DECEMBER 1937 flrrry orq rtn'tm an!

YOUNG MODERNS like Ev~ry member of your fraternity ~hould have his own individual CRESTED GIFTS copy of the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK Select your Christmas Gifts N 0 W from the new 1938 Gift Edition BALFOUR BLUE BOOK. For your convenience, we oHer It is sent free for the asking. Use a few gift suggestions- the Convenient Coupon below. Cut it out and paste on a l c post card. Suggestions for HER Suggestions for HIM • A GOLD RING ... Horoscope • DASHBOARD Desk Set i ~clude s included free with special birth­ clock, thermometer, Parker Pen, stone ring. Page 16. blotter, calendar. Page 38.

• CULTURED PEARLS in either • MARINER'S CLOCK of walnut. single or double strands. Page 39. brass spokes. Page 39. ·------, • M 0 D E R N Cylindrical Clock • GOLD METAL Cigarette Case FREE-FREE-FREE with the time ticked off by gold with Lighter and Watch in one metal tabs. Unusual. Page 39. end. Unusual. Page 29. Paste Coupon on a Penny Post Card - Fill out and • ENVELOPE Compact is clever • W A T C H Cigarette Case of Mail-Better do it TODAY! and will elicit many favorable transparent Pyralin-watch in top. comments. Page 18. Page 39. ··-·----Date

L. G. BALFOUR Co. • OLD FASHIONED Lockets or • GOLD Vest Chains in many ATTLEBORO, MASS. Gold Beads find favor with the styles. Serpentine most popular. Gentlemen : modern girl. Pages 22 and 39. Page 30. Kindly send me the following Free: For illustrations, see 1938 BLUE BOOK D 1938 Blue Book 0 Stationery Samples 0 Xmas Card Samples 0 Dance Program Samples OFFICIAL JEWELER TO PI KAPPA ALPHA

Name Street______L. G. Balfour Company

City ______State, __ _ ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS

______fraternity In Canada: Henry Birks & Sons in Affiliation-Montreal Los Angeles' famed Ambassador Hotel. home of the West Coast's noted nightspot. Cocoanut Grove, will be the headquarters of the 1938 IIKA Convention. The time is the last four days of August-Aug. 28-31. inclusive--next year. Los Jlngeles Invites 1Joul + As PRESIDENT of the Los Angeles Alumni Associa~ We welcome you to our beautiful P acific Ocean tion of Pi Kappa Alpha, I extend a cordial and with its beach cities and resorts, to the California sincere invitation to each and every IIKA throughout valleys and mountains with their charming and fas ~ the United States and the world at large, to come to cinating towns and cities teeming with old Spanish the City of the Angels, Los Angeles, from Aug. 28, atmosphere, to the mountain and valley lake resorts, to Aug. 31, 1938, for the National Convention of our and the desert- all within a short drive from Los Fraternity. Angeles. Los Angeles is known as the Convention City of Here is your golden opportunity to spend the best the World. It is also known as the world's most and most interesting vacation of your life, at sm

THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND. is .pubijshed five. times a year at 114 N. Conway St .. Little Rock. Ark .. in October, December, February. April and June ~y the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Entered as second class matter. October 14 . 1937. at the Post Office at Little Rock. Ark .. under Act of March 3, 1879. : Acceptance for mailing at special ra_te .of postage provided for in section 1103 . Act of October 3. 1917, authorized July 16, 1918. 2 Too Much New Deal ORRV ILLE. OHIO The SHIELD & DIAMOND E DIT OR SH IELD & DIAMOND AFTER RE ADING PI KAP PAS IN Official Publication of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity THE NEW DE AL PLEASE CANCEL MY LIFE SUBSCRIPT ION IN SHIELD AND DIAMON D The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia PAUL BECHTOL on March 1. 1868. by FREDERICK SOUTHGATE TAYLOR, LITTLETON (Dear Brother Bechtol: We know just WALLER TAZEWELL, JULIAN EDWARD WOOD. JAMES BENJAMIN how you feel but we really can't blame SCLATER. JR .. ROBERTSON HOWARD and WILLIAM ALEXANDER, a ll it all on our New Deal IIKA's. Stick with members of the Chapter Eternal. us; we"ve got some interesting dope com ­ ing up on IIKA footballers, preachers, travelers, lawyers. business men, etc.-The Volume XLVII DECEMBER, 1937 Number 2 Editors.) • + IF COLLEGE athletic• • associations want their athletes to get a free Contents for DECEMBER, 1937 ride through college, they ought to furnish the vehicle. They shouldn't + IIKA P ERSONALITIES expect the fraternities to do it. Heads Episcopal Church ..... ·------·----·----·------4 When college athletic departments Football Color Painted by ITKA for Grid Programs______17 come around and arbitrarily assign Directing Genius of E lectrical Fraternity is Iowa State ITKA ______21 Heads P harmacists------·------·------22 men to "wash dishes" at a £rater ~ Holds Mayor's Job.-----·-·--·------·------24 nity house for his meals, regardless T hreej T odds IIKA 's------·------24 of whether he ever washes any or W ins Chemistry Award.------24 Stemmler N ew Bar Head ...... ------_ 24 not, it's time the fraternities got up IIKA's N ewspaper W ins U. S. Laurels______25 on their hind legs and struck back. Seeks Marriage Stake in Puerto Rico .. ------·------25 What is probably worse- but IIKA Legionaire Wins Paris TriP------·------26 what can be controlled within the chapter- is the pernicious habit of + FRATERNITY A cTIVITI ES some fraternities in writing off Los Angeles Invites You·------·------:______I the monthly bills of athletes who Plan Alumni Award·------·------6 Convention Shifted to Los Angeles Ambassador ______7 become "brothers" for the sake of Los Angeles Promises Record ITKA Conclave______8 free room and board. Real frater~ St. Louis Alumni N ame 30th Head .. ------· 19 nity brotherhood doesn't include N 'Orleans Alumni Ball yhoo Big P icnic·------23 spongers. There should be but one Discuss Budgets, Alumni, Rushing·------30 reason for joining a fraternity­ ITKA's at N . I. C ... ·-·------·------·---·------·------··--·--- 47 friendship. + + + + IN THE IIKA SPoRTS WoRLD + To CONSERVE space and because, Football.------·------·------··-- I 0 after all, fraternity men are Greek Rogers' P itching High.------·------· 16 Letter men, the editors have adopted Towns Races Cavalry Horse to V ictory ...... ------18 a system of identifying members of + UNDERGRADU ATE AcTIVITIES Pi Kappa Alpha by using after Kandid Kamera Shots Among the Chapters·------I 2 their names the Greek letters de~ IT KA Coast Units Improving ______. 13 noting their chapter. Best All 'Round A ward Goes to Ole Miss------I 4 For the benefit of those who may Check-up W ee k Seeks Revenue·------·------22 Win Interfra ternity Basket T itle ______23 be a bit rusty on their Greek letters, Iota Noses Out Three for Smy the CuP------47 we reprint the symbols below: Form Letter Greek English + DEPARTMENTS A Alpha Ahlpha Alpha Where to Find Local Alumni....______2 B Beta Bayta Be eta Prospective n·s ------6 r Gamma Gahmma Gamma Mother"s Clubs Active·------·------20 A Delta Delta Delta IIKA Scrap Book ------·------·------27 E Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon N ews from the AlumnL ...... ------·------··------29 z Zeta Zayta Zeeta H Eta Ayta Eeta ~t:.::np~~~ ttn c~~p t~~-~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· ~i e Theta Thayta The eta Chapter Roll and D irectory ...... ------·------48 I Iota Iota leta K Kappa Kahppa Kappa A Lambda Lahmbda Lambda EDITORIAL STAFF M Mu Mew Mew N Nu New New K. D. PULCIPHER, National Editor.__ .. 1074 Seybum Avenue, Detroit, Michiga n .::.... Xi Xee Zi (eye) RICHARD G. BA UMHOFF ______St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, 0 Omicron Omicron Omicron GEORGE C. DWORSHAK______Box 107, Lewiston, New York II P i Pee Pi (eye) HARVEY T. NEWELL, JR. ______Jackson Paper Co., Jackson, Miss. p Rho Rho Rho THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND is published by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. .l: Sigma Sigma Sigma Changes of Address should be sent to "The Shield and Diamond," 114 Conway Street, T Tau Tow (owl)T awe Little Rock, Ark., or to R. M. McFarland, Jr., Executive Secretary, Pi Kappa Alpha, 503 Com­ T Upsilon Oopsilon Upsilon mercial Exchange Building, Atlanta, Ga. Both old and new addresses should be given. ~ Phi Phee Phi (eye ) X Chi Chee Chi (eye) Articles and photographs for THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND are cordially invited and Psi Psee Psi (eye) should be a ddressed to the National Editor at 1074 Seybum Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. "'n Omega Omayga Omeega Subscription Price $2.00 a year. Special Alumni ra te, $1.00 a year. Life Subscription $10. 3 HeadsEpiscopalChurch + AFTER making the office of Pre~ siding Bishop the supreme ad ~ Bishop Henry St. George Tucker ministrative or temporal authority. as well as the supreme spiritual di~ Chosen Anglican Leader 1n U. S. -- rection of the Protestant Episcopal Church, the triennial convention of Hailed· as Man of Spiritual Ideals-­ that denomination, at Cincinnati in October, chose as the nineteenth Noted as Scholar and Statesman holder the Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, A. By Richard G. Baumhoff. The addition in power was ac~ complished by making the Presid~ Associate Editor ing Bishop ex officio president of the National Council. or board of sake of a relative, the late Henry forcefulness. In the simple black directors, of this historic offshoot St. George Tucker, long a Con~ and white vestments of his church of the Anglican church. Even in gressman from the old Dominion. he is an imposing figure. the lay press it has been said the Standing 6 feet. 2 inches. Dr. Let his associates describe him, position might te1:1d increasingly to Tucker weighs 181 pounds but as they did for the author of this correspond to that of the Arch~ gives the impression of being lean article: bishop of Canterbury in England­ and full of vitality. Heavy steel~ " He is about as humble~minded but friends of the quiet, unassum~ gray hair falls in an unruly lock a fellow as I've ever known," said ing Bishop Tucker know that he over his forehead. His penetrat~ a fellow Bishop; "a thoroughly fine will invest the place with no Gothic ing eyes are deepset under heavy Christian spirit. The selection is pomp. brows; his nose long and his mouth almost too good to be true. He is Indeed, the convention refused to broad. The expression is of kindly considered the greatest missionary adopt. the title "Archbishop" or to statesman in the whole church. establish a primatial see at Wash~ • • • The emphasis is on that attribute ington, D . C. . or elsewhere. Significant Succession in view of the tense international Bishop Tucker, a Virginian of situation." C HOICE of Rt. Rev. H . St. George the bluest blood, whose home state Tucker as presiding bishop is a greater "There are few men whose judg~ was the earliest American seat of compliment to the church than to the ment is respected more in the field the Anglican communion, is of a man. It demonstrates the deep desire of statesmanship," said a colleague family dedicated to the church in of the Episcopal convention to sus­ on the church's National Council. tain the highest spiritual ideals of the service as well as name. A decade past. "When he served in Japan he was ago, when he was the new Bishop Almost any of the best-known bishops consulted frequently by those who of Virginia, his father, the late Rt. of the most conspicuous dioceses in the respected his objective judgment. Rev. Beverley Dandridge Tucker, U nited States-men with great cathedrals E xtremely modest, he seldom speaks and familiar public names-would have was Bishop of the adjoining diocese been flattered to receive a post which unless he really has something to· of Southern Virginia. increasingly will correspond to that of say. His advice is practical and The eldest of a family of 13 , he the Archbishop of Canterbury. And of often inspired. has three brothers in the Episcopal several of these men would have sur­ " He has a knowledge of the East rounded the office with Gothic pomp. ministry, another who is a mission~ Delegates to the convention doubtless and the respect of the East and ary physician in war~torn Shanghai had intimation of this, but they chose. holds the affection of people in and still another who is professor instead, one of the simplest and most Japan to a very marked degree. of mathematics at St. John's Un i~ unpretending of all the bishops. one who Therefore, in this critical time, we has no cathedral and probably never versity, Shanghai. One of his four dreamed that this great office would are particularly happy to have a sisters is the wife of an Episcopal fall to him. man who knows the Oriental mind. rector. There could. we say, be no higher "An omnivorous reader, he is A colleague asked the Rev. Bland tribute to the convention itself than the a profound scholar. Tm about selection of such a man as Bishop Tucker recently. whether he was Tucker. He will deepen the spirituality caught up on my reading,' he once related to the new head of the of the church and will give to its labors said to a friend who is a famous church. " Distantly," was the re~ the missionary zeal he himself always theological professor. But the ply. " He was the first son, I the has displayed in America as in Japan. Bishop had read all the books the H istoricall y the choice is no less ap­ seventh." propriate. Those who hold to the doc­ professor recommended, and more. The Bishop's mother was born trine of "apostolic succession" may be He has a fine sense of humor and Anna Maria Washington, a direct inspired by the reflection that the first can enjoy a jolly time with his descendant of Lawrence Washing~ presiding bishop to discharge the en­ friends. He will slip away with two larged duties of the office should be ton, brother of George W ashing~ in a most literal sense the direct in­ close associates to Radio City, ton. Her family was the last to heritor of the Anglican episcopate. when time in New York per~ reside in Mount Vernon, deeding Bishop Tucker is in every sense the mits, or will sit and tell stories from it to an association for preservation. American successor of the Bishop of London, to whose diocese Virginia, as his great fund of Negro tales. He On the paternal side, the Tuckers the oldest of American colonies. for more loves the companionship of a few likewise date from colonial times in than a century and a half belonged. persdns, but does not wear his heart V irginia. The Bishop is the name~ -Richmond News-Leader. on his sleeve. 4 permit him to handle his general duties. Much of Dr. Tucker's time is likely to be spent in New York City. A proposal to curtail the author~ ity of the House of Bishops was re~ jected by that body at the conven~ tion, defeating a step toward de~ centralization of the administrative functions. Government of th'is church is similar to that of the United States, legislative authority at the conventions being vested in two houses, of which the general representative group is the House of D eputies. "The church," said the convention in a message to the clergy, "must not sit quietly by when the world faces acute social and economic problems. The church is intensely concerned with these crises which bring misery and need to God's children." Bishop Tucker, who will struggle with these problems in a world filled with turmoil, suspicion and money trouble, was born in W ar~ saw, a small town on an eastern peninsula of tidewater Virginia July 16, 1874. He entered the Uni~ versity of Virginia a few years after the rebirth of Pi Kappa Alpha and was initiated in the Founders' chap~ ter. In 1895 he was graduated The Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker. member of Alpha with the degree of Master of Arts Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. elected to highest p ost of the and four years later he earned at Protestant Episcopal Church. the Theological Seminary of Vir~ ginia the right to place Bachelor of "About him there is no sugges~ the "high church" element than Divinity after his name. The doc~ tion of worldliness, but more of Bishop William T. Manning of torate of divinity came in 1911. other~worldliness, yet he is not the New York City expressed public Ordained a minister upon his ecclesiastic. There is nothing stu£~ approval and confidence in Dr. graduation from the theological fy about him. The perquisites of Tucker. Low church follows the school, he was sent at once as a office will mean nothing to him; traditionally simple liturgy of the missionary' to Japan, which then they will only amuse him." early days of the Episcopalians in was still emerging from its isolation Intimates address the Bishop as America; high church practice va~ to the status of a world power. "St. George"-inheritor of the name ries from a counterpart of the Shortly he was placed in charge of of him who slew the dragons. Anglican communion to a frank the missions of the province of This, then, is the man who, next copying of many of the forms of Aomori, which forms the northern Jan. 1, will assume the leadership of the Catholic church. · tip of the principal island. Then, a militant church which is alive to Among Dr. Tucker's 18 prede ~ from 1902 to 1912, he was presi~ the social and economic problems of cessors as Presiding Bishop the out~ dent of St. Paul's College, a church the day, with missionaries in far~ standing personality was the Rt. school at Tokyo, which he made in~ flung lands. The convention adopt~ Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle of St. to an outstanding institution. He ed a budget of $7,500,000 for the Louis, who held the record of more was rated missionary Bishop of triennium of 1938~40 for depart~ than 20 years in the office. Dr. Kyoto, a city near Osaka and Kobe, ments of the national church and Tucker succeeds the Rt. Rev. James M arch 25, 1912, just a quarter of the missions. Last year the ~ , 408 , ~ De Wolf Perry of Providence, R. I. a century before his elevation to the 000 communicants at home and Under a new rule, the Presiding head of the whole church. abroad contributed $30,488,000 for Bishop is elected for life, subject Returning to America in 1923 local and general use. to retirement (on the same pension because of his wife's health, he sue~ In the spiritual realm, Bishop schedule as all of the clergy ) at the ceeded his brother, the Rev. Bever~ Tucker is a "low church" man, but triennial convention following his ly Dandridge Tucker, Jr., as pro~ all groups joined in his election on 68th birthday. Hence Dr. Tucker, fessor of theology at the Th eo log ~ the second ballot in a secret session who is 63 years old, will serve until ical Seminary of Virginia. It was of the House of Bishops. The 1943. The Presiding Bishop must not for long that he was to be left choice was confirmed by the House relinquish his diocesan work to a in scholastic seclusion. He was of Deputies. ~ No less a leader of coadjutor to an extent sufficient to called as Bishop,. Coadjutor of the 5 diocese of Virginia Aug. 10, 1926, the Japanese and hurt this country Plan Alumni Award and automatically became Bishop worse than Japan, he concluded. As to the function of the church, By Harold E. RainvUle. Aug. I. 1927, on the death 'Of the National Publicity Chairman incumbent. the new Presiding Bishop said: "I There was a period after the do hope that we may all unitedly • THE ALUMNUS Alpha-Theta World War in which Dr. Tucker go forward to the realization of the chapter of Chicago again will had a busy interlude from mission­ great missionary task which our present a plaque to the most out­ ary duties, when he served as a Lord has entrusted to this chu'rch. standing alumnus of Pi Kappa Al­ Major in charge of civilian refugee The only hope for overcoming the pha for the year 1937, it is an­ work with the American Red Cross turmoil which at the present time nounced by Paul A. Potter A4>, Commission in Siberia, following is being manifested in so many parts president of the Chicago alumni. the first wave of bolshevism. of the world is in the spirit of Prof. Wm. R. Slaughter, AN, di­ Considered one of the two Epis­ brotherhood which was brought into rector of the evening school of the copal missionaries speaking the dif­ the world by Christ. Through the Northwestern University school of ficult Japanese language closest to help of God I intend to give myself journalism, will again be chairman to the standards of the educated as fully as possible to the task." of the selection committee. Arthur natives, he learned and used the In domestic missions the Episco­ S. Bowes, B4>, past president of tongue with accuracy sufficient to pal church deals with mountain Alumnus Alpha-Theta, and Potter excite the comment of the people. people, Negroes, Indians and the will be members of the committee Last summer he went back to foreign-born. Abroad its field is with John W. Ladd, B~. District Tokyo for the anniversary of the in Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines, President, and Harold E. Rainville, Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Va­ the Canal Zone, Cuba, Brazil, rP, chairman of the national pub­ rious audiences there were aston­ Japan, China and Liberia. It has licity committee, ex-officio members. ished to have him address them in 6385 clergymen, including the Bish­ As has been past practice, each Japanese. He thought the gift had ops. There are 74 domestic dio­ undergraduate chapter will be re­ slipped away, but recaptured it ceses and 20 domestic and 12 for­ quested to nominate one of its own when back in the old_surroundings. eign missionary districts. In the alumni and an alumnus from the world today there are 2,068,000 general alumni body for this award. For several years he has been a persons baptized in this faith. member of the National Council. From the brothers placed in nomi­ Whereas one out of every 416 resi­ nation, the committee will select the He is the author of Reconciliation dents of the United States were Through Christ ( 1910) and Provi­ candidate to whom the trophy will Episcopalians in 1830, the ratio a be awarded. However, the Chi­ dence and the Atonement ( 1934). century later was one out of He was married in 1911 to Miss cago alumni retain the right to every 97. nominate a candidate who may have Mary Lilliam Warnock of Atlanta. Such is the setting of the labor They have two sons-Henry St. been overlooked by the chapters but taken up by Bishop Tucker of whom the Chicago committee feels George, Jr., and James W. Tucker. Alpha. · His home is at Westhampton, --ITKA-- deserves consideration. Each alum­ Richmond, V a., and his office at nus chapter, of course, will be in­ the Mayo Memorial Church House, Prospective irs vited to nominate a candidate. 110 West Franklin St., Richmond. To NATIONAL CouNSEL JoHN L. PACKER, The 1936 award for alumni BA, and Mrs. Packer, a son, John, Jr. , Oct. As Presiding Bishop he will have 11. They have a daughter also. Packer. achievement was given to Lynn 0. the newly increased salary of $15.- a former District President, is a Pittsburgh Waldorf, AX, head football coach· 000 a year and an annual allow­ la'o\/Yer. at Northwestern University. It was To FosTER FouRNIER, JR., H. and Mrs. presented at the Founders Day din­ ance of $5000 for expenses. The Fournier, a son, Foster, Jr., Sept. 19 at church anticipates that he will pur­ New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Fournier ner by Gov. Albert "Happy" sue a vigorous missionary policy, were members of the entertainment com­ Chandler, K and n, of Kentucky, particularly in the Far East. mittee for the 1936 national convention Chandler won the first award in at New Orleans. 1935. In an interview in New York To DR. HuNTER A. CAUSEY, ri, '29, shortly after his election he de­ and Mrs. Causey, a daughter, Patricia This year the announcement of clared that Japan's aggressive for­ Loraine, June 27. Dr. Causey, who is the winner and the presentation of practicing medicine at Pine Bluff, Ark., eign policy, (marked by the new with offices in the National Building, was the trophy will again be made at onslaught on China), merely fol­ a charter member of Gamma-Iota at the the Chicago Founders Day dinner lowed the tradition of empire win­ University of Mississippi. He received at which National Vice-President his medical degree from the University of Freeman H. Hart will be the prin­ ning inaugurated earlier by ambi­ Tennessee. tious western powers. The western To ARTHUR ALLEN, rK, and Mrs. Allen, cipal speaker. The trophy will be nations had set a bad example for a son, Oct. 8. presented by Coach Waldorf to his Japan, he said, adding that most To MELVIN MATSEN, rK. and Mrs. Mat­ successor and it expected that Gov. sen. a daughter. governments paid little attention to To RoBERT O'BRIEN, rK, and Mrs. Chandler will again be present. Christian principles. The United O'Brien, a daughter. --ITKA-- States, he pointed out, claimed hal£ To DR. H. GoRDON FISHER, BA, and of Mexico by conquest. Japan, he Mrs. Fisher, a 9-pound son, Gordon, Jr., SIGN IN THE Arlington Hotel (Hing­ at St. Louis Sept. 20. They have a 6- hampton, Vt.): In order that Amerlean continued, did not feel bound by year-old daughter, Niki. Dr. Fisher, who traditions may be preserved and that the the Christian idea of brotherhood, resides at 7800 Gannon Ave., is associated time-honored customs of our forefathers but some means would have to be with his father in the practice of dentistry. may endure, at the request of many of our To MILLARD KIRK NEPTUNE, BO, and patrons we have placed pie upon our found to give that nation access to Mrs. Neptune, a son, Millard Kirk, Jr., b1eakfast menu.-The American Mercury. raw materials and mass markets for Oct. i. Mrs. Neptune, as Miss Helen --ITKA-- its products. American restriction Blythe, a.a.a. . wrote the music for A Greek Toast, which was published in the last DON'T FORGET- 1938 CONVENTION­ of Japanese immigration irritated IIK.A Songbook. LOS ANGELES WELCOMES YOUI 6 Convention Shifted to Los Angeles Ambassador + THE AMBASSADOR HoTEL, lo- cated in the heart of the beauti­ ful Wilshire, District, just two miles from downtown Los Angeles and easily accessible by motor, bus, or streetcar, will be the official head­ quarters of the 1938 ITKA Conven­ tion, following a change in arrange­ ments by the Los Angeles Conven­ tion Committee. Previously, plans called for the convention to be held at the downtown Biltmore. The Sidewalk cafe in Los Angeles Mexican quarter. typical of Ambassador, from various stand­ the city's international eating places. points, is generally considered pre­ ferable. + EPICURES among ITKA delegates even to the oriental narghile ( smok­ The Ambassador is noted the and visitors to the ITKA con­ ing pipe) . The Armenian's culin­ world ;ver for its beauty and ac­ vention in Southern California next ary art is mystifying, but one dem­ commodations, being rated the fifth August may complement their other onstration of it is completely con­ hotel in the United States by those vacation activities with revell ing in vincing, and a fter you sample Shish who know its charm of location, many foreign eating places. Kebab (lumps of baby lamb dipped excellent cuisine and unfailing cour­ With its internationally-minded in wine and barbecued on skewers tesy to its guests. It is located in movie colony demanding the deli­ over charcoal) - your skepticism a twenty-two acre tract of land fac­ cacies of a dozen different coun­ about Armenian food dissolves into ing beautiful Wilshire Boulevard, tries, Los Angeles has more than a consuming desire. one of Southern California's finest its share of Euro~ean and Asiatic P erhaps they'll serve you Ekmek thoroughfares. restaurants. Kadayiff, and you'll try to decide Not alone a hotel, but a complete Naturally the Spanish influence whether the delicacy is concocted city within itself, with a theatre, is predominant in this land that was of figs or dates, or apples from shops, and various amusements un­ once an empire of the dons, and the garden of Eden - until the der one roof. the Ambassador prob­ wherever you wander you'll find Paris-bred proprietor ends y our ably is most famous for it Cocoanut tortillas and enchiladas served by guessing by explaining that it is Grove, the rendezvous of movie gay senoritas who sing and dance simply Armenian bread, soaked and stars and socialites of Los Angeles, for you with the gracious hospital­ cooked in honey syrup with a top­ and a mecca for those who enjoy ity of the Latin races. Old Castil­ ping of Kaymak (Armenian whip­ good amusement. It features the lian recipes and the spicy food of ped cream). best in music and entertainment, the Aztecs are laid before you- in Chinese restaurants vie with Jap­ with dancing to the modern rhythms adobe casas or shaded patios. anese eating temples, where you sit of such famed bands as Guy Lom­ The Italian influence in dining crosslegged, in stocking feet, before bardo, Ted Fio Rito, Jan Garber, also manifests itself in Southern a low table; the sukiyaki prepared Ben Bernie and Rudy Vallee. California- what with half the mu­ and served the while you watch. sicians in the world, more or less, Quite a few places are devoted The beautiful Lido, and outdoor centered in and about the film and to Russian cuisine; others are dedi­ swimming pool where one may view radio center at Hollywood. For cated to the recipes of the Basque. international swimming and aquatic though he be born in Podunk Cen­ There are countless English tea meets, as well as rub elbows with ter, a dyed-in-the-wool musician rooms, almost hidden by shrubs and the stars of movieland, are also fea­ will shout for anti-pasto with the flowers, offering a rendezvous with tures of the Ambassador. gusto of a son of Naples. your favorite blend, sipped with The management of the hotel has French restaurants in Southern crumpets, jams, Devonshrre cream. promised ITKA convention visitors California may be fashionable or There are Swiss chalets, and the best in accommodations and homely. Some are counterparts of hofbrau gardens featuring real Ger­ service, and has gone so far as to Paris sidewalk cafes; others serve man cooking. reserve Cocoanut Grove for the ex­ you "en familie," seating a dozen Gourmet or casual-diner, travel clusive use of ITKA delegates and at a long wide table covered with wise or "innocents abroad" the visitors for the convention formal checkered oil cloth. charm of international eating is one dinner dance, a privilege never be­ There are Armenian restaurants of the undeniable attractions of fore extended to any organization. breathing the atmosphere of Araby, vagabondia in Los Angeles. 7 The Los Angeles official family for the 1938 National Convention is shown here (left to right). Seated-T. Paul Moody, Presi­ dent L. A. Alumni Ass'n .• Publicity and Attendance; Charles K. Brust. S.M.C. rH, Date Committee; Dan T. Oertel. District President. Finance; Miss Dorothy Pratt, Assistant Secretary, General Arrangements Committee; J. Brandon Bruner, Chairman General Anangements Committee; Edward L. Redman, Reception and Hospitality. Standing (left to right)-Russ W. Kimble. Registration and Badges; Dr. Guy Van Buskirk. Former National Vice-President, Executive Committee; Alfred W. Bunn, En­ tertainment; Kenneth Roth. Transportation; Harold E. Hollister, Housing and Arrangements.

+ THE Los ANGELES official faro~ now has all committees under his term as president of the Los An~ ily in charge of the 1938 IIKA supervision buzzing with activity. geles Alumni Association. Convention arrangements consists D AN T . OERTEL, BB, District DR. GuY VAN BusKIRK, A®, of the chairmen of all committees President. Chairman, Finance Com~ former National Vice President, working to make the convention a mittee. The ability of Brother honorary member of the General success and is known as the Gen~ Oertel as a financial genius is well Arrangements Committee, and era! Arrangements Committee. known to the Fraternity as chair~ member of the Executive Commit~ Los Angeles Promises These are the men who have guar~ man of the Shield and Diamond tee. The wisdom and good counsel anteed to our fraternity at large the Endowment Fund. His work with of this beloved veteran of the fra­ biggest and best convention in its Gamma-Eta Chapter at U. S. C. ternity cannot be justly evaluated. history. Their work has just be ~ has been phenominal. for he has ALFRED W. BuNN, B6., Chair~ gun and they will work unceasingly placed that Chapter on a sound fi~ man of the Entertainment Commit~ to put the coming convention across. nancial basis. Oertel is one of tee. The entertainment program of In order that you might know ITKAs outstanding business men in all conventions speJls success or these men more intimately, follow~ Los Angeles, being investment failure to that convention. Realiz~ ing is a brief personal introduction : counselor for one of the large bond ing this fact, the Los Angeles J. BRA NDON BRUNER, AE, Chair- and securities houses. Alumni selected a man who knows man of the General Arrangements T . PAUL MooDY, r6., Chairman his entertainment. AI Bunn is an Committee. When the Los Angeles of the Attencfance and Publicity insurance broker in Beverly Hills. Alumni began looking for a man Committee. On his shoulders rests He is a past president of the Los to fill the intricate and involved job the responsibility of bringing an ex~ Angeles Alumni Association, and of chairman of general arrange~ pected 2,000 brothers and their fam~ was alumni delegate to the New ments, Brother Bruner and his gen~ ilies to Los Angeles for the 1938 Orleans Convention in 1936. With era! business ability, plus a most Convention; of letting the Frater~ AI in the saddle of this important genial southern personality, imme~ nity at large know what a grand committee you can expect the best diately stood out as the man for time they will have at the conven~ in entertainment. the job. He is a born leader, and tion, and what a treat they all have CHARLES K. BRUST, S.M. C., executive; is forceful. yet diplomatic. in store for them in Los Angeles, Gamma-Eta Chapter, Chairman of Although he is a very busy busi~ and Hollywood. Moody is an at- the Date Committee. Do you want ness man, and a leader in Los An~ torney and is serving his second a date with Garbo, Joan Crawford, geles as such, being affiliated with + + + or Marlene Deitrich? If so, Brust the bond and securities house of will do his best to make it for you! Nelson-Douglas and Co., he glad~ By T. Paul Moody, At any rate Brust will have a file ly accepted the appointment and President, Los Angeles Alumni on hundreds of beautiful girls, giv- 8 ing their height, weight, color of eyes, complexion, and various char~ acteristics that are especially ap~ pealing to the male sex. He as~ sures the younger men of a date that will cause many a heart throb. HAROLD E . HoLLISTER, rH. Chairman of the Housing and Ar~ rangements Committee. Hollister is a buyer for one of the city's l a rg ~ est and best department stores and his specialty is furniture. He will be on hand to see that you obtain the best rooms and accomodations at the world famous Ambassador. Russ W. KIMBLE, A~. Chairman of the Registration and Badges ~ommittee. Kimble is an outstand~ ing insurance broker. He will greet Spectacular lighting signalizes Hollywood movie premier you at the registration desk of the as seen from above the city. Ambassador Hotel. EDWARD L. REDMAN, AP, Chair~ man of the Hospitality and Recep~ + VISITORS, including IIKA wives, setting for world movie premieres, tion Committee. When you are of course, will have a chance to with spectacular prologues elabo~ met at the train, the airport, or the match their footprints with those rately staged for the occasion. hotel by Brother Redman, you will of the movie great when they walk These premieres attract the elite immediately feel at home, for this in the footprints of the motion pic~ of Hollywood's film colony, writers, Redman will greet you with his ture stars, imprinted in the concrete players, musicians, directors, a su~ winning smile and a sincere hand sidewalk fronting Grauman's Chi ~ per~brilliant assemblage of stars-and shake that will go straight to your nese Theater in Hollywood, dur ~ satellites. For hours 'oefore the heart. He recently withdrew from ing the IIKA convention next Au ~ curtains are drawn, crowds gather business to return to the University gusL • around the entrance, waiting eager ~ of Southern California Law School. This exotic palace patterned ly to catch a glimpse of their favor~ and complete his law course. bizarrely after a temple of the an~ ite actor or actress as they step KENNETH L. RoTH, BB, Chair~ cient Chinese gods, is a favorite from their motor cars onto the car~ Record IIKA Conclave man of the Transportation Com~ pet under the Oriental marquee. mittee. Roth, an executive of the The piece de resistance of the Adohr Creamery Comany, is the ceremonies preceding the actual man wlio will attend to your trans~ performance comes when the stars portation problems, whether by air~ of the picture being exhibited, walk plane, train, ship or bus. And after across the cement of the lobby, to you arrive in Los Angeles adequate carefully press their footprints in transportations facilities will be pro~ a block of wet mortar, prepared vided for you. for the event. After the celebrated MRs. AuEcE VAN BusKIRK, footprints have been captured, the Chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary wet sand is carefully guarded from Committee, is the wife of Dr. Van accidental impressions by lesser Buskirk, and prominent and active lights, until it is thoroughly dry, in social circles of Southern Cali~ and thus become a perpetual monu ~ fornia. She will plan and provide ment of the picture, the stars and the best in entertainment for all the the premiere. ladies present at the convention. This. unique hall of fame boasts The wives of the brothers attending not only foot ~ prints , however. the convention will not find a dull Among the plastic engravings vis~ moment on their hands. itors find an impression made by Miss DoROTHY PRATT, Assistant Al Jolson whil e he caroled " Mam ~ Convention Secretary. Last but my" on his knees, a wide ~ oval. not least we introduce the charming identified as the print of Joe E . Miss Pratt, whose delightful per~ Brown's mouth, H arold Lloyd's sonality will make you forget the spectacles traced in mortar by the many miles you have traveled in comedian himself, while Eddie Can~ reaching Los Angeles. She will be tor left for posterity a self ~ made first assistant to Brother Kimble. caricature of his famous eyes. 9 By Harvey T. Newell. Jr .. Associate Editor

+ PI KAPPA ALPHA probably has lina. His name is Teeny Lafferty page- seven column streamer and more football varsity regulars and ther~. isn't anything he can't a quarter~page picture. The nice this season than ever before if the do .. . things they are saying about him information received by the com~ McLemore wrote that at the be~ are justified, too, from all ·the re~ mittee selecting the 1937 All~ITKA ginning of the season; Lafferty is liable information we can gather. team is any criterion. not "an unknown young man" any Then, from last season's All~ This is being written in mid~sea~ more, and it seems pretty certain IIKA team, both Goodson of S. M .. son and already ,more than 150 at this writing that a berth on the U . and Pinky Rohm of L. S. U. names have been submitted as can~ All~IIKA team will be his. are back doing some spectacular didates for the Fraternity's all~star And Orlando Maio of Gamma~ work. Cheek Duncan of T ennes~ team. The committee has before it Gamma at Denver. There's an~ see is setting the woods afire in the the individual records of footballers other great back. The western South and promises to be a real in more than 40 chapters, and re~ sports scribes are all agog about contender for an honor position. ports are coming in daily from him, and the Denver Post recently Callow of Washin.gton State rep~ others. gave him almost all of its front resents the Northwest, and Zindahl The boys this year look good, of Syracuse is a whiz in the East. and the dope received so far indi~ • • • Maero of Utah is showing unusual cates that the 1937 squad will be + The 1937 A/1-IIKA T eam will be abilities in his section. one of the best yet. Among the announced in the next issue of THE Of course, backs don't make a SHIELD AND DIAMOND instead of in the candidates are several prospective December issue as in the past. This team. So we have Bo Russell of All~Americans and it is already ap~ change is necessary because of a new Auburn, and Max Kimberley of parent that some real grid heroes publication schedule. Montana State at tackle position. will be among those finally selected Final selection of the team will not Both seem to have a pretty good be made, therefore, until the football for the honor places. season has closed and the committee chance at the team but there are Take that boy Lafferty, for ex~ feels that the additional time available also Stout of Arkansas, Riddle of ample. A member of Beta at David~ will result in a more accurate selection Birmingham~Southern. Craft of son College, he was recently called than would have otherwise been pos­ Hampden~Sydney (who also plays sible. by Duke's great Wallace Wade, Members of the Fraternity are urged end) , and Thomas and Sartain of "The best back I've ever seen." to send the committee information about Tulsa. Henry McLemore of the United any IIKA players who are eligible for Tulsa, by the way, seems to be Press says of Lafferty, " Probably the team. the most football~minded of all the the best back in the entire South THE ALL-IIKA PICKERS chapters. T welve men are out for Les Goates is an unknown young man at little Dillon Graham the team and most of them have Davidson College in North Caro~ Harvey Newell, Jr. seen service on the regular squad. 10 Arkansas and Southwestern also Of course, the great Gilbert of It should be pointed out again have big groups reporting for prac~ Auburn is gone from the ranks of that this is being written in mid~ tice every day as does the chapter collegiate football, but there are season, and that complete reports at Transylvania. many promising candidates for the have by no means been received. But to get along with some of center position. From those select~ There are many IIKA grid stars the candidates. There is the usual ed last year, we find Anderson of whose names are not even men~ big crop of candidates for end. Iowa, and Ramsey of T ennessee. tioned above but who will be given From those mentioned so far, there Then there is Self of Theta, who every consideration in the selection is Smith of Oklahoma who made looks unusually good, as do Smith of the All ~ IIK A team. There are the team last year. His record this and Lomas of Gamma ~ Tau at Rens ~ many IIKA pledges who have not season seems to be even more spec~ selaer. been mentioned but who will be ini ~ tacular than last, and he will natur~ tiated before the end of the season None of the star guards of last ally be a contender for the 1937 and who will thereby become eli~ year are playing this season, but honor squad. And from last sea~ gible for an All~IIKA position. a dozen or so candidates for these son's Honorable Mention list, we The all~star team will not be se~ places have already appeared. find " Spec" Towns and Barbre of lected until after this issue of THE Georgia, Edwards of Mississippi Among them are Morgan of South ~ SHIELD AND DIAMOND has gone to State, and Robinson of George~ western, Graham of Tulsa, Sali s~ press. So if your favorite is not town. Others who look good are bury of Georgia, Knudson and listed below, write the committee Hamilton of Arkansas and Elred of Tampa of Denver, and Todd, Me ~ about him. Maybe he is already Tennessee. Rae, and Carson of Presbyterian. CONTJ"N""UEO ON PAGE 28

Above-Forrest (Spec) Towns. Geor· Left - Dick Ander­ qia end: Cheek Duncan. Tennessee son. Iowa center: halfback: Max Kimberly. Montana Halfback Charles State tackle: Ray Hamilton, Arkansas Rohm, L. S. U.: Or· lando Maio, Denver end: Bob Stout. Arkansas tackle: San· halfback: Pete ford Vandiver. Georgia hall: and S m i I h, end, Okla­ Ned Barbre, Georgia end Oeft to riqht). homa: M. L. (Teeny) Lafferty, David.son halfback (left to right).

11 Kandid Kamera Shots Among the Chapters

1. Phillips. rA. in a moment of relaxation. 2. Vonhof. also rA. Lehigh. caught by his own camera. 3. William ("Elmer") Lucey of Courtland, N. Y .. relaxes a moment in his business administration studies at Alpha-Chi, Syracuse. 4. Andy Anderson, chemical en· gineering graduate la st spring at Syracuse, who obtained a position with Standard Oil on the Island of Asuba. With the pipe is Hack Hustleby. house steward. 5. Some of the Lehigh ITKA's are Harper, Firling, Krantes, Fowler, Hughes, Drew and Easton. 6. Alpha-Chi's mascot, MacGregor, defies the big bully on the right. 7. Some of the Upsilon boys at Alabama in the chapter garden are Hudson. McCulla. Massengale, Chiles, Russell, Mooney, Duke, Rochester and Kyzar. 8. Pledges' Day at Iowa brought plenty of service to "Doc" Stephens, when Actives Snakenherg and Wayne Fisher waited on the Gamma-Nu neophyte. Kansas House Looted were robbed, as follows: Phi Kap­ Designs Rotating Spring pa Psi, $67 and a $57 wristwatch; + MEMBERS of Beta-Gamma chap- + J. STERLIN G KINNEY, I'T, who Acacia, $78, and Beta Theta P i, received his dqctor's degree in ter at the University of Kansas at least $75. lost $241 in a burglary early in the civil engineering at Renesslar Poly­ morning of Sept. 15. The only "Such burglaries," said a Law­ technic Institute last spring, con­ member who escaped a loss was one rence dispatch to a Kansas City ducted experiments on the endur­ cautious lad w ho had locked his newspaper, "occur annually at this ance of metals at high temperatures room. The largest loss was that of time of year when students have on which he later based his thesis, Paul Hormuth of Topeka, Kan., from an extra amount of money to pay and is given credit for development whcm $73 was stolen. He had spent their college expenses. Nearly all of the rotating spring fatigue ma­ chine. The experiment was par­ a year working so that he could re­ fraternity houses are left unlocked throughout the night." tially financed by the General Elec­ turn to college this autumn. tric Co. The result of the test, the The same morning three other Moral for llKA chapters every­ rotating spring, is now being used fraternity houses in Lawrence, Kan., where : Lock up your houses. in turbine designing. 12 IIKA Coast Units Improving

+ "Go WEST YOUNG MAN GO Gamma~Epsilon Chapter, Utah WEST." McFarland Visits Agriculture College, "turned out Horace Greeley's advice was fol~ the guard" with 35 members and lowed by IIKA's Executive Secre~ 17 Chapters On pledges- nearly half of their m_em­ tary as the first order of business bership- meeting me upon arnval. for the 1937~38 Chapter visitation. Inspection Trip Gamma-Epsilon owns a lot and has Leaving Atlanta on Sept. 14, I a building fund, but in addition, is travelled 8,468 miles, visiting 17 Through the West planning to buy its present home. undergraduate chapters, attending Our U. A. C. chapter is peren­ two District Conventions, meeting velopment of undergraduate a~d ially one of the five largest in the alumni activity and the chapters m with alumni in various centers and ftaternity. They returned 43 mem­ that section. Alpha-Sigma Chap~ conferring with National and Dis~ bers and pledged 28. ter and Alumnus Alpha-Beta Chap~ trict fficers. Our first chapter in Utah, Alpha~ 0 ter were joint hosts for this gather­ Beta~Delta Chapter at the Uni~ Tau, at the University in Salt Lake ing. Delegates and visitors gave City, returned 45 members. Rush­ versity of New Mexico--the first earnest consideration to the prob­ national on that picturesque campus ing is deferred until the winter lems and plans. quarter but the chapter already is -was my first visit. Here the Gamma-Pi Chapter, at the Uni­ chapter has not only an attractive organized for a successful rushing versity of Oregon, the youngest season. This chapter takes an un­ home, but the unique meeting place chapter on the Pacific Coast, has of the country, the famed Estufa, usually prominent position in ex­ improved in condition consid~rably curricula activities, particulary in built in the early days of Tri~Alpha, during the past year. Thetr en­ the local which became Beta-Delta campus politics. thusiasm and determination is Beta-Upsilon, at the University in 1915. This is the old Pueblo bringing results and the chapter is type meeting house. Until other of Colorado, is the largest chapter now planning for a new and larger visited during this seven-week trip. fraternities attempted to gain en~ home. This chapter led all frater­ trance (uninvited), the entrance A total of 81 members and pledges nities at Oregon in scholarship dur­ -all of them good men- make this was through the roof. Now, the ing 1936-37, the second consecutive secrets of the Estufa are carefully chapter one of the strongest ~n year to hold this distinction. The IIKA. Their beautiful home, bUilt guarded by a vault door, purchased Alumni of Portland, the Alumnus from one of the banks. eight years ago, is in a three~acre Chapter that holds the record for lot, beautifully landscaped. The In the Land of Sunshine, our official representation at each Na­ Arizona Chapter upholds the name large living room, 45 by 30, with a tional Convention since its estab­ 35-foot ceiling, is the envy of the of Pi Kappa Alpha, bringing to~ lishment, turned out en masse to gether in the brotherhood men from campus. hear of Pi Kappa Alpha and to en­ The University of Denver Chap~ every corner of our country and joy fellowship with each other. from many foreign countries who ter, Gamma~Gamma, boasts the The chaeter at the University of Fraternity's smallest member, ..Jack are taking advantage of educational Washington, Beta-Beta, comfortab­ facilities and the Arizona climate. Hayes, affectionately called Dy­ ly financed, is enjoying a return namite" by the chapter members, The Southern California Chap~ to strength. Rushing season added is less than 5 ft., but has the energy ter, busily preparing to be co~hosts more good men than in recent ~ear~. and activity of a giant. The fra­ with the alumni and the chapter at Alumni interest and co-operatiOn IS ternities at D . U . draw practically Berkeley, is comfortably situated in at a new peak. Seattle alumni meet all of their members from the city a large home, filled to capacity, and regularly and take active part in of Denver, which makes difficult with a waiting list. Giant palms assisting undergraduate chapter the operation of a chapter house. give the large grounds of this chap~ with their problems. Fortunately, our house is on a hal~ ter house a typical Southern Cali~ Gamma-Xi, at the State College anced budget and is being carefully fornia setting. of Washington, enjoying the sec­ guided by Mother Northway and The undergraduates and alumni ond year in their new home, is in a the alumni. of California are expecting to en~ strong position. At Manhattan, Kan., the three tertain Pi Kappa Alpha August The finances of all fraternities at chapters of District 13 met for their 28-31 , 1938 at a super~colossal Montana State College are handled District Convention, bringing to­ convention. The headquarters se­ by the College Treasurer. . _Under lected, The Ambassador, with its gether the undergraduates of Kan­ this guidance, the fratermties are sas State College, University of Club Lido, its Cocoanut Grove, and enjoying an unusual period of ~ros­ its several-acre grounds quickly Kansas and University of Ne­ perity. When there are no fman­ braska. Here again problems and initiate the visitor to the delightful cial troubles, chapter members can atmosphere of the Pacific play­ devote their meetings and their en­ their solutions were discussed. The ground. ergies to development of the chap­ chief problem of the host chapter, Mother Camper, the dear lady ter and to participation in ex-cur­ Alpha-Omega, Kansas State, is who has guided the destinies of our ricula activities, in addition to bet­ how to avoid slipping from the top California chapter at Berkeley since ter study. position. Everett M. Oxley, alum~ 1912, is the honorary hostess for nus of K. S. C . and member of the convention. • • • IIKA' s Chapter House Loan Com­ Plans were laid at the District 17 By R. M. McFarland. Jr .. mittee, was in attendance also. Convention, in Berkeley, for the de- Executive Secretary CONTD.""UED ON PAGE 26 13 Best. . All'Round Award Goes to Ole Miss

By Wilson B. Heller. Alpha-Nu. Missouri

Donor of the Best All-Around Chap· ter Award, Wilson B. Heller, (left) presentinq plaque to Frank B. Wylie, Jr., of Gamma-Theta.

+ IN DECEMBER 1935, the donor Reasons for setting up the award above points. It does take a consid~ of the Best All~Around Chapter were: ( 1 ) to settle in our minds erable amount of detailed work. Award suggested to the Supreme which are our strong chapters; ( 2} Brother "Bob" McFarland com~ Council of Pi Kappa Alpha that to stimulate i nter ~ chapter competi~ pared all 77 chapters in r,egard to such an award was needed and tion both within each district and Promptness and Finances. He offered to present a suitable trophy nationally; ( 3) to reward those knew all the facts here-accurately. for the purpose. Shortly afterward chapters deserving reward. All the District Presidents reported a "confidential" comparison of their the Supreme Council accepted. The donor made a thorough The award is a very large ( 18 x chapters on many of the points at study of comparable awards in issue. These reports always will be 30 inches} bronze plaque mounted other fraternities and discussed the on a base of golden oak. It is to kept confidential-so that true facts matter with officials of this and and opinions may be freely given. be handed down to the winner an~ other fraternities. It was decided nually. The inscription reads: The writer considered also his · to base the award upon the follow~ own estimates upon subjects such BEST ALL AROUND CHAPTER ing system of points (until such as standing, morale and home life Award of Wilson B. Heller time as a change seems fair or from personal observation. Oddly. (Alpha-Nu '14) necessary: without exception, all matters of MORAL~MANAGEMENT-SCHOL­ 15-MORALE (spirit; alumni contact). opinion were reported approximate ~ ARSHIP-ACTIVITIES-STANDING 15-SCHOLARSHIP- in competition ly alike by the General Office, Dis~ Spaces are provided upon which with competing chapters solely. trict Presidents and· the donor. In may annually be engraved: name of 15-ACTIVITIES (sliding scale of reality only a small percentage of prominence of members). winning chapter, the year, name of the numerical result attained by each 15-STANDING-according to general the alumnus counsellor and of the campus opinion. chapter was a matter of opinion. District President. After the spaces 40---Management, subdivided: Statistics and facts-and not opin~ are filled in for 20 years, the donor 15-PROMPTNESS (in reports and ions-largely guide the results pro~ has arranged a fund to care for payments to Gen. Off., Nat'l cured for determining this award. perpetuating the award as long as editor, Dist. Pres .. Nat'! Histo­ Activities ratings were based sole~ Pi Kappa Alpha may exist. rian, etc.) 15-FINANCIAL STABILITY and ly upon proof shown by honors In addition to this principal IMPROVEMENT (Asset ac­ named in SHIELD AND DIAMOND award, certificates will be awarded cumulating operation, collection chapter news and there were con ~ not only to this winning chapter but and payment of bills, etc.) sidered according to their import~ 10---HOME LIFE (Appearance of also to the first ten chapters and House; Manners; Memorabilia ance. Thus a Student Body Pres i~ also to all highest ranking district Collection) . dent meant more than ·a letter in chapters which were not included archery, a football captaincy more in the first ten. These certificates 100---TOTAL POINTS POSSIBLE. than captaincy of a military com~ will carry signatures of Supreme It has been found by other fra~ pany. Councilors, award committee, Dis~ ternities and by the donor to be Scholarship ratings were made trict P resident and Alumnus Coun~ not a difficult task to secure sure, mechanically and ba:5ed on inverse selor. fair comparisons and ratings o~ the proportion to tl,le position of any 14 chapter among the social fraterni~ IIKA BEST ALL-AROUND CHAPTER' ties rated by the National Inter ~ Wilson B. Heller Award- 1935-36 fraternity Conference report. Nine H ome Fin- Promp-Sta nd- Mor- A ctiv- Schol­ IIKA chapters are located in col­ R a nk hapter Dist. Life a nces n ess ing a le Hi es arship Total leges which do not report to the (10) (15) (15) (15) (15) (15) (15) National Interfraternity Confer ~ 1. •-re-Miss. State ______11 8'h 14 l4 a l4 14 13 1/7 14 91.5 2. •-B-D avidson ------5 8 13 13 b12 12 13 3/9 11 82 ence. In four instances college of~ 3. -M-Presbyterian ______5 7 11 jlO'h 14 14 13 2/5 11 80.5 ficials furnished a comparative re~ 4. -AI-Mill saps ______11 6 13 jd 5 bl5 13 12 1/ 4 13 77 5. •-AH-Florida ------6 8 14 4 13 12 10 11/ 22 8 69 port of fraternities on this campus. 6. •-rA-Alabama ------9 7 6 10 a ll 9'h 11 7/ 27 12 66. fi 7. •-IT-Wash. & L ee ___ 4 7 13 13 11 11 16/ 19 3 66 But in five cases no report was pro~ Tie •-~was h. State ______17 8 h16 ill 8 12 6 15/ 22 5 66 curable and the 85 possible points 9. -rr-u. of Miss. ______11 7 11 5'h 13 8 12 8/17 9 65.5 10. •-AK-Mo. Mines ______10 7 9 12 10 10 3/6 9 65 of these chapters were scaled up Tie -AA-Duke ------5 7 12 dl2 6 10 5 3/ 17 13 65 Tie -T- Auburn . ------9 7 10 m 8 11 10 11 10/ 19 8 65 to 100. 14. •-AZ-Cinc inna ti ______3 5'h 10 i 6 2 'h 11 7 4/ 14 12 60.5 15. •-B.l-New Me xico ______15 6 4 7 12 11 12 3/5 8 60 Morale is largely a matter of Tie•-AA-George town ______7 6 6 13 13 6 nr nr 60 opinion - what percent members 18. •-rE-Utah State ______16 7 5 i 4'h 11 10 12 nr nr 59 19. • -MI-Kansas State ____ 13 5 7 10 8'h 7'h 5/20 12 58 bend their energies to unselfish 22. •-rA-L e high ______1 7 11 d13 6 9 5 18/27 6 57 Tie•-r:!:-Pittsburgh 2 6 5 13 5 4/ 13 12 57 fraternity work. 26. •-B::!-Wiscons in ______12 6 5 i 8 a7 9'h 5 2/35 15 55.5 Standing was based on the un~ 35. •-BZ-8ou. Methodist.... 14 6 5 2 11 10 12 7/ 10 5 51 37. •-8 < ~-Pur du e ------7 6 5 10 4 8 7 12/3 2 10 50 biased opinions of many on each

campus who knew not to what ALL-CHAPTER AVERAGE: ~8 . 8 fraternity the questioner belonged Symbols: • Best All-Around Chapter in Distri ct. and who were not allowed to name or-scholarship averages not obta inable through N . I. C .. coll ege or chapter. "a" adds I; " b" adds 2 for publicity or alumni news letters. their own. This is the method used " d " subtracts 1: "e" subtracts 2: for S. & D. news missing. " f" . " g". "h" adds I. 2 or 3 for Building Accumulating System progress. by the donor of the award to secure "j". " k ". "m" , subtracts Yz, I or ! Yz for tardy or missing Historical Reports. his list of "strongest" and " weak~ est"" on each of 222 campuses on DI STRICT AVERAGES and WINNERS f. Dis t 11 (Miss .. La. ) ...... 59.3 which there are two or more na~ 2. Dist. 5 ( N . C.-S.C. ) ...... 58.8 tiona] social chapters. Even the 3. Dis t. ~ (V a.) ...... 55 ~ - Dist. 16 ( Utah. Mont. ) ...... 52.8 If. Dist. 3 (Mich .. Ohio) ...... ~5 .3 districts may be compared by mere~ 5. Dist. 9 (Alabama) ...... 52.1 12. Dist. 12 (Ia .. Minn .. Wis.) ...... 11.3 ly adding up points of its chapters. 6. Dis t. 2 (Wn. Pa.-W . Va. ) ...... 51.9 13. Dist. 17 (Calif .. Ore .. Wash.) ...... 13.9 7. Dis t. 11 (Tex .. Okla. ) ...... ~8 . 7 1~ . Dis t. 13 (Kans .. Nebr.) ...... 13.7 Conditions of the donation of 8. Dist. I (E.&N. of Philadelphia) ...... 18.1 15. Dis t 10 (Ark .. Mo.) ...... 11 9. Dist. 6 (Ga .. Fla. ) ...... 17 16. Dist. 8 (Tenn .. Ky . ) ...... 40.1 best chapter award were: ( 1) Pass 10. Dist. 15 (N. M .. Colo .. Ariz . ) ...... 15.1 17. Dist. 7 (Ill .. Ind. ) ...... 35.7 on annually; ( 2) Based on " quali~ ties'' and "percentages" approxi~ mately as shown above; ( 3) Start • • • in 1935~36 school year; ( 4) Award Observations on the 1935-36 Best All-Around Award made by Committee of One- to By the Award Committee have undivided authority and re~ sponsibility; ( 5) Award Committee + IT MAY BE many years be fo re a chapter again equals the. 91.5 point total of Mis­ to be named by donor as long as sissippi State. he desires but to be approved by Davidson and Presbyterian are rivals in the District and in athletics. It was the Supreme Council; ( 6) Award close between these two for second and third. With good scholarship Washington & Lee could have bee n fourth instead of 7th. results to be published in the SHIELD Florida could easily have been second instead of fifth by having had an SMC who AND DIAMOND; ( 7) Ratings to be made his sub-officers get reports and monies in on time, and, with a little better published in this report; ( 8) Dis­ Scholarship. trict President and Alumni Coun­ Washington State is the only Pacific Coast chapter above 35th and only chapter selor to be named upon plaque at we have anywhere to score over 15 points on any one quality. They got 16 points on Finances because of an extra 3 points for the best operating Building Fund each winning; ( 9) Certificates to Accumulating system of any chapter we have. First Ten and to each District Win­ There will be some mighty big changes in position in the '36-'37 report which ner. will appear in an early issue. Some of the mighty have fallen and some not even At the 1936 Convention at N ew seen on this chart will be in the top ten. Orleans the 1935~36 award was The fractions appearing in the Scholarship column are the rank and the number of national social chapters on campus be longing to the N . I. C. Thus at Mississippi given to Gamma-Theta at Miss is ~ State the figue reads: 1/7. This means Gamma-Theta chapter was first among seven. sippi State College although the Most of our chapters in Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and V irginia complete scholarship reports coun~ have a mark of 10 or higher under Standing, meaning they are among the strongest. trywide were not available until the Point totals of some Districts are ruined by some one very low chapter. Districts following December. A certified 11. 12, 5, 4 and 9 would each have a very much higher point total but for one report showed them to rank first chapter in each. of seven on their campus in that There is a possibility that one chapter in the 77 wi ll th is year jump about 40 line. Hence it was impossible for places from last year's position. Several will jump 30 positions. One will fall off as many. them not to win the plaque as they D istricts 11 and 5 each had three chapters in the top ten. District 9 had two. already led their nearest rival Two chapters were rated as low as Y2 on Home Life (house appearance, manners, (Beta of Davidson) by 6 Y2 points, memorabilia). A single chapter got as low as I on F inances. One very active After this Convention the new chapter received a total of minus 1Y2 on Promptness. because they just wouldn't send in reports- S. & D . news and historical report all were missing. Supreme Council decided to not al~ low items 6, 7, 9 in next paragraph In Activities, three chapters received a zero. several received 2 or 3 out of a possible 15. above. They rescinded most of In Scholarship IIKA does not rate very high among the fraternities for '35-'36 this in August 1937 but yet do not as shown by the N . I. C. report. It would seem that this will improve rapidly in next permit publication of itemized rat- few years' reports. 15 ings nor of .point totals of any for the 77 chapters for this year of Rogers' Pitching High 1935-36 on the wall of the assemb­ chapters except those receiving cer~ + LEFTY LEE RoGERS, r A, one-time tificates. Nor can winner be named ly room at the 1936 Convention, Crimson Tide ace hurler, was in a District with two or less chap~ the donor has been continually one of the leading pitchers in the ters. It was stated that a few flooded with letters concerning fu~ Southern Association last members of a few chapters object­ ture winning by chapters (as writ­ season. He won 14 and lost 8 for ing to seeing their situation printed. ten by ambitious members) , queries the Little Rock Travelers. Practically any question of gen­ concerning present status, etc. This Lee was the hero of the first half eral importance concerning any is a good sign. The weakling wants of the Shaugnessy play-off when he to improve. He wants to correct chapter receiving a certificate can hurled a two~hitter to blank the be answered by studying the ac­ errors of commission which placed New Orleans Pelicans, the fourth companying report chart. It would his chapter in a bad spot. place group, to give the Travelers be interesting for the reader to see The award committee will take a 3-to-1 decision of the series, and the itemized reports of each of the all raps on his shoulders. To date the privilege to meet Atlanta in the 77 chapters in order of their but one adverse criticism has come finals. AWARD RESULT STANDING. to the committee's ears directly­ For example in general as chapters and that from a member of a chap­ rate lower toward this award they ter rated 72nd without the Schol~ also rate lower in each of the 7 arships points counted. Scholar­ columns of credits on this chart. It ship reports showed this chapter to is even noticeable with only 22 · 74th position among 77. For, his listed in accompanying chart. chapter was next to last among 15 Our scholarship director, Dean on the campus. Massey, will smile to see that as Districts Presidents might get chapters become All-Around weak­ someone to donate a trophy or er they become weaker in scholar­ award to go annually to their win~ ship. Of course he )has known ning chapter. Some day we will this for a long time-that low have an award probably for chap­ scholarship goes hand-in-hand with ter making greatest improvement in the weaker charactered average position in one year-one jumping member and with weaker chapters. most positions from one year's Our departure only is made from award to the next. the 0 to 15 point possibility for Perhaps an award should go to Lee Roqers, as he appeared when each chapter on the seven qualities the District President whose Dis­ pitchinq for Alabama. • in the chart. Some allowance is trict leads. Certainly if he has been The finals went the full seven made for amount of competition. District President for any consid~ games, Rogers not being used un~ Chapters at colleges with four or erable period of time. Some District til the rubber game, when he step­ less comparable chapters were given Presidents are prompt, some are not ped in and set the Atlanta Crackers a maximum of 13 possible points in about reports and inspections. Some down for a decisive Traveler win. several of the qualities judged. make their chapters obey laws, Lee has announced that he will Where there were from five to 12 others do not. Some give their stay in Little Rock this winter and campus social chapters, 14 was set chapters constructive help, others enter the life insurance business. as the maximum points obtainable help make social calls. He who While an the University campus, in many columns. Over 12 chap~ gets results should be awarded. Rogers was regarded as the most ters premitted full 15 points. --TIK A-- popular athlete in school. He made While this seems a handicap to, Seamon Enters Air Corps OAK, national honorary fraternity, we will say, Millsaps, nevertheless By Robert W. Cyester. AP. Ohio State and was one the honor committee it is much easier to be first in + ALTHOUGH Alpha-Rho gained in the school of education. Scholarship. Standing and Activi~ glory and numbers with the --TIKA--- ties with only three rivals than it opening of the current school year BoaSt New Furniture Set is with 34 rivals as at Wisconsin. it also lost a valuable part of its By Harold Bound, rz Further let us not forget too that chapter, when Walter E. Seamon, + ABOUT THE TIME Carnarvon was it means slightly more in some re~ Jr., president of the chapter, left ghouling around in Tut-Ankh­ spects to possess a top chapter at for the Army Air Corps training Amen's grave, the rz's of Witten­ a college with 45 fraternity chapters school at Randolph Field, Texas. berg purchased some upholstered than it does to be top where there "Pappy" Seamon's work for his furniture which in recent years as­ are only four on the campus, even fraternity made his loss keenly felt. sumed a lugubrious appearance. tho the smaller college chapter will He was feted with a farewell ban~ But this fall new furniture dec~ probably average a higher percent~ quet upon his departure and pre­ orates the downstairs rooms, ac~ age of fraternity-loving members. sented with the outgoing SMC key quired at bargain prices. In other fraternities where such and a llKA ring by the active and A faculty member at Wittenberg an award has been made, the pub~ pledge chapter combined. was leaving for Washington, D. C., licity of same has brought about Seamon is a member of an old and relinquished the following the greatest spur to inter-chapter army family, having been in the pieces which now add much to the competition (especially inside the tank 1corps at •Ft. Benning, Ga., rz house: A davenport with match~ Districts) in the fraternity's his~ prior to his coming to 0. S. U. ed chair, a pull-up chair, two bridge tory. Let's hope the same comes His father is Maj. Walter E. lamps and a table lamp, a tea table, to us. Since posting of complete Seamon, stationed at Ft. Hayes in a secretary set; a kitchen locker; itemized data (except Scholarship) Columbus. and a banjo clock. 16 Football

SAT. Color Painted 2 by IIKA for 9 Grid Programs

s Lon Keller, IIKA artist who lash· ions those colorful football pro· grams for big college games.

Symbol of public attention on fool· ball is this hefty halfback break· ing into the fall calendar.

be the means of bringing in his Keller is now connected with No DOUBT when you attended a + bread and butter. Athletic Printing Service, Inc., of football game this fall, you At Syracuse, he was art editor Philadelphia, Pa., a company which noti!=ed that the program had a col~ of the yearbook and of Orange today prints four~color football pro~ orful cover showing a blue~clad PeeL the comic magazine; also art gram covers, with a high standard halfback crashing through the Oc~ director for Boar's Head, dramatic of professional art work, that are tober page of the calendar. society, and Tamborine and Bones, used by over 2?0 schools, large and Or a cover showing a red~shirted musical comedy society. small, throughout the country. He stalwart running heroically across Keller didn't have much difficul~ is the leading artist in this field­ a map of the United States. ty getting a job after graduation. each year his designs have proven Or another, showing the strained He became connected with a New to be the best sellers-and each expression on the faces of kicker and York publishing house, which un~ year the mails brin'g eloquent testi~ quarterback, as they make good the fortunately hit the rocks along with mony to the fact ·that people are try for point~after~touchdown. the stock market. After that, he buying more programs, because the If you have, you are only one of took a position and continued with attractive cov·ers which Keller pro~ over two million people who each post graduate art work at the Uni~ duces makes the program more ap~ year have seen-and bought-the versity of Pennsylvania, doing free~ pealing to the football fan who football programs for which H. lance painting for whatever market wants a souvenir of the game. Alonzo Keller, AX, '29, has design ~ made itself available. If you want to get an idea of the ed and painted the covers. It was not until 1933 that Keller extent to which Lon Keller's work has spread and is known, it should Lon Keller, as one of the recent struck out as a full~time , free ~ lanc e Syracuse University graduates who be pointed out that of the complete artist doing work for various adver~ list of colleges and universities at has made good in his chosen work, tisers and agencies. Among the ac ~ which Pi Kappa Alpha has chap ~ confined all his campus activities counts using his are work were the to the art field that was later to ters, only seventeen of ·t·hese schools Sun Oil Co., Community Jewelers, CONTD."'U'E D ON PAGE 20 and Keystone Automobile Club. About that time, Keller began specializing in football program cov~ ers-striking action figures in water colors and oils. He designed spe ~ cia! covers for the Army ~ Navy game as well as the major games of Pennsylvania, Princeton, and other Eastern universities. This was a big step forward, and if you look up the people who have been chosen to do Army~Navy pro~ gram covers you will find that it was Robert Foster in 1934, Lon Keller in 1935, Howard Chandler Christy in 1936, and P ercy Cro.~by in 1937.

Splashing color depicts the team symbols of Stanford and Columbia (left) while the Army and Navy for· ever are brought together in the program cover at right. 17 Towns :B.aces Cavalry Horse to V~ctory

Start of the Man vs. Horse race at Reveals Eskimo Findings Ft. Oglethorpe, when Towns baa! Speaks at Homecoming + THERE IS no doubt that the Tommy Roberts. + DR. CHARLES RicHARD BuGG, I. Eskimos of Alaska and Canada + VoTED THE MOST outstanding '16, was one of the speakers at came from Northern Eurasia ( Eu~ member of the C. M. T. C. the Hampden~Sydney Homecom~ rope and Asia) and were perhaps camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., last ing on Saturday, Oct. 16. the first North American immi~ summer, Forrest (Spec) Towns, Dr. Bugg was prominent in all grants, it was announced recently AM, Georgia's superb timber~topper branches of activity at Hampden~ . at Washington, D. C.. by Henry who has out~raced the best the Sydney College. being voted the B. Collins, Jr., AI, assistant curator world had to offer over the low best all~round man in college in his of ethnology of Smithsonian In~ hurdles, also outran a cavalry horse senior year. He starred on the stitution. in the feature event of a field day football field, where his exceptional Dr. Collins said, according to celebration at the fort. drop~kicking was responsible for press dispatches, that the expedi~ Before a huge crowd of spec~ several Hampden~Sydney victories. tion of the summer of 1936 to St. tators, newspaper reporters, pho~ He was editor~in~chief of the Kalei~ Lawrence Island, Bering Sea, which tographers and news reel men, doscope, valedictorian of his class he headed, found new evidence that Towns was off to a fast start over and a member of the glee club and· the Eskimos not only migrated from the cavalry horse "Tommy Roberts." the Philathropic Literary Society. Siberia as far as Greenland, but Although the wet turf slowed up In addition, he won the Denny then turned back and moved to the Georgia hurler considerably, track trophy and was captain of the Alaska. The result, he said, was Towns held his lead. He staged baseball team. a mixture of cultures which puzzled a desperate drive in the last 25 After graduation from Hampden~ archeologists and ethnologists for yards to nose the horse out. An~ Sydney. Dr. Bugg entered the almost a century. other 10 yards . and "Tom my Rob~ Army in November, 1917, serving His study, issued by the insti~ erts" might have been the victor. as a trainer for replacement troops. tution at the time of the dispatches, A few minutes prior to his hurdle When he received his discharge, was awarded a gold medal of the race with the horse, Towns out~ran he took a medical course at Johns Royal Danish Academy of Science six camp mates in the 1 OO~yard Hopkins University and started and Letters.-(THE SHIELD AND dash, doing the century over the practicing as a specialist in chil~ DIAMOND, October, 1936.) rain~soaked turf in 10 seconds flat. drens diseases in Raleigh. N. C., He said that two great waves The Georgia marvel trotted where he has remained to the of culture undoubtedly moved from across the field from the hurdle race present. Asia-one of coast dwellers, who to win the high~jump at six feet. --TIKA--, wrested their living from the Sea; Apparently not fatigued by par~ the other of inland forest hunters. WHEN WILLIAM GILLETTE was a young ticipation in these three events, the fellow he studied stenography and, living Alaska Eskimos still show traces of freckle~faced Olympic champion in a boarding house of the better class. both cultures, mixed and changed. then ran as anchor man on a relay practiced every evening by taking down An article by Dr. Collins on his team, finishing well out in front. all that was uttered in the drawing room. work is expected to appear shortly Towns won the heart of news~ "Years later," he told me , " I went over in the National Geographic M aga~ paper men as well as the crowd by my notebooks, and found that in four months of incessant conversation, no one zine. The National Geographic his willingness to be interviewed had said anything that made any differ­ Society sponsored his 1936 expedi~ and photographed a·nd to autograph enece to anybody."-CHANNING PoLLOCK tion. along with Smithsonian. innumerable programs. in The American Magazine. 18 St. Louis Alumni Name 30th Head • wHEN RAYMOND X. GRUEN ING- By Richard G. Baumhoff, Smith, BA, was made president, be­ ER, BA, was elected president of Associate Editor ing re-elected the following spring. the St. Louis alumni chapter, Alum­ In November, 1932, there was an­ nus Alpha-Nu, Oct. 18, he was the other election and since then the the thirtieth man to take the chair elections have been held annually. in the chapter's 18 years of contin­ Informality in these matters has uous history. been possible because the Commit­ His election called attention to tee on Constitution and By-Laws, the record of all chapter officers appointed at the first meeting, in which has been kept by a charter 1920, has not yet presented its re­ member from the earliest days of port. The chapter has a standing the group. The record showed that joke about referring troublesome Grueninger's predecessor, Francis questions to this committee. F. Kernan, BA, was the first man Presidents, in order from the be­ ever re-elected president (with one ginning, have been : W. D . Adams, unusual exception), as it has al­ n, and Joseph A. Sheehan (former ways been the custom to rotate the National Alumnus Secretary) , A , office as a means of maintaining 1920; Frank R. Eversole (former interest. Kernan also holds the District Princeps), AN, and W al­ record for length of time in official ter J. Haddaway, AN, 1921; K. G. positions- seven years. Coffman, AU, and George W. Glad­ While alumni of Beta-Lambda ding, A , 1922; T. S. Morgan, BH, (Washington University) and Al­ and Ben S. Cornwell, AK , 1923; pha-Nu (University of Missouri) George L. Stemmler (former head naturally have predominated among of the National Endowment Com­ the officers, I 0 o t h e r chapters mittee), BA, and Arthur A . Jordan, which have been represented in the New president of Alumnus Alpha·Nu BA, 1924, the year of the St. Louis official roll were : Pi (Washing­ is Raymond X. Grueninqer, BA, 30th national convention; Alfred H. ton and Lee) , Beta-Gamma ( Uni­ man to head St. Louis IIKAs. Norrish, BA, and Richard G . Baum­ versity of Kansas) , Alpha-Omega set of officers all were graduated hoff (associate editor of THE SHIELD (Kansas State), Beta-Eta ( Uni­ from Washington University. AND DIAM OND and former District versity of Illinois) , Alpha-Kappa Kernan was re-elected president Princeps) , BA, 1925; Dr. F . B. Zen­ (Rolla) , Beta-Beta (University of because of his willing and efficient er, BB, and R. P . Buchmueller, BA, Washington) , Beta-Omicron ( Uni­ service and as a compliment to his 1926; Raymond W. Brown, AN, versity of Oklahoma) , Omega long-standing interest in the chap­ and James Ballard, A , 1927: (University of Kentucky), Alpha­ ter. From the time of the chap­ W . E. H . Knight, AK, and Omicron (Southwestern Univer­ ter's establishment, early in 1920, R. R. Casteel, AN, 1928; Sam B. sity) and Beta-Theta (Cornell) . until the autumn of 1931 it was Armstrong, AN, and Fred P . Con­ Sectional or chapter feeling never the practice to elect new officers rath, BA, 1929; John F. Wilkinson has sprung up in the alumni chapter every six months. Then, in the lat.­ (former District President), BO, and consequently it has never been ter part of 1931 , an unscheduled and the late Henry N . Eversole necessary to allot offices among the election was held and J. Hardin (former Grand Chancellor and Dis­ men of various colleges. The new trict ·Princeps) , 1930; John L. Gil­ John F. Wilkinson Oeft), Francis F. more, BA, Dr. H . Gordon Fisher, Kernan, outqoinq president (below) and Georqe B. March, all past pres· idents of St. Louis qroup.

Strauss Portrait. 19 BA, and J. Hardin Smith B.A. , 1931; Mothers' Clubs Active Smith and Joseph B. Wentker, B , + THE MoTHERS' CL UB of N ashville met 1932; R. S. Wobus, B.A., 1933~34; at the Chapter House at noon, O ct. 6. George B. Marsh (former District Mrs. James L. Lauderdale is president of Princeps), AO, 1934~35; Francis F. the organization. Mrs. C. S. Pigg. the house mother. told of the needs of the Kernan, BA, 1935~36 and 1936~37; chapter. A social hour was held at the Raymond X . Grueninger, BA , 1937~ close of the business meeting and refresh­ 38. ments were served informally. In the same period, 28 men from OM IC RON CHAPTER Pi Kappa Alpha six chapters have been vice presi~ Mothers' Club met O ct. II at the home dents. The only ones ever re-elect~ of Mrs. M . S. Garthright, 1219 Slam­ ed were Grueninger, who served hope Ave. , Richmond. The newly from 1935 until this autumn, and elected officers are Mrs. J. D. Clark. pres­ ident. Mrs. Virginia W est, treasurer, Mrs. Carl G. Heidbreder, AN, who serv~ W . H. Ham. secretary. Mrs. J. M . Boykin, ed both terms in 1923. Thirteen membership chairman, Mrs. R. A. Seigal, vice presidents became presidents. social. Mrs. W. A. Bory, telephone and The treasurer for the first five Mrs. J. D. Clark, hospitality. terms was Hollis F. Marsh, Br, T HE MoTHERs' AND Wivss' CLuB of while for the next eight terms, or th <' Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at four years, R. H . Schneider, BH, Former Crimson Tide Captain Jimmy Northwestern University held their first held the office. Later, Cornwell Walker, now assistant coach at V.M. I. meeting of the fall on Oct. II, at the new filled it for three terms. U ntil the chapter house on Lincoln St., Evanston. Mrs. John Rygel. of Winnetka, Ill., is the summer of 1928 there was a sepa­ Coaches at V. M. I. president. rate position of secretary. Among + JIMM Y W ALK ER, r A, captain of The club made a tour of inspection of those filling it, who were re~elect ed, the Crimson Tide football team thE newly completed $40.000 house. The were Kernan, three terms; Robert in 1935, is now assistant football club furnished drapes and curtains, Mrs. W . T iernan, n, three terms, Edgar coach at V irginia M ilitary Institute. Hans Matson of Evanston, being chairman H. Schwarzenbach, BA, two terms, of the committee which selected and made W alker went to El Dorado, Ark., the curtains. Mrs. Oliver Shanbino of and Richard G. Baumhoff, BA, five high school after finishing at Ala~ Wilmette, secretary of the club, introduced terms. Baumhoff previously had bama, and produced one of the best new members, mothers of freshmen who been corresponding secretary for prep elevens in that state. At the have been pledged by the Fraternity this five terms, after which that office semester. Refreshments were served by end of the season, he was signed the chapter, in appreciation of the assist­ was abolished. for V . M. I. by Head Coach Pooley ance given them by the club during the Since the summer of 1928 the Hubert, former Alabama All ~ Amer ~ construction of the new house . • demanding detail work has been ican. combined in the office of secretary~ --IIK A - - T HE PI KAPPA ALPHA MoTHERS' CLuB of Salt Lake met for luncheon at the chap­ treasurer, held for the first seven Football Programs Colorful ter house on Oct. 7. Hostesses for the terms, or three and one~half years, C ONTI:NUED F ROM PAGE 17 day were Mrs. Herman Bodmer, Mrs. Carl Scott. Mrs. Earl J. Glade and Mrs. W. by Kernan. Eight others have fol ~ have not used football program cov~ lowed in that job, including Gruen~ M. Williams. Miss Lisle Bradford (not ers designed by Keller. rt.> lated to a IIKA ) told of her recent trip inger and another who later be~ Lon Keller is quite serious about to the Orient, particularly of the hostilities came president, Wobus. his covers. H e attends the Uni~ in China near Peking and Tientsin. All told, 57 different men have versity of P ennsylvania games at been elected to the various offices Franklin Field each season. He T HE PI KAPPA ALPHA Wives' CLuB in the 18 years. O ne or more are of Salt Lake met at the home of Mrs. watches the Penn varsity practice Harold Boyer, 1405 Bryan Ave .. Salt Lake dead; some have disappeared, as in the hope of catching a glimpse City on O ct. 6. Mrs. Theron S. Palmilee far as their old colleagues know of some action which would make gave a book revue. Mrs. Paul Buehner, now; time and the depression have Mrs. E arl J. Glade and Mrs. DeWitt Paul a smashing, dynamic design. He assisted the hostess. scattered a number about the coun ~ studies photographs of action scenes try, but many are still in St. Louis, taken at games; he puzzles over T HE PI KA PPA ALP HA MoTHERs' AND including a number still active in ideas that will help him to fill a W ivEs' CLuB of Columbus, Ohio, held a alumni affairs. Many of the charter meeting and tea on Tuesday afternoon, cover with the excitement of crowd O ct. 12 at the chapter house. Mrs. Paul members have left the city. background without taking atten~ Crider and Mrs. Robert N ihart were Never once has the chapter fail~ tion away from the central action hostesses. ed to hold a well ~ a t tended Found~ on the football field. H e ex p e r i~ ers' day dinner. A list of several ments with colors and with per ~ THE ·MoTHERs' C LU B of Pi Kappa Al­ hundred IIKA's residing in the pha Fraternity at Howard College, Bir­ spective in designing football p r o ~ mingham, met Oct. 15, at the chapter city and suburbs has been set up, gram covers and posters. house. Plans were completed for the tea thanks .to painstaking work _of ..the _If y.on:draw him out, he will con~ to be given soon honoring members of officers, but only those who have fess to you that he is devoting his thl· Fraternity and their pledges. showed signs of interest have been spare time to preparing for his mar~ Mrs. Roy Hickman, national chairman kept on the mailing list. riage, which is to take place this of the Mothers' and Wives' Clubs, who rtcently returned from a E uropean trip, Present officers, besides Presi~ coming January, when he will move presented an unusual brass bowl to the dent Grueninger, are Earl McLeod, from P hiladelphia to New York. chapter house. Refreshments were served BA, vice president, and Elliott P . So the next time you attend a by the hostess, Mrs. L. D. W yers. Koenig, B.A., secretary~ treasurer. game and buy a program, be sure --IlK A-- This history of continuous activity to notice the artist's name on the No MAN has a good enough memory to is published to stimulate interest cover. The chances are nine out of make a successful liar.-AB RAHAM LI N­ among alumni elsewhere. ten that it will be H . Alonzo Keller. COLN . 20 • CLIFFORD A. FAUST, A, '27, ident of the New Y ark alumni in re-elected president of Eta Kap­ Directing Genius 1932-33 the attendance record was pa Nu, electrical engineering fra­ almost doubled, reaching , with ternity, has shown real ability as of Electrical guests, 1 ,295 for the season. a fraternity organizer, as well as in Some of the inducements to at­ his profession. Fraternity Is tendance offered were: A trip back­ He is in the advertising depart­ stage at Radio City Music H all­ ment of the Ohio Brass Co., Mans­ this set a righ record of 450 for a field, 0 ., formerly having been as­ Iowa State II KA single meeting; talks by Amelia Ear­ sociate editor of the Transit Journal hart and persons noted in electrical (the old Electric Railway Journal) engineering; a dinner dance on the for McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., S. S. V ulcania; inspection of a big New York. brewery with free beer; a visit to Of the dynamic type, quick to the N ew York Police Museum and turn thought into action, he seems Radio Station. Preferences of the to have an inexhaustible capacity membership as to type of programs for work. were determined through an elab­ His re-election followed two orate questionnaire, which continues terms as a national officer, and dur­ to furnish guidance. ing this period many activities of The chapter accumulated funds permanent value to the organization for purchase of addressograph were undertaken. A survey of all plates for its entire mailing list of electrical engineering departments 500 alumni, payment of expenses of in the country, involving a study of its Employment Committee, pur­ curricula, faculty, scholastic re­ chase of its first Merit Award plaque quirements and many other factors, and still there was a surplus. was one of his first moves. With Other accomplishments of his ad­ the information obtained, negotia­ ministration included, according to tions were opened or revived for The Bridge of Eta Kappa Nu: securing worthy chapters. Chapter handbook of instructions CliHord A. Faust, president of Etta Two years ago Eta Kappa Nu es­ Kappa Nu. who has done an out­ and suggestions; rewriting of the tablished an "Award for Young slandinq job of orqanizalion for by-laws; development of improved Electrical Engineers" to provide a the fraternity. meeting notices; launching of the means of honoring men, graduated employment plan, which has met not more than 10 years, who had This is distributed to all freshmen with much success, and sponsorship distinguished themselves in their at colleges with a chapter. Another of the New Y ark Advisory Council. profession and by active participa­ booklet with similar content is given For two years Faust was associ­ tion in civic and organization affairs. to upperclassmen elected to mem­ ate editor of The Bridge, to which In the field of employment, Faust bership to enable them to appraise he has contributed numerous articles has been responsible for hundreds the organization before joining. Born at Bellevue, Iowa, in 1905, of members and non-members se­ Other accomplishments during he was class president at high school curing work or better positions. He his term include: reducing the num­ there for three years and led in developed a plan in New York ber of incorrect addresses of mem­ scholarship. Graduating from high which alone aided more than 100 bers from 1142 to less than 50; im­ school at Pasadena, Cal.. he won a men to get located during the three proving the content and appearance gold medal award for scholarship. years he supervised this activity. of The Bridge, the official publica­ At Iowa State College, where he The plan was adopted by other tion; increasing subscriptions to The earned a bachelor's degree in elec­ alumni chapters, by two Federal Bridge; instituting a life subscrip­ trical engineering, he was near the employment offices, by several in­ tion plan; preparing a geographical top of his class. He was head cheer dividual groups, and even by one directory of members; reducing ini­ leader, junior manager of varsity social fraternity. In national office tiation fees and at the same time basketball, worked on four publica­ he encouraged all of the college putting the organization on a pay­ tions, being editor-in-chief of one chapters to start employment cam­ ing basis; revising the ritual and in­ for four years; belonged to two paigns for seniors, and this work iation ceremony to make it more journalistic and three honorary fra­ has been very successful. impressive; defining more clearly ternities, was S .M .C. of the IIKA During his first two years, alumni the requirements for various grades chapter in his senior year, and chapters were established in Cleve­ of membership; placing a national served on the Interfraternity Coun­ scholarship restriction policy in ef­ cil and the yearbook board. land, Washington and Detroit, in­ --TIKA-- creasing the number of chapters fect, and sponsoring an extensive THE RECENT Delta Upsilon con­ from 8 to 11. At present 52 per program of co-operation with the American Institute of Electrical En­ vention recommended to the board . cent of Eta Kappa Nu's 6.300 of directors that it work out a plan alumni are served by live alumni gineers, both in the colleges and with the national organization. for interchange of chapter scholar­ chapters. ships and that it put in operation a To provide a stimulus to electrical For four years he held successive­ plan to loan chapters not to exceed students to attain a high record of ly the four offices of the New York $2,500, to be liquidated in install­ scholarship, a booklet was prepared alumni chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, ments of not more than three years which sets forth the purposes and from secretary to chairman of the -- TIK A-- DON"T FORGET - 1938 CONVENTION­ accomplishments of Eta Kappa Nu. advisory board. When he was pres- LOS ANGELES WELCOMES YOU! 21 Check-Up Week Seeks Revenue Heads Pharmacists • DR. WILLIAM G. CROCKETT, I, + "THE LARGEST source of 'lost During the summer months, AI~ '12, professor of pharmacy at revenue' for our chapters is pha~Iota officials contacted the the National College of Virginia, from members leaving school with~ members on the dates on which the Richmond, and an analytical and out paying their debts ... Many of notes fell due, and in practically consulting chemist. recently was Pi Kappa Alpha's money troubles every case the note was paid in elected president of the American come because members leave school full. As a result, members of this Association of Colleges of Pha r~ owing money, then forget they owe chapter have begun the new year macy. it; and in later years, records are with a substantial cash reserve. He is also a member of the re~ incomplete and sometimes wrong, This follow~up work during the vision committee of the United leaving room for doubt; and be~ summer was an important part of States Pharmacopoeia, the great cause the Fraternity lacks formal the program and was in line with standardizing body for medicinal acknowledgment of the debt." a letter issued to all chapters by drugs, and a member of the board Those were the explanatory sen~ Executive Secretary McFarland of reviews of the Journal of the tences which introduced District early in the summer which stated American Pharmaceutical Associa~ Presidents, S. M . C.'s, and alumni in part, "I believe that it would tion. to the first annual " Financial be very helpful to you in your Educated primarily at Hampden~ Check~Up Week" which was in~ pledge work if prospective pledges Sydney College, in Virginia, he Ia~ augurated by the Supreme Council knew that they were not coming ter obtained a Master's degree. at of Pi Kappa Alpha late last spring. into a chapter where they will be New York University and the de~ under direction of National Treas~ burdened with a portion of the un~ gree of Doctor of Pharmacy at Co~ urer Walter F. Coxe. paid obligations of present or alum~ lumbia University. ni members.'' The primary purpose of the cam~ Before entering the teaching pro~ paign was to collect current and Chapter officers and advisors fession he was a chemist for the past due accounts for the active have an excellent opportunity this New York City health department. chapters, and the two~fold aim of year to keep their members' ac~ for the widely known medical house the drive was ( 1 ) to secure from counts paid up. It is not yet too of E . R. Squibb & Sons and for the the member a definite acknowledg~ late for members to sign notes ac~ famous Du Pont concern. During ment of his outstanding indebted~ knowledging last year's debts, and the World War he served in the ness to the chapter at the end of plans can now be effectively laid analytical research division of the the school session, and (2) to in~ to make Financial Check~Up Week Army's Chemical Warfare Service next spring 100 per cent effective crease the possibility of collecting at Washington, D. C. for every chapter. the account by determining some In 1919 he became professor of definite manner of liquidating it. --IIKA-- pharmacy at Baylor University, Alumnus Counselors, on direc~ Dallas, Tex .. and the next year tion of the District Presidents. Active in Illini Affairs moved to his present position at work.ed with the S. M. C .'s and Richmond. At various times he has financial officers of the chapters by been chairman of the section of talking with each individual who practical pharmacy and dispensing . owed the chapter any amount of of the American Association of money. Each case was handled in~ College of Pharmacy and editor of dividually, and any -u-nusual circum~ the Bulletin and chairman of the stances surrounding any indebted~ Virginia section of the American ness was handled without embar~ Chemical Society. rassment to the member. In every --IlK A-- case an understanding was reached whereby the member made definite Deneen A. Watson R. M. Lawson Publicity for Police Chiefs arrangements to care for his in~ + Two IIKA's are prominent in • Harold E. ("Pete") Green rP. debtedness at specified dates. alumni activities of the Univer~ of Chicago. has left the Pure Milk The National Treasurer supplied sity of Illinois. Deneen A. Wat~ Association. where he was publicity blank note forms, and when the son, BH, '24, is president of the director and editor of the associa~ member could not make an imme~ Chicago Illini Club, erie of the larg~ tion house organ, to take· a similar ·diate cash payment, he signed a est and most active of the Illinois position with the Safety D ivision note for the amount due, at the alumni organizations. The club of the International Association of same time signing an acknowledg~ has staged many notable gatherings Chiefs of Police in Evanston. This ment of items covered by the in~ in its history, among which is an association is affiliated with North~ debtedness. annual football dinner for members western University. His new job One of the first chapters to re~ of the Illinois gridiron squad. This will not interfere with Green's of~ port on the results of this plan and year the dinner was to be held on £ice as president of the Chicago one which reported probably the Dec. 2, especially honoring Robert House Organ Editors' Association, greatest amount of immediate sue~ C. Zuppke, Illini football coach although he will not issue a house cess was Alpha~Iota at Millsaps who is celebrating his twenty~fifth organ for the Safety Division. College, Jackson, Miss. About year at Illinois. It is interesting to note. in. con- $200 in cash was collected and defi~ Ralph M. Lawson, BH. 27. is sec~ nection with the opening of a new nite promises for 95% of the re~ retary~treasurer of the Detroit Illini house by the Northwestern chapter. mainder of the . $600 due Alpha~ Club. He. is : wi~h _. -the--;Midii.gan-'·!.that ·their present house is~ next door Iota was obtained. BeH Telephone Co., in Detroit. to the Police Chiefs. 22 N'Orleans Alumni Ballyhoo Big Picnic By Harvey T. Newell, Jr., Ass ccia~o Editor + IT ALL BEGAN with a short five- + Pi Kappa Alpha alumni chap- fans as well as the players a mil­ line mimeograph bulletin sent to ters frequently find them­ lion dollars worth of fun, and the Board of Directors of the New selves in need of a stimulus to " Cigar" Mabry's publicity stunt Orleans alumni chapter last May. maintain the interest of their was worth a million dollars to the No one dreamed that this little note members, and it is often a prob­ success of the Covington picnic- could cause such a series of rapid­ lem to know just what to do. nd can be worth at least a half­ fire events. No one dreamed that H ere is the story of what Alum­ million dollars to any other IIKA the battery of mimeographed bul­ nus Eta, New Orleans, recently affair. letins which were sprinkled all did to bring out its members in The third announcement was one through the Garnet and Gold popu­ full force. Similar clever stunts sent by Secretary Moore on May lace of the Crescent City would may easily be staged by other 18- just five days before the party bring such remarkable results. In alumni groups, with success al­ - answering such questions as fact, no one dreamed that when the most sure ·to follow. where, when, rides, family, food, little scheme was carried through, drink, etc. Most important part of a perfect pattern for other active alumni team at the boom price of this bulletin, however, was a de­ and alumni chapters would be the $.0030 and ten drinks of water each. tailed map showing just how to result. Whether the " million dollar out­ get to the picnic grounds. But here we have the case history field" made a million dollars off the On the next day, the Mothers' of a New Orleans alumni picnic gate receipts or not, they gave the Club, not to be outdone by their from start to finish. Garnet and Gold menfolk, pub­ • • • lished a very enticing bulletin en­ The remarkable thing about this On Hospital Staff picnic was not the fact that a swell titled " Play a Day at Monserrat." time was had by all or that "Cigar'' This letter was signed by Mrs. F. Mabry's "Million Dollar Outfield" · E. LeLaurin, president. beat (or was beat by, as the case The actives of Eta were busy on may be) active Eta's baseball team. that same day, too. They had been The astounding fact about the pic­ contracting with " Big Bill" Green, nic was that its promoters rigged father of one of Eta's members and up a home-made propaganda ma­ operator of a food shop, and on chine that can't be beat. The first May 19 they were able to mail out five-line notice was followed by a bulletin giving a menu for the an immediate succession ' of seven picnic. Listed were three lunches varied bulletins - all inexpensively which could be purchased from mimeographed- which really Green's at prices ranging from 25 brought the desired results. to SO cents. The little note which started the Last, longest, and loudest was a ball rolling simply stated: legal-size "extra" sent out on May 20 and containing three " news "Brother Harry Hammet has called a meeting of the Board of Directors of stories" ballyhooing the baseball Pi Kappa Alpha for Monday, May 3rd, game. The top part of the sheet at Arnaud's Restaurant. at 12 o'clock Interne at Nashville hospital is Dr. S. was a " fl ash" with a screaming noon. There are several important mat­ C. Garvin, former University of Ken· ters to be discussed which necessitate lucky athlete. headline " Charges Plot to Bribe a full attendance. Please make every Umpire for Big Game Sunday at effort to be present. • DR. S. c. GARVIN , n, has been Pi Kappa Alpha Picnic." " (Signed) A. Brown Moore, In the middle of the page, sep­ Secretary." appointed to the interne staff of the General Hospital in Nashville, arated from the foregoing "news" And so on May 3 the Directors Tenn., oral surgery department. by a line : "FLASH! . . . FLASH! met and among the "important mat­ . .. FLASH", appeared an article ters" decided was that the alumni Dr. Garvin received his academic training at the University of Ken­ headlined " Hammett Selects Lean­ would work with the local chapter der Perez to Captain Alumni Ball and the Mothers' Club and hold tucky and the University of Tran­ sylvania. While at Kentucky he T eam; Hammet to Play Third." an all day picnic on Sunday, May The last bit of the "extra" was a 23. was active in athletics, receiving his letter in freshman football and play­ ·· suPER-FLASH" and chronicled The next move was a mimeo­ ing on the varsity the second year. " P erez Hires $1.000.000 Outfield graphed, fancily headed bulletin Upon the completion of his pre­ on Condition their Manager Um­ from Secretary Moore to all New dental course he entered the Uni­ pires." Orleans alumni giving the details versity of Tennessee college of den­ And thus did the New Orleans of the picnic. · tistry in 1933 and was graduated in brothers show all active and alumni Reading in Bulletin No. 1 of the 1937 with a D.D.S. degree. Dr. chapters throughout the nation "big ball game," Brother Carl J. Garvin was active in campus activi­ what a mimeograph machine. a good Mabry, AI, on his own initiative ties, holding one of the three class imagination. a roll of stamps. and and at his own expense, sent out offices each of the four years in a little hard work can do toward a two-page bulletin offering his school. He is a member of >Itn, den­ the success of a Pi Kappa Alpha "million dollar outfield'' to the tal fraternity. social function- picnic or otherwise. 23 Three Todds II K A's + THE three Todd brothers of Gamma Chapter celebrated their birthdays within a six-day period last March. All were graduates of the College of William and Mary. They are: Dr. John Buxton Todd, A.B .. '25. dentist at Elizabeth Buxton Hospital. Virginia, 34 years old on March 7. Dr. Lee B. Todd. B.S .. '27, phy­ sician at Quinwood, W . Va .. 32. Richard Gideon Todd. B.C., '32. chemist for the Virginia State A BC Board, 33. Before they scattered in pursuit of their various professions, the brothers used to hold joint birthday Roland E. Reichert. celebrations. Gideon was married, M arch 3, to Robert H. Lafferty, Jr. Holds Mayor's Job Miss Emma Gretchen Sharpley at Richmond, V a., with John serving Wins Chemistry Award + M AYOR OF PARMA, 0 ., since as best man. Mrs. Todd, whose 1935, Roland E. Reichert, BE, home was at Norfolk, Va., attended By Robert McClellan. B, Davidson has held two other public positions Concord College. They reside at + RoBERT H . LAFFERTY. JR., B. in his home town, near Cleveland. 2420 Lamb Ave., Richmond. was awarded the Howard chem- He was made Justice of the Peace . is try scholarship at Davidson Col­ in 1929 and elected City Attorney John and Lee were outstanding lege last spring as the first winner in 1931 , being re-elected two years members of the W illiam and Mary of this prize. He is the son of Dr. later. Then, at the next election, football team in their time. John. a Robert H . Lafferty, B. '99, well the voters promoted him to chief linesman, was captain and a selection known radiologist of Charlotte, executive. He is a Republican. for several all-star teams and later N.C. ' Since 1924 he has been engaged acted as coach for his alma mater. The award was made by the col­ in the practice of law. having offices H e and Lee took professional lege chemistry department and the in the Guardian Building. Cleve­ courses at the M edical Collee of administration jointly, on the basis land. He belongs to the Cleveland, Virginia. of deep interest in chemistry and Cuyahoga County and Ohio State --IlK A-- other academic work and promise of bar associations. and is president of future usefulness in the world as the Parma Lion's Club. Delta Theta Stemmler New Bar Head shown by character and attitude. Phi law fraternity also has his al­ Lafferty had an "A " average in' legiance. + G EORGE L. STEM MLER, BA, is chemistry. He is using his scholar­ Born 35 years ago at Cleveland, the new president of the Bar ship at Cornell University, and also he attended Adelbert College . in Association of St. Louis. P revious­ has a teaching position there. The 1918-22 and Western Reserve law ly he had been vice president for a prize amounts to $250. school in 1922-24. He was S.M .C. year and treasurer for four years. of Beta-Epsilon at Western Reserve He announced that a major objec­ Mrs. D avid Halbert Howard of Lynchburg, Va., established the and was a member of the college tive of his administration would be scholarship in memory of her son, Glee Club and track team. Golf. removal of the selection of judges baseball and football are his favor­ D r. David Halbert Howard, Jr .• from politics. The association has ~~E and ~BK, who died last spring, ite sports. His home is at 6247 attained a record membership of 994. Manchester Road, Parma. after teaching at Davidson for less --IlK A - - Stemmler was graduated from the than a year. A graduate of David­ Washington University law school son, he obtained a Ph.D. in chem­ Plans Research Bureau in 1917 and has practiced law in St. istry at Cornell. W illiam Parsch, of F. rP. '24 , Louis since, being a member of the --IlK A-­ Chicago. plans to begin a new busi­ firm of Case, Voyles and Stemmler. ness venture this fall. Parsch taught Win Pan-hel VodvU Cup at the University of Pittsburgh for --IlK A-­ BETA-LAMB DA Chapter won a cup two years, then became a depart­ IlKA Mothers Club Elects for having the best skit for the an­ ment manager for Sears, Roebuck Officers were elected at the last meeting nual "V odvil" of the Men's Panhel­ & Co. directing two retail stores and of the Pi Kappa Alpha Mothers' Club of lenic C ouncil of W ashington llni­ a mail order unit from Columbus, Beta-Omiron chapter, held at the chapter versity. Its presentation was a mu­ 0 . Since 1929 he has been doing house, Norman, Okla. sical affair entitled "Esmeralda market research work and statistics Mrs. Harry D. Robinson was chosen Broadcast." O riginality and dra­ for Bauer & Black Co., a division of president; Mrs. W. A. Henderson, vice­ matic ability were considered in the Kendall Co. president; Mrs. C. L. Sheedy, N orman, judging. - - llKA -- secretary; Mrs. E . Pershing, Norman, --JIKA-- DON'T FORGET- 1938 CONVENTION­ J. treasurer. DON'T FORGET- 1938 CONVENTION ­ LOS ANGECES WELCOMES YOUI LOS ANGELES WELCOMES YOU! 24 IIKA's Newspaper Wins U. S. Laurels + IF YOU WERE to take a look in ing in the mechanics of newspaper or­ on community life at St. Cloud, ganizations and production, with special Minn., you immediately would find attention devoted to editing, head-writing and makeup. The newspapermen with that much of the activity 1~volves whom I have come in contact, especially about the personage of Harold L. the younger ones, some of whom include Shoelkopf. BX, managing editor of graduates of reputable schools of journal­ the St. Cloud T imes-Journal. ism in the country, are too often lop-sided What you will observe became -that is, good writers, but without know­ manifest in 1928, when Shoelkopf, ledge of copydesk work, or almost com­ pletely ignorant of type faces, handling of then only 28 years old, was elected illustrations and newspaper machinery. to a fo).lr-year term in the city coun­ These things, I believe, are fundamental, cil. and it became accentuated the and as essential to a newspaperman as the next year when he was chosen pres­ knowledge of addition to an accountant. ident, for three years, of the board "The second section would include rhet­ of education. Next, he was made oric-intensive drilling in how to write­ part-time professor at St. Cloud so thorough that every graduate could ex­ State Teachers College and presi­ press himself simply, interestingly and ac­ curately. It is surprising how few college dent of the St. Cloud Civil Service Triple winner in NEA competition and university graduates know how to lor best newspaper in the country. Commission. write, what to write, and most important Harold L. Shoelkopl, BX. And . just two years ago signal of all, what NOT to write. pro.fesswnal recognition came his "And for the third section, I would in­ istic ambitions, here is his formula w~y. The St. Cloud Times-Journal, clude in this theoretical course the essen­ for becoming a newspaperman. mghtly newspaper, of which he be­ tial knowledge of many things-law, par­ Says he: came managing editor in 1923, came ticularly state, county and municipal law­ medicine, economics-all the branches of a threefold winner in the National " If I were to formulate a course of study for prospective newspapermen, I would di­ learning that almost every day are re­ Editorial Associ.ation contest - an vide into three main sections the material lated to newspaper work, and of which unprecedented event. Citations were to be studied. newspapermen must have a definite under­ given as being the year's best news­ "The first would include thorough train- standing." sheet in general production, com­ munity leadership, general excel­ lence. Seeks Marriage Stake in Puerto Rico Reason for all this is that ever + ARMED WITH the backing of an "There are 17,000 cars on the since anyone can remember Schoel­ American brewer, plus some ad­ island, each one with two horns; kopf has been a newshawk, a doer ditional r e s o u r c e s of his own, you have never seen such a place of community deeds. Almost as Thomas A. Henry, BH, has gone to for drivers. It is a hit-and-run soon as the University of Minne­ San Juan, Puerto Rico, to under­ paradise, no laws and no speed sota had accepted his St. Paul High take distribution of American beer limit. Fifty to 60 miles an hour on School graduation certificate, he in cans. the city roads is just a good pace. was finding a place for himself in They have new busses called W a student life. As time moved along His earlier experience with the American Can Co. proved useful in Wa's, which cover a seven-mile he emerged as editor-in-chief of the route in 20 minutes, traveling 40 to Minnesota Daily, as associate edi­ connection with beer e x p o r t in g questions. Furthermore, his study 45 miles an hour, except when they tor of the Gopher, yearbook, as un­ throw on the air brakes. dergraduate editor of the Minnesota of Spanish for several years in col­ lege has shown a practical value. "Streets in town are only about Alumni Weekly. as organizer and 15 feet wide in some sections and "A fortune can be made here in first editor of Ski-U-Mah, monthly girls call at you from all the win­ the beer business," Henry wrote a humor magazine. He was one of dows; light or dark, it makes no dif­ fraternity brother in Chicago re­ the five men who sat down at a ference here, and they are a really table and decided they wanted to cently. "At the price I can quote I can undersell the local brewer. beautiful people. bring ITKA to the campus. Sigma " I am living in a high-class. board­ Delta Chi and Pi Delta Epsilon, There is a volume of canned beer business done here now of over 12.- ing house for $20 a week and am journalism fraternities, also counted lucky, but expect to move to an him a member. 000 cases a month. With my price structure and a good advertising apartment where they have hot Interwoven with all this and the campaign, I can see at least 6000 water and a private bath. Money business of getting scholarly grades, cases a month because there is no is plentiful and prices are high.'' was reportorial and copy desk work pressure on other brands." Back in Chicago Henry has a for the St. Paul Pioneer Press-Dis­ fiancee. He went to Puerto Rico to Turning to the nature of the patch and the Minneapolis Tribune. build up a stake for their marriage. country he was staying in , H enry --nKA-- So that he really was already for wrote: W . LORIN G FERGUSON, A6., '17, the managing editorship at St. "You have never seen such a won the championship in the N ew Cloud. place; people living on old river Orleans Insurance Exchange golf He is married and has a son, beds in houses built on stilts, get­ tournament last May 18 at the New Dean, five, and a girl, Jean, three. ting their food from God knows Orleans Country Club. He is an And for those who have journal- where, yet living. insurance dealer. 25 IIKA Legionaire Wins Paris Trip Enters West Point + SoN OF A retired Army captain, + LITTLE DID Thomas H . Weath- "The Marseillaise." he carried his Joseph M. Cannon, Jr.. AZ, re­ erford. Z, Dun and Bradstreet sack along. ceived an appointment to West Point Chattanooga sales manager, think Just before returning. "Sun­ last spring and has been a cadet at that his friendship with a Tennessee shine" urged me to accompany the United States Military Academy mountaineer during the 1927 Amer­ him on a journey. Together we since July 1. He is 21, a member of ican Legion pilgrimage to F ranee motored to the beautiful Ameri­ E. Company of the Cadet Corps. would mean a free return trip to can cemetery at Romagne. Here " I nourished a desire to enter Paris for him ten years later. I understood "Sunshine's" mis­ West Point ever since I was old Yet this last June he was award­ sion. I watched him, with tears enough to realize what was going ed a free trip to Paris by the in his eyes, walk towards the on about me," he recalls. American Legion Monthly for re­ grave of a boyhood friend to ful­ lating in a short story one of his fill his promise to a Gold Star experiences on that previous pil­ mother. "Sunshine" had carried grimage. this sack of soil from the hills of Learning of the magazine's offer Tennessee that the flowers of he thought of his experiences with France, decorating his comrade's "Sunshine," whose real name is last resting place. might forever Harvey Stubblefield. Believing it grow in the earth of his native good material for the contest. Tom land. stopped by the Pennsylvania-Dixie --fiKA-- Cement Corp. Richard City plant to see his old friend and get his IIKA Units Improving permission to use the story. CONTINUED FRO M P AGE 13 "Sunshine" smiled through the The University of Missouri heavy layer of dust on his face and Chapter, Columbia, met a bad situ­ gave his assent. ation and overcame its difficulties. A little work writing the 250- Only eight men returned to their word story and some polishing and palatial home, which easily accom­ it was sent off to the contest editor. modates 35. and the first week of Later came the word that he had rushing added eight additional won the trip. men. With firm determination, the H is prize winning story follows : men and the pledges entered into the situation and pledged eleven H is name was "Sunshine" more good men. The chapter Stubblefield and he came from brought themselves great credit at the mountains of Tennessee to Cadet Joseph M. Cannon. Jr .. as he the reception given Oct. 24 in appeared in uniform at Marvin Mil· embark upon the glorious pil­ honor of their new Chapter Mother, itary Institute. grimage of 1927. "Sunshine" ar­ Mrs. Hinchman. The Fraternity rived in New York carrying. in He spent the first 18 years of his can reasonably expect more prog­ life at Army posts with his father, · addition to his baggage. an old ress as the year progresses. sack, the contents of which he who retired in 1928. The family Beta-Lambda Chapter, Wash­ home now is at Caruthersville. Mo. did not reveal. despite the curios­ ington U. in St. Louis, is working ity of his buddies. It is his hope. upon completion toward a new home on the campus. of the four-year course, to enter the Even in the midst of the en­ They have increased their number, Air Corps. thusiasm of the departure of our have a good group of new men, and Attending the University of Ar­ ship, "Sunshine" showed an un­ are determined to start next year kansas for two yea·rs, 1934-36, he usual attachment to his strange in a new home on Fraternity Row. was sergeant in the Reserve Of­ possession. When the Leviathan Gamma-Rho Chapter, North­ ficers' Training Corps. In 1936- steamed slowly away with the western U., is enjoying their $40,- 37 he attended the Marion (Ala.) bands playing. airplanes circling 000 home, built during the summer. Military Institute, a West Point overhead and the legionnaires The entire house is newly furnish­ and Annapolis prep school. where he singing, " Good-bye Broadway. ed, their living room giving the ap­ was made battalion sergeant-major. Hello. France," and throughout pearance of a lounge in a fashion­ At Arkansas he was chapter cor­ the entire voyage. "Sunshine" able club. The house affords a respondent for Alpha-Zeta, a mem­ never forgot his sack. good view of Lake Michigan and ber of the university band and the In Paris, as we dashed madly the North Campus of N. U. The honorary band fraternity, Kappa about sight-seeing. and on the private beach is less than 150 feet Kappa Psi, and a member of Per­ American Express tour, " Sun­ from the house. shing Rifles. honorary military shine's'' first concern was the fraternity. In the spring semester Our Wisconsin chapter. Beta-Xi. of 1934-35 he was on the honor safety of his bag. Strange to is another chapter enjoying its own roll of the arts and science college. say, as we marched in the un­ private beach. Scarcely 50 feet Cannon's father retired from the forgettable "parade of nations" from the house is Lake Mendota, Regular Army on Dec. 6, 1927. down the historic Champs Ely­ where the chapter enjoys swim­ and has been Regimental Adjutant sees to the thriWng strains of the ming. boating. ice skating. ice boat­ of the 140th Infantry, Missouri Na­ "Star-Spangled Banner" a n d ing. in season. tional Guard since June 1 , 1929. 26 Brumbaugh to Brooklyn CLEVELAND--The Cleveland Rams of the IIKA Scrap Book National Professional Foot Ball League today released Assistant Coach Carl Brum­ Proud of Tigers' Condition baugh, (AH), 31 -year-old native of West BATON RouGE, LA.- Mike Chambers, Milton, 0 . ( BH) picturesque trainer of Louisiana Brumbaugh came to the Rams from the State University's defending Southeastern . He played quarterback. conference champions, smiled happily as Brumbaugh was claimed by Brooklyn he surveyed a training room bare of in­ and will leave today to join the Dodgers. jured football players. -Associated Press. "We're in better condition now than --IlK A-- any team I ever trained ."" he said. Cham­ Named To L. S. U. Post bers is a former sailor, steel mill worker DR. LuciEN A. LEDoux, H. senior gyne­ and professional boxer, now beginning his cologist and chief of service a t Cha rity third season as L. S. U. trainer. hospital and senior in gynecology at Hotel The big Irishman, a native of N ew Or­ Dieu, has been appointed associate pro­ leans, served overseas in the United fessor of gynecology at Louisiana State States Navy and played football with university graduate school of medicine in Red Grange at Illinois before turning to New Orleans. training college athletic teams. Dr. LeDoux is a native of New Orleans, In between serving as a bosun's mate received his early education a t Jesuit col­ on a destroyer doing patrol duty in the lege, completed his pre-medical studies at North Sea during the World War, Cham­ Loyola and was gradua ted in medicine at bers won the heavyweight boxing cham­ Tula ne university. He externed at Touro pionship of his division. He went to Illi­ infirmary and interned at Charity hos­ nois in 1922 and was a second string pital. Then during the World war he guard on the varsity in 1923 and 1924. served with the 18th division. He was unlucky enough to play the same During his career he was for several position as the great Jim McMillan. years attending obstetrician to the Lying­ Leaving Illinois to become head trainer in Hospital socie ty and Child Welfare a t Iowa State in 1925, he later served as association, attending gynecologist at the trainer at Ohio State. Don Fla snick, Nebraska Wrestler Presbyteria n and French hospitals and has While training the American O lympic been a member of the sta ff of Cha rity track and field team at Amsterdam in 1928 Flasnick Turns Pro and Hotel Dieu ever since he began prac­ he me t W . A . Alexander, head football Don "Flash" Flasnick, (rB) , former tice. coach at Georgia Tech. Alexander university wrestling star, appears profes­ H e has been lecturer a nd instructor in brought him South in 1929 to train Yellow sionally on the state fair grounds card. hi~ special field at both Loyola and Tu­ Jacket football teams. Flasnick, who hails from Omaha, where lane universi ties. H e is a rnem',er o f the His success in keeping Georgia Tech he was an all-state football player, is Nu Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha fra­ athletes in shape brought him wide recog­ slated to graduate from the T eachers col­ ternities, F ellow of the American College nition during the six seasons he helped "lege at mid-year. H e is working his way of Surgeons, secreta ry of the Louisiana get Jacket warriors ready for the football through college by wrestling on cards in section of the college and holds member­ wars. Chambers carne to L. S . U . the Omaha and Lincoln. ship in the O rleans P arish a nd Louisiana first of 1935.-Dallas Morning News. During his career as an amateur on the State M edical societies, the N ew Orleans · --IlK A-­ ur:iversity wrestl ing team, Flasnick was G ynecological and Obstetrical society . Lou­ istana G ynecological society, Southeastern Silent on Paving Suit ra ted as one of the top flight "grunt and groan" artists in the Big Six conference. Surgical congress, Southern M edical asso­ City officials would not comment today a reputation which he held for three years. ciation, chairman of the gynecological sec­ on an allegation in a Federal suit that tion of the N ew Orleans Gradua te M edical -The Daily Nebraskan. assembly. the city had shown preferences to certa in --IlK A-- bondholders and purchasers of bonds in S. M. U. IIKA's Entertain H e has w ritten extensively on medical the payment of interest and principal. a nd surgica l diseases of women and on ob­ The suit, filed by Herbert G. H eller, P i Kappa Alpha fraternity at Southern stetrics.-N ew Orleans Item-Tribune. holder of District 8 paving bonds, seeks M ethodist University held its annual pre­ --IlK A-- foreclosure on delinquent liens in the dis­ rush week reception, banquet and dance Heads College Group trict. It asks for a financial accounting of in the Hotel Adolphus. ATL ANTA (AP)-John Lloyd Newcomb. th~> district. D inner was served in the Century Room a nd dancing followed. (f· and A.) president of the Universi ty of P rior to filing of the suit, Mayor Charles Virginia, was elected president of the Lembke, (BA) had instructed C ity Attor­ The varicolored shield and diamond of the fraternity hung above the bandstand of Southern University Conference at the ney Merritt W . Oldaker, (BT) to prepare closing session of the organization's meet­ suits against paving delinquests.-Albu­ Glenn Miller's O rchestra. Miller had spe­ cially arranged three IIKA songs for the in~; yesterday. · querque. N . M . Tribune. University of Virginia alumni and stu­ --IIKA-- occasion. They are as follows : " Honey­ moon", "IIKA Girl" and "Dream G irl dent group were attive in the movement Directs Fund Council of ITKA." that led to the naming of Dr. Newcomb as president of the University of Virginia. J. Harold Johnston, (Ai'), the efficient Among the outstanding members of the fraternity who attended were: T . M. As assistant to the president, Dr. N ew­ and energetic assistant to the President. comb served for .five years as right-hand has assumed new duties as executive sec­ Beaird, national secretary; Herbert H . Scott, district president, and Richard lvey. man to Dr. Edwin A . Alderman, who died retary of the U niversity Fund Council. in 1931. president of Dallas Theta Alumni. Aiready Johnny has systematized the of­ A Virginian by birth, training and as­ fice which was run in such slipshod fash ­ Thirty-five ITKA 's from the Fort Worth alumni chapter attended and 150 from the sociation, Dr. N ewcomb was born in the ion under my spasmodic direction. and­ li ttle Tidewater village of Sassafras in wonder of wonders-has prepared his ap­ Dallas Theta alumni chapter. - Dallas Morning News. Gloucester County on Dec. 18. 1881 , the peals for the entire year. It was through - -IlK A-- son of Benjamin Carey and Martha Jane his efforts that the class agents were or­ Coleman Newcomb. ganized last year, and he is responsible Speaks at Georgia Meeting H e attended the College of William in large degree for the fact that the Georgia Cotton Ginners' Association and Mary and studied engineering at the Council turned back to the U niversity a will hold its annual convention at the university. winning his civil engineer de­ balance of almost two thousand dollars P iedmont hotel, according to an announce­ gree in 1903. for 1936-1937. I have a feeling that he ment yesterday by W . H . Lovett. of After two years with the Norfolk and will do even better this current year, and Dublin, president of the association. Gov­ Southern Ra il road. Dr. N ewcomb returned I am confident that he will have the ernor R ivers and G . M . Lester, (A I), of to academic life as an adjunct professor earnest co-operation and support of all Jackson. Miss.. president of the N a tional of civil engineering at the university and readers of the MONTHLY.-Earl Reed Sil­ G :nners' Association. will be principal has remained there ever since-for more vers in Rutgers Alumni Monthly. speakers.- Atla nta Constitution. than 32 years.-Assoeiated Press. 27 ern; Eldred, Tennessee; Hays, Tul~ Win Interfraternity Basket Title sa; Sallee, Tulsa; Barbre, Georgia; Towns, Georgia; Edwards, Missis~ sippi State; McSween, Presbyterian; Schentzow, Wittenberg; Aldridge, Birmingham~Southern; Craft, Kin~ caid, and Reveley. all from Hamp~ den~Sydney; Stoker, Utah State; Robinson, Georgetown. QuARTERBACK: Higgins, Tran~ sylvania; Lafferty, Davidson; Shako, Rensselaer; Maio, Denver; Carter, Denver; Humphrey, Wash~ ington and Lee; Rooney, Colorado; Fields, Georgetown. HALFBACK: Tranavitch, Rutgers: Cole and Briley, Arkansas; Beard, Alabama; Rentz and Berman, Transylvania; Duncan, Tennessee: Collins, Sanders, and Wickersham, Tulsa; Goodson, S. M. U .; Me~ Clelland, Davidson; Vandiver and Moss, Georgia; Zimdahl. Syracuse: Lambright, Presbyterian; Phares, W. and M. Interfraternity champs are West Virginia; Smart, N. C. State; Kiss Reveals Marriage (standinq) Coach Lawrence Oliver. Charles Major, Harry Gravely, Blake Zadworney, Smith, and Phillips. By Robert W. Cyester, AP. Ohio State Newton. Front row-Mac Trotter, Ray­ Ohio State; Rocchio, Colorado: + NoT UNTIL the Ohio State foot~ mond Dudley. Julian McClure. Maero and Miller, Utah State: ball team left for the West By Wilbur Y. Morton. r. William and Mary Null, Hampden~Sydney; Callow, Coast to vie with the University Washington State; McCandless, of California in one of the season's + DEFEATING Sigma Alpha Epsilon Georgetown. bigger games did it become known 9 to 7 in the interfraternity CENTER : Bagby, Auburn; Tay~ that the star IIKA halfback, Wil~ finals, the Pi Kappa Alpha basket~ lor and Carr, Transylvania; Spa£~ liam Phillips. Jr., '39, was a mar~ ball team representing Gamma ford, Missouri Mines; Self. South~ ried man. Chapter at William and Mary won western; Hughes, Lehigh; Tull, Tu~ This fact came to light when, the interfraternity championship lane; Ramsey, Tennessee; Schell~ noticing the rather dejected look on this fall. The team with all mem~ stede and Castello, Tulsa; Ander~ Bill's face when he kissed his "girl'' hers of last year's team back and son, Iowa; Smith and Lomas, Rens~ goodbye, a newspaper man popped after a short practice, defeated its selaer; Casadei, Rutgers: Kee, the question "Are you married?" first opponents by overwhelming Presbyterian; Merrick, Richmond; The answer was written in a look. scores. 32~8 in the first game and Shulsen, Utah State. Pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Wil~ 46~ 15 in the second. The team GuARD: Foshee, Alabama; Bre~· liam Phillips, Jr., were splashed all consists of: Coach, Pledge Law~ mer, Purdue; Dabbs and Morgan, over the pages of the Columbus, renee Oliver, '38; Brothers Charles Southwestern; Graham and Sas, Ohio, papers on the day of the Major, '40; Harry Gravely, '39; Tulsa; Demetras, Mercer; Brooks, team's departure. Their picture Blake Newton, '35; McKie Trotter, Duke; Salisbury, Georgia; Knudson also appeared in the Oct. 29 issue '39, and Raymond Dudley, '39. and Tampa, Denver; Moore, Syra~ of the magazine Life. Mrs. Phil~ --IIKA-- cuse; Todd, McRae and Carson, hps, before her marriage Mary Presbyterian. Frances O'Neill, was graduated Football TACKLE: Dorn, Rutgers; Stout, from Ohio State University in the CON~ FROM PAOE 11 Arkansas; Kimberley, Montana College of Education last June. being considered, but write any~ State; Russell, Auburn; Ewalt, Tran~ They were married January 12 in way. Let's make the 1937 All~ sylvania; Carden and Porter, South~ Huntington, W. Va., and are mak~ IIKA team really representatives of western; Lampley, Tennessee: ing their home in Columbus while our football talent. Thomas, Sartain, and Turner, Tul~ Bill completes his education. The all~star team selections this sa; Burns, Presbyterian; Biasi, West --TIKA-- year will appear in the February Virginia; Riddle, Birmingham~ issue of THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND Southern; Barnes, Hampden~Syd~ Emma E. Payne Mrs. which will be released in January. ney; Jacobsen. Utah State; Hoback, MRs. EMMA E. P AYNE, wife of Charles Virginia. K. Payne, prominent business man of Here's the list, pledges and all, Charleston, W . Va., and veteran IIKA, of those who had been suggested FuLLBACK: Murphy, Transyl~ died on Aug. 24 after an illness of more by the chapters at mid~season. vania; Horne, Presbyterian; Henie, than three years. She was a member of There are many others. Send your Birmingham~Southern; Conder, a distinguished Virginia family and had been treasurer of the United Daughters suggestions along: Georgetown. at the Confederacy for 25 years. Surviv­ ENDS: Burke, Rutgers; Hamilton, --IlK A-- ing, besides Mr. Payne, are one daughter, Do you want a bigger and better SHIELD .a granddaughter and four grandsons. Arkansas; Smith, Oklahoma; Gib~ AND DIAMOND? One way to get it is to son, Auburn; Lucy, Transylvania; get more Life Subscribers. U you know --TIKA-- Kiracofe, Transylvania; Ridley, a IIKA who isn't getting the magazine, DON'T FORGET- 1938 CONVENTION­ send in his name. We'll send him a LOS ANGELES WELCOMES YOUI Missouri Mines; Huber, Southwes~ sample copy and a Life Subscription Blank. 28 President Walker, e. is head of the Jackson public schools system, the largest in the state. and for the past year has News of the Alumni been supervising a million dollar expansion and building program. Los Angeles, Calif. ard, Arizona, has increased his family to Frank Scott. AI, is director of the fed ­ two-this time, a boy! HoNORI NG Robert M . McFarland, na­ eral housing administration in Mississippi Dan O ertel and Russ Kimball attended and has pia yed a large part in the phe­ tional executive secretary, some 50 alumni the district convention Sept. 23-25, Dan and active members met at the Gamma-Eta nomenal building program in Jackson for as district president and Russ as delegate the past two years. chapter house in Los Angeles, the evening from alumnus cha pter Beta-Alpha, Los oi Wednesday. Sept. 23. Manager of Jackson's efficient Chamber Angeles.- R. M. C ROSBY. of Commerce is Wendell Black, AN. After the dinner, Brother McFarland DON'T FORGET -1938 CONVEN­ H enry T oler is interested in several test gave a brief outline of his present trip TION- LOS ANGELES WELCOMES oil well s in South M ississippi. and his listeners were very interested in YOU! H eading the "World's Longest Parade" hearing " first hand" news from other --nKA-­ was W . S. "Smylie" Shipman. who was chapters. Lincoln, Nebr. in charge of the five Mississippi floats that T . Paul Moody, head of the Los An­ T wo IIKA WEDDINGS took place this fall. paraded all the way to N ew York C ity geles Alumni Association, presided and -in the recent American Legion parade introduced the various brothers who made Cha rl es L. Kell y, Jr., was married to M iss Ruth Duensing, AOII, of Nebraska City, there. and back to M ississippi by way of brief talks. · Dan O ertel, district president, Detroit, where the party was entertained outlined tenta tive plans for the I 938 con­ Sunday, Aug. 29. Bro. Kelly is a sales­ man for an electrical appliance firm in by H enry Ford. Shipman is head of the vention, and announced that Brandon veterans' bureau here. Brunner. prominent Los Angeles broker, Topeka, Kans. The other wedding was that of Darrell An officer in the N ational Cotton G in­ had accepted chairmanship of the general ners Association is Garner Lester. arrangement committee. A complete list McOstrich and Miss Louise Petska. of O rd, on O ct. 10, at Lexington. They E. M . Sumner is an officer in one of of committee chairmen soon will be an­ Jackson's largest banks. nounced. Other formal talks by active reside at Ord. N ebr. Woodrow Berge, rB, and Miss Mar­ - D AN B. C ROSS. members and alumni made the meetillg one --nKA-- of the most successful of the year. garet Munger announced thei r engagement recently by passing the chocolates at the Philade}phia, Pa. The genuine enthusiasm displayed by all those present indicated that Los Angeles Chi 0 house. KENNETH KNORR, B. and William Jones, Kennth Chapman is working for Swi ft will stage in I 938 one of the greatest rN. are doinq graduate work at the Uni­ & Co., at Beatrice. conventions in the history of the fraternity. versity of Pennsylvania. while B. E arl Lloyd Loomis, of Scotia. N. Y ., re­ Smith. BIT. has entered the medical school. Dr. Guy Van Buskirk, past National turned to his duties with General Electric Vice-President, has recovered from a cold Cha rles Alexander, I , and Mrs. Alexan­ after spending part of September in N e­ der have taken up residence across from which confined him to bed for several braska and Topeka, Kans. days. Dr. Van Buskirk introduced Brother the chapter house while he continues his Those teaching schools this fall are studies in medical school. McFarland to the alumni meeting. Warren Thompson at O 'N eill, R ichard A lready deep in the financial work of W ilbur V an Dyne, BIT. has opened law Fischer at Red Cloud. and Ray Larson practice in Wynnewood, Pa. Jack Dol­ the convention is AI Bunn, Beverly Hills, at Ida Grove, Iowa-JosEPH A . P AVELKA. C alif., insurance and real estate man. man. BIT. is working in the maintenance --UK A-- department of Jackson-Cross, realtors in It seemed like old times to see Garth Philadelphia. George Toothill. BIT . is em­ Lacy. Garth is the most prominent at­ Jackson, Miss. pioyed in T renton, N. J. Jack Seward. torney of Salina. Calif. His talk indi­ SITUAT ED in the middle of D istrict 11 , BIT. recently returned fr om a summer in cated several brothers from the north will voted the most outstanding in the whole Europe. attend the convention. nation at the N ew Orleans Convention --nKA-­ Prof. Frank Nagley, University of last year. Alphi-Psi alumnus chapter in Southern California , wore a large smile. Jc.ckson, Miss .. is well upholding the repu­ Gadsden, Ala. !-lis son, W infield, was initiated into tation of the district. A NEW ALUMNI club has just been the bonds O ct. 2. Prof. Nagley has been Under the new budge t worked out by form ed at Gadsden. Ala. It meets alter­ a source of inspiration and guidance to President Kirby W alker and Treasurer nate W ednesdays at I p. m. for luncheon Gamma-Eta C hapter since his initiation Robert Ezelle, the chapter has cleared all at the Reich Hotel. 12 years ago. N aturally it is with great former and current debts and has paid Officers are: George Murphy , rA. happiness that both alumni and active rr gistration and convention dues to the president; Brannon Stringer, A. vice-pres­ members welcome young Nagley into the national office, thus assuring the chapter ident; Frank H icks. Ail. treasurer; Ernest fra ternity. of a full y accredited delegate to the Los Cordell . Ail, secretary; W endell W illiams. There were many new members pres­ Angeles convention next summer. In A. social chairman. ent, including Don Hinman, Iowa State, spite of all this, the chapter still has Members: John Purce ll . A; W allace who is with Johns Mansville Co.. in enough money for operations the remainder Walters, rA; James Little, BK; Fred Los Angeles; Roland B. Rucker, Arizona, of the year. Bloodworth. BK; B. H . Mooney, 9; Joe manager of the Los Angeles office of Mc­ Besides becoming solvent for probably McCleskey, '1'; L. B. Rainey, 9; J. B. Kesson and Robbins, wholesale drug com­ the first tim e in its history. the chapter Scarbrough. Ail; H obdy Rains. rA; Tom pany; Dave Moore, California, now with has renewed interest in the fraternity McC!eskey.'f; L. B. Rainey, '1'; J. B. Sears Roebuck and Co. among a large number of Jackson alumni. lingsworth, '1'; R. H . Pate, '1'; Bob Cor­ Moody attended the state convention of and consequently a regula r attendance has dell , A. the California Junior Chamber of Com­ been noted at the monthly luncheons which --nKA-­ merce. along with Bob Crosby, Los An­ serve as cha pter mee tings. Even during Gamma-AJpha, Alabama geles artist. Moody returned with the the summer attendance did not drop off, l2rge trophy awa rded the tra ffic and safe­ and even bigger gatherings are anticipated FRA K LI VINGSTON was elected to the tv committee, of which he is chairman. during the winter months. Tuscaloosa city commission in September. Crosby was sent to the convention by Alpha-Psi had a large part in the IIKA Luther H earn is practicing law in Tus­ the Junior Chamber magazine of Califor­ Mississippi dance Sept. 10. The dance caloosa. H e was graduated from the uni­ nia, Trend. was the first of the annual IIKA Cotton versity law school two years ago. William Arnold has establi shed his own Balls and featured most unusual decora­ Lee Rogers, '35, visited the local chap­ advertising agency in Los Angeles, a fter tions. A large " II" made of ten bales ter in O ctober. H e was one of the lead­ several years with Forrest Lawn Memo­ of cotton was one of the individual fea­ ing pitchers for Little Rock in the South­ rial Park in Glendale, Calif. tures. ern Baseball Association this past season. Duncan Powers, who recently returned With an active membership list of 32 H e probably will report to the Boston from T exas and Central America, is at fully paid up members. the chapter grad­ Red Sox next spring. North Hollywood H igh School, teaching ually is increasing its roll and expects to Robert Webb, Ral ph Kennemer, George journalism and gymnastics. Just to bring have 40 members be fore the close of the Murphy. T. 0 . Murray and Robert Hod­ back memories of life with Pan-American year. nette were visitors during H omecoming. airways, he fli es frequently at the govern­ Officers are: Kirby W alker. president; Thomas Sewell , a charter member of ment airport at Long Beach. Garner Lester and H enry G. Flowers. Gamma-Alpha. is in the hardware busi­ Fred Woody recently passed the state vice-presidents; Dewitte Mu.llin . secretary; ness at Tuscaloosa. Sewell is a former bar examination and has opened a law Robert Ezelle. treasurer, and Claude Yar­ ma jor and minor league baseball star. H e office in West Los Angeles. Art Shep- borough, publicity director. is a brother of Luke, who plays with the 29 , and Joe, who also is in the hardware business. Discuss Budgets, Alumni, Rushing John Sparkman another charter member of Gamma-Alpha, visited here recently. • NuMEROUS recommendations for Members not paying accounts He is a member of the United States Con­ fraternity admin istration, chief ~ within 40 days should be suspend~ gress, representing the eighth district of ed, unless special arrangements are thE' state of Alabama. ly in conduct of undergraduate Vic Rogers graduated last year. is with chapters, were made by the conv en ~ made with the District President. the Gulf States Paper Corporation in Tus­ tion of D istrict No. 17 at the AI ~ Offices of Th.C. and house man~ caloosa. pha-Sigma house, Berkeley, Cal., ager should be combined under the John Horne is with the McMUian Book Company with headquarters in Atlanta, Sept. 24 and 25. former title. Ga. While in school here, Horne was Present, under guidance of Dis ~ Prices of foodstuffs and other editor of the Corolla, yearbook, a mem­ trict President D aniel T . Oertel, kitchen supplies should be checked ber of 0. D. K., national honorary fra­ were delegates from Alpha ~ Sigma , ternity, Jasons. senior honor society, and every 60 days against those of Phi Beta Kappa. University of California; Gamma ~ other dealers. --nKA-- Eta, University of Southern Cali ~ Representatives of the alumni Gamma-Xi, Washington State fornia; Alumnus Alpha-Beta, San and the faculty should be invited DoNALD J. McLEOD, rz. 36, has been Francisco, and Alumnus Beta-Al­ to dinner at least every two weeks. awarded a scholarship to P urdue Univer­ pha, Los Angeles. National E x ecu ~ sity by a nationally known drug com­ tive Secretary Robert M . McFar­ Alumni news letter should be is~ pany. McLeod will work for his master's land, Jr., was a guest, delivering sued semiannually. degree. While at Washington S tate Mc­ Leod was an outstanding student in the several addresses on fraternity a£~ A permanent rushing system, un~ college of pharmacy and a leader in cam­ fairs. der certain detailed plans, should pus affairs. One session was held as a spe­ be i,idopted. Hal Jones. rz. '37. has returned to the campus to work for his degree in physical cial joint meeting of Alpha~Sigma, The S.M.C. should appoint an education. Jones, a three-letter man in Alumnus Alpha ~ Beta and the Pi alumni secretary to keep contact football, is engaged as an assistant fresh­ Kappa Alpha Building Association with the alumnus chapter, building m~n football coach. of Berkeley. association and ·mothers' club. --TIKA-- A mong suggestions by McFar~ Gamma-Zeta, WiHenberg Suspension should be provided land were the following : Send each for any undergraduate not show~ JoHN G. WEAVER. '37, has been made alumnus an inexpensive chapter assistant sports editor of the Vindicator ing "the proper attitude." a• Youngstown, 0 . Weaver started work news letter twice a year; be sure Joint meetings of the alumni and there in June, and has been promoted to acknowledge suggestions of pros~ twice. undergraduates should be held at --TIKA-- pective members by alumni; notify least once each term. Gamma-Kappa, Montana State a man's home town newspaper when he is pledged. Establishment of alumni chapters PLANS FOR organization of an alumni in Sacramento, San Diego and club in Bozeman and vicinity are progress­ Included in the convention's ing rapidly, and by the first of December recommendations, some of which other California cities was urged. it is hoped to have an organization func­ would have to be enacted by a na~ Mother Camper of Alpha-Sigma tioning. tiona! convention to become effect~ should be invited as honorary hos~ Two brothers who received their de­ tess at -the Los Angeles National grees last June are continuing their edu­ ive, were the following: cational work. William Parkins is at Profits derived from house and convention next year. Cornell University and Lawrence P atter­ Th.C. operations should be turned Chapter house commodities son is at the University of Illinois. Both should be purchased wholesale as were honor students here. over to the chapter holding corpo~ We have increased the alumni files and ration at the end of the year for far as possible. are waiting for names of any other men a building and contingency fund, Special dispensations on bills and who might be interested. after paying all bills and setting up a dues should be refused. --flKA-- small reserve to open the next year. A chapter ·councilor should be Gamma-Beta, Nebraska Budgets anticipating receipts and appointed for each chapter by the THE ANNUAL HOMECOMING celebration expenses for at least three months District President, with authority to brought many alumni to the campus of the University of Nebraska, Nov. 6. In should be required of chapter finan~ give advice, control finances and the afternoon the Huskers played the cial officers. countersign checks. Kansas Jayhawkers to a 13-13 tie. A Chapter profits from the initia~ Chapter financial officers should house party at the Gamma-Beta chapter tion fees also should go to the house topped the events for the day. be appointed by the District Pres~ Some of the alumni present were: Harold building and contingency fund. ident and alumni adviser, to hold Swanson, Robert Stump, William Grady, office as long as in college unless Wayne Harrop. Willard Wright, Frank Detroit, Mich. • • • removed for cause. Appointive of ~ Christensen, Herbert Swedburg, Joseph P LANS FOR a state-wide gathering of Pavelka, Dale Everton, Glyndon Lynde, ficers should be chosen by the TIKA's for Founders D ay were launched at chapter soon after initiation, to Howard Jelinek. Charles DeFord, Richard a meeting on Nov. 16. D r. Freeman H. Decker, Robert Kelly, Richard Fischer, Hart, National Vice-President, has accept­ serve until graduation. and Woodrow Berge. ed an invitation to be the principal speaker. The Fraternity should consider Dale Everton is a pharmacist at Wayne, Luncheons are being held every second adoption of a chapter officers' Nebr. He expects to enter the govern­ Tuesday. Visiting ITKA's are invited. ment air corps at Pensacola. Fla.. in Telephone J. L. Newbold, Redford 2185-W . summer training school similar to January. Several llKA gatheri ngs were held re­ that of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lieut. Gavin C. Humphrey. is stationed ce:ntly in honor of Carl Morganstern. BT, at Marine Barracks, Naval Air Station, Those attending the convention and Mrs. Morganstern, who are moving to were entertained at an informal Pensacola, Fla. Chicago, where Morganstern has been William Grady. county attorney of tiansferred by Halsey, Stuart & Co. A dance at the chapter house. Among Gregory, S. Dak., was in Lincoln Nov. 6 pot-luck dinner was held at the home of the guests at the meeting were Roy on business. H . A. Dubois on Nov. 12. The Morgan­ E . Warren, Al , '13; Dr. Carl L. Paul Rapp has employment in Chicago sterns were guests of honor at a farewell with the Pennsylvania Railroad on the dmner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. D . Hoag, Al , '13, and Ralph Maxwell, tracing bureau. - JosEPH A. P AVELKA. Pulcipher, BH, on Nov . 22. BP, '21. 30 FoRR EST W . C • OUGH, BZ, sen of Dr. Permanently Pinned and Mrs. G. 0 . Clough, Dallas, and Miss CHARLEs L. KELLY, JR., rn. son of Mr. Mildred Wyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles L. Kelly, of Nebraska Charles H . Wyatt, McAlister, N . M ., at City, and Miss Ruth Duensing, AOII, Dall as, Tex., O ct. 30. The Rev. Clarence daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George Duen­ Ball of Manitou. Okla., close personal sing. Nebraska City, were married Aug. 29. fr ie nd of the bridegroom, officiated. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly attended the Univer­ Clough formerly attended Abilene Chris­ sity of Nebraska. At home: Topeka. tian College. Clough, an S. M. U. grad­ Kan., where Kelly is salesman for an ua te with two degrees, was a member of electrical appliance concern. the famous travelling Mustang band. At home : 3'182 Asbury St., Dallas. DARRELL McO sTRICH, rn. son of Mr. ELWOOD R. RICHARDSON, rA. '32, and and Mrs. H . S. McOstrich , Lexington, and Miss Dorothy Carolyn Swadba, at Rich­ Miss Louise Petska, daughter of Mr. and mond H ill. N . Y., May I, 1937. At home: Mrs. Jerry Petska, of Ord, Oct. 10. Me­ 83-74 Talbot Stree t, Kew Gardens, Long Ostrich a ttended Hastings college and the Island. Richardson is a freight represent· University of Nebraska, where he was a tive of the Pennsylvania Railroad in New graduated from the college of civil en­ York City. gineering. At home: Ord, Nebr. EuGENE H ILDEBRA ND, JR ., rP. and Miss CLIFTON. PI ERCE BouTELLE, B~ . '36, and Marge! C. Small, O ct. 16. At home : 2716 Miss Mary Elizabeth Ralston on Oct. 13 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. H ildebrand Henry S. Lehne, B~ . '36, was best man. is a student in Northwestern U niversity After a honeymoon to Nova Scotia, they medical school, to graduate next June. He are at home in Cumberland, Me., where Horace H. Smallridge, Jr., B, and his is a member of Phi Rho Sigma. Mrs. Clifton is associated with the S. D. War· bride of last spring. She was Miss Hildebrand was graduated from North­ ren Paper Co. Isabel Maury White. The couple Jives western in 1935. WILLIAM ROBERT RI VERS, BK, '30, and in Charleston, W . Va .. where Small· WILLIAM MosE R, rK, and Miss Mellie Miss Dorothy Frances Grubb, daughter ridge is in the advertising department Hubble, last summer. of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Grubb of Dothan, of Purity Baking Co. JACK EuGE E THOMAS, AT, and Miss Ala.. at the Little Church Around the Glennis Beverly Quig ley, daughter of Mr. Corner, New York City, Aug. 20. At RoBERT CAUTHORN LANGE, BK. and and Mrs. John P. Quig ley of Salt Lake home: Harding Apartments, Bridgeport, Miss Sybil Powell on O ct. 25. Lange is City, Utah, at Salt Lake City, O ct. 14 . Conn., following a motor trip in N ew Eng­ employed by Phillips Petroleum Co .. At home: Counci l Crest Apts, Salt Lake land. Rivers, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pampa, T exas, where they will reside. City, following a wedding trip to the F. B. Rivers of Valdosta, Ga., is in the RoBERT WM. VAHLB ERG, BO. and Miss Pacific Northwest and Canada. Thomas sales department of the Gerie ral Electric Jane Hatfield Hobart on O ct. 16. V ahl­ is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Co. Mrs. Rivers, a graduate of Agnes berg is an architect in office of Walter Thomas of Tooele, Utah. H is brother. Scott College, Decatur, Ga., was a teach· T . Vahlberg, Oklahoma City, Okla. Francis Thomas, AT, was best man. A er at T allassee, Ala., before her marriage. JAM ES v. NEWMAN, re. and Miss Mil­ younger brother also is a IIKA. ALB ERT FREDERICK JoH NSON, rr, '38, dred Carter on Oct. 3. N ewman is a WI LEY A LBERT TuCKER, BK, '32, and and Miss Helen Hansen, at Kimball , Nebr., planter and resides in Pace, Miss. Miss Ruth Anne W ill iams, daughter of this summer. Announcement of the wed­ MERRILL ERN EST W ELCH, r A. and Miss Mr. and Mrs. L. 0 . Williams of Atlanta, ding was not made in advance and only the Natalie Bechtof on Oct. 5. They will ar Atlanta, June 16. At horne: 10 Sheri­ parents of the principals attended. At r£side in Morristown, N . J. dan Dv., Atlanta. Dana Creel, BK, '36, horne : 1059 S. Downing St., Denver, Colo. JAM ES W . GuLICK, JR., I. aud Miss ot N ew York, was best man. Johnson was formerly S.M.C. of Gamma­ Elsie Cummins on Oct. 3. Gulick is sec­ CH ARLES JosEPH BROYLES, AI!. , ex-'22. Gamma. retary to Congressman 0 . Otis Bland, and Miss Easter Mary Elliott, daughter H . L. McCuNE, BM. '37, and Miss Doris House Office Bldg., Washington, D . C. of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. T . M. Elliott of Miller of El Paso, T ex., last summer. At They will reside in Newport N ews, V a., Rockmart, Ga., at Johnson City, T enn., home: Austin, Tex .. where McCune pre­ and Washington. June II. The ceremony was performed pared for his bar examination. ROBERT WHEELWRIGHT H ENLEY, r, '35, at the Munsey Memorial Methodist Epis­ and Miss Alice Mason T yler, at Warsaw, copal Church, South, by the bride's father. ALBERT C LAYTON, AN, and Miss Lucile Her brother, J. R. Elliott of Columbus, McClure on Oct. 8. Clayton is employed Va., Sept. 25. His brothers are H . S. Henley, '30. and W . T . Henley, r . '23. Ga., gave her in marriage. At horne: by the Gulf Oil Corp. of Pa ., Lyons. Thomas Apts., East Unaka Ave., John­ Kans.. where they will reside. proprietors of the College Pharmacy, W il­ !tarnsburg . Va. son City. Broyles is district credit man­ ARTHUR P ERKIN, rK. and Miss Wini­ JuDGE SEYB URN H ARR IS LY NN, rA. and ager for Montgomery, W ard & Co. fred Brewer, xn. last summer. Miss Katherine Brandon on June 16. RoBERT STUM P, rn. and Miss Elizabeth CARL M EYER, rK. and Miss Jane Hoil­ Lynne has served as judge of Morgan Hansen, A:O:I!., at the Second Presbyterian and. xn. last summer. County since 1934. They will reside in church, Sun., Nov. 7, at Lincoln, N ebr. JoH N SYM ONDS , rK, and Miss Betty Decatur, Ala. Charles DeFord, rn. was best man. Rich­ Barringer, IIB, last summer. H ERBERT THOMAS ETHERIDGE, JR., B:l\1. ard Decker, rn. and Harl Anderson of ARTHUR WILSON, rK. and Miss Ruth and Miss Lura Mae Frost on Nov. 2. Sioux Falls, S. Oak .. were ushers. Mr. Kemp, last summer. They will reside in Carlsbad, N . M. and Mrs. Stump are graduates of the U ni­ EDWARD HoDGE, BM. '37, and Miss Elizabeth Mackin, at El Paso, T ex., last JAMES H ERSHEY WINGER, ro, and Miss versity of N ebraska. Stump is with the sumer. At home: Austin, T ex. Josephine Louise Boyer, on Oct. 9. Win­ state highway department. RussELL LANE, rK. and Miss Mary El­ ge r is with Music Corp. of America and -- n KA-- N ational Broadcasting Co. They will re· len Pope. AOII, last summer. T wo CHAPT ERS of Pi Kappa Alpha side at Lakeshore Hotel. Chicago. BRYA NT MOLLER, BA, and Miss Gail led all fraternities on their respect­ Paul son, !!.!!. !!. , in August, 1936. The F RED A RTHUR McKENZIE, H, and Miss marriage was announced last June. Later Maxine Davis on O ct. 2. McKenzie is ive campuses, Mu at Presbyterian a daughter was borl) to them. At home : with Atlantic Dredging & Construction College, and Alpha-Iota at M ill­ St. Louis. Moller is em ployed by the Co., Okeechobee, Fla., where they will saps, according to early returns Chapman Bros. Cleaning & Dyeing Co. reside. from last year's scholastic reports. A. S. DoDD, JR., AA, '35, and Miss Mary D R. JosEPH DAVIS FARRI NGTON, rA. and Ruth Lanier, June 28 at Chattanooga. Miss Sonya Nordenfelt on June 30. They Three other IIKA chapters a mong Tenn. At horne: 529 Boulevard , N . E ., will reside in Chicago. the first 15 colleges to report were Atlanta, Ga. Dodd is em ployed in the M ERRILL E . WELcH, rA. E. E . '28, and above the all-Men average, Theta claim department of the Hardware Mutual Miss N atalie Isabelle of South Orange, at Southwestern, T a u at North Casualty Co. N . J., in Our Lady of Sorrows church, DR. EDGAR WALTER STEPHE S, JR., BK. South Orange. Welch was president of Carolina and Alpha-Kappa at M is­ and Miss Ida Lee Mattison on O ct. 15. Zeta Chi local in 1926-1927. He was souri Mines. Dr. Stephens is resident physician at one of the five membe rs of the Lehigh Further reports are expected to Grady Hospital. Atlanta. Ga. They will Ivy club which became known as Zeta reveal additional chapters high in reside at 1167 Emory Drive, N . E ., At­ Chi local. In 1929, Zeta Chi local be­ lantil. carne Gamma-Lambda of Pi Alpha Kappa. the scholarship lists. 31 NEWS FROM THE CHAPTERS INDEX TO CHAPTER NEWS Alpha. Virginia ...... 35 Alpha-Lambda. Georgetown...... 38 Beta-Sigma. Carnegie T ech...... 33 Beta. Dav idson ...... 36 Alpha-Mu, Georgia...... 37 Beta-Ups il on. Colora do ...... 45 Gamma. William and Mary ...... 34 Alpha-Nu. Missouri ...... No NBW S Beta-Phi. Purdue ...... 38 Delta. Birmingham-Southern ...... 39 Alpha-Xi, Cincinnati...... 34 Beta-Chi. Minnesota ...... NO NE" rs Zeta. Tennessee ...... 39 Alpha-Pi. Howard ...... 39 Beta-Psi. Mercer . ----·······--·--····-················ N O NEWS Eta. Tulane ...... 42 Alpha-Rho. Ohio State ...... 34 Gamma-Alpha. Alabama ...... 10 Theta. Southwes tern ...... 38 Alpha-Sigma. California ...... 46 Gamma -Beta . Nebraska ...... 43 Iota. Hampden-Sydney ...... 35 Alpha-Tau. Utah...... 45 Gamma-Gamma , Denver...... 15 Kappa, Transylvania ...... 39 Alpha-Phi. Iowa State ...... 43 Gamma-Delta: Arizona ...... 45 Mu. South Carolina Presbyterian ...... 36 Alpha-Chi. Syracuse ...... 32 Gamma-Epsilon . Utah Sta te ...... 16 Xi . South Carolina ...... 37 Alpha-Psi. Rutgers ...... 32 Gamma-Zeta, W ittenberg ...... 31 Omicron. Richmond ...... 36 Alpha-Omega. Kansas State ...... 43 Gamma-E ta. Southern California ...... 16 Pi. Washington and Lee ...... 35 Beta-Alpha. Penn State ...... NO ,....,ws Gamma-Theta. Miss. State ...... 12 Sigma. Vanderbilt ...... 39 Beta-Beta. Washington...... 47 Gamma-Io ta. Mississippi ...... 12 Tau. North Carolina ...... 36 Beta-Gamma. Kansas ...... 43 Gamma-Kappa. Montana S ta te ...... 17 Upsilon. Auburn ...... 40 Beta-Delta. New Mexico ...... 45 Gamma-Lambda, Lehigh ...... 33 Omega . Kentucky ...... 38 Beta-Epsilon . Western Reserve ...... NO NEW'S Gamma-Mu. New H ampshire ..... 32 Alpha-Alpha. Duke ...... 37 Beta-Zeta. Southern Methodist ...... 44 Ga mma-Nu. Iowa ...... 13 Alpha-Gamma, Louisiana State ...... NO NE·w·s Beta-Eta. Illinois...... 37 Gamma-Xi. W ashington State ...... 16 Alpha-Delta. Georgia Tech ...... 37 Beta-Theta, Cornell ...... 32 Gamma-Omicron . Ohio ...... NO NEW S Alpha-Epsilon. North Carolina State ...... 36 Beta-Kappa. Emory ...... NO NEWS Alpha-Zeta, Arkansas...... 44 Beta-Lambda. Washington University...... 40 Gamma-Pi. Oregon ...... 16 Alpha-Eta, Florida ...... 37 Beta-Mu. Texas ...... 44 Gamma-Rho. No rthweS tern ...... 38 Alpha-Theta. West Virginia ...... 33 Beta-Xi. Wisconsin ...... NO NEw·s Gamma-Sigma. Pittsburgh ...... NO NEWS Alpha-Iota. Millsaps ...... 41 Beta-Omicron. Oklahoma ...... 44 Gamm a-T a u . Rensselaer ...... 33 Alpha-Kappa, Missouri Mines ...... 41 Beta-Pi, Pennsylvan ia ...... 33 Gamm a-Upsilon , Tulsa ...... H

DISTRICT No. 1. President: S. Roy Smith. Alpha-Psi. 101 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N.J. Plan Hospital Clinic Dance Plattsburgh Barracks as part of their Jack Tammen won his varsity letter as course in military science. In the Rutgers a member of the 150-pound crew. He is By Daniel B. Hurley, Gamma-Mu R. 0 . T. C. unit, Prugh is a company Pyramid, honorary civil engineering soci­ UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE-During captain ; Fama, a second lieutenant. ety. and is on the Cornell Engineer board. the summer, fire destroyed the old dairy After leading the competition for the Bill Scott is also a member of Pyramid barn and firehouse; soon a modern brick Keller T rophy, given each year for the and is a crew prospect. Randall Reyer structure will rise to replace the old one. highest number of points scored in intra­ plays clarin~t in the R. 0. T. C. Band An addition is being made to the library mural sports. the chapter was defeated in and is a staff photographer for the Cor­ and old lighting is being replaced by new. spring baseball and had to be content with nellian. The changes give a fresher atmosphere se cond place. The business board of the Cornell En­ and a better accommodation for study. W ith the exception of Pledge Carmichel gineer has another ITKA as a member, John Eight men have been initiated: Philip all the brothers returned to college this Billings. who is also a crew aspirant. Bill Smith, David Gile. David H adley. Robe rt fall. Eighteen men are living in the house. Thomas has entered the competition for Twomby. Arthur Theros, Royce Whittier. a larger number than in several years. the business staff of the Cornellian. John Kyle Willoughby, D aniel H urley, all Pledge Thomas Finnie, a star of last Snow is interested in fencing. of '40. year's 150-pound football aggregation was Beta-Theta has pledged the following During the summer Mason, Patten and lost to the 1937 season through a severe men: Donald Tubbs. Richland, N. Y.; Waters motored to Fort Monroe, V a .• leg injury. Alpha-Psi still has a repre­ Winthrop Allen, Detroit, Mich.; Oliver where they had attended the R. 0 . T . C. swtative on the lightweight squad, Walter Montague, Lima, 0.; Robert D 'Alton, New camp. They visited with Pittsburgh Holmquest. Milford. Conn. ITKA's on returning. Smith traveled with William Maggio, senior chemist and - -IT KA - - the Barnstormers, Inc. chapter scholastic chairman. was selected Ames spent eight weeks at a Forestry by the college of chemistry as laboratory Extensive Renovations at Alpha-Chi. Camp a Passaconaway. N. H . H urley assistant for freshman divisions. traveled extensively in T exas, Louisiana. J. Harold Johnston, former national sec­ By Harold E. Hustleby. Alpha-Chi Maryland and the District of Columbia. re tary and previously SHIE LD AND DIA­ SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY- T h e chapter Summer closing of the chapter house in MOND editor and now assistant to President house has been under repairs and during Baton Rouge made it impossible to con­ Robert C. Clothier of Rutgers. was voted rushing only a few rooms were open. tact brothers there. alumni house manager. H e also has been The interior has new wainscoting and A likely theme for the fall party will appointed by the grand council as alumni shining woodwork. The dining room has be hospital activity; perhaps it will be councilor for the chapter. no rival on the "Hill" for beauty and called a dance clinic, with the ladies O n T argum , university newspaper, are roominess. It was our housemother. Mrs. dressed as nurses and the men as either Pledge William Barget and Walter Holm­ Denison, whose suggestions. taste and patients or doctors. quest. Anthony Saverese again is com­ hard labor made all possible. Local alumni manding the varsity shell in fall practice, help make available the finances. W ives --ITK A-­ while William H oen operates as freshman of the alumni through functions of their Tranavitch, Grid Sensation crew manager and Pledge Robert Holland auxiliary club and the aid of Mrs. Deni­ i; pulling an oar among the freshman son, presented the chapter a handsome new By Frank Updike. Alpha-Psi hopefuls. William Evans, varsity lacrosse cooking range. RuTGERS-During the preliminary rush­ man last spring. is in fall practice. At the pledge dance were seventeen ing season four new pledges were added --ITKA-- men wearing the IT button. The annual to Alpha-Psi's roster: Charles Costa of Beta-Theta Has House Mother tea in honor of Mrs. Denison will be held Leonardo, Robert Holland of Brooklyn Dec. 12. The chancellor's wife will be a and Clarence MacNelly and John Clark By Randall W. Reyer, Beta-Theta guest of honor. of Collingswood, N . J. CoRNELL UNIVERSITY-Mrs. Emma L. The fraternity is undefeated in intra­ Pledge William Tranavitch, heralded by Broga. formerly house mother of Zeta T au mural competition to date. state, local and college newspapers as one Alpha sorority at Syracuse U niversity. be­ The new school of citizenship and pub­ of the most outstanding backs ever to gan this fall as our house mother. Beta­ lic: affairs has been instituted. The build ­ come to the Banks, has fulfilled all pre­ Theta is the first fraternity on this cam­ ing is a beautiful and imposing structure. season predictions in turning in brilliant pus to have a house mother. Office rs: Donald' E . Hustleby. S.M .C.; performances both offensively and de­ During the summer, extensive redecorat­ Paul Lee, I.M.C.; Donald Hustleby, Th.C.; fmsively. Two other sophomore pledges, ing was done in the house. Aladino Duke. S.C. Wilford Dorn and Franklin Burke, also Ben Sands has been elected to Scabbard Football players: Walt Zimdahl. Dinty have given excellent accounts of them­ and Blade, and Douglas Blackburn now is Moore. Gene Casadei; freshman football. selves as tackle and end. a member of Sigma Delta Chi and on the Robert Childs; track, Robert Connoly; bas­ Anthony Fama and Byron P rugh spent editorial staff of the Cornellian. year book, ketball , Bolton, Hickson, Hustleby; la­ six weeks of their summer vacation at and the Cornell Enqineer. crosse, Hustleby. 32 Pledges are: Conn.; Douglas Morrison, '40, Madison. Return from Diverse Vacations N . J.; Alfreci Curtis, '41. Wilmington, Donald Hustleby, East Rochester, N. Y .; By Georqe E. Zubrod, Jr .. Beta-Pi Charles Allen, Flushing. L. I. ; George Cal­ Del.; Edward Specht, '41. Long Beach. nan, Lawrence, Mass.; Aldino Duke, Wil­ L. I.; Frank Sherry, '41. Water Mill , U NIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA- The first liamsville, N . Y.; Walter Zimdahle, El­ L. I. ; Ivan Smith, '41. Erie, Pa.; and mee ting, Oct. 5, with Loren F. Kannen­ mira, N. Y .; Michael Desisti, Sair, Penn.; George Bucher, '41. Santiago de Cuba, berg, S.M.C .. presiding. found 15 actives P aul Lee, Syracuse, N . Y.; Budd Madden, Cuba. had returned to the university, and that Dunkirk, N. Y.; Richard Floyd, Manches­ Class officers: Alfred Jarrett, S.M.C. of there were one graduate student and two ter, Mass.; John Cox, Haverhill, Mass.; Gamma-Tau and president of the Institute alumni. Albert Farrah, Lawrence, Mass.; William of Aeronautical Sciences, was elected pres­ Robert E . Dolman, '39, was elected Hickson. Holyoke, Mass.; P eter Espen­ ident of the junior class for the first term. I.M.C. to fill the vacancy left by William miller, Newark, N . Y.; Eugene Casadei, Societies: Burland Christofferson and Elliott. Richard Vogt is S.C.; Richard Lichfield, Conn.; Earl Moore, Lawrence, Costa Constantino were elected represent­ Switlik, M.C.; George E . Zubrod, Jr., Mass.; Arnold Briddon, Irondequoit, N.Y.; atives to the interfraternity conference, the M.S.; Robert Erskine, alumni secretary; William Bowers, Syracuse; William Bol­ former being named secretary. Donald Loose, historian; Richard Ward ton, New Hartford. N . Y.; James Shortell, and Albert Eckenroth, social co-chairman; Wallingford,· Conn.; Robert Weeldy, Bur­ -- JT KA -- William E . Torrey, Jr., intra-mural sports lington, Pa.; David Sullivan, Haverhill, director, and Oliver Ward, interfraternity Mass. Johq Caffery, Lawrence, Mass.; Tied for Pledging Honors council representative. Robert Connely, Elmira, N. Y.; Robert By David L. Fowler, Gamma-Lambda Childs, Troy, Pa. The men spent their summers in many different ways. Kannenbe rg and Frank --IlK A-- LEHIGH U NIVERS IT Y-Eighteen h o u s e members returned to school. and co-operat­ Baldwin, I, who is a graduate student, Win Pledges by ·Concentration ed in pledging thirteen men. This year, were councillors at a boys' camp in By Howard Hunter. Jr .. Gamma-Tau out of 29 fraternities. IIKA tied fo r first Maine. Dolman attended summer school place with Theta Kappa Phi in the pledg ing . here as did V alentine Laube nheimer. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE­ Richard Vogt worked in a research lab­ During the first three weeks of school Pledges: Howard Conner, '40, Pater­ son, N. J.; Edward Annett, '41. Maple­ oratory. Richard Swi tlik toured the coun­ thirteen men were pledged, an excellent try and learned to fly. Robert Erskine showing among the fraternities. This was wood, N. J.; Richard Champion, '41, Nor­ folk, Va.; Frank Dunn, Philadelphia, Pa.; concentrated on touring. George E . Zu­ accomplished through a plan of concen­ brod, Jr.. worked for a firm of public ac­ trating on a few carefully selected men. Robert Felch, '41. West Concord, Mass.; Earl Fry, '41. Danville, Pa.; Charles Hard­ countants in Louisville, Ky. Oliver W ard The first social was held a fter the ing, '41. Rahway, N . J.; Robert Moore, was employed by a bank in Charleston, R.P.I.-Vermont football game. Alumni '41. Detroit, Mich.; Thomas Mostyn, Tren­ W . V a. Donald Loose took life easy. returning for the weekend were: William ton, N . J.; Allen Paget, '41. Harrisburg. Rtchard W ard did surveying work in S. Matsunaye, Frank E . Lalley, Benson Pa.; Charles Plate, '41. Mount V ernon, Newark, N . J. Stanley Keller, William Hamlin and Edw.ard Schafer. Prof. and N . Y.; Ralph Stoneback, '41. Quakertown, Torrey and Robert Prachett, a recent ini­ Mrs. James S. Rising acted as chaperones. N . J.; Carter Wells. '41 , Baltimore, Md. tiate, were councilors at various camps. Three upperclassmen are members of Eckenroth played piano with a dance the varsity football team, Raymond Smith Paget is competing fo r a place on the band. and Richard Lomas, alternates at the cen­ freshman football team. Harding has an­ swered the call for fr eshman soccer play­ Eugene Barclay. II. is now living at ter position, and George Shako, quarter­ the chapter house while working in Phila­ back. ers and is also a member of the glee club. Other members of the glee club are Felch delphia. On Sept. 17, at the freshman smoker, and Annett. Annett also is a membe r of Kannenberg is president of the inter­ Shako received the B. 0 . R. cup in token the 120-piece Lehigh University band. fraternity council. vice-president o( the of his having been chosen the outstanding Conner is working on the Brown and Christian Association. editor of the fresh­ athlete in last year's freshman class. He White. University semi-weekly newspaper. man handbook. membe r of Scabbard and was elected president of the Bachelors of O n O ct. 14, the II's won their first touch Blade, and a member of the university Rensselaer, selecting being made from spirit committee. Oliver Ward is a mem­ among the eight most athletic candidates. football game of the year from Kappa Alpha, 19-0. Points were scored by ber of the interfraternity council and a Among the pledges are two freshmen Brothers Allen and Wright and Pledge member of the junior week committee. football men, Edward Specht and Frank Moore. Prachett is trying to make varsity soccer Sherry. Several other pledges play in and is an associate editor of the freshman the school band. Alumni visitors have included John M. Male, '36; Irving T . Klein, '37; Wayne C . handbook. Zubrod is a membe r of the Pledges: Robert Newcomb, '41. Port Hoffman, '37; C. Winslow Firling, '37; sophomore vigilance committee, a member Jefferson, L. I. ; Philip Anundson, '41. Howard B. Freed. '36; Howard L. Ford, of the Lutheran cabinet of the Christian Sheffield, Pa .; Richard Corwin, '41. East­ Association and associate editor of the hampton, L. I.; Frank Bayles, '41. Port '36; and Stanley M . Kohler, '36. Jefferson, L. I.; Arthur Johnson, '41. Man­ On Saturday. Sept. 18, the annual rush­ freshman handbook. Stanley Keller plays leading lady for the Men About Towne ~hester , Conn.; P eter Layton, '41. O yster ing dance was held in the chapter house. Bay, L. 1.: Arthur Harris, '41. Stamford, A house party was held Oct. 23. Players. DISTRICT No.2. President: J. S. Lloyd, Beta-Alpha, Riverside Heights, Verona, Pa. V arsity candidat1es: Harry Fryer, quar­ II Has Myriad Jobs At present his favorite diversion is the Big Apple; prefers girls with intelligence terback, football ; Albe rt Hele, full back, By Richard Olson. Beta-Siqma in addition to beauty, and it might be add­ soccer; William Statler, track; John Stan­ CAR NEGIE INSTITUTE OP T ECHNOLOGY­ ed that southern accents meet with his key, track; Ralph Ives. swi=ing; Daniel Mark M . Miller is perhaps the busiest great approval. Mark hopes to enter the Beech , swimming; Charles Patterson, swim­ student on the Carnegie T ech campus. oil industry after graduation. ming; Donald Havelish. hockey; Roy Aside from his high scholastic standing, Acquisition last December of the Thaw Smith, swimming; Thomas Landau, basket­ he has found time to engage in many mansion as a chapter house has placed ball manager. activities. At present he is S. M. C ., pres­ Beta-Sigma in an advantageous position. Class Officers: William Statler, presi­ ident of the engineering senate, member Pledges: Ray Loughner. '39. Frank dent, sophomore class: Donald Havelish, of the senior honorary society, member secretary, sophomore class; Theodore Hal­ Wellons, '40, William Johnson. '39, Robert ler, assistant treasurer of student council; of the student council, business manager Rankin, '40, Kenneth Anderson, '40, Joe of the monthly magazine and a member Mark Miller, president engineering sen­ Henry, '40, P ittsburgh; Ferris Rahall, '40, ate; Harry Fryer, president, senior class. of interfraternity council. Beckley, W. Va.; Jack Hollerbaugh, '40, In his sophomore year Mark was a --JTKA-- Bremen, 0 . ll Politician Rules Campus member of the class honorary society Honorary societies: Scimitar-William and won a letter in cross country. As a Alpha-Theta junior he was a member of that class, Statler, Donald Havelish and Russel Mc­ honorary, advertising manager of the Lean; Delta Skull- Ralph Ives, William W EST VIRGI NIA- Alpha-Theta, giving monthly magazine, and Th. C. of the chap­ Bean, Theodore H aller, Thomas Patter­ pledge buttons to 21 men, appears to have ter. And now he plans to enter track son; Dragon-Mark Miller, Harry Fryer; rated top position on the W est Virginia activities next spring. Scabbard and Blade-Charles Loughney. campus. 33 The list includes: Frank Nem, president of the seniors and Ward "Keeno" Harshbarger, I, has William Sowers, William McGee, Wil­ of the student council, was elected per­ transferred to West Virginia to complete liam Ram~e y, George Martin, James Mar­ manent chairman of the fraternity political pre-medical work, and William Becker, I. tin, all of Morgantown; Ronald Founds clique at the opening of school. He also i-> in the West Virginia Law school. and Howard Spear, Moundsville; Arthur is vice-president of the interfraternity coun­ Weeks, New York City; P hilip Cornwell, cil. Neill served as editor of the Manti­ John S. Lloyd, district princeps, visited Bridgeport; George Hopkins and George cola last year. the chapter on the weekend of Sept. 25. Decker, Martinsburg; Sil.as Birch, Wheel­ Harry Lothes. captain-elect of basket­ A strong start to retain the intramural ing; Albert Baisi, Bernard Phares, Roy ball, was pledged to Fi Batar Cappar, of cltampionship has been made by winning Long, Elkins; Edward Sherr, Charleston; which Phares and N eill already are mem­ the first 'three games of the speedball Harold P ratt, Pine Grove; Anthony tcurnament. Charles Reed is athletic man­ Roman, Fairmont. bers. Victor Byrd is president of the Forestry School. ager. George Martin is Varsity cheer­ The powerful Mad Mountaineer foot­ leader. ball machine had two formidable IIKA cogs Eight ITs are members of the colorful in John "Squint" Phares, quarterback and West Virginia band, Nicholas Geeza, At the Pitt-West Virginia football game, Pledge Albert Baisi, sophomore tackle sen­ Charles Reed, Deem Rahal!. Gordon Cox, the chapter played host to several men sation. Both are holding down regular Samuel May, William May, James Martin, from Gamma-Sigma as well as approxi· berths on "Sleepy" Glenn's first eleven. Andrew Zepp. mately 50 alumni. DISTRICT No.3. President: Claude J. Parker. Beta-Epsilon. 309 Union Bldg .. Cleveland. 0. Chapter's Actives, Pledges Total 80 George B. Moseley, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y.; Alpha-Xi House Renovated Sam G. Rahall, Beckley, W . Va.; Frank By Robert W. Cyester. Alpha-Rho L. Robinson. McConnelsville, 0.; Robert By Donald L. Zieqel. Alpha-Xi OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-In starting the L. Radway, Columbus, 0 .; Robert L. Rust, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI- Twenty­ 1937-38 school year this chapter finds it· Mansefield, 0 .; Arthur B. VanGundy, four new men accepted an invitation to self in the best financial condition since re­ Lancaster, 0.; FrankS. Zadworney, Cleve­ become future brothers of Alpha-Xi. With ceiving a charter in 1912. The chapter land. 0 .; William Weimer, Youngstown, the six pledges held over from last year, house had been remodeled at an expense 0 .; Irwin Rice, Huntington, W. Va. the neophytes now number 30, making of $12,000 through help of alumni and the --II KA-- one of the largest pledge classes on the Mothers' Club. faculty Member Aids Rushing campus. After the pledge cards were filed in the By Harold Bound, Gamma-Zeta Freshman class officers are: Carl Loh­ office of the dean of men, the yearling rey, Dayton, 0 .. president; Russ Hill, vice­ group reached a total of 30, bringing the WITTENBERG CoLLEGE-Rushing season president; Owen Deters, treasurer, and chapter membership up to 80. This num­ netted us eight pledges. Arthur Weber, secretary. The last three ber not only represents the largest chapter A rushing party was held at the home are from Cincinnati. Besides getting in­ in the history of Alpha-Rho but also it is of K. G. Lind, faculty Gamma-Zetan, as tensive instruction from the pledge ad­ the largest chapter of any Ohio State Uni· the first event. A steak roast, prepared visor, the new men hear addresses by versity fraternity. by Mrs. Lind, featured the affair. A campus and fraternity alumni notables. Among more recent honors achieved by homecoming dance for alumni was held For the second successive year Alpha­ our men are: Ralph Telfer, varsity cheer O ct. 23. Xi has won the "Y" membership drive leader, and William Phillips and Frank Through co-operation of the chapter and cup. Zadworney as members of the Scarlet foot­ the mother's club, many improvements Members returned to the fraternity house ball team. have been made in the house. to find that the entire first floor was The chapter placed second in the eight Andy Moran, basketball player, let is redecorated, with new wall paper, fresh­ months' intramural competition, out of 64 be known this year that he took piano ly painted wood work, new rugs, and a fraternities. lessons from George Duffy. famed or· new three-piece suite of living room furni­ With the present year but four weeks chestra leader, and has given convincing ture. gone AP has planned a social program that manifestation of his new art. Harold Nieman. A:a;, '38 , was defeated will provide activity every week for the Edward Orinsky provides the chapter by a single vote for leadership of the stu­ actives, pledges and alumni, as well as members with the latest news in educa­ dent council. ' honoring the Mothers' Club. tional and fiction books through his work Alpha-Xi held its annual father's day On Oct. 16 nine men were initiated: in the college bookstore. banquet Oct. 23, with several actives and Edward A. Howell, '39, Gale K. Jewett, Two freshman pledges are out for foot­ alumni giving short talks. · '40, Arthur T. Jones, '39, Paul E. Meehan, ball, Robert Wahl. Defiance, 0 ., an end, Pledges: Russell Hill, Arthur Weber, '40, William T . Phillips, '39, Robert H. and John Parsons, Mechanicsburg, 0., a William Borcherding, Owen Deters, Jor­ Potter, '40, Dan W . Prewitt, '38, and tackle. dan Stephanoff, Marvin McClellan, Bruce Philip E. Ohmart, '40. Pledges: Dave Cooper, '41, Painesville, Schweninger, Odin Wilhelmi, Herman Pledges are : Harlan A. Anthony, Jack­ 0 .; Theodore Benko, '41. Andy Moran, Kreulin, Jack Shaber, Donald Martin, and son, 0 .; Harold M. Appleton, Canton, 0 .; '38, Richard Brandt, '39, and William Andrew Hauck, all of Cincinnati; Alex John R. Batty, Dayton, 0 .; Earl R. Brown· Scheutzow. '37, of Cleveland; Robert Murray, Donald Droege, and Jack Shin­ lee, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Charles M. Chapman, Wahl. '41. Defiance, 0 .; Glen Balsley, ners, of Covington, Ky.; Jerry Johnston Middletown, 0.; William B. Connor, Pitts· '41, Findlay, 0 .; John Parsons, '41, Me­ and Harrison Stacy, of Ft. Thomas, Ky.; burgh. Pa.; Roger H . Cowden, Dayton, 0 .; chanicsburg. 0 .; Gaylord Gourley, '39, Jack Waltz, Ft. Mitchell, Ky.; James Funk, Jack E. Dawson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Allen Youngstown, 0 .; Eldon Spencer, '40, and Cleveland, 0.; Arthur Norton, Norfolk, E Ferguson, Cleveland, 0 .; John R. Gar­ James Richardson, '41, both of Springfield. Va.; Robert Shively, Cheviot, 0.; Carl vin, Columbus, 0 .; Addis E . Hull III, Honorary societies: Harold Bound, Delta Lohrey, Dayton, 0.; Daniel Miller, Zanesville, 0 .; Donald S. Jones, Columbus, Phi Alpha, German honorary; Edward Wooster, 0.; and Gerald Marvel. South 0 .; Hildeburn Jones, Jr., Circleville, 0 . Orinsky, secretary, Schaus fellowship. Bend, Ind. Last year's pledges are: Wil­ Richard N. Kite, Columbus, 0 .; Mark P . Varsity candidates: William Scheutzow, liam Lipps, Benjamin Chase and Ken Lintner, Columbus, 0 .; Ralph W. Lucas, and Richard Brandt. Ziegel, Cincinnati; A. B. Rudy, Millers­ Columbus, 0 .; Dale C. Mercer, Waterloo, Visitors: Russell Dryer, AP, and AI burg, 0.; Jack Weglege, Dayton, 0., and Ia.; Howard F. Manning, Middletown, 0 .; Bankert, BE. William Rich, Independence, Ky. DISTRICT No.4. President: Guy A. Borkey. Omicron. Va. Elec. & Power Co .. Richmond. Va. Gammas in Larger House !-Ynchburg, Va.; Preston Derieux, '40, worth, Va.; William Trussler, '38, Manas­ By Raymond Dudley. Gamma Tappahanock, Va.; Leon Hayden, '40, sas, Va.; W . Y. Morton, '38, Victoria, Danville, Va.; Jose ph Beaston, .'40, W il­ Va.; Moss Armistead, '39, Churchland, WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE - The liamsburg, Va.; Raymond Cutchins, '40, Va.; Bruce Mattson, '39, Woodside, N . chapter has moved from its old home in Portsmouth, Va., and Lawrence Oliver, Y.; McKie Trotter, '39, La Grange, Ga.; Richmond Road to a much larger one in '38, Suffolk, V a. Robert Rowland, '39, South Norfolk, Va.; Prince George Street. Actives: Robert G. Dew, '38, Tappa­ A P. Wagener, Jr., '39, WilliamsburJJ. Pledges include: Clayton Willis, '38, hanock, Va.; W . R. Van Buren, Jr., '38, Va.; Julian McClure, '39, Washington, D. Cape Charles, Va.; Lenwood Owens, '39, Norfolk, Va.; Horace G. Dyer, '38, Mar­ C.; Raymond Dudley, '39, Suffolk, Va.; Kenbridge, Va.; Joseph Kennedy, '39, tinsville, Va.; M. E . Blanton, '38, Tam- Ned Ferguson, '39, Suffolk, Va.; Harry 34 Gravely, '39, M artinsville, Va.; Robert O ak, V a.; P . T ulane A tkinson, Jr., H amp­ A • the annual pledge party, a week later, deVignier, '39, Arlington, V a.; Robert den-Sydney, V a.; Cary H utter, P . T ulane Alpha was host to some 300 guests. N ewton, Jr., '40, H ampton, V a.; Cha rles Craddock, T ed O ffterdinger, Lynchburg, O n Oct. 16, Henry St. George Tucker, M ajor, '40, Portsmouth, V a.; Russel Cox, V a.; William Russell, Petersburg, Va.; former Bishop of Virginia Diocese, class of '40, Portsmouth, Va.; W alter Meserole, N ed Wysor, Clifton Forge, Va.; Randolph '94, was elected presiding bishop of the '40, N ew York, N . Y.; Arch M eserole, Chitwood, Wythville, V a .; William Spong, American Protestant Episcopal Church. "40, N ew York, N . Y.; Jack Spenser, "40, Lewis Nuckols, Portsmouth, V a.; Jack H ampton, Va.; Daniel R uland, '40, W est­ Lewis, D inwiddie, V a.; Robert Engle, - - ITKA-- port, Conn. Baltimore, Md.; Lindsay Barnes. Char­ Brothers in city: Dr. W . L. Smoot; lottesville, V a .; A rchie Bynum, Robert Pi's Print Miniature Magazine B. E . Steele; R. G. Beaston; Manier Wil­ T aylor, Farmville, V a. By Lea Booth. Pi liams; H . D. E . S. H enl ey and W . T . H aving won the intramural cup for the H enley. 1936-37 season, and having leaders in gen­ WASH INGTO AND LEE - Seventeen Brother in faculty: Dr. James Ernest eral on the campus, the chapter was well pledges were honored at a party and Pa te. prepared fo r rushing. dance O ct. 9. U nder direction of our house mother, M rs. O tis Mead, the house M . E . Blanton, '38, has membership in Robert E. Kincaid was elected president v..as decorated with fa ll ornaments. Mar­ the Euclid Club, Mathematical Club, and T aylor Reveley vice-president last tin and Easley had charge of arrange­ Theta Chi D elta of which he is presi­ yf"a r. Bennett H . Barnes was elected sec­ ments for the dance, which followed a dent, men's honor council, also president, retary-treasurer last week to complete a Omicron Delta Kappa. H e wears an buffet supper. About 25 gi rl s attended IIKA governmental board. Many other from neighboring girls" colleges and near­ S.M .C. charm. Raymond Dudley, '39, is honors also are held by the chapter. by cities. Brother Clayton Will iams of in Chi Beta Phi , " 13 " C lub, and men's Active membership is now 27, with honor council, as junior member. Robert th e university faculty and M rs. Williams eighteen pledges, bringing the total up chaperoned. Rowland, '39, and H arry Gravely, '39, to 45. are in Chi Beta Phi. Robert Thomas is senior manager of On the varsity football squad are Kin­ varsity football while Robert Howard Athletes: M . E . Blariton, track, star 440 caid, Reveley, Crockett, Barnes, Claft and dash man; Bruce M attson, track; Robert (there are seven Bobs in the chapter) is N ull. Kincaid is captain of basketball fo r a halfback and Pledge James Humphrey, Rowland, track, varsity, 120-yad high­ the 1937-1938 season. hurdler; Raymond D ud ley, track, dash a quarterback. Iota won the effi ciency cup presented by man; H arry Gravely, track; Joseph Ken­ Robert H obson was a halfback but re­ D istrict President Guy A. Borkey for nedy, football, all-state high school lines­ tired to undergo an emergency appen­ 1936-37. dectomy. Pledges Walker and S tudwell man pf Lynchburg, V a.; Charles Major, -- IT KA -- tennis and baseball ; Cary Berry, foot­ are running first string in one of the ball , another all-state linesman for Lynch­ Alpha Strong in Intramurals greatest freshman lines in history. burg; W alter Meserole, tennis and swim­ Frank Frazier, besides being elected ming; R ussell Cox, football ; Lawrence U NIVERSITY OF V IRGINIA-Losing only vice-president of the student bo~y . has O liver, football , basketball, and baseball; five men by graduation, all others re­ been chosen co-captain of this years base­ Leon H ayden, track, star 440 man. turning to the schools of medicine or law, ball squad. Frazier and John D ill made Class officer: Horace G. D yer, presi­ Alpha inaugurated the school year With their letters in that sport last spring. dent, senior class. 35 members and these eight pledges: Rob­ O f material aid in the new system of ert McAlpine and N athan Adamson of Chapter officers: S.M.C ., Robert Dew; rushing inaugurated this year was " the Portsmouth, Va., Frederick Larkin and T h.C., Horace D yer; S.C., H arry Grave­ A nnals of P i", neat little cha pter publica­ Stewart Labat of Washington, D . C ., ly; M .S., Wilbur Morton; I. M .C., Ray­ tion, edited by Parke Rouse, '37. The Herbert Smith and W illiam Barr of Vir­ RJond D udley , and M .C., McKie T rotter. magazine was made up as ~ min a t~r e ginia Beach, V a ., H arold Brosnon of Rich­ T ime magazine and made a big hit w1th --ITKA-- mond, V a., and Richard Feuille of El rushees and alum ni, who received them Jotas Gain Many Honors Paso, T ex. tluough systematic mail ing. The cover In intramurals Alpha remains undefeat­ carried a picture of Brian Bell, whom the By John Summers. Iota eci. Our a thletic veterans have welcomed chapter chose as its "alumnus of the year." HA MPDEN-SYDNEY- Iota, having just fin­ William H anna bass, transfer from Pi. The rushing season was hig hly s u cc~ss ­ ished a season of conce ntra ted rushing has O ct. 20, the new ritual was used in ini­ ful. the pledges being W ill iam ~es , 41, pledged 15 men: E . D. Adams, Red tiation of Jared Rolston of Alexandria, V a. A rlington, V a .; A rthur Avent, 4 I. Jack-

35 sonville, Fla.; Tom Burton, '41. Richmond, Recent visitors: Dick Edwards, '35; Shortly before school opened the cha~ Va.; Robert Eunson, '41. West Orange, Rolland Berry, '35; Mike West. Omicron; ter held initiation ceremonies for Austin N . J.; Paul Gourdon, '41. Garden City, Lunsford Tignor, '32. Grigg and Virginius Goodman. Both are N . Y.; Robert Graham, '40, Wise, Va.; on the staff of the school paper, Grigg David Gray, '41. Daytona Beach, Fla.; --IIKA - - being feature sports editor and Goodman. George Hankins, '41. Newport News. Omicron Pledqes Seven the staff cartoonist. Va.; Roger Levering. '41. Richmond, Va.; Chapter officers are: Wesley Bcrykin. Keith McMurran, '41. Newport News, By A. E. Griqq, Omicron S.M.C.; Larry Edberg, I.M.C.; Frank Va.; Robert Peery, '41. Tazewell, Va.; UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND--Rushing sea· Crosby, Th.C.; William Cash. S.C.; and John Preston, '41. Paris, Ky.; Henry son being concluded, members of Omicron Austin Grigg, M.S. Roediger, '41. Danville, Va.; Earl Stud­ Chapter opened too long neglected text The chapter held two dances during well, '41. Garden City. N. Y.; Finley books in a mad rush to bring class assign· the rushing season and a house party at Walker, '41. Highland Park, Ill.; Henry ments up to date. But the failure to faith­ the home of Bruce Rennie, alumnus. At Marshall. '41. Newport News, Va.; Jeff fully complete the home work assignments the latter occasion a picture of IIKA's Kizer, '41, Wise, Va. McMurran is son was not in vain, for seven freshmen were smging the "Sweetheart of IIKA" and of a former S.M.C. of P i chapter. pledged: Red Jenkins, Robert Cotton. Rob­ "How'd You Like to be a IIKA," with Initiates: Charles Turner, '40, Harrison­ ert Shifflett, William Horton, Junie Way­ all the worries of school and the outside burg. Va.; Ashton Seaton, '40. Richmond, mack and Earl Fox. all of Richmond, and world far removed, was an impressive Va.; John Dill, '39, Paterson, N. J. Robert Rhodes of Windsor, Va. spectacle. DISTRICT No. 5. President: Zeb V. Long, Jr., BeteL Comm. Natl. Bank. Bldg.• Statesville. N.C. LaHerty Aqain in Good Form Alfred C. McCall, '37, alumnus, has J. Woodward; lieutenants, W. A. Moore, been awarded the Charles E . Petty chapter By John S. Raynal. Beta B. G. Shaw. scholarship trophy for last year. Members of the junior class in the mili­ DAVIDSON CoLLEGE- Beta opened the Under direction of house manager John tary are: first sergeant, J. B. Hafley; ser­ year with return of 25 active members Allen many improvements have been ef­ geants, E . G. Lambright, W. C. McSween, and four pledges. two of whom have been fected in the house. The sun porch has W . B. Todd. initiated: John H. Reisner of White Plains. been furnished attractively with a com­ Honorary Societies: E. A. Johnson and N. Y .. and Richard N . Aycock, Linc;oln­ plete set of new drapes to match the J. Woodward, Blue Key. ton. Under the leadership of John R. renovated furniture and cushions; a new Varsity football candidates: W. P. Horton nineteen pledges were listed. combination radio and phonograph bas Burns. A. C. McSween, E . U. McRae, M. L. ("Teeny") Lafferty, Beta's bril­ been installed in the living room along E J. Horne, E. G. Lambright, W. B. Todd, liant halfback, who is making a strong with various other odd pieces; the library D. M. Carson, W . A. Kee. W . B. Peeck­ bid for All-American honors, has per­ furniture has been recovered and a new sen in varsity manager. formed in his usual superlative man~er al­ rug purchased. W. R. Holland and W. Two of Mu's pledges placed first and though he was kept on the sidelines with F. Clark supervised the painting job. second in the competitive military drill injuries for several games. R. H. Mc­ Transfers: Walter Meserole. '40, and for freshmen, Robert E. Wysor, III. and Clellan, first string end last year, did yoe· Arch Meserole, '40. both of New York James Freeman. man service as blocking back. city. from Gamma. Initiates: Charlton Ellerby Huntley, '39, In the R. 0 . T . C. department Teeny Pledge: Richard W ells, '41. Asheville, Lafferty commands the battalion as cadet Aberdeen, N. C., and Elbert Jordon Horne, N . C .; Charles Evans. '38. Statesville, N. '39, Winston-Salem, N . C. major, and M. B. Crisp is captain of C C.; William Conley, '41. Marion, N. C.; Company. Three juniors are taking the Edward Brown. '41. W ilson, N . C.; J. M. --IlK A -- advanced R. 0 . T . C. course, J. A. Long. Jenrette. '41. Raleigh. N . C.; Ruffin Bailey, Win Sports Cup Fourth Time P . E. Connor and J. S. Raynal. '40, Raleigh, N . C.; Lonnie Dill, '39, Lafferty, along with these honors. is Norehead City, N . C. By Laval Waldin, Alpha-Epsilon ptesident of the student council. highest Initiates: George Sitgreaves Attmore, NoRTH CAROLINA STATE CoLLEGE-At undergraduate honor. R. H . McClellan is III. '40, Washington, N . C. vice-president of the council. the close of the past school year. Alpha­ Due to the absence of Robert Wilkins, Epsilon received, for the fourth time in C. W. Akers was elected by the chapter S.C., from school this quarter, W . F. at the end of the past year as Beta's most succession, the beautiful golden cup awarci· Clark has been elected to succeed him. ed annually to the fraternity winning the representative freshman. The University campus boasts of a new The pledge group gave a Hallowe'en most points in intramural sports. Of the woman's building and a gymnasium which twelve different sports, we won ten; foot­ party the night after Davidson's victory will be completed in February. over Furman University. After the Home­ ball, wrestling, swinlming, soccer, boxing, basketball, track, volleyball, baseball, and

DISTRICT No. II. Pres.: Fre A. Anderson, Jr., Gamma-Iota , Amite Co. Bk. Bldg., Gloster, Miss. CoHon Ball Is Rushing Setting edited this year by John W . Godbold, given to students at Millsaps each year chapter historian. are held by William H . Bizzell and Wil­ By John W. Godbold. Alpha-Iota Two of the five men selected from liam Kimbrell. In recognition of thei r MILLSAPS COLLEGE-The chapter's rush­ M ill saps this year for inclusion in the scholastic merits, six II's have been granted ing season was instituted Sept. 10, when annual Who's Who in American Univer­ students assistantships in the various de­ M ississippi IIKA's staged their annual pre­ sities and Colleges are members of Alpha­ partments, Albert L. May, Jr., John W. school Cotton Ball at the N ational Guard Iota, V ictor M . Roby and Fagan Scott. Godbold, Fagan Scott, William H . Bizzell. Armory in Jackson. Rushees from all over In addition to these two, four other Pi Blanton Doggett and Aubrey Adams. the state marched under the Greek Pi, Kaps, James C. Dunn. William H . Bizzell, Our 26 pledges were feted at a stag made of cotton bales, which formed the William Kimbrell and Wirt T urner H ar­ banquet Sept. 22. They are: E. N ash entrance to the colorfully decorated dance vey were considered for the list. givmg Broyles, '40, Columbus; Fred Bush, '39, floor . Alpha-Iota the distinction of having had Brookhaven; Roy C. Clark, '41. Philadel­ Entering its third year of publi cation, over half the men considered on this phia; Richard Dorman, '41. Jackson; David The Sphinx, annual 16-page chapter year­ campus. L. Hill, '41. Corinth; Kenny H olyfield , '4 1. book, was issued to Alpha-Iotians, alumni, Again this year, Alpha-Iota led the M ill ­ Summit; Kelton Lowry, '41. Jackson; rushess, and all IIKA chapters on Aug. 10. saps fraternities in scholarship, winning Charles lYi ill er Murry, '4 1. Ripley; Erion The publication, dedicated to our alumnus the second of its " first on campus" Nowell. 41 , Kosciusko; William Palmer advisor, Harvey T . N ewell. Jr., assistant plaques offered by the national fra ternity. '39, Brookhaven; David P earson, '41: editor of THE SHI ELD AND DIAMOND, was Two of the three scholastic scholarships Sweetwater, Ala. James Rimmer, '41. Cam- 41 den; Walter Scott, '41. Jackson; Henry men, played with the freshman team. Spann, '41. Pelahatchie; Tommy Tucker, Coach Tad Smith rates the team as the '39, Kosciusko; James Wall. '41. Rosedale; best ever. Tatum is playing with such Ess White, '41. Jackson; Martin William­ men as Ali-Southern Leslie Dodson, All· son, '41. Montgomery. Ala.; Louis Wilson, Illinois Bud Cervin, All-Florida Bill Hog• '41. Brandon; Gordon Worthington, '41. sett and George and Henry Kinard, kid Brandon. brothers of the All-American "Bruiser." Re-pledges: Aubrey Adams, '38, Long­ In the university band are four pledJJes: view, Wash.; Ray Henderson, '40, Carth­ Tom Cole, Jr .. Amory; Ted Morris, Gulf­ age; Hugh Landrum, '39, Jackson; Boyd port; Douglas Jennings, Kosciusko, and Reeves, 38, Ellisville; Paul Whitsett, '40, Bob Collier, Picayune. Mobile, Ala.; John Wright, '40, Jackson. Writers in the chapter pledge group who have made the staff of the university pub· Initiates: Hooper Horne, '40, Carriere, lication, The Mississippian, are Julian Miss.; Fagan Scott, '38, Riderwood, Ala.; Campbell, Bogalusa, La.; Percy Johnson, Richard Lord, '40, Tunica, Miss.. and Edwin Brent, '40, Crystal Springs, Miss. Meridian; William Ripley, and Edgar J, W. Wood, S.M.C. of Gamma-Theta, and Griffin Alford, Gulfport. One transfer from All, William Ains­ John A. Martin. captain of the Mississippi State Maroon Band. A resolution was adopted last year re• worth, '39, Bay Springs, Miss., brings the quiring all pledges to take part in at chapter roll to 23 actives. least two extra-curricula activities. As Officers: William Hardy Bizzell. S.M.C.; P . Jones. Thomas St. John, Hattiesburg; an extra inducement is the Westbrook James C. Dunn. I.M.C.; William Kimbrell, H. G. Tabb, G. V. Slack. Greenwood; H . G. Maxwell, T . S. Weems, Shubuta; M. A ward, a trophy presented to the most Th.C.; Albert L. May, Jr., S.C.; John W. prominent pledge. Godbold, M.S., and Edwin Brent. M.C . P. Lewis, Starkville; J. H . Odom, Durant; J. K. Rea, F. C. Wilsford, Vicksburg; J. Pledges: Merril Abernathy, Belzoni; For the firs t time in many years Pi S. Hannan, D. M. Miller, Huntington, W . Griffin Alford, Ted Morris, Charles Tray­ Kappa Alpha has a representative on the Va.; E . A. Porter. Pattison. lor, James Weed, Gulfport; D . M. Ander­ faculty. Paul Ramsey, after a year of son. Newton; Robert Ball, Richton; Cleve graduate work at Yale University, has re­ New initiates: E. E . Bolls, Hugh French. Burks. Dyersburg, Tenn.; Julian Campbell, turned as instructor in history and social Indianola; W . H . Peale, R. H . Parker, V . Bogalusa, La.; Bruce Causey, Memphis, science. He has been selected as faculty R. Easley, Natchez; C. E. Dollfuss, Jack­ Tenn.; Tom Cole, Jr., Claude Thompson, advisor for Alpha-Iota. son; S. H. Crosby, Greenwood; C. D. Wil­ Amory; Robert Collier, Picayune; Ed Dan• liams, Clarksdale; J. M. Purr, L. S. Crum­ Activities: Omicron Kappa Del ta, Victor iel. Oxford; Homer Duke, Oxford; Jamie bly, Laurel; J. V . Pace, Starkville; E . J. Edwards, William Gurney, Ripley; Doug­ Roby, James Dunn, Fagan Scott; P i Kappa Hosch. Mississippi City. Delta, Fagan Scott, John Godbold, A. L. las Jennings, Kosciusko; Percy Johnson, May, Jr .. Richard Lord; Eta Sigma Phi, Peter Wood was elected new S. M. C. Meridian; L. M. Jurney, Ackerman; James William Kimbrell, Fagan Scott, Wilbourne with the retirement of V . K. Wagner. McCommon, Julian Noel. Greenville; Rob­ Wagner is chief engineer in charge of con­ err Reed, Lowellville, 0 .; Hervy Tatum, vVasson, Blanton Doggett, John Godbold; struction of Mississippi State's new sta­ Alpha Psi Omega, William Kimbrell, Tupelo; Everett Truly, Fayette; Bluford dium. Wagner is also president of Tau Vance. Carrollton; Sam Wagner, Mobile, Blanton Doggett, Paul Whitsett; Eta Sig­ Beta Pi, vice-president of Pi Kappa Delta, ma. William Kimbrell. president; Alpha Ala.; J. M. Weaver, Jackson; John Bell and a member of seven other honorary or­ Williams, Raymond. Epsilon Delta, A. L. May, Jr.; Interna­ ganizations. tional Relations Club, Fagan Scott, presi­ Initiates: D. M. AndersCiln, Newton; dent, James Dunn, Victor Roby; Purple Hosch is president of Blue Key; Wag­ Cleve Burks, Dyersburg, Tenn.; Br1,1ce and White, college weekly, Victor Roby, ner and T abb are members. Stiles and Causey, Shelby; Charles Traylor, Biloxi; editor, James Dunn, business manager, French are charter members of 0 . D. K.; Robert Ball, Richton; Bluford Vance, Car­ Hugh Landrum, assistant business man­ Stiles is an officer. French is fi rst lieu­ rollton; Sam Wagner, Vicksburg; J. B. ager, Wilbourn Wasson, Carson Hilton. tenant of Scabbard and Blade; Stiles and Wood, Gulfport. Paul Whitsett. Tommy Tucker, Erion Wagner are members. French is a mem­ Honorary Societies: Alonzo Westbrook, Nowell, Ess White, Roy Clark, · Fred ber of the honor committee. Blue Key; Robert McCormick and Lee Bush; Bobashela, annual, Fagan Scott, J. A. Martin is captain of the band, be­ Alford, M. 0. A. K. S.; Nathan Peters. business manager, A. L. May, Jr.; Kit-Kat, ing the eleventh IIKA band captain in as Cardinal Club. literary fraternity. Victor Roby, Blanton many years. Three of the band's four drum Class Officers: Charles Traylor, presi­ Doggett, James Dunn; Y. M. C. A. cab­ majors are Ils, thirteen members are lis. dent, junior class; Sim King, treasurer , i.r.et. Blanton Doggett, vice - p resid~nt, Wirt Ten members of the chapter are mem­ junior class. Turner Harvey, Wilbourn Wasson, Wil­ bers of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic R. 0. T. C. Officers: Leon Cox, cap• liam H. Bizzell, John Godbold, Richard fraternity. Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathemat­ tain, infantry. Lord; student executive board, Victor ics fraternity, has Tabb, Martin, Wagner, --ilK A -- Roby, Fagan Scott; band, Paul Sheffield, Rector, Thomason, and Stiles on its rolls; A. L. May, Jr., Nash Broyles, Tommy Thomason is secretary. P i Kappa Delta Hold Big Apple Dance Tucker, Fred Bush, Jimmy Rimmer, Kenny claims Wagner and Harrell; Harrell also By Arthur H. Brook, Eta Holyfield, James Wall, Bill Palmer, Erion i> treasurer of the student association. Nowell, Charles Miller Murry; glee club, Three Pi Kaps Harrell, Hosch, and Tabb, TULANE UNIVERSITY-Prominent among William Kimbrell, Blanton Doggett, Vic­ are on the executive council. tht: many functions of a successful rush week was the dinner dance given for the tor Roby, William H . Bizzell, Fagan Scott, Hosch is editor of The Reflector and Andrew Gainey, Paul Whitsett, Nash chapter by Alumnus Eta, in the beautiful French is business manager. Several men New Orleans Country Club. Alumni and Broyles, Dick Dorman, Fred Bush, Wil­ also are on the publication. Hosch, Mar­ liam Palmer, David Hill; varsity tennis, th · wives trucked on down "to the very tin, and Clark are on The Reveille, annual, bricks" in a Big Apple that was really James Dunn. Francis Hamilton, William staff. Hosch, Clark, Crumbly and Thom­ Kimbrell, Andrew Gainey; boxing, Bill ason are on The Mis-a-sip, humor, staff. ~ellow. Hardin, Nash Broyles; golf, Hugh Lan­ Chapter officers: J. W . Wood, S. M. C .; Pledges: Millard Baker, George Leake, drum, A. L. May, Jr. E. G. Thomason, I. M. C.; J. P. Edwards, James Leake, Alwyn Smith, Lewis Par­ rish, George Williamson, Tom Burk. Wil­ --UK A-- Th. C.; N. M. Jacobs, S. C.; D . C. Nickles, M. C. liam Burk, Harry Fristoe, Charles Bailey, Gamma-Theta Has 83 on Roll --ITKA-- Porter Tull, Harborough Lill. James Byrne, William Wallace, Lew Harris, Edward By Martin R. Smith, Gamma-Theta Lead in List of Pledges Ecuyer, and Woodward Logan, all of MISSISSIPPI STATE CoLLEGE-At the New Orleans; William Talley, Steven· opening of the fall session the chapter By Herman Crowder, Gamma-Iota son, Ala.; Jack Sloan. Lakeland. Fla.; membership consisted of 32 members and UNIVERSITY OP MISSISSIPPI-Pi Kappa Robert Miller, Graceville, Fla.; William 24 old pledges. These men pledged 27 Alpha led all fraternities in number of men Matthews, Livingston, Texas, and Edward new men: G. H . Baker, J. W . Hudson, pledged, listing 29 new and old pledges. Harrison, Gorman, Tex. Grenada; T . M. Barron, V. G. Beard, R. Next nearest groups had 23. With all LUI, Bailey and Sloan are In White C. Claiborne, H. M. Middleton, Indian­ lists save one registered, 253 University Elephants, honorary freshman organiza· ola; H. J. Curran, W . T. Hegman, B. G. of Mississippi students had been pledged tion. Tull Is varsity football center. Holaday, A. R. Hutchens, J. T . Montgom­ to sixteen social fraternities. Burk and Miller are members of the Glee ery, Yazoo City; J. F. Bigger, Memphis; Hervey Tatum, Tupelo, Miss., a young­ Club. 'Williamson is on the staff of N . V . Boddie, G. B. Flagg, Gulfport; W . er brother of one of the older chapter Urchin, campus magazine. Parrish Is cir-

~2 culation manager of The Hullabaloo, week­ ber of Alpha Chi Sig ma; James Le Laurin, S.M.C.; Horace Thompson, I.M.C.; Carl ly, a members of the Jambalaya staff, and Charles Petteway and Wilford Smith are Fremaux, Th.C.; James Le Laurin, S.C.; a member of Glendy Burke Literary So­ in the International Relations Club; David Charles Petteway, M .C., and Arthur ciety. Matthews and Lill are members McNeill is a member of 0 . D. K., Jack Brook. M .S. of the band. Burk, Ashby Fristoe, Howard Smith and Visitors: Walter F. Coxe, National Howard Smith is president of Phi Phi Woodward Logan are in the Glee Club, Treasurer, and Lowell O zment, BH. who and vice-president of his class in the col­ and Arthur Brook is in the band. is working in New Orleans and staying at lege of law, Horace Thompson is a mem- Chapter officers: Howard Smith , the chapter house. DISTRICT No. 12. President: Leo A. Hoegh, Gamma-Nu. First State Bk. Bldg.• Chariton. Ia. Have House Mother at Iowa State Edwin Ferrel. Des Moines, Ia.; Pete Mur­ Advanced R.O.T.C.: Donald Havens, Alpha·Phi tough, Waterloo, Ia.; James Simon, West Greenfield; Anderson. Allis, W is. Varsity candidates: Anderson is playing IowA STATE CoLLEGE-For the first time - -ITK A-- his third season as center in football. His in Alpha-Phi's history a . house mother line play featured in the game with Wash­ presides at the house in Lincoln Way. Two !Is on U. of Iowa Team ington at Seattle. Bush Lamb also is in She is Mrs. Sylvia Anthany, and is a Gamma.Nu his third year as quarterback. Pledge charming hostess. Hinricks is a varsity letterman in base­ UNIVERSITY OF IowA- N ew pledges in­ Twenty-five men were back to open the ball. clude : Louis Cullman, Cedar Rapids; Dean Pledge Miller has been city editor of rushing season. and picked ten men, five Collis, Glidden; Hugh Stevenson, Scot­ of whom are living in the house. The Daily Iowan for the past two years. land, S. D.; Raymond Maurer, Des Moines; Evans is in charge of publicity for the Oct. 23 was the date for the annual Merle Miller, Marshalltown; Gene H in­ law school. TIKA barn dance, which proved a gala richs, Rockwell City. Nissen, who was graduated last year event. Officers - S.M .C ., Marvin McClaren, with distinction, besides being national Pledges: Fred Dunlop, Easton, Mary­ Climbing Hill; I.M.C., Maris Eggers, tumbling champion for three years, is tour­ land; William Evans, Webster City, Ia.; Spencer; Th.C., James Thomas, Traer; ing with a troupe of acrobats and gym­ Donald Mulhalland , Webster City, Ia.; Steward, Richard Anderson, Yankton, S. m:.sts. They were at the T exas Centen­ Cecil Peterson, Chariton, Ia.; Ray Koontz, D.; Philip McCabe, Windsor, Ont., schol­ nial Exposition part of the summer and Omaha, N ebr.; Paul Koontz, Ames, Ia.; arship proctor. this fall are in Hawaii. DISTRICT No. 13. President: Otis H. Walker. 1102 Bryant Bldg.• Kansas City. Mo. II Pledge List Second Longest On Sept. 28. S.M.C. David Olive, A large delegation will attend the district I.M.C . W alter Schultz, and Th.C. Felix convention at Kansas State. By Robert Nelson. Alpha·Omega Itz went to a banquet a t the Pi Kappa W e are striving to regain top position KANSAS STATE CoLLEGE-Sixteen men Alpha house in Lawrence, Kans., in honor in intramural competition. W e won our have been pledged, the second largest of National President Tuttle. first game in touch football. Ping pong number on the hill. Under personal supervision of our fac­ has been added to the sports calendar. Paul Brown, '39, Manhattan, Kans.; ulty adviser, Dr. W . E. Grimes, the chap­ The annual winter formal has been set Edward Elridge Chambers, ·41. Parsons, ter house was redecorated and refurnished. for Jan. 15. A schedule of house parties Kans.; Wayne Smith, '41. Topeka, Kans.; and Sunday evening buffet suppers has Eugene W. Abbott, Phillipsburg, Kans.; --ITKA-- been drawn up. Hour dances nearly every Louis Akers, '41. and William Friedhoff, Friday a'\d Saturday evenings complete '41. Atchison, Kans.; Murray Dresback, Move Upward Scholastically the social calendar. '41. Wellington, Kans.; John McCool. '41. and Richard Seitz, '41. Leavenworth, By William Petersen, Gamma·Beta --!IK A-- Kans.; Patrick Morgan, '40, Wichita, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA- Gamma-Beta Kans., Louis E . Noel. '41. W ebster obtained twelve pledges. Carl Rapp of Beta-Gamma Has 25 Pledges Groves, Mo.; Donald Reams, '39. Edwin Omaha was elected president of the new By Thomas M. Bowlus, Beta·Gamma Robinson. '40, and Oren Whistler, '40, pledge class, which also includes: Rkhard U NIVERS ITY OF KA NSAS- This chapter Independence, Kans.; Frederick Schneider, Pierce, Robert Beed and Kenneth Simmons, o~ened the year with 25 pledges, which '42, Albuquerque, N. M., and Jack Ran· all of Valentine; Wilbur Simmons, William was the fourth largest list among the seven­ som, ·41. Homewood, Kans. Haworth, Roy Rinker and George Betzer, teen fraternities. Rush captain was Jim Six pledges, carried over from last year, ali of Lexington; Bill Randall, Omaha; Hail. He had generous co-operation from will be initiated soon. These, in addition Dwight Burney, Hartington Jack Murphy. alumni. to 18 actives and the pledges, make up a Oklahoma City, Okla., and Robert Mat­ teson, Lincoln. On Sept. 28, National President E . P. chapter of 40. Tuttle. National Secretary Paul E . Flagg Honorary societies: John Collett, Alpha The chapter rose last semester to fourth and District President Otis W alker were Mu. Pi Epsilon Pi, Blue Key; Wilmot place in scholarship among the 27 social entertained at a banquet. Also present Benkelman, vice-president of Pi Epsilon fraternities. About a year ago we were twentieth. Strict study rules for pledges were representatives of An and rB and Pi; Clyde Owens, Tom Pulley, Patrick and more co-operation among the actives many alumni. Chancellor Lindley and the Morgan, Don Reames, and Louis Noel, was responsible for the improvement. advisor of men, Henry W erner, also were Pi Epsilon Pi; Ted Emerson, Felix Itz, present. Roy Martin, and Wilbur Mowder, Scab­ Officers: Norman Stout, Caspar, Wyo., S.M.C.; Willard Burney, Hartington, Our Twelfth Street Brawl, one of the bard and Blade; Roy Martin and Felix I.M.C.; Robert Malmsten, Lincoln, S.C.; outstanding parties of the university, was Itz, Sigma Tau; Thaine Williams and Forest Anderson, Paxton, Th.C., and Ger­ held Nov. 5. The annual homecoming David Olive, Scarab. ald Lockhart, Lexington, house manager. banquet was held Nov. 25; the Missouri Varsity candidates: Robert Nelson and Willard Burney is a member of the In­ game being the co-drawing card. Felix Itz, swimming; Thaine Williams, nocents Society; president of Corn Cobs, Lewis Ward, third year varsity. has golf; Walter Schultz, track. pep organization; president of Sigma Delta captained three football games, including Freshman athletics: John McCool and Chi; member of the student council, and the Kansas-Missouri game. Pledge Jack Eugene Abbott, football; Louis Akers, managing editor of The Daily Nebraskan. Morgan is on the freshman squad. track; Donald Reams, baseball; John Mc­ William P etersen and Robert Malmsten Pledges P aul Hormuth and T . P. Hunt­ Cool. basketball and baseball. also are Corn Cobs. Frank Lawler is a er are on the varsity and freshman basket­ The Corn-Jigger, generally regarded as member of the student council. Gerald ball squads respectively. Lane Davis has the best fall party on the hill, was held Lockhart is our member in the interfra­ been in itiated into Ku Ku Society, pep homecoming night, Oct. 30. This was the te·rnity council. club. Bruce Cottier is editing the student evening after the game with Oklahoma Stout, Feltz and Lawler recently re­ directory. Tom Bowlus is assistant edi­ U .. and a large group of Pi's from that turned from a trip to the University of tor of the yearbook, The Jayhawker. chapter as well as our alumni were on Kansas at which they attended a banquet Courtright, Shook and Pledge Gilham are hand. in honor of National President Tuttle. in the band. 43 DISTRICT No. 14. President: Herbert H. Scott, Beta-Omicron, Univ. of Okla., Norman, Okla. Baby Chapter Pledges 32 By Baskett Masse, Gamma-Upsilon UNIVERSITY OF TULSA-We have pledged 32 men: Othel Turner, Don Hess. Paul Ramsey, Harry Schwegman. Randolph House, Clem McLane, Wayne Lewellen. Tom Bonnett. Elmer Lee Gentry. Leo Sas. Bob Wingfield. Odell Patterson, Bill Kava­ naugh, Lawrence Pranter, Kenneth Stainer. Charles Rector. J. D . Martin, Jr., Joel Crane. Jimmy Provine, George Bell, LeRoy Powers, Robert Forsman, Hugh Sims. Vernon Alexander, Rodman Jones. Max Doty, Calvin Goates, B. H . Boermer, Arthur McGinnis, Leonard Shurtleff, Ed­ mund Williams and Lucien Harris. Pledge officers are: Robert Wingfield, president; Hugh Sims, vice-president; Tom Bonnett, treasurer, and Robert Forsman, chairman of the entertainment committee. There are five ITKAs in the Golden Gamma-Upsilon chapter has long been a gathering place for Tulsa football men. Here Hurricane's varsity line-up: Co-Captain a group is shown on the lawn of the fraternity house. .. Left to right-Ardeene Sanders, Har­ Lester Graham, guard; Calvin Thomas and old Piper, George Adams, Jimmy Wickersham. George Farmer, Lester Graham. Joe Kahl, Gailard Sartain, tackles; James Hayes, end, Sam Brotton and Pete Castello. The chapter was founded back in 1914 by Francis Schmidt. and John Schellstede, center. In all twelve now coach at Ohio State. lls are on the team and six on the fresh­ man squad. Dallas, Tex.; John Caldwell and James this meeting that the initial copy of the --ITKA-- Pearson of Oklahoma City; John Caw­ Beta-Z eta Bulletin was distributed. It was thon, Seminole, Okla.; Robert Cocanower decided at the July 15 meeting to sponsor In Second Place as Scholars and Ed Pace. V ernon, T ex.; Jack Mil­ such a paper so as to keep alumni and By Garvin Fitton, Alpha-Zeta burn, Fairland, O kla.; William N eptune, actives in touch with each other. The UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS- Alpha-Zeta M . 0 . Sawtelle, Lawrence Varvel, Bart­ paper is self-supporting with advertise­ was second scholastically on the campus lesville, Okla.; Jack Marks, Holdenville, ments and subscriptions. for last spring with a grade point of 2.54. Okla.; Stroud Stacey, Ft. Worth, T ex.; ITKA has two representa tives in the stu­ Thus the chapter is assured of social Robert Wheeler, Muskogee, Okla.; Joe dent government, Robert Johnson, former privileges for another year. Wallace, El Reno, Okla.; Munro Smith, S. M . C ., for the graduate school, and Norman, Okla .. and C. H. Garms, Loyal. Pledges: Evert Gates. Lonoke; Troy Joe Mansfield, former Th.C., will be editor Okla. Rush captain was Clyde T . Patrick. of The Rotunda. yearbook. • Brand, Harry 0 . Peebles. William Coch­ Under direction of A rthur Hubert ran, Harrison; Richard Gower, Norman "Hoot" Gibson, we entertained our dates The house was painted this summer. Reeves, Piggott; Thomas Furlough, Louis and guests at a dance at the University Officers : James Falvey, S.M.C.; Ken­ Fawcett, Ashdown; Palmer Sherman, Bath. Club. We have just completed giving neth Chapman, I.M.C.; Johnny Yokum, N. Y .; C. L. Courdrey, Nat Carson, Yell­ our last buffet dinner, honoring pledges Th.C .; Gilbert and Gordon Jackson, S.C.; ville ; Alvin Harris, Hazen; A . B. Chap­ of each sorority. Jack Johnson, M.S., and Adolph Kauff­ man, Jesse Hall, Hamburg; Robert H ill, As end on the football team, Pete Smith man, M.C. Lake Village. This makes a pledge group has won wide attention. The entire T exas --ITKA-- of about 25. There were 25 actives. team swarmed onto the field and con­ The chapter has remodeled the entire gratulated Pete on the fine game he District Rushing Plan Fruitful lower floor, has a new fifteen-burner gas played in Dallas. By William Ward, Beta-Mu r;;nge. new refrigerator, three new suites --ITKA-- of furniture and new showers on the sec­ UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS-Pledging of 29 ond floor. During the summer R ush Cap­ Heavy Rushing Party Schedule men attests to value of a new rushing tain Holthoff staged a rush party the By Jack Johnson. Beta-Zeta method. Ellis Mayfield, captain, had weekend of Aug. 14, at Harrison, Ark. Louis Herring . of San Antonio, Van SouTHERN M ETHODIST-Beta-Zeta was Painter of Dallas, Dan Ryan of Houston, Officers: Howard Holthoff, Gould, more active in rushing during the summer S.M.C.; Vance Scurlock, Piggott, I.M.C .; Frank Cage of Austin and J. M. Pres­ than any of the other fraternities on the ton of Childress as district rush captains Garvin Fitton. H arrison, S.C.; Royce campus. Several outstanding parties were Arthur, Carlisle, Th.C.; Henry Warten, during the summer months. given, among which was a dance in the New glassware bearing the ITKA crest Joplin. Mo., alumni advisor; W . S. Greg­ mural room of the Baker Hotel on Sept. 2, has been purchased through Alumnus Herb son, Fayetteville, alumni advisor, and Glen and a reception, banquet and dance at the Rose, Fayetteville, faculty advisor. McChaelis, AM. On the mantle are four Hotel Adolphus. This was given Sept new cups presented during the past year, In intramurals the boys have won six 20, with approximately 200 attending, in­ straight volley ball games and four touch­ including the one for the basketball cham­ cluding rushees, pledges, initiates and pionship. ball games. They reached the semifinals alumni. Many informal house parties, in the tennis tournament. The players are barbecues, and cinema parties were held. The university-controlled rush dates wearing blue sweatshirts with IIKA in Gilbert and Gordon Jackson, rush captains, were preceded by a swimming party. This big white letters on the back. own a large sailboat on White Rock Lake was followed by a Dutch lunch. During As a result of the spring political elec­ and many of the rushees were taken sail­ the next three days receptions were held tion the chapter is well represented in the ing. each day. James Green, BM, '27, led various activities. The alumni chapter, Theta, was re-or­ th e singing of the fraternity songs. At ganized ih June and two banquets were the end of the dates, the rushees were Brother Scott, District President. with taken to the pledge convocation, where three men from Oklahoma U niversity, held during the summer. The first was on July 15 when 75 Dallas alumni of ITKA preference slips were signed before the spent the weekend of O ct. 9-10 with the dean of student activities. chapter. gathered at Spunk Muller's Grove. Of­ ficers are : Richard Ivey, president; Ed Pledges: Doug Arnold, Crockett; Jack --ITKA-- Meek, vice-president, and Weldon Howell, Benda, D allas; Ed Breaker, Houston; Joe secretary-treasurer. Committees are: mem­ Coffield, Waco; Carrol Curl. Amarillo; Praise Heaped on Pete Smith bership, Forrest W. Clough, chairman; Zack Felder, Dallas; Dudley Gowland, By Clyde T. Patrick, Beta-Omicron Gordon Jackson, Alan Withee; program, San Antonio; Robert Gump, Dallas; How­ Hudson Miers, chairman, Ed Meek and ard Hurst, Houston; George Irwin, Dallas; U NIVERSITY OF O KLAHOMA-This chap­ W elson Howell. Guilford Jones, Austin; Thomas Lipscomb, ter started the year by pledging Jack The second meeting was held Aug. 12, Dallas; Jack McAninch, Dallas; George Abney of Shreveport, La.; Bernard Brown, where 40 members assembled. It was at McCulley, Dallas; Jerry Martin, Austin; 44 W. F. Martin, Hamlin; Sheffield Mahan, El Paso; Miller Thorp, Tulsa, -Okla.; Lee, BZ, and his orchestra furnished the Childress; Elwood Moore, Mission; James Raleigh Usry, Dallas; Hamilton White, music. H is own arrangement of the Park, Iraan; ·Frank Parsons, El Paso; Del Rio, and Wyman Windham, Liv­ Dream Girl of ITKA was one of the spe­ Walter Lee Porter, College Station; Hinds ingston. cialties. Planning of meals now is done by a Poth, Yoakum; Oran Primeaux, Carthage; A dinner-dance was held at the Stephen dietician, Mrs. J. T. Roundtree, instead L. G. Raney, Childress; William Ritter, F Austin Hotel Oct. 22. Alumnus Glen of the cook. DISTRICT No. 15. Pres.: Robt. W. Botts, Beta-Delta, 416 1st Natl. Bk. Bldg., Albuquerque, N. M. Coach Named Chapter Advisor Due to non-return of Joseph McGee, scphomores. R. 0 . T. C. officers are: By Jack Ha yes, Gamma -Gamma the position of M. S. is being handled by Clarke H all , Boyd Branson. H arold Brown, Anthony B. N evers of E ast Chicago, Ind. all lieutenants, cavalry. UNIVERS ITY OP DENVER- Ellison Ketch­ Visitors: Robert M. McFarland, Jr.,• --IlK A-- um, freshman coach, has been appointed executive secretary; Robert Edmonts, BA; ' Gain Biggest List of Pledges our advisor. He is liked not only by the BA, Clark Childers, a third year man at By J, P. Collier, Beta-Upsilon freshman squad but is admired greatly Annapolis Naval Academy. also bv the entire 'student body. Brother McFarland was much impress­ U NIVERSITY OP CoLORADo-Under lead­ Our chapter room has been re-decorated. ed at our E stufa. H e stated it was one ership of Rush Captain Gustin, we pl edged Changing the color scheme has met with of three fraternity institutions he had want­ 27 men. more men than any other frater­ approval of all members. ed to see. While in Albuquerque he met nity on the campus. Ten of the men were Robert Knudson, '39, won the chapter with the alumni and helped organize an two and three-letter high school men. ping-pong cup. alumnus chapter. Members in activities include: Jack Robert Bowen, Martin Morgan, Carl C. --llKA-- Condon, manager of basketball team, Dodo Mitton and Jack H ayes were treated roy­ 32 Arizona Pi Pledges staff writer and varsity hockey; Turrell ally by the Gamma-Betas when they at­ Barber, editor of Colorado Engineer and tended the Minnesota-Nebraska football By Jerry Caldwell, Gamma -Delta the Alumni Directory and president of Al­ pha Chi Sigma; Lloyd Johnson, student game. U NIVERSITY OP ARIZONA-We have 32 Pledges: Fred Sutton, '41. Oakland, pledges: Forrest Coxe, Johannesburg, manager of athletics; Bennie Bodine, mem­ Calif.; Lawrence Richard Toburen, '41. South Africa; Mel Burlinson, Brighton, ber of the business school dance commit­ te£ and on the staff of Blotter, busi ness Colly, Kansas; Michael Jurich, '4 1, Long­ Eng.; James Grieve, Casper, W yo.; school publication, and a pitcher on the mont, Colo.; John Phillips, '38, Robert George Barley, Welch, W. V a.; Allyn Kershiner, '41. William Grant, '41. Frank Daubin, Washington, D . C .; William Page, varsity baseball team. Tabor, '41, George Rochford, '41, Ray Red Wing, Minn.; Paul Connelly, Chi­ Frank Elmore, an editor of the Blotter; Millard, '41, Douglas Duncan, '41, Denver; cago. Ill.; Fred Pfrimmer, St. Louis, Mo.; Carrol Griffin, secretary of the Combi ned Russall Carter, '40, Longmont, Colo. Tom H ammond, Aurora, Ill.; Charles Engineers; Bernard McCarthy, advertising manager, H arry Rad­ Virga! George T ampa, '39, Denver, was Viles. Norborne, Mo.; Tom Davis, Win­ Colorado Engineer; ford, social chairman of the business initiated Sept. 26. ston-Salem, N . C. ; Russell Craig, Roy Lautzenheiser, Rudy H erzog. Robert Wil­ school; Morris Taylor, Th. C., Players Honorary Societies: Troy Albert Miller, Club; Joe Hobbs, Colorado Engineer staff '40, Denver, has been pledged by Phi son, Tom Burks. William Craig, James Davis, and Art Davis, Tucson, Ariz.; T om and membership in American Institute of Epsilon Phi, leadership-scholarship-person­ Chemical Engineers; Frank Radford, Colo­ ality group. Wentworth, Murry Wentworth, Wicken­ burg, Ariz.; Ted Gilbert, John Frost, radoan staff. --Il K A-- Santa Barbara, Calif.; H enry Keller, Tom H enry Johnson, junior basketball mana­ Jones, Clarkdale, Ariz.; William Williams, ger; Randy Reese, intramurals and wrest­ Big Freshman Class at Beta-Delta Springervill e, Ariz.; Torn Lightle, Globe, ling; Bob Blair, touchball and wrestling, By Anthony B. Nevers. Beta-Delta Ariz.; Pierson Pachel. H ayden, Ariz.; Ray Mountain Club and the geology honorary fraternity; Bill Cline, social chairman. pub­ UNIVERSITY OP N Ew MEXICO - Rush Ramsey, Paul McClure, Gilbert, Ariz .. and William Kistler, Phoenix, Ariz. licity chairman and activity chairman of week was a favorable one despite strong thf' chapter and on the Coloradoan. competition. Pledges are: Carl Cook, Jr., During the summer the chapter house '41, Thomas Childers, '41. Ralph Nielson, was refinished on the inside and the furni­ Among others of our 81 members are '41, Jerry Stiener, '41. Clement Childers, ture done over in red leather. At prese nt many in each of the honory organizations. '41, Henry Franchini , '41 ; LeMoyne Stiles, th ere are 38 living in the house. Ex­ In varsity basketball we have S. M . C. '41, Edward M egel. '41, Albuquerque, N. change dinners with two sororities and a H arry Simmons, Don H endricks and Car­ M .; Paul Moore, '40, Raton, N. M .; Wil­ frontier dance were held in October. roll Fox. Will Rocchio and Jack Rooney, liam H. Sultemeier, '41, East V aughn, N . In September we were honored by a who played freshmen football last year, M .; John Johnson, '41, Paul Womack, '41, visit from Brother R. M . McFa rland , Jr., have been in the starting line-up in al­ Artesia, N. M .; Leslie Schell stede, '38, N ational Executive Secretary. H e arrived most all the games. H arold and Max Punches and Lewis Beck are on the fresh­ Oklahoma City. Okla.; Orval McLellan, during our rush week and helped a great deal. Gordon Hostetter. formerl y of P i. men team. Joseph Gardener, house mana­ '40, Riverside, Calif.; John B. Rountree, ger, is treasurer of the school of busi ness. '41. Lubbock, T ex.; Francis E. V eith, '41. now is affiliated with us. On th e football team we have Torn Colorado U . day committee chairman. Saint Louis, Mo.; Thomas M . Spero, '41, H argis and Ca rl Cameron; on th e polo Pledges: Franklin Elmore, Donald H ar­ East Chicago, Ind. ; Albert C. Pease, '41, squad, Boyd Branson, two-year veteran, vey, Thomas Ord, Calvin H ammock, Lewis Thomas Van H yning, '41, Aurora, Ill. and William Kistler. Douglas Clark, Ret Beck, Bud Mayer, W alter Procktor, Ray­ Pledge Van Hyning made the highest Haynie and Lewis Bell were recently mond Hillard, John H enshaw, Paul W er­ entrance test of the 425 freshmen in the pledged to Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity. ner, Fred Ryan, Denver, Colo.; Randolph English examination. H e is also on the of which S.M .C. Porter Murry also is a Reese, Roswell, N . M .; Frank Radford. freshman football team. member. William Leverton and Alvin H axtun, Colo.; W alter Snyder, H al H ar­ Jerry Stiener is drum major of the Uni­ Reese are members of Alpha Kappa Psi, rison, Robert Inman. La Junta, Colo.; Dean versity band. Thomas M. Spero is fresh­ business fraternity, and Clarke Ha ll is a Johnson, Joseph Hobbs, Lawrence P ick, man football manager. Thomas Childers member of Scabbard and Blade. James Colorado Springs. Colo.; Max Punches, H arold Punches, W ymore, N ebr.; Robert is distribution manager of the university Van Horne is in the senior honorary society, Chain Gang, while Harold Brown Bowman, Sam VanArsdale, Cody, W yo.; paper and Albert Pease is hi s assistant. is on the traditions committee. Paul Gardner, Yuma, Colo.; Laurston Mc­ H onorary societies: Robert L. Buchanan, James Van H orne is presiden t of th e Pherson. Kirby. W yo.; Walter Murphrey, Paul Dorris and Leonard Fritz, Khatali. junior class, and Torn Burks, president, Walsenburg, Colo. DISTRICT No. 16. President: J. Grant Iverson, A-T, 509 First Natl. Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City Alpha-Taus in Many Offices council post to control of the institution's president. Stuart Jardine is the president By E. Geoffrey Circuit, Alpha -Ta u major publications, are held by Pi Kaps. of the junior class. Direction of Utah U NIVERSIT Y OP UTAH - T en important The second vice-presidency of the stu­ Chronicle. student newspaper, and Utonian, student offices at this Rocky Mountain dent body of 4,000 persons is fill ed by campus yearbook, is in the hands of Geof­ university, ranging from an executive Herbert Price, former sophomore class frey Circuit and H enry R. Pearson, editor 45 and business manager of the first, and Lof­ vailed and cider and doughnuts provided land Wright, Robert Clark, Don Horsley, tis Sheffield and Stuart Jardine, editor and the refreshments. Max Snow, Bill Whitesides, Vernon business manager of the second. A fifth National Executive Secretary Robert Bubier. Harold Stoker, V ern Anderson, publication position is held by Merrill McFarland was banqueted Oct. 14. He Roy Larsen, Lloyd Jacobsen, Elroy Ras­ Hatch, who is the business manager of presented a highly interesting account of muson, Dale Redd, Reed Smith, Del Guy­ Utah Pen, literary magazine; head cheer­ his trip of inspection and of the national man, Paul Shafer, Grant Holman, Aaron leader is Guy Alexander, popular Cana­ organization's plans and activities. Amacher, Richard Mitchell, Charles Brown, dian, Richard (Pete) Glade, Junior Prom Mr. McFarland stayed at the chapter Warren O'Gara, Leland Christensen, Rex chairman and the varsity play manager house Oct. 14-16, advising, entertaining Hill, William Street. Jay Stevens, Norman is Rex Skidmore. Holding committee and and fraternalizing. Howells, Merlin Bishop, and Judd Harris. council positions in student affairs are Don --IIKA-- Varsity Candidates: Tracey Maero Fisher, Glen Spencer and William Chris­ (fullback) football; Delmar Miller (quar­ topherson, S. M. C. Pledge Largest Campus Group terback) football; Lloyd Jacobsen (tackle) Pledge Paul Snow has been Utah U 's By George E. Stuart, Jr .. Gamma-Epsilon football; Ken Shulsen (center) footbalf; mainstay in the Redskin football team's UTAH STATE-When fraternity bid day Harold Stoker (end) football; Warren backfield. Snow's punting and clever ball was held Oct. 27, Gamma-Epsilon pledged O'Gara (fullback) football. toting have been highlights of the early the largest group on the campus and one R. 0. T. C. Officers: John Aamodt, conference games. Also, strictly chapter of the largest in its history. Lester Lear, Madison Thomas, Loran activities have been enjoyed by active and Pledges: Bill Thomas, Dean Jeffs, Alan Briggs, Tracey Maero, Bert Thomas, Rob­ plede members and rushees of Alpha-Tau MacFarland, Bliss Mehr, Herbert Packard, ert Simpson, Delmar Miller, Dean Jeffs. at such socials as the annual bowery par­ Barlow Briggs. Harold Gutke, Marvin Ol­ Class officers: Bill Thomas, president, ty, Oct. 30. Bowery hall costumes pre- sen, Roger Parks. Victor Cartwight, Le- freshman class. DISTRICT No. 17. President: Daniel T. Oertel, B-B. 340 Van Nuys Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Climb Scholastic Ladder Walter Van de Linder, '41. Ventura; Ian Initiate 13, Pledge 30 Ferguson, '39, and Fred Wheeler, '40, By Boyd Rippey, Alpha-Sigma San Francisco . . Gamma-Eta UNIVERSITY OP CALIPORNIA-After play­ Initiates: Robert Bruce Duggan, '40, UNIVERSITY OP SoUTHERN CAUPORNIA­ ing host to the district convention, hold­ Richmond; Edward John Aboitiz, '39, Cebu, After initiating 13 men, practically the en­ ing initiation and engaging in rushing, P. I.; Leslie Robert Bennett, '40, Pasa­ tire pledge class of last year, the chapter Alpha-Sigmas are settling down to study. dena; Malcolm Allen Rea, '39, San Fran­ pledged 30 men. This chapter now holds fifteenth position cisco, and Phillips A. Dunford, Jr., '40, Living quarters are completely filled. among the 45 fraternities. Our rating was Buttonwillow, Calif. Nearly the entire house was refurnished. 1.3, while the first position was awarded Arnold Nutting is out for track; Henry by a score of 1.4. Sparks, Ian Ferguson, varsity football; . The social program has been heavy: Summer activities of the men found Tom Carver, Jr., editor, Blue and Gold; two formals, a house dance, a smoker and most of the men traveling on the Pacific Malcolm Rea, Jr., baseball manager; Wil­ several exchange luncheons with various Ocean. Philip O 'Malley and Eddie liam Hunt, Jr., tennis manager; Philip sororities already having been given. The Aboitiz journeyed to the Philippine Is­ O'Malley, Torch Society; Robert Bennett, entire fraternity made the trip to Berke­ lands; AI Moody went home to the Ha­ Torch Society; Ed Aboitiz and Phil Dun­ ley for the California game, where they waiian Islands; Tom Carver worked ford, varsity soccer; Fred Wheeler, var­ were guests of Alpha-Sigma. Now plans aboard a boat traveling to the Orient; sity tumbling .team; Clyde Macdonald, are underway for the we~kend when and Pledges Tommy Sobral and Robert deputations committee, and Robert Wil­ Alpha-Sigmas come down to Los Angeles Williams came from Manila and Shanghai liams, president, freshman class. for the UCLA game. respectively. All of the rest of the b_oys Visitors: Robert McFarland, Jr. . na~ional The fraternity was sixth in scholarship worked in their respective home towns. secretary; Daniel T. Oertel. district pres­ last year, and has men in every honorary Pledges: Robert Williams, '41. Shang­ ident; Russ Kimble, '22; Jens Peterson, and service group on the campus. A hai, China; Francis Gray, '39, Richard '24, who is with state board of equaliza­ chapter news pamphlet will be published Lee, '39, Robert and Charles Brockman, tion in Fresno; Everett Fenton, '21. Port­ semi-monthly and mailed to all alumni '39, Lincoln; Ira Porter, '39, Turlock; land, Ore., and several Gamma-Etas. in this district. DISTRICT No. 18. President: Wilson B. Heller, A-Nu, 1029 S. Sherbourne Drive, Los Angeles Lead Campus in Scholarship fessors, and Ed Reams, past president of Robert Davison. '41. Bremerton: Clifford the SAE fraternity and alumnus advisor Transeth, '40, Walla Walla: Phil Lighty, By Richard Anthony, Gamma-Pi of their chapter, were present. Bob also '40, Sacramento, Calif.; Bert Carlson, '41. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON- Gamma-Pi spoke over the radio. Spokane; Don Hefner, '41. Corville, Calif.: again was first in scholarship on the Pledges: James Goodwin, '39, Portland, Brewster Ferguson, '41. Longview: Joe campus for fraternities for 1936-37. This Ore.; Orest Houghton, '39, Eugene, Ore.; Giambroni, '40, Oakland, Calif.: Martin i:~ the second consecutive time Gamma-Pi William Ralston, '41. Albany, Ore.; Doug­ Nichols, 40 .. Bronx, N. Y.; William Max­ has had this distinction. In fact for last las Faunt, '40, Portland, Ore.; Howard well, '41. Clarkston; Robert Erwin, '41. year we received the Burt Brown Barker Wilson. '39, LaGrande, Ore.; and Robert Prescott; Elmer Kegel. '40, Colville: Nor­ scholarship cup for the highest grades of C. Watson, '41. Eugene, Ore. man Donaldson, '40, Pomeroy: Lloyd Salt, any men's organization. For the first time Repledged from last term: Bruce Currie, '40, Cheney; Eugene McGinty, '41. Pauls­ in the history of any fraternity at the uni­ Robert D. Emerson, Merton Larson, and bo; Irving Butcher, '41. San Jose, Calif.: versity we received the highest grades of Roger Sheppard. Don Hooten, '41. San Jose, Calif.: Joe any group on the campus for winter term, Initiates: . Galen Robbins, '39, Ralph Asbury, '40, Yakima; Richard Prouty, '41. including women's organizations. Johnston, '38, Eugene, Ore., and Douglas Lathrop, Calif.; Loren Wilson, '41. Pacific Our house was painted inside and out Simms, '39, North Bend, Ore. Palisades, Calif.: Alfred Tucker, '41. San during the summer. To complete the com­ --IlK A-- Marino, Calif. fort of the house the Mother's club re­ Prepare for District Meeting Salt is sports editor of The Evergreen. tri-weekly publication of the Associated upholstered some of our chairs and daven­ By Walter Nelson, Gamma-XI ports. Last year they gave us two lamps, Students. Maxwell, Butcher and Hooten a radio and the draperies In the dining WASHINGTON STATE CoLLEGE-Gamma­ are on the freshman football squad. Er­ room. Xi is making plans for this district's first win is out for the freshman boxing team. convention, on March 18-19. Delegates Maxwell and Pike are pledges of Inter­ Because of complaints over laxity of will be present from all chapters in Wash­ house rules last year, the executive com­ collegiate Knights. Hefner, a transfer Ington, Oregon and Montana as well as from California, will try for the varsity mittee formulated new ones which are from the alumni chapters in Portland and being carried out successfully. baseball team. Nichols is leader of a Seattle. George Dieter is chairman. Ten­ campus dance band. Lighty is a sopho­ Robert McFarland's visit to the chapter tative plans include a convention dance, more basketball manager. Davison is was one of the most stimulating experi­ banquet, and stag party in addition to the active in radio guild work. ences we ever have had. While Bob was business sessions. As always, Gamma-Xi will be repre­ or. the campus a banquet was held in his Our pledges are: Robert Dishman, '41. sented in all intramural athletics. The honor at which the local alumni, pro- Seattle; Burt Pike, '41. Longbeach, Calif.: intramural swimming placque now hangs 46 in our library as a result of winning the Gamma·Kappa Reconditions House Beta·Betas Pledge Ten 1937 swimming championship. By Charles Anderson, Gamma-Kappa By Richard Bergholz, Beta-Beta Pledges entertained with a dance Nov. 6, at the Washington Hotel. MoNTA NA STATE CoLLEGE-Membe rs re­ U NIVERS ITY OF W AS HI NGTON- At the end turned this fall to find the house in re­ of the formal rushing period Beta-Beta Paul Callow, a sophomore, has been ac­ juvenated condition. chapter listed ten pledges: Dale Correa of claimed as the outstanding sophomore T wenty-two actives, three pledges, and footballer of the season by many sports two alumni aided in rush week activities, Ellensburg; Chet W alters, Arlington; AI writers. He plays in the quarterback so that we now have th ese pledges: Bern­ Turrill, Tacoma; Chet Ottinger, Snoqual­ position. He is a constant threat to op­ ard Cluzen, Lonepine; Dan Mizner, Deer mie Fall s; Jack M artin and Vic Stevens, position with hb punting. passing and Lodge; Max Stark, Pete Campbe ll , Don Jr., Ellensburg; Jack Murphy, Clyde running. Because of his small stature, Martin, Stevensville; Ray Yaeger, Conrad; Pooser; Dean Downing, and W ill iam dynamitic personality and superb playing Cliff Wright, Livingston; Buss White, Petelle, Seattle. he has become one of the greatest "crowd Robert Keyes, Bozeman; Merrill Slind, pleasers" on the coast. Clayton Dehlberg. S.M.C., appointed Avon; Robert Dineen, Butte; Don Watt, William Strong, S.C. Virg Peterson is Initiates: Alden Hanson, '40, Bellevue; BJ.lffalo, Wyo., and Jack Read, Alberta pledge boss; Rex Sears, rushing chairman; Wendell Johnson, '40, Turlock, Calif.; Can. Phil Crossman, Th.C. and house manager; Arthur Hartwig, '39, Walla Walla; The social season began O ct. 2. The Joe Hall, I.M.C., and Dick Bergholz, Thomas Giboney, '40, V eradale; Paul fall party will be held Dec. 3. Callow, '40, Bremerton; Melvin Anderson, Max Kimberley, giant tackle on the house "cop." '39, Palouse. varsity football team, is likely to rate the Peterson is the featured football re­ Honoraries: Chester P each, Alpha Phi all-state, a ll -Rocky Mountain Conference porter for the University Daily, and Berg­ Omega; Tom Giboney, Scarab; Alden and all-P i Kappa Alpha football teams. holz is assistant sports editor and sports Hanson, Rho Epsilon; Reg Miller, Phi Mu Pledges Stark, Cluze n, Martin and M iz­ editor of The T yee. university year book. Alpha; Vic Phillippay, Radio Guild; Ed ner are members of the "fresh" football Tritt, Sigma Tau; Art Baker, Sigma T au; team. Ray Anderson, Howdy Hess and Pledge Brother Chet O ttinger is a line­ Burman Elander, Alpha Psi; Bob Davison, Pledge White are members of the varsity man on one of the Class B league football Beta Sigma; Art Hartwig, Phi Mu Alpha. band and orche.stra. White will be in the teams. O ttinger spent the past si x months fall production of "The Swan." Mike il~ the Aleutian islands in Alaska, serving R. 0 . T . C. officers: Norman Coulter, Solan, Jay Johnson, and John Sandiland Art Baker, Ed Tritt, Hal Jones. with the United States Coast and Geodetic are members of the Intercollegiate Knights. Survey. Visitors: National Secretary Robert Mc­ The college engineering publication in­ Farland; Phil Crossman, BB; Rex Sears, cludes Austin Olson, Paul Dana, Ray An­ The university has a record-breaking BB; Nelson, r4>. derson and Jay Johnson. registration of 10,700.

IIKA's at N. I. C. Iota Noses Out Three for Smythe Cup + FIVE OFFICERS and one former It appeared, however, that Iota national officer represented Pi By C. H. Olmstead, Chairman. Efficiency Committee Chapter rated slightly higher than Kappa Alpha officially at the Na~ the other chapters so the Committee tiona! Interfraternity Conference in on award of this trophy decided New York City on Nov. 26 and 27. + AFTER A COMPLETE check of the that Iota Chapter should have the Dr. Freeman H. Hart, National records of all the chapters re ~ custody of the Robert A . Smythe Vice~President ; Dean F . M. Mas~ garding their business relations Chapter Efficiency Trophy for the sey, National Educational Advisor; with the General Office, it was year 1937~38 , in recognition of their found that four chapters- Iota, and J. Harold Johnston, former Na~ 1936~37 record. 'tiona! Secretary, were the delegates. Gamma, Beta and Omicron- had The trophy has not been for~ Johnston is a member of the exec~ almost perfect records. utive committee of the Conference. warded to the winners for three years up to the time of the 1936 Alternates were S. Roy Smith, Dr. Smylie to St. Louis Convention. It was agreed at the District President of No. I. and K. Convention that the three chapters D. Pulcipher, National Editor, who THE REv. DR. THEODORE S. to whom it had been awarded but also was a delegate to the Frater~ SMYLIE,®, '12, who until last March never in their possession, should nity Editors Association, of which was pastor of Central Presbyterian each hold it for three months and he is a past president. Church, Clayton, Mo., a St. Louis then forward it to the chapter win~ Robert M. McFarland, Executive suburb, has been called to take ning it the following year. Secretary, attended the conference charge of Oak Hill Presbyterian as a visitor and was a delegate to Church, St. Louis, to fill a vacancy In carrying out the wishes of the 1936 Convention, the trophy has the Fraternity Secretary's Associa~ caused by death. His new congre~ tion. gation has about 500 members. In been refinished and engraved with Innovation of the conference was the interval between pastorates he the names of the winning chapters the Saturday session which was conducted evangelistic services in and will be in possession of Gam­ conducted by the Undergraduate the South. While he has been a ma~Alpha Chapter to whom it was Conference in Joint session with the member of the southern branch of awarded for 1934~35 until January 15. 1For the next three lmonths National Conference. Undergrad~ Presbyterianism, Oak Hill Church uate delegates took a leading part is affiliated with the northern Gamma~Lambda will hold it. At in the discussions. On Friday the branch. the end of this period it will be sent Undergraduate Conference held a to Iota Chapter. separate session while the National While it is very encouraging to Conference disposed of routine report on the activities of the Dart~ the General office to find four business, including a report of the mouth Undergraduate Council also chapters so closely rated in the con~ joint committee of Conference mem~ was to be presented. sideration of this award, it is hoped hers and representatives of the As~ More detailed accounts of the that as this trophy is passed sociation of American Colleges on Conference sessions will appear in around, a greater number of our its study of the function of the fra~ the February issue of THE SHIELD chapters will strive to gain posses~ ternity in the college program. A AND DIAMOND. sion of this beautiful trophy. 47 CHAPTER ROLL 'AND DIRECTORY

NOTE: T he number fo llowing chapter name is the dis trict in which located. Where P. 0. Box is given use tha t for mail. The name is of the chapter S.M.C. The day a nd hour is of weekly meeting .

ALPHA. 4. University of V irginia . University . Va. II KA House . 51 3 Rugby BETA-BETA. 18 . University of Washington, Seattle. Wash. IIKA House. Road. john C. Ferguson. W ed. 7:30 p. m. 1804 E. 50th St .. Clayton Dahlberg. Mon. 7:30 p. m. BETA. 5. Davidson College .. Davidson. N. C. IIKA Lodge on Ca mpus . BETA-GAMMA. 13. University of Kansas. Lawrence. Kans. TIKA House. Ma rtin L. Lafferty. Box 177. Thurs. 10:00 p. m. 1200 Louisiana St .. Robt. B. Wilkins. Mon. 7:00 p. m. GAMMA. 4. William and Mary College . W ill iamsburg. Va . IIKA House. BETA-DELTA. 15 . University of New Mexico. Albuquerque. N . M. IIKA 205 Richmond Road . Robert G. Dew. Jr. Mon. 10:15 p. m. House. 600 N. University. Robt. L. Buchanan. Mon. 7:15 p. m. DELTA. 9. Birm ingham-Southern College. Birmingha m. Ala.. Charles BETA-EPSILON. 3. Western Reserve University . Cleveland. 0 . IIKA Rogers. IIKA Room . Birmingha m-Southern College. Thurs. 7:00 p. m. House. 2069 Abington Rd .. Nelson Kopaka. Mon. 7:30 p. m. ZETA. 8. University of Tennessee. Knoxv ille. Tenn. IIKA House. 1305 BETA-ZETA. 14 , Southern Methodist University. Dallas. Tex. IIKA W . Clinch Ave .. Herlong Ada ms. Mon. 7:00 p. m. House. 6005 Hillcrest. James Falvey. Jr. Mon. 7:30 p. m. ETA. II. Tulane University. New Orleans. La. IIKA House. 1470 joseph BETA-ETA. 7, University of Illinois, Champaign. Ill. TIK A House . 303 St .. Howard J. Smith. W ed. 7:30 p. m. E. Armory Ave .. Robt. L. Gumm. Mon. 6:00 p. m. THETA. 8 . Southwestern University. Memphis. Tenn. II KA Lodge. Va l J. BETA-THETA. I. Cornell University. Ithaca, N . Y. IIKA House, 17 Huber . Jr. Mon. 7:15 p. m. South Ave .. D. B. Bla ckburn. Sun. 12:15 p. m. IOTA. 4. Hampden-Sydney College . Hampden-Sydney. Va. IIKA Lodge BETA-KAPPA. 6 . Emory University. Atlanta. Ga. IIKA House . 2211 N. on Campus . Gilmer Craddock. Mon. 7:30 p. m. Decatur Road. N. E. john Bumstead. Tues. 7:30 p. m. KAPPA. 8 . Transylvania College. Lexington. Ky. II KA Lodge . W olford BETA-LAMBDA. 10. Washington University. St. Louis. Mo. IIKA House. Ewalt. Mon. 8:00 p. m. 6117 McPherson Ave .. Robert Emonts. Mon. 7:30 p. m. MU. 5. Presby terian College . Clinton. S. C. Chapter Room on Campus . BETA-MU. li. University of T exas. Austin. Tex. IIKA House . 250i Rio E. A. Johnson. Mon. 7:00 p. m. Grande St. . Emmett Whitsett. Wed. 7:00 p. m. XI. 5. University of South Carolina . Columbia. S. C. Fra nk Jord a~ . Sun. BETA-XI. 12 . University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. IIKA House. 661 7:15 p. m. Mendota Court. john D. Buele. Mon. 6 :45 p. m. OMICRON. 4. University of Richmond. Ri chmond. Va . Chapter Room BETA-OMICRON. 14 . University of Oklahoma. Norman. Okla. IIKA on Campu<. J. W . Boykin . Box 198. Tues. 8:00 p. m. House. 578 Boulevard. R. Dale Vliet. Mon. 7:00 p. m. Pl. 4. W ashington and Lee University . Lexington. Va. IIKA House. V. C. BETA-PI. I. University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa. IIKA House. Adamson. Box 212. W ed. 7:30 p. m. 3900 Locust St .. Loren F. Ka nnenberg. Tues. 7:00 p. m. SIGMA. 8 . Va nderbi lt University. Nashv ille . T enn. II KA House. 104 21 st BETA-SIGMA. 2. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Pittsburgh. Pa. IIKA Ave. South . W illiam La ude rdale. Mon. 7:00 p. m. House. 5010 Morewood Pl.. Mark M. Miller. Mon. 7:00 p. m. TAU. 5. Universit y of North Carolina. Chapel Hill . N . C. IIKA House. BETA-TAU. 7. University of Michiga n. Ann Arbor. Mi ch. Robert E. Pa ul S. Sa lisbury. Jr. W ed. 7:00 p. m. Chadwick. 721 Church St. UPSILON. 9 . Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn. Ala. II KA House. BETA-UPSILON. 15 . University of Colorado. Boulder. Colo. IIKA M. B. McDona ld. Box 909. W ed. 7:00 p. m. House . 1919 S. Broadway. Ha rry H. Simmons. Mon. 7:15 p. m. OMEGA. 8 . University of Kentucky. Lexington . Ky . IIKA House . 357 BETA-PHI. 7. Purdue University. West Lafayette, Ind. IIKA House, 149 Transylvania Pa rk. Tom R. T aylor. Wed. 7:30 p. m. Andrew Place, R. C. Schenk. Mon. 6:00 p. m. ALPHA-ALPHA. 5. Duke University. Durha m. N. C. Chapter Room on BETA-CHI. 12 . University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn: Campus. R. Y. Cooke . Jr .. Box i 862 . Duke Sta tion. Mon. 7:30 p. m. BETA-PSI. 6 . Mercer University. Ma con. Ga. TIKA Hou

The 1938 Gift Parade

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