i e )~ 0 Perhaps the nlelnber. of our Fraternity are not exactly illiterate, but the frequency of the same authorship in the pages of The Archi at least suggests that not tnany have any particular thoughts or ideas to put out to the rest of the brothers or, if they have, they are insufficiently interested to write thetTI out for the editors to publish. e all like to read a live Arch£, but unless it is liberally supported by a fairly comprehen ive circle of contributors it is apt to become a little anlemic. In fact, the thought occurs that it tnight even be good practice for an architect to sit down ,and write a little something besides specifications and past-due check .
OIAD III 'rI ~ERSIT HALL Courtesy Alumni Monthly I ------:------Andronieus Invites All to OlylDpiad By G. E. Doedin:,!haus THE ARCHI Plans for the tenth Olympiad which is going to be held in Los Angeles next SUlll111er are nearing c0111pletion, and according to all reports it is going to Official Exoteric Publication of Alpha Rho Chi Fraternity. be one of the gre.atest event ever at tetnpted in this country. Most of the events are going to be held in Exposi Alpha Rho Chi fraternity \vas founded at the Universities of Illinois and 1Iichigan tion P'ark which adjoins the campus of the lJniversity of Southern California. on April 11, 1914. Nlembership limited to students enrolled in the departtnents of The Olympic stadiu111 has just been architecture or architectural engineering or in a professional course in landscape completed and will seat 110,000 people. architecture or interior decoration leading to a Bachelor's degree. A regulation swim111ing pool vvith a stadiu111 all of its own is being con structed, and eight tennis courts are be ing built for the cha111pionship tnatches. Millions of dollars are being spent, EFFLO E. EGGERT and thousands of visitors are being ex Managing Editor pected in Los Angeles. The Andronicus chapter \vill hold open house during the \vhole titne the games are in progress, HAROLD L. PARR FRANK S. MOORMAr and there are acco111nlodations for many to stay at the house. If you are COl11 Business Manager Circulation Manager ing west in '32, plan to stay at the house. Vol. XIII DECEMBER, 1931 No.2 EDITOR~S MAIL BOX ANTDEMIOS David A. I(endall, '24, is now located ~ONTENTS at 109 Zebra St., Dunkirk, N. Y. Willian1 E. Hallauer, '22, sends a new address: 4132 Willys Parkway, Toledo, quarterly Sanguine and Azure 2 Ohio. Texas Scholarship Harry]. Hannan, '30, was married to t' Miss Helen Betty Rosenblatt, of Chi Illinois Deeorations fl cago, September 5, 1931. The Harmans P. I. ~. ~oDferenee are located at 805 S. Lincoln, Urbana, .. Ill. Tentative ~onventionProgralD DE~ETRIOS Tennis CbalDpion t. Frank Dickerson, '27, was married to True Stones in the Arch 4 Miss Catherine Zimmer, of Beaver Falls, Pa., last July. The Dickersons live at Ohio Decorations 6 Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Frank is Fraternity Editors Banquet' 8 working for aNew York engineer. Herman W. Lovejoy, w'23, is working Androllieus Weekly Exhibit ~- . '9 for the Calnpbell Window Co., with of ~bapters 10 fices in the Architects Building, New York. Mr. and :1\1rs. Lovejoy live at W. 8th St. there. MNESICLES Horace W. Tousley, '27, prelin1inary The ...~rehi of Alpha Rho ~lli is p blished five tilDes during bulletin, announces a six and one-half the eollege year~ in October~ DeeelDber~ February~ ...~pril and pound son born October 16 at the Silver June~ at 728 Goodrieh Ave.~ St. Paul Minn. · Cross Hospital, Joliet, Ill. 'The Tousleys now live at 1905 N. Prairie Ave., Joliet, Ill. According to his brother, Albert Tousley, who is Delta Chi's famed Endered as second class 111. ail 1natter October 23, 1923, at the post office at St. editor, Horace is architect's superintend Paul, Minnesota, under ~4ct of 1'v1 arch 3, 1879. ent on a high school building at Joliet. R2 Jph W. Haln111ett, '19, is teaching in the Architectural Depart111ent at the University of Michigan. We'll try to Subseription price is '2.00 per year in advanee. Life sub get a story for next issue. scription '10.00. Robert Cerny, '32, active chapter member, has been doing· considerable sketching and art work for the Minne sota Techno-Log. Engineering publica All members of the fraternity are invited to submit articles and photographs of tion. both active and alumni members. Photographs will be returned on request. All Wallace C. Bonsall, '24, and his wife material must be received by the first of the n10nth preceding publication date. have a new arrival at home by the nanle of Stephen Frederick, born October 9, A ddress all C01n111unications for publicaf1·on to the :AIanaging Editor} E (fio E. 1931. Eggert, 198 W. Pace1nont Rd., Colu11'z bus, Ohio. TOt: l~RCOI
qU8,rterly Sanguine and AZllre I.,vl~ht P. EI~' As nearly as atll able to learn for a fraternity. For explanation of other features heraldry arose first as a Ineans of dis A good many fraternities, through reference must be made to the ritual tinguishing between knightly cOlnbat ignorance and inexperience, have pro lecture. ants at the jousts, lnuch like the nun1 duced designs '\vhich are not particularly An interesting variation of the drawn bers on football players do now when successful or even practical. Others arn1S is the "banner." This was, as its it isn't 111uddy, and later to effectively have been more fortunate, and through nalne indicates, a slnall banner carrying distinguish the fatnilies of quality frolH rese.arch and study haye produced a the S:llne design as the anns, but oblong the ordinarv folks \vho did 1110st of the system of which they are rightfully in shape and carried on a pole. Often \vork. -' proud. One or two have originated de the banner was cut out of wrought iron In choosing a design for enlbellishing si gns \vhich are not heraldic at all, the and placed on a gable or a staff in the his arrnor, the knight chose eletllents 1110St successful probably being the yard as an enlbellishlnent. "",hich \\;ere sylllbolic of his experiences Three-T design of Phi Signla Kappa. Another point of interest in connec and position in life or his personal 'There are Inany interesting features tion with these arll1S is the installation tastes ,and preferences. On college fra of the ar111S approved by our 16th Con of chapter "difference ll1arks." This is ternity anns we often see the open book vention. A careful study of this design a revival of the ancient CUStOll1 in her probably indicating that l11embers of will disclose that it is not essentially aldry of distinguishing between the that fraternity are enthusiastic about different fronl that previously in effect, knight's sons by way of a par~icular their hooks; a laJllp and three stars also the only outstanding change being- the mark used on the arms. Marks ap lllake a good conlbination, three aces, I elitnination of the supporters on each proxilnating the ancient systeln are be Inean stars, being considered very good. side of the shield. ing adopted by each of our chapters. The tl~e of anns by college fraterni The quartering of the shield is an This is an innovation already in suc ties seenlS to have been a spontaneous heraldic reference to the creation of the cessful use by several of the best idea since; so far a, I know, there is national Fraternity through the joining organized national fraternities. no bridge between the fanlily arms of of Arcus and Sigrila Upsilon. The I anl of the opinion that heraldry as the English inllnigrants of Colonial cross-hatching: effect in the Nunlber 1 a decorative feature has been rather tinles and the gcowth of fraternitYdarn1s and 4_quarters_ i5 __ the _synlbol of "san neglected around our chapter houses, after the Civil \var. They Seetll to fit guine" or dark red, the horizontal lines being Inore or less secondary to the in nicely, however, with fraternity life in 2 and 3 representing "azure" or blue. je'\velry business up to now. N everthe and ~ create an interesting study particu These, the fraternity colors, are relninis less we are hopeful that our newly larly to students of architecture. Since cent of the colors of the original chap adopted heraldic system will add con the rules which early heraldry fonnu ters, Arcus' being Inaroon and blue, and siderable of interest and color to a very lated \vere based on sound principles of Siglna tTpsilon's yellow and blue. The interesting and colorful experience of design, they should certainly not be white rose '\vas the flower of Siglna life, nalnely college and fraternity days. ignored In setting np an heraldic systelll Upsilon.
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~ ALPHA RHO CHI FRATERNITY
• TH E. BAN N e R -C'-OTH [FOR INSI6E l./SI!] (,;11t'/lcY/f11'r,h fo je /n geld MA RKS 4., :-, .... ~ /~:'I .....,1tt {KTIII/o:, ;?n ?,;r I.:J~.'~-/ a=u=u [SI;'/~f(!r Jo.~·~!~ [F[FlJ D£,'vfe-rt<:IOs. -'Q [CrcHe,?I] [Scroll] J!If IRON CI./T-QI/T- ! PAEO/vIO 5 [Rose] ® 1 M,,//cfJ 1 F OL.YI(J..,/7'OS - rH E R D IV mokr>i!} ~v4Ir(!f",'1 * [C,OH ~ [Oo"J,/, * DIFFERENCE M ..'~BKS TDEBANNER 001' G ORT H 0 TAD) M Courtesy Alumni Monthly ------_.__._----- Tentotl e on elltloft Prog.·olD The Seventeenth Annual Convention That evening the cust0111ary conven Jan. 1. ,,!'he concluding business ses of lpha Rho Chi will be held at Co tion banquet will be held. The banquet sion of the convention will be held in program will be sponsored by the the morning. At noon the alumni lumbus, Ohio, December 29 to January 1. "Archi" magazine. Several tuen prOtn luncheon will be held at the newly All l:onvention delegates should ar inent in the Greek fraternity world opened University Club. Afternoon will rive in Columbus Tuesday evening, De have been secured as the princip'al be spent on inspections -0.£ Colulnbus, cember' 29. Those traveling from the speakers of the evening. The tax for Ohio, Ohio State University and vincin ity. The concluding feature of the con West should arrange to arrive on the the banquet is very low this year, and many out-of-town altnuni should attend. vention ~Till be the traditional formal American which reaches C'olulubus at Dec. 31. The 1110rning will be taken dance. 6:47 P. M. up by the fraternity school, an innova All me111bers of lpha Rho Chi arc The evening of Dec. 29 will be spent tion this year. In the afternoon, formal invited. Come if possible. All active at the active chapter house. initiation will be held. An alumni de delegates will be quartered at th December 30 the entire day will be gree team will take part this year. The Deshler-Wallick Hotel, and all active devoted to business sessions of the con evening will be open, in order to allow 111embers and alumni will be quartered vention at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, all delegates to spend New Year's Eve at the chapter house and C'olumbtL official headquarters. . according to their individual wishes. alumni homes. .. j. THE .\IICU'( en edy a io Brother John F. Kennedy was born Nlarion F. Ross was born in 1901 at June 5, 1898, in C:adiz, Ohio. At the Hall1ilton, Ohio. He received his ele age of seventeen he vvas graduated froIn 111entary and high school education in the Cadiz High School. He entered the Hamilton schools, being interested Ohio State University the following in all sports and taking part in most of autunln. thenl. His interest in all Manual Arts Brother Kennedy was pledged to ·the subjects, especially wood and 111echa~ Fraternity in the Fall of 1917 and ini ical drawing, led him to enroll at Oh~o tiated in the Spring of 1918. Shortly State University in the Fall of 1919 In after those of the brothers not already the College of Engineering. in th~ service got the enlisting urge and Ross was pledged to Alpha Rho Chi at the end of that school year, the chap in the Fall of 1919, and the following ter house was given up and the furni spring he 11loved into the chapter house, ture stored. where under the chaperonage of 110ther Ulery and by the aid of his new found For a time, during the Fall of 1918, brothers (Renick, Cool, Bolinger, and Brother Kennedy was the only active VVegner), he had the rough edges in DeInetrios chapter, but with Brother knocked off this "stone", and along with Knorr cOIning back, they were able to the other brothers took his place in the pledge several other "Soldiers in the arch. During his four ye.ars at Ohio S. 'T. C." and thus kept Alpha Rho A.: St.ate, Ross worked at the University Chi frolll becolning inactive, as 75% of library and at the University Architect's the other fraternities at Ohio State ,vere office. He received his degree Bach- forced to be. elor of Architectural Engineering in Somehow, they got through the school ' June, 1923. year, u~ing .Brother Kennedy:s hOllie for ~rhe day after graduation, Ross was he.adquarters for the fraternIty. hired as timekeeper by Boyajohn & Barr, I)urino- the SUnl111er of 1919, Brother COIU1l1bus contractors. During the next arion 80S l(enned; instigated a Ineeting w!th t~e three years, he held all the intennediate Colu111bus alulnni V\Thich resulted In ral: , jobs in a contractor's field organization, DelDetrios~'23 ing sufficient nloney to. purchase the and finally in 1926 was made general pr'esent chapter house. While in col superintendent on a $1,200,COO job, a lec'e Brother Kennedy'. activities \vere liI~ited position he has held ever since. A few to Glee Club (president 192{») of the jobs he has superintended are: and eight or nine ororitie... He was C'olumbus City Hall, Detroit Court and oTaduated in 1921. Shortly afterwards, Jail Building, Columbus Art MUSeUlTI, he obtained appointIllent as Architect Colulnbus Union Station, and New York for the Ohio State I)epartment of Build Training School. ing Inspection, which position he hcl~ Brother Ross has been a staunch sUP until the SUnlITIer of 1925 vvhell hc and porter of Alpha Rho Chi, having held Brother Roger 1/Iorrow (DeIn..'14). triI? nlost of the active chapter offices and· ped off to Europe. At this pOInt In IllS serving on various alulnni comll1ittees, life there seelllS to be a sort of a blank, ahvays being an alulllni officer when but 011 his return he entered the Statc stationed in Colulnbus. Architect's office, leaving there in 1926 February 14, 1929, Ross took a valen to associate with Architects Roran tine (vvas 111arried), Thehna E. Derrer, (Delli. honorary) and Ingleson in '0 of Colulnbus, a graduate of Ohio State hunbus. university in the class of 1923 and a In the SUlllHler of 1927, he becanle 11lCll1ber of Si'gll1.'l Phi Beta Sorority. Associate Architect in'the office of Ray At the present. Ross is located in SilllS, also in Colulnbus, which is his \Varwick, New 'York, on a $1,500,000 nresent connection. In 1930 Brother building project of twentv-five buildings ](ennedy was chosen a. Architect for for the New 'York State Training the neV\T school building of his hOlne School for Boys, still working for Bova town, Cadiz, Ohio, to replace the burned 10hn & Barr. Ross says when he writes building- he had attended in his strug "wc", hc lneans "we", as there is noth gling childhood. At present, l;e. is a~t ing running around the house but a dog. ing- as Architect for the ne,,, UnIversIty Club in C'olunlbus. Five years ago, Brother Kennedy was says that the association and friendship elected head of his chapter alulllni or of SOlne two hundred menlbers and g"anization and has held that posit=on pledges will always be one of his cher since. Since leaving school, he has ished melnories. been advisor and counselor to the active Brother I{ennedy has never taken the chapter, and a frequent visitor to the fatal lnatrilnonial plunge, preferring chapter house. I-Ie was one of the in single blessedness and the privilege" of stallation officers of the Polyklitos chap choosing blondes and brunettes at will. ter and that chapter's present inspector. However, his frequent visits to the 'His work with the Fraternity has been Governor's Inansion may lnake that pre ~l hobby of Brother Kennedy, and he yions statelnent doubtful. emetr os~'2 Eftt DRE OLE OTEL ,on en.lon eadquarter Courtesy Columbus Chanzber of Com'merce OBvention iDe ear go '[he ])clnetrios chapter of Alpha Rho alull1ni delegate for Anthenlios. Grand 111ended chapter expansion. Dwight P. Chi last entertained the annual conven Council at that titne consisted of Arthur Ely, Dem. '17, was elected \Vorthy Grand tion on Decetnber 29 and 30, 1922, at E. Benson, Anth., W G. 1\.; Harold R. Arcitect. .l~ nationally known architect Columbus, Ohio. All sessions of the Peterson, :NInes., W. G,. S.; and F. J. was proposed for membership, but '\v conv~ntion were held at the Chittenden Strong, Anth., W. G. E. find in the official record no mention Hotcl. F. Leo Smith, Dem. '16, was Important convention legislation was: of action taken by the convention. President of the Convention, and J. N. petition of Alpha Chi at Kansas Mnesicles chapter invited the Fraternity J\rnold, Jr., Dem. '23, was the Secretary. State Agriculture College was accepted. to Minneapolis for the ninth annual The fraternity had six chapters then: V. A. Chase was president of the local convention. .A.nthenlios, Iktinos, Demetrios, Mnes org.1.nization at 1fanhattan. The con Social features of the convention wer icles, Kallikrates and Andronicus. The vention authorized the organization of the forlnal initiation at the chapter last two chapters mentioned were new alulnni associations, to be incorporated house, Dean \V. Axline, '23, and Otis D. comers to the annual convention, both under state laws, to hold in trust all Coston, '25, being the candidates. al having been in taIled in 1922. real estate and other tangible properties. ter A. Taylor, Deln. '21, acted as toast Each chapter then sent two delegates, The l\1innesota Alull1ni were appoint lnaster at the forInal stag banquet, the one enior and one junior, to the con ed to continue as Archi Board for the closing feature of the Eighth Annual vention. George A. Whitten, 122, was next year. The convention reconl- Convention in Columbus. THE l~RCHI ... nthemios Deeorations FRATERNITY EDITOn~ Bernetrios Deeorations MEET IN NElV YORK I n connection with the Interfraternity Conference, the College Fraternity Edi tors' Association held its annual banquet in New York 'on November 27 at the New Yorker Hotel. William L. C'henery, Phi Delta Theta, distinguished editor of C'ollier's, as guest speaker told why his publication has been climbing, both in circulation and advertising, during this depression while other magazines have declined. Dr. Francis W. Shepardson, editor emeritus of Beta Theta Pi Inagazine and national president of Beta, gave a most interesting discussion on the early his tory of fraternity magazines, with early Beta history. One of the Inajor business questions before the editors was the 11latter of adInitting to 11lembership editors and business Inanagers of professional and honorary fraternity Inagazines. The Professional and Honorary Editors were ~eeond refused 111elnbership upon the basis that Demetrios Nins Seeond I.themios "lViJis their organizations are not 11lembers of "Prize for Homecoming Prize for DOlDeeolDing the Interfraternity Conference. This is Decorations Deeorations a techn!cality which \X/ill be corrected Ralph G. Dix. Jr. ~loeR. Schuyler next year, \ve believe, due to the high stand3.rd of ll1agazines now published by Ant-hernias chapter\von first prize for Delnetrios chapter at Ohio State won 111any in the professional group. Horneconling r)ecorations in the Fall of first prize for Homecoming Decorations T)r. Francis W. Shepardson, Beta 1929 and 1930. This year the chapter in the Fall of 1929 and 1930. This year turned to and produced a hOlllecolning Theta Pi, was elected president of the Dernetrios placed second in the annual decoration which won second cup in the Editors' Association, and Albert S. school judgnlent and first cup in the TOl:sley, Delta Chi, was elected Secre Homecoming Decorations competition, tary-Treasurer of the organization. local Kiwanis cOll1petition. The latter for the Ohio State-Navy football game The second Ineeting of the I~ditors cup needs to be WOll three"' successive Nov. 7. A cliff was represented cover titTleS to becolne ours perlnallently, but occurred Saturday afternoon, N ove111ber ing one-half the front of the house, with with one "leg" on it, we have high 28,' at the Hotel Pennsylvania, where all hopes. The Indian atop the colull1n unfinished business of the previous eve a narrow and precipitous path leading \vas 1110deled by "i\ndy" Anderson fron1 ning and shop talk consumed 1110St of to the top of the cliff, at which point a old nevvspapers and plaster of paris, the ti111e. The Archi vvas represented at the goatvvas perched looking down at sev \vhile the lighting effects were worked eral Ohio foothall players climbing up ont by Reggie Stehr. 1~he architects meeting by Efflo :E. Eggert, The Archi editor. cx:perienced S01l1e doubt. about hov\' to the path, with "Colne on, Buckeyes, place chief "Ilhvick", who weighed S0111e let's get the Navy's goat!" The other three hundred pounds, on top of the Professional Interfraternity half of the front of the house was cov colull1n, but Bill Faris was called in as ered with gray bunting, which served as consulting engineer, and all "Tent ,veIl. Conferenee Meets in Cineinnati a background fOl large scarlet letters, "Welcome Navy." The fifth annual Professional Inter fraternity Conference was held in Cin cinnati, Ohio, N ovenlber 27 and 28, at the Netherlands Pl'aza Hotel. .A.lpha GrauDlan~sHollywood Theatre l{ho Chi was represented by the W. (;. Shows Andronicus Chapter i\., Dvv'ight P. :Ely~ who spoke to the MeDlber Picture conference me111bers on "Standards for Adl11ission to the Professional Inter By G. E. HoedinZifhaus fraternity Conference." The business George Tholllas III, And., has put his transacted at this convention will be nanle in the bright lights on Hollywood discussed 11lore fully in the February Boulevard. George has always been a issue of The Archt·. fishennan of great fish. He holds many records and honors, and considers the rod 1110re powerful than the 2H.. So Texas Scholarship High George has capitalized on- his fish and is l11aking short motion pictures of his Frank JOIDes RillinZif adventures on his yacht in search of the 1'he scholastic average and rating of denizen. the various fraternities on the call1pus His first picture has been a great suc was recently published. Alpha Rho Chi cess and is no,,, showing in the West's "Tas listed as third in a group of twenty greatest show-house, Grauman's Chine e eight fraternities. Last year we vvere Theatre in Hollyvvoocl. George now sixth, and ,ve hope to place first on the spends the greater part of his; time in Aothemios at, Night next list. writing for sport magazines. 10 STATE VERSIT THE LI R RITER Courtesy Alumni Monthly II THE ABCDI NOTES AND COMMENTS As the tinle for the annual convention nears, we are relninded that once again Demetrios is the host. The association of the words Delnetrios and convention always bring hack l11elllories of that stirring speech by Pat Coady at the eighth annual convention. The speech as ,ve rc Inenlber it surpassed any heard at fraternity conventions. Coady dranlatically led up to the story of the dying Amer ican soldier in France who while lying on the cold earth floor of a dug-out and while supporting hilnself on one 1~HE GRAND COUNCIL elbow and using his other hand to carve in the soft stone \Vorthy Grand A.rchitect --- Dwight Palmer Ely at the top the words, "Red Cross", and upon conlpletion of 804 Buckeye Bldg., COIU111bus, Ohio the last letter, he fell over dead. 1'he analogy, of course, \iVorthy Grand Scribe ---- Verle L. Annis Box 64, U. of 80. Calif., Los Angeles, Calif. was that should he have but litnited tilne to live and a \Vorthy Grand Estimator --- Harold L. Parr tablet to carve at the top, one would find Alpha Rho Chi, 2068 Union Blvd., S. :F~., Grand Rapids, IVIich. and since Pat was a Demetrios boy, naturally he would Grand Lecturer ----- Andre,v S. Phillips carve his chapter name high on the mythical memorial. .A.1bany, N. '1'he Den1etrios chapter at Columbus was the third PA.S1' GRANI) C01JNCIL OFFICERS chapter of the fraternity, having been installed less than T-Jeo M. Bauer 'Chandler C. Cohagen one year after the founding of the mother organization. George M. McConkey Lorentz Schmidt ])etnetrios has always been rated a strong chapter of ~he Clair 'iV. Ditchey J-larold R. 'Peterson 'rrunlan J. Strong' Arthur E. Benson fraternity. I t has always been extrelnely proud of its scholarship winners, boasting of a ROlne Prize and several THE ARCHI STAFF Lake Forest foreign scholarships. 1\lany of the alumni ]~fflo E. \V. Eggert ------198 Pacenlont Rel., Colunlbus, O. ~cholastic Harold L. Parr, W~. G. E.- have continued their training at Eastern schools 20(i3 Union BIYd., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. and have obtained lVlaster's degrees. Several traditional Frank S. Moorlnan ------728 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. affairs sponsored each year by Demetrios, of which it is NATIONAL A.UDITOR justly proud, are the Founders Day Banquet, Homeconling George R. Krebs, 11 W. 42nd St., New York City. Decorations (in which they have always "von first, second Chapters a,nd Associations Listed in Order of Charter Grants or third prizes), the Spring Greenwich Village Party, and THE ACTIVE CHAPTERS the :Nlothers' Day Dinner. Ever since the boys nloved into Authemios Chapter House, 1108 S. First St., Chanlpaign, Ill. the house at 1919 Indianola Avenue, except one year, they Richard E. Hult, W. A.; \Villard R. Auble, W. S.; B·ernard E. Hult, W. E.; Financial AdvisOI\ Prof. C. E. Palnler, have had Mother lJlery as house mother. The fine esprit University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. de corps of the chapter can, we believe, be credited directly Iktinos Chapter House, 608 E. Madison Ave., _~nn Arbor, :Mich. to Mother Ulery, who is interested in her boys and in the "T. E. Tg.chumy, W. A.. ; D. H. Wolbrink, W. S.; E. ~1. Jewell, W. E:.; Financial Advisor, Prof. Geo. M. McConkey, general welfare of Alpha Rho Chi. 19~1) Berkshire Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. The tentative program for this year's convention is nemetrios Chapter House, 1919 Indianola Ave., Colunlbus, Ohio. \Vallace G. Atkinson, W. A.; Howard W. Hinze, W. S.; .Austin published elsewhere in this issue. We repeat a few of last E:. Knowlton, W. Bi.; FinanGial Advisor, E. E. Eggert, 19S year's suggestions for a successful convention: (1) Each W. Pacemont Rd., Columbus, Ohio. chapter should consider it a duty to see that its repre ~\(nesicles Cbalpter House', 315 19th Ave., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Harvey S. Daley, W. A.; Frank Skillman, W. S.; A.ustin sentative is at the opening session of the convention. Each Lang, W. E.; Fina,ncial Advisor, Frank Moornlan, 728 Good member is assessed per capita regardless of whether or not rich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. his chapter sends a delegate. (2) There should be present Kallikrates Chapter. William ,T'. Munford, Jr., W ..A.; James ~~. at the convention not only C'olumbus residents, but all La,vson, Jr., W. S.; W. N. vVebb, W. E .. , c/o Dr. Boyd, University Circle, University, Va. .Address in care of Dept. nlelllbers of the fraternity, be they in New York or Los of Architecture, University, \Ta. Angeles,-all .are invited and welcome. (3) One hundred .-\n(lronicns Chapter House, 2,631 Menlo Ave., Los Angeles, Ca.1if. per cent attendance of active chapter members at all Lawrence W. Gentry, W. A.; Edward Hoedinghaus, W. S.; LYlnan W. Bosserman, W. l~j.; Financial Ac1visOl', ~L\. D. sessions. Baker, 245 S. Almont Drive, B·everly Hills, Calif. Dwight P;. Ely should be elected unanimously as Worthy Paeonios 'Ohapter House, 1020 Houston St., Manhattan, Kan. R ..A. Grand Architect. Brother Ely's record alone stands as a Schober, W ..A.. ; Lee Stafford, W. S.; C. G., Ossnlan, W. E.; Financial .Advisor, R. J. Locka.rd, 1326 Frelnont St., :Man Il10nunlent of his capability for the highest office the frater hattan, Kan. nity has to give. During Ely's last nine years in office, he Dinocrntes Chapter House, 24"()7 Whitis, ~t\ustin, Texas. Chris R. has instigated the revision of ritual, constitution, inaugu l\tfaiwald, \iV. A.; Jack Atchley, -\-V. S.; T. ·R. Matthews, ·V'l. E.; F"inancia.l .Advisor, :H. L. H. Murchison, 1010 Lauca St., rated annual chapter inspections, designed chapter and Austin, Texas. Grand Council seals, issued a fraternity hand book, a pledge ])o]yklitos Challter. Paul Bert Reil, VV. A., 408 Scobell Hall, tnanual, conducted the last eight conventions, supervising Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburg-h, Pa.; Herbert S. Miller, W. S.; Lawrence H. Dunbar, \V. E., 914 Ivy St., with official costumes the fonnal ritual work, and last year Pittsburg"h, Pa. the fraternity anns were revised slightly to_ conform to Th~r'oll Chapter House, :302 Knoblock ._\.ve., Stillwater, Okla.; correct heraldry, or should we have Inentioned that? Chaplin Bills, \iV. A.; Mllton Swatek, vV. S.; Lennon Selby, \Y. E.; ]"inancial Advisor, Prof. O. J. Merrell. 122 N. Duck The new business to conle before this convention will ~t .• Stlilwatel", Okla. be a sli'ght revision in the' price of Archi life subscription, THE .ALUrvINI CHAPTERS and chapter expansion. J)~troit, SanHlel L. Holnles, A. A., 1137 Putnarn ..AYe.; .J. J. Zinllnerlnan, ..A. S., 61 Blaine Ave. THE ALU1;fNI ASSOCIATIONS (~hi(~ag'o, Directory with Geo. L. Lincleberg, 30 No. La Salle St.; Ildinos. SalTIuel L. HolnlPS, Pres. 1137 Putnam Ave., Detroit, Mich. Paul E. \iVicklund, A..A., 481H KennlQre A.ve., Chicago, Ill.; Mnesicles,. Sidney L. Stolte, Pres., 3657 25th Ave. So., Minne David A. I{:endall, A. S., Chicago. apolis, lYIinn.; F. S. Moornlan, Sec.-Treas., 728 Goodrich Ave., (Jolllmbus, John F. !{:ennedy, .A.. ~L\., 190 14th Ave., Columbus, St. Paul, ],trinn. Ohio. Willianl S. Goul(1, _\.. S .. ]919 Indianola .Ave., Colum Anthemios. Arthur H. Benson, Pres., 5153 N. Clark St.; George L. bus, Ohio. Lindeberg, Secy., 30 N. La Salle St., Chjcago, Ill.; David A. IJo~ Ang"eles, G·eorge L. Patrick, ~\. _.\.. , 205 S. vVest .Acacia, Kendall, Treas., 936 N. Michigan Aye., Chicago. Ill. Glendale, Calif.; Carl \V. Denny, A. R., 1140 N. Go,ver St., Demetrios, John F. Kennedy, Pres., 190 14th Ave., Columbus, 0.: HollyV\T ooc1, Calif. Efflo E. Eggert, Treas., 198 ,V. Pacpn10nt Rd., Columbus, O. Indianapolis, Lot H. Green, .A. A., t141 \V. 31st St.; Howard S. Theron, Hugh VV. Bro,vn, Jr., Pres., 1714 \V. 29th St., OklahOll1a Garns, .A. S., 100 De Quincy St. City, Okla.; Harold Flood, Secy., and Barl F. HolyfiPld, Treas. 'l'exas, lVlalcohll G. Shllon~, ..A•.,A., 601 Builders Exchange. Pa·eonios. O. D. Lantz, Pres., 111 39th St., Kansas City, Mo.; San Antonio, Texas. Hugh C. \Villiams, Secy-Treas., 920 Laramie St., Manhattan, .sew York, Directory ·with .A. I). Pickett, 220 Graybar Bldg-., Kansas. New York City; Paul L. \iVood, A.. ~L\., ..A.pt. B-B-2, House Dinocrates, J. C. Buchanan, Jr., Pres., 142;') Cooper St., Fort f;{) Main St., Hastings upon Hudson, N. Y. Worth, Texas; Carl R. Olson, Sec'y, c/o McK:ee Construction 'raylor, A. S .. 527 ,Yo 121st Bt., 2\TC'\y York Cit)? Co.. Prescott, Ariz. D rton 0 er In Background Courtesy Alumni ~M ontllly oni- sOIne very excellent work in sculpture. \tVhen sixteen, Dupen won a C;:trnegie medal for his work, and he is no\v at By G. E. Doedin:iihau S. C. furthering his studies along this line. Dupen's picture appeared among the I The Andronicus chapter has instigated outstanding collegians in College H UJnor a series of exhibitions which are being in the November issue. Karl Kamrath, Dinocrates, returned held :It the chapter house. All of the At present there is an exhibit of ren work being shown is architectural in derings that have been done by several this year with some mighty nice tennis nature and is the product of past and of the leading architects in Los Angeles, trophies. He and his doubles partner present men1bers of the chapter. and the next exhibit will be from the Bruce Barnes, won the N'ational Inter A group of sketches by Leland Thorne work of Brother Juli.an Garnsey, who is collegiate Double Championship thi __ co'mposed the first exhibit. This group one of the Southwest's best known was done by Brother Thorne while he nlural painters. Garnsey is an honorary sumtuer. 'This year Karl is captain of was studying at Columbia on a scholar member of the Andronicus chapter. the tennis tealU at the University 'of ship which he \von through his out- These exhibitions are bringing visitors Texas. tanding \ ork at outhern California. and publicity to the house, and are The econd exhibit was the work of proving educational both for the chapter Pledge Everett Dupen who has done and for those who visit the house. THE AR(~HI The annual Homecoming Banquet, Oct. DEMERIOS 30th, was a huge success mainly because CHAPTERS Ralph G. Dix~ Jr. of the large turn out of alumni. Brother rrhe active chapter re Shifflet had a snappy program arranged; turned to school about needless to say, there \vas not a dull 1no October 1, "rarin' to go," ment from cocktail to cigar. Brother to find the house had un Wadsworth, as master of toasts, called dergone SOlne extensive signals,-"vell, you know "Wady" does renovating during the things. The high spot of the evening vvas SUl1llner, due to the activity of the the showing of 1930 National Convention ahllnni. The active chapter wishes to motion pictures by Brother 11adsen. The extend its thanks to the alumni for screen tests proved satisfactory for several these timely repairs. of our brothers. We understand that After an intensive period of rushing Brother Richardson has a Hollywood cor during Freshtnan Week, we elnerged respondent. .J\NTDEMIOS with five new pledges, the pledge chap :NI uch gayety vvas exhibited at the Home coming Party the following night. A .Joe R. Schuyler ter now nUlnbering ten and the active chapter nineteen. We hope to increase victory over Wisconsin had to be cele Sanl Kruse and' Bill Faris considerably the pledge chapter 111elll brated, and we believe we came thru in won first cup for a doubles bership during the cOl11ing year. A the right manner. act in the HOl11econ1ing rushing dance was held at the chapter Brother 1;[cCarthy and committee car Hobo parade. They dress house Saturday, September 26, which ried out the Homecoming slogan of "Rope ed as Silas and "Nlandy of "vas quite a success. Wisconsin" in house decorations. Although class of '97, and the entire l.(ast Spring the annual Greenwich we did not get into the prize class, we act was done on four,-foot stilts. Sanl Village Party was held at the chapter feel that we made a splendid showing and vows it was his good forn1 as Mandy house on Friday, :Nlay 22. The huge probably had Wisconsin "Roped" better that won the cup,· but whatever it was, success of this party was probably due than the others. Anthelnios is proud of theln both. to the fact that the decorative 1110tif 1;[nesicles Chapter feels that we have After the installation of the Krebs was in the Mother Goose style, which one of the best Alumni groups in the systenl, our faculty advisor, Professor Fraternity. AJumni interest is ever gro\v I offered a wide range of subjects for Paln1er, deelned it best to have a treas decorations and costul11es. ing and things are being done which "vill urer who is not carrying a full schedule, Six luel11bers of the active chapter make Fraternity history. A splendid move so at the first Ineeting of the year Bro. journeyed to Ann Arbor for the foot made by them this year is that of having Bernie Hult \vas elected to that office. ball galne between Ohio State and one alumnus present' at each of our meet Plans are in full swing for the annual Michigan October 19. That evening we ings, thus he can get better acquainted Beaux-A,rts Ball, and Novenlber 14 is were entertained at a very enjoyable with us and we with him. We consider the big day. Chauncy Buck proll1ises dance given by the Iktinos brothers at this a very worth-while move toward har a big surprise in the forll1 of unusual the chapter house. Those of the De mony and understanding bet\veen the two decorations, while Jinl Moorhead's n1at ll1etrios chapter who attended the dance units. ritnonial bureau is doing a hind office wish to extend their thanks to the Mnesic1es has another group of which business al110ng the non-dating pledges. Iktinos chapter for a very pleasant we are very proud,-our lIIothers' Club. ~I\nthelnios looks like a Inilitary fra \veek end. Early this Fall they sponsored a rummage ternity now as five of her ll1embers are Fall initiation was held October 31. sale which proved very successful from pledged to honorary Inilitary fraternities 1-\ banquet was held at the Channinel every standpoint. Along with this and and Inustwear their advance corp uni I-Iotel the following evening in honor of the sale of paper and old rags, the Mothers fonns daily during pledgeship. Three the three new brothers. Professor created a capital which means that our of the house pledges are also pledged Ralph C. Fanning, Anth., of the depart chapter house has two new easy chairs. to the local chapter of Pershing Rifles. lnent of Fine Arts at Ohio State U ni very fine indeed. versity, gave a very enjoyable illustrated We feel that ,ve have a right to brag, lecture on several of his water color so there. sketches, done \vhile ahroad this last IK.TINOS ~t1rnnlCl·. ANDRONI{~'"JS ••. D. \\rolbrlnk 'rhe inforlnal party \vhich G. E. Hoedln~baus / Iktinos gave after the Ohio MNESICLES In an attel11pt to get an .~, interesting and original . ,.' State game for alunlni and Frank S. SklllDlan ~ InemLers of ])emetrios \vas Christl11as card this year, successful. Though two Keeping' the ,volf from the the i\ndronictls chapter • thirds of our house had door seems to be the big has gotten up a pot and sketch problems due at noon on the day fight at ~1nesicles this year. the one that designs the of the game, we tried to extend our hos Our fellows certainly realize best card gets the Inoney. 'There 'are pitality and attend to the interests of our this, if their fine spirit of no lilnitations on the designs, and any guests. progress shown thus far can number of cards Inay be entered by , The new rushing rules do not pennit be taken as a criterion. each active, pledge, or alu111ni. So watch the rushing of freshlnen, but we have Rushing, which has usually been a "put for a snappy card from Andronicus this three new pledges who are upper-class off" affair until after mid-quarter exams, year. ll1en an'd transfers frolll other schools. has this year blossomed with pleasing re - The Worthy Estimator's report : The i\ party is being planned for N OVell1 sults. '0/e no"v find ourselves with four depression is still on. ber 21, after the Minnesota galne. ne"v pledges. ~Alunlni will be welcolned hack and, as On October 27th we had a Freshmen Europe that week end is HOllleC0111ing for the Smoker at the chapter house. Thirty new Willia111 Jenney recently returned fron1 tJniversity, we expect a good crowd. men were entertained at what proved to a fourteen l110n ths tour of Europe. He Iktinos is anticipating a successful be a fine evening of informal fellow spent l110st of his tilne in Italy, where convention this year, and we kno\v that ship. Needless to say, we are enthusiastic he took sonle art work and spent a [)enletrios \vill prove a fine host. over the splendid gang of new Architects. great deal of tim,e sketching. THE AH~HI l • ------,------Mo. t of his recent work ha. been in house gets a membership card and has all and n1uch interested n1ember in that or "ater color, and he has developed a very of the benefits of the club. This includes ganization. Reed and Goodwin spend the lllodern technique which has attracted bathing in the ocean and the pool, dancing, greater part of every fair Sabbath in en n1uch attention here in Los Angeles. cards, and all the other recreation . deavoring to keep a glider in the air. The technique consists principally of Paeonios is regaining the prestige it held '\ orking with almost pure colors on a somc years ago in R. O. T. C. circles. At perfectly wet paper. The result i a -Kansas State there i. Olle reginlellt con fuzzy and indistinct picture which is PAEO IO~ sisting of three battalion.. Brother _1\ 1 quite pleasing. AI H,eed Reed is cadet colonel of th reginlcnt for Bill has gotten a group of sketches the first sen1ester. Brother Lee Stafford together, and they are being exhibited First of all, rush week of is l\1:ajor of the first battalion, and in line locally. The sketches are all quite large course. In quantity of pledges, for Brother Reed's position upon the lat and l1lake a good exhibit. 'fhe other Paeonios fared not over \vell ter's retirement at the end of the first day some one asked Bill what he in this year, due to a greatly semester. Power to you, Lee! Brothers tends doing, and he said he was saving decreased enrollment in the E. Reed and Mason Joerg are first year his n10ney so that he could go back to freshman class in the Depart advanced course men, holding the rank. Europe. l11ent of _Architecture. In quality, no ob of sergeant and top sergeant respectively. Rowland H. Cravvford recently ac j ections at all can be raised. The Ea t Brother Al Reed has most of his tilne quired a very accurate alarnl clock in coast clasps hands vvith the West in our at present occupied with thoughts and the fonn of Todd \Tincent, ,vho weighs pledge chapter vvith the pledging of \J\1ilbur plans for the annual 1/filitary Ball, of cleven pounds. rrhorpe of California and Charles Beal of !(ansas State College. Brother Reed i. N evv York. Of course, vve got our usual chairn1an of the committee in charge of Successful Pled~inZi! share of the native Jayhawkers. , that function. Pledging ha been quite uccessful Last year we pledged a group of tea Our W. A., Allen (Scotty) Schober, u r this year. A very good freshn1an class hounds and social lions. This year is a prised us all by getting rnarried during the entered architecture this Fall, and six radical departure from last. ()ur ne\,' sun11ner vacation. It didn't eelll quite teen bids vvere offered to the new lHen. pledge chapter is made up of a group of I right at first not to have cotty in the Of these nine accepted and the relnain- scholars, notable among them being Pledge house, but we are all reconciled Lo it now. ,der all said that "til11es are so hard" "(horpe who had no grades less than "B" Before her marriage, the lucky (?) lady that they could not afford a house at at the five weeks accounting. was /[iss Florine Stutz, of 11:anhattan. present. Scholarship ,is not confined to the lower 1111'S. Schober forrnerly attended Kansas 'f'hese men are still considered as classes alone. Weare proud to announce lJniversity, where she \vas a member of prospects, and it is hoped that they will that Brother Lee Stafford was recently f-\lpha Delta Pi. y~ar-s pledge later. Many of then1 have been elected to Phi Kappa Phi. In six We note with interest and enthusiasm rushed by other houses, but not one that there have been three men from the school the program for the national convention refused our bid has gone to any other of architecture elected to this honor so in Colunlbus during the winter holiday house. \Ve keep in contact with these ciety. Of the three, two vvere Alpha season. Our delegate is to be elected men by having thelTI over to the house Rho Chis. soon. We are hoping that a whole· car- for meals and inviting then1 to . oc~al Brother Luis Alfredo Cortes y Silva, load of fellows can make the trip back to events of the chapter. , froln Bogo~a, Colombia, S. A., is making Columbus. It is our hope that good dele~ Rushing went more moothly this year great plans for the Homecoming decora gations from all the chapters can be pres because l\lpha Rho Chi is novv the only tions at our annual Homecoming game ent. We have always felt that there 'W~I S professional house in architecture vvith a with Nebraska University, November 14. not enough contact between our widely social standing that can rush freshn1en. Larry is the only man in the house this scattered chapters. If a. large delegation There is a chapter of Scarab which is a year taking Class A ,vork in the depart from each chapter could be present, it national honorary architectural fraternity n1ent. Invitations have been sent to our would certainly engender a l110re fraternal for the promotion of scholarship and alumni for the Homecoming party, and spirit bet"veen the members of the differ servire here at S. C. Up until this year n1any favorable replies have been received. ent chapters. Paeonios says, Your. for'a carab has maintained a house and has Among those stating their intention of bigger and hetter convention! rushed freshmen, but this year Scara~ coming is Brother Howard Baker, our gave up the house and stopped rushing W. A. of two years ago. Bake is em freshmen. They pledge only men of the ployed on landscape vvork for the Govern junior class or higher. n1ent at Estes Park, Colorado, at the pres DI OCRATE ent tilne. We are planning a big tilne For the second consecutive year a pledge Frank JaIDes RillinZi! of Alpha Rho Chi has won the annual for all at the annual :Hon1ecoming Party. 11:enlo Marathon which is held by the five 'The chapter held an ilupromptu house \J\1ell, fello"w, here' vve arc houses \vhich are on :NIenlo i\yenue near dance on the night of October 24, to cele back for n10re, and for an the Andronicus chapter house here at S. C. brate the defeat of Oklahoma lJ. hy a other big year. After check The pledge vvho \von this year is a real score of 14 to O. ing in our returning men1 Greek and one of the best pledges \ve have Open houses have been held for the hers and pledges, Dinocrate had in years,-his nan1e is Gus Kalionzes. local chapters of Delta Zeta, Zeta 1'au resolved to make plenty of He is an athlete who is going to help the Alpha and Alpha Xi Delta this Fall. noise this year. Right after registration house \vin many cups and plaques, and Some of the members of Paeonio en we made our first noi c with a big picnic tertained with a bridge party on the eve which was such a success that vou couldt 't above all he is a good student. :::vIaybe freshman~ some day vve will have the Kalionzes ning of October 31. Some of the pledges tell a senior from a chapter of Alpha Rho Chi. vvho were not acquainted with the O'ame Next \ve held an open house and art vvere initiated into its intricacies. exhibit. Every availahle space wa~ hun' Social Activities Brother Carl Ossmann is drulu luajor with oi 1 and water-color paintings, sketch On October 3 we all went way out in of the college band for the third conse es, and architectural problelTIs, Among the the sticks and had a barn dance in honor cutive year, making six years in all that a "vorks were some delightful \vater color. of our new pledges. ~1:ost of the pledges man from the house has held this position. done by Brother Mc1tIath during the . UlU felt right at home. Following the S~an Brother Loren Olmstead held it prior to mer in California. Brother Pre slrr "came ford-So C. game \ve had a house dance to Ossmann. Pledges Stout and Hannavvald through" by completing an interesting celebrate our 19-0 victory. are members of the bane!' mural on the dining room wall in time for For the econd year the house has taken Everall Reed is secretary of the Kansas the open house. Each lnember was repr ;.. a group membership in the Deauville Beach State Aeronautical Association for this sented in the exhibit by some of his nest club at anta 11:onica. Each man in the year. Pledge Good\vin i~ a very active works. 12 'v\.'c arc hulding an initiation during thc the Beaux .Arts Ball, \vhich is held at first ,veek of November. Carnegie eyery other year. \:Ve hayc some very promising pledges, Rest of \vishes to the other chapters of \\·honl we arc sure \~;ill ll1ake "vorthv .-\ Ipha Hho Chi. Brothers. - H~aux ":~I·':S. Firs. Mentio.. ,I\S to architectural problems sent tu the Beaux ~--\rts for judgment, Chris ~Iai\vald's THERON sophomore problem appeared in the July »ilton S,vatek issue of the bulletin as a "First 11ention Out' chapter should be well Placed." \Ve are mighty proud of Chris, represented at the conven as he has had four Beaux Arts placements tion this year if everybody out of fouf problems which he has sent in. \\Tho is planning or wishing ./\mong the 01d-tin1ers' back ,,,ith us are to see Columbus make the Courtesy ('1 olumbus Jin1 Han1mond, '29, who is. taking SOlne trip. vVe have chosen Chap- Cha1nber of Comm~ce work in the lJniversity; Harold "Bubi" lin Bills as our official delegate. Jessen, '28, \,vho has opened an art school IJuring the summer \\Te moved into an OHIO STATE CAPITOL in to'wn; and Charlie lV[illhouse, '30 \vho 1 other house and are now only one block COLUl\IUIJS, OHIO is teaching free-hand and water-color in off the college campus. Everyone's in1 the lTni versitv. mediate thoughts are on a big house dance T'hree lnen- ,vere pledged this sun1111er, we are giving on the evening of the 20th and \VC expect to s,vell our numher \vith of ~ovember. GR.l'OUATES a gala rush -yveek in Fehruary. Of course our ne\v location has necessi The official Grand Council record as tated a change of furnishings. .A.mong certified by the \"1. G. E. various things \ve have ne\v furniture, and ANTHI1JMIOS two of the tnore prominent things are a Bloonl, John L., '31, Butternut, Wis. POLYKLITOS couple of panels \vhich are in place be Bovven, Robert H., '31, Lubbock, Texas. Chapman, Eugene L., '31, Chicago, Ill. Herbert S. Miller. tween the Ii ving and dining rooms. They Gerfen, Ca,rl A., '31, Edwardsville, Ill. \iVhcn the 1931-1932 session \\Tere designed by Foster "Frosty" Hyatt Keck, 'iVilliam F., '31, Watertown, Wis. opened at Carnegie, and the and buiit by the chapter. The design de Rutledge, Case M., '31, Peoria ,Ill. picts a modern city radiating from a cen Spann, John E,., '31, Chicago, Ill. t= ~,:X:I brothers of Polyklitos ral- Wallingford, Irvine, '31, Kansas City, Mo. ~~ G I~) lied arouncl the old home- ter in which is a raised wood carving of Winter, 'Valdo W. J., '31, DaYenport, Iowa the crest and painted in full color. The ~~~ ~ _'00 _,,# stead, vve found ourselves IKTINOS ~ fortunate in having lost but light from one room shining through the Schoettley, F'rederick J., '26, Halfway, Mich. four men over the summer vacation, three \vindows and clouds, etc., gives a very Kuhn, S. Kenneth, '31, Calneron, W. Va. nice effect. The front of our new home Fuger, Frederick W., '31, Grosse Pointe of these graduates. The other is one Bill Farms, Mich. l)avis, who has forsaken our family circle also displays a large pin with white lights Chamberlin, Robert S., '31, Rochester, N. Y. for the so-called nuptial bliss, and has substituting for pearls. This enlargement Saunders, Herschel R., '31, Irvington, N. J. in wood took· shape under the skillful tools taken in wedlock ~,Jiss Louise Vvetze1, of POLYKLITOS l)uqucsne, Pa. of our president, Brother Bills. Reidnlaier, Edward H., '31. Cleveland, Ohio \;Ve arc planning to initiate seyen pledges Scholarship Kelley, .John F., '30, Pittsburgh, Pa. \\'ithi11 a 1110nth or so, as soon as \ve can J l'his year has seen the beginning of MN,EiSICL'ES ;l\'oid conflict bet\veen our social calendar . \\That is hoped will become a perpetual Olsen, Clarenee J., '31, Muskegon, Mich. and the various Charettes. So far our Barber, Rdwarcl W., '31, St. Paul. Minn. scholarship in this school. I t was donated Bergstedt, Milton V., '31, St. Paul, Minn. activities have consisted of hvo smokers, by Kermit Ingham, and one hundred dol McMahon, J. Shennan, '31. St. PaUl, Minn. the result of \Ivhich is three ne\\' i-\ P X lars \vas given to each of the n1en with Miner, Elliott E., '31, Minneapolis, Minn. pledge buttons to brighten the Carnegie Nichol, Loren D., '31. Minneapolis, l\nnn. the highest grade averages in each class. Witcher, Dean, '31, Bison, S. D. campus. V../ e are planning a fonnal dinner 'Theron caIne throug'h and broke 50-SO dance to take place shortly after the \vith the rest of the departnlent \vhen ho1idavs. I "Frosty" Hyatt took the senior prize and Brother "Bert" Kiel has been elected \1 ilton Swatek led the sophon10res to Worthv Architect after the resignation of to\i\'n. :dario -Celli. \vho found himself too busy going to school and "vorking in an archi tect's c'ifficr at the sanle time. ENTIRE FRATERNITY Brother Kennedy, J)en1., our examiner, NEW INITIATES paid us a very pleasant and encouraging Not until W. G. E. receives (1) Forms "isit on ()ctober 17. 'J\ie are all "erY }~-1 and f":-a, (2) tri.plicate certificate of "'~ELCOME oTateful for the kindly interest "?\lr. J(en- tnelnbership order, (3) the required fees ~edy has ahvays takel; in this chapter. and (4) badge apprc)\'al stub, does a man's Paris Prize Lo~ist,s nanle appear in this, the official Grand CONVENTION CauDcil list. Brothers Rodn~y Jones and \\rillianl Schick, graduqtes".of.several years, and ANTH'El\IIOB-Oct. 17, 1931 COLU~IBUS, OHIO I.>oth 111embers.. of the group of eight -:-\.nc1erson, Willianl 'V., '32, Evanston, Ill. Logists in the last Paris Prize competition; POI~YKLITOS-~[ay 23, 1931 are ag-ain criticizing this year, :'\'[1'. Shiek Keil, Paul B., '34, Newport, Ky. at lllinois, and ::\l1r. Jones at Carnegie McLaughlin, 1Villianl J., '34, Newport, Ky. DECEMBER 29, 30, 31 Tech. Both. are highly' successful, :.\:f r. DEM'ETRIOS-Oct. 31, 1931 Tones having received eight first 111entio11s Brooks, James H., Jr., '33, Newport, R. r. "ior his students out of the ten given at lVloody, Joseph E., '35, Columbus, Ohio. AND JANUARY I, 1932 our first local .Analytiquc judgn1ent for Rathke, Arthur C., '33, Sandusky, Ohio. this year. DINOCRATES-Nov. 6, 1931 Polyk1itos chapter of J\lpha Rho Chi is Fair·~hi1c1, H·enry E., '34, Hartford, Conn. Kubricht, WillialYl S., '32, Wallis, T'exas tnaking plans for an Architects' Party to Maas, Sam, '32, Ga.lYE'ston, Texas h(' held this year to fill in the gap bet\"eeri Rheinlanfler. 'iV. \V.. '32, 8an }\ntonio, Tex. Courtesy Alumni onthly Ed eo 10 B Id