Your Jeweled Sweetheart Pin Will Be Her Most Treasured Gzft
Your sweetheart will alwa ys treasure and cherish a beautiful jeweled pin. Whether it is set with rubies or emeralds from Burma and India, diamonds from South Africa or genuine Ori ental pearls from India, it will be a beautiful symbol of your love and regard. Many chapters present a jeweled pin to their IIKA "Dream Girl" at the annual winter formal or "Dream Girl Dance." The No. 0 size is the most popular Sweetheart pin size. Send Your Order T oday!
PRICE LIST No. 0 No. I No.2 No.3 Plain border badge ...... $ 5.25 $ 6.25 $ 6.75 $ .... _ Nugget, chased o r engraved border badge ...... 5.75 6.75 7.25 C lose set pearl bad ge ...... 10.00 10.50 11.50 19.00
CROWN SET JEWELED BADGES Al l-pearl ···················································-·······--· 13 .00 15.00 17 .50 24.00 Pearl with ruby or sapphi re poi nts...... 14.00 16.25 19.00 26.00 Pearl with emera ld po ints ···················-·······-·· 16.00 18.00 21.50 30.00 A lternate pearl and ruby o r sapphire...... 15.00 17 .50 20.75 28.00 Alternate pea rl and eme rald ...... 19.00 21.00 25 .50 36.00 All -ruby o r sapphire ...... 17.00 19.75 24 .00 32.00 Rub y o r sapphire wit h dia mond points...... 30.50 38.50 50.75 78. 75 All -emera ld ...... 25.00 27.00 33.50 48 .00 Pledge button ...... $ .SO La rge pledge button ...... 50 Officia l recog nition b utton (letter Pi). sterling...... 50 O ff ici al recognition b utton (l ette r Pi ), IOK g o ld...... 75 Coat o f a rms recognition button, gold plated...... 1.00 Coat o f a rms recognit io n butto n with ename l...... 1.25 Mo nogram recognitio n butto n ...... 1.25
Send for complete illustrated price list. TAXES: Ad d 20% Federa l Tax and a ny slate taxes in effect. HOW TO ORDER : All bad g e o rders must come in o n official order blanks signed by an officer of the cha pter.
1952 BLUE BOOK ENGRAVED STATIONERY 64-page ca talog of beautifu l fraternity jewelry for Your crest on beautiful vellum papers expresses the dignity and prestige of yo ur chapter. Small notes gifts and personal a cces ori es. Ring, compacts, for hand-written invi t ati o n and large, man-size jewel ca es, bill folds, silver wedding and baby gifts. sheets-all engraved with your crest. Mail post card for FR EE COPY\ Write for Free samples.
Official Jeweler to Pi Kappa Alpha
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Factorie m Attleboro, Massachu etts "The Heart of the Fine Jewelry Industry" IH~ ~HI~1n AND nIAM~Nn OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Dr. . . Gordon, Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868, by Julian Edward National Wood, Littleton Waller Tazewell , J ame .Benjamin Sclater, Jr., Frederick Chaplain, speaks Sou th gate Taylor, R obertson Howard, and William Alexander. an th e vtdue of This magazine is printed by " re ru e tuberi 11g" . Democrat Printing & Litho Co., 114 East Second St., Little Rock, Arkansas. Life subscriptions are $ 10.00 for members initiated before September I, 1927 . Subscription rate per year for these alumni is . 1.00, for non members, 2.00. All members initiated since September I, 1927, have li fe subscriptions. P lea e promptly report changes of address-include both old and new addresses. Articles and photographs (black and white glossy prints) are cordiall y invited. !\ larch. 1952 D ear Pike, Address all communications to: Robert D. Lynn, Editor, The Shield and Diamond Magazine, 1294 Union Ave., Memphis 4, Tenn. " Fo unders Day" ha; become a red let ter event in o ur fraternity cale ndar. Vnlume LXI, No. 2 MA RCH, 1952 Through banquets a nd re unio n it will THE S HIELD AND DIA~IOND is published four times a year at 11 4 East Second St., Little Rock, be genera ll y observed over the na tion. Ark., in September, December, J\farch and June by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Entered A ll o[ us ha ll bring o u r tribute to tho e as second class matter, Oct. 14, 1937, at the Post Office at Little Rock, Ark., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Secti on Cin e souls o[ the sixties who brought Pi 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized June 16, 1918. Kappa A lpha imo existence more than eighty years ago. CONTENTS !\ [emor y is one o[ the g reate t faculties Features PAGE + of the mind. lt keep the mind [rom Kansas City-Con ven tio n CitY------2 T h e Commonwealth- the Magazine of Virginia ______4 becoming a blank except [or the present moment. lt gives a con tinuity to li[e. Pike Projects------6 The good Book says " Call to mind the Duke Chapter Ce Jebrates Gold en A nniversarY------8 former times." Motoring over the road Sen a tor R obertson - Virginia Statesma n ______14 TIK A Pledges Blood ______16 o n e needs a clean windshield a nd prop erly focused li ghts, but equa ll y important Council Appoints Krueger Director of Music______18 is the mirro r over the d ashboard with its .I. C. Holds Outstanding Meeting------20 vi ew o f the road traver ed a nd o[ those .I. C. Public R ei a ti ons PaneL______20 who fo ll ow. Three TIKA Direct Kentucky M iIi La ry I nsti tu te ______25 For one thing, thi year, m emory will 1951 A II TIKA F oo tba II Team------26 A re Your M embership R ecord Snafu ?______35 awaken in m a n y a n ew sen e Ol a ppre ciation and gratitude [or our fri ends and + Departments ben efactors. T h a t should h ave it; begin A cld resses Unknown ------3 7 ning in the ho me. How lo ng has it been C ha pter E tern a I ------2 8 since you wrote a le tter to father or D i rectory ------16 mother or sister, n o t a king for a dime, Perman en tl y Pin n eel ------3 3 but simply telli ng them how grateful you Precio u s Packages ------3 3 a re for what they've clo n e [or you a nd [or what they m ean to you ? ome people + Chapter News h a ve been on the receiving end [or a lle ta 16, Eta 12, Iota 34, Kappa II, Mu 6, Nu II , Xi II , Sigma 34, Tau 13, 31; long time a nd som e kind o[ ackn owledg Upsilon 6, A lpha-A lpha 6, 8; A lpha-Gamma 10, A lpha-Zeta 33, Alpha-Eta 9, 34, m ent is much o ,·erdue. 35; A lpha-Theta 34, Alpha-Kappa 9, 13; A lpha-Mu 10, Alpha-Xi 32, Alpha-Rho lt is good, too, to remember tho e 12, A lpha-T a u 19, B e ta-A lpha 9, B e ta-Zeta 31, Beta-Kappa 6, 13; B eta-Pi 9, 30; other friend . H ow much we owe to tha t Be ta-S igm a 34, Beta-U psilon 34, Beta-Phi 12, Gamma-A lpha 32, Gamma-Zeta 6, o n e who understa nd us, who hares our Gamma-I ota 9, 10, 30; Gamma-A l pha 32, Gamma-Zeta 6, Gamma-Iota 9, 10, 30; joys a nd orrows, who protects us from Gamma-Ka ppa 3 1, Gamma-Upsilon 32, Gamma-Omega 9, De lta B eta 9, D elta the soli tary p art o[ o ur nature, wh o purs Ze ta J I. us o n to a career worthy of o ur best ta le nt! Most of you who read this are b yterian Church, Tyler, Texas; J o hn R . building up now your bank account of Cover Perez, H , Attorney a nd Fina n cier, N ew [riencls a nd memories on which you w ill Natio n a l Preside nt Powell B. McHaney Orleans, La.; E lbert P . Tuttle, Be, At be drawing h eavily a score of years [rom is surrounded b y the Ji ving past presidents torney, tlanta, G a .; Professor Freeman now. What kind of a friend are you? who gave u a rich heritage which is b e ing H. Hart, I, Historian and former Execu How will you be remembered in your still further e nhanced b y his dynamic tive Secretary, University of Florida, ch a pter and in your college? The n ext Jeacl ershi p . Gainesvill e, Fla.; R oy D. Hickma n , B6., twenty yea rs is in feeling eli ra nee of Vice Pre ident, labama Engraving Com everybod y. Wha t kind of memory of Powell B. M cHaney, AN, Preside nt, p a n y, Birmingham, A la.; and nclrew H . your present will you want to have Jll G en eral merican Li[e In urance Com Knight, All, General Attorney, Tennessee 1970? pan y, St. Louis, !Vfo.; R everend Robert Coal and Iron Company, Birmingham, Yo ur Chaplain, Hill, D .D., e, Pa tor Emeritus, First Pres- A la . " Preach er" Gordon.
1 ~Cif ~.,~i'i ATIONAL CONVENTION AHfud-25-2~, 19f2
S'K'f~ ~IV~~~~ ~~~!\!!!::!!!?f~~~ a~ . ~r national Convention Call
OFFI CE O F NATI ONAL PRESIDENT
POWELL 8 . MCHANEY
11501 LOCUST STRE E T
ST. LOUIS , MISSOURI
TO: All National Officers, District Presidents, and Delegates of the Active and Alumni Chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha
Greetings:
Our National Convention will convene at the Muehlebach Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri, on August 25, 1952, at 9:30a.m. by order of the Supreme Council .
While this call is directed according to our Constitution to those who will officially compose the 84th Anniversary Convention, it is nonetheless a cordial invi tation to every member and his family.
This is your opportunity to see the nation's finest fraternity in session, as well as the time for you to take an essential part in establishing the rules and regulations by which it must function.
Particularly do I desire to invite all members of the Diamond Life Chapter. At this convention we will have our first meeting . Older brothers of other fraterni ties receive great satisfaction and much enjoyment from attending their national conventions . This they do , year after year. There is no reason why we of Pi Kappa Alpha cannot do likewise. The business sessions will be inspiring and profitable. There will be fun and entertainment galore . Le t us--together--make this the best in Pi Kappa Alpha ' s history! Yours in the bonds,
Nat ional Pr esident.
3 + TH E so:..;; o l Pi Kappa . \1 - pha continue to earn ho nors for them· se lves a nd their fra ternity in ma n y fi eld; of endea vor. The latest accolade goes to v\li lliam S. Lacy, Jr .. editar of The Com monwea lth, the magazin e of Virginia, published by the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. His magazin e earned first award by the America n Chamber o f Com merce Executives in 1950 in recognition of its pre-eminence amo ng magazin e~ publi shed b y State Chambers of Com· merce. The magazine was fo unded in 193'1 b y Colonel LeRoy Hodges, II (Washington a nd Lee), who wa s then managing direc tor of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. Colo nel Hodges, a n outstand S tairway at Prospect Hill near Warrenton, Jlirginia. ing member of the Fraternity and a member of the Su preme Council ( 1942· 1945), served as editor until 1937 when he res igned to re-enter governmenta l work. H e held a commission as Briga dier Genera l in the Virginia National Guard at the time of his death in 1945. Clarence \1\1. N emna n. the only non ITKA editor which the magazine has had , Christnws open lr.n~t se at the Raleigh Tavern, Williamsb~trg . served ca pably from 1937 until 1945. H e was succeeded by the present editor. Brother Lacy, who resigned his positio n with the Associa ted Press to accept this work in 194 5. Genera l Hodges a nnounced the fol lowing as the purpose of the monthly magazine:
Washington Hall, Washington " . .. for the interpreta tion of Virginia an.tl Lee University. to Virginians . .. a nd the a dv~rti se m e n t of Virginia even ts, resources, and advan tages throughout the nation and the world. to perpetua te the hi story. id ea ls. u aditions. and the pre;ti ge o£ the Old Virginia in the building of the New Vir gin ia, a nd to promote the hi gh regard for Virginia a nd the fri e ndl y acceptance o l her peopl e in the other states ol the Unio n <-t nd abroad."
T he new " Magazine o l Virginia ... as it wa; to be ubtitled . 11·as a ucce;s from the tan . lL derived a lot of strength from Genera l Ho dges' knowl edge o f a nd d evo ti on to Virginia, (rom hi high principles a nd qua liti es o f character and personal ity, a nd from the fa ct tha t General H odge had a wide acquaintance among Virginia leaders and cou ld dra ft some o( them as authors. The circulation of The Common wealth ha in reased ubstantiall y during the pa t ix months. The current pres
4 Commonweafth- Q/J ::Dominion run i 9.000, which i · about equall y di vided between members o[ the Virginia Chamber and other readers. Efforts to boost general circulati o n were begun in a ustained ma nner in 195 1 a nd appear I i kcl y to put the fi gure a L I 0,000 in 1952. Everything about Virginia- o ld or new, economic or h istoric. industri al or agri cultura l, eashore or mountain- is grain [tM' The Commonwealth's mill, a nd there is never an y Ia k of materi al. Hundreds o f Virginian have written articles for the magazin e. Editor Lacy puts a lot of stock in the old idea that ever yo ne is good [or a t le W illiam S. Lacy, }r., Editor, THE Mary Lou Lindstrom as Patty Je f f erson in THE COMMON GLORY, COMMON annual historical pageant presented WEALTH at Williamsburg. gotten its tan during a " feet-o n-the table" conference. ,\ s the magazine has gradua ll y grown Vista of the }am.es River /rom Be rke ley doorway, birthplace of Presiclen.t ince World War I I. the st 5 Disco,·ering a n Auburn fami ly that needed help in repairing their home. the twem y-si x pledge ,·isi ted local mer cha n ts a nd lumber companies in the city a nd fou nd them willing to ta ke pan in such a project. One mercha nt donated bathroom fixtures whi le o thers contrib uted tile boarding. lumber, and other needed supplies. T hen the boys went to work. Some did carpenter work in the kitchen a nd bathroom while other la bored outside the ho use cutting grass a nd paiming a fence. Still others canvassed house-w-hou;e for a n y clothing that they could secure fo r this and other need y famili es. T he Aubum Parent-Teacher> .-\ ssociati on cooperated full y in the Ia u er endeavor and supplied some 500 pieces of clo thing for the Pike pledges LO di s tribute. At dusk, the work on the house had fin all y been completed. Tools were loaded inLO the ca rs. each boy was tha nked by the grateful family, a nd sc ,· cra l small groups of Pi Kappa Alphas rode back LO their lodge with 6 Auburn H elp W eek-Pledges put the alumni brothers to Alt>ha-Aiplra (Duke ) brings S anta to Edgemont work ot La Grange College-(l. to r.) Chamber of Com OrfJhlmage children. m erce President Bowers, College Presitlent H e nry aurl Presbyterian City Editor W OO(l, ' Plays Santa Upsilon (Ala. Malcolm Bullock B,· Poly.) pledges ~ CLh\IAX ING recent activi try their engineer ti es o[ Mu Chitpter at Pr e~ b y t e rian Col ; 11 g taleu t con lege wa s the annual Chri ~ tm as party at structing sidewolk.. Stewart Cottage, Thornwell Orpha nas:e, Pledge Tillery in Clinton, S. C. Brother Paul Moore supervises while acted as Santa to 13 children, ranging coeds oct os in age from se ven month to four yea rs, kibitzers. six girls between 14 a nd 17 and two adult house mothers. T he e xpr e~s ion s of glee, {Jro;ectJ The Homecoming game was a great Sonto Claus Pmtl Moore, M (Presby ter cl ay for Mu. Presbyterian scored 20 ian), presents gift t.o Tlwrnwe ff O rphon see n on the fa ce~ of the kids as they age child. opened gifts a nd en joyed fruit and points to Catawba's 6. The three touch cancl ie was worth a ll of the effort to clowns made during the game were by Brothers J ordan, \1\fatt, and J ackso n. At make this party poss ible. 1 m ight add that the Brothers and Pl edges had as half-time Mrs. Deanie W e I cl o n was much fun as the kids in helping them crowned Homecoming Queen. Deanie is open their gifts. This Thornwell Christ permanen tl y pinned to Brother Dick mas Party has always been looked for \'\' eldon. ward to by the members of Mu Chapter. -- fl KA -- This yea r we were joined by Sigma ' u Fratern ity, which playe d Sama Claus to IIKA's Steal Show a n age group from four to seve n years o f <~ge. Mu feels that they have had a ha nd in initiating these parties for At Wittenberg Thornwell anr! that next Christmas we + T 1 - 11 ~ ITKA s at Witten berg will be jo in ed by the other [our frater Coll ege stole the show aga in during the n i ti c; o n 1h e ca m pus. pre-ga me ceremonies o f the homecoming footba ll ga me. On of the first events o f the yea r was r\ s is the custO m. rcpre;entatives of an open socia l given lor the tuclent body each Creek orga ni za ti o n o n ca mp us and faculty. This was the first o f a seri es drove sleek new autOmo biles around the of open so ials given b y each fraternity o n our ampus. u ack before the ga me bega n. r\ ft cr a field with the o ld wagon weaving and dozen or o o( the shin y ca rs had ap bouncing a long behind. On December 3, we were honored LO pea red , the Pikes made their entra nce -in have at our meeting, o ne o[ our own 1\Iidst the howling of fa ns, th horse an old milk wagon drawn by a somewhat a lumni. Executive Secretary R o bert D. and buggy barely mi s eel hiuing the goa l decrepit plow horse. r\fter getting abou t Lynn. Bob talked LO the pledges at posts a nd severa I other obstacles. T he their meeting a nd then made an excep ha lfway around the track, the horse be horse was stopped before <~ny catastro ti onall y fin e ta lk to us which was fo l ca me fri ghtened at something a nd bega n phes could occur. but the II K.\ s and their lowed by a disc uss ion on the Fraternity. lO run diagonall y acros th · football hor5e had stolen the ; how lor the cl ay. 7 a nd then discussed all over again. From the first week in October, the hallways of the section were graduall y transformed into a disconcerting array of ca rdboard, ca ns of paint, turpentine, and ha lE-com pleted des ign s. Each bro ther was ass igned a pecifi c job, and it was only through the coopera ti o n of everyo ne, especiall y alu mni advisors Ga ntt and H. E. Spence. tha t the ce lebrati on pro ved to be so suc cessfu l. Al1Jiw-Alpha (Duke ) Charter The commemoratio n exercises bega n Mentbers and Friday afternoon with an o pen how,e II KA Golden providing the o pportunity for old ac Mem.bers E. W. quainta nces to get together and to meet Cranford (l.) all the bro thers. Punch and cooki es. and John D. scraps of nostalgic' reminiscences, and Langston warm greetings were the agenda of the rerninisce at day, while outside the elaborate netwo rk .fifty year of running lights on the giga ntic home celebration. coming displ ay caught the a ttentio n o f students a nd visitors. For the second straight year the Pika homecoming el i - play won top honorable mention in ca mpus-wide competitio n. Saturday night, October 27, 195 1, the Annive rsa ry Banquet was held with over one hundred and fifty alumni, wives and brothers in a ttendance. The ba nquet, need less to say, was the highlight of the whole program. W e were honored by the presence of two of our charter mem bers, Messrs. La ngsto n and Cra nford, ::Duke Chapler Cefetrafej a nd were amused by the deft wit of Brother H ersey E. Spence, master of cere monies. Brother Langston ga ve a brief, (fo/Jen Anniverdar';! humorous disse rta ti on on the founding of Alpha-Alpha, and was aided, to be By Don l\'lartin an.d Sh em Blackley sure, by his arch ri va l and fellow cl ass ma te, "Bull " Cra nford. This portio n of + BEFOR E this brief review beginning the chapter grew as did the the program was fo ll owed by the main goe to pres the [a ll se mes ter of lpha coll ege to which it was a ttached . On De address of the evening, " VVha t A Iph a-· Alpha Chapter o n Duke ca mpus will cember 19, 1924, the Duke Endowment Alpha Has Mea nt to Me," delivered by have success full y come to a close. T o us was forma ll y accepted and Trinity Col Brother Freel Folger, Sr. L. A. McCall, 1 it will always be a four months to remem lege beca me Duke University. Jr., ati onal Vi ce President, then pre se nted the Sm ythe award for the hi ghest ber, [or it seem that many of the hopes Sin ce 193 1, Alpha-A lpha's membership over-a ll chapter pro fi ciency for 1950-195 1. and drea ms of o ur [our charter members h a ~ averaged over thirty- three brothers and the Scholarship cup for the hi ghes t and the energy and spirit of five hundred a nd its reputati on a nd respect among the schola ti c average for 1949- 1950 to Alpha and forty- nine men initiated into the other eighteen fra ternities on ca mpus bond since the founding of Alpha- lpha Alpha Chapter. Amid lusty applause, continues to grow. At pre ent, there are Brothers La ngston, Cranford, and mith are culmina ted in thi our Go lden Anni fo rty- two active brothers and prospects dea l were pre ented Golden Membership versa ry yea r. for a fin e pledge cl ass; there is hardly a n certifica tes. though Bro ther Smithdea l orga niza ti on on campus which does not l n the fa ll of 1899, four yo ung men was unable to be present because of ill entered Trinity Coll ege wh o we re in i? clucl ecl a Pika in a prominent position. ness. The functi o n adjo urned with a time to become the charter members of l: oday we not onl y pay tribute to those prayer in memory of Bro ther Edgerto n lpha- lpha. T hey were i\ fessrs. Charl es who have inspired us in the past fifty who has passed from our ranks. Edward Davi Edgerto n, Edward Octa years, but we plan ahead into the fu ture viu Smithdea l, E li Wade Cranford, and a nd the next fi fty years of Pi Kappa r\1 - T he week before vaca tion the Pikas J ohn Da ll as La ngston. These four be pha at Duke. and members oJ the Kappa Delta so rority ca me close friends d uring the fo ll owing held a Christmas party for the Edgemo nt ncl er the ca p a b I e uperv•s•o n of two yea rs. Bein g so co nge ni al, they d e Orphanage Cen ter of Durham. Gift , Te Alumni Chairman Bo b Mosley, SMC termined to affili ate them elves with [reshments, entertainment, a nd a visit by Chris H arri , and Home oming Chair so me natio nal fra ternity w-hi ch was not Santa made a jo ll y time a nd warmed the on ampus. T hey cho e Pi Ka ppa . lpha man Do nn McGieha n, all the effort of hea n s of those of u · who have, for those a nd Pi Ka ppa Alpha chose them. On the past semester we re directed towa rds who have not. 1ovember 30, 190 I, brothers from Tau a combined Golden Anni ve r ary a nd T hu the first half-ce ntury for Alpha and Beta Chapters in itia ted th ese four H omecoming week end. Letter and in Alpha drew to a close with the spirit of into Pi Kappa Alpha a the charter mem vita ti o n to all alumni and chapters were brotherhood so characteristi c of Pi Kap bers of lpha-. \l pha. From this imple ent ou t: plan were disc ussed to the end pa lpha. 8 SIX CHAPTERS CONTEND FOR LYNN AWAR D Dale E verett, SMC, ]ames Quarles, SMC, Niles Fulwyler, SMC, B y ron K eil, SMC, Poul Willioms, SMC, AH (Florida) ri (Mississippi 6B (Bowling Green) AK ( Missouri Mines) BIT (Pennsylvania) These m en and their f ellow officers have maintoined a perfect record of chopter re porting to the Notional Office. T h is currently qualifies the chapters for the Ly nn Award and de monstrates their leodersh i11 ability. SMC Mattern and his officers at Gamma·Zeta ( W ittenberg ) also have a record avithout blemish , We h ope all six qualify f or the award at th e end of this school year. Penn State Celebrates Homecoming B y Skip Hammond and J ack Broscious + THE fall em ester of I 95 1- 52 ended with Pi Ka ppa Alpha o ne of the leadi ng fraterniti es a t Penn State. The se mes ter wa s one of the most active a nd truly successfu l that has been ·ex peri enced in recent year s. The first promi ing sign of a good (l. tor.) IMC W alter S ox e, ThC W illioms Potts, SC Richarcl S mith , mul SMC year was the ve ry successfu l ru hing sea E dwarcl S hcmken are outstanding leaders ot Be ta-AltJha (Penn State) . o n that the chapter had. With Brother T om Fleming as rushing chairman, we pl edged 15 men to form one of the bes t pledge cl asses on ca mpus. Th.e Big Brnss Beta-A lpha co ntinued its success with participate in the a welcomed turnou t of alumni at the an first m eeting in nual H omecoming ce l e bra ti o n which the ( Miami ) proved to be the largest ever held a t the chapter house chapter. The weekend, highlighted by now under the Michiga n tate-Penn State game, con struction .. gave the gues ts a chance to get together (l. to r.) and reminisce as well as relax amid old Architect Holey, and fa miliar surroundings. Office Mgr. R othrock , T he ocial end of the se me ter was not Notional Al!unni overlooked as Pi Kappa Alpha held a S ecretary W agn er, " Hobo J ungle" party which completely (IIIli District tra n,formed the house into a hobo's Preside nt Creel. sha nty. At Christmas Beta-A lpha and Delta Ze ta sorority held a Christmas Party for a group of underprivileged children. W ill iam L. Sims, AZ (Arka nsas) and Chapter after World W ar II. Brother Will iam Potts, acti ng as Sa nta B::: (Wisco n in), has just accepted ap --TIKA-- Claus, gave out prese nt to the chi ldren pointment as assi sta nt professor at T exas Fraterni ties at the U ni vers ity of orth and added much to the fes ti vities. Coll ege of Arts and I ndustri es, Kings Carolina have adopted a new code of --TIKA -- ville, Texas. After three yea rs at the rul es which eek a total abolition of haz P. T. McCutchen, '~>" (North Georgia U ni versity of Arkansas Brother Sims ing activities and provide tiff penalties Agri. Coll ege), i a mem ber of the th ree transferred to the University of \ i con for infractions through their own I nter ma n Enforce ment Commission appoint sin. H e received hi s B.S., M.S., a nd P h.D. fraternity Council Court. Local councils ed by the national W age Stabili za ti on degrees fro m W i consin. \1\Thile there he elsewher ma find it useful to write f01· Board in w ·a hington to hear cases of served as residen t counselor of Beta-Xi a copy of the new Carolina code. D ick ' ·iolati ons of wage tabili za tion law in Chapter from 1948 through 195 1 and had J enrette, Chi Psi, has se rved as chairman s ix Sou thea tern states. a large part in the re-es tabli hment of the of the spec ial committee on this subject. 9 The ch apter distributed basket o t food for it annual Chri tmas project. J ohn Griffin, a local a ttorney, is serv ing as Al umnus Counse lor. Lee J erkins, Athens C.P. ., is supervising the fin a n cial o perati o ns. J ohn Cox i an assista nt in the offi ce of the Dean of i\ len. --111\.1-- Ole Miss Has Fine Rush Week • ORGA NIZED ru h week dt the U ni ve rsity of Mississippi was con cluded at a stea k dinner given by the acti ve members for the nineteen new p ledges. This successful rush week ses sion plus the announcement that the chapter was co-winner of the L ynn Award for a perfect record of chapter reporting started the chapter for the year in fine fashion. During the football season the alumni who attended the ga mes o n the campus were entertained with an open house. When O le Miss played Vanderbilt in so n White; Miss Joan vVoolf, Gamma femphis, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Dorris, Alpha (A labama), escorted by Nat Per ;})ora -4-nn (foJwin- parents of one of the members, held an kins; ifiss Betty Lou Pullman, Gamma open house for the members and their Omega (M iami), escorted by Irving dates. Pride of Tbe South Fi sh er; Miss Shirley June Cantwell, Delta-Delta (Florida Southern), escorted One of the fifteen Gamma-Iota mem bers participating in the Dixie Day Beard By J o hn Layton, AI-I by Ro nald Kirkland; and Miss Robin H ooper, Delta-U psi lon (S tetso n), escort- Growing Contest was the campus winner. + THE J ackso nville, Florida ed by J ames Nance. · · · · Clarence L. Hardin has been· elected Alumni Associati on of Pi Ka ppa Alpha Chairman of the Judiciary Council of the Officers of the J ackso nville Alumni entertained Saturday evening, December Associated Student Bod y. 29, at the Florida Yacht Club with their Associatio n include: President, H oward annual Christmas Dance. The highlight McClain; Vice President, J ack Powell ; Fall footba ll was highlighted by the of th e evening was the selecti o n of the T reasurer, Dumah Morga n; R ecording annual p ledge-acti ve ga me. With the cost "PiKA Dream Girl of the South." Dance Secretary, Bob Avent; Correspo nding chairmen for the affa ir included : H ow Secretary, Carey Brickell; and Rush Ar (Louisian a S tate ) Dream Girl Barbara · ard McClain, general chairman ; R ay Chairman, Frank H a nnum. Walth ers reign s in regal S[Jl en clor. Chapman, contest chairman; J ack Pow --ITKA -- ell , housing; E rnest Butt and Dean Boggs, publicity; Carey Brickell, invita tions; Dan Labry, favors; Charles Boyd, Georgia Sets pre-dance party; Col. i\ laxwell C. Sn y der, master of ceremonies; and Dumah Morgan, finance. High Standard T he judges elected i\Iiss Dora Ann By Larry Be nne tt Godwin, Chi Omega at Florida State Un iversity. as "PiKA Dream Girl of the + LJ>J-JA -Mu (Georgi a) set a South.'' J\Ji ss Godwin represented Delta high standard o( operations in the 1950- Lambda Chapter at Florida State Un i 5 1 school yea r and has tarted with an ve rsity a nd was escorted by J ohn Mar equall y fine pace this yea r. T he chapter, which ra nked 3rd on ca mpus last year, is ron, 6A, of J ack on vi ll e, Fla. Other con te ta nts a nd their escort included: Mi s main ta in ing its high level of scholarship. Ann Camille Cappelma n, representing The intramura l football tea m earned Mu chapter (Pres byteria n Coll ege), who seco nd place this fall. T he many ampu was e corted by R alph Thedore asser; leaders include R oland Stubbs, pre ident fi ss Marjorie Faye McDuHie, Alpha of the junior class; Bobby Mot-r i , pre i Delta (Georgia Tech), escorted by R ai dent of the Ath letic Association, and ford King; M i Mary Adele cha f£, Dewey Benefield , campus editor and Alpha-Eta (Florida), escorted by William IVho's Who in Colleges. E. H ayes; fi s Vivian Carole Wallis, Carol ' >Va lli s was elected a fraternity Alpha-Mu (Georgia), e coned by J ack sponsor. She placed seco nd in the J ackson; Miss France Marian Callahan, "Dream Girl of the South" contest at Beta-Kappa (Emory) , e corted by Pear- J ackson vi ll e, Fla. 10 ol a tag party in the bala nce, the act iv e~ preserved their twenty- five-year winning streak by a hard-fought 26-to-6 victory. Gamma-Iota tan ed the ocial side ol the ca lendar with a party for its little sister , the Delta Delta Delta sorority. The wimer social season was formally opened with a Christmas dance at the hou e. lt was climaxed by the festivi ties surrounding the annual banquet a nd Dream Girl Dance. 'li s Betty Ann Mac Donald, of Memphis, Tenne see, was e lected as Drea m Girl. John Whitworth of Pontotoc, Missis Memphis State's sippi, was honored as the outstandin g lovely Dream. Girl ptedge of the year. Helen Bartlett with h er escort --TIK A -- SMC llal Walker. Kappa Cops Athletic Cups + FoR THE ninth seaso n , Kappa Chapter has copped the coveted intramural touch football championship on the Transylva nia campus. The next objective in sight is the volleyball crown . .- \ victory this season would a££ix the tro phy permanently to the bulging case. Final tabulations of the 1950- 51 race sa w the Pi Kaps emerging victorious with the huge participation trophy. Campus Leaders The Pi Kap predomin ance in varsity At South Carolina B y Harry Gall basketball is noteworth y. Nine of the + Nu C HAPTER at 'Wofford By Carroll McDuffie first ten are brothers o[ the ga rnet and began it first full year with a successful Xt CHAPTER (So uth Caro gold . and currently pacing the Pioneer; + rush season marked by well-planned ru h lina) has three men who are both school iJ Russ Summa y, Kappa ·s newest pledge. parties wh ich re ulted in the pledging of a nd campus leaders. They are recognized eight men. At Christmas time, Kappa entertained throughout the chool for their activities. the Lexington Shrine crippled childreu G len Gainey is president of the R eli l n an effort to >tan a chapter house with refres hments, toys. and entertain gious Council , treasurer o[ the chapter, fund for the future erecti on of a lodge ment. r\ benefit da nce was held in the ;mel a member o[ Blue Key. J ohn Ne\1· o n the vVo[ford ca mpus, hundreds of let St udent Center prior to the party with ton is editor o[ the Y news letter a nd Caro ters were se nt out to alumni asking their all donati ons marked for the party. lina Yem·book. H e belongs to Omicro n support. Our a nnua l rw,h banquet was held at Delta Kappa and has se rved as SJVIC of [Com ributions for this fund should be Campbell House with Dr. H. H. Leet as the chapter. Will iam Gibbs is vice presi ma il ed to: J a mes tephens, An orney, Mont dent of Omicron Delta Kappa, presidem gomery Building, Spartan burg, So uth Caro the principal pea ker o[ the evening. lina.] Also o n the program was our energetic of the Y.M.C .., and Si'vi C o[ the chapter. a lumnus, J ohn U. Field . n informal All three are member of Kappa Sigma J\I an y ca mpus honors have been re party at Brother J ohn Gentry's coumry Kappa Honor-Se rvice fraternity, and arc ce ived by members o[ 1u-B. G. i\ IcLel home provided that necessa ry Pi Kap li sted in W ho's Who Among Students. lan, ca ptain of the \1\lofforcl Terriers; touch of fe ll ow hip. Jim Smith is also one of the big wheels Robert Barham. business manager of the co ll ege wee kl y newspaper; H arvey Floyd, Gene H oke is editor o[ the ca mpus on campus. ll\IC and pl edge master or the chapter, he is pres icl en t of the engi president of the Literary Society; Neil yearbook [or the second yea r. Brother Bonds, treasurer of the so phomore class; Hoke is a l o secretary o[ men 's Lampas, neering fraternity, sw imming cha mpion, a nd a member of the Dea n's li st for fiv e and H arry Gall, historian o[ the sopho ca mpu s ho norary fra ternity. Brother more class. Richard H arris is currentl y attending consecutive semesters. --TIKA -- chool in ·washington, D. C. , under the Newell Coleman received the outsta nd ;chool' s novel Washington Semester in g pledge award. N in e addit iona l Samuel J. McAIIester, Z (Tennes ee), Pl an. Upon his return, Ira will resume pledges we re recently added. has been appo inted to a fourteen-year hi duties a Treasurer. --IIKA-- term as a member of the U niversity of T ennessee Board of Trustees. Pla ns are a lread y under way [or Kap Brigidier General H orace A. Shepard, --IlK A -- pa 's annual Derby Eve dance tO be given T (A labama Poly.) , is currently directing the evening preceding the famed Ken the far-flung buyin g operations o[ the J ames W. Harmon, Jr., IT (Washington tucky Derby. In anticipa ti on of the vi it U. S. Air Force in his ca pacity as chi ef a nd Lee), has been elected to the offi ce from alums. the chapter room has been of the Procurement Division . \1\l righr of Commonwealth Attorney for Taze redecorated. Patterson Ai r Base, Dayton, Ohio. well County, Virginia. -11 maintain the pins represe nting the alumni in their proper location , it was nece;sary for the alumni secretary to set up a card fi le o[ alumni aclclres;es ar ra nged in geographica l order by states a nd citi es in addition to the regular al phabetical fi le. Each time an address cha n-ge w mes in , a paper-clip is au ached to the geograph ica l ca rd. Once each se mes ter, the alumni secretary bring; the map up-to-el a te and removes the pape1· clips. Thirty per ce nt of the alumn i ca n be counted on to move each yea r, but many of these stay in the sa me city, o the job of keeping the map up-to-el ate is not as great as it might be. Other chapters wi ll profit by adopting thi or a sim il ar program. -- IIKA -- :Jufane Chapler Purclue's attractive map pi.npoints location of every alumnus of the chapter. J elej f!ujh eej d isplay for its guests. But most impor B y King Fife Purdue Stimulates tant, visiti ng alumni and the chapter can • THE YEA R 195 1 marked obse rve how their alumni brothers from the beginning of grea t progress for Eta Beta-Phi have spread out across the con Chapter. With the leadership o£ Edward Alumni Relations tin ent. One of the first thi ngs that the DeMartin i and John ny Carinhas we are • ALUM I RELA TIONS and map has shown is that by far the greatest striving for su premacy in every fi eld. vV e their improvement through a lo ng- range majority of alumni are liv ing in the mid had grea t success during rush week p ledg program has been one of the pet projects west, within a two-hundred-m il e radius ing 23 men and thus jumping from four of Beta-Phi Chapter (Purdue) and the of ' "'est Lafayette. This realizati o n has teenth p lace in 1950 to third place in chapter' Home Association since W orld encouraged the alumn i relations pro 195 1 in number pledged. War II. gram- formerly, the alumn i were thought Eta worked hard d uring rmh week. One res ul t of the imerest in alumni of as being "scattered to the four winds." and is proud of its resul t . Festivities dur relation is a map of the United States ing the week i ncl ucl ecl a " i\ 10 n ew AP (Ohio S tate ) initiates await tmditional breakfast. Lack bourne A ir Force Base H osp ital patients e njoy recreational gifts from AP (Ohio S tate ) . 12 sidered the Pikers' rendition of " V1 inter ' 1\Tonderl a nd" and " H oneymoon" wor thy o ( filiSt prize. Alpha- Kappa i currently hold ing down fifth position in the in tramural sports race. The football champio n hip eluded ri KA b the slim margin of one extra point in a playo([ game. The bas ketball quad , compo ed almost entirely o f freshmen. has shown grea t improve r.Ient and wi ll be hard to stop in coming yea r . n KA is ra ted as the team to win in so ftball because only two of Ia t year's tarters have gradua ted. lpha- Kappa also upports J\ I. . if.' varsity teams. Sociall y the (all se me ter was also a uccess for the chapter. October' main events were the Pledge Dance and Par ent's Day. The Pl edge Dance week end began with an autumn pi cnic o n the farm o f Dr. Eppel heimer, our alumnu counselor, and wa foll owed Saturday b y a hou e party with dancin g to the mi.t ic of St. Louis' Tune;mith Trio. H ome coming week end man y alumni returned to renew o ld acqua inta nces and reca ll their coll ege days. The second week entl in December was the date of AI pha Kappa' Christ mas Forn1a l. The dance decoratio ns gave the fratern ity hou e just the right kin d o f hrisunas atmosphere. Another D ece mb e r succe s was the Chri tmas party give n by the brothers for a group of local children. --IlK .\ -- A- m exican Jaunt B y Virgil Lanham + vVtTH I 00 each a nd a ques t for adventure two Pi I appa Alpha Fraternity brothers, \!\lilburn Smith and Virgil Lanham, took o ff on a four weeks' jau nt which ca rried them from Atl anta, C a., to ~d exico City a·nd back aga in. VV e hitch-hiked a ll the way to the Mexican border and then ca ught a second-class bus on into i\lexico City. l t was a beau ti ful sight when we looked down from the lofty ierra Madre mounta in and FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS-Duke took Carolina, but Corolina took the bell saw J\ fexico City gli stening in the early -temporarily! Corolino Cheerleader Peggy Fox rmtl Allman B eanwn, T, smi.le morning sunlight. triumphantly. The winner of the C/llll.ual footboll contest k eeps fJO Ssessioll of the VV e spent several hour as the gues t of bell for the year. the American a mba ss ador, ' 1\T illiam O 'Dwye r. r\ well -organized rushing progralll \1\Te ,were quite impressed wi th the five Missouri Mines proved a success as twenty new men were main city hospitals which we vi sited . ;oon wearing the Pika pledge pin. A n The hospita ls are modern and have up extensive summer rushing campa ign en to-da te equipment, and do a great dea l Wins Song Contest abled the actives to meet man y of the o f charity work along the same lines as prospective pledges before the beginning Ameri ca n hospita ls. B y Alan B. Burgess o f the semester. T he people in Mexi co have a free and Alpha-Kappa has ca ptured the first leg easy-go in g life. T hey marvel in the + ALP HA -KA PPA h as com o n the new Interfraternity Council Sc ho bea uty of their land. lts natural bea uty pleted ano ther successful semester o n the lasti c Cup. This new cup repl aces the is still chiefl y undisturbed. campus of M issouri School of Mines and o ld one, which the Pi Kaps permanently After a four weeks' stay which in Metallurgy. l n the fall seme ter the retired last )Car. Ano ther new trophy in cluded taking part in the a nnual July ITKA 's mainta in ed their high scholarship our library wa s presented by the Inter 4th ce lebrati ons and bull fights, we and steadily improved in intramural fra ternity Council for the winning of the headed back for old Emory, and home, sports. a nnual Fraternity Sing. The judges con- sweet home. 13 R obertson was a co-a uthor of the legi la even further. As a ~c h oo lb oy he had ti on which put us tax payer o n the pay been taught by Powell Glass. the se n· as-yo u·go sy tem in the ea rl y 1940"s. This awr's older so n, and Carter Glass, Jr., ca me while he wa s on the '"' ays and wa his chum. Year la ter- in November, Mea ns Committee. His proposa l enabled 1946-R oben so n was to succeed Glass in r\meri ca ns more easil y to shift from the the Senate. H e was elected to fill the o ld·style sys tem LO the payro ll -deducti on unexpired term when Glass died and, in pa y-as·you-go. 1948, was re-e lected for a full term which Years o f experi ence in tax- writing, a nd keeps him in Congress umil 1955. find in g out how tough it is sometimes R obertson counts among hi ancestors to impose more taxes, gives Robertson a some of the outstanding makers of Vir good background for his work now in ginia history . '"1 am a direct d escendant appraising and approving appro pria o[ Colonel J ames Gordon of Orange,·· he ti ons. tells, "and of Colo nel athaniel H ar Robertson is 64, tall, blue-eyed and ri son 2nd of Brandon, who became gov ernor of Virginia and was a direct de gra y- ha ired. H e ta lks with the ex pected Southern drawl and the Virginia accent. scendant of Benjamin, who came from He has been d escribed as "gentle," England in 1635. I am also a direct "studious", and " re pected." One news· descendant of "\•V i I I i am Gordon o f writer discerned in him " the conscience Orange, who rendered great service LO of a Southern Baptist." his friend, James Madison, in the state convention which ratified the Philadel Coming [rom Virginia. he"s a Demo phia constitution: of Governor Coles crat- but far from a follow-the-leader Digges, grandson of Sir Dudley Digges Truma 11 Democrat. o f the Lo ndon Company; and of Colonel A. Willis Robertson H e has generall y gone a long with the Henry "\<\Iillis, the founder of Fredericks· president's foreign policies, supporting burg." Senalor Roterl:Jon- ECA and the foreign aid appropriatio ns. Both Robertson and Virginia's senior But he frequently differs with Mr. Tru· sena tor, H arry Flood Byrd, ente1:ed state Virginia Statesman man's domes ti c proposa ls. H e is op· Senate the sa me year, 1916. Later, when posed to legislatio n which provides more Byrd became governor, he appo inted By Dillon Graham power or control for the federal govern· Robertson chairman of the V i r g i n i a + Two of the most powerful ment. And. during these emergency Game and Inland Fisheries Commission. commiuees of the United States Senate yea rs, he is against any new programs, these days are the Banking a nd Currency however o-ood they ma y be, which in Robertson strongly supported the Hull and the Appropria tions commiuees. A. crease the budget. He thinks we should reciprocal trade agreements policy in Willis R obertson, who became a Pi trim non-mili tary projects until the world 1934 as a you ng member of the H ouse. Kappa Alpha at the University of Rich situation and our financial status im He was a lso known for his sponsorship mond shortly after the turn of the ce n prove. that yea r of a House resolution providing tury, i a member of both groups. for the establishment o f a committee on A graduate of the U niversity of Rich· conse rvation of wildlife resources. This, He was one of those who shaped the mo nel (V irginia) , R obertson has spem l'athfinder magazine sa id, "' had a tre· Defense Production Acts o f 1950 and nea rl y 40 years in public service. This lll endous influence in s h aping and 1951. T hese aos spell out the authority includes six yea rs in the Virginia state guiding federal policy in the fi eld." Rob o f the president and the federal govern Senate, six years as Commonwealth "s at· ertson became chairman of the com ment, ::.mong o ther things, to impose con torrt ey, six yea rs as chairman o[ the Vir· mittee. Robertson also singles out his trols and other emergency res tricti o ns ginia Game and Inland Fisheries Com sponso rship while in the House, along over the nati on's econom y. mi ss ion, 14 yea rs in the U.S. House and with Senator Key Pittma n, of legislation Last July he was named one o[ the :, ix yea rs in the U . S. Senate. ca IIi ng for grants in aid to sta tes Eor the Senate represe ntatives among the Se n· He was tennis champion at Richmond, wi lei Ii [e conse rvation wo rk. a te-Home conferees to iro n out differ state hammer-throw winner and a 60- r\ ca ndida te fo r re-election himself in ence; in pro posed legislati on and formu minute·a-game fo otball tackl e. R obert 194 8, R o bertw n was the first among la te the DP act wh ich fin a ll y was so n obtained his B.A. a nd LL.B. degr ees " to p·level" Virginia ns LO a nno unce hi ~ adopted. from Richmond, the la tter in 1908. support o f President Truman for a sec· And. on appropriati ons, R obertson Richmond and "\<\lashington and Lee U ni o nd term. But, he ca utioned then, that ha had to study the mo ney reque;ts versity, a t Lex in gtO n, Va., have con he had " no id ea ol accepting the interpre [ro m the man y governmenta l d epart ferred honorary LL.D. degrees on him. tation of our democra ti c platform with ments and to help determine the amount The six-foot-two R obertson was born respect to a civi l rights program which w be all owed each department. H e J\ lr. Truman ha placed upon it." erved on the appropriati o ns ubcom in Martinsburg, "\•V. Va., but moved to mittees on army civil [unctions (fl ood L ynchburg as a youngster. A fter ga in He li sts hunting and fi shing as hi > control and river a nd harbors), inde in g his law degree, he practi ced for sev hobbie. eral yea rs before his electi on to the state pendent o ffi ce;, treasury, post offi ce, and R o bertson was married in 1920 to ena te in 19 15. labor-federal se urity. G lad ys Churchill '" illis. They have two R obertson's lo ng ervice in the House During those years he was a tireless ;ons, A. Willis, Jr., and Marion Gordo n. o f R epre en ta tives, before he carne to worker for the Can er Gla s organizati on. --lll, .I -- the enate six yea rs ago, ha been a great This group, headed b y the sta te·s se nior Pvt. Clyd e A. Dillon, Jr. AE ( 1orth help to him. T hi is largely because of U. . senator, dominated the Virginia Carolina State), has been assigned to the hi decade a · a member of the H ouse's politica l sce ne. Actua ll y, the C lass in Public Information Office, Fort George tax-writing \\ ays and J\ fean Committee. flu ence upon R obertson had gone back G. J\I eade, Mel. ing chi ldbirth can be further advanced W. R. U. Secures by thi appoi mment, which "carrie the re pon ibility for anesthe ia for 5,000 Eminent Surgeon new mother each year." One of Dr. H ingson ·, as ociate is Dr. By Hobart Grooms Roger Bryce-Smith o f the Nuffield De • DR. ROBERT A. H!NGSON, partment of Anesthaesthics in Oxford, JR ., rA (A labama), was recently named England. " \'\lith the coll aboration of Dr. Professor of Ane thesia at Western Re Bryce-Smith," states Dr. Hing on, " it is serve University' chool of Medicine. A our plan to blend the best in Ameri an graduate of the U niversity of Alabama, and English methods in a ingle depart Dr. Hingson received hi MD at Emory ment. \ Ne have already appointed our in 1938. first resident and are receiving applica Before his appointment to the Cleve tions at the present for an enlarged staff . land position, Dr. Hingson was co-direc Because of the large number of pati ents seventy yean, or older in thi area. we are tor of anesthesia and assista nt professor devoting pecial attention to afe and of obstetrics at J ohns H opkins, although comfortable techniques for ca ring for his offi cial positio n was with the Public this importa nt and increasing segment of Health Service. While a t Johns Hopkins our populati on." and Sanai Hospitals, all methods in pres ent use for the control of childbirth pain Upon Dr. Hingson's acceptance of his Dr. William S. Carlson were fully tested under his directi on. new post, the Dea n of the Medical School The much-discussed Caesarean operation at Western Reserve remarked: " \1\/e feel Carlson Accepts was studied OB 12,000 cases. Informati on that the ledica l School and the Univer gathered from these tes ts was coded on sity H osp i ta l~ are ex tremely fortunate in punch cards and fil ed in the Vital Stati s being able to attract such an outstanding High Post ti cs Section of the U. S. Public Health man in the fi eld of anes thesiology as Dr. Service and the National .In stitute of Hingson. His comi ng wi ll immediately • lT IS GENERALLY conceded Hea lth. put Cleveland among those in the lead that Dr. William S. Carlso n, BT (Michi in this fi eld ." gan), has the top administrative job in Dr. H ingson, who, in 1948, was chosen - - TIKA -- the fi eld of higher education today. H ~ one of the ten persons in the country Dr. J ames D. Hosk ins Z (Tennessee), has just recently accepted the presidency who gave the greates t servi ce to human president emeritus of the University of of the State University of New York. It ity, stated in a recent letter that his new Tennessee, received the annual "Golden is a unique and tremendous administra appointment "opens for the first time the Deeds Scroll" award from the Exchange ti ve responsibility. \!\lith offices in Al clinical practi ce of a nes thesiology and Club o f Kn oxville. bany, . Y., he and his executive staff research in this fi eld to physicians in this --TIKA -- control and direct eleven teachers' col University." Approximately 12,000 anes R . Lynn Colomb, 1-l (Tulane), became leges, eleven technical institutes, seven thesias will be administered each year vice president o[ the Industrial Indem professional coll eges, two four-yea r lib under his direction. Hingson's lifelong nity of San Francisco Insurance Com eral an s colleges, and two m e di ca l interest in providing control of pain dur- pany on J anuary I, 1952. schools. The total faculty membership exceed s 3,000, and the student enro ll Senator John Sparkmcm., fA Alabcmw) charter m.e mber, signs the historic ment is more than 40,000. Brother Carl J(lpanese Peace Treaty during San Frcmcisco cere monies. son was selected by the trustees afler the:< had examined the record o f approxi ma tely four-score leadin g administrati' e educator . While at the University of Michiga n he was active in the fraternity a ffairs o r Beta-Tau Chapter. H e graduated with a degree in geology, and participa ted in several expeditions to the rcti c regio ns. H e taught at the University of Minne· sota until called to \1\lashington during \1\lorld \1\/a r II. There he served as a top consulta nt o n Arctic affairs with the ran k of Colonel. Since ·world War II he has served as presid ent of the U ni versity of Delaware and the Un iversity of Vermont. H e left the la tter institutio n to accept hi s present position. --TIKA - - Fred L. Rush, IT (\1\/ashington and Lee), has been elected Commonwealth Attorney for Bucha nan County, Virginia. - - TIICA-- Senator Este Kefauver, of Tennes cc. last month was named as Kappa Sigma· ''Man of the Year. " 15 Afte r con icl ering the matter further IIKA Pledges Blood! we wondered why this would not be a good na tional project for maybe the next two or three years. I t would certainly Chapters and Alumni to Participate serve all fJUrjJoses very satisfactorily (1) it would be a most V(l,luable and timely contribution, (2) it would be re la In Nationwide Project tively easy to handle the arrangement for contribu tions by members of each chap + THE S u PR EM E CouNCIL T hi s nati o nal program is des igned to te r in cooperation with the R ed Cmss, gave se riou co nsideration to the accom focus attention on the need for blood and (3) it would certainly meet the ap pan ying letter from Beta Chapter at and to coordinate and facilitate the par pmval and endorsement of sc hool admi1l David on, . C., and ha adopted the ticipation of student members of Pi istrations. blood donor program a a na tional proj Kappa Alpha in the program. There ect. It is hoped that there wi ll be a I 00 will certainl y be no natio nal or chapter TVe would like for you to con ider the per cent re po nse by the chapters to this pre sure on a ny individual to co ntribute endorsement of this project as a national project for the benefit of the Korean invo luntaril y. project. I f it is approved, we would li fle for you further to send our recommenda War wo unded. Frank H a nshaw of Davidso n Coll ege tion to all the chapters for their consid· T he proposa l by the Davidson chapter puts it this way: " My participa tion in eration. has been discus ed with national R ed the R eserve Officers' Training Corps is Cross authorities, and it is hoped that all owing me to co mplete my co ll ege edu B eta Chapter is wholehea rt edly beh i11d every chapter in the Fra ternity wi ll par ca tion prior to entering active mi li tary this project, and we hope that its quick ti cipate in and coordinate its plans with se rvice. Se nd in g a pint of blood e1·ery adofJlion by otheT chapters will show Pi loca l adm inistrations and campus d rives. few mon ths to the battle casualties in K afJpa A lpha's fJatTiotic stand nationally In those ca es wh ere the I nterfr aternity Korea is a ma ll se rvice on my part which on such an important and worthwhile Council or other sponsors are alread y pa y me big di vid ends in the sa ti sfacti on cause. handling the blood donation program of contributing someth ing to the present Fraternally yo urs, our chapters will endorse, support, and national war effort." s/ Lewis Edward Tu rner, J r. , SM C. parti ipate in the ex isting program. --TIKA-- --IlK .\ -- On many ca mpuses whi ch do not now j anuary 19, 1952. have such a program our cha pters wi ll T o: The Supreme Council Red Cross take the lead in arranging for a nd spon From: B eta Chapte1·, Davidson Co llege soring the co ntributio n o( thi s life blood. B eta Chapter has been thinking about Executive Director In those instances where mobi le units worthwhile projects on or amund David are not immedia tely ava ilable o n cam son College for this corning year. Several Lauds Project pu e loca ted some distance from major opportunities have arisen, but we feel By Dillon Graham, cities, member of the chapters are urged that the best one would be a 100% par Associated Press Correspon.clent to contribute blood individuall y when ticipation in the two blood drives that W ashington, D. C.' - T he r eg u I a r there is an opportunity during visits to are conducted h e1·e each year by the R ed donatio n of blood by most health y citie co ntaining blood centers. Cross. Ameri ca ns a a contribution to wa rei saving human life will become a com (1.) SMC Lewis Turner, B (Davidson), ami Chapter Blood Drive Chairman Fmnk mo nplace habit in the not too distant · Hou shaw (r.) 11WfJ plans with Lt. Col. }. T. Ballard, Jr. , PMS. & T. future," J ames T. Nicholson, execu· tive vice-presid ent of the Ameri ca n R ed Cross, told me in a special intervi ew fo r The Shield and D iamond. The broad houlcl ered, smiling chief executive offi cer of the R ed Cross hastil y added however that meeting the present da il y need for this precious fluid is a herculea n task demanding ever-greater public support. "Tha t is why we are grateful to the men of Pi Kappa Alpha for their resolu ti on to promote and sponso r the do natio n of blood wherever the frater nity's chapters are located," he sa icl . "Yours is the f i r s t collegiate frater ni ty to take a step of this kind, a nd we shall watch with a great dea l of intere t the good job I know you will do." Mr. Nicholso n said if world co ndi tions remain about a they are today a minimum of 425,000 pints of whole blood will be needed each month for a long time in the future. Of this amount 300,000 pints wi ll be required by the mili tary to fulfill day to day whole 16 blood demands for the wounded or in radeship of it member. H owever, L have jured! and for tock-piling of pia rn a enjoyed my lon u association with the and other derivatives. members of Gamma-A lpha Chapte r he1e Ci,·ilian ho pitals need a minimum at the University of Alabama. I came ol 125,000 pints each month, he went h ere iu 1939 for station a head of the on ."but, of course, a much larger H .O.T.C. at the University of Alabama. amount could be u eel to the great f was retired from Army service in De benefit of mankind." cember, 19-13, aud as we love thi jJ!ace we have remained h e re. I asked i\{r. ichol on if he could give TIKA the broad outline of a plan I am most gra teful for the dijJloma of it could ca rry out in this program of the Colden Chapte r and appreciate most blood donor recruitment, a nd he re highly the signatures 011 il of the Na plied without he itation. tional Officers. Than II you for your good wishes. " s I thin k is evident by the figure Yours fraternally, 1 have ju t given yo u, this ta sk of meet Colonel Jlfilliam T. Carpente r, ing blood needs doesn't end next U ..A. R etired month, or in June, or nex t yea r," he Omega (K entucliy) repli ed. "All of us mu t think in terms --IlK .\ -- of making blood-giving a pan of our J; ves. We must ge t people in coll ege in the habit, so that when they gradu Diamond Chapter ate and go out in to business, they will continue this habit as an obli gation to }ames T. Nicholson, Executive Adds Members society, and as a protection of their ~?ice-President , American R ed Cross. + l\ J E~ I LIERSHIP in the Dia own li ves, as well a the li ves of others. Preston H. Griffith mond Life Chapter continue to grow. " I o yo ur fratern ity ca n interest John Caldwell Guilds Jts membership is limited to those who other organized groups on coll ege cam Emile Sherwood Harper contribute 100 or more to the Pi Kappa puses to join in this task. I hope yo u Carl Mallory Harwell Alpha i\femoria l Foundation. vVe li st can also interest that great body of men Percy Echo! Hoge herewith the names and roll numbers of in Pi Kappa Alpha who are gradu Bi hop Walker Isom those wh o have joined the chapter be a tes." J ohn Marshall Lewis tween October 20, 195 1, and J anuary 20, H e concluded with one word of wa rn J oe Wilkes Love 1952: ing. J ohn H oward McEniry 98. John F. E. H ippel, Philadelphia, . P a. "While there now are 59 R eel Cross William High McEniry blood centers, 12 1 mobile units and two George Carter Montgomery 99. Will iam E. R othrock. l\ lemphis, railway mobile units operating, some Thoma J efferson Moore Tenn. areas of the country do not ye t have Stewart Grayson oble 100. C. Armitage Harper, Liule Rock, blood donor facilities," he sa id. "These Thaddeus Brown Orr Ark. 0 . are low populati on areas, and where George Sanders 101. J oe Sherman l ell y, Chicago, Ill. Osca r Lane Shewmake universities are in very small com 102. Barton R . Bi ever, Schuylkil l Ha Arnold H olmes Snider munities there is likely to be ome mis ,·en, Pa. understanding. Where these problems N icholas L indsay South 103. Freeman H . H art, Gainesvi ll e, Fl a. arise the local R ed Cross chapter will R obert Rives Taylor be able to explain the situation to the Ernest Haymond Venable -- !11\,\ -- ITKA chapter committee." Edward Washington "\t\lalthal Orris A. Otto White More Chapters Join Russel Holman Will is Goodridge Alexander Wi lson, Jr. (}olden member Edward Ainsli e "\t\lood Memorial Foundation + TILL more chapters have --ITKA -- joined the i\l emoria l Foundation. Alpha Chapler (}row:J Kappa and Alpha-Iota Chapters were + AccoRDING to our records (}olden m ember Writ e:J among the first members and should the following men are li ving and eli gible have appeared in the ori gi nal list. The 1018 My1·tlewood Drive for Golden i\fembership Certificates in fo ll owing chapters have qualified for Tuscaloosa, Alabama 1952. "\t\Te are corre ponding with them membership in the i\•lemorial Founda November 28, 1951 at the ir last known addre ses and will ti o n in addition to the 27 chapter ap order certifi cates for those from whom Dear Brother R othrock: pearing in the December issue: we receive repli es: Upon m)' recent return home from an Mu extended abse nce l found the beautiful Lucius Geneve Adams Tau diploma of the Colden ChafJter await Leon B. Austin Omega Goodwin Malcolm Barnes ing m e. Alpha-Delta J erome Bayard Clark I was most hajJpily surpn·sed as I l1a vl' Alpha-Jota Charles Alston Cook, J r. been l?·ying to forget my age, thot1gh not Alpha-Kappa Duncan Curry the pleasures and joys of youth. 1 have Alpha-Nu Richard T hornwell Fewell , Jr. alway realized with fJrid e my charter Beta-Kappa T homas Parrack Forbes membe rship in Omega. ChajJter, and Te Gamma-Alpha R obert Edwin Fulton g ret thai my seroice in the ATm)' has k ept Gamma-Omega Cordon Bakewell Golso n me away from K en tvcli y and the com- Delta-Sigma 17 "George F. Krueger, eminent choral direc tor, adjudica ted for the Orego n i\ lu ic Teacher's Association co ntes ts in Portland, Ore."-Oregon j ounw/. "The choir under the direction of Profe - + THE S u PR EME CouNCIL is C levelaml, D etro it, Philade lphia, and so r George F. Krueger with the aid of a large pleased LO announce the appo imment of New York. H e has fill ed engagements and capable men's section, responded with George 17. Krueger as T;nional Director as guest conducLO r for festivals in Ore a depth of tone and faci le performance that gon . Cal ifornia, Chicago, lichiga n , Ken did full justice to the 200 -)•ear-old music." of Mu ic for the Pi Kappa lpha Fra· Richmond l nde fJe ndell t. tucky. and Indiana. ternity. "George F. Krueger, Bass, sa ng the bass Pi I appa Alpha has man y big men, Brother Krueger is a n active member part of the ' Mess iah' with impo ing dignity, and G eorge F. Krueger ranks with the of m a ny music and other fr a t e rn a l dramaticall y and with fin e stage presence. He carried out the import of the story well biggest of them. What do yo u mean, big? groups. with hi s deep mell ow vo ice." Big in what respect? Physical size, per Despite a very heavy schedule he is "The sin gers brought intelligence and sonali ty, character, talent, music, inging, now in the process of perso nally super ass iduity to the not always ingratiating tasks teaching? Brother Krueger i. a big man vising the editing of old a nd new mate (St. i\fatthew's Pass ion , Bach), with George rega rdless of what yo u choose! H e wa F. Krueger bearing up very well with the rial which will be use d in the fo rthcom bass imperso nation of the 'villian' roles." born in Richmo nd. Ind., May I, 1907. ing revi sed editio n o f "Songs o f Pi Ka ppa Philadelphia l nqttiTer. H e's gone a lo ng way since then (6 feet A lpha." ' "The 'Bethlehem Festival ' heard in Balti 7 inches. 240 po unds). G eorge reall y more, i\ld., last night prese nted a notable grew 1/.fJ in Richmond. H e attended Brother Krueger is ably a ided a nd event in having Leopold Stokowski directing Earlham Coll ege. then received his Bach the 'S t. Matthew's Pass ion .' .. . George F. elor of Music degree fro m \1\lestminister Krueger, the bass, was always impressive." Baltimo,-e News. Choir College, Princeton. N. J. A few "i\lr. Krueger understands not only the yea rs later he was awarded the i\ laster of musica l demands of the ' Messiah' but its Music degree from C levela nd lnsti Lute emotional va lues and dramatic possibilities o f Music. I-le has also studied at the as well . He has trained his singers well , and llh<1ca Conservatory o[ [usic. the 'Mess iah ' was notable ·in prec isi on of action, good blending of voices, and clear Pi K <~p pa Alpha disco vered this grand diction."-San Fmncisco Chronicle. fell ow when it cha rtered Delta-Xi Chap "The crowd that fill ed the Indiana Uni ter at the University of Indi <1 na. Pro ver ity Auditorium and stayed to offer an fessor Krueger was >e rving as faculty ad ova ti on to George F. Krueger and the par ticipants in the Christmas Choral Co nce rt visor to the local fraternity and is it char last night was witness to a smashingly suc ter member of that cha pter. It didn't ce sful Christmas show that had everything_ take us lo ng to recognize his talents, abil There were choral singers by the hundreds ity, and personality. He accepted ap and there were modern dancers, a reader, an instrumental ensemble and actors, all poin.tment as Director o f Music for the blended toge th er into a smoo th -running atio nal Leader hip School at Miami producti on in which effective use of the in University, Oxford, Ohio, in the summer ·:redients was made in telling the Christmas o f 1950 and [or the National Conven Story and in showing how it has been cele brated for 2,000 yea rs .. . . Profe sor Krueger tion, Cincinn<~ti , Ohio, immediately and the many others involved in producing thereafter. the show were successful in achieving a H e wa ca pably assisted as accompa smoo th continuity that seemed effortless. The pace was stea dy and there wa no let nist by George Zimmerman t.r (Miami down in th e high degree of interest estab U niv.) of the graduate schoo l o f mu ic lished at th e beginning."-Stewart White, George F. Krueger. at Miami University. These two made Bl oo mingto n (Ind.) Dn ily H erald-Tele a n excell ent team and did a marvelous phone. j o b for the Fraternity. Immediately and abetted by his wife, E li zabeth, who is "George Krueger, bas o, presented a re inevitabl y they beca me " Big George" active in local music circles and soloist cital last evening whi ch was one of the most fo r the Fir t Christian Church. amazing and thrilling musica l experiences I and "Little George." have ever known .... Dominating all was an Profe o r Krueger i Associate Profes The children are true to famil y tradi ever-towering sense of musician hip, a keen tio n. Katherine, age 20, is a ttending the ense of the dramatic, and a power of pro- sor o f Choral Music <~t the niversity of jection of that drama which words alone Indiana chool of 1fusic. Thi is o ne of \1\/estminister Choir Coll ege at Prince ca nnot describe.... Surely thi man must 1 the large t and most renowned mu ic ton, • J., and is a member of its famous be a magician, [or no two song were sung schools a t an y university in the nited to uring cho ir; Fritz, 16, plays football, by the ame personali ty . .. . This recital was a musica l experi ence often wished-for, but St 18 H onorable mention goe; to Delta- Iota Utah Retains Chapter ( far ha ll ), - A lph a-Lambda (Georgetown), Beta-Alpha (Penn tate). Gamma-Alpha (A labama), and Kappa Riculfi Award (Transylva ni a). By W . E . R othrock It is encouraging to note the fine bow • "CHAPTER u nity through ing made by Delta-Iota, Alpha-Lambda, <~ tld c ti c~ .. is a by- word at .\lpha-T au and Kappa chapters since they are ma ll Cha pter (Utah). The Riculli award, pre schools a nd had a wonderful panicipa ~e nt e d to the chapter which ea rns the t; on. grea tes t number of poi nts for participa The Riculfi Award i a traveling tro tion achi evement in varsity and intra phy pre e nLed by Roben l\f. Riculfi of mural a thletics, has been presented to Palm Beach, Fla . . \ lpha-Tau Chapter as the winner for --llK A-- 1950-5 1. T he en tire chapter participa ted in a Supreme Council w ·ong university intramural and varsity program, th us accumulating a landsli de of point fo r th is award. Sorne 60 actives Announces ;•nd pledges participated in 17 intramu ral sports. T he chapter won 5 intramura l Two More Awards athletic team championships and 3 indi + THE SuPREi\IE CouNCIL ' idual intramural championships, which annou nces that an annua l award wi ll be m mprised the majority of the points as presenLed to the cha pter wh ich is judged F. Gary Steiner. ;embled. T here were 19 varsity athletes to have conducted the outsta nding serv "·ho were actives or pledges of the chap ice pro ject or projects, and the Hippe! ter. Lending additional pres ti ge and awa rd for campus activities. Gary Steiner honor to the athletic abi li ty of the chap ter was the Alpha-Tau intramural bas The basi for judging the winner of the service award presented by the na New Field Secretary ketball team which was win ner of the THE Supreme Council an tional fra tern ity will include any philan + .Brad ley Invitational In tramural Cham nounces the appointment of F. Gary thropic or unse lfi sh serv ice rendered by pionship. held at Peoria. Ill.. l\ larch 28- Steiner, BZ (Wi consin), as Field ecre the chapter for the welfare of individu :l O. 195 1. tary to replace J . D . Abernethy who re als, the university, cQmmunity, or nation. signed December 3 1, 195 1. Brother The Riculfi Athletic A ward won b y T ypica l projects which are now being Steiner is a na ti·ve o f \ 1\f i consin and made Alpha-Tau Chapter ( Utah). carried on by various chapters are: (1) an outstanding record in school . and in annual college scholarship for outstand chapter affairs. He graduated wi th a ing h igh school student financiall y un Bachelor of Science degree in bu in ess able to attend otherwise, (2) annual admini tration. Chri stmas parties for underprivil eged chi ldren, (3) work projects- build ing, Whi le in the chapter he ca pably ·en ·ed con tructing, or renovating, (4) financial as Th.C and Sl\ fC. In additio n to part a id to fore ign tudents, and (5) blood time wo rk he was a member of the U 11 i donations. I n the June, 195 1, Shield and versity band and the men's chorus. Diam.oud, an article entitled "Brother H e is a member of the Lutheran hood nlim ited" reported on man y of Church. H e a umed his new duties Feb these projects. Emory University and ru ary 6, 1952. H e wi ll se rve the midwes t Au burn cha pters have project articles in and northeast terri tory. th is issue. Participan ts in the new na - - ilK A-- tional blood donor program will be in cluded along with individual chapter Alpha-Kappa was the fir t chapter to projects in judgin g the winner of this qualify for membership after the Memo award. ri al Foundation Bylaws were changed to permanent membership by student chap ational Counsel John F. E. Hippe! ters. Its name should have appeared in is presenting an annual award to the the li st on page 8 of the D ecember . hield chapter which ha the bes t record of and Diamond magazine. chapter member participati on in univer sity aHa irs. 'fembership and o ffi ces in --ilK A -- student government, newspaper, co ll ege Former Distri ct Pr e i d e n t Martin a nnual, honor co uncil s, honorary socie Green was elected as one of the seven ti e , varsity and intramural sports, music, members of the R aleigh, N . C. City and dramatics are among those things Counci l last pring, and i doing a wh ich wi ll be con idered. mighty good job as counci lman. -- 11K .I -- --llKA -- John G. Sims, Jr., ~ (Va nderbilt), has Parker E. Connor, Jr., B (Davidson), been appointed District i[ anager for has been promoted to the grade o f li eu the Union Central Life Insurance Com tenant colonel at . S. Armed Forces pany. H e wi ll upervise 34· counties in European Comm a nd headquarters in M iddle T ennessee. H eidelberg, Germany. 19 Jn concluding his analysis ol the de ferment program a nd the wav it is a ffect ing college yo uth, Colonel Omer pre dicted that there will never be a time wh en so me ; tudents are not deferred , the onl y que;ti on being whether the require ments [or deferment wi ll eventua II y ha ve to be tighter than they are now. The o utstanding social event was the dinner program participated in by mem bers of the four orga niza tions. Gues t ;peaker was Dr. Arthur Sherwood Flem ll KA Delegntes ming, Alpha Sigm a Phi, pres ident of to N.l.C. nn 20 and I n jJrovide w h olesome. safe, and sani the editor will give it good pace. 1t a nd with the support ol the dean on till· tary ho11 sing for students. was amazing what happened in loca l ca mpu e;. J think you will find it will ;\fr. Vann emphasized sc holar; hip as press coverage a nd what ha; happened abo pread within each fraternity. Thi, one objective a nd added the training o ( both editoriall y and in news tories ear we will have from ;e,·enty-fi ,·e to a man to li ve with his fell ow man a nd through the As ociated Pres. , the United one hundred of our chapter partiCI to be a good citizen on his ca mpus. in Press. and other agencies se nding this pating in projects of this kind. wherea hi ; community, and in his state. follow story across the country. It ca me out as Ia t yea r we had around fifty. ing the real American wa y o f life. He news. It came out as editorials. Guidr Posts had an excellent article. T hat was lr. Pha len : i\l r. .J ohn on. how ca n suggested the entertainment o( foreign fratern itie be>t coopera te with the col students in chapter houses so tha t they pi cked up in the Septemb r issue of R eade r's Digest. \IVe lege;? might secure a better uncl e r s t;~ndin g of had excell ent publi the people in this country. ca ti on in all ca mpu paper because we t\ lr. .J ohnwn: The thing to do i to found editors of the loca l campus news encourage our chapten, to get acquainted Then Mr. Phalen turned to 1\ lr. Pow papers certa inly are looking for some with their local coll ege public informa ell , asking what effect wo uld these points thing of this type to tell their ca mpuses. ti on service and to work with them. have on fraternity public relations, and the panel give and take wa on. Bob Lawl or, who started this program \•Vhen Life, L ooli, Peeli, or Pix come on Indiana's ca mpus, and Dick Goff, to our chapter; and want to take sen ;\lr. Powell : Certil inly scholanhip and chapter president, were ca ll ed to New ational photogra phs let's each get the good conduct are tremendously impor York recentl y to appea r o n a coast-to cha pters to refer those men to the co ll ege tant. However, we shouldn 't o,·erl ook coast televi ion telecast of "\•Ve, the Peo public relations man. He is right in the greil t importance of participation in p le" and tell just how this project started their own backya rd. We ca n count on community a ffa irs. That not only is ex and how it is sweeping the fraternity these co ll ege public relations people on ce ll ent tra ining in good citizenship, but world. their own campus to dea l with these it is a l o extremely newsworthy a nd pro problems effectively and to prevent ·omc Jlfhat a cont rast lo the JVi ttenberg duces good public relations. of the things that are nega tive. in cident! We ha ng our h ea ds with sham e i\ Ir. Pha len : i\ lr. Vann. it is m y under w h en we feel that maybe we had to h a11e i\•fr. Phalen: i\ lr. Powell , what sort o l sta nding that in the pas t yea r man y of a tragedy in Ol/1' own fmt e mil)> to walir a press have fratern ities been recei ,.i ng' yo ur chapters have been actively engaged 1.1s up, aud I'm telling you gentlemen Jllr. Powell: As I didn't HHIII/ to come in ,·arious community projects as a part every one of )>OU can have a tragedy : 7<' 1' with guesses as to w hat sort of a press of yo ur fraternity's na ti ona l help week didn't think it would ever hajJjJe n to li S, frate rnities have been gelli'll g. we actually program. W ould yo u tell this group b11t it ca n liajJjJe n to every o ne of yo11 . made some fact surveys 0 11 the 111at1er. about that program? Th e re o ur bo)>S thought a lillie jJ!a yflll W e ch eclled all the clijJjJingr in the i\ Jr. Vann : I t started o ne day when H ell Jll eeli iuitiation would be to tal1e libmries of the PhiladeljJ/ua Jnqu1rer a yo ung chap in our India na chapter two fJiedges o ut on a tri jJ and let them and Ph iladeljJhia Even ing B11lletin cover ;aw pledges of one fnnernity pick up wa /11 bacli some fift een or twenty miles. ing fraternity mentions in those n ews stones. load them into wheelbarrows, and They had been 11/J late the night before. papers between the )>ears 19-10 and 1950. ro ll them over to one side o f the road and Til ey got ti1'ed . Foolishly they sa t along Th ose clijJjJing> are 60 °6 llnfavorable then a nother group loaded them back the side of the road. They fell asleejJ. A to fratemities. The 1/nfavorab/e storie1 into wheelbarrows and brought them big 1r11ck killed on e of them. That h e/fJrd were 1111/ Ch longer than the favorable back to where they hil d been. H e wa lked o ur national convention to fJII/ teeth on es, a'lld genenill)' on the front page, into Dea n Schwart7's of'fice and asked , into o11r la ws d oing away with H ell w h e reas the favorab le ones were on in " Dea n, isA't there some way fraternities llfeeli. This action has don e more to side jHwes. Th e unfavorable stories were on thi ca mpus could utilize that man build goorl fmblic 1·elation1 than rill y highly dmrnatic and had undoubtedly a power and put it to better operation?'' thing we have ever don e. tremendous!)>gre ater imjJact o n the pub The dean threw the ch all enge ri ght back. Some o[ the different types of things lic than did the favorab le stories. So the saying. "Bob, yo u 're pledgemaster in yo ur we have done are: work for an orphan jJress that fra te mities have been receiving fratern ity; why don't yo u come up with age for underprivileged children ; help for the jHIS/ ten years has been quite a program for yo ur men that might se t to need y families; help to Yi\ICAs; im unfavorable. In 195 1 )'0 11 have had the worst jHess of th ose ten years as far as the pace on thi ca mpus for the frater provements on churche : c<~ mpu s land fra te mil)> hazings and H ell l lfeeh are nities?' ' That is just wha t Bob did. H e sc<~ pin g improvement: improvement on took on two or three projects for the community centers; help to hospita ls: con cerned . lndiil na chapter. One was bringing in blood clo niltions to the R ed Cross; reno Mr. Phalen : \1\lhat kind o f fraternity firewood that a truck unloaded at' the vation o f recrea ti ona l fac ilitie 10 boy," activities are mo t apt to result in a bad end of a one-mile road for a family on clubs; renovation o f bo y~· club;: and im press and what Cil n we do to get a good reli ef, composed of a woman and several pro,·emen t in student unio ns. pres? small children. The p ledges also p ainted a community house that h ad been used i\Ir. Pha le n: \IVh at ca n we do 10 get Mr. Powell : The unfavorable stories by several churches in that town. this idea to rea ll y take root. not on ly in primari ly concern H ell \1\feek. The sec Alpha Tilu .Omega. but in man y other ond most common type is the discrimina This idea spreil d on the Indiana cam fraternities? ti on story; that i , men are refu se d ad pus so that practi call y all fraternities mi ss ion to fraternities on account of race, ado pted it. lt then spreil d to Purdue i\ fr. Vann : Alpha Tau Omega certa inl y color, or creed , 01· chapters are disc ipl ined and other I n d i a n a schools. lt was is not the o nl y fra ternity that is doing by their national organin ti ons for ad amazing how q ui ckl y it spread to other things like this. .Ju st the other clay 1 mitting men whom the nationa l organi7a ca mpuses. noticed that the Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter ti on does not feel should be admitted. at Emory U niversity is provid ing crutches i\fr. Pha len : Did yo u get much favor for per ons who have no money to buy I[ l could ex pand the definition of a ble publi city with this program? them. Jn order to get a unified program press, there was a movi released last i\fr. Vann: l found if. you go into the going the be t approach i o n the loca I summer a il ed. "Take Care Of t\ fy Little loca l newspaper o ffi ce with a real story level, through interfrilternity council s Girl." 1t was, primaril y concerned with 21 soronues, but lraternities played a part sh ould heejJ this juogram dignified. pretty rapidl y. T he boys had no back in it, a very unfavorable part. Fraternities Otherwise we are defeating o ur purpose. ground of how to deal with thee press were pictured as condoning and even men ; they angered them by locking them I 'd like LO ask i\ fr. Powell wh y would out of the house. I am sure the story go t encouraging chea ting in examinati o ns. a so-ca ll ed good maga1 in e ca rry a story a n ex<~gge r a ti o n all out o f proportion to T hat i not the least of what is going on wh ich they have not verifi ed the facts? to be happening to you in the movies. the situa ti o n. i\ lr. Powell : I t is a ve ry ad fa ct that There i another movie coming o ut, and i\ Jr. Pha len: i\Ir. Powell , do yo u think it is call ed "For Men Only." It deals newspapers do not check a great man y fraternity members do a good job of pre s facts ca refull y. T hey rush things very excl usive! with fraternities and is based rela tions at the chapter level? on H ell Week hazing . l think yo u are hastil y into print a nd do not consult the proper so urce . I wish I could give yo u i\Ir. Po well : \Ve have do ne a sur\'ey going to have quite a public relati ons o n thi . \ 1Ve se nt a que ti onnaire to the pr.oblem as a result of those two movies, some form ula for dealing with that. \ Vhen yo u have worked with individual city editor oE 40 new papers in cities as we ll a the result of stories that have and to the city editor of 10 newspa pers been in the new papers. papers long enough so that they know wh at yo u are doing they will auto in small towns where colleges are loca ted. As to the stories wh ich win fa vora ble matica ll y get in touch with you when a W e had 39 answers, representing 27 comm ent, let me say that in the j1ast story in yo ur fi eld comes up. sta tes. T here were no ignifica nt geo three years for the first time there have graphical differences in one a rea as Mr. Vann: I am thinking of maga been many stories publi heel about fra against a no ther area . ternities engaging in worth-w hile civic zines which have to plan their articles N in ety-five per cent of the city editors jJrojects, H elp Week jnojects. That has severa l months ahead. said that college frate rnities make little been a veTy encoumging th ing to see in Cr. Powell: When magazines do n't or no effo1·t to cn /1 to theiT atte 11tion the records. H owever, I thinh it is very check a story carefull y it is because they n ewswoTthy stories; 37% that colleges in much worth while to remember that a have n't been educated to check stories their rnen get some or a lot of bad pub fa vomble story does not balance an un in that fi eld carefull y. J[ magazin es licity: 65% that local fratemity chafJters fa vomble s/oTy, as far as you are con knew that there was somebod y with get little OT no good publicity; nearly cerned. An unfavorable story, let's say wh om they cou ld get in touch who knows 70 % that college frat e-rnity chapters in one about a pledge being injured, mii a ll the problems of fraternities and ca n theiT area aTe not sh owing g1·eater ma treated, or even killed, as a remit of give them fa cts and real background on turity or a sense of responsibility aml an hazing, goes out [TOm the wire services a story. a nd if they were educated to get other 8 that fraternity m en still act all over the country . W e have 1,400 in touch with that person or group, they 0 like a bunch of untrained kids; 81% that evening n ewspapers and almost 500 would do it. Lacking knowledge of a college frat e rnities a1·e of little imp01' morning papeu. Y ou are lik ely to get group to clea r stuff with and from whom tance one way or anothe-r in their com a story like that in 1,500 to 1 ,900· n ews in{ormation ma1 be obtained , they are munities. papers. Y our fa vomble story dealing with likely to publish without getting their H elp Week is likely to appea1· only in facts properl y c I ea r e d and without There are two places in the country local papers. jus t one unfavorable story getting the full story. where fra ternities got a very high rating [a1· outshadows a great nW11)' favorab le from city editors, Memphis and India n stol"ies. Mr. Phalen : 'What would yo u say tha t apolis, the only two areas of the thirt y· the local chapters could do to establish n ine where city editors say that man y ][ you want a good press yo u are better relations wi th the press? coll ege fra ternity chapters make a n effort going to have to put tremendous em to bring to their attention newsworth y phasis on ge lling favorable stories. The MT. Powell: The first thing would be stories. Help W eek story is fin e. Anti-discrimi for the local chapleT to et up a public nation stori es seem to be pretty good. -re lations OT p-ress relations committee. Twelve other city editors gave an al Aid to scho larship, emphasis on sc holar The fmtem ity jJ1·ess Tep Tesen ta.t ives most completely unfavorable report from ship, aid to foreign student , and help could go to I he college publicity buTeau their areas. ln these twelve areas very, in a ll kinds of community projects will and get technical advice as to how to very few fraternity chapters ever make produce valuable publicity. conduct a jn tblic 1·elations pmrr ra m , how an y effort to bring a story to the a ttention lo get stoTies into the papen, whnt a1·e i\ lr. Phalen: Mr. Va nn, yo u have of the city editor: Philadelphia, Colum newsworthy st o1·ies, and what is the mentioned to me that an important bus, tl anta, Miami. Fla., Albuquerque, projJe-r channel for ge tting a story in a St. Louis, Los Angeles. Seattle, San 17 ra n thing is for fra ternities to help in local publication. The channel will vary emergencies in the community. H ave cisco, W'ashington, a nd two small coll ege in loca l cases: the campus C01Tes jJo ndent towns, H anover, r H ., and Charlottes yo u an yt hing to say o n tha t? (o1· a newsfJa.fJe7·; the college publicity ville, Va . i\ fr. Vann : Life magazine pictured how bu1·eau; direct contact with the n ews Mr. Vann men tioned Karl D etLe r's ar all the fraternities on the University of jJajJe1·, mdio station, or television stalion ticle in the R eader's Digest on "The Kansas ca mpus had pitched in and done concerned. Metamorphosi of H ell W eek." R espon· rea l community service in regard to Hood sibility for that I learned from Mr. Det relie f. Thi is another instance where Mr. J ohnso n: I had the unha ppy ex ze r can be credited to India na U niver- a widely circula ted magazine gave good perience of being in a d ean's office when a story bro ke at CLA of a fraternity ity's publicity burea u. T he fraternity publicity to omething they thought was chapters created the original events, but ex tremely worth while. There are other wh ich was alleged to have had its pledges kill a nd eat a dog as a part o f the initia they were not going out and getting the ways in wh ich chapters ca n do good work ti on procedure. Tha t story made very national publicity, probably because they in ca e o f emergency, uch as giving black headlines, not o nl y in the Un ited had no idea how to do it. The college blood for blood plasma in the event of State , but a ll through the world. One news bureau did the job in that ca e, but fire and aiding in variou other real of the mistakes there wa the fai lure of I am not sure tha t every college has an community level project . the boy of that particular chapter to excell ent new bureau and that the fra One thing we have to guard against check with the coll ege press bureau; in tern ities ca n always rely on the coll ege though is to make ce1·tain that none of stead they insulted the press. The report news bureaus tO do all of their jobs for these things ever smack oJ_p ublicity. W e ers began to swarm around that chapter them. 22 i\Ir. Phalen : !Ylr. J ohmon, wh ;n is the and a reporter on the job. As a re:.u lt, Lion coultl bring them n w of what other va lue of open houses on the campus and o n the front page o f the Lincoln Sta r fraternitie; and ha pter are doing. tell the value in particular in cememing rela appea tetl a Lhree-<.ol umn >Lor y with a them o l project> that could be under ti ons with coll ege administrators? two-co lumn picture under the heading, tak n, o ulline the pro ject lor them. and Jllr . .J ohnso n : A ll of 11 s have a te nde ncy '·No l\ lore H ell \•\leek.'' with a subhead , imtructthem in detail how to get publi c to think of jJUb lic relat ions chiefl y in "ATO Plug for H elp \\leek." W e arc ity and how to get lull public r lati o n> terms of the jJren. b11t the re are other pl a nning to get this over : servi<.e imtead ,·,tlue !rom their project . of savagery; help instead o l hell. m edia concerned. IVe n eecl to analyze There i. one more thing that ~ u c h a our job in tenns of !he various jJub lics l\•lr. Pha len : l\ l r. Powell , 1 have two mi nimum national program could cer !hat we are iuteres/ecl in 1·eachinu. T h e re questi<)lls: What ca n we in the coll ege ta inl y do, and that is handle yo ur con is the fntblic of pa1·en/s. II' hen frateruil)' wcia l fraternity learn from the public tacts with na ti onal news media, ncw, pa chajJle'l's do a good job of o jJe uing th eir relations efforts o[ some o[ the large fra pers. magaLin es, the wire ervices, news h omes to th e jHtre nts through mothers' terna l organizations not in the coll ege and fea ture > ndicale> . radio and Lclevi cl11bs and j}(tre n/s' affairs, telling them world ? What kind of a publi c rela ti on. ' ion networks, ne'''' rec h. . and so 0 11. It rom e in and see fra te rnity life as it is, I program would yo u recommend for a wo uld >ee m that ;, badl needed , and am certain that that w ill have a ve1)' goocl fraternity? under such a program yo u ould indoc effect for jJos itive co1nrn unil)> 1·elations. Mr. Powell : T here arc a great many trinate ome publica tions to get in w uch IVe sh ould be clo ing more alo ng that line. simi larities between the Masons, the with yo u when they ha1·e questions deal The alumni Te la/ ions jnogram can also Elks, the Eagles, the Lions, R o tar y, Ki ; ng with fraternities. be m entioned. wanis and coll ege fraternities: they arc Yo u could, o[ course. expand the pro· VVe are c n o rm o u ~ l y concerned with men 's organiza tions; they are all selective gram ;1s much as po s~ ibl e. You could se t that publi c which is the faculty and the in choosing their members; a ll were orig up meetings o n co ll ege campuse for fra administration o f the college itse lf. Yet in all y formed to get cena in very practi ternity reprcsemati,·e>. coll ege publicity we are do ing far less than we ~ h o uld in ca l socia l or economic advantages for bureau>, and faculty men to discuss loca l e m ertaining and welcoming in to our the ir members; they have all in the past problems. Quite often person start out chapter homes the administrators and met a grea t dea l of hostilit y and public on jobs like this without kn owing what members of the fa culties at fireside pro cri ticism. the job is. what the problem is. So th t> grams and other affa irs. Now th ese n o·lt ·college fro /ental organ· first thing w do ;, LO o ulline the problem and see then wha t needs LO be clone I[ we also invite in w our chapter iza tions have an excellent Te jJII lation w homes through open houses community with the public. The change has come so lve it. leaders, newspaper publishers, ministers, as the 1·esult of their discontinuing w hat· Your program could include the prep public officials, men who are in key posi ever activity usecl to bring criticis11'! and aration o f a publi city kit for the loca l ti ons in the community. to get acq uainted slaTting to e ngage in h11 ge activities in chapters o[ fraternities, li sting and de with the boy in the chapters, and to ob· /h e public iute1·est, fJ mjecls that cover scribing desirable pro jects a nd explain ~ e rve frater nity li fe, and Lo be shown almost every fielcl of service fmm !t os· ing how to publi cize them. You have a through the house, they wi ll remember jJita /s for cripfJled children an d h om es nniona l award. l have never seen any that experi ence. they will tell their for the agecl tlnough ed 11 cation, !t ea/th, publicity on it. Certainly yo u could se t lriends a bou t it, and they will h ave a safet)>, ancl citizenship. In almost every up a nati ona l award for fraternities and more reahsti c appreciati on of the truth case th e project is cli1·ected fTom the na· for a chapter which does the most out· about fraternity li fe than they ca n ga in tional level. Five of the organ iza tions standing job in public se rvice. You could by reading the press. \1\/e ought to sw ing use fu ll-time /Ja.i d public 1·ela1i ons staffs. arrange an award prese ntati on event and open the chapter home doors and let My first recommendation wou ld be make sure tha t it is properly covered by some of the public com 111 and see us that yo u install some kind of a national the press ;mel by newsreels. An event of as we are. program, thus giving directi o n and con· that son ca n win a great deal of publicity if it is handled in a profes ional wa y. Mr. Phalen : J ohn , do you have any tinu ity to public relations acti viti es and commem o n the va lue of opening houses? w a so lu tion of yo ur problems. It should Another thing your expanding pro be handled on a full-ti me pa id basis be- gram could do wou ld be to conduct sur Mr. Vann: ln the last two weeks 1 have ause yo u ca n't expect vo lunt eers to give vey o l fraternities and lraternity men to spoken at three Dads' D ay meetings. At the amount of time that wou ld be neces· obtain f a ct~ which co uld be used in pub the U ni versity o£ Illino is we had sixty sa ry. T he ex te nt of such a program nat· li city w improve the reputa tion o f fra dad back; at •lonmouth College fifty urall y depends on how much money you ternities. or sixty fathers; at Emory, forty. T hey have available. were amazed at so me of the constructive You need a nationa l program to pro things I w id them fraternities were A minimum program wou ld in vo lve l'ide coordination , help, encouragement, doing. your hiring o ne public relations man and and, very important, a continuity o l ef a secretary. A more extcnsi ve program fort. vVe might single out on our ca mpuses might in volve building up a sta ff, or as Mr. Ph elan : I t is interesting that the some o utstanding men, perhaps members signing the job to an agency with public remarhs of !h e various panel membe1·s of the faculty, and have an open house relati ons experi ence. Even with the min· really seem to boil dow n to this, t!tat we w honor them, in viting townspeople, imum program I am sure you cou ld do s!t oulcl have an iutegra tecl public Te la the chapter's promin ent loca l alum ni, a grea t dea l sta n ing from the national lions jnogram that might cliv icle itself the mayor, a nd the press. level. into three j){trls: Firs/, we have to be sure I think we hould take advantage of Your minimum program could provide we do a good job, among other things, the visits o£ nati o nal o ffi cers or outstand d irection a nd com inuity lO the el'fon s jJa.rticularly in the fie ld of schola rshifJ, ing alumni. I reccm ly visited our Uni o £ fra ternities and their local chapters to good citizenship, and good moral con versity of Nebraska C hapter, whi ch h a~ get good public relations. It could, among d uct. econd, it is most important that a public relatio ns officer res pon ibl e for other things. publish a bull etin to se ll we impmve our techniques insofar as doing things for the good o[ the chapter fra ternities a nd loca l chapters on the handling press relatio ns is concern ed, and his campus. He got a photographer need for their program. Such a publica· and I 1/ Sf' ilt f' word jnf'ss very broadly. 23 And, third , that we at least o ug ht to g ive poin t a delega te to the next IRAC meet including ll 'orld ll'ar I an d Jll orld filar ll; and serious consideration to som e hind of a ing to be held in 1952 and that steps be II'H E R EAS_. th e desjJera le need for blood national eff ort. ta ken at that time to fo rmula te plans to donations is at a critical stage for our Armed inaugurate this program. Fo rces and fo·r civilian elisa ter e m eruencies; Although this panel ll'ilS unrehearsed. and it is interesti ng to me that the third point 3. T hat the first Natio nal Interfra II 'H E R EAS, the American Red Cross is ap about making some ki nd of a na ti ona l ternity vVeek be celebrated some time 111 jJ ealing for m u ch greater civ i l ia n donor e!lort to supplement our loca l efCorts got the spring of 1953. resfJonse immediately to replace and b 11 ild up blood sloe/i s; emphasis right at the end o f our discus - - 111i:A -- sion. The reason [or that particular in NOTI', TH E R E F O R E. B E I T TU : teres t is that 1 have a report here that SOL VED ; was prepared by the Institute Committee Resolutions Adopted (1) That the National Jn terfra tem ity Con of the N ationa l lnter[ratemity Confer ference h eartily endo1·ses th e Blood D ono1· ence of wh ich C. R obert Yeager is chair Prog ram and u1·ges an immediate resfJonse By NIC on the part of all fra ternity m en to 111ake man. H e asked me to summil ri ze it 111 " COl\II M I TTEE ON IDEAL S AND blood donations; and connection with the pane l discuss io n. SPI R I TUAL l NSPIR A TZO~' " (2) That tl1e Exec11tive Committee direct The report starts ou t b y ;ayin g. "Fra the atten tion of all its m ember fraternities to l NSP! R AT! ON" the call of the Ame rican R ed Cross for blood tern ities will exist on ly as lo ng as they R eso lved : donors at this time; and serve a use ful a nd constructi\'e purpose ." (3 ) T hat all local interfraternity cO /IIICi!s It further says. that " un less so me fo unda T lwl the National l nterfratemity Confer be requested to co nduc t cooperative caul tion ca n be actively supported by the ell ce go 0 11 reco rd as being at all times con j;aigns on their respective calll fJuses to obtain cer11 ed w ith the development of moral chm· members of the G reek letter fratern iti es an all-o11t effort by undergradnate fraternity acter and sjJirit ual sensitivity in ouT frater men in the present blood donor crisis; and in order to improve the standards of p ub nity life, organization and. work , especially (4) T hat, in co nn ect io n with the cotl on the u11cl ergraduate level and, to tl1e ac lic relations, the fraternity sy& tem as stantly !·ecw'l'ing vital requ.ire 111 ent for blood COI IIjJlishm ent of that objective, the sfJecial known toda • will ; lowly. bu t surely dis donations and in v iew of the fJresent urgent committee h e r e tofor e set up by the late ajJfJeal by th e American R ed Cross. by the appea r. " Chair111an A. Ray IVarnock , is hereby con stitu ted a tandin g committee of the Na united action of national and chapter fra T he re pon con tinue;: ternity officers, college ad111inis trators. cl eans tional Interfraternity Conference and named of m en and fraternity adviso·rs and local in ",\ fter lnuch study it i; our recom t/1e " Co111mittee on Ideals and Spirit ual In spiration" and c haTge d with the duty of terfraternity councils, in coofJeration w it h mendation that there are wa ys all of us the local chafJters of lit e A111erica11 R ed Cross. co unseling. encou1·agin g ancl directing ch(n·· a weeh be set aside and desig11a ted as " Fro ca n help p reserve the rich ex perience of acter building and moral and spiritual in /emily B lood D onor ll 'eeil " d u ri ng w h ich fra ternity li,·ing as we have knoll'n it. sfJiration i11 the lives and work of the f ra fra terru ty 111e n, alu m ni and actives, nation ternity m en on all levels. " No. I, to wpport a n intensified effort wide, will ma.ke a special effort to m eet tl1e o n pu blic relatio ns th ro ugh the Natio nal " COMMI TTEE ON IDEA L S AND present crisis by donating th eir blood to the re plelllshlll elll of lllltch 11 eeded blood stocils. Jnterfraterni ty Found ati on a nd to ,ra ise SPI R I T UA L l NSPI R A T ! ON " -- 1'1 1\ A --- nece;sary money to impro ve fraternity D I R EC T ED : scho larship. conduct. attitudes, and pub- R esolved: 1ic ;, ccepta nee. T hat the Committee 0 11 Ideals r111 d Spirit NI CChairman " No. 2, each o f us ta ke a n active inter ual l ll s fJira tion be directed and lll'ged to es t in making o urs a better fraternity, proceed with the three- fJoint fJI'ogra ll l o ut Dies Suddenly lined i 11 the 195 1 fHog ra m of the National phys ica ll y, mora ll y, in tell ectua ll y. and l ll te rfratemity Co11ference, g i v i ng special + A. R AY W A Ri\OCK, Cha ir sociall y." emfJhasis 11 ext year to the fHe fJam tion of a ma n of the Nat i o n a I I nterfraternity 11 /ll lllllll for frat e r ll ity officers in structing T hen this report rea ll y gets down to them how to jJ la11 a11d exec ut e character Conference. for 1950-5 1, d ied suddenly brass tacks. It suggests it ll G reek letter building f)l'ogmms in their cha jJ ieJ·s, and to o f a hea rt a ttack a t P en nsylva nia State undertake .51/ ch other fJro jects as the Co m publicati ons give space it bout th ree times Coll ege, November 3, 1951. H e served mittee may reco nt 111e nd. a ye<1 r to p romo te the in te n t and recom as Dean o f Men a t P en nsy lva n ia State menrlatio ns o f this report. T his space GR EE K WEEK AND H ELP WEEK Coll ege for 30 ye ars u n til his retiremen t might, for exa mple. promote the idea of fi!H E R EAS, tl1e pr i n c ip l e s of Cree li in 1949. He was a member of Beta T heta ll'eek and H elp ll'eeh as stated at this a 11 d. it Nit ti onal Interfra ternity vVeek that P i Fraternity a nd was an outstanding previous co ll feren ces of th e N.I .C. are ac wo u ld in augurate and put a lo t of steam a pted and approved by this co ll ference; and leader in the academic and fra ternity behind various projects which would be II 'H EREAS. it was th e ofJ ill ion of th e world. helpful to th e commun ity and to the na ro u 11d -table gro u fJ consideri11 g th is subject T he Nationa l I nterfra tern ity Confer at tl1e 195 1 Conference that the time is now tion in genera l. T his space might also ence presented its award to him post be use d to so li cit funds fo r a public rela fJI'o fJi tio us for concent rated expansion of C ree/i II'ee k r111d J-1 elp f1l eek prog rams LW humo usly for his outsta nd ing services to tio ns effort perhaps, as a sta rt, it doll ar der the direction of the N .I.C.; the yo uth of this co untry. from each fraternity member. undergrad T H EREFORE, Be it R esolved tlwt the --Til\ A-- ua te and a lumnus. Commit.tee on Creek l l'eeli s be instructed to obtai 11 fro/11 national officers of mernber fra As of July l , 195 1, the 59 fraternities T he report concludes with the fo ll ow ternities a list of those colleges or universities belong ing to the Natio nal In te rfratern ity in g recommendati ons: where they believe they can m ost effectively Con ference co nta in ed 3,055 active cha p cooperate with other member fmternities ters a nd 1,3 12,975 members-a ga in of I. T hat the Na ti o nal J m erfraternitv and college or university authorities in the iustitution of Creek l!'eek and H elfJ ll'eek 43,493. Sorori ty membersh ip as of Sep Conference. the Nati ona l P a nh e ll e ni ~ fJro g mms: and tember I, 195 1, totaled 685,564 in 1.68'7 Conference . the Profess iona l Pan hell enic Be il further R esolv ed tlwt o uT member cha pter;. A socia tion. a nd the P rofessiona I J nter f1al emities which have chafJiers on those --T!KA -- [ra ter n it y Conference, be asked to ac camfmses. fHlrlicipate w holeheartedly in Natio na l Treasu rer Fink was the No tively su p port this program o n <1 tria l .51/ell Creeli ll' eel< a11d T-l elp ffl eek jJrograms. Yember spea ker [or the Los A ngeles bas is [or three yea rs. BLOO D D ONOR PROGR AM: a lumnus cha pter. Congressma n Gordon 11 ' !-1 f:'.Rt:IIS. frat emity m en thTO ugh the L. 2. That i[ favo rable action is taken w ars have aili'O\'S responded to the call of i\ IcDo nough wa the guest speaker in b a majority of co n [erences they a p- their coun try in many national emergencies} December. 24 1-1 i;, a Im a ma tcr illl'arded ht Ill an ho no r ary Doctor' · degree in 1948 also. H e i;, ;,erving a t ll'o-yea r term now as a member o l the Executive R evi ewing Committee of the ~ o uth e rn ssociatio n o( econdary 'choub. i\farried, he ha o ne daughter, Diane. who gradua ted last June (rom Sweet Briar College. ''Charli e" Hod g in . co-partner of " Rich," wa;, bo rn in Greensbo ro. 'orth Carolina. and graduated from the !\lc Ca lli e Sc hool, Chattanooga, T ennessee. \ Vhile at Davidson he was very active in the af f a ir ~ o f Beta Chapter. H e taugh t for o ne year at Greenbrier i\ filitary School before com ing to K.M .l. H e ha prm·cn an o ut;tanding leader a nd guide of yo ung boys o( prep ;chool age. i\ Iar ricd, he has a so n . Al ex, who is ca rrying o n the traditio n of PiK.-\ at D avidson where he is a junio r. He al o has a daughter. Anne. who i ~ a f>C nior in high school thi year. Pi Kappa Alpha is plca;,cd to ha1·c Brother N elso n C. Hodgin . a third mem ber o( the Fraternity, as a member of the K.M.T. administrative staff. "Chunk" i a native of onh Carolina a nd gradu ated from K.i\ f.l. in 1926. r\t D avidso n he was active in sports. lettering in golf and football. I n 1930 he became an in structor at K. i\ f. I., and si nee 1937 ha been Headmaster. U nder hi s directio n the academic work o[ the school has shown great progress. 1t has been through the driving force and character of these men that they have not on ly developed a fin e school for yo ung men but by their example have set Ormsby Hall. K.M.I. administration building. Insets-(top) Colonel C. B. Richmond, hi gh C hri:,tian s t <~ ndard s to be followed Presitlent ; (/.) N . C. Hodgin, Heatlnwster ; mul (r.) C. E. Hat/gin , Comnwntlant. by th ~ graduates of the Kentucky i\ fili tary Institute who go o ut into life. Three PiKA's Direct --Til, ,\ -- Kentucky Military Institute Cleveland Schedules By 0. 0. Pillans Two Big Functions • } N THE FIELD Of pedagogy present enrollment of 320 ca dets, eleven By Aifrcd P. Vivia ni few schools ca n boast o f a hi gher percent buildings a nd two campuses. Under their of P iKA 's in the admini;tra tio n than at planning. in 1932 the sc hool purchased + B ETA -E PSI LON C IIAI'TER at the Kentucky i\ l ilitary Institute at L)n· winter q uarters at Venice. Fl orida, wh ere \\lcstern R eserve wi ll be host to the joint don, Kemucky. At the head yo u will the cadets spend the winter mo nths o( District Convention of Oi:,tricts 3a and find Charles B. Richmo nd. I (H ampden J anuary. February 25 1951 ( \ 4 1. DeVan Robbins, E~~tl, Utah State. 4. Andy Davis, Back , George Washington. 2. Bobby Bowden, Back, Howard College. 5. Charley Maze, Guard, Howard College. 3. Jack Cross, Back , Utah. 6. Tom Scott, End, Virginia. + TOPPING a ll Pi Kappa Al By Dillon Graham In the game with Kentucky, which pha gridiron stars last year was George GWU lost 47-13, Handy Andy bested the pivot-ma n on the University of T enne Washington niversity's "H andy Andy" Wildcats' famous tosser. Babe Puilli. see powerhouse, ra ted Ia t December by Davis, who authored a four-yea r ground Babe completed nine of 17 passes for I 05 sports writers as the nation's No. I col ga ining record surpassing any ever made ya rds, while Davis hit his targets wi th lege team. by a Pi Kap. Andy ran and passed for ten of 18 tor 143 ya rds. 5,002 ya rds, considerably bettering the There may have been better backs rep Davis has been "the wh eel" in the previous 1946-49 total acquired by the reseming Pi Kappa Alpha down through GWU offensive since his fir t season. As famous Charlie (Choo-Choo) Justi ce of the years but none produced a ground a measure o[ acknowledgment of his the University of North Carolina T ar ga ining record to equal that pUL together ability and hi contributions to the uni H eels. by " Handy Andy" Davis. versity, the last football ga me of his career Andy' accompli shment warrant him Many of our boys in the last Lwo dec was tabbed a "Andy Davis Night." Andy a place o n the 195 1 Pi Kappa Alpha A ll ades received more natio nal accla im needed 100 )ilrds of ground ga ining to Star football team. Chosen along with such as Frankie (Fireba ll) Sinkwich, an equa l Choo-Choo's mark. He wound up him in the backfi eld are Jim Lesa ne, almost universa l All -America choice dur with 240 ya rds a nd scored three touch U niver ity of Virginia veteran; Bobby ing his playing days at the Unive rsity of downs. That's a pretty good way to end Bowden, standout junior from Howard Georgia. But Davis played o n a team a spectacular career. Coll ege of Alabama, and J ack Cross, tha t was none too strong for the ca liber Cross was a big fu ll back who put a new steel-legged ophomore from the U n i ver opposition it faced. Few playe rs, even punch in the running attack of the Ute. sity o f Utah. though they be standouts, attract 11·icl e His fine running made the Utah Red Three of those elected for the All -S tar au ention if they perform o n just w- o skins a more feared club in the Skyline team are repeaters from a yea r ago. They club . con [erence. are Charley ·Maze o f H oward and R ay Despite this handica p this crack star Bobby Bowden of H oward was cho;en r\rchangeleui o[ the ni ve r ity of ~ Ii am i of GWU o f Washington, D . C., beuered again as All-Dixie Conference quarter (Fl orida) a t the guard positions, and Choo-C hoo's nati onal ground gaining Dick P;1 trick o f the ni ve rsity of Oregon, back. Down outh, Bobby i known as mark o f 4,87 1 ya rds. lthough Davi ran who is named at tackle. the Vito Parilli of the small colleges. and passed for 5,002 to o verha u I .Ju sti ce, Bullet Bo b i; a little fell ow, 5- foot-8 and \\falter Fi her of Rutgers University is he was narrowl y outga ined b y Johnny 155 pounds, but he ha speed , hi[tability a t the other tackl e, with D eVan R obbins Bright of D ra ke University for top ca reer and hustl e. Like And Davis, he's mar of Utah State Agricultural Coll ege and honor ·. GWU won onl two a nd ti ed Tom cott o[ the niversit of Virginia one of its nine ga me . This gives yo u ri ed. Bob has a daughter o nl y a few a r the wings. ome idea of what a whiz Davis had to be momhs old. The center slot goes to Bob Da,·is, to cover all that ya rdage. Jim Le a ne. winding up his career with 26 7. Jimmy Lesane, Bnck , Virginia. 10. Dick Potrick , Tockle, Oregon. 8. Ray Archangeletti, Guord, Miami, Flo. 11. W olter Fish er, Tockle, Rutger s. 9. Bob Davis, Cente r , T ennessee. the Cavali ers, was named on the Virginia the club. \ 27 erving three yea rs with the U.S.i\J.C. in Chapler f:ternaf the Pacific theater during World W ar II. H e had a major part in the reacti va tion GEORGE ROBE RT S.\ LI SBU RY, ll of Alpha-i\ Ju Chapter and served as Si\ IC. i\fajor George R obert 'alisb ury. ll, A~I Two o lder brothers, J . P. W a ll a nd Dr. (Georgia). was killed o n December 4, Hil to n F . \'Va ll. were also member; o l 195 1. while sen ·in o- in the . S . .- \ rmy Air Alpha- i\ [u Cha pter. He was associated Force. His dev<'Hed service to hi s coun try wi th the Harri i\ Janufacturing Com places him in the H all o f Fame of the pa ny 111 Atla nta wh en reca ll ed to acti \·e Uni\ er;ity o f Georgia cha p ter a nd of the duty. Pi Kappa ..-\lph <~ Fra ternity. He is the Bro ther \Vall. so n o[ Mrs . P. \Va ll la;t o[ four consecutive genera tio ns of hi s .J. o f Atlanta. Ga .. is survived by hi ; wife, famil y to sen ·e his country as an offi cer the former i\ li;; Caro line i\ lay, and two d uring the past 90 years. son s, Erwin, Jr., 3, and J ohn R . \V a ll. I. Rob graduated in 19'10 from the U ni ver ity o l Georgia with a B.S. in Fores E LLlS B. COOPER try, and a ltho ugh unfit fo r mili ta ry se rv E llis B. Cooper, cha rter member o[ ice. he underwent se vera l operati ons and A lpha-Beta Chapter a t Centenary Col ulti ma tely qualified for training in the lege then loca ted a t J ackso n, La., passed ir Corp;. .-\ fter rece ivin g hi s commis away in Laurel, Miss., Ocwber 3. 195 1. sion he fi rst served with a group o ( A-20' Bro ther Cooper was a lso a member o ( - then as a bomber p il ot. H e fl ew 50 Alpha-Iota Cha pter a t 1illsa ps Coll ege bombin g mi ss ions whi ch covered every and Alpha-Alpha Chapter at Duke U ni enemy belligeren t in E urope. Major George R. S alisbury , II. ve r ity (then Trinity Co ll ege). ,\ fter \ Vo rld W ar II he served chi e(l y worthy o[ note tha t the University o f An outsta nding student. he received at i\ JcDill Field, Tampa. Fla. \ 1Vh en the Georgia res trained Brother Sa li sbury his B.A. degree from M illsa ps Coll ege a t Korea n trou ble started . he left for Oki lrom track competition in 1938 beca use the age o f I 7, his M .A. degree from Duke nawa the latter part of June, 1950. After he had (a il ed to make up one-third o( an U ni ve rsity at the age of 19, and his LL.B. 17 mo nths o( service he was k i li ed when hour during the preceding winter quar d egree from the Univer ity o f Mississ ippi the B-29 o f 11·h ich he was a pi lo t crashed ter. T hi s actio n was taken d espite the while o nly 2 1 yea rs o f age. H e was an and burned immediately a fter taking off fact that Rob was the ca pta in o[ the 1938 athlete as we ll as a scho lar and was (or a bombing mi ss ion over Korea . T he tea m. This action cl earl y refutes some M ississ ippi State tennis champion in entire cre11· o f thirteen was ki ll ed and o ( the loose charges that arc freq uentl y 1907 . also two rescue workers who tried to sa ve made. some o[ the crew. H e began his military H e practi ced law in N ewton, H atties How grand it is [or a n y boy to earn se rvice with the F lorida 1ati o nal Guard burg. a nd J ackso n from 1908 until 19 17 such a tribute as that poken by hi ; at the age of 16. when he en tered the U. S. Army with a f;nher. Colo nel Sa li sb ury: "As a son Bob commissio n in the 345th Field Artill ery. !l ever ga ve me the first doubt as to hi s Brother Sali sbury's career ts illusu·a He served overseas in Fra nce. ti\·c o l the ma ny fine citize n of this uuthfulness. integrity, honor, or intes ti co untry who give their all for these nal [ortitud . He was a ll that a father In 19 19 he became Specia l Co unse l for U nited Sta tes o ( ours. co uld wi sh fo r in a son." Brother Sa li s th e Mob il e, Jackson, and Kansas City bury is survived by his wife, the former Ra ilroad Compa n y (now the G ulf, i\ lo U niversit o( Georgia baseball men i\ lis; Kent Ca in of Cairo, Ca. bi le, a nd Ohio), and es tablished his first enroll ed him a fter seeing him pl ay with ora l argument befo re the U nited Sta tes a South Carolina Texti le League, but EDt\ IOND WALLER ECCLESTON Supreme Court which was a highly suc o nce at Georgia the track coach had the E. \V. (Ned) Eggles ton, Z (T ennessee). cessful presentati on o( a ver y important inside pull for hi s servi ces [or spring ath former T ennessee highway commiss ion case on N ovember 17, 19 19. An o uL leti c . During hi s entire co ll ege competi cr. died in J a nuary, 1952, o f a heart at standing lawye r a nd citizen o f his State, ti on with the javelin he wa de fea ted t <~c k at his home in Nashville, T enn. he was a member of the lega l firm of onl y twi ce, both times in his sophomore Born in Franklin, T enn., he attended Welch . Cooper, a nd vV elch a t the time yea r. H e left co ll ege hold in g the South Virginia i\ lili tary Institute. was gradu o f his dea th. • eastern Conference and the S.E. .A.U . ated from the U ni ve rsity o ( T ennessee. javelin records-both o( which still sta nd. and took his law degree at Cumberland T hroughou t hi s life he was a loyal He was Armed Forces champion and was U ni\·crsity. He se rved as district attorney member o ( our Fra ternity. H e con elected for the 1948 U.S. O lympic tea m genera l for the 17th .Judicial Circuit from tin ued to mainta in interest in and work (injury prevented hi s participation). 1926-1930 . .H e was a member o f the U ni fo r the Fraternity throughout hi s li fe. versity o f T n nessec Board o[ Trustees H e earned his boxing letter before the His so n, E ll is B. Cooper. Jr., who sur and also of the U ni versity's r\ thletic vive him is a member o[ Delta-i\ [u footba ll coach pulled hi m to spring prac Committee. tice. He played three yea rs o( var ·ity Chapter (Mis iss ippi Southern) and was bali -a guard . blocking back, a nd pun t ER \Vl N F. \V.-\LL the chap ter delegate to the 1950 a tiona ] Con ve ntion. Chris Harri , presi er. He wa s d rafted by the G reen Bay E rwin F. \lYa ll , .\1[ (Georgia). was den t o f Alpha-Alpha Chapter (Duke) Packers pro lessiona l footba ll tea m. but kill ed in J a nuary, 1952, when his jet states that Bro ther Cooper was No. 8 on decli ned in order to enter mi li tary . erv p lane plunged in to the Pacific ocea n the cha pter roll. H e became an a ffiliate ice. He ea rned e\·en letters in major about fi ve mile o ff the coast of Cali for o f the Trinity Coll ege chapter in 1905 port> while at the U ni versity of Georgia. n ra. He wa a member of the i\ farinc while do ing graduate work and serving Corps sta tio ned at Laguna Beach. Ca li f. I n \·iew of the curre n t critic is m as .-\ s ·i tant E ngli h instructor. H e wa> throughou t the co untry in refe rence to Ca pta in " ' a ll returned to the ni ver ou tsta nd ing in literary and at h I e ti c scholar;hip standi ng; o( ath letes it i. >ity of Georgia to receive hi · degree aft er circle;. 7.8 The following tribute in the Laurel ROBERT A . .-\PPL EG.-\ TE J acob was a Golden i\ Jember. h;l\ ing LeadeT Call, the Laurel, i\lis>. dail y R obert A. Applegate. A:=: (Ci ncinnati). been initiated 111 December. 1890. newspaper, is a chall enge to the Bro thers Colonel, U.S.A .F., ve teran ol 50 combat Dr. Jacobs wa an outstanding d ergy of Pi Kappa Alpha: miss io n; in Europe during World \'\lar man and an educa tional leader. H e re· When Ellis Cooper was laid to res t on J I. died in J a nuary, 1952, at the \ \I alter ce ived an A.B. degree from Presbyterian Thursday, it was sy mptomatic of him that R eed H ospital after a four-month illness. hi s bod y was foll owed to th e grave by all Coll ege, LL.B. degree lrom the niver so rts and co nditions of men. The grea t and Colo nel Applegate for the last two year sity of South Carolina, i\I..-\ . and Ph.D. the near-great were th ere, and the plain had been with the \ Var Pl ans Divi ion, degree lrom \'Vestminster Coll ege. and working man stood under the red oaks at Air l~ orce H ea dqu a rt e r ~. at the Penta D.D. degree !rom u tin Coll ege. After Lake Park to pay hi s last respects, too. gon. Widows and orphans and co rporation heads holding pastorates in outh Carolina, joined in the throng that heard the simple A na tive of Cincinnati, Ohio, Brother i\ liss i ippi, and T enne · ee. he became praye rs, the brief chapter from th e Bible. Applegate attended the University of minister of the First Presbyterian Church Here was a lawye r who ca red more for Ci ncinnati. H e graduated from \•Vest in Houston, Texa , in 1906. Durino- h is his profess ion than he did for wea lth , for Point in 1940 a nd completed his fli ght first six yea rs it grew in to the largest fri ends, for pleasure, as most men under congregation in the Pre byterian As stand pleasure. ][ a lawsuit was a hard nut training a t Kell y Air Force Base, T exas. sembl y. to crack, he was apt to take that suit, for a H e was the commanding o fl icer of the problem tempted him. Thinking wa his 765th Bomb Squadron, 46 l st Bombard Upon retirement Dr. J acobs became fun , and his brain cut through a tough ment Group, 15th A ir Fo rce, in Ita ly in actively interested in ca ttle breeding. problem like a sa w through steel. 1942 and 1943. During the depression hi busine s debts But in spite of hi s love of study, he was at one time amounted to $ 1,250,000, and a grea tl y gifted trial lawyer too. He loved During this period he completed 50 to work with a jury, for human nature, with bombing missions in lt 29 gram. The Hvi C wi ll have charge ol rushing, house participation and public Pappy Waldorf relations. The ThC will head social, house rnanagement, and the kitchen. Visits Penn Each of the six committee wi ll have a By Larry Bard general chairma n, a nd the committee + FALL accompli;hme n ts meetings will take place a h a lf - h o ~,~r be a nd ;pring plans show that the Beta-Pi fore house bu iness meeting . with the Chapter i co ntinuing to rise in ca mpus chairmen reporting to the chapter's reg pre;tige. ular meeting. These six men will meet with the hou e of [ i ce r s o n i\Ionday The University' foo L b a II sea o n ni ghts to eli cuss house policy and prob opened even before cia ses, and Beta- Pi lems as an "executive body." got its activities roll in g before the open ing ga me. We had a visit [rom our Cali \1\fe \ ·e also been working on those fomia opponent;' coach, " Pappy" \1\fa l marks. A study hour has been in tituted dorf. on Se ptember 28. Brother vV aldorf from 7- 10 p. m. with all noise at a mini w id about hi s undergrad life as a Pike, mum. vVe a ll hope to see so me improve and. of course, he was bombarded by ments when th is term's marks are an brother;· questions co ncerning his fin e nounced. coaching record. The Chapter ho use itse lf has come in .\ bout three hours aft er Penn's open for some improvement, too. Early in the ing kick-off, Soc i a I Chairman Chick term a new roof was put o n the house, Young ki cked o ff the first of our after and House M a n ag e r H al Ogram is the-ga me parties. These aft ernoon par making pla n to install an exhaust fan ties were fo ll owed by the traditional in the kitchen. The pledges work every Sa turday night partie . These affair; Sawrday to keep the hou e spick and proved an excellent place to meet many span. alumni as we ll as brothers from other chapters. There are ma ny thi ngs to look forward Along with the chi ll winds of J'\o,·em to in the next few week . First, there is ber ca me the rushing season. Under the the IF Ball at which time Beta-Pi is aga in guida nce of JMC Rog All en and his rush award ing its campus- wide Bes t-Pledge 30 .JJear 1j. J.JJear 1je J 'ljou _A.,.e .JJereb';! Summoned lo Court/ B y Kermit W. Smith + HEAR YE! I-l EAR YE! You SU HPOENA are hereby summoned to appear in Pike J n the Superior Court o[ the Rea Im Court! Thu were the unique invitations of ITK A extended to the Pi Kappa Alpha Crim ME CBERS AN D PLEDGES OF BET.\ inal Party at Southern Methodist U ni ZET OF PI KAPPA A LPHA \ ersity in D ecember. The accompan ying Aga inst wmmons was served on all dates. On the ALL CO-EDS night of the party they were picked up To: ------·------by the " pledge police force'' and escorted You are hereby directed and co m· to the house. The decorations followed manded to appear. in suitable and ap S.!I1.U. " Judge" Floyd Cox is swayecl by a penal motif-jail bars, " wanted " signs, propriate crimina l garb, before the Su Coed d efe ndcmt cluring trial. jail birds, and judges. perior Court of the R ealm o f ITKA, in The subpoenaed da tes appeared before the District o[ Fun, Pi Ka ppa Alpha pre a Kangaroo court while Judge Pa ndemo cinct. because it has been brought to the nium reigned. Phony charge a nd funny a tten tion of the Law Abiding and R egu Montana State en tences resulted. lation Obeyi ng ITK A's through the Ar B ~ ta - Zet a's h omecoming [I oa t por resting Officer that yo u have not ac Takes Top Honors trayed a local cartoon character. Eager knowl edged the sovereignty of the Elmer, carving a T exas University steer R ealm of ITKA . + GA i\ t ~ t A - KAPPA Chapter head-"Eager [or Bee C" -and received Therefore, be it known to all Greeks, (Montana State) took top honor among scores of favors. Independents. Sophisticates, Members o[ forty-six entries in the homecoming pa rade with its n oat "Good Things Come This year the Sigma Kappa sorority the Student Union 10 a.m. Club, MS l\1£ Big in the Treasure State." joined with Beta-Zeta in its annual en Commandoes, Library Loungers, R o tun tertainment for local orphans at Christ da Favorites, \1\/ ho's Who Selectors, and Twenty per cent of the sc hool march mas time. W e played Sa nta Claus to Homecoming Float Judges(?) that 1-1 is ing band was composed of Pi Kaps. thirty boys from five to twelve years o[ Honor, Judge Floyd Gonzales Cox (Peon Alumnus Lou H oward, who rece1uly re age. W e certainly felt the joy of Christ U., Mexico City, '26) will convene in tired a fter forty-five yea rs as band direc mas a fter bringing hap]'> iness to those Pike Court on December 8, 195 1, at 7:30 tor, jo ined with the other a lumni and little boys who were very appreciative. p. m., to hear yo ur defense on the the boys for a n alumni breakfast. J ames R. R. Wright received the award charge(s) of: i\ [embers of the chapter are active in as the outstanding member o[ the pledge all school affa irs. For example, Larry class. 1t is therefore ordered and decreed Blake is editor o[ the coll ege weekly; --n" .I -- tha t the above-n amed person prese nt J ack R odgers i spons editor; several The appointment o[ Howard H . Bell , her elf be£ore the above-named court a t men are in the orchestra and glee club; R ay N il e is president of the 4-H Club; AN (Missouri), as executive assistant to the time and place mentioned. Disobey Thos. H. Brown, Jr., Director of Tele this summon under pa in of our swift and two men are on the wdent enate. vision for the National Association of and terrible displeasure. --riKA -- R adio and T elevision Broadcaster , was Arresting Officer ------ Ben . Adams, K (Transy lva nia), i> announced recently by NARTB Presi By Order of the Court. commiss ioner of agri culture for the state dent Harold E. Fell ows. G iven under m y hand this 8th cl ay o f of Kenwcky. December, A.D. 1951. North Carolina float for Queen in s/ Ima Writer, Clerk " Good Things Com e Big in the Trell s Duke-Carolina pre--grame parcule spon s/ Very Fair, Deputy. ure Swte" wins homecoming at Mon sored by Tau Chapter. tana State. 31 Bro thers and alumni alike were proud of the ne11· p ledge cl a;s when it wa a n nounced between the hah·es ol the Al a bama-Florida game that their fl oat had won first-place ho nors in the fraternity division. Ci11 cy Bama llKAs are quickly ga ining the H ousem o ther rep u tation a the "'workin'e t bunch of Morn Mathews boys o n the campus.'' No wonder, since beams with SMC Gamma-r\lpha chose Homecomino· " ·eek- . " Dick Gebharclt enc1 lor their yea rl y d ance. This entails mul Dream Girl not onl y the decorati o n of huge Foster M ary Lee Auditorium a nd the erection of a back Fielmcm.. drop that o ften reache 40 feet in height, but also constructi o n o f a float and ap propriate house decorations. Continuing to maintain its long-held prominence in the field of athletics, Pi Ka ppa Alpha again leads 25 other fra ternities in the race for the All-Sports a lumni and friends who were unable to Rotating Troph y. Should ITKA win it OrchiJ:j lo meet her at the tea . "Let's have a round this yea r the a"·ard would be retired after of applause for the be t housemother on three stra ight yea r of victory. j ca mpus!" rang out our SMC. The broth dnc'J mom I ers immediately responded with loud ap . Floyd and Roberson were runners- up 111 the campus tenn is finals. T he p ledges By J, G. Pccso k plause. got o ff to a fast start by win ning the team Sunday, December 16, the Pikes and + " H EY , Mo,,t ! A button trophy at the a nnual T urkey Trot. the Kappas visited Cincinna ti hospitals came off my tux. vVould yo u mind fi x -- rll\ .\ -- ing it before the forma l tonight?" Fre singing carols th rough the hall s a nd over quent are the requests of Alpha-Xi Pikes the public address sys tem. Mom joined who need the assistance of a nimble fin 111 the group singing a t her very best. Tulsa Sponsors gered housemother. R ega rd less how busy At Christ Hospital we sa ng in the hospi tal chapel over loudspeakers which were ~ l o rn might be she has never refu sed w Benefit Dance placed throughout the hospita l, anrl help a brother in distress. Helping the By Walter H. Ellis broth rs, attending banquet , partie , i\ fom accompan ied us o n the orga n. + D URING the past months and o ther DKA social functions are only Later, she admitted that she had been a Gamma-U psiJon Chapter has been active part of Ma's we ll fi ll ed schedule. Every church organist for twe lve years, ta ught and busy on the T ulsa University cam morning she practices the p ia no for an pi ano for fifteen yea rs, had taken post pus. On Friday, 1ovember 16. 1951, Pi hour before going to work a t the Cincin graduate work at the College o[ i\ fusic Ka ppa Alpha in conjunction with D elta nati H ome for Aged Men where she is of Cincinna ti where he received her Delta D elta sorority sponsored a benefit assi;tant superintendent in charge of Bachelor o f Music degree. and had re da nce in an effort to ra ise money for the bu yin g food , planning mea ls, a nd rece iv ce ived the Springer Go ld i\ fed al in Or Carve r i\l emoria l Youth center for col ing all sa lesmen who ca ll on the H ome. ga n, the hi ghes t honor o f this type at the Coll ege of Music. ored ch il dren in Tulsa. Prior to the Fulfi lli ng two big job is not enough to keep Mom Mathews busy. She i an Of a ll the events i\ fom says tha t the }aan Woolf, 1\..1 , was ch osen Dream Girl active member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Na Christmas party wa:, the nicest of all. by Gammo-Alplw ( Alamoba). tiona l Music Honorary, and is secretary "Everyo ne seemed to have so much fun . o f the Cary Literary Club in Norwood. 32 dance •.h e Dunbar E le me m a r y School put lckle, August, 1951, Fir t l'\'!e thodist Church, on a min trel show in the lobby of the Lake City, Fla. Student Activities Building. Abo ut S l 50 LESTER McCLUNG , AH (Florida), to Mar gare t Rich ter, A;::t; , August I, 195 1, Pre by \\'as rai;ed in this project. te rian Church, Clearwater, Fl a. Our a nnual Dream Girl f o rma l " ·as R ELL COLE, AH (Florida), to Mary Lee held at the Woodla nd Wing Country Hill, t.r, July 2, 195 1, Tampa, Fla. C lu b . frida y, D ecembe r 7, 195 1. Mi s HOM ER R OBERSON, rA (A laba m a), to i\ la ril ) n Price, preside nt of D elta D elta Claire J ohnson, xn, Decem ber 26, 195 1, Clayton, Ala. At home in T usca loosa. D e lta, was chosen from a gro up of six CRADY ]II. \VEE RS, r A (Alaba ma), to Bev lm·e ly candida te . [e mbe rs o f he r coun erl y J a ne R osentreter, December 19, 1951, " ·e re Jvlarcia H e nry. Clarice C la rk, J a ne Denver, Colo. \ Vallace. M a rgaret •fille r, a nd Carol HO WA RD F. BLA R, BZ (Southern l\Ie th Cope la nd. Mi s Price was presented \\'ith otli t), to Ali ce Lomba rd, Young town, Ohio. a bouque t of me rican B eauty roses b y WILLIAM M. J ONES, BZ (Southern Meth Mis J ean Calhoun. 195 1 Dream Girl. dist), to Shirle)' Brinkley, ~K . Dall as, T exas. a nd a loving up b y Si\lC D a le V a ndi1·e r. HARRY i\ !cl\I ULLI N, BZ (Southern 1\feth Gamma-Upsilo n w e l co m e d a n e w od ist), to Doroth )' Carr, Da ll as, Texas. At ho usemother . Mrs. Strother , in i'\o,·em !come, 134- N. 9 lst Place , Milwa ukee, Wis. ber. JAM E .MORGAN , l!Z (Southern i\[ethodist), -- IlK .\ -- to Betty L. Smith, ITB , Dallas, Texas. JOI·IN H . BARTLETT, BZ (So uthern Meth Gamm.a-U psilon (Tulsa) presents odist), to Louise Marie H edrick, J oplin, lifo. Marilyn Price, 666, 33 Ho rtman. R osenbaum, and Pledge .Mi Florida Wins Skit Colorado Entertains ;enhelter played varsity ball. tilener ;en •ed a coach and runner on the eros - At Homecoming With Barn Dance country tea m. Iota ha a strong lead in the race for By Pete Osborne and John Layton By J ohn B rowne the ca mpus intramural cup. + PERHAPS the bes t ru; h t B ETA-UPSILON (Colorado) week in Alpha-Eta's history was " ·it scored a ca mpus- wide triumph with its Group work ha beautified the house nessed earl y in the semester when 72 a nnual barn dance given by the active and grounds considerably during the fall. chapter for the pledges. The dance was rushee accepted bids to become Pi --TIKA-- Kappa Alpha pledges. SMC Dale Ever advertised weeks in advance by the ett and IMC J ohn Williford, ru h chair bea rded men o[ n KA . During the da nce men, planned a seri es of parties and en the judge , ivrr. a nd Mrs. J ohn Pudlick West Virginia tertainment which resulted in the cha p and District Pres ident and Mrs. Ket ter's large t pledge class. Incidentall y, chum, awarded the prize for the bes t beard to Ed Seibol. Plans New Home this was also the large t, and we believe, B y jam s F. D ent most out tanding group on the campus. The house wa s co nverted into a " barn·· + PLA s for Alpha-Theta' Homecoming got o£f to a good start by elaborate decorations and appropri new home high at he top of Fraternity with brothers and pledges alike chipping ate accessories. rapid entry was made Row and looking out over W est Virginia in to make it the big event of the first through the hayloft and cl own a chute University ca mpus are now being com se me ter. With pledge Frank Lanier into the living room. Apple cider wa s pleted by Brother Bob Smith, At!. (Geor playing the leading role, Alpha-E ta won served , but Sheriff Pudlick and h is depu gia Tech), a Charleston, W. Va., archi the Gator Growl-each fraternity pre ti es kept things under control. tect. se nts a skit in the stadium-and took sec --TIKA -- The plans call for a modernistic design o nd place in the house decorations. The with sleeping accommodations for thirty skit wa s based on the so ng "Babaloo," men and dining accommodations for fift y whi le the house had an Egyptian back men. Estimated cost of the new home grollncl. Both attracted state-wide pub will be almost SIOO,OOO. li city. The des ign o[ the house will be in The a nnual handbook o[ the univer sharp contrast to the other fraternity sit y, the Florida "F" Book, is this yea r home; o n campus, most of which are of under the editorship of Brother J ohn Georgian or Tudor architecture. How Layton, and Brother George Bayless is ever. the two features most desired in a executive editor of the student newspa house, beauty and adaptability, are bo th per, the Florida ll l/iuator. The chapter found in the plans. also has a large hand in o th er publi ca tions around the state with Brother J ohn [Editor's Note: Checks should be made \Villiford associated with the TamjJn payable ro the Alpha-Theta House Corpo T ribune, and pledge Ronald \•Venze ll ration and sent to Brother Mel Rexroad, Jr., with the Florida Times-Union. Jn o ther 44+ Broadwa)' Avenue, Morgantown, W. Va.] ca mpus offi ces were Bro thers Frank Aker man, past SMC, as vi ce- pres ident of th e The chapter won a homecoming fl oat summer tudent body, and George .-\! cup and climbed to fourth place in schol bright, now a L yce um Counci I member. arship among fra ternities. On December 17 the ha pter home --ITKA -- was the scene of its a nnual unclerpri,·i leged children' ' c hristmas party. Bro ther SI11C Wes A fJple, B~ , ( C arnegi e ) , ;}),.eam (}i,./ S elected Roy Roane wa s in charge o[ arrange beants over th e w i 11 n i 11 g h om.ecom ing ments a nd pl ayed Sa nta Claus, giving float tro phy. each kid a Christmas prese nt. " fom" .At Vande,.bift J ohnso n, Alpha-Eta's charming house Hampden-Sydney By J ames W illia m s mother, wa s honored a t a party the fol + StGliiA CHAPTER·s Drea m lowing night. She wa s presented a lug Girl Ba ll was held on December 7, 195 1, gage et by the brother and pledges. Leads in Intramurals in the main ba ll room of the laxwell This co ncl uded the pre-Christmas fes ti v By William T. Clarke Hou;e .H o tel in Nashville. Owen .Brad i ti es at the chapter house, but there were • l OTA CHAPT ER (Hampden ley lurnished mu ic for the event, whi ch numerous parties and dances over the Sydney) exercised a leading place in a ll was preceded by an informal party at the sta te during the holiday . phases o[ school life during the fall. fraternity house. The fo cal point of the Early in J anuary the fraternity was Schug, Sm ith, Young, and T ester hold decoratio ns wa a huge garnet a nd gold presented a new trophy case as th e numerous student government offi ces fr aternity pin at the north end of the pledge cl ass' gift to th e house. They and are all members of Omicron Delta ballroom. The highlight of the evening worked this se me ter under the gu idance Kappa. Eleven brothers pl ayed varsity was th e presenta tion of the Drea m Girl of Pl edgemaster Frank Akerman. football. Hodges, Kostel, T homas, a nd trophy by MC Bill Randolph to i\ li;s Pledge Fulton were se lected o n the All Na ncy Finley, AOn, a ophomore lrom --TIKA -- Little Six Conference squad, a nd Fulton Nash1·ille. r-. rembers of the queen' court Dr. Lowry B. Karnes, ..l B (Bowling rece ived honorable mention on the Little were : Misses J ea n Smith, Pat Murphey, Green), i chairman of the new depart All -America n team. Four 111 en played Phil lery, J o Adair, Margaret Pa tch, ment o[ Geography at Bowling Green varsity ba ketba ll , and dams is the sec and Nancy Fritz. A break[a t wa s held State University. o nd highest scorer in the tate. Adams, [o ll owino the dance. J·f Are Your Membership Records Snafu? By John Williford. + ON E ,J'.!A N has a pro bl em and runs away. Another man has a prob lem and roll~ up his sleeves to whip it. Bill Hayes, recent SMC of Alpha-Eta Chapter at the University of Florida. is definitely in the latter category. (A 5th Marine Division veteran of lwo Jima and a member of Phi Alpha Delta lega l lra ternity he is ready to embark o n a lega l career.) I A chapter publication A lpha- Eta Life, was started in I 948 a nd was soon suc ceeded by the Alpha-Eta GatoT, the pres ent publication. Alumni address record were in a state of confusion due to usual causes plus the turmoil of World War 11. C ~ARLES About the only addresses that were ·· cur .1'1UEI.LER- 6Z rent" were those appearing in the 1938 National Directory. It had not been Mcm At Work-Brother Charles Muelle r, cartoonist, gives us a glimpse of Bill Hayes changed since the d ate of publicati o n. laboring over Alpha-Eta (Florida) membership record books. The second challenge confronted Bill in February, 1951 , when preparing for later he received his LL.B. degree. But a few weeks of part-time effort the task his alumni fi les task was not fini shed. required the major portion of nine He sa id, "By the time l graduated, I real momhs o l continuing effort. SMC H ayes ized this was but a foot in the door; there returned tO sc hool for an additional se was a great dea l o f work to be done, and mes ter in order to meet the chall enge. time was my greates t enemy. T he idea Surely, his successors in o ffi ce at Alpha that 1 should return to co ll ege for a se Eta will find their duties easier and their William E. Hc• yes mester o f post-graduate work was co n opportunities greater becau e of thi un ceived , and I pent the summer mail ing ; lfi sh se rvice. ques ti onnaires." What is the state of aHair of yo ur own ln order to accomplish the dual aim> chapter's Membership R ecord books and of completely correct a lumni addresses, addre s fil e? Is current informatio n o n 35 Brig. Gen. Shepard Resigns Commission + BRIGADI ER G ENERAL H oR ACE .-\ . I-lEPARD, 'X' (A la bama P o ly.), h as re igned his commi sio n with the U. S. Air Force to accept a positio n as vice presidem with Tho mpson Products, I nc., in Cleveland. Ohio. Ge nera l Shepa rd wi ll ass i; t Thompson Products' genera l manager, J ohn D . Wright, in the expan sion program tha t the compa n y, a majo r producer of jet a ircra ft eng ine pa rts, is carrying o ut in the interest o f na ti o na l ddeme. At the time o f his resig na tion . Brother Sh e pard , who was 39 in November, was director of procurement a nd eng ineering for the Air f o rce.' Jn J a nua ry o f 1948 he was appointed chie f of the procure me n t di,·i;ion of the a ir ma terie l command a t D ayton, Ohio. a nd two years la ter be came a;;i,tant d eputy chi ef-o f-s ta ff of ma teri el in \1\l ashing ton. Two months later he ll'a; pro mo ted to director of pro curement a nd e ng i-neering . . \ native of Purvis, i\ I iss. , Ge nera I Shepard wa a ppo inted a fl ying cad e t in October of 1934 fo llowing his graduatio n from Auburn with a B.S. d egree in aero na u tic eng ineering. H e wa serving as chie f e ngineer o f the H awaii a n A ir D e po t wh n the J a pa nese truck Hickman field. H awaii , o n D ecember 7, 194 1. In 1947 at the age o f 34 he became the yo ungest genera l in the ne wly created Brig. Gen. 1-lornce A. S h e pard has resig netl his commission with the U. S. Air Air Fo rce. Force lo accept the position of Jlice-Presitle nt with Thompson Products, Inc., in Genera l Shepa rd's wife is the former Cleveland, Ohio. Lucy Dunbar of San Antonio, T exas. l-Ie i now li ving in C levela nd with his w ife a nd three d a ughters, Lucy, Ka therine, a nd A nne. --riKA -- The promotion of R obert B . J accard, Be ta-i\fu Ho u;e Co rpo ra tio n Afl (Kansas State), fro m the rank of major to li eutena nt colo n el has been ;mel a nnounced b the D epa rtme nt of the Army. Beta-i\ lu Chapter -- llKA -- R e\·. Dr. shley J ohnson , M (Presby- w rdia ll ) im·i1 e )OU teri a n), has accepted a positio n as Pre fessor o f B~b l e a t King's College, Bristol, T ennessee. to a u e nd the forma l d edication --riKA -- R alph A. M cCool, ill (Mi ll sa ps), for of the nell' ni,·e r; ity o f T exa; chapter h o use merly of J ack o n, Mi ., has o pened the R a lph A. McCool Insura nce Agency, and Fo under · D ay Ba nque t Jnc. , in the Bomah Center, M emphis, --TIKA -- Saturday. i\ la rcw , 1952 tfaj. Louis Wilson, Jr., AI (Mill ap s), Congressional M ed a l o f H o nor wi nne r, is director o f M a rine Corps recruiting R .S.V. P. W . \ 1\f. Wha rton in 1ew York City. -- llli:A -- 206 Austin Sa,·ings a nd Loan Bld g. Be ta-Eta Chapter a t the Un iversity of A u tin , T exas. Illinois garnered 657 po ints in the m ythe ward Competition fo r 1950-5 1 a nd earned ixth place among a ll o u r chilpter for gene ra l chapter p~of i c i e n cy. 36 Lost, Strayed or Stolen! Thanks a Million for Your Help Please h elp u s locate these men. Ch eck your chapter and notify the National Office of current addresses so that the magazine and other Fraternity mate rial can reach these Brothers. A prepaid postal card i enclosed for your convenience. ALPHA- (Virg inia) Billy Ma ur ice Russell H arry J ohn Willia m s. J r. James Scott Rawlings Russell Steger R yland J oseph M. William s, J •·. Douglas Wins low Richardson J a mes H . Sander s Charles Sam uel William son , Ill Jack Reynolds Riggs Wilfred Edwa rd Sands For rest Carrol W ilson , J r. Thomas Munford Rineha rt Fra nk J . Sa ttler , II George Ra ymond W ood. J r. William Murra y Roche F rank Rybur n Schuessler. Jr. J a mes L uckett Ya wn, J r. Jared Lane Rolston Reed A lbert Sha n kwile r, Jr. THETA- (Southwestern at Mem ph is) Francis L eland Salisbury J ack Cleveland Short J oh n F. Rea A. Montoto Y. San chez Curtis Benjamin Shugart R yce Russum William Reginald Schreck Ezra Goldie Sims, J r. Edward Barron She lton Ralph Mason Scott William E a rl S loan J a mes Alonzo Smith F 1·anklin Hamilton Seeley William Da vid Smith Robert L . Smith Frede ric k Senkowsky, J r. J oseph Richard S pann William J oseph Spangler A lan West Shaw, Jr. Charles William Spradley , Jr. J a mes Graffon Spen ser Aubrey Linwood Shelton, J1·. John Mack Stahler , Jr. Buford Cecil Utley, Jr. Charles Thomas Sherrill Frank J. Stattler, II Robert Olive r Utter Robert Trower Sims Josep h Rodgers St eele Robert Goyer Walker William Howard S laughte r , Jr. Robert McLest e r Strong, J r. Don ald Floyd Walton Richard Bryson Sloan William Marshall Sutherlin Edwa rd Winston Webb, J r. Minor M. Smith Ralph Me lvis Tanne r Shirley Hamilton Smith. J r. Martin E a rnest Teel IOTA- ( Ha m pden-Sydney ) William Shepherd Smith William E ll is Townsend Frederick V enable Reed Edward G. Stanley-Brown Jack Liggat Tunsta ll Macon R eed, Jr. George Casper Staples Jake Winfie ld Waller, Jr. lllia m George Revely James Warren Stephens, Jr. E ason Kava naug h Wood , Jr. E ugene Thomas Rilee, J r. George Samuel Swan Da vid Thomas Young. III J ohn Malcolm Ruffner John Robert Tatum ZETA- (T en nessee) J ohn Edward Sadler G. G. Tebbs William E gbert Ragsda le, Jr. David Gra ham Sa nde rs Edmund Ticer, Jr. Willia m H odges Reagan Friel T ate Sa nders Willia m Taylor Tucke r Ra ymond Morgan Reed Oscar Lassiter Shewmake Cha rles Bascom Smith, J r. Charles Robert Tyler Gilbe rt Willia m Robe rtson Edward Valentine W a lker , Jr. Ira Bascombe Roger s, Jr. W a lter H olt Souder W a rner Wood Talley, J1·. Charles Miller Walsh. III Charles Sa mual Rudde r Robert Edward T a ylor John Thomas Ward H a r ry Miller Sa rtelle, Jr. Robert Hubba rd T eter Philip R. S. Waugh J a mes Alvin Setliff H enry F oy Thaxton Collins De nny White W esley Alexander Sha rp Glen R . T oothma n, 11 Arthur Murray Whitehill. Jr. Thomas Bell Shook Raymond Neikirk Wilburn J ack Calvin Turling ton Gordon Edward Smith Edward H em·y Turpin, J r. J ohn A. Wilmer J oel Bruce Spa ulding Arthur Gordon V a n N ess, J r. Robert Wrig ht Wilson Eugene J oseph Spiot ta J ack Francis W ar J1 Henry Jl'ughes Welch John Jenkins Thrower, Jr. John Riley Talley Laurence Davis Weldon John Zacharias Touloupas Charles Beecher Tanc Bennett Clarke Whitlock, Jr. John Williamson Trimble, Jr. Charles L . Taylor Charles W. Wilson Harold Vick Kenneth Moody Taylor James Mitchem Winget Robert Dean Wadsworth Gordon Frank Templeman George Andrew Young Norman Brant Waters Leonard Howard Thompson XI- (South Carolina) Thomas Smith Weaver Wilfred Harkness Thornton Charles Franklin Ramsey Robert Estes Whitten James Weller Tinsley S. T . Roach Ira Lee Whorton Theodore Robert Tuke Edward Power Rogers Thomas Grey Wicker Arthur Joseph Tuscany, Jr. Edward Eli Saleeby Riley Eugene Willhite John Anderson Tyler, Jr. Rivers Gillespie Scarborough, Jr. Harry Shine Woodruff Walter McGowan Upchurch, Jr. Otis Copeland Smarr Robert Burch Younger, Jr. Victor. Leon Vogel Frank Page Smith Eugene McDuffy Yount Robert Gentry Walker Joseph Ernest Warner. Jr. John Kirkland Smith, Jr. UPSILON-(Aiabama Poly. ) Paul Neal Smith Harry Wills Weeks, Jr. George Keith Quinney Harry Mortimer Weir, Jr. Sherman Smith Boyce M. Rains, Jr. Brian Grant Welch Edmond Ephraim Tiller, III Amzi Godden Rankin, Jr. Harry Corbett Tiller William Eston Wells, Jr. Hornet- Davis Reid Buddy Leverne Wilkinson John 'Edwin Vedder Benjamin Douglas Reynolds David Jenkins Wilkinson Arthur Bridgman Wilds Walker Lewis Richmond Thomas Lyle Williams, Jr. Samuel Hugh Wilds James William Riley James Clay Williamson, Jr. Frank Erwin Wise William Clifton Rotenberry Kenneth Edward Yost Frank Ryburn Scheuasler, Jr,. Albert Henry Wilson Eugene Glass Wilson ·, OMICRON-:(Richmon'd) - Carl Murray Sellars Henry. Hall Wilson, J -r. Alfred Smith - R.,Yi10lds J. B . .Sides · Harry ·Agee ·RobertS· · Robert Edwa·rd'.Simpson, J•·· Luther ·v-Oigt _Win&t!!ad·· Eldred Hiter. Robinson, -Jr. Walter Raleigh-Sims · Jerom.,.,DouglsS Wolf . :. w~llim ·Grlih~ril Womack· William 'Rogers Rock Alexa;,der-•Holmes ·smith ;, Norman·Ashby Rooke Robert Frederick Snellings C1'tT.imee ' :J'oyl~ W-oodroe ...... - ·William Lees Rowe Euil Snider Paul Wes1ey Yount~ Jr. Luther Y. Saunders, Jr. Sill Wade South Francis William Zbikowski Walter George Schneider James Thomas Sfaples Cullen Caswell Zimmerman Francis :&uval Shepherd, Jr. Fleetwood Evans Strother, Jr. Jacob Shelly Zimmerman Pendleton McKinney Shiflett, Jr. Edward Arnold Taylor ALPHA-BETA-( Centenary) Paul Shafer Siegel George Sneed Thagard George Lawton Sixbey, Ph.D. Joseph Douglas Sims William Anthony Thompson, Jr. ALPHA-GAMMA-(·Louisiana State) Arthur Lee Singleton, Jr. James McNelly Todd .Lasley Dewitt Richardson John Hammitt Sproles Ira H. Virgin, Jr. Charles Emory Roden Virgil Rea Strader, Jr. Alva Durward Ware, Jr. Edgar Shields Rush Arthur Peaco Todd Robert Allan Warner Truman Donald Simmons Carroll Frances Toler Richard Bland Wasson, Jr. Woolridge Thomas Tu'4k, Jr. Ellsworth Nelson Smith William Murray Watson William David Stayton, Jr. Michael Walker West4v Joe Tucker Webb, Jr. Major Joseph George Stulb, Jr. Curtis Snead Wheat, Jr. Curtis D. West, Jr. Lewis P. Thomas George Rison White John Robins Williams, Jr. William F. Umstaedter Richard Colgate Whitehead Thomas Albert Willingham, Jr. Harris E. Willingham, Jr. Harry Donald Ward Edgar Buford Wilson, Jr. John Lorenzo Ward Roy Earl Yeatts Edward Hamilto,n Wilson Herman Wilton Young Joseph Frank Ward, Jr. Frank Brad Wilson George Alvin White PI-(Washington and Lee) David Gaston Winters Henry Lederer Roediger, Jr. Ragan Stacy Williams Norman C. Wood Samuel Oscar Wood, Jr. William Lee Sandige, Jr. James Jackson Wyatt Robert Hutcheson Seal ALPHA-DELTA-(Georgia Tech) Philip Lindsley •Small, Jr. PSI-(North Georgia Agri. l Jonathan Wayne Range Herman H. Uhli Weimar Clark Siler James Reed, Jr. Fredrick Mills Valz, Jr. Thomas Landon Waters George Artemus Rice, Jr. Joseph McFarland Vicars OMEGA-(Kentucky) George Washington Rivenbark Thomas Rollins Watkins Gene Thomas Qualls Harry Roberts, Jr. James Milton Watson, Jr. Jack Watkins Rash David Hugh Rogers, III John Earnest Watson Thomas Lyne Riley Gale Wallace Rowe William Addams Welch, Jr. Thomas Morgan Rose Downes L. Russell, Jr. John Stoner Wigginton, Jr. Albert Francis Sauer Ramon Carter Sanders John William Wiglesworth Wm. Dyer Selby, Jr. Anderson Burt Saunders David Phillip Wilkes William Earl Sherwood Harry Clifton Savage, III Paul Alfred Williams, Jr. Frank Morton Shy Charles Christian Schell, Jr. Philip Williams, Jr. Ben Logan Sisk Robert Frederick Schildgen Alfred Louis Wolfe, III Frank Phipps Smith Samuel Wakefield Seabury Albert Harold Woodruff Harry Marvin Smith.. Henry Austin Senior Ames Sinclair Yarbrough Glenn Gilmore Stille Kenneth Edward Sessler, Jr. SIGMA-(Vanderbilt) John William Sugg William Carol Shaver Alfred West Satterfield, Jr. James Winstead Truitt Paul Ross Shawver John Lawton Shapiro Marion Dee Walker Raymond Shepley Aaron Courdine Shelton William Reeves Wash C. S. Smith Harvey Collins Sherer, Jr. C. Barbour Wathen John ·Pleas Smith, Jr. Edward Herbert Stockman, Jr. James Edward Wessels Thomas Norman Spink Julius Milton Thomason Abner Terry White William Wisson Stephenson, Jr. Edward Beck Vaughn Jack Tilghman Williams Herbert Kurt Strass Richard Charles Wade Orville Allen Wills Willard Thomas Stuart John William Walton, Jr. Paul Kelly Wilson Quentin Robert Thomson Charles Boylin Watts Richard Clemence Witt Earl Jackson Tracy Nathan Haggard Woodruff Ralph Gooch Woodall Malcolm Trowbridge, Jr. George Lange Younglof Raymond Pleas Wooldridge Paul Vien Vandaveer TAU-(North Carolina) William Henry Young William Bataille V onfriedrich Robert Gordon Quiney Harry McGoodwin Zimmerman Irby Augustus Wadlington, Jr. Dr. Kennon Swift Rodwell ALPHA-ALPHA-(Duke) Th~ dore Frederick Weber John Leon Rogers George Irving Ray, Jr. George William Weiss, Jr. Louis Scheipers, Jr. James Wood Reed, Jr. David Powers Whiteside Cecil Leonard Schultz, Jr. Minthorne Woolsey Reed Daniel Mervin Whitley Samuel Wade Secrest William Frye Robertson William Howard Wilkinson, Jr. Harry Linden Shaner, Jr. Robert Harlan Ross Eugene Williams Clifford Everett Shank, Jr. Thomas Jefferson Scahill, Jr. John K. Wimpress Donald Cleavenger Shoemaker Charles Albert Schirmer Wilder Wilson Woods Martin Bland Simpson, Jr. Andrew McDowd Secrest, Jr. William Hayne Woodward , . ~•·· Carroll Mann Spencer Vann Vanderlyn Secrest, Jr. Nicholas Alden Zamborsky Davis Bryant Spiers, Jr. Charles Manning Smith Melville Mason Zemek Ralph Sprinkle John Michael Smith ALPHA-EPSILON-(North Carolina James Monroe Starke Whitefoord Smith, Jr. State) Frederick James Steputis Curtis Taylor Spence Francios Hue Kari Reynolds William Marion Storey Garvin Tremaine Starks Jackson Thomas Roach Ivey James Sutton, Jr. Allan Wilbur Stephens William Hugh Rollins Gilbert Kenneth Tauscher James L. Stewart Robert Franklin Sanders John Hulett 'lemple George Henry Stone, Jr. Bartain Key Scales Wayne Edward Thompson William Alexander Swain, III John Fairley Scales 38 Philip Barton Key Scales, J r, J a mes Doug las Thullbery Eugene Wilbur Steele Gaither Marvin Scott, J 1·. John Daniel Watkins Toomer Stanley Da le Stone Benjamin Atwood Skinne r. J r. E dgar Doug las Treadwell, II l Gordon Ray Throgmo•·ton Joseph F ranklin Smart N athaniel Massie Turnbull Arthur Roy Towse, J r. Dillon Crawford Smit h Merritt Dan Turner Burr V an T urner William Gilbert Smith Samuel Ralph Turner, J r. Roy Mc Ke nna Underwood Shelton Rowland Smoa k, J r. Wa lte r Morrow Turner, Jr. Chan Craig Van Deventer Abner Thomas Stewart Charles A vant V a ughn, J1·. Willia m Ernest Wa lker. J 1·. Andrew Calvin Strickland, J r. Claude Warren Wa lk er Glen McComas Wa n·en Albert Theodore Stl·upler Da vid Mathieson W a lk er J ames Brotmarkle Weave1· Thomas Shield Stuart Forrest Edward Watson ALPHA-LAMBDA-(Georgetown 1 Bet1;hold Gotlieb Stumbe•·g, J r. J ohn Robert W est, Til Clifford James Quinla n J ack Thomas Tate Donald Emerson Wheeler Ri chard Chris Reeley Grady T yler Tharrington Harold Austin Wheele r Dean Walter Robinson Cornelius Stickley Tucker William Ki rby Whidden, Jr. James Michae l Rocke Samuel Medford Waldin J ack Edward White J ohn W. R odgers Ma lcolm Dade Wa ll Edgar Sattler Wiggins R a lph Gene Russell Lawrence Adams Watts, Jr. E ld on Gaynor Wiggins Howa1·d Louis Schaefe1· Samuel Boyce Welch J essie Norman Wiggnton, J 1·. Robe•·t H all Smith John Lewis Whitehead Norman E mory Wilcox Thomas William Spice1· W a lter Clayton Whitehurst Claude H arold Willi ams J oseph P ershing Tay lor Franklin Geraud Whitener Walker Dorr Willis, Jr. Cha .-Jes William T errill, J r. W enda ll La ne Winn J ohn Albert Woerpel J a mes Scott Thompson Thomas Bayard Winston Frank Lee Woodruff, l )[ George True Robert Edward Wooten Richard Larry Woole 1·y Richa 1·d Van Hoose Cecil Edwin Yount William Spires Woolery J. R. White, Jr. ALPHA-ZETA- ( Arkansas ) William Brown Zach ry, Jr. J ames Rufus Whitehouse, J 1·. Samuel Pugsley Ratcliffe ALPHA-THETA- (West Vir,inia) John Dunnock Woolford, ll I Joseph Arthur Raynor Charles Marcus Reed, Jr. A LPHA-MU- (Georg ia) J ames Dona ld Reese WiJiiam Howard Samson Robe rt Lipscomb Ramsey Robert H . Reynolds, J r . Robert Lloyd Scott Henry Grady Roberts Muriel Wayne Rice George Kay Shahan J ay V an Roge rs, Jr. Kermit Lee Richardson Joseph H eide Shefsiek George Robert Salis bury Fred Gilliam Ritchie Wilson Poole Shortridge La fayette Miles Sheffer Burton Charles Robbins Kent H oward Smith Frank Francis Sinkwich Ray K, Roberts William Richard Somme1· Charles Alonza Smith, Jr. Edwin Joseph Robinson H oward Earl Spear John Paul Souther William Howard Rouw J ohn Mahlon Speicher, J r. James Gustave Speth Robert Elmore Rowland J ohn W esley Stephenson John Victor Spigene r, J1·. J ohn Ellerbe Sanford H erbert Ray Stewart William Robert Spratling Jimmy Mack Sawyer Edward P. Stockman, Jr. Elisha Overton Stafford Benjamin D. Saxon Be njamin Lake Sweeney Pinckney Alston Steine r Blake Williams Schultz Fred Switalski James Thomson St. John J a mes Rober t Scott Richard Woodburn Sycafoose James Maxwell Storey, Jr. J ack Robert Sha nklin Victor J oseph T eders Charles Franklin Strain, Jr. Richard Franklin Shelton Burton Sherrick Thomas George H arry Talley, J r . Leo Allen Shinn Thomas Adams Thompson, J1·. Albert Matthews Thompson Ra lph P, Stegall James Richard Ton ry Ralph Graham Thornton J ohn Harold Stewart Edward CoweU Troutman Willia m Guy Tiller, Jr. J oseph Vol Stewart Dr. Guy W a ite V a n Buskirk Forrest Grady Towns Lt. J oseph Leon Stinson, J r , James H enry W a ltha ll Jack Mayo T yson Robert Warren Tardy Arthur L ee W eeks William Max Tyson Lynn Kenneth Tarkington Ray George Jewel Whittingon Erwin Franklin Wa ll Arrice Taylor Teague, J r. Andrew Valentine Wiley H arold Clay Walraven, Jr. J ames H . Thompson Robert Leak Winkler David Monroe Walte rs James Ke rry Trimble Charles Leo Wy ndha m Harold Earl Ward J ames Holden Tucker Chester Henry Yater, J r. WilJi am A lvin Warne ll Fred D. W ade Steven John Zeppos Edward Re id Weeks Joseph E dwa rd Wa lker Alvin Cowan Welchel ALPHA-IOTA- (Millsaps) C. H . Walsh Ward Welchel Harold Vincent Ramsay Charles L , Wayman John Harmon West. J 1·. William Avon West Edmann Jacob Rathke Earl Brumby Wiggins Berle Steele Wheeler Robert Owen Ray, J r. Judso n Stanley Wilkea. J r. Carter Cha rles Willia ms J ames Cooper Rimmer Truett Edward Wood Thomas Benjamin Williams Saul W illiam Schwartz Fra nk Cody Wynne Marvin Spann Wilson Fagan Scott Gus York, Jr. George Ga llmann Scott Sterling Frank Womack John Andrew Youma ns , Jr. Wyatt Duncan S harp A llen Wood L eroy Shepa rd Young Otis Arnold Singletary, J•·. Robert Harlin Wood Willie O'Dell Slaughter, Jr. ALPHA-NU- (Missouri) Mitchell Michael Young William McGerry Ramlow Robert Joseph Young J ames Eastin Spotswood J u li us James Stagg, Jr. A ll en T. R aymond ALPHA-ETA- (Fiorida) L ester P . Stagg Robe•·t Clay Reid Fred William Rexford Marion Lamat· Raborn, Jr. Calvin Fort Stubblefield, J•·. Howard M. Richeson Watson Ramsey, Jr. William Robert Stuyvesant John Calvert Robe•·ts Charles L. Raulerson Glenn Parker Teasley Orton Arling ton Rus tad Jackson Collins Richardson Alfred Thomas T ucker H atton Brown Roge rs, Jr. H arry Walte r Scherze1· Ca rl Raymond Von Seutter Danie l Mi chal Schreibe r Rollin L ee Rog ers Joe Roge rs Wadsworth George Elwell Rollins, Jr. Carlos Karl Schwarz James M. Walke•· William Theo. Schweitzer Charles A Ibert Root Robert Wayne W alley Caius Monroe Rowlett H aiTy R eid Scott Mitchell Emmitt Ward, Jr. A lvah Eugene Shue Frede rick Edward Rozelle E lton Marcus Waring J ames Rodman Sapp John James Simon Wilbourn Woollard Wasson Richard He nry Stansbury David Bartow Sarge nt, J1·. William Wilson Watson Charles Be rnard Schirard Roth V. Stapp James W ebb H a rold E. Stites J ohn R . Schirard Harold Warren Weems W. E. Scoggen James Copley Stover Bradford Wells Ch arl es Howard Surnne1· David M. Shiell Mirl Wes ley Whitaker William Leonard Shoemaker George Bell Swain Edward J efferson W elty William He nry Tandy Clyde Wagne r Simpson Ess Albert White, J r . Cla ud Eugene Sims, J r . David Morgan Taylor George Rice Wilson, Jr. Elwyn Viateur Tetrault A lfred Grahm Smith, li Carl J ohnston Winstead George Robinson Smith Allen Thomas Jesse Lucius Wofford A lbert H arry Toma, J•·. Norman B. Smith E llis W augh Wright, Jr. John Arthur Spruill, Jr. John Martin Uhrmann Richard Frederick Wright William H oward Walker William Osborne Stanley Thomas Lawrence W right Ulysses Grant Staton, Jr. A lbert W a mser, Jr. William David W righ t James E lmo Wayland Ernest Stevens Claude Baxter Yarborough J ohn Snellings Stokes William J. White Clifford Lesli e Summers ALPHA-KAPPA- (Missouri Mines) Drew A llen Williams John Burdett Swan, Jr. Donovan George Schultz Gordon Wesley Willis Edmund Derieux Thomas H oward Dean Sherman, Jr. J oe Earle Wimberley William Clark Thomas, Jr. P eter Edward Silver Robert Hugh Wise J9 Jack Arthur Van Etten John Widtsoe Wallace George Jackson Woods Gordon Ed:ward Walton · William ·Franklin -woody . David Arthur Vaughn Elson W efler ·· Frank Blaine Ward Adelaide George Yager · ·· .Robert .Steele Warner ALPHA-XI-;-(Cincin~a~i) ~~ • . W.illiam· Fr.ed Wilsdon Capt. Rowla;;d·D: ·woife, Jr. Perry Lamont Watkins Hart A: Rice, Jr. Laurence Duffield Weiler Guy Hamilton Rockey Edgar Allen Wolfot·d Charles Kenton Wones Charles Clark Welling Lester Ruffner, Jr. Vern Lillywhite Welling Robert B. Savage James Robert Young William Zahner, Jr. Lewis Darwin Whitaker Jack Fredrick Schaber John Stephen White George Conrad Scharf ALPHA-SIGMA-(California) Orson Wayne White Frank Joseph Schrader William John Regan Vi¥-ian Parley White, Jr. . , Edwin William Schulte Jack H . Rolling Howard Hayes Wicker 1 John Harold Rolling Eric Thomas Schulze Keith Wilson Wilcox I Charles Robert Shively Donald James Ryan Homer Fawcett Wilkinson . William Samuel Shively Earl Ellsworth Sanders, Jr. Darrell Edward Williams John Robert Smith, Jr. William Winther Savage Russell Gardner Williams Burton William Schellenbach William Lockwood Shaw Peter William Wilson Kimball Clay Smith . Donald G, S,ill)Pson Harold Woolley Richard Gregory Stuart Wallace Leon Snapp William Raymond Worley, Jr. ;, , Wendell Richmond Thatcher Thomas William Stockton John McMaster W·right · · William Fred Thomas, Jr. Clarence Unnewehr Robert Hartley Wright Richard John Toohey, Jr. Ernest G. Van Leeuwen, ·Jr. Wynn Del Yates Richard Smith Tyler Gerald John Vetter ALPHA-UPSILON-(N. Y. Univ.) Edward Verkerk Jack Von Neff Harold W. Rudolph Allan Morrell West Rolland Watson Walker Frank Baker Smith Robert Campbell Willman Louis Gerald Wasson John Herbert Wagner John Joseph Windele, III Ralph Theodore Wehking Peter A. Walsh William Daniel Wilder John Muir Young Louis Werner John Thomas Zellars, Jr. Charles Rush William,s ALPHA-PHI-(Iowa State) Mahlon Burdette Zimmerman Terzy Renfred Williams Donald Potter Reid Charles William Young. ALPHA-'J:AU-(Utah) William Edward Rounce Ken Ziegel Gordon Woodrow Raleigh Henry George Schmidt ALPHA-OMICRON-(Southwestern) Leonard Samuel Ralph Thomas J. Schultz Robert Sanilia Safley · William Addison Rank Duane Clarence Scott Guy Vance Seamans Donell Soren Rasmussen Thomas George Scott Paul Bacon Stokes Robert McCowan Read Milton Axel Severinsen 0 . K. Towler Elias Davis Rees Reuben Benjamin Sheldahl John Wesley Walton David Emei-son Reiser James Fehr.~~ Simon ALPHA-PI-( Howard) John Gordon Rhodes · Wayne Cornelius Smith Louis Coluinbus Robinson, Jr. Edward Rich Robert W. Statzell George Malcom RodgerS, Jr. Henry Arnold Rich, .Jr. , .,. · Fred William Stewart Hugh Pelham Rowell George La Mont Richards '"'' Robert L. Stewart Homer Arthur Russell John Calvin Riches, Jr. John William Swanson James Beauford Scarbrough Brigham EveringtOn· Roberts Charles Sumner Thompson, Jr. Bennie Letcher Skelton Ray S. Robinson John Rhodes Thompson Harold Eugene Smalley Melbourne Romney, Jr. Richard B, Tillson Franklin Hampton Smith, Jr. Harvey Seegmlller Ross William Shelley Tuttle John Maxwell Smith Robert William Roylance Jack 'V'eline Selwyn Lanier Smith Charles Keriaz Rudy Raymond Arthur Veline Thomas Edwin Smith Knewell Rushforth Edward Vogt Thomas Felton Smith, Jr; Donald Clyde · Sansom Wallace Everett Voreck, :Jr. Walter Scott Smith, Jr. Dwayne Elwyn Seely Norman Robert Ward· · Farris Carter Southern Wayne Herbert Shaw Robert Adam Weber Paul Roland Tamplin Elbert J. Sheffield Raymond Paul Welbourne Robert Joseph Taylor Loftis Jolley Sheffield Ralph William White Gilbert Allen Tennent Val Jblley Sheffield George Le Mayne Wickersham Clarence Flavy Thomas, Jr. Rocco Carmine Siciliano James Bently .Thomas . ALPHA-CHI-'(Syracuse) Frank Willis Silsley; Jr. Stephen Vann Ralph Robert Goodwin Thompson Spencer Williams Simons John Malcolm Tinklepaugh, Jr. Thomas Franklin Rudiger Lawrence ·J. Simmons J . Dean Rutledge, Jr. Joseph Burr Tucker Rex Austin Skidmore John Alfred Turnipseed William Lester Schanbacker Scott Romney Sloan John Morton Shappel James Leroy Vance Blaine Leroy Smith Jack Hartwell Vardaman William H. Singer Dale Arthur Smith Donald Edward Smith Wilton Wells Vaughn Donald Eugene Smith Clarence William Vines Elmore Grig Smith Elias Wesley Smith, Jr. John Calvin Sinith Paul Ingle Waggoner Homer Edward· Smith Harris Gerald Walker Richard Wilson Smith - Howard Hill Smith Herbert Nelson Soule·" Richard Fidelias Wambach Marcus Francom Smith Howard Eugene Wamick Howard Grandall Spath Robert Newell Smith Elwood Arlington Sweitzer George Bradford Warren Vivian Dougl8$ Snow George Wilks Warrick George William Tet-herly Douglas F. T. Sonntag John R. Thurrott William Donald Warrick Stanley Calvin ·sorensen William Curtis Watkins, Jr. Capt. Stephen Van Ralph Alma Glenn Spencer Robert Alva Weldy James Robert Watson Erwin Albert Standing Gerald Douglas Weed James Stewart Whittaker Reed Stayner Douglas Stewart Williams Robert Riley Wells Leroy J. Steele Howard Edward Wertz Robert Lewis Wood Irvin Wells Stevens, Jr. Philip Howe Woodbury Tilman Eugene Wheeler Max Delbert Stevens Chandler S. White, Jr. Maynard Dixon Stewart ALPHA-PSI-(Rutgers) Othniel C. Whitman Delbert Ford Stoker Charles Fredi!riek Raschke, Jr. William Barnett Wiggins Albert Mayne Stringer, Jr. Fenwick ·White Ritchie, III James Hollis Williams Howard B. Summerhays Edgar Hilary Rossbach John Garland Willingham Robert William Summerhays John Frank Ruprecht Jack Perkins Wood Scharf Sayre Sumner Albert Cavin Schaffle Vernon Duggan Wright Jack Covington Sundberg Carl Jennings Schmidt George Edward Zubrod, Jr. Allen Matthew Swan John J. Schnakenberg ALPHA-RHO-(Ohio State) Delece B. Tanner William Roy Stalker William Henry Rahr Joseph Blaine Tanner Kenneth Kasson Sykes Robert J. Reed Owen Ralph Tanner George Wray Thomas, Jr. M. M. Roberts Robert Campbell Taylor Samuel Durrell Titus Francis Lyon Robinson Ronald Verne Taylor William Leroy Todd . Roy Joseph Robison George Wilson Thatcher William John Uptbn James Leroy Rogers, Jr. Charles Francis Thomas Lorin Burt Vannest, Jr. Arthur F . Schalk, Jr. Harlan Gregg T\iomas John James Walklet, Jr. Edw,.rd James Schnute Jack Eugene Thomas. MacDonald Spencer Warner Edwin William Shier William Henry 'f'homas Robert Sterling Warner Stanley Paul Shuler Elbert George Thorum Andrew Sinclair Wood Harris Wesley Slusser Jay Eugene Treadway ALPHA-OMEGA-(Kansas State) Richard Overstreet Stucker Martin· Cecil -TUbbs ' · Robert Richard Read, Jr. Jean Pierre Thorei Grant Lovegree,; Valentine Donald Gilbert Reams Kenneth Dwight Trimmer Thomas :Marr Waddoiii>~ . :: James Leroy Rose James Randolph Unger Byron Lee Waldram • ... : · Nelson B. Rumbaugh · 40 Walter Scott Schultz Roy Allen Stamm, Jr. BETA-THETA- ( Cornell) Lt. Col. Richard J. Seitz Robe&t Bodine Stapley Winston Montgomery Reid William Orville Shepard Robert Daniel Statler Benjamin Halverson Sands George Benton Sigsbee, Jr. Peter Harold Sterling Fredric James Sautter Henry Loren Simmons James Gilbert Stevenson Clyde Ross Shuford Joseph Ellis Skaggs, Jr. Lemoyne B. Stiles David Shearman Taber, Jr. Frederick Robert Snyder Aubrey Maurice Thomas William Wensley Thomas Jack Innes Stone Robert Dudley Thompson Harry Willard Tobey, Jr. Richard Anton Svoboda John Franklin Tillery, Jr. Charles Herman Voorneveld John J. Williams, Jr. Eugene Frank Timpe Ronald Winfield Wilcox Keith Leon Witt James Raymond Toulouse BETA-IOTA-( Beloit) BETA-ALPHA-(Pennsylvania State) Allen Hugh Twyman, Jr. Jack Robert Wagner Wilbur C. Resides William L . Ullom Ronald Orvile Wagnet· Frank R. Simler Jack Edward Van Antwerp Richard Robert Von Ezdorf, Jr. Stephen P . Vidal, Jr. BETA-KAPPA-(Emory) Roger Nelson White Charles Eugene Vivian John Hawkins Redd, Jr. Richard S. Wilkins Russell Wakefield Morton Sanford Reichat·t Theodore Joseph Wolfe, Jr. Earl Fisher Waldie William Edward Richardson BETA-BETA-(Washington) Andrew Ralph Walker Julian M. Rivers Harry Alexander Rehnberg James B. Wallace William Bedford Robinson, Jr. John Day Reynolds James Richard Ward Henry Warren Russell Harold Francis Ruffcorn Lowell Keith Weeks Tom Young Sawyer George Layman Ruggles Harold Grady Weir William Edward Scarlett Frank Milton Schabel Donald William Wheeler Ira Warren Shattuck, J r. Rexford 1!!. Sears Payne Willia ms, II Henry E. Smoak, Jr., M. D. Charles Thomas Sigler, Jt·. Asa Calvin Wilson Ralph Glenn Sparks Robert Lee Smith Robert Frederick Woodman Bt·uce Lodge Spencer Calvin R. Stier Charles Samuel Worley James Louis Starnes, Jr. Lee Prather Strahorn Philip Stafford Yard, Jr. Rollie Curren Stephens, J r. Hillis Walden Tilger Everett Edward Zwicky, Jr. Martin Van Buren Teem Robert Ellis Umphrey Eugene Milton Zwoyer William Morton Thigpen, Jr. Richard Allenson Weingartner BETA-EPSILON-(Western Reserve) Hoyt Woodfried Torras Alun Baines Williams Victor E . Rehark J ack Edwin Turner Robert Boyd Williams Roy James Reyant Robert Lamar Weaver William Johnstone Wolcott Philip John Robechek Herschel James Wells Dr. Francis B. Zener Armand W. Ross Thomas Pickett Whitfield BETA-GAMMA- (Kansas) R. S. Smith J ohn McLarty Williams Charles R. Roderick Leo Paul Stark Earl Willan Wilson Donald Willard Rose Jesse RusseU Stevens, Jr. John David Woodruff Ralph Sneed James Elden Taylor Henry J. Wooten John Joseph Stephenson Roger J . Thiesse Charles Presh Yarn, Jr. Alfred Blair Stover Harold Jason Tune BETA-LAMBDA- (Washington U. ) Charles Wright Summers Harvey Charles Wyant J ames Allen Ray John Nils Swenson, Jr. BETA-ZETA- (Southern Methodist) William Wade Reeves Merle Leroy Tegarden John Alexander Reeder Robert Nelson Saveland Victor Hays Tegarden William Fra nklyn Riddle Albert George Schweiss, Jr. Arthur Harlan Thompson Ronald Bates Roorbach Clarence Scott Siegfried, Jr. Carl Theodore Thompson Jay Ruwaldt Curtis Benjamin Singleton, Jr. John Mason Thompson, Jr. William Milton Sale Joseph Anderson Sloan Norman Austin Vaa Jackson Pounds Shaw Richard Edward Smith Arthur Wahl William Raymond Shaw Lowell Lehman Sparling Charles Leon Walker Joseph Donald Shoemaket· Donald Gracen Springer Robert Fencil Wallace Landon Paul Snell Robert Philip Stock Earl J efferson Walton Richard Spottswood, Jr. George C. Trigg Lewis Morgan Ward Benjamin H . Stephens, Jr. James R. Tuthill Russell L . Wiley Jack Arnold Stroud Sanford Werner Tuthill Earl Woodworth Benjamin Montgomery Sumnet· Robert J ames Unruh Herbert Moies Woolley Fletcher Floyd Taylor, Jr. James Schierlow Van Deusen Robert Ozie Yendes Thomas Gordon Thigpen Howard Isaac Weber BETA-DELTA-(New Mexico) Kenneth Marion Travis Robert Jacob Whilhelm Wesley Marian Quinn David H . Trever Oliver Louis Wilke Harry W . Ramsey James Harold Trone George Arthur Winkler, M. D. Thomas Wilson Ramsey William H. Venable Reinhard Schaffer Wobus Harold Redd Bradford Gray Webster, Jr. A. W . Woods Jack Curry Redman Byron Wayne White Robert Marks Woodworth Samuel David Rencher Robert George Williams, Jr. Horace Leonard Woody Everett Clayton Renfro Silas Godft·ey Winkler, Jr. Hornet· Lee Wright Robert Edward Rhein Alan Withee Earle Hug h Young Perry Donovan Riley Harry Bradford Woods BETA-MU- (Texas) Ralph Phillip Francis Riordan BETA-ETA- (Illinois) John Cumbee Rainwater Charles Willard Rippel, J r. Raymond Richard Rising William King Ramsey, Jr. Edward G. Roberts, Jr. Carl R. Roach Joseph Buttrill Reid, Jr. Henry J. Robertson Alton Perry Ross Frank William Riesenecker Lawrence Gibson Rodgers William B. Sands William Paul Ritter Guy Rogers, Jr. Richa rd Schaller Edwin Rupert Roberts Howard Anton Romme Lloyd Edward s:1afer John Clarke Roberts Gilbert Gary Ross A. Paul Sheridan Wilbur F loyd Ross Charles William Russell P eter Louis Shugart Clyde Lee Russell William Burton Russell William E. Simon Jack Sachse James Harold Ryan, Jr. Arndt Aage Skonning Roy Alexander Sanders Clarence Edgar Rydholm Walter H . Skonning Billy Moss Sansing Henry W. Schaffner John Roger Solin Robert G. Sharp Leslie John Schellstede Lawrence Edward Stewart James Robert Siemoneit Henry Pete Schultz Robert Willia m Stickel Clinton Ben Smith, Jr. Bill Wallace Scott Robert Struve William Marshall Smith, Jr. Herbert Potter Seamans Darrell John Sweeney Harry Noake Stafford Robert Bernard Shamaskin Glyn Thomas John Harris Stephens David Henry Thomas Shaw Malcolm Clifford Todd Bert Larson Stovall William Louis Sher ritt Elmer Frank Troch Wilmer Lamar Strickland Ted Roosevelt Shifani Jack Douglas Tuttle J ohn James Stuart John Wayne Shirley J . Cash Underwood Harold Frank Suggs Robert Wayne Shirley James Willis Venters George Clifford Thorne Glen Turner Simpson Earl W-illiam Volberding Lansing Stephen Thorne, Jr. Joseph William Skrivanek Paul Louis Wachendorfer Milner Speer Thorne, M. D. Ralph William Slater Edward Ambrose White J. H. Tucker Daniel E. Smith Robert Emmet Whiteley Joe L. Tucker George Arnold Smith Donald Carl Willcoxen Robert Greenleaf Umstattd George Winifred Smith James Edward Williams Thomas Benjamin Waite, Jr. Jack Albert Smith Joseph George Wilson Billy Ray Wa lker Edwin Robert Snapp Wendell Gaunt Winkelmann Billy Barton Watson Robert Harvey Snapp Russell Marcus Wright Cyrus Burford Weller Melbourne Lewis Spector Winslow Murray Wright, Jr. Victor Stephan Werley Robert Hodgdon Sprecker Stanley Hubert Young J ames Gordon White Robert J enne Sta mm G. Robert Zettler David lnvin Wilhelm 41 James Kernole Wilhelm Richard Marcel Snyder Arnold Odium Steele Ben Frank Williams, Jr. Thomas Ayres Sorber Paul Dwight Steele, Jr. Dolan Snyder Williams William Hamilton Spates, Jr. Lawrence Fredrick s;effenhagen Joe Leon Williams Armand Carmen Splendido Stanley Elbert Stephenson Kenneth Stewart Wingfield George Gordon Stafford John Richard Stovall James Vernon Wright Fred Stuerwald, Jr. Morris Fenton Taylor William Glenn Yarborough Angel Antionio Amadeo Suarez Samuel Julius Tepper William Harrison Young Jose Roberta Suarez A. 0. Tesone BETA-NU- (Oregon State) Thomas Henry Taber, Jr. Kenneth Price Tevebaugh John Martin Schuster Richard Joseph Ward John Francis Tobin George Arthur Simmons, Jt·. Joseph Raymond Werner Vernon Lee Trask Gorham Gail Smith James Reginald Wescott, Jr. H . H. Tureman Robert Edward Soden J. C. Wilkes Glenn Paul Urich llo Cameron Stearns, Jr. W. H. Wilkinson William Siu Van De Mark John Edwin Weisgerber Charles De Mun Willits Myren Henderson Vocke) BETA-XI-(Wisconsin) John Sailer Yeo C!:ester Charles Walker, Jr. Clifford Fairchild Quandt William Owen Young Roger Daniel Walker Howard Frank Radder Lawrence Edmond Zuk Craig Marsden Ward Frank Charles Raeschen BETA-RHO-(Colorado College) Joe Lee Watson John George Reis John Carr Sandford K. Bert Watson Harvey Morton Richert Joseph J. Schneider Charles Haywood Waynick Ora Carl Roehl T. Robert Short William Gustav Weber, Jr. Mark R. Schorer Bert Vandervliet Woodfen 1Grady Welter, Jr. Orval William Schroeder Merle Clyde Wardell Paul Emil Werner, Jr. Max Marion Smith Wendell Clare Wardell Roy Leo White Edward J. Stanek Clarence James Williams, Jr. Glenn Osbllrn Wl!itney Norbert Steckler James Jack Williamson Ray Vernor Wiq)lell Joseph G. Studholme BETA-SIGMA-(Carnegie Tech) Rolland Wp.yne Wilkins Donald Edwin Thorn Robert William Reisacher George F. IWillia"'a George John Edward Timm Robert John Rendleman Herbert R.iymoncl •Willson Dean Vernon Waldo Richard Harvey Roy, Jr. Asil TraskjWilsQ1'( Stephen Loren Weld Robert Lee Shoff John Grie~ Wilson Henry Smiley Winckler Leslie Charles Shomo George H&' 44 Ruce La Mont Wilson Nelson Ga n ·ett \Villiams ' ome late n ew~ and to do ome ,hitting Gar Wood, Jr. John Andrew Za leski Donald Earl Wyman DELTA-GAMMA- (Miami University) ol layout." Burl Chapen York Charles J . Ryan GAMMA-PHI- (Wake Forest ) Wilford W esley Willing Lacy, who;e nickname is Bill. w a~ in iti James D. Ringgold DELTA-DELTA- (Fiorida Sou thern) Charles D. Ripple Wa lter Elverson Ridgeway, J r. 45 DIRECTORY OJ= -NATIONAL OF~ICERS • • • • COMMISSIONS No. 8- l nslee Johnson. AM. •50 1 Connally Bldg., • SUPREME COUNCIL Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation Trustees Atla nta. Ga. National President-Powell B. McHaney, AN, Powell B. McHaney, AN, 150 1 Locust St., St. Loui•. Mo. , President; Albert E. Pa.xton, BB, No. 9- J oseph Creel, FA, 1118 Dupont Building, 1501 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Miami, Fla. National Vice Pre•ident-L. A. McCa ll, Jr., M, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., Inc., 520 N . Mich igan Ave .. Chicago 11, Ill.. Vice President; J . 146 W. Cheves Street. Florence. S. C. No. lOa- Prof. Dudley Newton, BT, College of Harold Trinner, 8, Co lumbia Mutual Tower Eng ineering, Wayne Unive1·sity, De· National Secretary-Harvey T. Newell, Jr., AI. Bldg .. Memphis, Tenn., Secretary; James V . troit, Mich. 2506 Front St., Meridia n , Miss. LeLaurin, R. Box 446, Meridian, Miss. ; C. Rob ert Yeager, !?, L. G. B:j lfour Co m pany, Attle National Treasurer-J. J . Fink, rN, First Cali~ No. !Ob- Chades L . Freeman , B.\ , 1722 H ancock boro, Mass. fornia Co., 225 Bank of America Bldg., San St .. Rockford, Ill. Diego I, Calif. Shield and Diamond E ndowment Fund Trustees D. C. P owers, Z, 22 William St., New York No. lin- Leonard Smith, AA, 409 East Ma in St., National Al'umni Secretary-Earl W. Wagner, 15, N. Y., Chairman and Treasurer . H erbert Georgetown, Ky. ,1:::. 48 Duttenhofer Bldg., Cincinnati 2, Ohio. F. Koch, A:::. 6540 L oiswood Dr ive, College No. llb-Charles F. Herd, z. 2109 Laurel Ave., National Counsel-John F. E. Hippe!, BIT, 1418 Hill. Cincinnati 24, Ohio. J ohn Wilkinson, BO, Knoxviiieo Tenn. P ackard Bldg.. Philadelphia 2, Pa. 6100 Westminister Place, St. Louis, Mo. Chapter House Commission-P. D. Christian, No. 12- Cad A. Marring, Jr. , r A, 610-14 State Jr., BK, 664 Spring St., N . W ., Atlanta, Ga., National Ba nk B ldg., Huntsville, Ala. NATIONAL OFFICE Chairman. Herbert Miller. A CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF-Berkeley, DUKE UNIVERSITY-Durham, N. C. (Alpha (;al. 1 Ah> h a -S i~;ma, 23. 7 p. m , Mon.), Alpha. 6. 7 p. m. Mon .). Christie Gus H arris. Directory of Active Chapters J ohn C. Ruddock, 2324 Piedmont A ve. AC, Box 4775 , Duke Station [Dormitory Y]. AC, Ga rff B. Wilson, Univ. of Cal. Whitefoo•·d Smith, Jr., Box 5335, Duke Station. Note : Parentheses includes chapter name, distri<'t EMORY UNIVERSITY-E mory University, Ga. numbe r, and time of meeting . See list of Dis CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (Beta-Kappa, 8, 7 p. m. Thurs. ) , Clark K. trict Presidents. First name is SMC and his Pittsburgh, Pa. (Beta-Sigma, 2. 7 p . m . Lytle. Emory Univ., Box 636. [No. 9, Fra ter mailing add ress. The brackets enclose the chap. Mon .), We• ley W. Apple, 5010 Morewood Pl. nity Row] . AC, W. Waring Mila m, 2405 Wil ter localion. A C indicates Alumnus Counselor. AC, J . Clifton Carr, 516 Oxford Blvd., Mt. liams La ne, Decatur, Ga. ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE-Au- Le banon , Pa. burn, Ala. (Upsilon , 12 , 7 p, m. Wed.), Eu FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE-Lal 46 ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF- Champaig n, Ill. NEW MEXICO. UNIVERSITY OF-Albuquerque, SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY -Georgetown, ( Beta-Eta, l Ob, 6 :30 JJ. m. Mon.), Donald K . N. M. ( Beta-Delta, 21, 7 p, m. Mon., Estufa), Tex. (Alpha-Omicron, 1~. 7 p. m . Mon.), llillie, 102 E . Cha lme rs St. AC, Ea l'i G. S ieve Dudley E. Cornell, Ill, 600 N. University. AC, Don Kirk Stockton, 1002 Ash St. AC, Herman ldn::r . 19 Broadway Place, Normal. Ill. Fdtz A ll en, Box 1360. E. Sullivan, 1252 Main Ave. NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPH IS-Memphi"· INDIANA UNIVERSITY- Bloomington, Ind. Tenn. (Theta, 14a, 7:30 p. m. Mon.), H enry ( De lla-Xi. l Oa. 6 :45 p. m . Mon. ). u u1u:; L. Raleigh, N. C. (Alpha-Epsilon, 6, 7 p. m. Affo!de>·. 515 E . E ig hth St. AC, Geor)!e F. Mon. ), Lee Dudley Walker, 1720 Hillsboro St. Freund, Southwestern at Memphis [Lod,;e on campus). AC, William E. Rothrock, 238 N. Krue~er, 914 E. Atwafer. :-IORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF-Chapel Avalon Street. Hill, N. C. (Tau, 6, 7:15 p, m. Wed.), James IOWA STATE COLLEGE-Ames, Ia. (Alpha ST ETSON UNIVERSITY- Deland. Fla. (Dolta Phi, 16, 7 p , m. Mon.), William S. Armstrong, C. Lester, 106 Fraternity Court. AC, Lt. Eu French, U.S.N.R., cjo Univ. of North Carolina. Upsilon. 9, 7:30 p. m . Wed.) . Tnomas Hall 2·11 2 Li ncoln \Vay. AC, LJean e (;underson, HFD Gibson, Jr., 51 N. Florida S.. AC. J . 131 a n No. 1, Rolfe. !a. :\'O I:THWESTERN UNIVERSITY-Evanston, ford Taylor, Stetson Univ. IOWA, UNIVERS I TY OF-Iowa City, Ia. Ill. (Gamma-Rho. lOb, 7 p. m. Mon.) , Louis SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY-Syracuse, N.Y. (Gamma-Nu. 16. 7 :30 p. m . Mon.), Herbe:·t L . Kole. 566 L incoln. AC, F. Quentin Brown. IAipha-Chi, 1, 7 :11i p. m. Mon.), Davi d M. H e t,.Jer, 1032 N. Dubuque. AC, L oren H icker 1304 Oak Ave. Brog i. 720 Comstock Ave. AC, Frank O'Brien, son, Old Capitol Bldg. c/ o O'Brien Clothes, Inc., J ame and North OH IO ST AT E UNIVERSITY-Columbus, Ohio. Ave. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE-Ma nhattan, Kan. (Alpha-Rho, 3b, 7:15 p, m. Mon.), Charles Hastings Weisheimer, 196 E . 15th Ave. AC, TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY 0~'- Knoxville. (Ah> .. a-Omega, 17. 7 p. m. Wed.), Robe1·t W . P aul E. Crider, 3097 Woodbine Pl. Tenn. (Zeta, llb, 7 p, m. Mon.), Cla>·ence W . Mcl;3uhey. 33 1 N. 17tn St. AC, L t. Co l. Mil Alley, Jr .. 1305 W . Clinch Ave. AC, Frank ford F. ltz, 403 S. 18th St. OH IO UNIVERSITY-Athens, Ohio. (Gamma Fulton, 304 Empire Bldg. Omicl·o n, 3a, 7 p , m. Mon.), James A lvin Bente, TEXAS. UNIVERSITY OF-Austin, Tex. (Beta KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF-Lawrence, Ka n. 196 E. State St. AC, Andrew St err ett, J r .. 8 ( Beta-Gamma, 17, 6 :15 p , m. Mon.). J oe Mu, 19 , 7 p. m. Tues.), Samuel R. P ardsh . Brown, 1409 Tennessee. AC, Dr. E Go1·don Strathmor e Bh·d. 2100 Pearl. AC, Dr. Geor ge W. H offma n, Erickson, 6F Sunnyside. · Dent. of Geography, Univ. of Texas. O KLAH OMA _,., & M. COLL EGE - Stillwater, Okla. (Gamma-Chi. 1 , 8 p. m. Tues.), Bruce TRANSYLVANI.A COLLEGE-Lexington, Ky. KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF-Lexington, Ky, A nd en~on. 240 Knoblock. (Kappa, 11a. 7 :30 p. m. Mon.). Robert Orr (Omega, lla, 7 p. m . Wed.), S idney A. Neal Smith , Box 95. [Ewing H a ll, Room 308, 4th 905 S. Limestone. AC, Robt. D. H aun, Univ: OKLAH OMA, UNI VERSITY O F-Norman, Okla. and Upper Streets). AC, H enry H enderson, of Ky. ( Beta-Omicron . 18, 7 p. m . Mon .). Richard L. 1075 Duncan Ave. Tolleson. 578 S. University Blvd. AC, J. F . LEH I GH UNIVERSITY - Bethlehem Pa. Malone, U. of Okla ., Norman, Ok la. T ULANE UNIVERSITY - New Orlean s, La. (Gamma-Lambda, 4, 7 :15 p. m . Tues.J .' J ack ( Eta, 15, 7 n. m. Mon.). J ohn S. Carinhas, R. Dalton. 56 W . Ma rket St. AC, H ugh Dal OREGON STA T E COLLEGE- Gorvallis, Ore. 1036 Broadway. ,,iel. P arkhurst Apts., E-4. (Beta-Nu, 24, 7:30 p. m. Mon.), Kenneth TULSA, UNIVERS I TY OF - Tulsa. Okla. Lewi&, 8 North 27th St. AC, Prof. H . R. I Gamma-Upsilon, I . 7:15 p, m. Mon. ), Dale LINF I EL D COLLEGE-McMinnville, Ot·e. L aslett, 20 P ark Te rrace. (Uelta-Huo, 24, 7 :15 p. m. Wed.). J oseph Ed Va ndive r, 3111 E. 5th Place. "''u·d Bakkensen, 435 College Ave. AC, Prof. OREGON, UNIVERS IT Y OF-Eugene, Ore. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE H . J . E schbach , Linfield College. (Gamma-Pi. 24, 6:30 p. m. Mon.) , Richard C. Loga n, Utah. (Gamma-Epsilon, 22, 7 :30 Thompson , 1436 A lder. AC, Max Robinson, p, m. Mon .), Monte S. Nyman, 290 N. 2nd LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC I NST I TUTE 550 E . 13th St., Eugene, Ore. East. AC, Ray H ugie, 643 E. 4th North. Ruston, La. l Gamma-Psi, 15, 7 p. m . Mon.), UTAH, UNIVERSITY OF-Salt Lake City, Utah. Jameo L. Kilpatrick, Box 288. Tech Station. P ENNSYLVANI.A STATE COLLEGE- State (Alpha-Tau. 22, 7 p. m. Mon. ), Di ck Clark . [202 S. H omer] . AC, L. P. McL ane Louisia n a College, Pa. (Beta-Alpha. 2, 10 p. m . Mon.). 51 N . Wolcott Ave. AC. Robt. Cutler, 364 .Polytechni c Institute . ' Edward D. Shanken , 417 E. Prospect Ave. AC, C St. Charles Kropp, State College, P a. LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY - Baton VANDERDILT UNIVERSITY- Nashville, Tenn. Rouge, La. (.Alpha-Gamm a, 15, 6:30 p. m . PENNSYLVANIA, UNIVERSITY OF- Phila (S>gma, 1lb, 7 p. m . Mon.), Willia m G. Ran Mon.). Thomas M. Quehl, 4273 H igh land Rd. dolph, 2408 Kensing ton Pl. AC, E. W. Turn AC, J ames T. Owen, La. State University. del phia, Pa. ( Beta-Pi, 4, 7 p. m . Tues.). P aul D. Williams, 3900 Locust St. AC, C. A. Allen, loy , J r .. Brookfield Drive. MARSHALL COLLEGE - Huntington , W . Va. c/ o Snrowles & Alle n, I nc., York & J asper Sts. VIRGI NIA , UNIVEitSJTY OF- Uni ve rsity, Va. (Delta-Iota, lla, 7 p, m . Mon .), Eugene Wat I Alpha. 5, 7 p, m. W ed.) , J a mes L. Tdnkle. son , 1669- Gt h Ave. AC, Ra lph Mullens, 1942 PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF - Pittsburgh, 513 Rugby Rd. AC, John S. Battle, Jr., Court Washington Ave. Pa. (Gamma-Sigma, 2. 7:30 p, m. Mon.), Square, Charlottesvill e, Va. Donald V. Milletary, 255 N . Craig St.. Pitts WAKE FOREST COLLEGE-Wake Forest, N. C. MEMPHIS STATE COLLEGE-Memphis, Tenn. burg h 13, Pa. AC, Robert C. Riemer, 1722 Stratmore Ave .. Pittsburgh 5, P a . (Gamma-Phi, 6, 9:15 p. m . Mon.), J efferson ( Delta-Zeta, 14a, 7 :10 p , m . Tues.), H a l D. Batts, Box 72. [Simmons Dormitory, north Walke r , Box 338, Mem phis State Co ll ege. AC. ~ide o r campus on }{t. No. 1]. AC, Dr. C. B. James Bobo, Suite 1329, Columbian Mutual PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE-Clinton. S. C. Tower. ( Mu. 7, 6 :30 p. m . Mon.), Lewis Lee H awkins, Earp, Box 345. Box 64. [Neville H a ll , 3rd F loor, n01·th side WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY - MIAMI UNIVERSITY- Oxford, Ohio. ( Delta of buildi ng.] Lexington. Va. (Pi. 5, 6 :30 p. m . Wed. ), Gamma, 3a, 7 :30 p. m. Mon.), James Wa n net· Bi ll y G. Fuqua, 106 N . Main St. AC, Dean 203 E. Church St. AC, P rof. F. B. J oyner: PURDUE UNIVERSITY-West Lafayette, Ind. Clay;:on E. William s, W . & L. Univ. 231 E . S pring St. (Beta-Phi, l Oa, 6:45 p. m . Mon.) . Robert L. Berger, 149 Andre w Pl. AC, George I< e nzler. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE- Pullma n. MIAMI, UNIVERSITY OF-Cora l Gables, Fla. 2509 E. Ma in St.. Lafayette, I nd. Wash. (Gamma-Xi, 24, 7 p.m. Mon.) , Richard I Gamma-Omega, 9, 7:30 p. m . Mon. ), Ar thur H. Boytz, 604 California St. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE T. Hill. J r .. 5800 San Amaro Drive. AC, Rob WASHI NGT ON UNIVERSITY- St. Louis, Mo. e:·t H oll a nd, 3585 S. W . 25th St., Miami. F la. Troy, N.Y. (Ga mm ~- T a u . I. 7:15p.m. Mon.), J oh n Nelson. 22 56 Burdett Ave. AC. George (Beta-L ambda. 13, 7 p. m . Mon.), Wilbur G. K. Shako, .Jr., 22 16- 15th SL. Troy, N. Y . Fisher, 6143 Waterman Avenue. AC, Angelo MILLSAPS COLLEGE-Jackson , Miss. (Alpha Oliveri, 911 Academy. Iota. 14b, 7 :30 p .m. Mon.), H armon L. Smith 424 Marshall St. AC, Prof. J a mes S. Fe1·guson ' RICHMOND, UNIVERSITY OF-Richmond , Va. WASHINGT ON. UNIVERSITY OF-Seattle, Millsaps Coll ege. ' (Omicron, 5, 8 p. m . Mon.), Forest Person s, Wash. (Beta-Beta, 24, 7 p. m. Mon.), Donald Box 188, Univ. of Richmond Station. AC, Walter Livingston, 4510- 2lst, N. E. AC, Don MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN COLLEGE-Hatties Clinton H . Sheppard , 1128 H u ll St., Rich Bower, 3851-50th, N. E .. Seattle 5. burg, Miss. _(Delta:Mu, 14b, 7 p, m. Wed. ) , mond 24. J a mes D. Pnce, Box 427 , Station A [north WAYNE UNIVERSITY-Detroit. Mich. (Delta west corner of campus]. AC, Dr. J . T. Davis, RUTGERS UNIVERS I TY-New Brunswick. Nu, l Oa, 5 p. m. Mon.). Wilbu r G. Durkee, Station A, Mississippi Southern College. N. J. (Alp ha-Psi, 4, 7 :30 p. m. Tues.), Philip c/ o Wayne Univ., Cass at Warren. AC, James T . Coffin, Jr., 32 Union Street. AC, Cla rence Spaulding, 2800 Grand Blvd. MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE-State College Turner, Rutgers Univ., Box 79. W EST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY-Morgantown . 1\llis.. (Gamma-Theta, 14b, 7:30 p. m . Mon.;: W.Va. (Alpha-Theta, 2, 7 p.m. Tues.) . J ohn ~obert. H. Cox, Box 177. [Gillespie St., SAN DIEGO ST ATE COLLEGE-San Diego, Cal. (De lta-Kappa, 23, 7:30 p. m. Mon.), Gene Al P. McNinch. 36 Ca mpus Drive. AC, Mel Rex Starkvill eJ. AC, Prof. Charles E. LawrencE:! road, J r .. 444 Broadway Ave . Mississippi State College. ' ford. 7811 La Mesa Blvd., La Mesa. Cal. AC. D1·. W . H . Wrig ht. 5059 Coll ege Ave., San WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY - Clev& MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF-University Diego 5, Cal. la nd, 0. (Beta-Epsilon, 3b , 7 :30 p. m. Mon.), Miss. (Gamma-Iota, 14b, 7 p, m. W ed.). J a m e~ Alan R. Schweitzer, 11429 Glenwood. AC, Jo R . Quarles, P. 0 . Box 312. [University SAN JOSE S TA T E COLLEGE-Sa n J ose. Ca l. (Delta-Pi, 23, 7 p. m . Mon.), Walter D. Morse, seph F. Tomajko, III, 10504 Parkview A venue, Ave .. l•'raternity Row, Ox ford]. AC, Dr. C. M. Cleveland 4. Murry, Jr., Guyton Clinic, Oxf01·d, Miss. 343 E . Reed St. AC, Robert L. Bowman, 1145 Minnesota St. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MI NES- Rolla, Mo. WILLIAM AND MARY, COLLEGE OF-Wil (Alpha-Kappa, 13 , 7 p. m . Mon. ), Jack H . SOUTH CAROI.INA, UNIVERSITY OF-Co liam•burg, Va. (Gamma, 5, 7 p. m . Mon. ) . Thompson, Box 110 [9th a nd Bi hop). AC, Dr. lumbia . S. C. (Xi. 7, 7 p. m. Mon.), John Gary Richard Joseph Ferenczi, No. 6, Fraternity Daniel Eppelsheimer, 1016 Morrell. N ewton , Box 1207 . [Coker College, Rooms 4 Row. AC, Monier Williams, Pollack Park. M ISSOURI, UNIVERSITY OF - Columbia, Mo. & 5.] AC, R ev . Leslie Edwards, 4205 Kil WISCONSI N, UNIVERSITY OF-Madison , Wis. IAJpha-Nu, 13, 6 :45 p, m . Mon.). Blaine E. bourne Rd. (Beta-Xi, lOb, 7 p. m. Mon., Wis. Union), Strader, 920 Provide nce Rd. AC, RobeJ·t W. SOUTHER N CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF Ray Borgeson, 615 N. Lake. AC, Dr. Robe>·t Haverfield, 219 Walter Willia m s H all. Los, Anl!eles, Cal. (Gamma-Eta. 23, 4 p. m . M. Wheeler, 2441 Fox Ave. MONTANA STATE COLLEGE-Bozem a n. Mont. Mon.). C. L oren Jessup, 707 W. 28th. AC, WITTENBERG C 0 L L E G E-Springfield, 0 . (Gamma-Kappa, 22, 7 p, m. Tues.), Ralph E . Clark L iddell, J r ., 11 50 South Beverly Drive, I Gamma-Zeta. 3a, 7:30 p. m. Mon.), Thomas Reck. 502 S. Grand. AC, Dr. A. B. Oviatt, Los Angeles 35. Rapkin. 116 E. Ward St. AC. Gerald E. Snen 909 W. Dickerson. cer. 1433 N. Lowry Ave. S OUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY-Dal NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF- Dur las, Texas. (Beta-Zeta. 19, 7 p. m. Mon.) . Don WOFFORD COLLEGE-Spartanburg, S. C. (N u, ham, N. H . (Gamma-Mu, I. 6 :30 p. m. a ld E. Reily, IIKA Box, SMU. [6205 Airline 7, 7 :30 p. m. Wed.), Fowle r H ollobaugh. Box Tues.), B. Charles Loos, 10 StJ·afford Ave. Rd.] AC, Nelson K. McFarland. 10 14 Mercan 371. Wofford College. [Archer H all, N orth AC, George E. Reynolds, Apt. E-1, College Rd. tile fl a nk Bldg. Church St.] 17 • GREEK ALPHABETICAL CHAPTER LIST • • • (Date in parentheses indicates inactive chapter) • • 1868- Aipba. Uuiver sity of Virginia 19 10-Aipha-Xi, University of Cincinnati 1926- Gamma-Zeta, W ittenberg College 1869-Beta, Davidson College 1910-Aipha-Omic•·on, Southwestern University 1926- Gamma- Eta, Univensity of So. California 1871-Gamma, College of William and Mary 1911-Aipha-P i, Howard College tn7-Gamma -Theta, MississipJ>i State College 1871-Delta, Birmingham-Southern College 191 2-Alpha-Rho. Ohio State University 1927- Gamma-Iota, University of Mississippi 1873-Epsilon, Virginia Poly. Institute (18801 1912-Aipha-Sigma. University of California 1928-Gamma-Kappu, Mo ntana State College 1874-Zeta, University of Ten nessee 1912-Aipha-Tau, University of Utah 1929-Gamma-Lambda. Lehigh U niversity 1878-Eta, Tulane Universi ty 1912-Aipha-Upsi lon, New York Univ. (1932) 1929-Gamma-Mu, Unive rsity of New Hampshin 1878-Theta, Southwestern at Memphis 1913-Aipha -Phi. Iowa State College 1929-Gamma-Nu, Un iversity of Iowa 1885-Iota, H a mpden-Sydney College 1913-Aipha-Chi, Syracuse University 1929-Gamma-Xi. \\'ashington State College 1887- Kappa, T ransylvania College 191 3-Aipha-P si. Rutger s University 1930- Gamma-Omicron, Ohio Uni\'ersity 1889-La mbda, South Carolina Mil. Acad. (1890 ) 1913-Aipha-Omega, Ka nsas State College 1931-Gamma-Pi, U nivet·sity o f Oregon 1890-Mu. P•·esbyterian Coli. of South Carolina 191 3- Beta-Ai pha, P ennsylvania State College 1932-Gamma-Rho, Not·thwestet·n U niversity 1891- Nu. Wofford College 19 14 -Beta-Beta, University of Washington 193 4-Gamma-Sigma. University o f Pittsburgh 1891- Xi. University of South Carolina 1915- ·Beta-Gamma, University of Kansas 1935-Gamma-Ta u, Rensselaer· Poly. Institute 1891-0micron. University of Richmond 1915-l:!eta-Delta, University of New Mexico 1936-Gamma-Upsilon, University of Tulsa 1892- Pi, Washington and Lee University 191 5- Beta-Epsilon. \Vestern Rese1·ve University 1939-Gamma-Phi, Wak• Fo•·e•t Coll ege 1892-Rho, Cumberland University (1908) 1916-Beta-Z.eta. Southem Methodist University 19 39-Gamma-Chi, Oklahoma A. & M. College 1893- S igma, Vanderbilt University 19 17- Beta-Eta, U niversity of Illinois 1940-Gamma-Psi. Louisiana Poly. Institute 1895-Tau , University of North Carolina 1917- Beta-Theta. Cornell U niversity 1940-Gamma-Omega. University of Miami 1895-Upsilon, Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1917-Beta-lota, Beloit College 1941-Delta-Alpha. George Washington U u~> 1896-Phi. Roanoke College (1909) 1920-Beta-Kappa, Emory University 194 2-Delta-Beta, Bowling Gr·een State Univ. 1920-Beta-La mbda. W ashington University 1898-Chi, University of the South (1910) 1947- Delta-Gamma. Miami University Hl20-Deta-Mu, University of Texas 1947-Delta-Delta, Florida Southem Co llege 1900-Psi, North Georgia Agr. College ( 1933) 1920-Beta-Nu, Oregon State College 1947- Delta-Epsilon, University of Chattanoo~r a 1901-0mega, University of Kentucky 19 20-Beta-Xi. University of Wisconsin 1947-Delta-Zeta, Memphis Sta te College 1901- Alpha-Alpha, Duke University 1920-Beta-Omicron. Univer si t y of Oklahoma 1948-Delta-Eta, University of Delaware 1902-Aipha-Beta, Centenary College (1951) 1920-Beta-Pi. University of Pennsylvania 1948-Delta-Theta, Arkansas State College 1903 -A l pha-Gam m ~. Louisiana State University 1921-Beto-Rho, Colorado College (1933) 1948-Delta-Iota , Marshall College 1904-Alnha-Delta, Georgia School of Tech. ! 922- - Beta-Sil!ma. Carnegie Institute of Tech. 1948-Delta-Kappa, San Diego Sta te College 1904-Aipha-Epsilon, North Carolina State Coli . !92~ - Beta-Tau. Unive•·sity of Michigan (1936) 1949-Delta-Lambda, Florida State University 1922-Deta-Upsilon , University of Colorado 1949-Delta-Mu, Mississippi Southern College 1904 - Alpha-Z.eta, University of Arkansas 1922-BE'ta-Phi, Purdue University 1950-Delta-Nu, Wayne University 19 04-Aipha-Eta. University of Florida 1922-Beta -Chi, University of Minnesota (1936) 1950-Delta-Xi, Indiana University 1904-Aipha-Theta. West Virginia University 1923-Beta-Psi, Mercer University (1941) 1950-Delta -Omicron, Drake University 1905-Alnha-lota, Millsaps College 1924-Beta-Omega, Lombard College (1930) 1950-Delta-Pi, Sa n J ose State College 1905- Alpha-Knppa, Missouri School of Mines 1924 - Camma-Alpha, University of Alabama 1950-Delta -Rho, Linfield College 19 24- Gamma-Beta. Univ. of Nebraska (1941) 1950-Delta-Sigma, Bradley University 1~06 - A lphn-Lnmbrla. Georgetown College 1925-C.amma-G:l mma. University of Denver 1951-Delta-Tau. Arizona State College 1908-A ipha-Mu, University of Georgia 1925- Gamma-Delta, University of Arizona 1951- Delta-Upsilon, Stetson University 1909- Aipha-Nu. University o f Missouri 1925-Gamma-Epsilon, Uta h State Agricul. Coli. 195 1- Delta-Phi, Colorado School of Mines ALUMNI DIRECTORY AI 48 IIKA INITIATES! NOW YOU CAN WEAR A IIKA BADGE ORDER IT TODAY FROM THIS OFFICIAL PRICE LIST- Sister Pin Minia- or PLAIN ture No. 0 No.I No.2 No.5 Bevel Border ------$ 3.50 $ 5.25 $ 6.25 $ 6.75 $ 9.00 Nugget, Chased "' Engraved Bordr.r - ---- 4.00 5.75 6.75 7.25 10.50 FULL CROWN SET JEWELS No. 0 No. I No. 2 No. 2~ No. 5 Pearl Border ,---,,-----,.-.,--;---$13.00 $15.00 $17.50 $21.00 $24.00 Pearl Border, Ruby or Sapphire Points _ 14.00 16.25 19.00 25.00 26.00 Pearl Border, Emerald Points _ 16.00 18.00 21.50 26.00 50.00 Pearl Border, Diamond Points _ 27.50 34.75 45.75 59.75 72.75 Pearl and Sapphire Alternating 15.00 17.50 20.75 25.00 28.00 Pearl and Ruby Alternating - - 15.00 17.50 20.75 25.00 28.00 Pearl and Emerald Alternating _ 19.00 21.00 25.50 31.00 36.00 Pearl and Diamond Alternating ---:----:---:--:-- 41.50 53.75 72.75 97.75 120.75 Diamond and Ruby or Sapphire Alternating . 43.50 56.25 76.00 101.75 124.75 Diamond and Emerald Alternating .- ::--:---- 47.50 59.75 80.75 107.75 152.75 Ruby or Sapphire Border __ 17.00 19.75 24.00 29.00 52.00 Ruby or Sapphire Border, Diamond Points ----- 30.50 38.50 50.75 65.75 78.75 Diamond llorder -----. 69.50 91.75 126.75 172.75 216.75 Opal Settings-Add 1.00 to prices quoted for pea rl settings, for alter- nating or opal points, and $2 .00 for all opal border. White Gold Badges $2.00 additional on plain badges $5.00 additional on jeweled badges ilatinum Settings $20.00 additional Pledge Button, Small ------$ .50 New Large Pledge Button .50 Pledge Pin, Either Small or Large .75 RECOGNITION BUTTONS Gold Pi, !OK ----,---=-:---:------$ .75 Plain Coat of Arms, Gold Plated 1.00 Enameled Coat of Arms. Gold Plated 1.25 Monogram, Gold Filled 1.50 Official Ring- Ruby Encrusted with II K A Letters 34.50 Official Ring-Solid Top Mounted with II K A Letten 28.00 Single Double Letter Letter Plain $2.25 $ 3.50 Crown Set Pearl ------6.50 11.50 WHITE GOLD GUARDS, ADDITIONAL Plain __ $1.00 Jeweled 2.00 COAT OF ARMS GUARDS Miniature, Yellow Gold ------$2.75 Scarf Size, Yellow Gold ------3.25 The regulations of your Fraternity require that no badge be delivered by the Chains for attachment of guards to badges Official Jewelers without first receiviog an Official Order signed by your Chapter (not illustrated) included in the prices. Secretary. In order to secure prompt delivery, be sure and obtain your Official Order at th e ti me your order is placed. 20% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices quoted plus State sales or use taxes wherever they are in effect. Send Today for Your Free Copy of "The Gift Parade" Send Your Orders To Your Official Jewelers BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. Roosevelt Park, Detroit 16, Michigan 1870 AMERICA'S OLDEST FRATERNITY JEWELERS 1952 FRATERNITY BADGES OF QUALITY -BY EHCO Order Your Badge From the Following List PI KAPPA ALPHA BADGE PRICE LIST No. 0 No. 2 No . ) Plain Bevel Border ····························- -····-···············--·--······-··----$5.25 $6.75 $ 9.00 Nugget, Chased or Engraved Border ...... 5.75 7.25 10.50 CROWN SET JEWELED BADGES No. 0 No.2 No.21h No. 3 All Pearl ------···-···---··-·········-··-······-····-$13.00 $ 17.50 $ 21.00 $ 24.00 Pearl, Ruby or Sapphire Points - --·-··-··-·······- ·-···- 14.00 19.00 23.00 26.00 Pearl, Emerald Points -···-·-----·-·····-·······-··-··-·· 16.00 21.50 26.00 30.00 Purl, Diamond Points -·····-······---·······························-·- 27.50 45.75 59.75 72.75 Pearl ..d Ruby or Sapphire Alternating ····-········-·-··-· 15.00 20.75 25.00 28.00 Pearl and Emerald Alternating ----·········-···········-----· 19.00 25.50 31.00 36.00 Pearl and Diamond Alternating ...... 41.50 72.75 97.75 120.75 Diamond and Ruby or Sapphire Alternating ...... 43.50 76.00 101.75 124.75 Diamond and Emerald Alternating ······················-·--······· 47.50 80.75 107.75 132.75 All Ruby or Sapphire --····--············-············-··········-·-······ 17.00 24.00 29.00 32.00 Ruby or Sapphire with Diamond Points ...... 30.50 50.75 65.75 78.7S All Emerald -----···················-··················-·······-········-··· 25.00 33 .50 41.00 48.00 Emerald with Diamond Po ints ····-····················-···-··········· 36.50 57.75 74.75 90.75 All Diamond ·---···--·-···············································---·-- 69.50 126.75 173.75 216.75 Diamond, Ruby or Sapphire Points ...... 56.50 101 .50 137.75 170.75 Diamond, Emerald Points ...... 58 .50 103 .75 140.75 174.75 SMC Key-IOK Gold ...·-· ·················································--···········-··---···-$9.00 Pledge Button ·····-············-·-····························-·············-·····-·····------·· .50 Official Recognition Button-IOK Gold .. ·-·········-··-············-··------.75 All Prices Are Subject to 20% Federal Tax IIKA OFFICIAL RING (Illustration twice actual size) RE'COGNITIO GUARD PINS O"e Letter Two Letter Plain -·········-··-·-····-·····-····-·-···-····-·-···-···················· $2 .25 $ 3.50 5546 IOK Gold, Synthetic Ruby, encrusted gold letters______$]4.50 Close Set, Half Pe arl ············-··-·············-······-····--·-- 4.50 7.25 Crown Set, Whole Pearl ...... 6.50 11.50 5546-1 Same only sterling silver -··-·-······-····················-·········--· 18.75 5546·2 IOK Gold, no stone, raised letters ...... ·-····--···------··-- 28.00 All Prices Subject to 20% Federal Tax 5546-3 Same only sterling silver ··················································--·-····------10.00 (Please give name of chapter or co ll ege when orderi ng) Plus Federal Taa WRITE FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR 1952 BOOK OF TREASURES FINE FRATERNITY RINGS COAT OF ARMS JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES Edwa.. ds, Haldeman and Company FARWELL BUILDING OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO PI KAPPA ALPHA DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN IIKA EDWARDS, HALDEMAN & CO. Name ...... - .. Farwell Build ing Street...... Detroit 26, Michigan City ...... ____ Send free copy of the BOO K OF TREASURES to Fraternity ...... ·-············································-···-···-····- ---