IIKA INITIATES! NOW YOU CAN WEAR A III{ A BA.DGE
ORDER IT TODAY FROM THIS OFFICIAL PRICE LIST-
PLAIN -UNJEWELED Sister Pin or No. 0 No. 2 No. 3 Plain Be vel Border...... $ 5.25 $ 6.50 $ 9.00 Nugget or Engrdved Border ...... 5.7 5 7.00 10.50 Nugget or Engraved Border with 4 Pearl Points...... 7.50 B.75 12 .00 S. M. C . Key ...... SB .50
S CARP FULL CROWN SET JEWELS
No. 0 No. 2 No. 21/, No. 3 Pearl Border ...... $ 11.50 s 16.00 $ 19.50 $ 22 .50 Pearl Border, C ape Ruby Po ints...... 11.50 16.00 19.50 22.50 P.earl Bo rder, Ruby or Sapphire Po ints ...... 13.25 17 .50 22 .50 27.50 Pearl Border, Emerald Points ... ·-··························· 16.50 22.00 25.00 30.00 Pearl Border, Di amond Points ...... 39.50 52.75 62 .50 Bl.50 No.2 c~ . SeT Pea rl and Sapphire Alternating ...... 16.50 21.00 25.00 30.50 PLAIN PEARL N o. 2 Pea rl and Ruby Alternating ...... 16.50 21.00 25.00 30.50 Pearl a nd Emera ld Alternating ...... IB.OO 24.00 30.00 35.00 ~ I Ct. SeT Pearl Diamond Alternating 64 .50 BB .50 105 .50 140.50 and i L"RC I!. All Ruby Border...... IB .OO 23.00 30.00 32 .50 ····················· ~--~' •' Ruby Border, Diamond Poi nts ...... 44 .00 59.00 73.00 91.50 .. " Ruby a nd Dia mond A lternat ing ·························- 70.00 94.75 11 6.00 150.50 Emerald and Di a mond Alternating ...... 74.00 99 .25 15B.OO Di a mond Border, Ruby Poi nts ...... 91.25 126.25 15 1.50 204.50 Diamond Bo rder, Sapphire Points...... 91.25 126.25 151.50 204.50 Diamond Bo rder, Emerald Points ...... 94 .50 129.50 207 .00 All Di amond 116.50 160.00 191 .50 25B.50
Pledge Buttons ...... $6.00 per dozen G old Pi Recognition Button ...... $0 .75 each
GUARD PIN PRICE LIST Sing le Double Letter Letter Pl ain ...... ························ ...... $2 .25 $ 3.50 Crown Set Pea rl.. .. 6.00 10.00 The regulations of your Fraternity require that no piece of jewelry b e delivered by the Official Jewelers without first receiving an Official Order signed by your Chapter Secretary. This applies not only to Badges, but to Pledge Buttons, Recognition Pins, and any jewelry mounted with the Pi Kappa Alpha coat of a rms. In orde r to secure COAT OF ARMS GUA RD S prompt delive ries, be sure and obtain your Official Ord er a t the time your order is placed. Miniature, Yellow G old...... $2 .75 Scarf Size, Yellow G old...... 3.25 Be sure to mention the name of your Chapter when ordering a guard for Send Today for Your Free Copy your pin. ALL PRICES SU BJECT TO 20% FEDERAL TAX of "THE GIFT PARADE"
Send Your Orders To Your Official Jewelers BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. ROOSEVELT PARK, DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN 1870 AMERICA'S OLDEST FRATERNITY JEWELERS 1948 + A OTHER convention has come and gone. As usual, they a re in AND spiring meetings-cement to strengthen ~HI~lll ll IAM~ND break:>; heat to temper to new rigidity OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY a nation-wide o rganization. Founded at the University of Virginia, March I , 1868, hy Julian Ed,,•ard Inspira tion came from the pre~ e n ce of Wood, Littleton Waller Tazewell, J ames Benjamin Sclater, Jr., Frederick Southgate Taylor, Robertson Howard, and William Alexander. such distinguished persons as Dr. George J . BLANFORD TAYLOR, EDITOR Summey. a m ember of the Fraternity for HARRY E. HEATH, JR., AssociATE EDITOR 79 years; Charle E . Payne, the last sur Office of Publication, 114 East Second Street, Little Rock, Ark. viving member of old Epsilon chapter. and "Uncle Billy" Briscoe, who has a · Changes of address and subscriptions should be sent to Robert D. Lynn, Executive Secretary, 1294 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Both old and whole aimful o[ convention ervice new addresses should be given. Life subscription $10 for those initiated stripes. before Sept. I, 1927. Per year, $2. Alumni rate, per year. $1. If they had not been the beneficiarie11 Articles and photographs for THF. SHtEL,D AND Dt AMOND are cordiall y invited and should be addressed to J. Blanford Taylor, P.O. Box 148, DeLand, Fla. of Pi Kappa Alpha, they long ago would have la id aside such childish things. But Volume LVIII, No. 1 SEPTEMBER, 1948 there is more to Pi Kappa Alpha than making the team, going to a dance or THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND is published tour times a year at 11 4 East Second St., Little Rock, winning a campus election. These men Ark., in September, December, March and June by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Entered are examples to the active chapter dele as second class matter, Oct. 14, 1937, at the Post Office at Lillie Rock, Ark., under Act of gates. They are the inspiration to seek March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section out all the benefits-and enjoy them to 1103,.Act of Oct. 3, 191 7, authorized June 16, 191 8. the fullest degree. CONTENTS - phi phi kappa alpha - The h eat to temper Pi Kappa Alpha + UKA Business into the hardness necessary to press t~ Operating Funds Voted a t Convention______2 ward lead ership in the entire college Three New Faces on Supreme CounciL______3 fraternity field came day after day as the active cha pter delegates sat sid e by Delega tes Like Leadership SchooL______------4 side with delegates from alumni chap Eightieth Anniversary Convention in Pictures.. ______5, 6, 7, 8 ters and en acted legislation for the bene A Salute to Pi Kappa Alpha ....------8 fit of all members of the Fraternity, not New National H eadquarters in Pictures..______9 a chosen few. There was the give and take until the balance was equalized and Marsh all Local Joins Pi Kappa Alpha ...... 10, II at the end of the convention all looked + UKA Spotlights back over the week's work and said "Well d one." Book to Be Published in Braille ______12 - phi phi kappa alpha - U. S. Jaycees Honor Dr. Hingson______13 There were joyful times. There were Georgia Honors Professor Owens..______17 times of sadness. Busy m en who hav
I Convention Votes More .Operating Funds
+ MoRE operating r e v e nc~ e Gordon offering the invoca tion. Before T he afternoon was devoted to com· and a larger House Commi sion fund the co nvention work got under way, mittee e ions and a barbecue in Big were e tablished at Salt Lake City b y delegates from the South, led by a group Cottonwood ca n yo n. the 80th nnive rsary Convention. Mi· from Va nderbilt, rai ed the Star and Committee report were heard Tues nor change were made in the Constitu· Bars over their District table and led day morning. Those reponing included ti on and Law and acti on wa taken to the con vem ion in singing "Dixie." Vice-President Knight, Steering; Chap re,Hite in orn e portion the ritual of ter Administration and Activities, Dan the Fraternity. Pres id e nt Packer told of succes through the change fro m amateur oper· H. N unnell ey; P ledge Training, R alph ndrew H . Knight, of Birmingham, ation of the Fraternity to that by a p aid Yeager; Finances and H ouse 1anagers, Vice-Pre iclent for the las t two-year term, ati onal Office staff and urged a long· R . J. Burchinal; Alumni Acti vities. was elected President to succeed J ohn L. term contract for the Executive Secre· Alumni Secretary McHaney; Constitu· Packer of Piusburgh. lew offi cers in tary in order to attract and retain a com ti on and Laws, 1ational Counsel Hip cl ude L. A. McCall of Clin ton, S. C. , petent man. T h is was enacted later in pel; J ewelry, R obert C. H ahnen; His Vi ce-President; Julius J. Fink of San the convention. tori ca l R ecords, Freeman H . H art; Cre Diego, Cali f. , Secretary, and David C. dential , Field Secretary Kenneth L. Powers. New York, T rea urer. Alumni Executive Secretary R obert D. Lynn Armstrong, and Nominating, Past Presi Secretary Powell B. McH aney of St. ga ve the delegates a complete picture of dent Hickman. Loui s and National Counsel J ohn F. E. National Office operation, the financial Yeager asked for more considerati on Hippe! of Philadelphia were re-elected. structure for the last two years and the needs [or the future. In these, he asked by chapters of p ledge mas ter, a big Almost 500 National Officers, dele for income sufficient for two Field Sec brother plan of pledge training, group gate and guests enjoyed the hos pitality retari es plus the conv.en tion fund, that projects for the pledge class and tl1 e u se of the member-hosts and the res idents the chapter house assessment be re of grade cards for p ledges. of alt Lake City and .environs. tained, that a pledge fee of $1 be en Guyton Watkins, reporting for the acted and that an alumni program be T he conve ntion got under way with Constitution and Laws Committee, told a Chapter Officers Sc hool at Un iversity put into operation. that since last convention the Fraternity of U tah, the first school o[ its kind ever Chairman of T HE SHI ELD AND DIA· h as been incorporated and the W ar Me held by Pi Kappa Alpha. r\ great vari i\ IOND Endowment Fund Pow.ers said the morial fund also h as been incorporated, ety of subjects were di scussed by the fund now has a market value of more placing the entire organ ization on a delega tes under leadershi p of persons in than a quarter o[ a mi ll ion do ll ars. H e more busine s-like basis. In this connec authority on those subjects. tion, h e asked that certain sections of expressed hope that the fund some day the Constitution and Laws be changed. T he three-day school adjourned Sat would contain enough to pay the entire This was done by conven ti on action and urda , Aug. 14, and the Sunday con costs of publi cation. H e explained how the Pi Kappa Alpha Endowment Fund, necting the chool and the co nve ntion the fund is operated and the success it which has existed for se veral years, wa• proper was given over to a delightful has en joyed in the pa t few years of low eliminated in favor of the ' 'Var Merna experience in the form of a special se rv interes t rates. Most is in government ri al Fund. ice at the Tabernacle of the Church of bonds. J e us Christ, Latter Day Sa ints. Further action gave the National Of Pa t President R oy D. Hickman re fice the right to remove a chapter ThC Delegates and visitors we re gues ts at ported for the Nominating Committee if no report is forthcoming for two con the morning broadca t of the famou and as ked that nominations be submit secutive month . Mormon Tabernacl e Choir and heard ted for their consideration. Vice-Presi A ~ I pledge fee was enacted, the pro Richard T. Evans, AT, "T l"te Spoken dent Knight outlined the work of the ceeds to go in to the general fund. ' ,Yore!" o[ the program, on the coast-to· Steering Committee which receives and coast · program. Immediately fo llowing ass igns to the proper committee the va T he J ewelry Committee asked tl1a t thi program, a specia l program wa h eld r ious proposal sugge ted for convention the new Council name a committee to for Pi Kappa Alpha in whi ch the fa action. thoroughl y investigate the jewelry prob mou choir remained to ing two special lem and report at a later elate. Three P. D. Christian, Jr., chairman of the numbers and President George A. mith of the four official jewelers co ntinue to Chapter House Fund Committee, re gave a welcome to Salt Lake City and se rve the Fraternity. T he fourth, 0 . C. fe rred to hi s printed report as did ev told how the community was settled. T anner Co., withdrew. Official jewel eral other officers and commi ss ion h eads, Immediately fo llowing, the delegate ers are L. G. Balfour Co., Burr, Patter giving ex planations when ca ll ed for so n &: Auld, and Edwards H aldeman Co. a nd gue ts were taken on speciall y co n from the fl oor. ducted tour of T emple Square. ational Historian H art wa author l~ o ll ow in g the morning e ion, the A model initiation by the Alpha-T au ized to elect an appropriate memorial delegates wen t to lunch on tl"te Starlite degree tea m and tours of Sa lt Lake City, fo r the jun ior founders o f the Fraternity Roof of the H otel tah where the were including a vi it to the tate Ca pi tol, and use a fund of 1,160 accumulated welcomed b y the H onorable H erbert B. [e:uured the remai nder of the day. [or that purpo e. Maw, governor of tah; the H onorable The conve ntion proper opened Mon Earl J . Gl ade. mayor of Sa lt Lake City, The Nominating Committee, headed day morning with President Packer pre and President r\. R ay O lpi n, of the n1 · by Pa t Pres ident Hickman, incl uded S. ,·.iding and National Chaplai n 1·crsit of Utah. (Continued on page 14)
2 ANDREW H . KNIGHT L. A. McCALL DAVID C. POWERS Meet Your 1948-50 Supreme Council • ATIONAL PRESIDE NT An- and has engaged in o ther busin esse and Guard, Boy Scouts, R otary Club, R ed drew H. Knight, born Sept. 18, 1904, in acti VIti es. H e is in charge of the Hi-Y Cross and Community Chest. Columbus, Ga., was educated in Colum work in Florence, past sta te president bus and Birmingham, Ala., schools; In college, he played varsity foo tball Chri ti an Endeavor, fo rmer assistant Howard College and H arvard Law and basketball, was in the band and was sta te director of N YA. H e is past pr e~ i School. an honor student. H e wa s SC, IMC, dent Pres byteri an Coll ege alumni asso, and SMC of his chapter, vo ted the most He is general attorney for the T en ciation and is a trustee of P. C. and valuable man in the chapter in I 926, nessee Coal, Iron and R ailroad Co., a Queens Coll ege, Charlotte. was alumnus counsell or, president of the division of United States Steel Corp. Nati o nal T reasurer David C. Powers, Birmingham Alumni chapter, District member of a great Pi Kappa Alpha fam He has served as president of the J ef president, National Vice-President and il y of Tennessee, is trust offi cer for the fe rson county Board of Educa ti on, Bir holds the record of attending every Na City Bank I:armers T rust Company in mingham Junior Chamb.er of Commerce, ti onal co nvention since 1926. New York. Howard College Alumni Association, lational Vi ce-President L. A. fcCall and Birmingham Christmas Carnival As was graduated from Pre byterian Col H e has give n freely of his time for sociation. H e has been chairman of the lege in 1935. H e was SMC of Mu chap many yea rs, but in a ca pacity that has Board of Deacons of Southside Baptist ter and held offices in the Blue Key, hardl y been noted by the Fraternity at church, chairman of the steering com Student Council, ca mpus publicati ons, large. His ad vice on fin ancial matters mittee of the J efferson county Demo Glee club, literar y and journali sm fra has been of much va lue to the Frater cratic Executivl'! Committee and a direc ternities, manager of football team and nity. H e has been chairman for many tor of the Vi siting urse Associati on. ROTC captain. yea rs of T HE SHI ELD AND DI AMOND En- His activities have included N ational Since 19:J 7 he has been a dairy farmer (<.ontinued on jJa(!e 17)
POWELL B. McHANEY J, J, FINK JOHN F. E. IDPPEL
; Horton Details Progress on War Memorial
+ THE W ar Memorial and juint leadership of Brother Horton and ideals and those of our country. He 'ational Headquarter's Project held the State Chairman H arvey T. Newell, J r. lead to a ringing cl imax pointing up ~ potlight at the T ue day luncheon dur The progress and contributions from with clarity the duty of the Fraternit) mg the 80th Anniversary Convention in this campaign are encouraging. It is to immediately pre"" toward the actual Salt Lake City. hoped that a continuation of this state ach ievement of its an nounced goal ot the erection of a national museum and John Horton, Alumni Field Secretary, by-state campaign program will be pos headquarters, which will serve present referred to the printed report of the sible. and future generations as a constant War Memorial Trustees and spoke Brother H orton introduced Honorary memorial to those who have sacrificed briefly reporting on the work among the ational Chaplain George Summey, a the ultimate to preserve the in tangible, By CARL FROMBAGEN, JR. "Black Friday" must have brought good content to let each >pea ker go on 11111 d GaJIUlta-Omega Chapter luck, for I have never see n a new ven his voice protested. ture, as the school was, turn out so suc + PI KAPPA ALPHA held it~ At the end of each talk, a ques ti on cessfully. T he school was conducted in first Chapter Leadership School, August and answer forum was conducted with the form of concise lectures and forum 13 to 15, 1948, as a prelude to the con va ri ous delegates seeking to solve or get p eriods. T he interesting program, as se t ve ning of the Eightieth convention of informati on on their own particular up, was foll owed quite closely by the the Fraternity at Salt Lake City, Utah. problems. Subjects of the lectures cov office rs and alumni who presented us Most of us, who were chapter dele ered a wide fi eld of Pi Kappa Alpha in with the information. Each talk was gates, had not given much thought to terests. Constitutional law, chapter par timed for 15 or 30 minutes duration and how instructive the school would be. liamentary law and national conventi011 the fla shing of lights and the so undi ng We probably thought of it as being a procedure were broken down into u1r of a bell kept any over-eager speakers not-too-useful adjunct to the convention. derstandable forms for us on Friday. from taking additional time, although We were, however, due for quite a sur Aft er a ~ess i o n of harmony led by the we in the audience would have been prise. Alpha-T au quartet, which was really Those of us who arrived Thursday very impressive, interesting lectures were night were cordiall y welcomed by the given on chapter administration, the Na ea rlier arrivals and the brothers of NI Cto Attract tional Office, rushing and our alumni: Alpha-T au and Gamma-Epsilon. Our Following the end of. the talks, the rest quarters were at the Fort Douglas bar of the afternoon was devoted to panel racks, adjacent to the University of IIKA Delegates discussions which were composed of the Utah, but barracks is not quite an apt + PI KAPPA AL PHA this yea r delegates, from similar type universitie . word for our accommodati ons. They wi ll be represented at the National In ga thered into four groups. H ere, social were really q uite comfortabl e living terfraternity Conference in ew York planning, chapter leadership, alumni re· quarters. on Thanksgiving week end. It has been lations, finances and p ledging were a ll After an all-night gabfest with the the custom in past years for the Presi hashed out, problems presented and variou brothers in attendance at the dent to design ate the delega tes. hopeful ly solved b y the various dele· gates. chool, we had a quick breakfast and The Executive Secretary attends as the dashed down to the impressive Student College Fraternity Secretaries Assoc i!1 - On Saturday much the same progra111 Union building of the University. H ere tion meets at the same time. The 1a was presented with talks on fin ance> . we were quite amazed to find that po - tional Editor attends as the College Fra history, the Chapter House Commissio n. si bly several hundred enthusiastic acti ves ternity Editors As ociation also meets scholarship, pledge training and expan· and alumni were anxiou ly awaiting the that week end. sion procedure. H armony again relaxed opening of the chool. Probably every The ew York Alumni Chapter is the audience and panel discussions once one of us was somewhat dead from the planning a luncheon meeting for the more gave everyone a more intimate long trip to Salt Lake City, but that did week encl . Full details will be avail able chance for further enlightenment on. hi> not eem to dim the attentiv,e intere t at the Pi Kappa Alpha headquarters at problems. A ritual d e m o n stra t ion shown by all. Commodore H otel. h elped promote a thorough understand ational Pre ident Packer brought Fraternity business to be d iscus ed at ing of various sections of the ritual. To clow n the gavel at 9 a. m. on that Fri 'ew York includes the \.Yar Memorial wards the end of the program an essa y day, the I 3th. If one was super titious, Fund. Plans are under way for a com test for the Packer award was given. he would have thought that it might be mittee to draft a propo a! for further Thi test covered the leadership school an ill omen for the chool, but actually co nsideration in ew York. ( CoHiinued on J)(l_i!.e 27) 1, at lunch eon ; 2 , L e ad e r s hip convention; 4, the tlan.ce; 5 , Dr. ch ow line (If uflrbecu e; 8 , good school; 3 , Presitlent Packer opens S ummey speaks; 6 , an fl Wflrtl ; 7. f ood , good times. 5 1, Cl.tfJ winner ; 2, "Gen erals" Pack JU rs. Knight; 5, Presitle nt Olpin Financier Pay n e gi·ves advice; 9 , er, Hickman , S mith; 3, tea at welcome.s us; 6, Hahuen wul the Mr.s . Gray ami Mrs. Knight. Al,Jiw-Tau ; 4 , W erulell Gray am/ Burtons; 7, President Knight; 8 , ,, 1, dance intermission; 2 , Guy Hor S tars and Bars; 4, Pack er and wiu n ers; 6, lu nch eon ; 7, on the ski k ey and Mary Lewis get chow ; 3 , ll ers; .'>, D. P. Y eager has two win- lift ; 8 , M(1r y Lewis gets ITKA badge. 7 A Salute To Pi Kappa Alpha By POWELL BASSETT McHANEY National Alumni Secretary + IN THE very beginning of able experience in observing him as he before going aboard-he stops and sa · my remarks, I must express my very deep looked over this group of more than 3.10 lutes the flag of our country. He is no1 appreciation to Brother Packer and the officers and delegate of Pi Kappa Alpha saluting a piece of colored cloth, but a other members of the Supreme Council, and compared this gathering to that glorious symbol, a symbol of the ideals who by appointing me National Alumni small gathering in 1889, when he as for which our country stands and for Secretary, to fill the vacancy created by sumed the duty of establishing our Fra which many of yo u have fought. That Brother Lynn Waldorf, provided me the ternity as one of the best of college so is an attitude that some of our member> opportunity to be here at this great Con cial fraternities. In 1889 our Fraternity might w.ell adopt. vention of Pi Kappa Alpha and to make consisted of four chapters. Today it March is the month for Founders' Day what I earnestly hope will prove to be consists of 91 strong ilnd virile chapters banquets and celebrations. It is the some contribution to our Fraternity. -a strength and virility largely due to month when active chapters and alumni In referring to the National Council, his efforts, his planning, and his organ chapters pay homage to the founders ol I must tell you that while I have been izing genius. the Fraternity and rededicate themselves active in many organizations and civic Yesterday in Brother Summey's ad to the objectives of the Fraternity. Thai groups, I never have had the pleasure dress he referred to the contribution is the essence of any Founders' Day cele· of serving with a more genteel, loya l, made to our Fraternity by such brothers bration, whether it be of this Fraternity. conscientious and able group than the as Brothers Smythe, Rice and Foster. a city, il county, a state or a country. members of our past Council. All of the When I 1hink of the contributions made But, I find that as the years go on, l es~ members seemed to abandon any selfish by these men, as well as such brothers and less attention is being paid to the interests that they might have had and as Brothers Payne and Briscoe, I am re history of our Fraternity <~ nd the ide<~ ), all worked for what they deemed to be minded of an old story most of you have for which it stands. 1he best interest of the Fraternity. heard, but one that seems very apropos. Permit me to illustrate: Last March This Convention has been most in· It is the story of the old negro who I was invited to address Founders' Day spirational: the intense desire for infor bought a poor, run-down, clay, hillside banquets in two cities. In both in· mation exhibited by those attending the farm (I started to say in Georgia but stances the chairman of the Arrange· Chapter Officers School; the earnestness our brother from Georgia might object ments committee stressed the fact thai and ability which you displayed here in to that.) T his old negro with the assist- the address should be short, one of the 1he deliberations of the Convention; the brothers going so far as to limit the time to a period of fi ve minutes and the other opportunity of observing the ardent AN ADDRESS spirit of fraternalism on the part of implying that a review of the Frater delivered at the 80th Anniversary nity's history and objectives would no1 Brothers Summey, Payn~ and Briscoe; Convention at Salt Lake City. be necessary. In giving you these exam· and the excellent entertainment and pies, I do not want to leave the impres· genuine hospitality extended us by our sion that these brothers are not ardem brothers here in Utah,-all contributed ance and superintendence of the county brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. They are. to make this one of the best and one of extension agent, built up the fertility of the soil until the farm was able to pro But they have permitted themselves to 1he most outstanding Conventions. duce a ba le of cotton per acre (which lose sigh1 of the fundamental purposes Those of us of older years serving ac is a good yield even in a fine state like of our Fraternity. I t would seem to me lively with you in the affairs of our Fra Missouri.) One day the old negro par that we could take a lea f from the bon!< ternity, sometimes are referred to as son of the Gomm unity came by and see of the U. S. Navy and at least once e11 ch "College J oes." I was reminded of this ing Sam, said : "Sam, it sho is miracu· year salute our Fraternity and the ideals fact the other day at luncheon when I lous what de Lawd and you done done which it exemplifies. had the pleasure and privilege of si tting with that fahm." Sam thought a mo No better place could be selected io1 beside the president of the University of ment, scratched his head, and replied: saluting the ideals for which our FrateJ Utah. In the course of our conversa " It sho is, Pahson-it sho is; but you nity stands than here in Salt Lake City. tion, he asked me if many of the older should have seen this fahm when de It was here-in 1847-that a small band Lawd had it all to hisself." (Continued on page 16) brothers attended conventions of this type, and just as I was about to answer When we think of the contribution made by our elder brothers, those living The new National Htu~dquart e r s al Brother Hickman, our excellent toast Memphis is pictured on the oppo master at that luncheon as well as here, and those who have died, we too must site page. No. 2 , from left, is Na rose to introduce Brothers Summev think of what our Fraternity was "when tional Editor J. Blanford Taylor, Payne and Briscoe, ages 95, 89 and 77 de Lawd had it all to hisself." All of us Mrs. William N. Briscoe of Knox· owe a deep debt of gratitude to these ville, "Uncle Billy" Briscoe and years, respectively. The president looked brothers-a debt that can be repaid in Executive Secretary Lynn on the at them, grinned and said: "I guess porch of the h eadquarters. No. 3, only one way. That one way is by dem· that is my answer." from left, is Mary Lerois, Pat Clen· onstrating through our actions the ac denning, n ew Traveling Secretary, We all regret that Brother Robert A. ceptance of the ideals and social philoso· ancl Louise Horn. No. 4 is Secre Smythe could not be here. He would phy that they fostered so well during tary Lynn at his desk. No. 5 is Miss Horn at the addressograph. No. 6 have had a grand time reminiscing with so many years. is Joan Cogswell Hall in the recep Brother Payne, Briscoe and Summey 1 am told that when a Navy man tion room; and No. 7 is the en and we wou ld have had a mo t pleasur· trance hall. Pictures of three of boards sh ip- as he cro es the gangplank the founde rs are shown. 8 9 Marshall Local Joins IIKA + PI I \PPA ALPH frater By DALLAS C. HIGBEE chapter incl ude ·l r. Field, Robert L yn n. nity in ta iled it 91st chapter June 5, Delta -Iota Chapter Robert Burchinal, Attorney General Ira 1948, when Phi 1 appa 1u- a 21-year Partlow of \Ves t Virginia, and Sam C. old local at Marshall College in Hunt pended, but the seed had been planted H ill. ington, W. Va.-became Delta-Iota chap· and it was tho e 1937-38 actives who Actives initi ated at the June 4-5 cere ter. later, as alumni, ' ve re to lead efforts to win membership in IIKA-and see their monies incl ude Con Curry, J r., Charles fore than 10 yea rs of negotiations efforts rewarded on June 5, 1948, when A. Claar, Lawrence Roberts, J r., Alexan were climaxed in ce remonies at the P i Kappa Alpha installed Phi Kappa u der Mickel, W illiam Brown, Kenneth Hotel Prichard presided over by J ohn as Delta Iota chapter. (Con tinued on 'll ext page) U. Field, di tinguished former Grand H istorian, Grand ecretary, and now "Father" of the move for a Pi Kappa Officers of Delta-Iota chapter of Pi pre ident of Di trict 8 of Pi Kappa Alpha chapter on the Marshall campus Kappa Alpha are upper left, le ft Alpha. is Fred H enderson of Ironton, 0., an to right, stamling : Charles A. Claar, alumnus of Alpha-Rho chapter at Ohio IMC ; Con B. Curry, Jr. , ThC ; seat· T he install ati on ceremon y and ban State University, Columbus, 0 . H e first quet were preceded by two days of for ed, Lawren ce Roberts, Jr., SMC. became interes ted in Phi Kappa Nu as " Ham-and-eggs • . • with coffee" mal initiation at which even actives a pos ible IIKA chapter and, through . , , Pi KaiJS and Phi Kaps are and six alumni members of the former hometown friends in Phi Kappa u, in shown upper right putting on early loca l were give n the impressive initia troduced the idea to the Marshall grou p morning f eed bags at a breakfast tion ceremony b y a visiting team of Pi in 1937. H e remained a staunch fri end broadcast from a Huntington hotel. Kappa Alphas from Kappa chapter at of Phi Kappa u through the yea rs and The radio public was told of the T ransylva nia Coll ege. Mr. Field and was instrumental in 1947-48 negotiations Delta-Iota installation forthcoming Field Secretaries Charles Burton and which re ulted in Delta-Iota chapter. that afternoon. Left to right are Kenneth Armstrong aided. The Kappa H e made a tremendous perso nal sacri Alexander Mick el, William Broten, chapter representative we re J ohn Orem fi ce to attend the installation banquet. Lawren ce Roberts, Jr., Charles A. and Will iam Lasher. Other Pi Kappa Alphas deserving top· Claar, Con B. Curry, Jim Martin, Since that first initiation period on level cred it for crea tion of Delta-Iota Charles Burton, Kenneth Arm June 4 and 5, two formal initiations strong, John Orem , Bill Lash er antl have been held in an effort to induct Jim Dri.scoll. At the installation the majority of the group's former total dinner, m.id(lle left, left to right, of more than 30 acti ves before the start Lawrence Roberts, Jr., SMC of of the fa ll term. Another formal indue· Delta-Iota chapter; John U. Field, tion is scheduled for the fir t week of District 8 presitlent; and Marshall school. A special ca mpaign i being co n College's Dean of Men Lester G. ducted for Phi Kappa Nu alumni to join Brailey. Prominent alumni of Phi Pi Kappa Alpha at that time. T he re Kappa N u local, many of whom mainder of the actives are expected to have been i.nitiated into Pi Kappa become IIKA's at that time. Alpha at Delta-Iota chapter, are, seated, left to right: Lawrence T. T he first seeds of desire for Pi Kappa Tippett of Huntington, M. E. Gin Alpha sprouted in Phi Kappa Tu back ther of South Charleston, L. D. in those lean fraternity day of 1937-38. Sturm of Huntington, Robert Mc Phi Kappa u was at that time a lead Cask ey of Huntington, Dallas Hig ing fraternity on the Marshall campus, bee of Charleston; standing, Ralph but the position of none of the fraterni Mullens of Huntington, Francis ties was an y too secure. one of the Lambert of Huntington, Jack Blair frats on the ca mpus owned their homes of Charleston, Karl Herndon of and of the fi v.e active at that time, only Huntington, Ralph Brabban of three were in possession of rented homes, South Charleston, Robert Stephens Phi Kappa Nu being one of the three. of Huntington , and Eugene H. Marshall was esse ntially a " poor man's Brown of Charleston. The boys school," and the rn a jority of students bend a f ew elbows (bottom left) were unable to join fraternities or soror arul enjoy the atmosphere of good ities for financial reasons. Even so, Phi conversation after the installation Kappa u enjoyed outstanding success. dinner of Delta-Iota chapter of Pi In 1937-38, for instance, with an active Kappa Alpha fraternity at the member hip of about 40, the group won Hotel Prichard in Huntington, W. more than 70 per cent of intramural Va. Members of Phi Kappa Nu athleti c tournaments and saw an active who teere initiated into Pi Kappa member elected pres ident of the student Alpha' s Delta-Iota chapter at the bod y. Miss Dori s S tr e ckfuss, Xfl, was installation June 4-5 include, bot· elected Dream Girl of Kappa chap tom right, seated, left to right: But, every member was at his "li mit" ter at its annual Derby Eve formal Con Curry, Jr., Charles A. Claar, fi nancially, and the additional burden Apr. 30. H ere is Lou Rondolino, Lawrence Roberts, Jr.; standing, president of Kappa chapter, giving of nationali zation was out of the ques left to right, Alexander Mickel, tion at that time. Reluctantly, negoti a Doris a gold cup. Miss Streckfuss, from Louisville, is a junior at William Broten, Roger McCoy und tions with Pi Kappa Alpha were sus- Transylvania College. K enneth Tucker. 10 MARSHALL LOCAL Kappa Nu Alumni, Inc.; Ralph Brab that time, Dr. Roy Edwards of Huntin f\"· (Continued from page 10) ban, head of the education department ton has joined. Tucker and Roger McCoy. Since that at Morris H arvey College in Charleston; Pi Kappa Alpha's Charle;ton alumni time Bob Fox, Woodrow Withers and M. E. Ginther of South Charles ton, W . chapter was represented at the Delta William Martin have taken the vows. Va., president of Kanawha Vall ey chap Iota installation by Deem R ah all, and ter of Phi Kappa Nu Alumni; Jack Bl air the Huntington alumni by Jim Martin. Alumni initiated include Eugene H. Brown o.f Charleston, W . Va., public of South Charleston, secretary of the Robert I. Burchinal, pres ident of Dis relations counsel and former adminis Kanawha Valley group; and Dallas Hig trict 2 of which Huntington is a pan , trative assistant to U. S. Senator Chap bee, assista nt news editor of the Charles was unable to attend the ceremonies at man Revercomb; Ralph Mullens of ton (W. Va.) Gazette and former presi Huntington and his duties were fill ed Huntington, former president of Phi dent of Phi Kappa Nu Alumni. Since b y Mr. Field. 11 Kentuckian's Book to be Published in Braille + Greeting., From Old Ken Davis for the time necessary for the tucky, l> ' Allan M. Trout, AA, will be transcribing." published in Braill e. Davis sa id the library get its books for the blind either by having them The book i a electio 11 of Trout's transcribed by hand or by contracting home· pun columns which (or the last with a Braille printing house. five years h ave appeared dail y in the Louisville GouTier-Journal. Trout said he had obtained 1,000 cop ies of his book-all that remained unsold Trout is Frankfort co rres pondent for of the 12,500 printed- to distribute free the Con1·ier-Jounwl and h as been with to 50-year subscribers to the Courier the newspaper since 1929 . Earlier jour Journal and to shut-ins, cripples "and nali sti c tril ining wa received on two old people ·who are compelled to watch weekly newspapers in Kentucky which their dollars closely." he owned or operated between his grad " It fill ed my cup LO the brim to giv e uation in 1926 from Georgetown Col free copies to them," Trout sa id. lege and the time he went with the Louisv ill e new paper. Trout was editor "I got more p leasure out of that than of the Georgetown student newspaper watching order roll in at the cash ier's and the yearbook. office. But my cup is now running over at the news C reetings From Old K en Trout recently received word from the tucky is to be embossed in Braille for Library of Congress that his book had · the blind. I never knew before that been chose n for Braille, and Finis E. sati fa ction Citn reach so deeply. Davis, u perintencl ent of the American ALLAN M. TROUT Printing House for the Blind, said it "The Braill e edition simply means was the first Kentucky work in more the library' Division for the lllind, that the natur~ l wonders of barnyard than a yea r to be published in Braille. wrote Trout, saying: science wi ll oon be opened to the blind. Who know but that I may re Trout aiel the Braill e publica tion was "Your book has been read and con cruit a new staff of train ed experts, who ;, uggestecl by Louis R. Faulkner, of sideration has been given to its repro bl essed with a sixth sense, will make m y Louisville. The author then offered the duction in Braill e or on talking book seeing staff of knothea cls take to tall book to Davis who sent it, with Faulk records. It has been decided that GTeet timber like sick kiuens to a hot brick?'' ner's letter, to the Librar y of Congress. ing Fmm Old Kentucky is an excellent Davis aiel each Braille version o£ the· The librar y fin ance Braill e publica book for handcopied Braille. Your cour book probably would make two or thre(' tions. tesy in offering the copyright permission thick volumes, with pages 10 or 12 inch c:;., George .\ . chwegmann, Jr., chief of i greatly apprecitecl, and we would like by 14 inches. Thi compares with th•; LO retain the co py forwarded by Mr. slender printed volume of 12 1 pages, measuring 9 inches by 6. Distribution of the Braille Greeting1 + IIKA 's well-known Sena will be from the Library of Congress anti tor Wayne !\ fore, BZ (R., Ore.), had from the eight regional libraries in the been speaking for everal minutes dur nation. ing a enate session, when interrupted Hand transcribing into Braille is clone by a colleague: " Mr. President, in as at the Library of Congress by volun much as the Senawr has paused for a teers. l~ or that reason, Davis sa id, " it moment, let me say I am wondering how cannot be predicted when the Brai ll e much longer he feels he will take in Greetings will be available. completing his peech." --TIKA -- "I am now in page 14 of my formal + FLETCHER D. RIC HARDS, remarks," forse replied. "I hav.e 22 AP, i president and chairman of the pages in all, but as the SenaLOr knows. board o[ a new advertising firm bearing it i my extemporaneous remarks that hi name. It' the Fletcher D. Richards, alway make up the greater part of my Inc., Adv e rti sin g Agency, formerly Senate speeche . I think 1 shall con known as Campbell-Ewald Co. of ew clude in 30 minute;,. " York, Inc. "I simply wondered whether the eu The cl evelopmem was the result of an awr would mind concluding hi peech agreement of long tanding between tomorrow, if we take a reces en Richards and H enry T. Ewald, former ator Wherry pleaded. chairm a n of the boa rd. Under· it, Fletcher D. Richard , Inc., will continue Mor e aiel he did mind ver y much, Dream Girl of Beta-Iota chapter ell Beloit College is Miss Louise Col the business of the ew York agency in istecl on finishing hi speech. lins, pictured above at the annual and will also continue to occupy the 10 " eldom doe a third of the enate D-ream Girl Formal shortly after Rockefeller Plaza office . SMC Bob Douglas hatl awarded her listen to any peech by any enator," " cup symbolic of the honor. Miss - - TIKA -- Morse aid. " 1 am fl attered. I usually Collins descended the stairs behind + E. B uRNs BRooKs, '1-, has have not nearl y o large an audience as the IIKA badge replica, anti stepped been made manager of the in urance di through the motif as her selection I have today." was revealecl. vi ion of ·w. R. H oyt & Co., Atlanta. 12 Barbary Coast Dance Given By Gamma-Delta + GAY Spani h caball eros, rough sailors wearing earrjngs and cut lasses, light-fingered gentleman gam blers, wild, one-ey.ed pirates, stylish la dies,- and lightly-clad seductive ca n-ca n girls could be seen everyw here, mingling as they did in San Francisco in the cl ays of the rowdy gay 90's, when Gamma Delta held its annual Barbary Coast dance early this pring The dance was held in the chapter house which was decorated for the affair with palm fronds, fi sh nets, crepe paper, and a huge mural depicting the land scape around Sa n Francisco during the Barbary Coa t era. Gamma-Delta' chapter house consi ts of three separate house , two of which were used for the dance. "A sailor closes in on his prey" is Amid this authentic setting the guests th e caption suggested /or this up spent a thoroughly enjoyable evening. fJ er l eft picture malic at t.h e Garnuw-Delta Barbary Coast Dance J ack Dumont, chairman of the dance. this spring. The " prey" is unitlen reports it was a com plete uccess, and tifietl; the sailor is Ralph S imons Upper righ t are, from left, Gordon remarked that the dance was hardly over Brown e, B e tty Coleman, Ruth John 29 foreign countries during the manage before many of th e IIKA's said they were son and Vance Taylor. Lower le ft , ment o[ 3,000 birth . eagerly looking forward to next year lef t to right, are Phoebe Tweeten , Ken Kendrick, Fran Potter cuul the The technique ca ll ed continuous cau when Gamma-Delta will aga in bring o n e-legge rl sailor, D a ·v e E v an s. dal analge ia involv.es injection of a so back the days of the boisterous and tur Lower right, Dr e am Girl }u.lia Money wul h er elate, " Peon" Mic lution of metycaine, a cocaine substitute, bu len t Barbary Coast. Paisley. into the ca uda, wh ich is the lower tip of th e spine. I njections are given every 30 or 40 minutes throughout the entire U. S. Jaycees Honor Hingson course of labor. A native of Alabama, Doctor Hing on received his A.B. degree from the Uni + 0 £ of th e I 0 o utstand USPHS, the Uni,·er ity o[ Tennessee co l versity of Alabama before atLe nding ing yo ung men in the nation, according lege of medicin e and Memphis hospitals, Emory University's school of medicine. to the U . S. Junior Chamber of Com he has been conducting a se ries of po t H e entered public hea lth work upon merce, i Dr. Robert A. Hingson, BK, gracluate cou rses in the control of p <~i n graduation in 1939. f;,med throughout the world as the co in obstetrics a nd surgery. developer of the successful technique of He is vice-pre ident of the Interna H e held the Memphis post from J anu continuous ca udal analgesia and as the tional Ane thesia R esearch Society; a ary, 1946, unti l last Jul y, when he joined first physician to use hypospray. fellow of the American Coll ege of r\11(:, the taf[ of J ohns Hopkin as associate thesiology, of the In tern a tiona I Coll ege Continuous caudal analge ia is a profes or of ob terries and as anesthesi of Ane thesia and of the International method of anesthesia for obstetrics ologist. H e will act as co-director of College of Surgeons, and a diplomate of which brings the vast majority of moth the school's anesthesia resea rch project the American Board of nesthesiology. ers complete relief from the pains of in the obstetrics department. --TIKA-- childbirth. (In one seri es of cases where For three yea rs before going to Iem • CAPT. GARLAND P EYTON, this method was u sed, more than 90 per 'Y, Georgia State Geologist, spoke before phi , Doctor I-Iingson was as igned to the ni versity of Georgia Science club ce nt of 2,500 mothers suffered no pain Phil adelphia, where he ca rried on at the in bearing their children.) in May on "Georgia's Mineral R e Lying-In Hospital and J efferson 1\ fedi so urces." Doctor Hingson, as a surgeon 111 the ca l College the same ty pe work he later --llKA -- U. S. Public H ealth Service, was sta continued in Memphis. In the Penn • w. M . THI GPEN, JR., BK, tioned in Memphis, Tenn., where, sy lva nia metropolis he trained more ha been promoted to manager of the through a program sponsored by the than 600 physicians [rom 44· sta te and tlas Finance Company, Atlanta. 13 CO 'VENTI01'\ VOTES In the \\ eel ne,da y afternoon session. members o l THE SHIELD A• D DtAMO 'D (Continued fmm page 2) Endowment Fund were re-elected. They Roy mith, George Finnie, Dick chultL :tre David C. Powers, chairman, Loui' of Penn Sune, and Elwin 'Villiams of N. R agen and H erbert Koch. California. Minor cha nge were made in the Con They nominated the utces ful o l.fi ce r~ :- titution. providing that full-time stu and in the ca e of Secretar and reas dents in la w, dental, medica l or theolog urer, offered two names for each offi ce. ical chools were added to the excep Robert H o pewell , of Albuquerque, wa: ti ons in definition of student members. nominated for ecretary and H erbert .\ change in voting on pledges was pro Ko h, of Cincinna ti . for Treasurer. \'iclecl . Former Tational Presiednts were Tuesday afternoon was give n to an give n the right to vote in convention. outing at Sa ltair Beach, of Grea t Sa lt The tabula ti on of delegates and vi;i Lake, and the evening saw the delega te · tor showed 2-l National Officers, 22 a nd visitors at the co nvention ball at the di strict presidents, 17 alumni delegate , Student Union building. University of 90 active chapter delegates, 249 member U tah. ~ nd 28 ladies, a total of 430. ational Rushing Chairman \Vil ·on A number of resolutions were adopt Caskey sugge ted a ational rushing JOHN U. FJELD eel . They included one to the memorv program in charge of a N ational Rush of Dr. D. ]. Brimm, former Grand Prin ing offi cer as the Wednesday morning more forma l presenta ti on of business at 15 SAL TE TO IIKA ma nship through r/o;e contact with ou r ;•nd uni\'ers1t1es sc holas tica ll y is e-vi brothers. denced by the fact that the average scho (Continued [ro111 page 8) la tic tanding of members of national During an inspection trip which 1 socia l lraternitie is so mewhat higher never hope. to attain the ucce which made this vear to rkansa State Col than the a \'erage of those persons not our founding father hoped for, we ca n lege, I ca ll e'd upon the president of the ue longing to fraternities. Fraternity life neve r justi fy our exi tence, we can never coll ege and the dean of the coll ege. lt must never interfere with the primary answer satisfa ctorily th e critics of college 1\"a interesting to me to note that both objecti ves of coll eges and universities. social frat ernities, unles we too practice of the e gentlemen, in relating the rea Fraternities must complement the work and make effective the ideal upon so ns why they would like to see an out w hich our Fraternity was fou nded by of college and unversities and thereby standing nati onal coll ege fraternity, such make the training o f the individual a acting under and making effective a well as our own, located on the ca mpus, men· coordinated plan of action. 1V e must completed "·hole. tioned the cultural and social ad va ntages have the faith, the plan and the deter their students woul d receive. In their Brothers, if we here tonight resolve mination and energy to mol< e th e plan that we wi ll do our best to make these effective! minds, such ultural and social advan tages were the primary objectives to be five objectives an accomplished fact, ' 'Vhat are the objecti ves and ideals of obtained from an orga ni za tion such a then no man ca n conscientiously and our Fraternity? ours. hones tl y ques tion the wisdom of contin uing coll ege fraternities. 1[ tho e of us T he National Interfraternity Council (3 ) Pi Kappa Alpha seeks to develop ha et forth the objectives of coll ege here tonight do our bes t as we go back qualities of leadeTShijJ that will serve its to our various chapter to make effective fraternities in what it ca ll "A Decalogue m embers in good stead in the futuTe. of Fraternity Aims." Being a lawyer, these aims and objectives. then the co n however, I must plead guilty of doing T he fact that it may take a well co fidence of our founding fathers wi ll have what most all lawyers do and that is, ordinated plan and a great amount of been justified and Pi Kappa Alpha wi ll trying to improve the langu age of some effort for your chapter to make effective accompli h the high purposes ori gin all y one else. I h ave reduced the ten aims an adequate alumni program will cau se fix ed for it. to five. T hey seem to me quite all -in the memb.ers of yo ur ch apter no in jury. At this Convention we have distrib I t will do them good. Most things in clusive. They are: uted a temporary manual to as ist yo u this world that are worthwhil e require in developing an adequate alumni pro (1) Pi KapfJo .r-1/ jJh.a seeks to teach great effort. The training that yo u wi ll gram. That manual was presented to young m en to live and work together i11 receive in making effective such program you on the premi se that except in un harmOn)' and in peace by recognizing will train yo u for the grea ter activities usual cases, nothing worthwhile ha ever each other>s individual rights and by of li fe. The training that yo u will re been accomplished without an adequate being willing to submerge those rights ce ive and are receiving now, as delegates plan. It is our hope that you wi ll use where necessary to the good of the to this Convention, a members of the this manual and make effective the plan whole. various committees of your chapter, will and program therein co ntained . together help you develop a spirit of leadership If yo u will exarpi ne this objecti ve of with uch improvemen ts thereon as yo ur and the qualities necessar y for success. our Fraternity, you will find that it h as experience and the experi ence of your embodied in it the essentials for good (4) Pi K appa Alpha seeks to develop District President and the Field Secre citizenship. In America, we mu t learn an instinct of civic 1·esponsibility. which taries would indicate. to live and work togeth er in h armony is so n ecessary for good citizenship. You wi ll note that the suggestions on and in p eace, recognizing each other's T he mere fact that yo u are a member tained in this temporary manual, to individual rights and being wi lling ro of an integrated group causes yo u to de which I refer, appeal to the selfish in submerge those ri ghts where nece sary to sire to be active in the various phases of stinct of your alumni member - their the good of the whole. IE we do that as coll ege li fe. Some of you are active on desire to get together and reminisce over Americans we wi ll be a uccess as a na the debate team; some in athletics; some " the old days." The manual emphasizes tion. If we do that a members of Pi in honorary sc holas ti c societi e and oth the fact that yo u should publicize your Kappa Alpha, our Fraternity will be a ers spend yo ur time on va rious worth alumni, their interests and acti vities. It succe s. while activities on the campus. All of also emphasizes the fact that yo ur action these activities will inculcate in yo u the (2) Pi Kap jJa Alpha pmfJoses to aug in appealing to the selfish instincts of in tinct of civic responsibility so that m ent the formal education of our col your brothers wi ll , in turn, cause in when ou leave yo ur college or univer lege and universities by providing its creased material benefits to yo u. T he sity you will be active in such organiza m embe1· with a. culttl1"al and social out .. program, therefore, seems to appea l to ti ons as the R eel Cross, Boy Scouts of let jJerhaps not othe1·wise obtainable, by the selfish intere t of both actives and developing good manner , good tastes, America, YMCA , Salvation Army and alumni. wholesome fellowship and good sports the va riou luncheon ervice clubs and of Mormon , under the leader hip of organiza tions of the community, all of But there is another-and, I beli eve. Brigham Yo ung, immigrate d. H ere, which are performing a very worthwhile better- approach. Jn outlining the ob where seemi ngly all the force of nature and necessa ry service in this day and age. jective of the l0 raternity, I have had in were antagoni tic, that little group built Participation in such acti vities is a re mind that other approach to the alumni one of the mo t progre sive and cleanest sponsibility of modern-day citizenship. 1 roblem-an approach that appeals not itie in America-cl eanes t in terms of (5) And lastly, Pi KafJpa Alpha ex to rheir selfish instinct and interests but dirt and cleane t in terms of morals. p ects of its members a high quality of to the desire of most American to be T hi accompli shment could not have cholarship and a spirit of cooperation useful in this world. Literally, there are been attained had they not had in addi with the college and the faculty to the thousa nds of alumni of thi Fraternity ti on to their religious fervor, a we ll co end that the purposes of the college shnll who are today engaged in active partici ordinated plan of action and the deter be served faithfully by its members. pation in the affairs of church, philan mination and energy to make that plan fraternity mu t support the coll ege thropic and welfare organization . They effective. of which it is a part. That fraternities are active in these organizations because Anti o it with us ton ight. \ Ve car. 11 1 the main do support their coll eges (Continued on page 28) 16 Hubert Owens Is Honored At Georgia • PROF. H BERT B. OWENS, .UI, head of the U niver ity of Georgia department of landscape architecture, was honored r.ecently by student on the occasion of his completion of 20 years se rvice in this position. The beautiful Founders' Memorial Garden, which surround the landscape architecture building on the campus, provided the setting for this sessio.n which assembled a large group of Un i· ve rsi ty officials, fri ends and former stu dents of Professo r Owens. A native Georgian, Professor Owens went to Beaumont, Tex., for his last year of high school education. While there he made the decision to be a land scape architect. H e was graduated from the U niversity of Georgia with a major concenu·a tion in horticulture in 1926, after which he spent one summer at Cor nel l University and five subsequent um mers at Harvard. After teach ing two years at Berry Schools, Rome, Ga., he was called back to the University in 1928 tO develop a department of landscape architecture. Although the department was created on the eve of the depression, it has made steady and satisfactory progress under his leadership. The department h as played a leading role in training young people of the South for professional landscape architecture, in acquainting the public with the services offered by FOUNDERS' MEMORIAL GARDEN the quali[ied landscape architect, and in the general landscape improvement of MEET YOUR Georgia during the past two decades. CARLSON SPEAKS (Contimu•d from page 3) During the last 12 year Professor AT ALMA MATER dowment Fund ;mel has invested these Owens h as served on the executive board • DR. ' '"ILLIAM . CARLSON, moneys we ll and has built the fund to o[ the Garden Club of Georgia. At that BT, president of the University of Dela more than a quarter of a million dollars. ware, returned to familiar surroundings group's annual meeting in Atlanta this His father is Pike Powers, Jr., who year he was presented an Award of Merit July 22 to deli ver the commencement held several ational offi ces. His broth certificate, the highest honor bestowed address to ummer graduate of the Uni er are Pike Powers, III, and Fra nk Pow by the Garden Club of Georgia. versity of Minnesota. ers, all of Zeta chapter. Former dean of records and admis National Secretary Fink, of the Since I 939, when he suggested the de sions at Minneso ta, Doctor Carlson left J. J. velopment of the Founders' femorial First California Compan y, San Di ego, that campus in 1946 to accept hi ap Garden on the University of Georgia wa initiated at Uni ve rsity of Iowa and poimment at Delaware. ca mpus as a collaborative project be continued active in the Fraternity after tween the Garden Club of Georgia and H e told the class of 417 se niors that hi graduation. H e spearheaded the the landscape architecture department, "we are li vi ng today in the beginning o( alumni chapter at San Diego •and has Professor Owens has been the guiding a new R enaissa nce." been working with a petitioning group pirit in its realization. Doctor Carlson cited a an example of San Diego. the geographic explorations and the In addition to his fraternal interests, --IIKA-- parallel exploring of unknown territo he is acti ve in civic affairs of San Diego • GRANT STOCKDALE, rn, has ries in the fields of science and man's a well as in professional organizations. been elected president of the University complex life on earth. National Alumni Secretary Powell B. of Miami (Fla.) Alumni Association. He The ITKA educator li kened the world's McH aney, of St. Louis, is vi ce-president recently ran for county commissioner of position today to that in the earl y cl ay of General American Life In urance Co. Dade county, the largest county in Flor of the R enaissa nce, when "medievalism's ida, but was defeated by a very small dogmatic bonds" were broken and free ational Counsel J ohn F. E. Hippe! margin. inquiry swelled as a resul t. is a practicing attorney in Philadelphia. 17 Two n e ro district preside nts wlw were active at the National Conven· tion in Salt Lake City are William K. Widger, Jr., District 1 , le ft, and Robert I. Burc hinal , District 2 , rgiht. Wirlger, who was i.nitiated at University of New Hampshire, lives at Cambridge, Mass., where h e is a graduate student at Massaclutsetts lnstitttte of Technology working f or his Sc.D. in m e teorology . Bur· chinal, a charte r m e mber of Alpha Theta chapter at University of West Virginia, is practicing law at Mor gantown, W. Va., and is preside nt of the Morgantown Business Col lege. He is secretary of interfra· tentity alunuuts counselors, which h e organized, ancl is active in civic aml fraternal affairs at Morgan· town. Nomination Blank For 1948 All-Pi Kappa Alpha Football Team Enter yo ur candidates now! Fill in t he questionnaire below and mail it today. Name of chapter College or University City and State The following members of this chapter are nominated for the 1948 All Pi Kappa Alpha football team. (Use separate sheet of paper if more than six members are eligible.) Member Years in Years on Name or Pledge Age Height Weight football this team Support your nominee with newspaper and magazine clippings, press releases from the College or University News Bureau and glossy action pictures. Mail all nominations and material to J. Blanford Taylor, Editor The Shield and Diamond Post Office Box 148 DeLand, Florida 18 Eta Man's Wife Wins Dream Girl Contest By SAM PARKER Eta Chapter + T HE out.tanding ·ocial event of the .cason at T ulane IKcurred on Dec. 18 when Eta chap te r gave its annual Dream Girl Formal in the beauti ful adjoming Cl aiborne and Beauregard rooms of the St. Charles H otel. T he affair was by far the most elaborate and colorful of any formal given by a col lege fraternity in ew Orleans. Highligh t of the evening was the preseJi tation of Mrs. J acki e Carso as Eta's Dream Gtrl. Mrs. Carso wa s presented to the some 2,500 guests by SMC Charles Ellis. She was escorted by "Hubby" IMC Michael Carso. 1rs. Carso step ped through a 15-foot re plica of the Shield and D iamond and wa s presented a beautiful bouq uet pauerned after the Fraternity's pin. More tha·n 200 IIKA alumni, acti ves and pledges were present on the na ppy occasion. Pi Kappa Alpha contribu ted its das h of color to the gay 1'\ ew Orleans Mardi Gras this yea r. Eta chap ter entered two fl oats in the Krewe of Orleanians parade. All members and their dates dressed as pen guins and the fl oats were decorated along the "Arctic" line. Very appropriately the first fl oat was named " Pike Penguins" and the second, which was an exact duplica te, was n amed "Ditto." T here were some 150 fl oats in the parade, and the HKA fl oat was awarded third place by the judges in election of outstanding fl oats. T he chapter was pre sented a beautiful plaque by the Elk's Lodge, spon· sors of the parade, at a special dinner given in honor Mrs. Jackie Carso, Eta chapter's Dream Girl, is presented to the of the winners. approximately 2,500 guests by Charles W . Ellis, SMC (left). Mrs. The annual Founders' Day banquet was held in the Carso is escorted by " llubby" Micael A. Carso, IMC (right). main dining room of Arna ud's, fa med New Orleans restaurant. Speaking honors fo r the evening were shar ed by Dr. George tion. orne 30 mothers were present and in addi Summey and Andre "Brownie" Moore, H , prominent New Orleans tion many grandmother and relatives attended. attorney. Punch and tea were erved by the fiancees of vari Another even t en joyed by all was the annual Mothers' Day celebra- ous member . T he chapter has undertaken ~eve r a l worthwhile project this year. T he first was the financial ii doption of a war orphan through the "Fo ter Parents Plan for W ar Orphans. " The child is a I 3-yea r-olcl Czechoslovakian lad named Leo Sauer stram, who wa deprived of a home and parem s bv the war. Another project has been the monthly publica ti on of a chapter paper, T he Eta Data. T his is the onl y publica tion of its type on the T ul ane ca mpus and we believe the bes t chapter publica tion we have een. Eta chapter ha been homeless since the war and we are in the process of a eemingly endles trug· gle to obtain a home. U nfortunately, Tulane U ni ver ity doe not <~ ll o w fraternities to build on the ca mpus, and. a a co nsequence, ITKA is seeking a pia e to "hang its hat" in a res idential area of the city. Up to now thi has led the alumni chapter and the active chapter into ;e\'eral heated battles with the zo ning board, high, prices, and " prospec ti ve neighbor ." The chap ter is indeed fo rtunate, however, in having a very active alumni rrroup who have formed a hou e corporati on 19 Atlanta 20 yea r ago. H e wa superin 1932 the coll ege a warded him an hon Chapler tendent o[ the W e tminster church Sun orary doctorate in cience fo r his no table cl ay school for everal ear and for the achievement'· Ia t 10 yea rs was an elder of the church . urviving are his wife, the former Glernaf urviving are his wife; two daughter>, i\Iinnie Steinmet7: a daughter, Mr . H ar + DR. DANIEL J o HN ON Mr . R . W. peights, of Marietta, and rison P. Do ty. of 1 w Rochelle, N. Y.: BRIMM, e, well known retired professor Mr . R . L. Bowen, o[ Atlanta; a son . a brother, Thoma C. Powell, of R al of the Presbyterian College. died July 8 J ewett A ll in, III, of Lo ng Beach, Cal.: eigh; and three si ter , fr . Gilbert while wa lking from his home ro the bu i a nd hi ister, i\lrs. E. A. Russe ll. ol Crabtree of R aleigh, 1Irs. George Marsh ness el i trier of lintOn , . C. A physi tl a n ta. of Augusta, Ga ., and Mrs. Sam Farabee cian a ttributed his death ro a heart a t --fiKA -- of Lakeland, Fla., a nd three grandchil tack. ] Ai\IES ALEXA DER POWELL dren. Funeral en ·ices were h eld in R al eigh on June 12 a nd interment was in Dr. Brimm had ta ught in Pre byteria n + JA~J ES ALEXAN DER Pow Oakwood Cemetery. College ince 1908 until hi retirement ELL, AT. of ' 1\Tyo miss ing Hill , W es t two years ago. H e was born in Atlanta, Lawn, Pa .. internationally known au --TIKA - Ga., in 1860, a on of the la te R ev. Wil thority in steam power plan t design a nd JAMES E. BARBEE liam Waldo and Elizabeth Johnso n chi ef mechani ca l engineer for Stone & • TI-lE R EV. jAMES E . BAR Brimm. H e a ttended Footworth Co l W ebster Engineering Corporation o[ IlEE, K, director of Atlanta's Family R e lege for one -yea r in 1880, hi freshman Boston . Ma s., died unexpectedly of a la tion In titute and mini ter o f the and ophomore years at Central Univer- heil rt attack in his apanmem in the Hethany Chri;tian church , died July 20 ity and la ter received hi bachelor of Copley Pl aza Hotel in Boston on June 9. of a heart a uack at his home in Atlant ;L art degree from Southwestern Presbyte . \ native of R aleigh , he was the son He wa s 52 . rian Univer it ', now Southwestern, at of the hne Mayo r and Mrs. A. f. Pow After his retirement six years ago a Memphis. ell. He was born on Dec. 24, 1888. mini ter of the Riverside Christi an He was graduated from Columbia B)' 1932 Mr. Powell had achi eved an church a t Jackso nville, Fla., fr. Barbee Theological Seminary in 1890, and re imernati o nal reputation a a designer se rved two yea rs as YMCA director-sec ce ived his doctorate of divinity from D a of steam power plants. Hi work in retary for se veral war camps. H e wa vid o n College in 1896. H e was a pro cluded many installatio ns throughout minister of the River ide church 15 res or of H ebrew and Greek at Colum the United State and in the Philip yea rs. bia for several years then h eld the posi tion of uperintencl ent of Catawba Mili pines. During the ' 1\To rlcl vVar II years Before running for governor of Flor he played a prominent part ii-I designing tary Academy ~ t Rock Hill. Before com ida about 10 years ago, Mr. Barbee or ing to Presbyterian College he was su the Oak Ridge Atomic Energy plant and ganized a drive which outlawed slot ma perintendent of the city chools in York. ubsequently wa cited for these se rvi ces. chine in tha t sta te. He was widely He also held numerous patents on pow known in Florida, as in Atlanta, for his H e wa Councilor Princeps of the Fra er station equipment. Mr. Powell repre work as a counselor to families with do ternity from 1890 to 1893, and Grand se nted the United Sta tes at the last mesti c troubles. H e had written numer High Counselor for 1893 and 1894. World Power Conference, which was ous article o n marital relations and His publica tions include The B ib le held in Berlin. preparation for marriage, and was noted tudent and R eligious Outlook, which His memberships in professional so for his lectures on the subjects. he edited jointly with Dr. W . M. Mc cieti es included the American Institute R ecently Mr. Barbee was consulted by Pheeters for se veral yea rs, and a number of Electric Engineers, the American So a Hollywood movie producer for his of pamphlets and workbooks on Old and ciety of rechanical Engineers, the Na ew Testament history. technical advice about portraying mar tional Society of Professional Engineers, riage and home-life sce nes. In the 1947 Presbyterian College an the state professional societies in Penn- Besides his wife, he is survived by his nual, which was dedica ted to the retired ylvania and Massachu etts, and the mother, Mrs. i\lary Barbee, of Daytona professor, students wrote the following: Boston Engineers Club. He also erved Beach, Fla.: two sister , Mrs. W . R . "To a worthy teacher, a genuine and as a member of the Council of Engineer Waldeck, of Tampa, and. Mrs. R . H . understa nding friend, a man of indomi ing ocieties of N ew England. table courage and trength of character, Shipp, of Louisville, Ky.; and one Shortly after receiving his bachelor's loved and re pected b y students and fa c brother, Thomas Barbee, of Louisv ille. degree in elecu·ical engineering in 1908, ulty, we sincerely and with great plea - --fiKA - he was associated for a brief period with ure dedicate this Pac-Sac." HOAGLAND COOK DAVI H. P. S. Keller, R aleigh architect. Sub Dr. Brimm wa s married twice. His DR. HoAGLAND CooK DA equentl y he was employed by the West + first marriage was to Miss Mary Eliza n s, B, prominent Baltimore doctor and inghouse i\Iachine Compa n y. the ' "'- P. beth fuller of Columbia who died in former resident of Fayetteville, . C., 1922. By this union one o n survives, Bar tow Management Association of R eading, Pa., the Elliott Company of died July 3 1 a t hi home in Baltimore. H enry M. Brimm of Richmond, Va. His H e was 63. second marriage wa to the former Mrs. Pitt burgh, Pa .. the E. M . Gilben En Lilla Lightfoot H erndon of outh Hill, gineering Corpora tion of R eading, Pa., Dr. Davis graduated in medicine from Va., who urvive . and the Utility i\Ianagemem Corpora David on College and the University of --fiKA - - tion of R eading. ln 194 1 he joined the Maryland ·medical chool. He was asso JEWETT ALLI , ]~ - staff of Stone & Webster of Bo ton and ciated with J ohn Ho pkin hospital and five other ho pita! in B ~ ltimor e . + j EWETf LLlN , jR., H and wa chief mechanical engineer of tha t II, of Atlanta, active church worker, company a t the time of hi death. Surviving are a on, Curtis Carroll died ] ui y 3 1 a t hi home after a long J\[r. Po well earned hi professional de Davi , of Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs. illne . gree in mechanica l engineering from 0 . E. Adams of A heville, Mrs. D. M. A native of h attanooga, h e moved w 1onh Carolina ta te in 1913, and in (Continued on page 30) 20 + 'Yo 'vE probably heard it sta te, erved a combined total of 14 \1:? fo r h im elf. He per uaded so me local aid that "it's bad busin ess to do bu i yea rs in the military d uring vVorld W'ar men to pool his oil experience wi th ness within a family." H . The ons, their per iod of se rvice their ca pital, a nd thus Interstate Oil and rank are: ompan y wa born. But like all rules-if such a sayi ng is one-it is n't true in ever ca e. \ •V. R . .Bri tton, Jr., three yea r and fi"e Pre iclent Briuon reca ll with a mile mon ths, major. the cl ay when ten drum of gasoline One of the be>t exa mples of an excep was considered a "large order. " tio n to the rule is that of the Britton T . A. Britton , four yea rs and fi ve mon ths, lieutenan t colonel. fam i l ~· · down in i\ fom gomery. Ala., While a student at the niversity of where the In tersta te Oil Compa ny is one J ohn F. Britton, four year and three Alabama, T . A. wa C of Gamma-Alpha of the most respected business organiza months, naval lieutenant. chapter, and ori ginated the Gamma lllpil n Gab, a publication till being i - tio ns in the South. And if there ever J ames J. Britton, two yea rs and [our ued by the chapter. H e al o was presi " ·as a family busin ess. Inter ta te is it. months, staff se rgeant. dent of the J unior Commerce clas , ac It's unusual to fin d three IIKA' in I n spite of this service record, the tive in mil itary orga ni za ti ons and in o ne fa mi ly, but the I ntersta te has three Brittons could no t get priori ties for the c.1 mpus li terary societies. H e was gradu -and they all went to work for their purchase of surplus government .equi p ated with a B.S. degree in commerce dad. H ere's the Intersta te lineup: ment. A provision in the official regu and administration in 1930. la ti o ns den ied priority to corporations \•V. B. Britton, Sr., pre idem ;111d gen J ohn F. wa grad uated in 1937 with unless 50 per cent of the stock was eral manager of the compan y. A.B. and LL.B. 9egrees. He was T hC owned by vetera ns. So. the fact that of the chapter in 1934, SMC in 1935-36. W. B. Britton, J r., ' 'ice presiden t 111 their fa tl1 er was controlling stockholder and vice-presiden t of the Senior Law charge of sales. barred them from priority consideration. Class in 1937. The fa ther of the Britton boys left T . A. Britton, rA, secretary-treasurer. J ames J. was aff iliated with IT KA home at the age of 19 to become a ca ttle while at labama, but he left to finish John F. Britton, rA, attorney and puncher near what is now Amarillo, counsel. Tex. Later he was a traveling salesman work on h is law degree at J ones Law for a packing housing, switching to a U ni versity in i\fontgomery, finishing his J ames J. Britto n, r A, in charge of bachelo r's deg-ree in 1935. H e has a orders, shipping and equipment. traveling job with a major oil compa n y. private practice in i\ Iontgomery today, He settled in Montgomery as the The success of the Brittons has been in add iti on to ;,e rv ing the Interstate as so outstanding tha t N ational PetTo leum agent for the oil compa ny, but after a COIIJl ;,e l. few yea rs wa nted to get into business N ews recently devoted a long article to So it"> a fam il y affair, and a uccessful the firm, telling of the company's po licy o ne at that. of diverting all retail and commercia l Here are the Brittons-own ers mul business originated by it to the Inter operators of Interstate Oil Com And the extreme loya lty of the I nter sta te's 56 service stations. pany, M ontgomery , Ala., a real ta te's offi ce sta ff and jobbers and sales IIKA family . From left are W. B ., men in the field are te timo ny to the N ational Petroleum News points out: Jr., T . A., W . B., Sr., John F. arul James J, success of Bri tton ad mi nistrati on. "Active management of the 26-yea r o ld company is now largely in the hands of a fo ur-man team consisting of W . B. .Britton, J r., T . A., J ohn F., and J ames J. .B ritton, all veterans of W orld vVar 11 , and so ns of President W . B. Britto n, Sr. , who organized Inter ta te O il Compa ny in J 92 1. " 1o member of the Britton team ever o,·erlooks a chance to solicit business, large or small, commercial accounts or farmers. Bu t the compan y never fails to cut dealers in o n a share of the re sulting profits, wherever possible. "ln many cases busine s i handed to a dealer- business which he could not have secured by his own efforts. Be ca use so many sales are d iverted to deal er , there is never a ny occasion fot a dealer to feel that his own upplier is in competition wi th h im." T he four Britton so ns, who now con stitute the active management of Inter- 21 Ben Graf Henneke Shows the Way with Tulsa Radio By HARRY HEATH .4.<. + IN T H E lower area of what Roger Babson call the "magic circle'' of the United tates is a u ni versity whose fame in the fields of radio and drama continues to spread. It's the niversit of Tulsa , and the tall, grey ing man who' made the school fa mous tn those fie lds is ITKA's Ben Graf l lenneke, rr, who stayed on at h is alma 111 ater to plan and execute on a shoe >tri ng wh at became an almo t fab ulou:; I 0-year plan. Henneke. who gained a reputation as ;t local Orson ·well s with h is playwriting, ,ongwn u ng. acti ng. newspaper work, shown with two of his speech stu radio announcing and ingi ng whi le an IIKA Ben Gra/ H ennek e, r T, wh o h as set the pace in college radio dents-both employed part time by undergrad uate at T ul sa , took h is circles with a m arvelous record at Tulsa radio stations. They are Bachelor's degree from T .U. in 1936. University of T ulsa. Here h e is Gerald Johnson and Frank S ims. lie had handled both sports and general a;signm nts for the T u lsa World while basis fo r much of the co turning. Ami over in the ' 1\/orkshop cou ld do wi th ;1 working fo r his degree, but he h ad made just to make sure his Theater attracted play. up hi s mind that his talents could bes t some attention, he'd take it on the road "Green Grow the Lilacs" was a sma;,h be applied to radio and drama. So, after for producti ons throughout the sur hit. T he T hea ter old standing room a short ca reer a a script writer and rounding area. every night for fi ve nights, then had to voca list for KTUL-Tulsa in 1936, and ln addition to the other difficulties, offer two extra performances. T he a turn at KMBC- Kansa City as a the Experimental T heater had to work T ulsa T Tibune spoke out editoriall y. vocali st, he returned tO the Tulsa ca m on one of the smallest tages imaginable. urging all paren t to take their children p tt a an instructor in peech. lt was totall y lacking in depth, and to the show. And the crowds ate it up. T he remainder of the story is hi tory wa n't very wid e. Henneke ingeniously ow that a wedge had been driven . at T ul a. . planned his stage etti ngs on seve_ral Henneke was able to get some facul•.) At fi r t, Henneke didn't kick up much levels for the elaborate Shakespea n an help, a larger budget for h is play ;,ea· of a fuss with his program. H e had a productions to overcome th is handica p. sons, and an expanded curricu lum. He modest selection of speech courses, plus Offstage to the left was the school's p ipe had wanted to offer a broad selecti on a couple in drama, and h e was virtuall y orga n. And the old-time "Experimen ta l of radio courses, and began to en large a one-man taff. H e did have a istancc W'orkshoppers" talk reverently of the that program. And he had his h eart et lrom one yo ung lady, who directed days when they cl imbed across the orga n on a campu radio station. lo ft to reach an upper level tage. costume-making and assisted with the The chance for the radio station came technica l aspect of the production. But Henneke in pired the loya lty of hi ;, late in W orld W ar II, when the Uni for all intents and purpo es, H enneke vVo rkshoppers, and th e kids would go \'er ity of T ulsa was ready to start ex wa a vi tal pan of every show he pro· all out for him, even though rehearsa l pan ion for the fl ood of GI students it duced-from prop to the cripts that we re long and tead y, and the drain on expeCLed to come in the wake of the his tudents worked with. tudy time terrific. T his writer spent a wa r. three-year tour of duty in the H enneke And in ·pite of the lack of monev T he universi ty president called H en all ocated to hi s department, and th ~ theater carrying spea rs, acting as a mem ber of a mob sce ne now and then, or neke into hi s offi ce. H enneke was con shortage of faculty per onnel, the young fron ted by a group of serious-faced men instructor plunged into ambitious play maybe even reading a line. And he en joyed it. - the board of trustees. They had been easons featuring the work of such discussing the first move in the expan writers as hakesp eare, Moli ere, Max· But to g.et on with the story, the sion program. Why should the un i we ll nder on and the re t. T heater began to attract attention. versity tart on it campus radio stati on Henneke' Oklahoma premi er of "Green With a loyal group of students up and enlargement of drama facilities be Grow the Lilacs," by IIKA.'s Lynn Riggs, porting him, Henneke was able to at fore starting a new dormitory, H enneke which later became the hi tori c Broad wa asked. tract the atten tion of orthea tern way production " Oklahoma,"· was the Oklahoma audience with the excellent Grst big achievement. That was abou t The guy who believes that nothing hake peare of his "Ex p eri m e nta I four y.ears after H enneke had taken over succeeds like success-b y now an a so Theater"-in pite of the fact that a the department, and the campu wa ciate professor - had hi answer. He lot of old burlap and paper we re the beginning to talk about what those kids (Continued on page 38) 22 tiniuersil_g of ~tr_gini a [941] ATLA lTA RCHITECT Alpha Resumes Lead at Virginia TAKE N BY DEATH • CARRO LL GRIFFIN, A..l , one By FRANK 0 . SCHUMACHER present were the President o( the Uni of the builders of Atl am a' skyline, died Alph a Chapter ve rsity of Virginia, Colgate W . Darden . J an. 15, 1948, at h is home, 34 Mu cogee faculty members and local ITKA alumni. ave., N. W . + THE PA ST nine mo nths have been a successful era for Alpha Rickie Feuille was the U niversit y of Brother Griffi n built the T en Pryor chapter. This marked the first real Virginia's nominee (or Rhoads scholar· Street building, the Volunteer building, post-war year that Alpha has assumed ship, and John T . Tice r was recently a Georgia Tech dormitory, the Capital the lead amo ng the top fraternities at initia ted into ODK. City club and the Coca-Cola bottling the University of Virginia. plant in Atlanta. H e also constructed --llK A -- many churches, incl uding the J ewish Alpha started the year with 32 actives, + ARTH I) R H OWARD NA H, T emple, First Baptist church and the and at the end or the pring term there 22, a junior at Miami University, Ox Ca thedral of Christ the King. were 48 enrolled. ford, 0 ., and an active member o( Delta H e aided the war effort tremendously Gamma ch apter, died J an . 4 from inju Alpha has had considerable success in by outstanding con truction jobs at such ries received in an automobile accident. the intramurals, winning the basketball military stations as Law on General hos cup. N ash, a student in the school of bu i pital in Atlilnta, and numerous air ness, was a veteran of two years Army fields. During Homecoming, the de£eat o( service, and a member of the Ameri ca n H arvard, a reception for HKA alumni Brother Griffin was a lifelong res ident Legion. of A tlanta, where he attended Georgia was held. T o end our social entertain Tech. H e became associated with the ment for the current term, we gave a Memorial ervices in his honor were Griffi n Construction Co. in 19 12, and held in the Memorial Presbyterian farewell cocktail and dinner party in was its presidem (or man y years. honor of Alpha's most distingui hed Church on J an. ll, in Oxford. H e is alumnu , the former Pres ident of the survived by his parent , Mr. and Mrs. Surviving are his wife, the fo rmer University of Virginia, John Lloyd 1ew Arthur N ash, and a bro ther, of Middle Kathleen H older, and a daughter, Mrs. comb. Among the distingui shed guests town, 0 . Paul W. Pate, of Atlanta. 23 Permanent/';} Precioud Pinned Packaged HARI.E RHO ADES B RTO:-i , !!, and ~(i ss To GAR WooD. JR., fT. and Mrs. Wood, Marydel l i~ler , KAe. daugiHer o,E L~ . ~o l. K6, a son, G ar Ill, a t Tulsa, Okla., recently. and Mrs. H1 ram . i\ ldler. F01t Knox, Ky., The Woods li ve at 2828 E. 26 th Place, have a nnounced their engagement. . i'v!r. Tulsa, where Gar is head of a motorboa t Burton, now serving ITKA as a ~a u o ~ a l ma nufacturing plant. They_h ave one other Field ecretary, saw military. serv1ce With child, a g irl, Ca ndace, who IS four. the a ir force in England, Afnca ~nd _ I taly, To LT. J EFF DONA LSON, rT, and M rs . and holds a commiss ion as ca pta in m the Donalson , a ·on, Paul J oseph, recently in air force reserve. Miss Mil ler was gradu Da ll as, Tex. J eff, a me mber of the regular a ted from Goucher Coll ege Ia t June. army, has gone o n to Anchorage, _A ia_s ka, WOODROW TISDALE, 7\[, a nd Mi S Marian for duty with the army commumcatwns fabry, Sumter, S. C., Dec. 31, 1947, at the service. Fir t Methodist Church in umter. They wi ll make the ir home in Bishop ville, . C. To LT. CoMDR. R. L. MEILANDT, riL and IVIrs. Me il a ndt, a son, J effrey Graham, Dec. PRESTO H . ALBERTSON, AT , and i\ l iss 17, 1947, a t a n Pedro, Cal.· Helen Virginia Taylor, Ar..l. , Oct. 25, 1947, a t Peoria, Ill. The Albertsons arc at home To DR. joH F . JoNAS, BA, and l'v!rs. at 125 T rumbull St., H anford, onn. J onas, a daughter, Susan Margaret, Nov. 30, 1947 , at Boon vi lle, Mo. CHARLES L. FREEM Al , BA , and Mis J ean G reen Giddings, recently, a t R ockford, Ill. ] emt Green Gi 25 ed their talent a t the college vari ety Colorado Group show, " Kollege Daze." At the recent school election, Ia t year's sophomore class president, Bob Selects Dream Girl ifarantette, wa this year elected Com mis io ner of ocial Affairs. + BETA- P tLON at the ni --llKA-- ,·enity of Colorado closed a very u cess ful spring quarter with the annual ROBERTSON PLANS pring Dream Girl Formal. Miss Muffie NEW SCHOOL BILL Miller of Wilmette, Illinois, wa elected • A FEDERAL-AID school bill by the chapter as the Dream Girl for -designed to guard against poss ible feu the oming >ea r and was pre ented with era! attempt to ban egregation is the Drea m Girl trophy and a dozen planned by enator Robertson , 0 . merican Beaut ro e by SMC tan /vfichelboast and Dance Chairman Jim R obert o n a iel the 600,000,000 mea - mi th while the chapter joined with the ure i a ubstitute for the T aft bill orche tra in singing "Dream Girl." p assed by the e n <~ t e and now p ending in the H ou e. l\ Iiss ~dill e r is affili ated with lpha The new bill would authorize the R - Phi, and i also a member of, H e peri a, the local Junior Women's Honorary. o nstruction Fin a nce Corpora tion to She ha been very active in campus af give $300,000,000 in outright grants. An · other , 300,000,000 would be distributed f;~i rs , serving on several school publica· ti o ns and committees. Moreover, since in 20-yea r loans a t 214 per cent intere;t. ~he has bee n wearing a JTK A pin for the The money would be used for build last two yea rs, she is o ne of the Frater 'IUFFIE MILLER ing consolida ted chools. nity' mot enthusiastic upporters. --IlK A-- Lou Dolh kept the Fra ternity well rep The dance was the finest seen in thi McGRA \!\T -HILL region for quite some time. The chap re entecl in the NROTC unit by being ter house wa decorated with 150 dozen eleva ted to compan y commander and PROMOTES PAXTON battali on commander respectively dur :o~sso ne d fl ower , a n indoor fountain. • ALBERT E. PAXTON , BE , anrl several love seats and bedecked gar ing the past yea r. has been n amed district manager of the den benches. Small gold picture frames Officers are Sta n M ichelboast, SMC; western district and a regional vice-pre and miniature compacts were given as Jim Fielder, IMC, and Howard Miller. ident of McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. favor . SC. Stan now has the di tinctive honor H e formerl y edited Industrial M er of having been selected by two chapters The chapter softball tea m demon chandising, the predecessor of IndustTial a SMC. La t yea r he wa wielding the tratecl its superiority during the regular Distributo1· and Salesman. When the gavel for Gamma-Gamma of Denver, ea on by winning I 0 while lo ing none. magazine was con olidated with Mill a nd after tran £erring hools became Bill Dunbar wa the mainstay hurler. SupjJlies, he became editor and later MC here. and Hal \Ve t very competently held the manager. H e has been manager of E11 - --llKA -- job of player-manager. Other intramu gineering ews- R ecord and ConstTuc ral glories ca me when Bill Detwiler tion M ethods si nee 1937, and publishet' m111pecl home in the intramural golr since 1943. ~ in g l e without the los of a match and Gamma Kappa Gives c:tptured the champion hip. Dick Cowdin and George Knoblock Dream Girl Formal were on the fir t base ball team. At the Big even Conference tenni meet in • ON E of the highlights (_ r Lincoln, eb., Lou Dods came through the winter social season at Montana undefeated in ingles competition, gain State wa Gamma-Kappa' Dream Girl ing four of Colorado's six point , and formal. With Field ecretary Charles giving Colorado third place. Burton pre ent, Winnifred Gibson of Butte was pinned a the cha pter Dream everal men were selected for mem Girl. ber hip in Phi Epsilon Phi, sophomore honorary. Don Enright went one fur Sociall y the chapter is hitting on all ther step up the cale in being selected cylinders. A hard times fires ide in April as a member of Sumalia, junior men's h ad a wide range of entertainment. honorary. Larry R e en probabl y Montana's radio network, the Z-Bar 1et, achieved the greatest prominence this ent their own how " House Party," to quarter by being cho en as next year's the fire ide and radio listeners were ac editor of the Colorado Engineer, as well tually give n a glimp e into a JTK A house a being elected for T au Beta Pi, the party. Phi Beta Kappa of engi neer , and H eart Gamma-Kappa' vo ll ey b a ll t ea m &: D agger. Heart &: D agger is the great wound up in third lo t in the intra est honor a man can receive in activities mural race with 32 tea ms competing. at the university. It i the enior men's Wirmifred Gibson, Camma-Kappa Dream Cirl, and lMC Tom R yan honorary on campus and includes only Several mu ica ll y inclined brother are seen at tlte annual Dream Cirl ix men each year. Russ Groesbeck and formed a German band and demonstra t- Formal of Montana S tate chapter. 26 CONVENTION DEL"GATES (Co ntin ued from j1age -1 ) and the problems prese nted at it. The Saturday session was adjourned with a splendid talk by Vice-Pr.esident Andrew Knight on "Deeper Meaning." That evening everyone adjourned to rh e Alpha-T au chapter house for a fri endly and enjoya ble party. On Sunday it was amazing to me to be able to see o man y church-minded people, e peciall y after a late social eve ning the night before. The beautiful and famous Mormon T abernacle Choir presented their nation-wide broadcast to us and IIKA Richard Evans gave the "Spoken \ 1Vord." After the regular broadcast, a special service was present ed for the lll{A's and their guests in at tendance. President G. A. Smith, of the (' Mormon church, gave a very interes ting talk and the singing of the famous choir was truly wonderful. After a short tour of the T abernacle and T emple grounds, the fin al session of the Chapter Officers 1· School was held at the H otel Utah, Two tnembers o f ITK A who were ber of the che mistry departme nt, where a model initiation was presented active together in the Auburn chap and Dr. Zed H. Burns, appraiser ter during college days are key men with the Jl eterans Guidance Center by Alpha-Tau chapter. The initiate was on the Alabama Polytechnic Insti on the cmnpus. Doctor Burns re a faculty member of the University of tute faculty today. Serving their cently was elected a "fellow in Utah. alma mater are Dr. Richard Saun counseling and guidance" of the ders (left), a high ranking m e m- American Psychological Association. To me, and I am sure to all the other delegates present, the Leader hip School gave everyone a splendid opportunity to Auburn Men Rank High refresh himself on the variou aspects • I N KEEPI NG with tradition, Len H ensel, of Clifton H eights, Pa .. and problems of our ational Frater Upsilon men continue to make their wa recently elected to the royal position nity. Difficulties in chapter administra ways into the highest honor groups on of " King-For-A-Day" on the Auburn tion and activities were solved or at least Alabama Polytechnic Institute campus. campus. partially solved through the interesting These include William R . Davidson, In a campus-wide election, the ITKA and instructive speeches given by our Atlanta, Pi T au Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, candidate was elected over strong oppo leaders. The panel discussions were in T au Beta Pi; Edward P. Barrett, Bir sition candidates from other leading deed golden hours, for here everyone mingham, Chi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, campus groups. had a chanEe to present his particular T au Beta Pi; Ga ton V. Jones, Jr., St. The " King's" reign lasted 24 hours, problem to the group and learn how a Augustine, Fla., Eta Kappa u, T au which began early in the morning when similar problem was solved at another Beta Pi; John F. Lindsey, Elba, Pi T au a royally decorated and properly in university. Probably the most impres Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; Crawford Ie vins. cribed car, equipped with doormen and sive thing of all was the spirit and Birhingham, Alpha Phi Omega, Squires, chauffeurs, drove up to the ITKA house brotherhood which seemed to veritably president of the sophomore ci a s; Alan w take H en el to class. In all his classes overflow throughout the school and con M. Riley, Andalusia, Eta Kappa N u, the "King" had secretaries to take h is vention. I am sure everyone in attend Scabbard and Blade; Robert E. T a lor, notes. ance went home imbued with the high Andalusia, Alpha Phi Omega, Squires; When not in class, King H ensel's Jame P. Forrester, Atlanta, Ga., presi ideals of Pi Kappa Alpha and renewed royal car was being led around by mo dent Omicron Delta Kappa, Spades; torcycle e cort. Campus beauties accom faith in the brotherhood rhat our Charles \ 1V. Jones, Ill, Greenville, vicc panied him in his travel and dined with Fraternity. pr.es ident Blue Key, member school so him in local restaurants. - -llK A - - cial life committee; Guy W oodliff, Bir R eigning with H en el as his "Queen" • A PARTICIPANT in the ec mingham, Delta Sigma Pi; Ernes t Lund was Miss Eddie Morga n, who is Upsi· ond anniversary celebrati on of the berg, Winter H aven, Fla., Alpha Phi lon' Dream Girl for 1948. She is a American-Syrian Society at Salt Lake Omega, circulati on manager of the Ala· member of Chi Omega orority, which bama FarmeT; John W. BreeJlove, City Aug. 15 was Most R ev. Duane G. spon ored H ensel in the contest. Montgomery, president Alpha Phi Ome Hunt, AT, bishop of the Salt Lake Cath T he climax of the day came when the ga; Forres t D. McCulloch, Huntsville, olic diocese. " King" was officiall y crowned at the Scabbard and Blade; H al A. Breedlove, Coronati on Ball which was held at the Bishop Hunt celebrated mass at the Montgomery, Omicron Delta Kappa, tudent Acti vi ty building. H e was show morning service and poke a brief greet business manager of the Auburn Plains ered lVith gift from local merchants, 111 ing to members of the society. ma n. ;m d around Auburn and Opelika. 27 Uogers Promoted Salt Lake City To Marine Maj or Committees Listed + T1-1o~-rAs H. RoGER . JR., + l\lorBERS of the Coll\·en· ~ memb r of the 194 1 graduating class ti on ·Committee which did sud1 an ex· ol th n i \"ers i 1 y of G eo r g i~. wa s re ce ll cm job in staging the 80th Anniver· ce lltl y promoted to the rank o f ma jor in s<~ r y Convention, were: the regul 28 Pleclge John Dewey, of B eta-Eta rcsentatives of the seven leading running wuter. No. 3 is Beu y Go chapter at the University of Illi sororities on the Illinois campus. linvuux, .6..6..6., and Pledge Jim Carr nois, and Jl anna Thorrnan, .6..6..6., The choice avas made by John Rob with their pets ut the Hobo Brawl. relax at the annual " Hobo BraaDl" ert Powers of the Powers Modeling No. 4 shows Pledges Jerry Farwell, (picture 1). This was one of sev Agency of New York. As each of John Pularulech und Jim Carr en eral formal and informal affairs the contestants arrived at the cla11 ce, tertaining. No. 5 are the house given duri11g the ;year. No. 2 shows sh e was presentecl with a dozen offi.cers. Seated , from left, are SMC Emil Spencer amwuncing the American B eauty roses. The tlance, SMC E mil S pen cer, ThC Harold candidates for " Dream Girl." They the first i.n the n ew clwpter house, Callahan und Tlistorian Joe Thorn are Shirley S mith, r.P B; Louise was a terrific success all the way. ton. Seated , Executive Councilm.an Wright, .6-r; Marilyn Munk e rs, The house was decorated like a Donald Dillie, Social Chairm.an Dan KAe, and Ruth Munkvold, ITB.P. garclen complete avith picke t f en ces, Nestorides and Publicity Chairman Miss Wright was chosen from rep- flower boxes, and a fish pond with Bill Simon. 29 CH PTER ETER~ L (Co•ll i> lllcd from patre 20) Fair! y of J\ la nchc,ter a nd J\ lr;. Thoma; J. Gardner ol Fa~ e u e vi ll e . --- Il K .\ -- j .. \ ME D. CIR L \ L\ N . JR . • .JA\IF 0 . GIRT/d AN , .JR., .\M, of Miami . Fl a., wa s ki ll ed in Sep tember fo llowing an a utomobile acci dent near Vl' inter Have n, Fla. Girtman' ca r rammed into a tele· phone pole, but he wa apparently no t se verely injured. H e met death when he stepped from the car after the crash and touched a li ve wire that h ad been knocked down b the impact. His bod y was found lying aero the li ve wire, about fi\·e feet from the auto· Beta-Nu chafJter at Oregon State of Wilmington. They had one da ugh· mobile. College was reactivated last fall ter, Mrs. J ohn Smith of R aleigh . with 11 m.en, and by the end of the Girtma n, the eldest on of Mr. a nd school year the chapter numbered His second wife and a ll of hi childre n Ivlrs. J ames D. Girtman, was driving 23 actives. Flere is the chapter, are among his survivo r . with pledges and faculty advisors : alone to il ve r Springs, where he ex· --IlK A -- front row, left to right, George pected to meet his bro ther, George, for Borgen, Gene St. Clair, Don Wick DR. J ULlUS V. J\ IOLDE HAWER a fishing ex pedition . han, Don R egnell, Chet Sergeant, Bob Ganger and Ted Ellingsen; + A HEART illness of over a Mr. and Irs. Girtma n, his parent>. middle row, Carlton Robinson, Ed year brought dea th to the R ev. Dr. J u· and his brother Charle were in Cloud Wittman, Ed Marqueling, Dr. Fl. lius Valdemar Moldenhawer, 8 , pastor land, Ga., when the accident occurred. R. Laslett, Gus Amato, Bob K ent, George Kukuchek, Lee Ritter and of the First Presbyterian Church of New A brother, R alph, wa in the first Dr. W. ]. Chamberlin; back row, York City for more than 20 years. He pledge clas a t Gamma-Omega and is an Frank Perry, Bob Kasberger, Al was 71 years of age. outstanding alumnus. Lichens, Clayton Castleberry, Don Davey, W es Dyke, Bob Soden, Jack He preached his last se rmon on Easter --IIKA-- Schuster and Maurice Davis. Sunday befor.e an overflow congrega TI-JOMA C. DAR T tion. It was his first appearance in the • THE R T. R EV. THOMA c. Richmond, 1905-1909; St. Pauls church, pulpit in over a year, although he had DARST, <1> , retired bi hop of the East ewport N ews, 1909- 19 14; and St. J ames attended his church's service regularly. Caroli na diocese of the Ep i sco p a l church , Richmond, 1914-1915. Born near H elsi ngfors, Finland, Doc church , died Sept. I in J ames W alker H e wa consecrated as bishop of the tor 1oldenhawer came to the U nited Memorial hospi tal, Wilmington, . C. East Ca rolina diocese on J a n. 6, 1915, States when h.e was two years old. Fol· He wa 73. and se rved in tha t cap acity until his lowing studie at outhwestern Presb y· Hi shop Darst suffered a heart a ttack retirement on May I, 1945 . He held terian College, he received training at· at hsi home and was taken to the hos honorary degrees of Doctor of Divinity the Union Theologica l Seminary. pital shortly afterwards. from the theological seminary in Alex· fter pastorates a t two smaller New Funeral ervice were from St. J ames andria, Va., Univ.ersity of the South in York churches, he became pastor o[ the Epi copal church. T he Rt. R ev. Thomas Sewa nee, T enn., R oanoke Coll ege in Westminister Presbyteria n Church, Al H . Wright, bi hop of the diocese, offi Sa lem, Va., and the U niver ity of orth bany, where he remained for 22 yea rs. ciated. Pallbearers were yo unger mem Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was 28 years of age when he accepted bers of the clergy who were ordained by the W estmini ter assignment. Bi hop Darst during hi. active career ol During his church career, Bishop In 1927 h e accepted a call to " Old 42 year . Darst served as chairman o[ the a· tiona! Comrni ion on Evangeli sm, a nd First" at the age of 50. From April, Bi hop Darst was born o n a fat·m h e was a member of the Knights of 1936, to April, 1938, he wa s the leader near Pulaski, Va., on 0\·ember I 0. Pythias, a Mason, and Kiwania n. o[ the New York Presbyteria ns, by virtue I 75, a nd he received his early educa of his election as moderator of the Pre · H e was a member of the board of tion in tha t town's public chools and bytery of New York. D octor 1folden 111 alem, Va. Later he enroll ed in trustees of t. ugustine College a nd St. hawer was well known as a n authority Roanoke College in Salem a nd upon Mary's School in R aleigh; U niversity of on ha ke p eare, a nd h eld honorary de graduation entered the Virginia Theo· the outh, in T ennessee, a nd Pinela nd grees from W e tern R e erve niver ity logical eminar in Richmond from Coll ege in alemburg. and H amilton Coll ege. which he wa graduated in 1902. Bi hop D ar t was twi ce marriad, the H e contended that the essential doc In 1902, he wa ordained a deacon fir t time to Mi s Florence Newton ' Vi e trine of each bra nch of Chri ti anity wot and in 1903 he was ordained a prie t. of Alexandria, Va., who died J an. 12, a source of unio n, if the various churches He began hi mini tr a a i tant rector 1914. T o that union, three children would develop fri end hip and coop era of Christ church in Fairmont, , V. a. were born : George VI . Dar t of lexan tion . T he failure of the churche to Then he wa recalled to irginia which dria, Thoma C. Dar t, Jr., of Pinehurst, combine into one gTeat church wa not he sen ·ed a rector. ucce si vel y, 111 p· a nd Meade C. Darst of outhport. Hi co nsidered a erio u obstacl e to hris- perville, 1903-1905 ; t. Mark hurch. seco nd wife wa Mi s Lauriston H ardir.t (Continued on next page) JO He is survived by his parents, l\Ir. a nd Mr . Erik A. MiLL , and b a i ter. --TIKA -- PHILJP RITTER, JR. + PHILIP RITTER, JR., A.Y, died Jan. 30 at 'ew York City, where he was president of the Philip Riner Co., one of the lit~ · \ olde t advertising agencies. He had bee n as ociated with the firm , founded by hi; father, throughout his entire ca reer. Brother Riner wa a former pres ident of the Young !\len's Advertising Club, and had taught at Pace ln titute and the New York Bu in ess In titute. H e is ;urvived by hi; wi(e, the former College Fraternity Secretaries Asso is Pi Kappa Alpha's re presentative Alice Cortelyo u, of Highland Park; hi, ciation meets Aug. 4 at Seaview at this m eeting. He is third from parents. two daughter'>. a son . and a Country Club , Atlantic Beach. right, third row. Executive Secretary Robert D. Ly nn brother. -- II KA -- CHAPTER ETERNAL . ssociation of 1\.filwaukee. (Continued fmtn page 30) Surviving are his wife, Bonnieann, his father and a brother a nd sister. Among Chapman Writes tianity by Doctor Moldenhawer. the pallbearers was M. Walter Sime, BX. On the more personal level, he --ITKA-- Book on Farming preached against what he ca lled "cab EDW!N E. MITTS bage lives" of persons who can think of • DR. PAUL w. CHAPl\IAN . + 0 E of the student who nothing but their work. dea n of the college of agriculture at the helped re-establish Beta- u chapter at niversity of Georgia, ha just com Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Oregon State College was claimed by pleted a book, Efficient Farm Manage Sprague Moldenhawer, and four daugh death Apr. 25 at a Portland, Ore., ho ment. ters. pi tal. According to Dr. Chapman, the inef --ITKA- H e was Edwin E. iitts, 26, who pem ficient farmer is fast disappearing from CY RUS S. CROFOOT four years with the navy during World the agricultural scene. Farming has be + CYRUS S. CROFOOT, A!l, War II. He was a lieutenant (j. g.) with come big business, with all the accom telephone official and civic music leader, a patrol bombing squadron. Except for panying headache , and those who do 'died at his home in Jack on, Miss., Apr. his military service, much of which wa not employ bu ines like method:. will 12. H e was 63. spent in the Bay of Biscay area, he h ad fall by the way. lived in Portland all his li fe. The former president of the Atlanta "A new pattern of farming is develop Philharmonic Society and organizer of Brother Mitts was an engineering stu ing in the South," Dr. Chapman says in the Youth Symphony was graduated dent at Oregon State until becoming ill the book's foreword. "Thi new pauern fro m Georgia Tech in 1914. He was last ovemb.er with rheumatic fever. embraces a more extended use of power employed by the Southern Bell Tele He was treated for the illness at the and machinery, larger farms, greater cap phone and Telegraph Co. for many Veterans Hospital. ital investment, and a combination of years, but more recently was traffic su His war service record shows the atr diversified enterprises that will make pervisor for the state of Mississippi. medal and four gold star . He was an pos ible wise and complete use of land, labor, and other resources." Among the survivors are his wife, the anti-submarine bomber pilot for the former Miss Lemmie Lester, of Gaines navy. Efficient Farm Management was de ville, Fla., and twt> brothers and sisters. signed a a textbook for the 252,839 --ITKA-- you ng veterans now enrolled in farm training clas es (18,000 of these are in LAWR E CE C. JOH 0 Georgia). But it will be of equal inter + A SHORT illness was fatal est ot any person undertaking the busi May I to Lawrence C. Johnson, BX, ness of farming. manager of the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co.'s ifilwaukee branch. H e Dr. Chapman gave the 20th a nniYer was 36, and had been with the compan)' ary address before the Georgia Associa since 1928. ti on of Future Farmers at Covington, Ga., in August. He cited II examples Brother Johnson wa a graduate of of progre s Georgia has made in the life the University of Minnesota and entered of FFA. the navy in 1942, erving two years over --llKA-- eas. H e went on inactive duty as a Two versions of the new Pi Kappa • CoL. MAxWELL C. SNYDER, lieULenant commander in 1945. Alpha ring which was authorized AH, Jacksonville, is erving as command He was a member of the Milwaukee by the 1948 co n vention.. This ing officer of the !24th Infantry Regi sk etch was nwcle b y L. G. Balfour Athletic Clu b, and the ales Managers Company . ment, Florida ational Guard. 31 Gamma Omega Wins President's Cup in Athletics + GA~ r MA - 0 MEG A piled up the gTeatest number of points in the nivers ity of i\ !iam i's Intramural to co p the huge 3-foo t loving-cup, present eel to the outstanding orga ni za ti on by Presiden t Bowman A he, to be desig nated henceforth as "The Pre ident's Cup.'' This award wa inaugurated thi past year, and has immediately become the most so ught-aft er prize on ampus. T welve sports were represented in the firs t year 's greatl y enlarged program, with over 600 teams participating, ac cording to Intramural Director Dr. Thurston Adam . Play was divided into three divisions, with all of the fraterni ti e and many independent orga niza tions comprising the Main Campus League. Vi ctory in this league almost inevitably mea nt school championship becau e of its size and strength in com pari so n to the other two campus leagues. Thi wa borne out in the fin al stand ing when 1-2-3 were all members of the Main Campus League. Boxing was the fir t chool ch ampion ship for the ITK A' and put the Frater nity out in front in the allocation of point , a po ition often threatened but never relinqui heel . Bowling, which ex tended over a four-month period and into 140 games, was the second vi ctory, and garnered three cup : the Intramural Clive Schrader, Janet K nisk ern and presentation at G amm a -0 mega R obert H olland pose for the cam chapter at University of Miami Championship, the Be t T eam Average, ermnan cluring the Dream Girl (Florida). and the Bes t Individual Average. Thi wa the only sport in which a handica p the ea on·s end to eliminate the sp irited Other sports which found Gamma fi gured, and while Gamma-Omega's HK A's. Omega up among the finalist were foot handica p wa s the lowest of all the teams ball and ping-pong. J n the p layoff for entered, the ITKA bowler se t the pace oftball wa another sport which the the fain Campus gridiron champion from the very beginning. T.enni was Fraternity has dominated for a number ship, the underdog IIKA's held the high the third win for the Fraternity, the two of years. This year, in the play-of£s be ly favored (and ultimately the school ingles enrrie pia ing each other in an tween the campuses, the IIXA's bowed victor) opponent to a 6-6 tie before los ali -ITK..A final . to the eventual winner , 1-0, in what ing in a re-play contest. In p ing-pong, amounted to a 25-inning game. It was the Fraternity won the school doubles While adding three new champion a hard one to lose, but being at the end title, but lost in the team p lay, a team ships to the growing Ji st of achievements of the yea r, Gamma-Omega had already consi'sting. as in tennis, of two singles in sports, the Miami IIKA's dropped cinched "The Pre idem 's Cup" se veral and one doubles. owner hip to three other crowns, which day earlier, which took some of the long have adorned the heads of the sting out of it. The four remaining sports-swimming. Gamma-Omegans. Ba ketball victor for handball , volleyball, and pool- counted Track- or M-Day, as it is known at four consecutive yea r , the Fraternity hit littl e toward Gamma-Omega's total Miami- wa the third sport in which the an earl y ea on lump, and at the h alf point , but with customary interest the Fraternity was the defending champion. Fraternity entered teams in all the activ way mark the 7-3 record chalked up Bad luck in matter of disqualification looked out of the mone . In the econd ities, regardle s of the teams' apparem worked h ard aga in t the IIKA's, but the chance of vi ctor . half of play, however, the quintet looked team walked off the fi eld with second like the team of old, and came roa ring pl ace, nevertheless. None of the three In addition to "The President' Cup," back to Jo e not a single game, at the lo t crown ca me as ea y acqui ition to 32 ' '• Purdue Captures Student President, Exponent Editor B~ · JOSEPH C. l\100RE Be ta-Phi Chapter • IIKA' AT PURDUE were successful thi year in annexing the two top elective positions on the campus. • \ William .J. Lani er. after se rving as a member of the Board of ice-Pre icl ents of the Purdue , wdent Union, was elect ed president of th e Student Un ion. This organiza tion sponsors the majority of the school's soc ial <~ct i v iti es throughout the year. T-Ie al o was a ked LO pledge the Gimlet Club, ca mpus honorary for orga n ized men that boosts the athletic progr::t m. Roy V. Proctor wa elected Editor-in Chief of the Pu rdue Exponent, dail y publication of the university ca mpus. Last se mester R oy was one of the asso ciate editor . Pledge Gene Bores was chosen a C::tpt 33 George Lewis Named Memphis Man-of-Year + "MAN of the Year Hon ors" continue to come to members of the Fraternity. This time, the honoree is George T . Lewis, Jr., Z, named by the Memphis, Tenn., Junior Chamber of Commerce a " Memphis' Young Man of the Year." The honor, symbolized by a watchchain key, was pre en ted to the flustered ITKA J an. 29. "I don't deserve it," Lewis said. But the judges thought the prominent civic worker and attorney undervalued his own services somewhat. Lewis accepted the honor by immedi ately listing the good works of other nominees for the award. Then the chairman of the JCC Dis tinguished Service Awards Committee had a few r.easons to list on Lewis' own behalf. Said the committee chairman: "A past commander of America n Le gion, Memphis Post No. I, the Man of Miss Janet Kniskern of Chi Omega, cup anti trophies won for cham the Year is now West T ennessee Divi Gamma-Omega's Dream Girl for pionships in boxing, te nnis, bowl sion Commander of the Legion. The 1948, poses with the President's ing arul the Interfraternity cup. honoree has been active in the work of the Community Chest, Crippled Chil GAMMA-OMEGA again led the li eld by havi ng 14 players on the footba ll team and several in dren's Hospital, Boy Scouts, Hospitalized (Continued from page 32) Veterans' Christmas Fund, the American basketball. track. swimming, and golf. Legion Boys' State and The Commercial consecutive yea r. Also received during One of the outstanding social event Appeal-A merica n Legion Christmas Bas the yea r was the Riculfi Trophy. which o[ the year was the Dream Girl Dance. ket Fund." Gamma-Omega shared with Alpha-Epsi acclaimed by all the students attending lon in 1945-46, and then re-won the fol as the bes t dance of the year. During Chairma n of the election committee lowing year as the o utstanding chapter the evening lovely J anet Kniskern, xn. was Lt. Gen. Ben Lear, USA R etired. in athletics within the Pi Ka ppa Alpha was presented as the Chapter Dream Lewis attended the University of Ten Fraternity. Girl. The pledge dance at which Rudy Va llee sa ng was also adjudged very en nessee law school and established his These were only eight of the 12 cups joya ble. practice in Memphis in 1936. H e is 33, and trophies Gamma-Omega won during and served 38 months with the Navy the year. That fi gure represe nts more J ack Ruffley, o ut ~ta ndin g chapter d uring the war, 26 of them in the Pa than one-third of the offi cial awards ~c h o l ar, was graduated cum laude from cific as combat intelligence officer with made to all orga nizations. The chapter the univer ity. . a dive-bombing squadron. He left the now ha more trophies than all the other avy as a lieutenant. fraternities combined on Miami ca mpus. At the end of the school year, Gamma -- n KA - - Omega chapter held a n open home In the fa ll Gamma-Omega was pre + RAMON RussELL, AtJ., is during its Miami Beach house party and se nted with the H omecoming Trophy editor of Southern MotOr Cargo, a maga selected Mis Betty Ridenour of Ch1 for the best hou e decoration, and late zi ne publiihed for truck fl eet operators Omega as "Miss H o use Party of 1948.'' of the South. The edi torial and busi in the spring retired the Chi -Omega ne s offices are in the Sterick building. Carnival Cup for the outstanding booth , lew officers [or the coming school Memphis. The Jul y issue contained an award the chapter won the year pre yea r are Carl Fromhagen, SMC; Ed news from WashingtO n as well as mat vious as well. AI o awarded with tro Vihlen, I MC; Jim Dezell, ThC; D_ick ters of intere t in the outhern states. phic were Robert H olland, winning the Dash, SC. --nTntl nt B eta-Theta's h o use at Ithaca, N . Y. mont club. 35 Missouri Mines Alumni See St. Patrick Parade + ALPHA -KAPPA chapter at By l\iAURJCE F. W' ETZEL who bega n work with the T exa Oil Mi ssouri hool of i\ fine took part in Alpha-Kappa Chapter Company. ' 1\T illiam McMillan ha de the largest t. Patrick' ce lebration .ever cided that a permanent rating of cap to be held in the state and, surpri ingly, third in intramural ports. Bad break tain is too good to overlook and has re a ll urvived. pl ayed a decided hand in keeping the turned to servi ce at the Rock Island r ' "'e were honored by everal alumni team [rom winning fir t honor . Special enal in Illinois. Gl enn Merritt will attending the ga la ce lebration: R obert co ngratulations go to Vince Castelli and work for the Sinclair Oil Company :u Kreutze r '4 , R obert Gevecker '48, Clyde J oe Powe ll who made the intramural all Harvey. llL i\ faurice W e t7 el i at Du star first tea m and R obert Schuharclt, Wi lhite '3 1, and tanley H an en '28. Pont's l~ abric and Finishe plant in Chi the second tea m. The combination o[ The chapter received fourth honors for cago. "'' ayne Gollub, civil engineer, will vVilli am Bach and Pierre Aubuchon i1 s Sr. Patrick' [! oat. T ed ·w eems' Band be in Denver with the Bureau of Rec [urni heel the mu ic [or the dance . proved too much [or the other and they won first honor [or the chapter in golf. lamation. " ' illiam H ellwege, chemical T o commemorate the 80 yea rs of Pi Due to many o( our pugili sts and g-rap engin eer, and tanley J ohnse n, mining J appa Alpha existence, a Founders' Day plers graduating or lea ving sc hool we engineer, hope to do graduate work. banquet was held at the Edwin Long T eddy Wolfarth will put his grade H oteL Roll a, on Feb. 29. Tho e attend were unable to make a great showing in boxing and wrestling a of las t year. points to work for the Caterpillar Com ing included Professor J. J. J elinek, Pro pany, Peori a, Ill. Carl Davi hope to fessor G. C. Boyer, lumni D. C. Baker, The chapter is well represented in oft R . G. Knickerbocker and their wives, ball and volleyball and is looki ng for be clow n T enne see way with the Ten Dr. J. D. Forre ter and wi(e, acti ve mem ward to the coming track meet. nessee Vall ey Authority. ber and pl edges. The banquet was a i\Iarch 4 brought the initiation of nine Officers are John R atcl iff, SMC; Stan gTea t su ce s and another attempt to ac new men, Robert '"'olf, James Timlin ley J ohnsen, IMC; DaYe Grimm, ThC; quain t the alumni with the undergradu and Robert Schuhardt, all of St. Louis: and '"' illiam H orst, SC. ate o[ the chapter. David Gould of !ton, Ill.; Donald An The chapter basketball team placed der on and Robert Billard of La Salle, JIL ; J oe Powell of Eldon, io.; George Bruce of Clarendon Hill , Ill.; and John H erder of Elmhur t, Ill. The chapter extends their congratulations. Due to crowded living conditions in the chapter house, only five new pledges were taken in during the spring semes ter. They are: Richard Bauer, Fred Gi acoma, Robert Dre sler and Paul Green, all of St. Louis, and R obert Thuerko(f of Meadow Brook, IlL W el come, fell ow . Alpha-Kappa lost I 0 men by gradua "Time Ortt / or St. Pats," Alpha tion in June. All had proved them elves Kappa' s entry in the annrtal St. outstanding Fraternity men. Great A lpha-Kappa officers are, from Patrick's parude at Missortri chool left, IMC S tanley Johnsen , ThC of Mines, won /ortrth place / or the things are expected of Pierre ubuchon Dave Grimm, SMC John Ratcliffe, chapter. and J ames Billard , petroleum engineers, an.cl SC Bill Horst. Alpha-Nu Dominates Socials at Mizzou + AT THE Uni ve rsity o( Ii s- By GEORGE H. BORN neth Michael; Ka • Duncan, AAA , to ·soun ca mpu , where fraternitie are Alpha-Nu Ch a pter \1\Ti lli am Diehl were announced. traditionall y strong and aggre sive, The Dream Girl Formal was a fitting Alpha- u chapter has succeeded in for the supper hour's irloins and French climax to a successful social season. demonstrating it out tanding ch aracter. fri e . Outside the huge blinking "Club Gene Moore's Orchestra provided the Monte Carlo" sign welcomed the guests The social cene was dominated by dancing on the flower banked main as they approached the canopied en Alpha- u with two huge succe ses, the floor while the garden cabaret on the trance to the chapter house; and inside Monte Ca rlo Party and the Spring south lawn aw plenty of attention. the rou lette wheels and dice tables saw Dream Girl Dance. The Monte Carlo There wasn 't room to breathe as over the usual traffi c o f thousands of house Party, long a tradition at 920 Provi four hundred gue ts watched retiring doll ar . den e R oad, i famous at Mizzou. t 1C George H. Bohn introduce the tendance i exclusive, being limited tn fter dinner Charlie Green and his ca ndidate and announced Miss Kay members and their dates. and pecial exet furni heel the dance rhythm. Duncan, AAA , a the 1948 Dream Girl guest . For the occa ion the large living George Denton and hi fi ance, Barbara of IIKA. Corrine Chandler Bell, IIB , room i tran formed in to a so phisticated Tmbleton, ITB, ran off with the prizes the 194 7 Dream Girl and wife of IIKA nite club of decided Pari ian atmos for high winnings. During the inter Howard H. Bell , pre ented Miss Dunca n phere. The ti e and tail of the head mi ion fl oor show by the IIKA octette, with the Gold Dream Girl Cup and the waiter and the moody piano mu ic of the pinning of Bonnie R ay, A, to J ohn bouquet of red ro es, and her escort Count olomon completed the cuing Pie ko ; J eanne Kell y, tephens, to I en- (Continued from fJage 34) 36 Ray Smith, of B eta-Epsilon, does one of his famous imitations at Western R eserve's Founders' Day dinner in Clevelarul. W ith him in the picture at right are Joe T onwj ko and Chuck Creagor. S mith was a hit at the Sa.lt Lake City conven tion, making several appearances in the role of an imitator. Below is one of the banquet tables at the Hotel Hollenden affair which at tracted more than 100 gu ests. Fro'Jl left are A I Wheatnwn, Jack Means, Jesse S teven s, Dick Eckert, Earl Longley, Ed Dz urko, Bob Haskin , H enry Martin, Tom Eynon, Bob Cubbedge and John Wash burn. District President John U. Fielcl, of L exington, K y., was ban quet speaker. ALPI-IA-1 U (Con tinued fmm page 36) S fC-elect William Diehl joined her to lead the dancing. The following day the yearbook staff received the first edition of the lpha Nu yearbook "PIKE." Contain ing a complete picture and word story of the year's activi ti e the yearbook was soon the rage of the ca mpus; but it had come out too soon to ca tch the events of the fin al days of the eason . William 'ii\Torth Peak and Thomas Kennedy Bamford, both li eutenant co l o nel of Air ROTC, became the first Air ROTC cadet to receive their com mi s ions. Peak a nd Bamford were both members of the 8th Air Force in World vVar II, and Pea k wa ho t down over Germany and decorated several times. At the J ournalism H ono rs Convoca tion Alpha-N u stole the show when J ohn M. Uhrman wa awarded the Jour nalism Studem s Association Scholar hip; Philly Plans Big Party Glenn 'lcCaslin was awa rded the John W. J ewell Scholarship, and J ack C. NEARLY 150 members of Toastmaster was Edwa rd Bl anchard. + Fi edler was awa rded the Sigma Delta the Fraternity a nd their guests met at .-\ lso on the progTam were J ames L. Chi H onor Award. the Barclay H otel in Philadelphia Feb. Buckl ey, John F. Hippe!, ational At the graduati on exercises the onl 27 to celebrate the annual Founders' Counsel; C. 'ii\T. Bentz, JL, and Dr. mencement address was given by Alpha- Day banquet of the Philadelphia alum George H armon, head of the Lehigh de 1u' distinguished juri t Judge La u nus chapter and Beta Pi. partment of history and government, all ren e H yde. Judge H yde and Judge of Beta-Pi chapter. Plans already are under W:t ) for next Albert Clark, AN, are members of the --rll\A -- year's affair, and Philadelphia IIK.A ' J\fi ssouri Supreme Court. hope to play host to representatives r IEMI ELECTED Frank Mangan. holder of the Erwin from active chapters at Rutgers, Cornell, BY PORTL ND ALUM I Wascy Adveni ing cholar hip and pre ident of th J ournali sm Students Lehigh , Penn tate, and the University + 1 EW presid en t of Alum A sociation, was elected President of the of Delaware, a well as tho e usually nus Alpha-Sigma at Ponla nd, Ore., is J chool graduating cia s. prese nt (rom the Un iversity of Penn yl Albert M. Niemi, who succeeds Arthur But it was at the Phi Beta Kappa va nia. B. Baines. initiation that IIKA scored the success In charge of the p lans for the banquet Charles J. Fisher i the new vice-presi of the year when the o nl y three frater this year were C. J . Donagh y, president d nt; J ohn Yerkovich, secretary-treasur nity men initiated were IIKA's George of the Philadelphia alumnus chapter; er, and Donald I. J ohnston, historian 'ii\Talter Denton, Ernest H erman rew Harry L. Mills, JL, SMC of Beta-Pi, and and con e ponding secretary. A ll of the man, and Judge Latnence H yde. The J. P. Dolman, chai rman of the banquet new officers are from Gamma-Pi chapter yea r was truly finished and Alpha-Nu committee. at the University of Oregon. had a year to remember. 37 Picture below was made the night the San Diego alumni chapter was revived during a visit by Field Sec retary Charles Burton. Seated, from left, are Dr. B. J, Elander, S. A. Hoffer, Nils Winther, Joe E. Wolfe and William A. Scheyli; standing, from left, are Burton, Lt. A.M. Oliver, A. B. Groos, E. E. Glenn, }. R. Frazier, J. }. Fink, R. V. Coalson, Don Gill, R. M. Clot felder, R. W. Gutherie, Don Ar thur, Dr. G. A. Moss, Leland Bar· rett, C. W. Roper and A. L. Hulst. Officers of the newly reactivated San Diego alumni chapter are, from left, Arthur B. Groos, m em bership chairman; Dr. B. J, Elan der, vice president ; Lynn W aldorf, speaker; Julius J, Fink, president, and James R. Frazier, secretary treasurer. The picture was made at Fouru.lers' Day banquet Mar. 2 at Inn-Rancho. BEr G R AF HENNEKE (Continued from page 22) spoke out with such enthusiasm- and with such co nfidence, the prexy later admitted-that he swayed the board on the spot. His fight for a campus radio station and enlarged peech and drama facilities beca me their fight. And ir wasn't long until building was under way. Now H enneke direc ts a program co urse by use of the same textbook ma During the war, H enneke was a which is one of the strongest-and most terial as those in the classes, and apply regional representative of the U. S. Of popular-on the campus. His enlarged for full credit at the close of the term. fi ce of Censorship as well as a staff faculty and staff numbers more than a It is more than a correspondence study announcer for KVOO-Tulsa. And, of dozen, and his right-hand man is a program, for the student is in contart. course, he continued to teach his courses former student, Prof. H . Rodman J ones, with the cl ass by radio. at the university . .. and continued to rT, who in the past played ome of the stage plays, despite the shortage of men· starring roles in outstanding Henneke And on top of all that, Henneke has on campus. Shortly before the war he productions. J ones direc ts about half just become an author, which is the had finished his study toward the Mas of the plays which are staged now. real excuse for this story in the first place. H e's the author of The Radio ter's degree at the University of Iowa The university's speech and radio Announcer's Handbook, which Rine during summer vacation periods. plant- now completed and eq uipped hart & Co. has placed on the market. His work in radio teaching techniques represents an inves tment of about Rinehart says that in it, " the teacher has ea rned for him a place as advisor 150,000. The stage is one of the deep of announcing, the ca reer-minded stu on the education committee of the est and highest on any campus in the dent, and the experi enced announcer, National Association of Broadcasters, nation, and one of the best equipped, will find an organized exposition of the radio's extremely effective "trade fra enabling the University T hea ter (i t's quali fications, skills, duties, procedures dropped the "Experimental" because ternity." And the university has raised and careers of radio announcers. ·· Henneke knows it's no longer in that his academic rank to that of full pro Which just about covers the situation, fessor. ca tegory) to achi eve effects which were except to add that the second section of impossible in earlier days. Yes, the young man at Tulsa has done the book, featuring a wide variety of a lot for his alma mater in 10 short And the radition station- KWGS-FM exercises for the student, was developed years. And a lot for the students who've - has been on the air since early 1947. by H enneke through his experimental worked under him. One of his ex It is one of the nation' pione.er FM teaching methods in radio at Tulsa. educational outlets. students is playing the lead role of Some critics say Henneke's book will "Curley" in "Oklahoma." He's Rigely KWGS (the initials stand for W. G. help raise the status of the announci ng Bond, another IIKA from Tulsa. And Skell y, Oklahoma oilman, who helped profession, which in itself is a worth Henneke has former students in top finance the station) also has inaugurated while end product. radio announcing spots here and there educational programs which are known around tke nation, plus some talent in as the Radio University. Invalids and Hollywood. • JA CK M . F A HR E R, rN, others who are unp.ble to attend T .U. was initiated a member of Phi Lambda H e's had his offers from other schools. in person may listen to lectures and Upsilon, nati onal honorary chemical But he sta ys on at Tulsa. He likes it clas discus ion by FM, follow the society. th ere. 18 land i also shown , along with General Cu ter' clothes bru h and a bow used Airplanes to Antiques by one of itting Bull' braves at the Baule of the Little Big Horn. + j. I-1 . ELLIOTT, A~. started the grave of Robert E. Lee, a crewdriver o ut as an airplane dea ler and pilot in which Lee made while a cadet at vVe t One of the fiery crosses of the original Atlanta, Ga., but now he's one of the Point, and Jeffer on Davis' ink bottle Ku Klux Klan rna al o be seen. It is nation's leadi ng authorities on antiques. and the slab of marble on which he made of iron and is so de igned that it He should be, for his muse um at 537 stood when he took the oath as Pres ident could be wrapped in oil- oaked burlap Peachtree Street has become the show of the Confederacy. and placed on the end of a long pole. place of some of the most unusual items A pair of leather breeches, in good re Other items are Dr. Crawford Long's -both old and comparatively new-in pair, worn by General Clarke, for whom secretary, a stately piece of [urniLUre; the entire southland. Clarke county was named, i al o one of Madame Pompadour' clock and John ;\ Jr. Elliott's prized posses ion . After an unhappy tangle with the law C. Calhoun's paperweight, which bears, of gravity, while operating a plane that in Calhoun's own hand. an in scription Another va lued item is a copy of the didn't want to perform for him, Elliott saying that it was fashioned from the Vicksburg (Miss.) Gazelle, dated July 2, gave up flying. That was in 191 9. arne piece of marble as that which was 1863, in which it is a nnounced with sor used in co nstructing George Washing· row that on the day previous the (am His comparatively quiet life today, ton's burial vault. i heel citizens of that besieged city had however, has brought him great recog con tuned the last mule and the city's n ition. Nearly everyone around Atlanta The original model lrom which Eli sole remaining tomca t. knows him for his unusual collection of Whitney built the cotton gin i also on bric-a-brac, but few recall his early ex display at Mr. Elli ott's muse um, along r\lter World War II had ended, El li ou ploits in aviation. with a bell from the first Black j\ifaria immediately became interested in relics in wh ich Atlanta poli ce haul ed mi ere whi ch returning GI' had picked up. H t> Among the most recent addition to ants to the sneezer, and a gold bell with was able to secure a tablecloth and nap his museum is an alabaster vase, which which the Empre s Josephine used to kin once use d by Adolf Hitler, as well once belonged to the Creek Chief Wil ummon her ladies-in-waiting. as a kni[e and fork mo nogrammed with liam l'vlcl ntosh. After several yea rs of an eagle, a wastika and the initials AH. effort, he finall y was able to make the Mr. Elliott also pos esses the beeswax purchase. candlestick with which George Washing The tablecloth was acquired from an ton sealed the document of Cornwallis' Atlanta oldier who picked it up in the A bronze marker at Indian Springs, surrender, LaFayette's gold-headed wa lk city of Municl1 in a subterranean dining Ga., tells of the treaty Chief Mcintosh room, with the table a ll et. The knife ing stick, and the football used in a foot negotiated there between the Creeks and ball game in which Georgia T ech de and fork were acquired from a Kentucky the United States government on Feb. feated Ca lifornia, 13-7. lady, whose soldier husband eemed to 12, I 825. By the treaty, the Creeks ceded have already passed thr~ ugh the sa me ~ II their land and agreed to move west A ha t box in which Dr. Hape. lor dining room. ward, a move whi ch brought as as ina whom H apeville was named, carried im World War II sLUfl is coming in so tion to Mcintosh. Earlier, the Creek porta nt Confederate documents to Eng- chief won a generalship in the American fast he is havi ng a eli (fi cul t time getting it cia ifi ed a nd on ed. But he's o n th ~ army when he threw the Creeks on the Past President Roy D. Hickman, of trail of sti ll more. side of the U. S. in the ' 1\Tar of 1812. Birmingham, was Fourulers' Day He' negotiating with a man who cut The vase, about 18 inches high, was speaker at the Nashville Alumni Chapter dinner. Here Richard H. up a whole German howitzer and given to Mclntosh by white fri ends and Milburn is being congratulated by sh ipped it home piece by piece, where wa a favorite possession . SMC Tom Page for receiving the he has since welded it together aga in, best pledge award. From left at and he's profoundly interested in the But there are many other items in the the table are Dr. John K. Benton, key out of the door behind which Tojo Elliott museum . .'\ random survey shows Mrs. B enton, SMC Page, Dr. Pren shot himself. that these include locks of h air from the tice Pugh, Past President Hickman, Mrs. Fred G. Page, Fred G. Page, It's an interesting life-and profitable, heads of Thomas J efferson, N apoleon, Mrs. John W . Frazier and Dr. John and Willi am Penn, some fl owers from W. Frazier. toO . 39 kge and lor militar ervice, he's spent hts life time there. Homecoming Day Covington majored in political science at Ohio University. He received an B For General Hodges degree. then entered Ohio tate U n i ver ity to tucly law, fini hing in 1940. Upon graduati on, he became a ist At Fort McPherson ant personnel director for OPA in Ohio, + A TALL, grey oldier wi il1 eventuall y becoming tate director be a trim mustache was looking nostalgical fore entering military service. ly through an arm barracks at Fort Mc Entering the navy in May, 1943, aS Pherso n, Ga. He had li ved as a private an ensign he erved as a deck officer and corporal there-and now hi ribbon oboard the destroyer USS Lind ey, whir.h decked uniform showed four si lver tars earned fame at Okinawa. H e wa aboard on each shoulder. It wa homecoming the Lindsey for 21 months during which at the fort for General Courtney time he participated in naval action at Hodges, '1', who led the famous First Guam, Jwo Jima and Okinawa. /'..rmy to victory against the Germans. Following discharge from the navy in "You know, I fe lt like I wa the big J anuary, 1946, Co,·ington returned to ge t man in the army the day I was pro l'oungstown to form the law partner- moted to corporal," the General musecl. hip wi th his brother, J ohn, who had "ln those day , the width of the stripe his law studies interrupted by the war, on the trou·sers depended on rank, so I but returned to Ohio State after se rvice got the wide t pair of tripes I could in the South Pac ifi c as a nava l officer and fini heel hi s Ia t quarter of school fmd." Miss ]olin H eidgenl, of Ridgewood, N. ]., tvliS elected Dremn Girl o f ing, passing the bar examination iu General H odges recalled being a pri D e ltli-Gamrna chapter at Miami 1946. v;. te for three or four months before (Ohio) University . Her escort at Covington has by no means limited being promoted to company clerk. The the Dream. Girl dance was Tom his activitie to law and politics. He has General's skill with a rifle in those early McGlone. a wide range of interests and activities, clays as an enlisted man was wide preacl including t eac hing commercial law on the po t. cia e at Youngstown College at noon The General's first cl ays in the se rvice Covington Figures twice a week. were paid at the rate of . 13 a month. H e is welfare, recreation and radar It wa back in ovember of 1906 that In Democrat Upset officer of Youngstown's aval Reserve General Hodges ·enlisted. + LAilELED as o n e of battalion. H e a sistecl in · developing 1 Today the General is living at Gover Young town, Ohio's strongest political the Dry ight club and now is a mem· nor's Island, . Y., where headquarters force , Clarence A. Covington, Jr., ro, ber of the club's board of directors. of the First Army are located. H e and im't interested in poli tical office, but in H e is 19th District commander 0f Mrs. Hodges were vi iting his native building a strong law practice. J\MVETS, a ' 1\forlcl War II veterans or Georgia on a leisurely drive through the The yo ung attorney came to public gani zation, and a past commander of outh, where he has five sisters and two attention in a recent election which saw Yo ungstown ce ntral post of AMVETS. brothers. the R epublicans surprise the Democrats " hich he organized. General H odges smiled as he told of by gaining the office of mayor of He is a member of Kiwanis and r.he hi training in the celebrated 17th ln Youngstown. Covington erved as cam Brownlee '1\foods United Presbyterian fa nu·y. Rigorou hike to Chattanooga paign manager for the GOP in the po· church where he teach es a Sunday chool (:-om Atlanta were the core of the unn's litical upset. class. muscle-building routine. In those days --nKA -- A partner in law practice with his the army wore blue uniforms. General younger brother, J ohn, another alumnus HAR T HEADS ROTARY Hodges recalled that man y provincial of Gamma-Omicron chapter at Ohio • EW PRESIDE T of the Georgian frowned upon the blue-clad l lniversity, Clarence i active in civic Gainesville, Fla. , R otary Club is Dr. troops. affair . Fr.eeman H . H art, I, professor of human ities at the University of Florida and Shortly before General Hodge's trip to Born in Chattanooga, Tenn., in 1916, Atlanta, one of IIKA' leading citizen former ational President of the Fra the Covingtons moved to Youngstown ternity. oldier had been elevated to gener:1l when Clarence wa only two months •)f officer status. Hart, who also has served as Execu age. And, except for time ou t for col- tive Secretary of IIKA, and who still Former National Pre ident Elbert P. hold the national po t of Historian, Tuttle, Be, who had a distinguished He was wou nded on the Pacific i le of will take office July I for a one-year combat record as a field artillery colonel Ie Shima, and wa hospitalized at Fin period. in the outhwe t Pacific, was made a ney General Ho pita!, Thomasvi ll e, Ga., Also active in the Gainesville Rotary brigadier general in the Officers R eserve until placed on an inactive tatus. Club is R ev. U.S. Gordon, pastor of the corps. Among hi decorations are the Legion First Presbyterian Church there and General Tunle, who is now president of Merit, the Bronze Star medal and the National Chaplain of the Fraternity. or the Atlanta Bar a sociation, com Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster. Doctor H art i spending much of his manded the 349th Field Artillery bat Last summer he was elected president recreation time now working on a re talion of the 75th Infantry divisi'Jn of the Cornell University lumni asso vised edition of the History of Pi Kappa throughout its entire combat se rvice. ciation. Alpha. 10 Sterling Fisher Heads NBC Bureau • STERLING W . FISHER, BZ, is the new manager of the National Broadcasting Company's Public Affairs and Education department. The veteran radio and newspaper man was appointed to the top public affairs and educa tion post after having served as a special advisor to that de· partment for several years. He joined NBC in 1942 as assista nt public service counselor, and ha direct· ed the network's University of the Air. He also planned and supervised the NBC-United Nations project. Fisher has an extensive background in the fi eld of education, as well as jour nalism. Elyse Knox, Frank Neill (center)., Monogram studio. The picture He taught school in Japan and at AE>, tvest coast sports editor of In &tars Miss Knox and Castle. In one Georgia Tech, which gives him a variety ternational News Service, and Don on Mi.•s Knox' previous film s , of background. He was on the editorial Castle are shown here on the "I " Gentleman Joe Palooka," Neill. staff of the Springfield, Mass., Republi Wouldn't Be in Your Shoes" set at AE>, played himself. can, the Associated Press, and the N ew York Times. Fisher is the man who cov ered the J ap activities in China, Man· churia and Korea for the Times. Sports Editor Plays Sports Editor In 1937, he went to CBS as director of education and talks. Then he joined • FRANK NEILL, who wa~ a Orleans where he began newspapering NBC. Since affiliating with NBC, he's member of IIKA's Alpha-Theta chapter on the Item-T ribune. been busy devising ways and means to a t \Vest Virginia University, is west H e has been in the newspaper bmi tell the public the need for exchange of coast sports editor of International ews ness ever si nee, except for a 13-momh cultural ideas between nations. Service. stretch, begun in 1944, with the United Said Radio Editor Bill Ladd of the But that title does not begin to de· States Marine Corps. His Marine career Louisville Courier-] ournal: scribe this 30-year-old newspaperm::tn ended when he was injured during rna· "Yes, Sterling Fisher is one of the top who in 1937 was selected by College An neuvers in H awaii. men in radio today. If you miss him alyst, Inc., as the outstanding under Getting out of uniform after 26 week ~ (he was in Louisv ille on a speaking en graduate of that year. in a hospital, he returned to lnterna· gagement) you will miss a lot of experi If Frank ever wants to add more de tiona! News Service-for which he once ence and knowledge of world affairs." scriptive titles to his name, he may use was bureau manager at Miami, Fla., and Sterling is 48. He was born in San these: a Washington correspondent, covering Antonio, Tex., and is a graduate of the treasury and interior departments Short-story writer, magazine article outhern Methodist University. at Los Angeles. writer, columnist, former war corre Oh, yes, he's also mayor of Tarry spondent-and film actor. His film acting was done "just (or the town, N . Y. , in addition to being an fun of it, not with any idea of watching 1 He has sold to such magazines as L ib llC executive today. it spread into a career," he says. Some erty, Collier's, This Week and The N ew --IIKA-- day, however, he hopes to do more work l"orker. In 1942 and for INS, he was • PRoF. JoHN OsMAN, for for the films-as a writer . sent to the Pacific theater of opera tions mer alumnus chapter advisor for Theta and, a t 22, was the youngest fully ac· "I'd like to knock out a few good sal· chapter, sa il ed from New York on Mar. credited war correspondent. able scripts some of these days," says this 20 to spend three months in Florence, fellow who already has collaborated nn Italy. In 1946, he made his debut as a fi lm two screen originals. actor, appearing as himself (in the ca Professor Osman is making the trip Frank was editor of his university's pacity of a sports writer) in Monogra10's in connection with his Ph.D. studies on yearbook, /VIon ticola, and campus humor Renaissa nce Florence. His thesis will be "Gentleman Joe Palooka," starring Leon magazine, Shampain; was a staffer on il ~ concerned primarily with the role of Errol and featuring Elyse Knox and J oe daily paper, Athenaeum; was pre ident Savanarola in R enaissa nce Italy and es Kirkwood. of the senior class in 1937; belonged 1o pecially Florence. H e has been study After leaving college in 1937, Frank's severa l honorary ocieties, and was pres ing Italian at the University of Chicago ident of the interfraternity council. H e fo r the Ia t year in preparation for the first job was as a publicist for a Holly is married to the former Marge Decker, work which will be required in develop wood film studio where he worked for ing a great man y untranslated writings one year before becoming a leg man for a Gamma Phi Beta, who attended Ore· and for the analysis of many Italian art Columnist Erskine J ohnson. After a gon State College. She is with the 20 rh ma terpieces. vear with the columnist, he went tO New Century-Fox studio story department. II Scen es as Alpha-Chi ch.ntJter at Syracuse combined its Dream Girl ball ancl Founders' Day event are at le ft M iss Jacquelin Foulds being crowned Dream Girl by SMC R es ton Plumb and George Johnson. Below is Robe rt Counselor, AX, speaker, with Francis Love, AX, seen in the background. A t right Mrs. Robert Counselor looks on as SMC Plumb presents cup to Ralph Peter s. Insurance Men Julich Signs Awarded Honors With Hartford + HoNo Rs and promotions w ruinue to come to IT KA's in the insur + NoRMAN J uucH, one of ~ n ce fie ld. MAHAFFEY STUDIES Delta-Delta's most athletic brothers, has William Leslie, A~ . ge neral manager signed a contract to play professional of the National Bureau of Casualty Un FOR RADIO DEGREE base ball. H e was signed while attend ing the J oe Stripp baseball school held derwriters, received the 1947 gold medal + Fo RMER C hi e f R adio award of the General Brokers Associa at Orlando, Fla. Technician R ay Mahaffey, rB, found h i~ tion fo r "meritorious service" during the navy specialty to his liking, and now he's Julich inked a contract to play with year. The presentation was made Oct. working on a degree in radio engineer H artford, Conn., of the Class A Eastern 29, at the organization's annual dinner ing at Tri-State College of Engineering, League. H e received a bonus for ign meeting. Angola, Ind. ing. [eantime, the Fire Underwriters As A Florida Southern College senior sociation of the Pacific closed its 72nd Mahaffey enlisted in the navy in 1939, from Umatilla, Fla., Julich is presently annual meeting by electing R . Lynn and after 91 months of service was dis interning for his teachers degree in De Colomb, H, president. He is assistant charged in October of 1945. land, Fla. His immediate plans are not manager of the Glens Falls Insurance He was aboard the USS Philadelphia, known. Company. USS McFarland, served at the Naval R e On the Pacific Coast, sports scribes Fi nall y, Kansas City Life appointed search laboratory in Washington, D. G., still are talking about the fine start Laban G. Lively, AH, as general agent at the Navy Destroyer base in San Lynn W aldorf, AX, has made with his in Florida. His territory covers 39 coun Diego; then spent two years in the South foo tball coaching job at the University ties, and his office will be located in Pacific on the USS Argonne. Tampa. Lively joined the company' s of California. Commenting on Waldorf agency force in 1946 upon release from He saw action from New Caledonia (Continued on page 44) military service with the Intelligence on up the line after the J aps, then --IlK A-- swi tched to the USS Lo Angeles in the branch of the army. He holds a law • A, OVERA LL average ol degree from the Univ.ersity of Florida. Atlantic. 2.83 for all courses taken during four --IlK A-- Mahaf£ ey was hospitali zed twice, once years in the school of education at 1i - • Two members of IIKA aboard the USS Relief and once at the sissi ppi State Coll ege earned valedicto are play ing leading role in the Reserve 'aval hospital, Great Lakes, Ill. rian honors for William E. Ferguson, Jr. Officers Association in Georgia. Just before Pearl Harbor, he left the A future teacher of English literature R. M. McFad and, Jr., At., has b.ee n Hawaiian Islands and returned home to on the college level, Ferguson now is en elected president of the Georgia Depart marry the girl who was wearing his IIKA rolled at Vanderbilt fo r graduate study. ment of the ROA, and Percy H . Perki.n , pin. Jr., A!l, is vice-president of the 5th Con At Mi issippi State, he received the gre sional District of the Georgia De His navy specialties were radio, radar coveted YMCA gold triangle award in partment of the group. and underwater sounding devices. He 1946, and the following year he serv ~ d Both are colonels in the Army R eserve is attending college under Public Law as trea urer of the State College YMC . Corps. Perkins i an architect associ 16, for eli abled veterans. H e was MC of his chapter. ated with J- Wharton Humphreys, At., --IlK A-- H e also belonged to Phi Eta Sigma, Forsyth Building, Atlanta, Ga., and !li e • R. I-I. LITILEJOH ' B, honorary chola tic fra ternity; Colonel Farland i ass i tant ecretary of the who ha be.en assistant manager of the Club, Scribblers Club and the Glee outh-Ea tern Underwriter sociatiorr , Atlanta office of the American Surety Club, for whicl1 he performed as accom .-\tlanta. Company, ha been made manager. pani t for four yea r . 42 Forsberg Heads Liberty Magazine ~ A~tERICA·s mot popular wartime publisher, the fellow who di rected the most versatil e military news service in history, is the new president of Libeny Magazine, Inc. , and publisher of Liberty. The new Liberty chieftain is Frank lin S. Forsberg, AT, a publishing genius who seems to hold the magic key to suc cess in any journalistic venture. The University of Utah graduate of the cJass of 1930 took over Mademoiselle when it was in the financial red a few years ago, and put it into the black. Then he converted a motion-pictur.e fan magazine into money-making Charm. He was an instructor in marketing, advertising, selling and economics at Pace Institute, New York City, for five University of California's coach, had the complicated autumn Sat Lynn Waldorf, AX, explains a pass urday afternoon task of k eeping years after he h ad finished his master's to Bishop James C. Baker. W al track of the games of four sons, all degree at New York University. dorf is little disconcerted by high of them college football coaches. Then he joined Street and Smith Pub ranking clergymen, being the son Bishop Baker was for 21 years in of the late Bishop Ernest Lynn student work on the campus of the lications in 1937, finally advancing to Waldorf of Chicago. At one time University of llUrwis prior to being general manager of Mademoiselle and Bishop Waldorf, an ardent rooter, elected bishop. Charm before entering the service in 1942. H e was officer in charge of world _A/ _jja:J Wa~ Watch Pappy Lynn, famous Yank, and also developed and supervised the Army News Service. Ris ing to the rank of colonel, Forsberg was with _jji:J rl1en Sports Expert Says awarded the Distinguished Service Medal In his long reign at Beaumont, for boss ing Yank global operations. And Tex., where the Detroit Tigers sent • LYNN "PAPPY" 'WALDORF '~ as far as most servicemen were con some difficult problem chi ldr ~ n . coaching job at California last yea r cerned, he played a larger role in the Manager AI Vincent, 6, new manager caus.ed quite a sensation. The former war than many a general, because he of the T ulsa Oilers, had enough Pi Kappa Alpha nati onal officer is des made sure that Yank was the publication strange experiences to fi ll a book. tined to do greater things this year, ac of the men in the ranks-and their He won't talk about them, but the cording to Grantland Rice in a recent "safety valve" for gripes, both real and stories get around. is ue of Look magazine. imagined. ll. A. Bridgewater, sports editor of The Associated Press listed California Upon returning to civilian life, Fors the Tulsa World, tell s this one: first among three teams rated a "most berg rejoined Street and Smith as vice We remember when Virgil (Fire) improved football team of 1947." The president and director. But less than a Trucks, the Tigers' young fa st o<•ll selections were made after a poll of writ year later he left Street and Smith to pitcher with an a ortment of "stutf" ers, coaches <~ nd athletic directors. et up his own organization as a publish- comparable to Fell er and Newhous ~> r, The poll was conducted with the idea ers' con ultant. was staked out for a season at Bea\l· of comparing final results with pre-sea mont. Trucks was wi ld in the box In announcing Mr. Forsberg's new so n expectati ons. and sli ghtly hard to handle person appointment, Liberty reported that the W aldorf, coaching the Golden Bears all y. AI suspected he was n't getting corporation was completely refinanced, for the fir t time, wa lked into a tough into his room on time whi le the team eliminating all short-time indebtedness job, the A P reminded fans. The tea m wa s on a road trip. and providing for an excellent current lost seven of nine starts in 1946. ln a cash po ition and large sum of addition When Trucks rea hed his hotel complete reversa l of form by many of al working capital. room that night at I :30-an hour and the ame players, alifornia won nine a half after the midnight "zero hour" At Utah, Forsberg was a member of or 10, losing onl y to Southern Cal, the -there was AI Vincent itting on the Pacific Coast Conference champion . Blue Key in addition to IIKA. edge of the bed. The swry is tint --ITKA-- Vincent whipped his big yo ung pitch Big Lynn also came in for erious cooJ • GEoRGE H . vVtLu ·cHAM, er, who probably wasn't in the best sideration in the AP' selection as "coach BK and Z, has formed a law partnership of condition at the moment, and then of the year." in Atlanta with Julian E. Gortatow ky, calmly went off to bed. There was Said the AP: " Waldorf and hi s ass i ~ t nephew of Jake D. Gortatowsky, i', and no more trouble with "Fire" breaking Frank H. Morrison, II. Offices are in ants deserve full credit for revivification training that season. the Hurt Building. o! the Golden Bear." 4J .JULICH SIGNS These are pictures taken at the and more economical to operate than Beta-Upsilon barn dance of 1946. the old type speed craft. (Continued from page 42) The production process consists gen· the man, as well as Waldorf the coach, erally of lining the big boat-shaped mold Will Connolly, of the San Francisco with a crusading sp mt and talked up with glass fibers pasted together with a r: hro1licle wrote: California to high school lads from miles around. plastic mixture that is Wood's big secret.. "Waldorf's greatest achievement was An inner core is lowered from overhead not coaching the Bears to a 9-a nd-1 sea "The benefits of Waldorf's good will to shape and hold this mattress in place. son, but establishing contacts with in travels will not be reElected until two Heat then is applied. or three years from now. So if Cal's different UC alumni from the Canadian The baking process results in an al · football fortune does sag a little next border to the Mexican. most incredibly tough sheet. The glass year, don't be impatient and don't dis "After spring practice was done, Wal fibers act much as the straw in bricks. miss the Pappy buy as a first year won dorf took of£ last summer with Nibs One experimenter said he was unable to der. It's a long haul." Price as his Cook's tour guide in a sort penetrate a quarter inch of the material of Mutt and J eff combination. ibs Speaking at Eugene, Ore., at a testi with a .45-caliber bullet fired at 10 doesn't come up to here on the bulky monial dinner for the late Colonel Bill paces. Pappy. Together they visited cities and Hayward of U. of Oregon track fame, Ther.e follows the laborious prying of hamlets in Oregon, ·washington and the vValdorf predicted that the country is the unfinished hull from the mold after backwoods of California, where a UC entering an era of sports that will sur cooling, then the trimming and finish coach hadn't appeared within memory pas even the "Golden Twenties." ing. The plastic is so smooth that it of the oldes t inhabitant. They broke must be roughed some to take paint. <~ n ice jam. At Tulsa , Okla., Gar Wood, Jr., rT, is doing next to the impossible in boat The deck, molded in one piece also, ''Gas tation pumpers in the Mother manufacturing. H e's producing plastic is handled similarly and bolted to the Lode country got to see W aldorf and motorboats, after successfully in troduc hull. An aluminum skeleton provides actually touch the hem of his garment. inner bracing and anchorage for the en ing them in the ew York boat show torekeepers and loafers around the gine, driving mechanisms, seats ;md last yea r. uacker barrel in the foothills east of flooring. acramento allowed as how that feller, Gar has spent years in mechanical The Wood boat hull is the largest Waldorf, is a right sort of person. Com and chemical re earch in order to build one- pi ece mold of plastic of its type in fortable as an old shoe. The alumni a new type boat with other than con the world, its inventor says. "Engineers in the e parts, heretofore ignored or ven tiona! materi als. And his plastic still are saying it can't be done," Gar neglected, uddenly beca me imbued boat is lighter, le s expensive. 45 • • • Directory of National Officers • • • SUPREME COUNCIL COMMISSIONS No. Sa-Martin K. Green. AA . 119 E . Hargett National Pres ident- Andrew H. Knight. AIT. 1512 St.. Raleigh . N. C. Brown-Marx Bldg .. Birmingham. Ala. Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation Trustees- No. Sb-L. A. McCall. Jr .. M. 116 W. Cheves National Vice President- L. A. McCall, Jr .. M . Milo J. W arner. AP. Doyle. Lewis & Warner. St.. Florence. S. C. 116 W. Cheves St .. Florence. S. C. Nicholas Bldg .. Toledo 4, Ohio. Albert E. No. 6a-lnslee johnson . AM . 501 Connally Bldg .. National Secretary- ). ). Fink. r . First Califor- Pa xton. BH . McGraw-Hill Publishing Co .. Inc.. Atlanta . Ga. . nia Co .. 225 Bank of America Bldg .. San Diego 520 North Michigan Ave .. Chicago 11. Illinois. No. 6h- Frank E. Kerdyk. f!l . 536 Almena Ave .. I . Cal. Fletcher D. Richards. AP. 10 Rockefeller Plaza, Coral Gables . Fla. National Treasurer- David C. Powers. z. 22 Wil- ew York 20 . N. Y. Robert H. Wright. AI. No. 7-Prof. Dudley Newton. BT .. College of liam St.. New York 15 . N. Y. 933 Commerce Title Bldg.. Memphis. Tenn. Engmeenng , Wayne Umvers1 ty. Detroit. National Alumni Secretary- Powell B. McHaney. Cha rles M. Crump, e. 163 Tuckahoe Lane. M1ch. A • 1501 Locust St .. St. Louis . Mo. Memphis. Tenn. No. 8-Charlen R. Burton. !l, 228 Catalpa Road. National Counsel-John F. E. Hippe!. BIT. 1418 Shield and Diamond E ndowment F und T rustees- Lex,_ngton. Ky. Packard Bldg .. Philadelphia 2. Pa. D. C. Powers. z. 22 William St. . New York 15 . No. 9-DaDiel J:i · Nunnelley. fA. 905 N. 52 NATIONAL OFFICE N. Y .. Chairman and Treasurer. L. Brooks Way. Btrmmgham. Ala. 1294 Union Avenue Ragen . BN. Sec' y .. 12737 S. W . Iron Mountain No. ! (}-)ames P. Brown. AN. 3927 Hartford St.. Memphis 4 . Tennessee {T el. 36-8209) Bl vd .. Portland. Ore. Herbert F. Koch . A::: . St. Louis 16 . Mo. Executive Secretary-Robert D. Lynn. M. The Guardian Bank and Savings Co. , 117 East No. I t a-Professor Charles E. Law rence. B'i'. 1291 Union Avenue 6th St. . Cincinnati 2. Ohio. Mississippi State College, Box 1204. Memphis 4. Tennessee Chapter House Commission-F. D. Christian. )r.. N o. lib-Guyton H . Watkins . H . P. 0 . Box 572 . Field Secretary- John R. Horton, B and AP. IlK. 664 Spring St.. N. W .. Atlanta. Ga. Her- New Iberia . La . Field Secretary- Pa t Clendinning . AI. bert Miller. A~>. Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel N o. 12-Robert C. Hahnen. BX and BH . 434 State NATIONAL EDITOR Co .. 10 15 Tuttle St.. Des Moines 8 . Iowa. Office Bldg .. St. Paul 1. Minn. ). Blanford Taylor. AA . Ward Kief. BB. Securities Mortgage Co .. Secu- N o. 13a-Dona ld Baker. AK. Blue Springs. Mo. P. 0 . Box 148 . DeLand. Fla. rities Bldg .. Seattle. Wash. No. 13b-C. E. Mitton. rr. 1625 Broadway. Den- ASSOCIATE EDITOR ver. Colo. Harry Heath. fT. DISTRICT PRESIDENTS No. 14a- Doyle Watson. BO . Drumright Motor School of Journalism. Iowa Sta te College. Sales, 115 W. Broadway, Drumright. Ames, Iowa Note: Present District Presidents continue serv- Okla. OT HER NATIONAL OFFICERS ing until renominated or succeeded by other nom- No. 14b-)ohn R. Bart_Iett, BM . 6638 Lakeshore Honorary Life P resident-Robert A. Smythe. A. inees of the District Caucuses. Dr .. Dallas. 1ex. . . 410 Comme:cial Exchange Bldg. , Atlanta. Ga. No. !-William K. Widger. )r .. fM. 225 West- No. IS-Ralph E . Loken. 86. Public Service Co. Honorary National Chaplain-Or. George Sum- gate , West. Cambridge 39. Mass. of New Mexico, 424 W. Central Ave .. mey. B. 3002 DeSoto St .. New Orleans. La . Albuquerque. N. M. . National H istorian- Or. Freeman H. Hart. I. Box No. 2-Robert I. Burchinal. Ae. Box 75 . Mor- No. 16-). Grant Iverson. AT. 627 Conllnental 383. Gainesville. Fla. gantown, W. Va. Bank Bld~J .. Salt Lake City. Utah. National Chaplajn-Dr. U . S. Gordon . e. First No. 3-Ralph F. Yeager. A::: . University of Cin- State Coll ege . Miss. Presbyterian Church. Gainesville. Fla. cinnati Evening College. Cincinnati. 0. No. 17-Professor Garff B. Wilson, A:E , lkliver- Nationa l Pledge Training Director-James V . Le- sity of California. Berkeley. Calif. Laurin. H. LeLaurin Insurance , Whitney Bldg.. No. ia- Randolph D. Rouse. ll. 2032 Be lmont No. 18a- George M . Dieter. r::: . 1724 E. Empire . New Orleans. La . Rd .. N. W .. W ashington 9· D. C. Spokane 13. W ash. National Educational Advisor-Or. John Fincher. No. 4b-George D. Cary . AIT and BIT . 3500-14th No. 18b-jack DuLong. fll. 619 N. E. Halsey. AI. Howard College. Birmingham 6 . Ala. St .. N. W .. Washington 10. D. C. Portland, Ore. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PHOENIX, ARIZ . ALUl\'INI DIRECTORY jack E. Reich . C. of C. Boa rd of Trade Bldg. R. M. Hes.. 60 1 E . jackson S<. AKRON , 0. JACKSON, MISS. PITTSBURGH , PA. Robert Evans. Dime Savings Bank. Akron 8. 0. Garner M. Lester . G. M . Les ter & Co. , P. 0. C. Ray Light. Mine Safety Appliance Co .. 201 ALBUQ UERQ UE , N. M. Box 369. Jackson 104. Miss. Luncheon, las t N. Braddock Ave. Scott Mabry. 6 14 Ridge Place. Meetings three Thurs .. noon. W a ltha ll Hotel. PORTLAND , ORE. times yearly. Alvarado Hotel. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Albert M . Niemi . 11 0 1 Equita ble Bldg .. Port ASHEVILLE, N . C. Dan C. Labry. 2906 E . Lakeshore Bl vd. Meet land 4 . Ore. Meetings a t homes of members A. 0 . Mooneyham. Mooneyham's Drug Store. ing. 12 :30 p . m .. 4th W ed .. Seminole Hotel. or at Chamber of Commerce Bldg. ATHENS, GA. KANSAS CITY, MO . RALEIGH, N. C. Hubert B. Owens. University of Georgia. Gera ld M. Li vely . 519 Commerce Bldg. Meet W . C. Bowen. 611 Commercial Bank Bl dg. ATLANTA, GA. ing . 2nd Friday each month. REELF OOT LAKE, TENN. R. T . Young. 996 Greenwood Ave .. N . E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Composed of alumni in NW T enn. Noel Riley. Luncheon . Friday. 12:30. Atlanta Athletic Club. Fra nk K. Fulton , 304 Empire Bldg. Ridgely. T enn. Meeting and dinner. ls t Friday BATON ROUGE, LA. LEXINGTON. KY. in Mar. and Sept .. 8 :00. Kolb 's Dining Room j . M. Ba rnett. 711 La. Na t!. Bank Bldg. W a rren Wright. on the lake. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. RICHMOND, VA. Willia m Taylor. Jr .. 411 N. 23rd St. Meetings Howard Pa rk. 103 1 Donaghey Bldg. Myron W . Sheppard. 1128 · Hull St. Ewart's 12 :15 p. m. every 4th Friday. Hotel Molton. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Cafeteria. 12 :15 p. m .. last Thurs. each month. BLUEFIELD, W. Va. SALISBURY. N. C. T aylor Frazier. )arne. F. Clark. University of Southern Cal .. I . Lo> Angeles 7. Cal. W. M. Snider. 130 W. Fisher St. BUFFALO, N . Y. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH . Fred H. ewton. 40 Wellington Rd. MACON, GA. Chas. Edwards, Shivley Hills. R. P. Ensign. 51 N. Wolcott. Meeting , 2nd CHARLESTON, W . VA. Wednesday. Alpha-Tau House. 8:3o p. m. Deem Rahall . 18 Virginia St .. W . Meetings. MEMPHIS, TENN. Dabney Crump, 601 S. Front St .. P. 0. Box SAN ANTON IO, T EX. 2nd Tues. each month . 8 p. m .. Kanawha Hotel. Robert L. Bowman. Sec'y. 11 33 Majestic Bldg. CnATTANOOGA, TENN. 722 . Mem phis. T enn. Luncheon . Wednesday. 12 :30 p . m .. Willia m Len Coffee Shop. SAN DIEGO , CALIF. Charles S. Coffey . 202 Richardson Ave .. Look ). ). Fink. First California Co .. 625 Broadway. out Mt . . Tenn. MIAMI, FLA. A. N. Hobart. c/o Grant Advertising. Inc .. SAN F RANCISCO , CAL. CHICAGO, ILL. Edward A. Goggin , Central Ba nk Bldg .. Oak W. C. Nichols. Tel. Central 1121. Luncheon 1438 duPont Bldg. Phone 3-0073 for meeting time and place. land 12. Cal. meeting every Friday at Deutsch Restaurant. SAVANNAH, GA. 28 N . Dearborn. MILWAUKEE. WIS. CINCINNATI, O . Keith W . Mellencamp. 110 E. Wisconsin Ave. Frank M. Exley, 519 E. 40th St: Dinner. fi rs t Luncheon every Fri. noon. City Club. and third Mondays. YWCA Grill. Earl Wagner. 3588 Mooney Ave .. Hyde Pk. SEATTLE, WASH. Luncheon . 12 :30 Thurs .. Cuvier Press Club. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. CLEVELAND, 0 . Ray Bartholdi. 2118 Fremont Ave .. Minneapolis Rexford C. Sears. 5952- 46th Ave.. S. E .. Frank W ills. 3745 Woodridge Rd .. Cleveland 5. Minn. Seattle 6. Wash. 4th Tues.. College Club. MONROE, N. C. 6:30 p. m. 21 . Ohio. SHEBOYGAN, W IS. COLUMBIA, S. C. Frank Redfern. NASHVILLE, TENN. Otto F. Kaufman. Jr .. 219 Security Bank Bldg. c61'UM~· ufe~~ · 253 1 Canterbury Road. Dr. I. Herman Head. Bennie Dillon Bldg. SPOKANE, WASH . NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Dr. I. Willard Newby. Paulsen Medical Bldg. Oakes C. Duduit. 132 Erie Rd .. Columbus 2. 0. SPRINGFIELD , 0. DALLAS. TEX. W. R. Van Buren. I r .. Daily Press. Don Cameron. 1825 S. Buckner Blvd .. Dalla• NEW O RLEANS, LA. Dr. H. F. Vogelsberg. 1st Nat!. Bk. Bldg. 10 . T ex. ja mes V . LeLa urin , 814 Whitney Bldg .. New ST. LOUIS, MO . DENVER, COLO. Orleans 12 . La. 8 p. m . . 2nd Thurs. , 606 Herbert Scott. 6646 Pershing. Wednesdays. Edward I. MacCormack. 1432 S. Sherman. Common. 12:30. 6th floor Famous- Barr Tearoom. Denver 10. NEW YORK, N. Y. ST. PAUL, MINN. See Minneapolis. EL PASO. TEX. Donald G. Havlish. c/ o H. H. Robertson Co .. SYRACUSE N . Y. Ben R. Howell . 71 0 Bassett Tower. 122 E. 42nd St .. New York. N. Y . Henry M. Lipes . Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co. FLORENCE. S. C. Hefferman Bldg. L. A. McCall. Jr .. 11 6 W . Cheves St. NORMAN, OKLA. Clair M. Fischer. 1001 Elm St. TUCSON, ARIZ . FORT WORTH, TEX. M. H. Baldwin. 928 N. 1st Ave. Meeting Forest Clough, c/o The Texas State Network. OAKLAND, CAL. first Monday. 1025 N. Park Ave. Edward A. Goggin. Central Bank Bl dg .. Oak TULSA, OKLA. GAINESVILLE, FLA. land 12. Cal.: phone Highgate 4-6800. Dr. U. S. Gordon. First Presbyte ri an Church. L. V. Dennis. 2903 East 5th St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. WASHINGTON, D . C. HATTIESBURG, MISS. R. F. ). W illiams, ) r .. 8 19 West Noble. Alfred Moore . 202 Citizens Nat!. Ba nk Bldg. George D . Cary. 3500 14 th St .. N. W. Lunch PENSACOLA, FLA. eon. 12:30 p . m .. 3rd Thurs. each month . The HOUSTON. TEX. Malcolm R. Yonga. c/o Cty. Tax Collector. Windsor Room. ) . Pike Powers. 3720 Wroxton St. Luncheon . first Friday. Texas State Hotel. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WICHITA, KAN. Cha rles I. Donaghy. c/o American Mutua l Lia Amos C. Small. Wheeler. Kelly. Hagry Bldg. IUNTSVILLE, ALA. bility Ins. Co .. 772 Public Ledger Bldg .. Phila Carl A. Marring. )r.. 610 State Nat!. Bk. Bldg. WILMINGTON , N . C. delphia 6 . Pa. Harold A. Penton. Springer Coal Co. 46 ••• Directory of Active Chapters ••• NOTE: Number in parentheses refers to District DUKE UNIVERSITY-Durham, N. C. in which chapter is located . See list of District W. Va. (Delta-Iota, 2), Lawrence E . Presidents on preceding page.. First name is (Alpha-Alpha, 5a), J. E. Froth, Box Roberts, 1517 Third Ave. SMC. AC indicates Alumnus Counselor. 4775, Duke Station. AC, Whitefoord MEMPHIS STATE COLLEGE-Mem Smith, Jr., Box 5335, Duke Station. phis, Tenn. (Delta-Zeta, 11a), Joseph ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTI EMORY UNIVERSITY-Atlanta, Ga, R. Riley, 1003 Meda St. TUTE-Auburn, . Ala. (Upsilon, 9), (Beta-Kappa, 6a), Rodney E. Colson, MIAMI UNIVERSITY-Oxford, Ohio Emory University, Box 606. AC, Wil (Delta-Gamma, 3a), Marshall L. Charles W. Jones, III, 142 N. Gay St. liam M. Thigpen, 238 Winnona Drive, AC, Dr. C. R. Saunders. Mowrey, 310 Swing Hall. AC, Prof. Decatur, Ga. F. B. Joyner, 231 E. Spring St. ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF-Uni FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE versity, Ala. (Gamma-Alpha, 9), MIAMI, UNIVERSITY OF-Coral Ga Lakeland, Fla. (Delta-Delta, 6b), bles, Fla. (Gamma-Omega, 6b), Carl Joseph D. Abernethy, P. 0. Box 1243. John E. Partin, 801 E. Lexington St. AC, Dr. J . P. Montgomery. Fromhagen, P. 0. Box 215, Miami AC, David L. Readdick, 830 Jefferson (University Branch), Fla. AC, Eu ARIZONA, UNIVERSITY OF-Tuscon, Ave. gene Hancock, 4721 N. W. 6th Ave., Ariz. (Gamma-Delta, 15), 'George R. FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF-Gaines Miami, Fla. Wheelock, 1727 E. Speedway. AC, ville, Fla. (Alpha-Eta, 6b), B. W. MILLSAPS COLLEGE-Jackson, Miss. Gene C. Reid, Box 1543. Shiell, Jr. AC, Dr. U. S. Gordon, (Alpha-Iota, 11a), Robert B. Ham ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE-State First Presbyterian Church. ilton, 424 Marshall St. AC, Prof. College, Ark. (Delta-Theta, 11a), GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER James S. Ferguson, Millsaps College. Billy V. Ruddell, Box 155. AC, Dr. SITY-Washington, D. C. (Delta W. W. Nedrow. MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE Alpha, 4b), John M. Ault, 2450 Mas State College, Miss. (Gamma-Theta, ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF-Fay sachusetts Ave., N. W. A. Caron etteville, Ark. (Alpha-Zeta, 14a), 11a), N. Charles Mars, Jr., Box 1011. Ball, 1904 G St., N. W. AC, Prof. Charles E. Lawrence, Miss. J. B. Gillenwaters, 418 Arkansas GEORGETOWN COLLEGE- George State College. Ave. AC, Bunn Bell, Univ. of Ark. town, Ky. (Alpha-Lambda, 8), Den BELOIT COLLEGE-Beloit, Wis MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF nis B. Penn, 455 Main St. AC, Dr. University, Miss. (Gamma-Iota, lla), (Beta-Iota, 12) , D. J. Lyon, 844 R. D. Judd, Georgetown College, Box Schiller Pl. J. C. Herrin, Jr., P. 0. Box 312. 32. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES BIRMINGHAM-S 0 U THE R N COL GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOL LEGE-Birmingham, Ala. (Delta, 9), Rolla, Mo. (Alpha-Kappa, 10). John OGY-Atlanta, Ga. (Alpha-Delta, J. Ratcliff, 9th & Bishop. AC, Prof. Edward B. Dismukes, Box 75. AC, 6a), John E. Jones, 828 Techwood Dr. J . Allen Tower, Birmingham Glenn C. Boyer, Missouri School of Drive. AC, Frank Hudson, 313 Tech Mines. Southern College. wood Dr., N. W. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVER MISSOURI, UNIVERSITY OF - Co GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY OF-Athens, lumbia, Mo. (Alpha-Nu, 10 ), William SITY-Bowling Green, Ohio (Delta Ga. (Alpha-Mu, 6a), John E . Griffin, Beta, 3b), Curtis D. Nelson, Frater F. Diehl, 920 Providence Rd . AC, 198 So. Hull St. AC, Prof. Byron Professor Donald H. Jones, Sandford nity Row. AC, Dr. W. A. Zaugg, 116 Warner, Univ. of Ga. Ti:oupe Ave. Apts., Columbia, lYI!>· HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE MONTANA STATE COLLEGE-Boze CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF Hampden-Sydney, Va. (Iota, 4a), man, Mont. (Gamma-Kappa, 18a), Berkeley, Calif. (Alpha-Sigma, 17), Arthur G. Van Ness. AC, P. Tulane Jerre T. Hawk, 502 S. Grand. AC, E. R. Williams, 2324 Piedmont Ave. Atkinson, Hampden-Sydney College. Merrill G. Burlingame, 812 S. 8th. AC, Garff B. Wilson, Univ. of cfal. HOWARD COLLEGE- Birmingham, NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECH Ala. (Alpha-Pi, 9), Jack H. Varda -Durham, N. H. (Gamma-Mu, 1), NOLOGY-Pittsburgh, Pa. (Beta man, Box 410, Howard College. John J. Galvin. AC, George R. Thom Sigma, 2), Richard V. Dunbar, 5010 ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF-Cham as, 19 Bagdad Lane. Morewood Pl. AC, Thor:1.as Landau, paign, Ill. (Beta-Eta, 7), Emil l\L NEW MEXICO, UNIVERSITY OF Broad St., Brightwood, R. D. No. 1, Spencer, 102 Chalmers Ave. AC, Rev. Albuquerque, N. M. (Beta-Delta, 15), Library, Pa. A. R. Cartlidge, 305 W. Hill St. Rudolph L. Sullivan, 600 N. Univer CENTENARY COLLEGE-Shreveport, IOWA STATE COLLEGE-Ames, Iowa sity. AC, Mickey Miller, 1413 W. La. (Alpha-Beta, 11b), J . D. Theus, (Alpha-Phi, 12), Thomas J . Schultz, Fruit, Apt. 7. Box 1. 2112 Lincoln Way. AC, Deane Gun NORTH CAROLINA STATE CO L CHATTANOOGA, UNIVERSITY OF derson, RFD No. 1, Rolfe, Iowa. LEGE-Raleigh, N. C. (Alpha-Epsi Chattanooga, Tenn. (Delta-Epsilon, IOWA, UNIVERSITY OF-Iowa City, lon, 5a), William F. Kelly, 1720 Hills 8), DeForrest Brooke, 807 Mississip Iowa (Gamma-Nu, 12), Donald Moel boro St. pi Ave., Signal Mountain, Tenn. AC, ler, 1032 N. D'ubuque. AC, Loren NORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY J. Herman Barnett, Jr., 116 Shallow Hickerson, Old Capitol Bldg. OF-Chapel Hill, N. C. (Tau, 5a). Ford Rd. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE-Manhat Joseph F. Viverette, 106 Fraternity CINCINNATI, UNIVERSITY OF tan, Kan. (Alpha-Omega, 13a), Rob Court. AC, Dr. S. B. Knight, Univ. Cincinnati, Ohio (Alpha-Xi, 3a), H. ert L. Dunlap, 331 N. 17th St. AC, of North Carolina. Donald Brown, 2437 Clifton Ave. E. E. Giles, Manhattan, Kan. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY COLORADO, U NIVER SIT Y OF KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF- Law Evanston, Ill. (Gamma-Rho, 7) , Boulder, Colo. (Beta-Upsilon, 13b}, rence, Kan. (Beta-Gamma, 13a), William M. Jones, 566 Lincoln. AC, Stanley M. Miklebost, 914 Broadway. Louis A. Silks, Jr., 1409 Tennessee. Ray Matson, First National Bank, AC, Sam Black, Jr., 2626 So. Pearl, AC, Thomas Grogger, 1445 Campbell, Chicago, Jll. Denver 10, Colo. Topeka, Kan. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-Colum KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF bus, Ohio (Alpha-Rho, 3b), John R. CORNELL UNIVERSITY-Ithaca, N. Lexington, Ky. (Omega, 8), Albert Crane 203 W. lOth Ave. AC, Paul Y. (Beta-Theta, 1), Charles W. Kain, A. Stoll, 905 S. Limestone. AC, Robt. 17 South Ave. AC, Robert R. Sprole, E. Crider, 3097 Woodbine Pl. D. Haun, Univ. of Ky. OHIO UNIVERSITY - Athens, Ohio Therm Electric Meter, Inc., Hudson LEHIGH UNIVERSITY- Bethlehem St. Extension, Ithaca, N. Y. (Gamma-Omicron, 3a), 0. W. Tisher, Pa. (Gamma-Lambda, 1) , Robert J. 18 N. College St. AC, Dr. Carl Han DAVIDSON COLLEGE-Davidson, N. Martin, 56 W. Market St. AC, Ed sen, Ohio Univ. C. (Beta, 5a) , John F. MeN air, III, ward B. Annett, Wilson Ave. QI{LAHOMA A. & M. COLLEGE Box 643. AC, Dr. William S. Pat LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC INSTI. Stillwater, Okla. (Gamma-Chi, 14a}, terson. TUTE- Ruston, La. (Gamma-Psi, Jesse E. Swaze, 240 Knoblock. AC, DELAWARE, UNIVERSITY OF 11b) William H. Armstrong, Box Victor L. Jorns, 514 N. Hester. Newark, Del. (Delta-Eta, 4b), A. J. 288 'Tech Station. AC, Dr. H. E . OKLAHOMA, UN I VERSITY OF Scaricaciottoli, Box 905. AC, John Ruff, 603 W. Georgia Ave. Norman, Okla. (Beta-Omicron, 14a), P. Diehl, Tip Top Farm, Nottingham LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Irving C. Scott, 578 S. Blvd. AC, J . Road. Baton Rouge, La. (Alpha-Gamma, F. Malone, 819 W. Noble St., Okla. DENVER, UNIVERSITY OF- Denver 11b) J. Wendell Craft, Rm. A-1-6. homa City, Okla. Colo. (Gamma-Gamma, 13b), Robert AC, James T. Owen, Louisiana State OREGON STATE COLLEGE-Corval.. Pfretzschner. 2001 S. York. AC, C. Univ. lis, Ore. (Beta-Nu, 18b), Robert A. E. Mitton, 1625 Broadway. MARSHALL COLLEGE-Huntington, Kent, 322 N. 7th St. AC, Prof. Jo- 47 seph Chamberlain, Oregon State Col Christensen, The Globe Co., 1206 Ma vi lle, Tenn. (Sigma, 8), Fletcher E . lege. ple Ave. Harvill, 2418 Kensiltgto• Pl. AC, E . OREGOM, UNIVERSITY OF-Eugene, SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVER W. Turnley, Jr., WH 48 FRATERNITY BADGES OF QUALITY -BY EHCO Order Your Badge From the Following List PI KAPPA ALPHA BADGE PRICE LIST No . 0 No . 2 No . 3 1 $6.50 $ 9.00 ~h!~e~e;~ rd~~r~~r :::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::: : ::::::: : :::: : ::-::::::: : :::::::~::: $~:~~ 7.00 ro.so CROWN SET JEWELED BADGES No. 0 No.2 No. 2112 No. 3 $ 22.50 ~::;:, B~~~~~t ···;;~i-~-i~ ::::::: : ::: :: : : ::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::: : : :: :::.:::::::::::: $ :: : ~~ $ :::~~ $ :~ : ~~ 22.50 Pearl, Ruby or Sapphire Points...... 13 .25 17 .50 22.50 27.50 Pearl, Emera ld Po ints...... 16.50 22.00 25.00 30.00 Pearl , Diamond Points...... 38.50 52 .75 62.50 BI. 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Name ...... ·····························- Farwell Building Street...... Detroit 26, Michigan City ...... Send free copy of the BOOK OF TREASURES to Fraternity ...... BALFOUR Yo ur badge, created by master Balfour craft men and set with precious jewels, is a worthy symbol of yo ur association with Pi Kappa Alpha. Treasure your pin, not only for its intrinsic value, but for the sy mbolism of steadfast friendship and loyalty for wh ich it stands. You are protected by our BaHour guarantee of complete ati sfaction, and our sincere desire to please. If your badge has been lost, order a new one today from your Official J eweler . • • • I SIGNIA PRICE LIST Only a few prices are given below-write for com plete price list and regulations on ordering. Plain bevel border badge, No. L ... $ 6.00 Crown se t pearl badge, o. 0 ...... 11.50 Pledge button ··-····-···------··········· 0.50 Monogram recognition, plain...... 1.25 A DD 20% F EDERAL TAX A l 0 ANY STATE TAX TO ABOVE PRICES • • • 1949 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK ... r/ew The new 1949 edition ol the Balfour Bl ue Book will be off the press earl y in the fall. This exciting new catalog features bea utiful jewelry and gifts mounted with your crest. Fine rings of 101 go ld and sterling sil ve r, baby block letter bracelet, miniature lockets, gold p ython bracelet. new billfolds, and beautiful wedding gifts of sterling il ver. R eserve )'OU r cofJy now! Mail postcard Te quest today! 0FFJ IAL J EWELER 1 0 PI KAPPA LPHA L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, 1\Jr\ S CH ETT