DOCSLIB.ORG

All-Out War Closer to U. S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
All-Out War Closer to U. S mE ODD OF THE PI KAPPR FRilTER NITY ALL-OUT WAR II[(A S uprem e Council CLOSER TO U. S. STREAMLINES ttte FRATERNITY By OWEN L. SCOTT NOVEMBER, 19 4 1 PI KAPPA ALPHA Badges and Pledge Pins PLA IN BADGES Order your official pledge pin s NOW. $6.00 TAN NE R per doze n in heavy gold-filled qu ality with latest No. 0 No. 1 No. 2 No.3 SPEC IAL Pla in Bevel Borde r, clutch-type button back. Miniature ____________ $3 .00 $4.75 $5 .50 $6.00 $8 .0 0 $7 .00 Nugge t ------------------------------ 5 .20 5.75 6 .25 B.75 7 .50 CROWN SET JEWELE D BA DGES Chase d or Engraved Bo rde r 5.25 5.75 6 .25 8.75 7 .50 TANNER Pl e dge Button -------------------------------------------------------- Doz. 6 .00 No. 0 No. I No. 2 No. 3 SPECIAL Offic ial Recogni tion Button --------------------------------- .50 _______________________________ $ Pea rl 9.75 $ 11.50 $ 13 .50 $ 19.00 $ 16.50 Sapp hire GUARD PIN PRICE LIST Pearl, Ruby or Double Po ints ----------------------------- 11 .00 12.75 14 .00 23.00 18.50 Single Le tte r Pearl, Em e rald Points ______ 13.50 15.25 16 .50 25 .50 2 1.00 MEDI UM SIZE Lette r !Staggard l PI a in 2.00 $3.00 All Em e rald 18.50 2 1.00 23 .00 3 2.50 29.50 --------------------------------·--------------------------$ --------------- Hand Engraved -------------·---------------------- 2.50 3.75 Pe arl and Sapphire Close Set Pe arl (Half Pe a rls) ·--------------------- 4 .00 6 .50 Alternating _______________ 14.50 16.00 17 .50 24.00 21.00 Crown Set Pearl. ______________________________________ 5 .50 9 .00 Pe arl and Ruby Alte rnating 14.50 16.00 17 .50 24.00 21.00 Pearl and Em e rald Send Official Release and I0 "/o deposit to avoid Alte rnating ·-------------------- 15.50 17.50 19.00 29.00 26.00 delay in shipme nt. 0 . C. TANNER COMPANY " One of the fastes t growing jewelry man ufacturers i n Ame rica." O NLY ONE DAY 'S DISTA NCE BY AIR MAIL 44 W. 2nd SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH NOR MAN C. TA NN ER, Alph a-Tau, '37 Bu'f EHCO ad. 'lou ~ the ~~ PI KAPPA ALPHA BADGES • JEWELRY • NOVELTIES PROGRAMS • STATIONERY • FAVORS SURPASSING ALL PREVIOUS DISPLAYS 1942 SHOWING OF COAT OF ARMS Rea.~ ~ ifO.U NOW SEND FOR YOUR FREE COPY TODAY The Perfect Guide to Fine Rings, Jewelry and Novelties for Gift or Personal Use EDWARDS, HALDEMAN AND COMPANY O ffi cial Jewelers to Pi Kappa Alpha FARWELL BUILDING DETROIT, MICHIGAN EDWARDS, HALDEMAN & CO., Farwell Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Address IlK A I am interested in the following. Plea se send data and literature free. Na me ---------------------------·--------------------------·--·-- ------------------- Book of Trea sures·--------·-·-··-----·--·--------------------------------< Street ---------------------------·----· --------------------------------·------·------ Favors .. --------------------·-------·----·----------------------------------·( City ------·---·---------------------··------------------------- --------------------------- Programs --------------·----·- ·-----------------------·---------------------· ( Sta tionery ---------·-------------------------------------------< Fraternity ---·--------------·-·- --·--- ..... --- -·-·----------·- THE SHIELD AXD D TA:>.CO ND is published six times a yea r at 11-t Ea!!t econd t. , Little R ock , Ark., in eptember, ~ ovc mb e r , j a nuary, ~l a r c h . ~la y , and July by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Entered as second cia s mau cr, ct. 1-', 193 i, at the Postoffi cc at Little Rock, Ark. , under Act of .March 3, 1 9i. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage p1ovidcd for in Section 11 03, Act of Oct. 3, 19li, authori zed june 16, 1918. The Shield and Diamond NATIONAL OFFICERS S UPREME COUNCIL National President-Roy D. Hickman, B..'i . Ala­ EDITORIAL STAFF bama Engraving Co. , Birmingham , Ala. National Vice Pres ident-S. Roy Smith, A~· . 6 1 How About 1AT IO NA L EDIT OR- N. Mountain Ave., Montclair. N. j . N ational T reasurer- L. Brooks Ragen . BN, 275 K. D. PULCII'H F.R, BH, 302 Fisher Road, S. W . Riverwood Rd .. Portland , Ore. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. National Secretary- Leo A. Hoegh, r 1 , First Stale Bank Bl dg .. Chariton . Ia. taking a CONTRIBUTING EDIT OR- N ationa l Alumni Secretary- Howard B. Arbuckle , R ICHARD G. BAUM HOFF, BA, 79 14 Gannon Jr .. B. McKinnon Bldg .. Charlotte. N . C. Ave., niversity City, Mo. OTHER NATIONAL O PPICERS Honorary Life P resident-Robert A. Smythe. A, ASSOCIATE EDIT OR- IIKA Vacation '11 0 Commercial Exchange Bldg .. Atlanta , Ga. ]. BLANFO RD T AYLOR, AA, 3708 H ycliffc National Counsel- j ohn L. Packer . BA. 1603 Law Ave., St. Matthews, Ky. & Finance Bl dg .. Pittsburgh. Pa . N a tional Editor-K. D. Pulcipher, BH , 302 Fisher A SISTAN T EDIT OR- Roa d , Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. in 1943 ~ R oBERT W . CY ES TER, AP, 39 Oakview N ational Historian- Or . Freeman H . Hart, I. N 'ltional Chaplain- T he Rev. Dr. U. S. Gordon . Drive, R . R . 7, Dayton , 0 . 9 . Firs t Presbyterian Church . Gainesville, Fla. Yes, it's a little early to be National E ducational Advisor- M . C. Huntiey, PRODUCTIO 1 MA 1AGER- thinking about a vacation for ~~ i an: ~~ 7G aCitizens & Southern Bank Bldg .. C. ARM ITAGE H AR PER, AZ . 114 East Second 1943-some of us haven't been St., Little Rock, Ark . Na tional Publicity Cha irma n-Wm. S. Lacy , 9 and I. News Leader Bl dg .. Richmond . V a. able to wangle one for 1941 yet. N ational Rushing Cbairman-Stamon M. Peter­ Change of address should be sent to T I-n~ son , r '· P . 0. Box 362. Iowa City. Ia. SHIELD AN D D I A~ !O N D , 114 East Second St. Executive Secretary- Freeman H . Hart, ]; T ravel­ But for all IIKA's t here's one Little Rock, Ark ., or to Dr. Freeman H. ing Secreta ry, Char'es L. Freeman , BA , General outstanding vacatio ;, attraction H art, Executive Secretary, Pi Kappa Alpha . O ffi ce. 77 1 Spring St .. Atlanta , Ga.; telephone, Atwood 1868. 771 Spring St., Atl anta, Ga. Both old and for 1943 and t hat's the new addresses shou ld be given. COMMISSIONS Pi Kappa Al pha Endowment Pund T rustees­ Articles and photogra ph for T HE SI·HELD Cha rl es K. Dunn. !l, 105 Colorado Build ing, AN D DI AMON D are cord iall y in vited and W ashington. D. C.. Chairman; Weldon U. DIAMOND JUBILEE How ell , DZ; W ill iam G . Nash. AA . should be addressed to the National Editor at 302 Fi her R oad , Grosse Pointe Farms, Shield and D iamond E ndowment P und Trustees­ D. C. Powers, Z, Cha irman and Treasurer; L. i\ l ich. Brooks Ragen . DN, Sec'y; Dr. W . D. Haden, A. CONVENTIO N Chapter House Commission-E. E. McKeen, BB . Subscription prices- Life Sub cription, Chairm an; Everett M . Oxley, A!l; P . D . Chris­ ti an . j r .. Bl(. 10; per year, 2; special alumni rate, Aug. 17-24, 1943 per year. Address subscriptions to the N ational Pledge T raini ng Committee-) . Ha rold Johnston . A 'i', Rutgers Univers ity, New Bruns­ Executive Secretary at the address above. wick . N. J .. Chairman; Robert H . Cherney. r n; Dona ld H. jones . BZ and AN. University of Missouri; Dis trict President Harvey T . in Old Virginia Volume LI, No. 1 November , 1941 Newell. Jr .. AI ; j ohn H. Reisner, Jr .. B. Diamond j ubilee Commission- K. D. Pulcipher. BH . Cha irma n; LeRoy Hodges. TI , co-Cha irman; It wi ll b e a gre at o ccasion f or Pi CONTENT S john L. Pa cker, BA; G . A. Borkey, 0 ; Clifford Ka ppa Alpha-her 75th birthday. A j . Cook, 13A . week of e nte rtainme nt , renewal of old + Our De f en se E ffort 1913 Nominating Committee-Elbert P . T uttle, a c quaintan c e s, cementing o f IIKA 89 ; joseph A . Sheehan , AN . friendships, v isits to the Founde rs' Room All-Out War Closer to U. ---------- 8 Robert A. S mythe Trophy Committee-H. A. a t t he Univers ity of Virginia , excursions Fraternities and Defen e ------------------ I I Smith , AT; j . P ike Powers. Jr .. Z; John C. t o Williamsburg and Jamestown, a re a l Food Will Win the War ---------------- 12 Lilienthal. rz. Southe rn Plant a t ion party, unveiling of L ure of the U niform Snares P retty Executive Committee of Mothers · a nd Wives' Portraits of the Founde rs, a nd a cli­ Coeds -------------------------·-------------- I 7 Clubs of TI KA-Mrs . Howard C. Hartman. 6707 matic banquet in Washington, D. C. We Still H ate H itlerism ------------------·-- 18 South Merrill Ave.. Chicago, Genera l Cha ir­ 'H ello Bill' Becomes ' H ell o America n' 22 man; Mrs. j oseph Trinner , 666 East Drive . (with many IIKA notables present ) a re Memphis. T enn.; Mrs. S. Roy Smith , 10 1 Fair­ only a few o f t he high s pots on t he Many IIKA's in Military Service ........ 33 v iew Ave .. South O range. N. J.; Mrs. j ohn j . Kennett, 2519 Eleventh W est. Seattle, W ash. ; progra m . IIKA Business Mrs. E. C. Locklea r . Prescott. Ariz .. Regional + Co-Chairm en. W hy not make your plans now to toke Supreme Council Streamlines the your fam ily ond jo in in celebrating 1/KA's Fraterni ty --·------·------------------------·-··· _ 5 75th Anniversary? Wont more informa ­ Buy Defense Stamps for Endowmen t tion? Just fe ar off the coupon below Fund -·---------------···------·-········ ............ 2H and moil today! 3 New Ch iefs Join D istrict Office rs .... 35 Streamlined )fagazine Heads 'ew IIKA Publicity Drive ______ 36 Chairman, Dia mond J ubil ee Commission, • T HI ISSUE of Tt·IE HI ELD t\ N I) Pi Kap pa Alpha, 771 Sp ring St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Cincinnatian. 1931
    Nineteen-Thirty-0 ne General Index Page Book I—Calendar Women's Hockey 71 Page Women's Vigilance Committee 26-7 Applied Art.s Annual . 184 Women's Swimming 159 Applied Arts Club 181 April 175-95 •Y" Quartet 152 y. M. C. A between Books Babcock, R. George 74 Y. W. C. A 109 Bachmeyer, A. C 164 Baseball 215-19 Basketball 153-157 Book II—Organizations Beaux Arts Ball 182-83 Berwanger, William 16-18, 215 Acacia 64-65 Boat-Ride 212-13 Aus and Features 121-60 Buckley, Catherine 204 Advertising Index 147 "C" Club 75 A. 1. Ch. E 116 Cadet Officer's Ball 127 A. 1. E. E 117 Choritides 214 Alpha Alpha Pi 106 Cincinnatian 267-69 Alpha Chi Omega 86-87 Co-ep Club 117 Alpha Chi Sigma 107 Co-op Club 116 Alpha Delta 1 heta 90-91 Co-op Day 210-11 Alpha Gamma Delta 92-93 Co-op Engineer 119 ^Vlpha Kappa Psi 108 Council of Si.x 24 Alpha Omicou Pi 96-97 Cross Country 56 Alpha Phi Omega 66-67 Debate Council 98-99 Alpha Tau Omega 54-55 December 89-109 iVmerican Commons Cluli 60-61 Arete 23 Dorm Council 25 118 Dyer, Elizabeth 68 A. S. M. E Braune Civils 119 Engineer's Ball 103 Engineering College 114 Beta Gamma Sigma 14 Engineering Tribunal 115 Beta Rappa 56-57 Beta Pi i:.psilon 104 February 139-59 Beta Theta Pi 34-35 Fencing 57 Ferson, Merton 142 Chi Delta Phi 18 Freshman Class 63 Chi Omega 78-79 Freshman Reception 87 Cincinnatus Society 8 Freshman Women's Council 102 Delta Delta Delta 72-73 Freshman "Y" Council 28 Delta Phi Epsilon 100 FVeshman "Y"' Dance 28 Delta Sigma Pi - 109 German Club 230 Delta Tau Delta 38-39 Girls' Glee Club 151 Delta Zeta 82-83 Glider Club 132-33 Eta Kappa Nu 13 Gowdy, R.
    [Show full text]
  • Greek Week 2008
    Greek Week 2012 Official Rulebook Presented by: Sean Wood Justin Bernard Molly McCann Courtney Wertz Greek Week 2012: Table of Contents Introduction/Mission Statement……………………………………………3 Greek Week Chairs and Contact Information…………………………....3 General Rules/Information………………………………………………...4-8 Intoxication Understanding and Policy…………………………....4 Student Work Policy……………………………………………….5 T-Shirt Competition………………………………………………..6 Competitors Registration Form…………………………………..7-8 Greek God/Goddess Form………………………………………..9 General Rules……………………………………………………...10-11 Miscellaneous……………………………………………………..12 Greek Week Pairings……………………………………………………..13 Calendar of Important Dates…………………………………………….14-15 Schedule of Events………………………………………………………16 Greek Games (outdoor games) Chariot Race……………………………………………………..17-18 Dizzy Bat……………………………………………………….....18 Pyramid Race……………………………………………………..19 Tug-of-War…………………………………………………….....19 Relay Races…………………………………………………….....19-21 Greek God/Goddess………………………………………………………20-21 Tournaments/Competitions Dodgeball…………………………………………………………..21-22 Greek Forum……………………………………………………...………..22 Philanthropies………………………………………………………………23-24 Can-struction……………………………………………………….23-24 Blood Drive…………………………………………………………………24-25 Greek Sing…………………………………………………...…………….26-27 Score Forms (all events)…………………………… ……………….......28-33 1 Dear Greek Week Participant: We are extremely excited about the Greek Week events this year! Greek Week is an annual event sponsored by the Office of Greek Life through the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils that will take
    [Show full text]
  • Publication.Pdf
    1 Edited by the National Staff - Special thanks to: Daniel Miller ΑΦΖ '14 Nicolas R. Hewgley ΔΣΦ '15 The Exoteric Manual, 18th Edition, 2015 The Fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho 2 RB Stewart National Headquarters 109 Oxford Way Neptune, NJ 07753 [email protected] (E-Mail) (732) 869-1895 (Phone) www.alphachirho.org (Website) www.facebook.com/AlphaChiRhoHQ (Facebook) 3 "The experience of Greek letter societies has developed certain tendencies against which we need to caution ourselves and our younger brethren." The tendencies we should avoid include vanity, egotism, contempt for the poor, a merely social spirit, idleness, and inactivity. Revered Founder Rev. Paul Ziegler 4 INTRODUCTION The first Exoteric Manual was printed in 1895 under the authorship of Revered Founder Paul Ziegler. Designed to present the ideas of the Fraternity, the six paged, 3.5" x 4.5" book contained an oath for postulants encouraging them to maintain the high ideals of Alpha Chi Rho. Since 1895 the Exoteric Manual has been revised many times to reflect the growth and changes in the Fraternity. Though the manual has encountered changes, its purpose as an educational tool and Brotherhood life-guide has not. This Exoteric contains the history of Alpha Chi Rho, its principles, ideals and mission. As the men of Alpha Chi Rho, we must always keep an eye open to change and development. Since the inception, the Fraternity has gone through many changes which have enabled the Fraternity to survive. Evolution has made this Fraternity stronger and better able to fulfill the changing needs of the brotherhood. The new Exoteric Manual is a book for life and is to be used not only through the Postulant period, but also through one’s college career and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Organizations/Greek Life
    Southeastern Louisiana University Student Organizations Greek Life Policies & Procedures Booklet Updated: Fall 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Organizations Mission 4 Definition 4 Recognition 5 Yearly Renewal 5 Requirements for Maintaining Recognition 5 Withdrawal of Recognition 6 Procedure for Applying for Recognition 6 Constitution 7 Requirements for Officers 8 Requirements for Advisors 8 Privileges of Student Organizations 8 Community Service 9 Advertising and Publicity Policies 10 University Sign Policy 10 Lion’s Roar Articles 10 Guidelines for Campus Alcohol Advertising 11 War Memorial Student Union Policies 13 General Policies and Procedures 13 Sign Policy 14 Meeting Room Policy 15 Student Union Mall Policy 15 Student Union Park Policy 16 Event Policies 17 Registration of Activity Form 17 On-Campus/Off-Campus Fundraisers 18 On-Campus Dance and Party Policy 19 Magnetometer (Metal Detector) Policy 22 Alcohol Consumption Regulations 24 Alcohol and Home Football Games 29 Alcohol and Drug Policy 30 Food Policy and Procedure 37 Exclusive Beverage Sponsorship Agreement with Coca Cola 39 Social/Service Fraternities and Sororities 41 Recognition Requirements 41 Academic Responsibilities 41 Expectations 42 Requirements for Recruitment, Intake, and Initiation 42 2 Eligibility for Recruitment/Intake 43 Guidelines for Step Shows 43 Hazing Policy 45 Louisiana Law on Hazing 46 Hazing Activities 46 Risk Management Policy 47 Hazing Explained 47 Where Hazing Begins 47 Dissemination of Hazing Policy 48 3 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND GREEK LIFE PROGRAMS The Student Organizations and Greek Life programs at Southeastern Louisiana University are an integral part of campus life and constitute some of the best opportunities for students to achieve educational relevance in co-curricular activities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho
    The Fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho Be it resolved that The Following Graduate brothers who have faithfully served the Fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho as a member of their Chapter, and have demonstrated their loyalty to fellow Brothers are hereby recognized for achieving significant anniversaries since being initiated into the fraternity. And be it further resolved that each graduate brother’s name shall share with the other devoted and distinguished members of Alpha Chi Rho, a position of merit befitting his extended membership in the Fraternity. Adopted Unanimously by the National Council of the Fraternity June 16, 2011 25 Year Anniversaries Jeffrey A. Adams, Phi Pi Chi, 1989 Gregory A. Bannec, Alpha Phi, 1990 Thomas W. Adams, Phi Pi Chi, 1989 Brian S. Barnett, Phi Eta Chi, 1990 Kenneth P. Adgie, Phi Gamma Chi, 1988 Thomas W. Barry, Sigma Tau Phi, 1990 Michael S. Adkins, Zeta Phi, 1988 John F. Bastian, Phi Lambda, 1988 Michael J. Adornetto, Phi Mu Chi, 1989 David M. Beaudin, Delta Sigma Phi, 1989 Jonathan C. Allen, Sigma Tau Phi, 1989 Robert D. Beckwith, Phi Xi Chi, 1989 Edward S. Angell, Mu Phi, 1990 Paul J. Belic, Alpha Chi Phi, 1990 Timothy R. Appleby, Phi Nu Chi, 1989 John D. Benson, Phi Pi Chi, 1988 Charles N. Arena, Phi Xi Chi, 1989 James T. Betzenberger, Delta Phi, 1989 James A. Arnold, Delta Phi, 1989 Anthony T. Beville, Delta Sigma Phi, 1989 Stephen P. Arnold, Epsilon Phi, 1990 Kirk L. Bianchi, Phi Lambda, 1990 Neal J. Atlow, Phi Zeta Chi, 1989 Robert J. Blackburn, Phi Nu Chi, 1989 Scott A.
    [Show full text]
  • Branch out and Attend Another Organization's Event! Phi Lamb
    Important Upcoming Dates Branch Out and Attend Another Organization’s Event! March 5 – NPC International Badge Ask yourself this simple question: When was the last time Day you attend another organization’s event outside of a party, mixer, March 7 – All majors fair, SC or date auction? I am talking about events relating to awareness, March 7 – Grad Central for May 2012 philanthropy, education, or service. If you attend the social func- Grads & UCA Official Ring Order tions of another group, then why not those other events? Is it be- Days, UCA Bookstore, 9 AM-5 PM cause they are not fun or because you are too scared to attend a March 8 – All-Greek Picture, Estes Sta- service and/or philanthropy event that is not sponsored by your dium, X-Period own organization? Many UCA Greek students want improved SOS Applications Due, SC Info unity in and between councils, but they do not have a good place Desk, 4:30 PM to start making this happen. One of the easiest ways is by attend- Grad Central for May 2012 Grads ing the events that other organizations are already hosting. If & UCA Official Ring Order Days, you or any of your brothers/sisters truly want a more unified UCA Bookstore, 9 AM-2 PM Greek system, then take action and attend more events hosted by March 9 – Alumni Scholarship and other organizations. I challenge every person who reads this to AFA Applications due, Buffalo Alumni attend one new event this semester that is not hosted by your or- Hall ganization.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Fraternal Organizations of the Early 20Th Century Hal Bookbinder ([email protected])
    Jewish Fraternal Organizations of the early 20th Century Hal Bookbinder ([email protected]) Our ancestors created a wide variety of organizations to provide mutual support, from religious to social, educational, insurance and burial services. “Landsmanshaften” brought together individuals who came from the same town in Europe. Sometimes established as lodges of a fraternal organization, like the Independent Order, Sons of Jacob. These organizations paralleled existing American ones incorporating the pomp and secrecy of Masonry, Pythians and Odd Fellows. These organizations provided a safety net through life and health insurance and offered social opportunities to lead and to be recognized. Hundreds of thousands of our immigrant ancestors participated during the heyday of these organizations in the first half of the 20th century. Most were male-focused. Women participated through auxiliaries and occasionally fully independent orders. Understanding these organizations provides important insights into the lives of our immigrant ancestors. Over a score of major Jewish Fraternal Organizations were formed between 1840 and 1920, including American Star Order Independent Order Western Star Improved Order of B’nai B’rith (now, B'nai Independent Order, B’nai B’rith B'rith International) Independent Workmen’s Circle of America Independent Order Ahavas Israel Jewish National Workers’ Alliance of America Independent Order B’rith Abraham Kesher Shel Barzel Independent Order B’rith Sholom Order of B’rith Abraham Independent Order Free Sons of Israel Order of the Sons of Zion (now, “B’nai Zion”) Independent Order of American Israelites Order of the United Hebrew Brothers Independent Order of Free Sons of Judah Progressive Order of the West Independent Order of Sons of Abraham United Order of the True Sisters, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Phi Kappa Phi Honors Twenty-One, Eleven from Delaware College
    VOLUME 49. NUMBER 13 Phi Kappa Phi Honors Twenty-One, Sigma Phi Ep ilon Lady V. Sackvill - Univ. o t To Eleven From Delaware College Wins Inter-Frat West p ak r t Legi Jato Play Trophy e t Univ. Hour Ten Girls From Women's College Also Receive Honor See R. 0 . T. C. Fire Cu•, Visit Based On Scholarship Attainments "Things Ia That- -way" Easy Authoreu To Lecture On " Novels Building nd Luo b t Victors And NoYelish" Kent Hall Th Phi Kappa P hi Honor So­ conomic Club Por the lhird tim· in four v ur , d ty, at ils annual 1 ction Wed­ th • drama i:L r pre.·l•nting tht• Of ne.day nigh t, hon ored el ven men Meeting .'igma Phi Ep ·ilon F ratPrnitv and ten girls of t he niv rsity. Th \\aUn•d ol wi h lh~ lnlt rfrult•rt it\· l·l£>ctJO n is ha"ed on high scholar­ Th Economi s lub will Play Trophy, a. a r ·ul of their ~hip Rince a m mber must b in the hold a m ting in Old Coli gc l'ap: ble and lifllikc pr ·. c>n a ion of top fifth of his clas fot· four years. on Tu sday, F bruary 21, at K I. 'onkl •': "Thing. i Th l-t­ Election to Phi Kappa Phi is the 7.30 p. m. Freddy Max will way," a th clo:-:e of th Inl rfra­ highest chola tic honor in the be lhe speak r and though h tt·rnily Play ontl.': ut :\tit ·h •ll Vniversi y.
    [Show full text]
  • Fraternities Inter-Fraternity Council
    FRATERNITIES INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Charles S. Simmons THE Inter-fraternity Council was organized in President 1926 with the expressed purposes of promoting G. Luther Heppe the interests of the University and of the sev- Vice-President eral fraternities represented on its campus; of insuring amiable cooperation between the Thomas Craig various fraternities; and of maintaining efficient Secretary and Treasurer relations with the college authorities. Arthur G. Craig Oscar Tucker The principal activities of the Council are the regulation of the "Rushing Season" held each fall Lewis D. Learned, Jr. for the pledging of Freshmen; and the sponsor- ing of Inter-fraternity Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, Relays, and, in conjunction with the Footlights Club, the annual Inter-fraternity Plays Contest. 194 KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA I HE Kappa Alpha (Southern) Fraternity was founded at Washington and Lee University, in Virginia, December 21, 1865. It was established with the idea of creating an organization to keep alive the spirit of Southern chivalry and hospitality of pre-Civil War days. The fraternity was inspired and sanctioned by Robert E. Lee, then President of the University. Kappa Alpha is semi-military in char- acter, and has confined itself to the South, in location, but not in personnel. There is no connection whatever between Northern and Southern Kappa Alphas, except in name. April 29, 1904, marked the appearance of the first fraternity at the University of Delaware, Beta Epsilon Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order, situated in the build- ing which is now known as Purnell Hall. In 1909, however, due to its rapid growth, the fraternity was forced to move to a large home on "the Hill," which it occupies at the present time.
    [Show full text]
  • Fraternities
    fraternities Row 1: Pat Kelly, Roger Goldyn, Jim Wright, Paul Costello, Curt Livermore, Lee Hipkins. Row 2: Tom Curley, Bob Vin- yard, Jeff Weil, Ernie Knobelspiesse, Rich Wetherhold, Tom Pratt, Tom Sloan, Jack Ottinger, Jay Slayter, Jim Goodwill. Row 3: Alan Giverson, Dave Elzey, Nick Swyka, Bud Bailey, Hank Kamens. interfraternity council IFC OFFICERS—Roger Goldyn, Treasurer; Paul Costello, President; Jim Wright, Vice-President; Curt Livermore, Secre- tary. 82 83 Rho Deuteron Chapter of the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Inc. was chartered alpha March 22, 1947, but the history of the local goes back farther with the story of Sigma Tau Phi, a small national fraternity which merged with AEPi in 1947. The epsilon Sigma Tau Phi chapter at Delaware was one of the early fraternities on the campus. Pi Through the years Alpha Epsilon Pi has had an extremely wide assortment of members, from athletes to scholars and from agriculture members to South Ameri- can revolutionists. No formal religious or ethical code is found in the requirements for brotherhood; and thanks to this, the wide diversification of individuals neces- sary to any truly fraternal organization has always been present at Rho Deuteron chapter, even though the number of brothers is comparatively small. This diversi- fication in turn breeds an atmosphere of tolerance to new conceptual frontiers, thus filling an area vitally needed but too often ignored in a person's education. On campus AEPi has always acted in the role of an "avant garde." AEPis have served as officers in the SGA, the IFC, the Review, and most other campus organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • 1935 05 Fraternities.Pdf
    Memorial Library At Night HARRY WILSON SAMUEL HUNN President Vice-President Inter-Fraternity Council Harry Wilson T HE Inter-fraternity Council was organ- President ized in 1926 for the purposes of promoting the Samuel Hunn interests of the University, and of the six fra- Vice-President ternities represented on its campus; of insuring Robert Davis amiable cooperation between the various fra- Secretary and Treasurer ternities; and of maintaining efficient relations Charles Cunningham with the college authorities. Ralph Walson The Council consists of the head of each fra- Solomon Jasper ternity, and one non-voting Junior representa- tive from each house. The principal activities of the Council are the regulation of the Rushing Season held each year for the pledging of Freshmen; and the sponsoring and regulation of Inter-fraternity Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, Relays, and in conjunction with the Footlights Club, the Inter-fraternity Plays Contest. 134 Inter-fraternity Council ROBERT DAVIS CHARLES CUNNINGHAM Secretary-Treasurer RALPH WALSON SOLOMON JASPER INTER_FRATERNITY ACTIVITIES INTERSCHOLASTIC day means but one thing to Delaware men—THE INTER- FRATERNITY RELAY. This trophy, the most prized of inter-fraternity awards, was won by Sigma Phi Epsilon. The event was accompanied by the usual feverish excitement and resulting economic distress in some quarters. Theta Chi was second in the close race. INTER-FRATERNITY ATHLETICS INTER-FRATERNITY swimming again occupied a prominent place in the tield of inter-fraternity sports. This year the trophy went to Sigma Phi Epsilon. It was a close battle between the winners, Sigma Nu and Theta Chi up until the last event. Every event was closely contested.
    [Show full text]
  • Directories and Lists Jewish National Organizations in the United States
    DIRECTORIES AND LISTS JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES INTRODUCTORY NOTE The Jewish organizations in the United States the scope of whose work is more than local or regional are given here- with in two lists, (1) alphabetical, (2) classified according to function. The alphabetical list constitutes a directory of, and at the same time an index to, the classified list. It is believed that the latter will serve to present a picture of the varied functions which are performed by the national organ- izations. Bodies which perform more than one function are classified according to their chief activity. Following is a list of the classes of organizations: I. Organizations to Protect Civil Rights II. Religious Organizations 1. Federations of Congregations and Their Affiliates 2. Associations of Rabbis and Cantors 3. General Religious Agencies III. Educational Organizations 1. Rabbinical Schools 2. College for Jewish Studies 3. Institution for Training of Social Workers 4. Agricultural School 5. Organizations for Character Building 6. Organizations for Research 7. Publication Societies 8. Boards of Education 9. Miscellaneous IV. Social Service Organizations 1. General Agencies 2. Organizations for Immigrant Aid 3. Vocational Agencies 4. Boards of Arbitration 5. Health Agencies 611 612 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK V. Social and Mutual Benefit Organizations 1. Fraternal Orders 2. Greek Letter Fraternities 3. Alumni of Colleges and Seminaries 4. Landsmannschaften 5. Organizations of War Veterans 6. Miscellaneous Social Organizations VI. Organizations for Overseas Relief and Reconstruction 1. General Agencies 2. Agencies for Special Services 3. Organizations for the Support of Overseas Educational Institutions VII. Zionist and Pro-Palestine Organizations 1.
    [Show full text]