lee j ackson Tower, l'ortland 5, O re. Director of Univ ersity Relations-Robert C. Duke. Apts .. 491 j ackson Circle. Fort Lee . Va. National Vice President- David C. Powers, Z, 22 BM, 1815 S. Coast Bldg .. Houston, Texas. 1. Willia m C. Grimes. 66, 2371 Union St .. F t. William St.. New York 15. N . Y. Myers. Fla . National Secretary- L. A. McCall. Jr., M. 146 W . COMMISSIONS 5. Dona ld A. Paine. BE. 16908 Edgewater Dr .. Cheves St.. Florence. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Memoria l Foundation - Officers : Lakewood 7. O hio. National Treasurer-Charles L. Freeman . BA . 13 19 President J. Harold Trinner; Vice President 6. 0. ) . Wheeler. BJ. 141 W . jackson Blvd .. E. Washington St.. Bloomington . Ill. Jame3 V . Le Laurin; Executive V ice President Chicago 1 . Ill. National Alumni Secretary- Joe C. Scott, rx . 800 Robert D. Lynn; Secretary Thomas M . Garrott, 7. Tom W ade . Jr .. Z. Ken ton . T ennessee. Ba nkers Service L1 fe Bl dg .. 114 N . Broadway. Jr.; Treasurer Dabney Crump. T rustees: james 8. Richard C. Stockett , 1'9. Box 3032. Jack Oklahoma City I . Okla . P. Brown , Suite 400. 108 O li ve St .. St. Louis . son. Miss. N ational Counsel- Guyton W atkins, H . Box 572 . Mo.; James V . LeLa urin, H . Box 4i6. Meridian New Iberia, La. 9. Richard N . Bills. Bf. 7227 jefferson St .. Kan Miss.; Albert E. Paxton, BH , McGra w-Hill Pub: sas City 11 . Mo. N ATIONAL O FFICE lishing Co .. Inc .. 520 N . Michigan Ave .. Chicago 10. joseph A. W irsich . BO . Ba nkers Serv ice Life II. Il l.; J. Harold Trinner, 9 . 5325 Normandv 577 University Boulevard Ins. Co .. 800 Bankers Serv ice Life Bldg .. IIi Memphis 12. T ennessee Mem phis . T enn.; john F. E. Hippe(. Bfl , 141 8 Packard Bl dg .. Philadelphia. Pa. N . Broa dway , Oklahoma City . Okla. Executive Director- Robert D . Lynn , M. ! Ia. Fred Vickers. f6, Box 67. Mesilla Park, N . M . Administr ativ e Assistant-Ear] W atkins. ri Shield and D iamond Endowment Fund Trustees Herbert F. Koch . AZ . 6540 Loiswood Drive. Cin l i b. Hiram jorda n. E f . First Na tional Ba nk. P. 0 . Administrative Assista nt- David A. Collins. M. Box 1055 . Colorado Springs . Colo. Field Secretary-John W . Browning . 6 9 . cinnati 24. Ohio. julius J. Fink. r N. First Field Secretary- Max McCull ough. 6r. Ca li fornia Co .. 225 Bank of America Bl dg .. San 12. R. H. Clark. AT. 1972 Broa dmoor St .. Salt La ke City. Uta h. NATIONI\L EDIT OR Diego . Cali f. Weldon U. Howell , BZ . Preston S:ate Ba nk. Dall as , Texas. 13. Byron M . Knoblauch. fH. 1950 Vista Ave .. Robert D . Lynn, M Sierra Madre . Ca lif. 577 University Boul t!vard Chapter House Commission- P . D. Ch risti an. Jr .. Memphis 12 . T ennessee Bl\ . Christian Construction Co .. 3 113 Maple Dr .. 1'1 . Dr. David E. jolly , Br. 1108-Bth Ave .. W .. Seattle 99. Wash. OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS N .E .. Atlanta 5. Ga .. Cha irman. Herbert Miller. Honorary Li fe P resident- Robert A. Smythe . .\ . A. P . 0 . Box 1313 . Des Moi nes 5. Iowa. Phone LIVING PAST PRESIDENTS 602 Ke mper Insurance Bldg .. 41 Exchange Pla"e . CHerry 3-2054 ( Res. 6150-6th Ave .. R.R. No. Robert Hill. 1898- 1900 1) . Secretary. Gra nt Macfarlane. AT. 351 Union Elbert P . T uttle, 1930-38 S.E .. Al tanta 3 . Ga. Pa cific Annex Bldg .. Salt Lake City . Utah. National Historian- Or . Freeman H. Hart . I. Box Freema n H. Hart . 1938-10 Roy D. Hickman , 1910-16 383. Gainesville. Fla. DISTRICT PRESIDENTS National Chaplain- Or. John McSween. B. 205 W . Andrew H. Knight, 1918-50 Maple St .. Clinton . S. C. 1. Dona ld O'Neal. B9. 6 Raymond St .. O ld Ralph F . Yeager. 1953 National Educational Advisor- Or. Theodore W . Greenw ich . Conn . John F. E. H ippe!. 1953-56 Biddle , 1'~ . 131 Fayette Street. Johnstown . Pa . 2. Hugh M. Dalzie l. BT & fA . Parkhurst Apts .. Grant Macfarla ne, 1956·58 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY- Fort Collins . GEORGETOWN COLLEGE - Georgetown . Kv . Colo. ( Epsilon-Theta. 11. 7:15 p. m. Mon. !. (Alpha-La mb da . 7. 9 p. m. W ed.) . Robert E. Directory of Student Chapters john Robert Swanson . 804 Eli zabeth St. AC . Ha rris . 155 E. Main St. AC . Dr. Horace T . Ha m brick. 627 S. Broadway. N ote : Parentheses includes chapter name , district W a lter ). Oste rhoudt. Box 3 182 . Dura ngo . Colo . COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES-Golden . Colo. GEORGIA SCHOOL O P TECHNOLOGY - At· number , and ti me of meeti ng . See list of D is.t ~ic t ( Delta-Phi . II . 7 p. m. Mon.). Paul E. Biagi. Jr .. Presidents. First name is SMC and his mallmg lanta , Ga. (Alpha-Delta . 4. 6:15 p.m. Wed.\. address. T he brackets enclose the chapter loca 102G-16th St. AC. Carl G. Nordquist . 8670 W . ja mes R. Snyder. 828 T echwood Dr .. N . W. 16th Ave .. Arvada. AC. John Caldwell McFa rl a nd. 1499 Emory Rd .. tion. AC ind icates Alumnus Counselor. COLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF - Boulder. Colo . N. E. I'.LABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE - Au (Beta-Upsilon . 11. 7:30 p. m. Mon.). Thomas A. GEORGIA. UNIVERSITY OP - 1\ thens. Ga . burn . Ala. ( Upsilon . 8 . 7 p. m. Wed.)- Jimmy Henry. Jr .. 914 Broadway. AC. Robert D. Inm an. Gaines Kilpatric. 142 N . Gay St. AC . W ill iam (Alpha-Mu . 1 . 7 p . m. Mon.) . Nick Powell . Jr .. 831 Majestic Bldg. 198 S. Hull St. AC . Ma jor George E. Koontz . Ha m. 115 E. Ma gnolia. CORNELL UNIVERSITY- -Ithaca . N . Y . ( Beta· AF ROT C Bldg .. U. of Ga. ~ LAB AMA , UNIVERSIT Y OF- Uni versitv . Al a . Theta. I. 7:15p. m. Mon.). Pierre Eusebe Pro (Gamma-Alpha. 8. 7 p. m. Wed.) . Milton Nabors. vost. IV . 17 South Ave. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE - Hampden· P . 0. Box 1923 . AC. Herbert Glenn Carnatha n. DAVIDSON COLLEGE-Davidson . N. C. ( Beta . Sydney, V a. (Iota. 3. 7: 15 p. m. Mon.) . W m. H. 8 Brookh aven . Tuscaloosa. 3.7 p. m. Thurs.). J. W . David Atch ison . Box 574 . Goodwyn. Jr .. Box 37 [Fraternity Circle]. AC. A RI ZONA STATE UN IVERSIT Y- Tempe. Ariz. AC. John R. Horton . Davidson Al umn i Office. P. Tulane Atkinson . Ha mpden-Snyder College. ( Delta-T au. 11.7 p. m. Mon.). j im McHale. 11 2 DELAWARE, UNIVERSITY OF - Newark. Del. HIGH POINT COLLEGE - High P" int , N . C. E. 8th St. AC . La rry Courtney. 3816 E. T homas (Delta-Eta. 2 . 7:30 p. m. W ed.). Lawrence T . ( Delta-Omega , 3. 7 p. m. Mon. ). Fred H a ndy . Rd .. Phoenix . ) ilk. Jr .. 27 N . College Ave. AC. Ri cha rd Ja mes Box 71. High Point College [Section E. Mc I'. RI Z ON A. UNIVERSITY OF - T ucson. Ariz. Clark . 1 W estover Circle. Westover Hills . Wil Culloch Ha ll ]. AC. Jim Allred. O ld Mill Road. (Gamma-Delta . 11. 7 p. m. Mon. ). Clifford I. mington. Del. HOUSTON, UNIVERSITY OF- Houston. T exdo. Holtz. !065 North Mountain Ave. AC. Charl es A. DENVER, UNIVERSITY OF - Denve r. Colo. ( Epsil on-Eta. 10 . 9 p. m. Thurs . ). T om Killen. Cagle . 1126 W . Niagara. (Gamma-Gamma . It . 8 p. m. Mon.). George 2502 Calumet. AC . Malcolm H. Colditz. 341 5 ARKI\N SII S ST JITP. COLLEGE - State College. Mitchell . 200 1 S. York. AC . Clifford W. Johnson . T immons Lane , No . 14 . Ark. (Delta-Theta . 7 p. m. Mon.). Bill Ross. 3101 S. Grape Way. HOWARD COLLEGE-Birmingha m. Al a. (Al pha Box 313. AC, Dr. W . W . Nedrow , Sta te College , DRAKE UNIVERSITY -Des Moines. Iowa. Pi. 8 . 7 p. m. Mon.) . joe Milazzo. 1929 Saulte r Ark. ( Delta-Omicron . 9 . 6:30 p. m. Mon.). T om VIas Rd . AC. ja mes Williams, 9013 Beverl y Dr. JI RK ANSJIS. UN IVERSITY OP - Favettev ill e. sis . I342-30th St. AC . Dua ne Ll oyd Mcintyre. Ark. (Alpha-Z eta. 7 . 7 p. m. Mon.) . Dona ld E. 3420 Fif;y-third St. ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF - Champa ign. 11 1. Wra y . 320 Arka nsas Ave. AC . Fred B. Hanna . DUKE UNIVERSITY - Durham. N . C. (Alpha ( Beta-Eta. 6 . 6:30 p. m. Mon.) , W a lter W . Jr .. Box 171 . Alpha. 3 . 11 p. m. Mon.), W a lter Scott Radeker . Da litsch . Jr .. 102 E. Cha lmers St. AC. Thorn BP.T.OIT COL LEG F. - Bel 0it. W i< I Beta-Iota . 6. Il l. Box 4775. Duke Station ( Dorm itory Y ). AC. ton W . Price, Jr .. 101 W . Nevada St.. U rbana. 6: 0 p. m. Mon.). Jim DeYoung . 817 Coll ege St. . Philip W . Hutchings. 3920 Ru gby Rd .. Hope IOWA STATE COLLEGE-Ames. Iowa. ( A lp h ~ AC . H. S. Weiser . 65 S. Ridge Rd .. Beloit. Wis. Vall ey. Phi. 9. 7 p.m. Mon.) . Ronald). Carpenter . 2 11 2 BIRMINGHAM - SOUTHP.RN C:OLLEGE - Bir EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE-Greenv ille. N . C Lincoln W ay. AC . Dona ld Ray Newbrough , 307 mingham. Ala. I Del ta 8 7·10 o . m. T ues. l. (Epsilon-Mu . 3 . 5 :15 p. m. Thurs . ). Linwood S. Maple. Arthur B. Hopper. Jr .. Box 75. AC. Charles 0 . Johnson . 562 Cotanch St. IOWA, UNIVERSITY OF - Iowa City . Iowa. Dexter . 500 Morris Bl vd. EAST TENNESSEE STAT E COLLEGE-Johnson (Gamma- Nu , 9 . 7:30 p. m. Mon. ). Bradley jerome BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY - City. Tenn. (Epsilon-Zeta . 7. 7:00 p.m . Mon. I Coover , 1032 N . Dubuque. AC . Herb Hetzl< r. Bowling Green. Ohio. (Delta-Beta. 5. 7:15p. m. William W . Jones . Box '1 27. AC. Dr. Ll oyd 705 6th Ave. Tues.). Douglas A. Williams. Fraternity Row . F . Pierce . Hamilton Nat'! Ba nk. KANSA S STAT E UNlVERSIT Y - Ma nha ttan . AC . Scott E. Frear. 320 Sand Ridge. EMORY UNIVERSITY - Emory Universitv. Ga. Ka n. (Alpha-Omega, 9. 7 p. m. Wed.). Dic k BRADLEY UNIVERSITY - Peoria. Ill. (Delta Ell is. 202 1 Coll ege View. AC, Merton L. O ~to . ( Beta-Kappa. 1 . 7 p. m. W ed.). Clay Snead. 1922 Leavenworth. Sigma. 6 . 9:30p.m. Tues.) . Marvin Keller. lOll Emory Univ.. Box 636 [ No. 22, Frate rnity N. University. AC . Ra ndle Hudson Egbe rt. 11 9 KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF - Lawrence . Kan. W. Melbourne. Row] . AC. Whea t Williams . Jr .. 119 Ponce de Leon. Decatur . ( Bet:a-Gamma. 9 . 6: 15 p. m. Mon.). Al a n F. CALIFORNlA. UNIV ERSITY OF - Berkelev . Deaver. 1145 Louisia na . AC. Richa rd N . Bil1 s. Calif. (Alpha-Sigma , 13. 7 p. m. Mon.). john FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE - Lakeland. 7227 Jefferson St. . Kansas City. I '1. Mo. Mi chael. 2324 Piedmont Ave. AC . Alan H. Rob Fla. ( Delta-Delta . 4. 6 :30 p. m. Mon.). J. Ra n dolph Hovey. Jr .. Box 38. [ Bl dg. No. 17. Colum KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF-Lexington. Ky. ertson. I l l Sutter St. . Room 200 . San Fran (Omega . 7. 7 p. m. Wed.). Danie l D. Salter. cisco 4. bia W a y ]. AC . W . Paul W ille . 510 E. Crawford St. 159 Huguelet Or. AC. john U. Field, 122 West CARNEGIE IN STITUTE OF T ECHNOLOGY - High St. Pil t•burah. Pa . ( Beta-Sigma. 2 . 7 p. m. Mon. I. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY - Tallahassee , Fla. (Delta-Lambda. 4. 7:30 p. m. Mon. ), Don LAMAR STATE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY Robert W . Harring ~on. 50 10 Morewood Place . Bea umont . Texas (Epsilon- Kappa, 10 . 6 p. Pittsburgh 13. AC Donald L. Lea therberry. 501 Chamberlain. 102 S. Woodward Ave. AC , ni. Humphrey Rd .. Greensburg. Pa . Thomas Earl Cawthon . 917 E. Jefferson St. ~6'80· )C~~~~r ~d.de . AC. George Dunham T a ylor . CH ATTANOO GA, UNIVERSITY OF - Cha tta FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF - Gainesville. Fla. nooga . T enn. (Delta-Epsilon. 7. 7:30 p. m. (Alpha-Eta. 1 , 8:30 p. m. W ed.) . Ra lph Lam LEHIGH. UNIVERSITY- Be thlehem. Pa. (Gamma Tues.) . Vince J. Fischer. )r .. 900 Oak St. AC . bert. 1904 W . University Ave. AC , Dr. Free Lambda . 2. 7: 15 p. m. Tues.) . David Riedel. james S. Alsobrook. )r .. 5004- l ith Ave. ma n H . Ha rt, Box 383. 56 W . Market St. AC . Hugh Da lziel. Parkhurst Apts .. E-4. Mari on a nd Ba rba ra St. CINCINNATI, UNIVERSITY OF - Cincinnati. GEORGE WASHINGT ON UN IVERSITY- Wash Ohio. (Alpha-Xi . 5. 7:30 p. m. T ues.) , James ington . D.C. (Delta-Aloha . 2. 8:30 p.m. Mon. I. LINFIELD COLLEGE-McMinnv ille . Ore. ( Delta Arthur Wooda rd. 3400 Brookline Ave .. Cincin Marion E. Hoar. 19 12 G St .. N . W . AC. Rh o . 14. 7:15 p. m. Wed.) . Robert M. Reiley, 435 nati 20. AC. james R. Pancake. 2998 W . Norman A. West. 1513 N. Rhodes St .. College Ave. AC. Eugene Marsh. 302 Dayton McMicken Ave. Arlington . V a . Rd. 42 LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE - OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF - Eugene . Ore. UTAH, UNIVERSITY OF-Salt Lake City. Utah. Ruston. La. (Gamma-Psi. 8. 7 p. m. Mon.). (Gamma-Pi . 14, 6:30p.m. Mon.). Don W ood. (Alpha-T a u. 12 , 7 p .m. Mon.). Richard H. Wil Gerald W. Dyson. Box 288 Tech Station [ 1202 S. Univ. P. 0 . Box 5235. AC. George R. Mayer . liams, 51 N.. W a lnut Ave. AC. Howard A. Jor Homer]. AC. james William Malone. 413 Everett 2740 Laurelwood Lane. gensen , 4230 Mona rch W ay. St. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNlVERSITY - State VALPARAISO UNlVERSITY - Valparaiso. In d. LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY - Baton College. Pa. ( Beta-Alpha, 2. 10 p.m. Moo. ), ( Epsilon-Beta. 6. 7:30 p. m. Moo.). Donald R. Rouge. La. (Alpha-Gamma. 8 . 6:30 p.m. Mon.). Lester Stauffer. 417 E. Prospect Ave. AC. Cha rles Knueppel. 608 Lincolnway. AC. john Allen Obi Larry Schaubhut. P. 0. Box 8455. Univ. Station. H. Kropp , 220 Hillcrest Ave. fest. 56 Willow Street. L.S.U. AC. Wiiliam Bates. 2242 Hillsdale. PENNSYLVANIA, UNIVERSITY OF - Philadel VANDERBILT UNlVERSITY - Nashv ille. Tenn. MARSHALL COLLEGE - Huntington. W . Va. phia. Pa. ( Beta-Pi. 2. 7 p. m. Tues.). George (Sigma. 7. 7 p. m. Mon.) . Gene Bryan, 2408 (Delta-Iota . 5. 7 p. m. Mon. ). john Morton. jesse Bender, Jr .. 3900 Locust St. AC , Robert Kensington Pl. AC. Wm. E. Turner, Jr .. 3 71 2 1400-5th Ave. AC. Robert Anderson. 1312 Elmer McKee, 1080 Taylor Dr., Folcroft, Pa. Brighton Rd. Washington Blvd. PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF - Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF -University. Va. MARYLAND, UNIVERSITY OF - Coll•ge Park. Pa. (Gamma-SiQma. 2, 7:30 p.m. Mon.), (Alpha, 3, 7 p. ro . W ed.). Bob L. Rutledge . Md. (Delta-Psi. 2. 7:30 p.m. Mon.) . Allan Bert O'Malley, 3504 Leech St., Pittsburgh I. 513 Rugby Rd. AC. John Frank Elliott,% Elliott Johner. 751i Rhode Island Ave. AC. Richard AC. R. M. Burford. Jr .. 228 Lebanon Ave. Ice Co .. Charlottesville. F. Going. 2511 Arundel Rd .. Apt. 4. Mount PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE-Clinton S. C. (Mu. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE - Winston-Salem Ranier. Md. 3 . 7:15p. m. Tues. ), William E. McElveen. Box N. C. (Gamma-Phi , 3 , 9:15 p. m. Mon .). Hugh MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY - Memphts . 236 [Neville Hall , 3rd Floor. north side of bldg. ] . Dona ld Griffin. Jr .. Box 7747 , Reynolda Branch. Tenn. (Delta-Zeta. 7, 8 p. m. Tues.). Raymond AC. Dr. john McSween. 205 W . Maple St. AC. Dr. C. B. Ea rp , Box 7343. Reynolda Branch . A. Vorus. Box 338. Memphis State College. AC . PURDUE UNlVERSITY - West Lafavette. In d. WASHINGTON AND LEE UN IVERSITY- Lex Edward S. Lane , 3825 Woodland Dr. ( Beta-Phi. 6. 6:45 p. m. Moo.) , William F. ington. Va. (Pi. 3. 7:15p.m. Wed.). William B. MIAMI UNIVERSITY - Oxford. Ohio. (Delta Fowble, 149 Andrew Pl. AC. Warren Perry Sawers. Jr., 106 N. Main St. AC , Dean Clayton Gamma . 5 . 7:30p.m. Mon.). Maynard A. Faris. Thayer. 1400 Audubon Rd .. Lafayette. E. Willia ms. W ashington & Lee Univ . Law 230 E. Church St. AC . Rodgers A. Gerhardt. 5245 RENSSELAE R POL YTE\.HNJC INSTITUTE - School. Brown Rd .. Rt. I. Troy. N . Y. (Ga mm a-T au. I. 7 p. m. Mon. ). WASHINGTON STATE \.OLLEGE - Pnllman. MIAMI, UNIVERSITY OF - Coral Gables. Fla. julian K. jackson . 2256 Burdett Ave. AC. joseph Wash. (Gamma-Xi, 14. 7 p.m. Mon.). Kenneth (Gamma-Omega. 4. 7:30p.m. Mon.). John Per J. Fratianni. Freshman Dorm A , Sage Ave. Frandsen , 60'1 California St. AC, George T . rotti . 5800 San Amaro Dr. AC. james R. Dezell. RICHMOND. UNlVERSITY OF-Richmond. Va. Watkins. 705 Skyline Dr. 1340 W . Flagler St .. Miami 35. (Omicron. 3 , 7:30 p. m. Tues.). Loyd johnson. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY - St. Louis. Mo. MILLSAPS COLLEGE- jackson. Miss. (Alpha Box 188. Univ. of Richmond Sta. AC. Michael ( Beta-La mbda. 9. 7 p. m. Mon.) , Ha rold D. Iota. 8 . 7 p. m. Thurs. ). julian Rush . 424 Mar Walker West , 1827 Park Ave. Borror, 6 143 W aterman Ave. AC , Albert W. shall St. AC . E. G. Jeffreys. P . 0. Box 1634 . RUTGERS UNlVERSITY-New Brumwick. N . J Moise, 444 Algonquin , Webster Groves, Mo. MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN COLLEGE - Hatties (Alpha-Psi. 2, 7:30p.m. Tues.). Cha rles Pren WASHINGTON. UNIVERSITY OP - Seattle. buriJ. Miss. (Delta-Mu. 8 . 7 p. m. Wed.). Jerome tiss. 32 Union St. AC . Clarence E. Turner. Wash. (Beta-Beta. 14. 7 p.m. Mon.). James C. V. Reel. Jr .. Box 427, Station A [northwest corner Hamilton Rd. Grasso . 4502-20tb. N. E. AC , Donald P. Brown , 3802 E. McGraw. of campus]. AC. Dr.). T. Davis. Ill N. 20th SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE-San Diego. Cal. Ave. (Delta-Kappa. 13. 7:30 p. m. Mon. ) , George WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY- Detroit. Mich . MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY - State Col Roach, 6115 Montezuma Rd .. La Mesa , Calif. ( Delta-Nu , 5. 8 p. m. W ed.). John A. Romeo lege . Miss. (Gamma-Theta. 8 . 7:30p.m. Mon. ). AC . David Lippitt. 1050 lith Ave. W ayne Uoiv. Student Center, Box 80. 5050 Cas ~ William E. Poe. Box 177 [Gilliespie St. . Stark Ave. AC. Lyn Kleioboller, 14019 Edmore. ville]. AC. Ra lph L. Webb. Box 427. Columbus. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE - San lo•e. Cal. ( Delta-Pi . 13. 7 p. m. Mon.). john Colombero. WEST VIRGINIA tiNIVERSITY - Morgantown . Miss. 343 E. Reed St. AC. Alfonso R. Corral. 392 S. W . Va. (Alpha-Theta, 5 , 7 p.m. Tues.). James MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF - University P. Evans. 36 Campus Drive. AC. Mullen Ogle Miss. (Gamma-Iota . 8 . 7 p. m. W ed.). Melton 6th St. SOUTH CAROLINA, UNlVERSITY OF-Colum Coover. 1163 Lions Ave. Rhodes. P. 0 . Box 312 [University Avenue . WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY-Cleveland Fraternity Row. Oxford]. AC . Dr. C. M. bia. S. C. (Xi . 3. 7 p. m. Mon.). Oliver W . Porter, )r .. Box 4710 [Bldg. D . Fraternity Row] . Ohio ( Beta-Epsilon , 5. 7: 30 p. m. Mon.). Gar ~ Murrv. Jr .. Guyton Clinic. Oxford. Miss. AC. H. G. Carl'er, Jr .. 1510 Hampton St. W . Grover. 11401 Bellflower. AC, Dania ! Stru :\USSOURT SCHOOf, OF MINES - Rolla . Mo. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE gar, 1281 E. 142nd. (Alpha-Kappa, 9 . 7 p. m. Mon.) , Ronald H. Rat h . Cape Girardeau. Mi. (Epsilon-Iota. 9 . 7 p. m. WILLIAM AND MARY, COLLEGE OF - Wil Box 11 0 [9tb and Bishop]. AC. Robert V. Wolf. Wed. ) , Thomas E. Moeller. AC , Wendell P. liamsburg. Va. (Gamma, 3 . 7 p.m. Mon.) . Metallurgy Dept .. Missouri School of Mines. Black . 316 H. & H. Bldg. Richard John Ri ce , No. 6. Fraternity Row. AC, MISSOURI. UNlVF.TlSITY OF - Columbia . Mo. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF - Dr. Thomas C. Atkeson, College of William and Mary. ( Alpha-Nu. 9. 6:45 p. m. Mon. ). L. Barton Los Angeles . Cal. (G~mma-Eta . 13 6:30 p.m. Thomas. 920 Providence Rd. AC. Robert W . Mon.), Michael Spydell. 707 W . 28th. AC . WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF-Madi•on. Wis. Haverfield. 205 journalism Bldg . . Univ. of Mo. John Hein , 3744 S. Flower l'llvd .. Apt. No. 2. ( Beta-Xi. 6. 7 p. m. Mon.). Jack W . W olter. MONTANA STATE COLLEGE-Bozeman. Mont. Los Angeles 7. 615 N . Lake. AC , Ronald Curtiss Sm ith , 615 N. (Gamma-Kappa, 12 . 7 p. m. (Tues. ). Rex SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY - Dal Lake. Smi:.h . 502 S. Grand. AC. Harry Cosgrille . las. T exas. ( Beta-Zeta. 10 . 7 p.m. Mon.), WITTENBERG COLLEGE - Springfield, Ohio. Montana State College: and Glenn Jones. 516 La rry S. Bonfoey. ITKA Box , SMU f1605 Airline (Gamma-Zeta , 5. 7:30 p.m. Mon.). James Wil S. Grand. Rd .] . AC . Harlan Ha rper. Jr. , 2956 Binkley. kins, 625 Woodlawn. AC. George S. Wel MURRAY STATE COLLEGE-Murray. Ky . SOUTHWESTERN UNlVERSITY -Georgetown. sheimer, 29 West College St. (Epsilon-Lambda. 7. 7 p. m. Mon.). Max Farris. Texas. (Alpha-Omicron. 10. 7 p.m. Moo) , WOFFORD COLLEGE-Spartanburg. S. C. (Nu- AC . William G. Nash. 303 N. 16th St. John Nea l Stone. 1002 Ash St. AC . Sam Guthrie 3. 7:30 p. m. Wed.), james Ivan St. john , Box NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF - Dur Taylor, Be tram . Texas. 131. Wolford College [Lodge No. 6. W olford ham , N . H. IGamma-Mu. l. 6:30p.m. Tues.) . SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPmS - Memphi• . College] AC . Hugo A. Ferchau . 103 Greengate Ma uri ce Geoffrion . 10 Strafford Ave. AC. Ed Tenn. (Theta, 7, 7:30 p. m. Mon. ), David Lane . ward D. Shanken. 32 Garden Lane. Wessell . Southwestern at Memphis [Lodge on -- IT ItA-- NEW MEXICO, UNIVERSITY OF-Albuquerque . Campus]. AC . Dr. john Beard. Park Tower. 57 N. M. (Beta-Delta. II. 7 p.m. Mon .. Estufa) . N. Somerville. john P. Dully. 600 N. University. AC. Eugene STETSON UNIVERSITY - DeLand Fla. IDelta Directory of City Roger Cinelli. 6115 Edith Blvd . . N.E. Upsilon . 4. 7 p.m. Tues.). Paul Cheek. 332 W . Minnesota. AC . Virgil P. Sanders. 204 N. NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE-Raleigh. Florida Ave. N. C. (Alpha-Epsilon. 3. 7 p.m. Mon.). W il SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY - Syracu•e. N . Y. liam F. Sanders, )r .. 1720 Hillsboro St. AC . Ver Alumni Associations Alpha-Chi . I. 10:00 p. m .. Sun.) , Raymond jan non A. Vaughn. 227 New Drive, Winston Salem. sen. 720 Comstock Ave. AC. john Di Pietro. AKRON, OHIO NORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF-Chapel 402 Ba il ey Rd . Robert Evans. Dime Savings Bk .. 157 S. Main Hill . N. C. (Tau. 3. 7:15 p. m. Wed.), Herman TENNESSEE, t!NIVERSITY OF - Knoxville . St., Akron 8. Allen Godwin , Jr .. 106 Fraternity Court. AC . Tenn. (Zeta. 7. 6 p. m. Mon.) , George H. ALBUQUERQUE, N . M. 'ames H. David. Box 997. Sweeney. 1305 W . Clinch Ave. Lawrence L. Willcut, 1715 Sola no Drive, , N.E. NORTH TEXAS STATE COLLEGE - Denton . TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE-Lubbock. Meetings three times yearly, Alvarado Hotel. Texas. ( Epsilon-Delta. 10. 7:00 p.m. Mon.) . Texas. (Epsilon-Gamma. 10 . 7:30 p.m. W ed.) . ATLANTA, GA. Walter Abbey, 1717 Maple St. AC. john W . Champ Turner. Box 4422 . Texas T ech [Ad Plunkett. 2502 Rockw<>od. William P. Hutto, Southern Bell T el. & T el. ministration Bl dg.]. AC , William H. Evans. Room 1313, Hurt Bldg. Phone TR 4-8647. Meet NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY-Evanston. Ill. Myrick Bldg .. 1215 Ave. J. ings . first Mon. each month . 7:30p. m .. 10 Mutual (Gamma-Rho, 6. 7 p. m. Mon.). Herbert Koehler. TEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF-Austin . Texas. ( Beta Life Ins. Bldg .. 986 W . Peachtree . 566 Lincoln. AC. Raymond P. Wagner. 9045 N . Mu . 10 . 7 p. m. Tues.), George Chapman. 2400 BATON ROUGE, LA. Meade. Morton Grove. Ill. Leon. AC. Willard Y. Ferrick, 3300 Scenic Dr. J. M. Barnett. 518 Florida St. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY - Col umbus. Ohio. TOLEDO, UNIVERSITY OF-Toledo. Ohio, (Ep BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alpha-Rho. 5. 7:1 5 p. m. Mon. ). james A. silon-Epsilon. 5. 7 p. m. Tues.) . Gene j ames joe F. Watkins. Jr .. 316 N. 20th St.. Meetings Tjoflat. 200 E. 15th Ave. AC. Theodore C. Ba ll. jeffrey, 2309 Lawrence Ave .. T oledo 6. AC. 6:00 p.m .. Vulcan Restaura nt, every 3rd Mon. 302 Crestview. Nicholas Mogeodorll, Dept. of Natural Science , in odd months: 12:15 p. m .. Moulton Hotel. even Univ. of Toledo. OHIO UNIVERSITY - Athens. Ohio. (Gamma months . Omicron . 5, 7 p. m. Mon.). Robert G. Moorehead . TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE - Lexington. Ky . BUFFALO, N . Y. (Kappa. 7. 7:30p.m. Wed. ) , james D. Carter. Earl V . Leadbeter. Jr .. 398 Lisbon Ave .. Buffalo 8 Church St. AC. Russell A. Milliken . Edgehill Ewing Hall . 4th and Upper Sts. AC. john T . Apts. No . 6. 15. Meeting place, University Club. Gentry. Rt. No. 7. Cleveland Rd. CENTRAL OHIO OKLAHOMA STATE UNlVERSITY- Stillwater. TRINITY COLLEGE-Hartford. Conn. ( Epsilon john F. Brand, 1106 Sells Ave., W. , Columbus I. Okla. (Gamma-Chi. 10. 8 p. m. Tues.), George Alpha. I . 7:30 p. m. Wed.), Irving H. LaVa lle , Phone H Udsoo 8-306). Luncheon 2nd Monday, Bull. I 512 West 3rd . AC. Norman Nevill Dur 94 Vernon St. AC, Peter K. Windesbeim, 45 Miles noon. University Club. 40 S. 3rd St. : Meeting. ham. 151 Redwood Dr. Standish, West Hartford. 2nd Thurs. each month. AP chapter bouse. 200 uKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY OF-Norman. Okla. TULANE UNIVERSITY-New Orleans. La. (Eta. E. 15th St.. 8:00 p. m. Four major functions (Beta-Omicron. 10 , 7 p. m. Mon.), Robert L. 8 . 7 p. m. Mon.), James H. Rich . Jr .. 1036 annually. rs2sr~~~ ~~ ~. Elm St. AC , john F . Malone . Broa dway. AC. David R. Rodrig ue . 509 Pan CHARLESTON, W . VA. 0 American Bldg . C. W. Miller, 1244-A Park Ave. Noon meetings OMAHA, UNIVERSITY OF - Omaha. Neb. TULSA, UNlVERSITY OP - Tulsa. Okla. 1ast Thurs. each month. Quarrier Diner. ( Delta-Chi . 9. 7:30 p. m. Tuesd.), Gary Ardin (Gamma-Upsilon, 10, 7:15 p. m. Mon.), james CHARLOTTE, N. C. Sallquist . Box H . Elmwood Park Station. AC . M. Goodwin. 3115 E. 5th Pl. AC. ) . Dean Irons, Sam W. Craver. )r .. 3722 Abingdon Road. james Hunter. 35 Farnam St. 3522 S. Toledo. Phone FR 6-6540. Meets quarterly. OREGON STATE COLLEGE - Corvallis. Ore. UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY - Logan . Utah. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ( Beta- Nu . 14 , 7:30 p.m. Mon. ) , DanielL. Smith. (Gamma -Epsilon , 12 . 7:30 p. m. Mon.). Steve W . Hubert A. Pless. )r .. 709 Chestnut St. Meeting. 11 9 N. 9th St. AC . Allen McKenzie . 114 5 N. 18th Thurston . 757 E. 7th N. AC. Heber Whiting . 2nd Tues. each month. Delta-Epsilon House. 900 St. 246 So. Main St .. Smithfield. Utah. Oak St. 43 CHICAGO, ILL. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. RALEIGH, N. C . George H. Hahn. 1734 Culver Lane. Glenview. Robert B. Clark. i528 Farmdale Ave . . N. Hol Paul Salisbury. Jr .. 202 Hillcrest Rd. Luncheon Ill Luncheon meeting 11:30 a. m. 4th Fnday lywood. Calif. Evening meeting . dinner. 3rd meeting. 121 Halifax St.. Fri .. 1 p.m. ea~h month. Stauffer's Resieurant . mezzanine. Tues. each month. Univ. of Southern Cabf. RICHMOND, VA. Fiesta Room. 26 W. Madison St. Chapter House. 707 W . 28th. Harold I. Farley. Hamilton Paper Corp.. 7 S. CINCINNATI, OHIO . LOUISVILLE, KY. lith St. 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m .. Wright's Town Cedric Vogel. Vogel and Reeder. 1204 Fountam Elmer Vossmeyer. Equitable Life Assurance House. Square Bldg .. 505 Walnut St. Luncheon 12:30 Soc . . 455 S. 4th St. Thurs .. Cuvier Press Club. LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY SACRAMENTO, CALIF. CLEVELAND, OHIO Charles D. Kennedy . P.O. Box 953. Browns Roy jacobes. 2125 Irvin Way. Meeting 1st j. F. Tomms. 3905 E. !86th St. Meets 1st Fri. ville. Texas. Tues. each month. University Club. each month. 8 p.m . . Chapter House. LUBBOCK, TEXAS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH DALLAS, TEXAS j. L. Murfee. Jr .. 2318-lith St. Luncheon meet J. Thomas Greene. 1480 S. 15th E. Meeting 2nd William S. Wymond . Jr .. National Bankers Life ing. 2nd Tues . each month. Lu bbock Hotel. Thurs .. Alpha-Tau House, 7:30 p. m. Bldg. Luncheon 3rd W ed . . Baker Hotel. MEMPHIS, TENN. SA!'I ANTONIO, TEXAS DAYTON, OHIO Dr. Hugh A. Stuart. Exchange Bldg. Gordon W. johnson . 90-1 Morningside Or .. Phone George F. Bollinger. 2369 Colton Drive Day Meetings 2nd Mon. each month. 12 :00 noon. CA 6-1386. Dinner bi-monthly. 7:00 p . m . . 1st ton 10. Lowensteios Dining Room. Wed. of even numbered months; place announced DENVER , COLO. MERIDIAN, MISS. each time. Robert E. Kreshner. 2670 Ivy St.. Denver 7. j ames V. LeLaurin. Box 446. Meet every s ix SAN DIEGO, CALIF. DETROIT, MICH. weeks at local restaurants. Morgan jenks. 64 18 Burgundy St .. San Diego. R. L. Armstrong . 16554 Sha fttsbury Rd. Dinner MIAMI, FLA. 20. Calif. Luncheon 1st Fri. each month. 5th meetings. 2nd Mon .. 6:30 p.m . . Wayne Univ . Samuel D. Wallace . DuPont Bldg. Meeting at fioor. San Diego. Club. Student Center. Gamma-Omega Chapter House. 5800 San Am SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. HARTFORD, CONN. aro. Coral Gables. jack J. Block. Jr .. 101 Meadow View Rd .. Wm. Hull . c/ o The Travelers Ins. Co. Phone MILWAUKEE, W IS. Orinda. Calif. 5-0121. Kenneth Corlett. 7825 Hillcres t Drive. Luncheon SAN JOSE, CALIF. HATTIESBURG, M ISS. every Fri. noon. Citv Club. Walt T anghe. 49i Pacheco St . . San Francisco. Tom Walker. 200 N. 22nd Ave. MINNE APOLIS, MINN. Cal. Meeting I st Tues . each month . San Jose . HIGH POINT, N . C. Robert L. Smith. Forest Lake . Minn. State Chapter House. Howard L. Coleman. 3424 Ki vett Dr. NASHVILLE, TENN. SEATTLE, WASH. HOUSTON. TUXAS Robert W. Bruce . Rt. 4. Franklin. Tenn. Week Ernest Raymond. 4423 East !78th St.. Seattle. Y. Frank Jungma n . Paul E. Wise Co .. Inc . . ly luncheons. Thurs .. 12: 15. Noel Hotel. 55. Phone EM-7432. Meeting 2nd Tues. each Niels Esperson Bldg. NEWARK, N. J. month. Beta-Beta Chapter House, 7:45 p .m. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Vic Gladney. HU 5-5300. Meetings 1s t Thurs . SPOKANE, WASH. Con Brady Curry. Tr . . Inland Mutual Ins . Co .. each month . 12: 15. Kresge Dept. Store. Dr. J. Willa rd Newby. 603 Paulsen Medical a nd 1017- 6th Ave . NEW ORLEANS, LA. Denta l Bldg. HUNTSVILLE, AL.l\. David R. Rodrigue. 6 117 Loraine. Metairie . La. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO j. Robert Miller. 113 Williams St. Russell Er NEW YORK, N . Y . George W elsheimer. 29 W . College Ave. Pho ne skine Hotel. 1st Fri. of Feb . . May. Aug . . Nov. Paul D. Williams. Jr .. First Nat"! City Bank. FA 5- 1843. IOWA CITY. IOWA 55 Wall St. Phone Bowling Green 9-1000. ST. LOUIS, MO. Gene A. Oathout. Oathout Funeral Home. 336 Meetings held four times a year in the evening William j. Stewart. 1116 South Elm. Webster South Clinton. at 106 W. 56th St. Groves, Mo. Luncheon 1st Thurs. each month . JACKSON. MIS<; . NORMAN, OKLA. 12 :00 moon. Miss Hulling's. I 105 Locust. Jason Niles. 417 Dunbar St. Luncheon last Clair M. Fischer. 1001 Elm St. SYRACUSE, N. Y . Thurs .. 12:00 noon. Walthall Hotel. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. P . D. Fogg . Onondaga H otel. Syracuse 2. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. j . Phil Burns. 2610 First National Bldg. Meeting . six times annually. Dean Boggs . 1809 Barnett Bldg. PEORIA, ILL. TALLAHASSEE, FLA. KANSAS CITY, MO. Robert Weise . First Federal Savings and Loan Bernie Shiell. 2203 Pontiac Drive. H. E. Patterson . 7125 Buena Vista . Kansas City Assoc.. Peoria. TOLEDO, OHIO 15 . Phone ENdicott 2-7325. Meetings. 1st Fri. PHILADELPHIA, P A. Robert G . Farran. 3936 Leybourne. Toledo I. each month . Sept. thru j une. 6:00 p. m .. The W. Craig Armington. c/ o Atlantic Refining Co. Wishbone. 4455 Main. 260 S. Broad St. Phone PE 5-2345 for intorma TUCSON, ARIZ. tion re monthly dinner meeting. M . H . Baldwin. 280-l E. Hawthorne. Dinner las t KENNETT, MO. Wed., 6:45 p.m .. 1065 N. Mountain Ave. Layton Pickard. Cotton Exchange Bank. Meet PHOENIX, ARIZ. ing 7 p. m . . Cotton Boll Hotel. 1st Tues. of jan . . Sam Stapley. c/ o 0 . S. Stapley Co .. Motor TULSA, OKLA. April. july. Oct. Truck Sales and Service. 317 South 9th Ave. Harold Lamprich , 41 04 E . 38th St. Meetinljs KNOXVILLE, TENN. PINELLAS COUNTY, FLA. (Tampa Bay area) Gamma- Upsilon chapter house. Leon Long . 505 Longview Rd. Elliott W . Holland. Holland . Betts. and Hob TUSCALOOSA, ALA. LAKELAND, P IA. son. Roya l Palm Hotel Bldg .. St. Petersburg . Dr. Gordon King. 250 Highland. Meetings. first Nelson H. Hinderliter. Meetings 1st Mon. each Fla. Monday of a lternating months. month. 6:45 p . m .. Glass Diner. PITTSBURGH, PA. WASHINGTON, D . C. LEXINGTON, KY. George M . H awker. 421 j a nice Or . . Pittsburgh 35. Dr. Allan Hall , 1400 S. Barton St.. Apt. No. Warren Wright. Jr . . 205 Woodspoint Rd . Luncheon meeting 1st working Mon. each month . 435. Arlington, Va. LOGAN, UTAH 12 :15 p. m .. Cafe Rouge. Gateway Plaza. WICHITA, KAN. G. Leon Beutler. 270 South 1s t East. Smithfield. PORTLAND, ORE. j ames A. Marston. 2626 W. 21th St. N. Meeting Utah. Meeting 1st Thurs. each month. 7:00 Milton Reich. 204'1 S. E. Sherman. Multnomah second Wed. each month. 6:30 p.m., Oriental p.m .. Tally Ho Cafe. Hotel. 2nd Tues. each month, 8 p.m. Cafe, 5405 E . Central. GREEK ALPHABETICAL CHAPTER LIST NOTEr• Pirst colUJJUJ la the chapter oambu: second columo i,. the date of Installation. The date in partoth .e.~f'• "'D"cifie~ vear charter revoked• . 1-1S68--Aipha, Univusity of Virginia H- 191 l-A lph a - Ph~ , Iowa State ~olle~e 89- 19 }1-Gdmmet-Rho, North w ~ s tern University 2-1869-Beta, Davidson College 46-191}-Aipha-Cho , Syracuae ~nl v e~Sity 90--1 931-Gamma-Sigma, University of Pittsb.urgh 3-1871-Gamma, College of William and Mary 47-1913--Aipha-P si, Rutgero Uruvero1ty 91-1935-Gamma-Tau, Rtnsselaer Poly. Institute 1-187I-Delta, Birmingham-Southern College 48-1913--Aipha-Omega, Kanoas State Colle~e . 92-1936-Gamma-Upsilon, Univeraity of Tulsa S-1873--Epsilon, V irginia Poly. Institute (1880) 49-1913--B ~ GUARD GUARD PINS H Single Letter Double Letter !i::~~ i1: _{{'!?! AlE ~ · '!' Plain ·--······------··-···------$2.75 $ 4.25 PLAIN GUARD PEARL GUARD PEARL GUARD Crown Se t Pearl --·-····-···------····--· 7.75 14 .00 STAGGERED STAGGERED STRAIGHT WHITE GOLD GUARDS, ADDITIONAL Single Letter Double Letter I' Ia in ------·······-----· $1 .00 $1.00 Jeweled -···-····------·······---- 2.00 2.00 COAT-Of-ARMS GUARDS Miniature, Yellow Gold ···------·····-····-·------················$2.75 Scarf Size, Yellow Gold ········---·--····----·-·········---··-··------·--···· 3.25 Chains for attachment of guards to badges ( not illustrated) included in the prices. Official Ring-Ruby Encrusted with IIKA Letters- 1OK Gold ----················------$34 .50 The regulations of your Fraternity require that no badge for an active Sterling Silver ---··-·······------18.75 member be delivered by the Official Jewelers without first receiving an Official Order signed by a Chapter Officer. To secure prompt delivery, 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices quoted be sure to obtain your Official Orde r at the t ime o rd e r is placed. If you plus States sales or use taxes wherever they are in effect. are an alumnus member, specify your chapter and we will obtain the approval release for you. Send Your Orders To Your Official Jewelers BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. Roo s evelt Par k , D etro it 16, Michigan 1870 AMERICA'S OLDEST FRATERNITY JEWELERS 1959 B A L F 0 U R ·_The Mark of Elegance zn Fine j ewelry Your insignia, created by the skilled hands of Balfour craftsmen, is the mark of elegance and excellel'lce. Wear your pin proudly to identify you with your fraternity wherever you may go. PRICE UST OF PI KAPPA ALPHA INSIGNIA BADGES No.O No.2 t o. 211:! Plain bevel border ------$6.25 $7.75 $------Nugget, chased or engraved border_ 7.25 8.75 CROWN SET JEWELED BADGES No. 0 No.2 No. 211:! All pearl ------$15.50 $19.50 $23.25 Pearl, ruby or sapphire points ______17.50 21.50 25.25 Official pledge button ------$1.00 Official pledge pin ------1.25 Official recognition button (letter Pi) sterling ------.75 Official recognition button (letter Pi) lOK gold ------1.00 Coat of arms recognition button, gold plated ------1.00 Coat of arms recognition button, enameled ------1.25 Monogram recognition button ------1.50 S.M. C. key, IOK gold ------9.25 GUARD PINS Single Double Letter Letter Plain ------$2.7 5 $ 4.25 Close set pearL______5.50 9.25 BALFOUR FAVOR CATALOG Crown set pearl ------7.75 14.00 REGULATIONS A special new catalog of party favors illustrates Orders may be sent directly to the L. G. Balfour Co. many new and exclusive Balfour favors in a wide price range. TAXES To the prices listed must be added the 10% Federal Tax Write for FREE copy indicating your chapter office. and any State Tax in effect. Available to chapter officers and social chairmen. THE BALFOUR BLUE BOOK A completely new catalog presenting in color a special selection of rings and fine gift items. ------,I Select your gifts for all occasions as well as personal acces L. G. BALFO UR Co. Date______: sories from this beautiful catalog. I ATTLEBORO, MA SS . Pi Kappa Alpha I ! I ------I Write for FREE Copy Please send: I I Official jeweler to Pi Kappa Alpha D Blue Book I D Ceramic Flyer I D Knitwear Flyer D Paper Napkin Flyer D Favor Catalog (note chapter office) Name·------Address ------In Canada-L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY LTD. '------Toronto and Montreal