1926_3_Oct

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ANJ\TOUNCING The Merger of the Fraternity Jewelry Division of

AULD'S, INC. with

Burr, Patterson & Company A.r Jl1 anufaciurer.r of

the finest grade Fraternity Jewelry under the new name of

Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. Manufacturing Fraternity Jeweler.r Detroit, Michigan

A bigger and better .rer"icefor the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

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The Star and Lamp Volume XII

OCTOBER, 1926

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I I Rrcrr.\RD L. YouNG, Editor

CHARLOTTE,

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M'mbm of "" Frotm,;ty m ;,.v;r,d to wntdbnt' sp.dol o'tid" or ne1. 'S 1"tems, especially personal notes concerning the activities of the alumni.

A ll contributious should be mailed direct to RrciiARD L. YOUNG, 2 Ashland Av"""' MMwood •rona,, Char/ott,, N. C.

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IF we work upon marble, it will perish; if we work upon brass, time ~T-ill efface it; if we rear temples,

they will crumble into dust; but if we work upon mortal souls, if we imbue them with 路principles, with the just fear of God and the love of fellow man, we engrave on those tablets something which will brighten all eternity.

- Daniel Webster

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STAR AND LA>rP is Published Under the Direction of the Supreme Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity in the >s Eof October, December, February, and 1\fay, at Charlot!! , N. C. App 'ntered as Matter of the Second Class at the Postoffice at Charlotte, '· C., in Accordance with the Act of Congress 19l;o~d M~rch 3, 1879. Acceptance for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage Provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, ' uthonzed April 19, 1921.

The Life Subscription is $10 and is the Only Form of Subscription. Single Copies arc 40 Cents.

Janu All Mater~al Intended for Publication Should be in the Hands of the Editor·in·Chief by the 15th of September, November, ary, and Apnl. hanges in Address Should be Promptly R eported to the Executive Secretary.

Volume XII

Use Form in the Back of the Magazine.

OCTOBER, 1926

Number 3

EDITOR'S COMME.NT District Conventions

M others' Club

HE Fraternity has reached the stage in its ALPHA-DELTA chapter, and doubtless development where conclaves for the underother chapters, have auxiliary organizaIOns, that should be a part of every chapter in graduate and alumni members in the various disthe Fra t ern1ty, · tricts are needed in the "o ff years" when the and that is a mothers' club . .Such an organization, working in conjunction Supreme Chapter does not meet. \V e would like to see conventions held this year IVIth. an undergraduate chapter, can render valiant f erv,ce, in not only providing new furnishings in all the eli tricts of the Fraternity and we are or the chapter lounge but a lso in giving the chap- sure that the meetings will demon strate the value . ter a · . spmt w 111ch on ly the feminine influence of calling the brothers together for consideration can produce. of fraternal problems.

Our Constitution and up reme Laws do not p· Mothers, and other women with relatives in 1 } appa P hi, are interested in the Fraternity require such district meetings but we have reached and are wi ll ing to help in every possible way. the conclusion that their need will be soon appre\ \'h t . a IS home without mother? The chapter ciated and ample provision made in the funda1 louse which is derived of the touch of a woman's mental laws of our Fraternity.

Vve call upon the leaders in our Order to give hand or the influence of a mother i missing onle tl11·ng of everlasting worth. thought to this question and suggest that some 'I'here is not a single chapter in the Fraternity effort be made, voluntarily, to hold di trict meet\Vhich does not have the interest and well wishes ings this year, probably for a day during the ~~ at least one woman. Let us suggest that imme- Christmas holidays. late effort be made by every single chapter to ~rgan i ze for itself a mothers' club. There will e some one to take the lead and to assume the re Ponsibility of securing the interest of others lndiccive of Progress and organizing a club.

HE new book of Pi Kappa Phi songs, which _'rho e chapters which have such organization has just bet>' issued, i another indication of ~~ 1. 1 1 tell you that the mothers' club means everytl Ing to them. Follow their example and enjoy the progre s of the .t'raternity. It is the first comle e advantages. prehensive compilation of songs of Pi Kappa Phi t'

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and has come to fill a long- felt need in th e life of the F raterni ty.

To B rother F reel R. Sturm , cha irman of the song committee. goes th e credit of getting out the book. He di spl ayed hi s capacity for such work by his musical eff or ts at th e Supreme Chap ter meeting at Chi cago, where he was appointed to ta ke charge of the coll ection of P i Kappa P hi songs. vVith out much ado, he has been about his duties and has pleased the F raternity with the excell ent publi cation. Th e book contain s 21 songs of the F raterni ty, all of which are spl endid and whi ch cl early show what can be done in thi s importa nt phase of F r aternity life.

Th e th anks of the F raternity go to Brother S turm and those who ass isted in making th e song book po sible. To those who se rved th e F raterni ty with their musical ability by composing the word s and mu sic of th e vari ous songs, we also extend our th anks.

A ny di scuss ion of a song book for P i Kappa P hi cann ot exclude th e name of Brother \!Vade S. Bolt, a nd we do not now propose to overl ook th e most excell ent service of thi s loyal brother .

Back in the clays wh en thi s work was sta rted Br other Bolt shoulder ed th e responsibility and carri ed throug h in spite of di ffic ulti es and in face of apparent lack of interest on th e part of the F raterni ty. Tfe bl azed th e tra il and laid th e foun dation for th e present publi cati on. P ionee rin g- is clone at sacrifi ce, and ofttim es with out appreciati on or coope rati on, and in hi s I ioneer work B rother Bolt started "something" of inestimabl e valu e to th e' F raternity. He deserves our heartfelt thanks and we are sure that th er e is none who will deny th at P i Kap pa P hi is greatl y indebted to Br other Bolt.

O ur thanks and appreciati on, so ri chl y dese r ved, go unreservedly to him.

of Pr

KAPPA

PHI

Kappa P hi, extended th eir brotherh ood and were r eceived into th e pale of the sta r and students' lamp.

Compl ete detail s of th e install ati on and the instituti on where th e chapter is located will be presented in th e next issue of T1-n~ STAR AND L ,\ J\Ifl' .

O n behalf of th e F raternity, we extend to the new brothers of Alpha-I ota our sin ce rest welcome and cor dial g reetings. \ 71/e have deemed the!11 wor thy of our brotherh ood and we give to the!11 g reeting as one brother to anoth er.

T o our new brothers we exp ress the hope th at in th eir la rger experi ence th ey will find a truer meaning of broth erh ood a nd a g reater opportunity for service. W e of P i Kappa P hi have a def inite duty of offering congenial fell owshi p and tru e fratern al feeling to th e young manhood of American universiti es and we tru st th at our new brothers will immedi ately catch the spiri t of our F raternity and qui ckly " fall in step" with th e progress a nd advancement of P i Kappa P hi . That we honestl y beli eve, else we would not have opened the doo r and ba de th em enter . ow that th ey have crossed th e threshold, we expect th em to share in our r esponsibiliti es. while they parti cipate in our fratern al fellows hi p.

Cook Mat Captain

Another Link

Th e di stinction of holding the capta in cy of th e Sooner wrestlin g team for two consecuti ve yea rs went to lpha-Gamma Chapter when P ledge Ta rman Cooke was elected leader of th e 19261927 O klahoma m at squad .

P ledge Cook is one of th e greatest g rappl ers to ever don Sooner regalia. During hi s caree r on th e Soon er mat team he has won six fall s and one decision.

O n the mat he is as aggress ive and powe rful as a jungle tiger. T hi s season . hi s second on th e team, was cl imaxed when he threw Caftan, 158-pouncl g rappler on th e O kl ahoma ggie National champi onship team.-Pi Kappa Phi S tar.

NO T HER link in the length ening chain of P i Kappa P hi was added October 2, when lp ha-l ota chap.ter was in sta ll ed at the Alabama Polytechni c In stitute at A uburn , A la. On that elate th e members of the local fraternity, Tau

Broth er Fo rrest McG ill, Rho, is vice-president of th e Rex-McG ill Investm ent CompanY at O rlando, F la.

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7Juke ._/)cAn $8o, ooo, ooo Institution

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N December 9, 1924, the S tate of No rth Ca rolin a awoke to the realiza tion th at . one of her sons, who had achi eved the Pinnacle of success in the realm of the business World, had evolved a g reat plan to a iel the citizens of tl1e S tate. T. hi路s nati路ve son, J a mes B. D

ulated community, and th e co ll ege was mo ved to Durham and reorgani zed. I-J ere it had a slow growth until about 1918 and then a rapid development thereafter. In 1924 came the news of the great Duke Endowment.

The summ er of 1925 brought forth th e first Like, created a trust fund of forty million dol - physical ev idence of the new end ow ment, w hen lars as . . a permanent foundation to provide for g round was broken for eleven new buildings to tl~e educational , medical and r elig ious needs of be built on the present campu s. Three fine build1I S 11 f a Ive Ca rolin a. It was directed that a large ings a re to be razed in order to y ield to a unity 11 s a r esult of b are of the in come from this found ation was to and symmetry of campus desig11 . e gi~e n to Duke Uni ve rsity, at Durham, No rth this building program the present campu s will be Caro lina. built up to twenty-odd buildings, and these will 'J'Ile latest md . enture creat ing the trust and turn - provide for all the students until a still greater . ;~g it over to the in stituti on only tenc!s to show campu s is laid out for the men. \,Yithin a yea r at from the earl y hi story of the Uni versity, her g round will be broken .on a beautiful track of 1 eaclers have always recogni zed the responsibility four thou a nd ac re of virg in forest land for Placed upon them a nd their obligations for the twenty-one ha ndsome Gothic buildings at a cost Worthy cau e of democ ratic edu cation. From the of alm ost twenty million doll ars. This campu s e~tabl ish men t of the LJn i versi ty through a ll pe- will be uniqu e in that it is being planned ::tt once n ?ds, there has been a prevalent idea: to con- in its entirety and will conform absolutely to one tnbute something vital and something cooperative motive of des ig n. The campu will be of a type simila r to that of Princeton with the <1 hove-mento the building of the State a nd the Nation. . l: ni on In stitute, the first establi shment of the tioned exception. The buildings are to rad iate II1stitution later to become Duke University, came along a principal axis from the chapel-a gorgeabo ut as a result o f the estab li shm ent of a school ous Gothi c st ru cture costing over a million dol.for Q ua'1 rs a nd Methodi sts, of Randolph County lars. The tower of this chapel w ill extend two ~ 838. The organizer was Bra ntley York, and hundred a nd fifty feet above the plateau of the Ilion I nstitute contributed considerab le to the ca mpus and w ill be a lovely shaft of Gothi c art. cause of education in the community. Braxton Other buildings of magnitud e will be the library Craven, a man of great in sig ht oon convinced with its courts and cloi stered passages, the science th .' e founders that a g reat service should be ren- g roup a nd th e administration g roup . Over half dered to the community, and thus the school was of the building will be dormitories a nd apa rtexpand ed to a state in stituti on a nd incor po rated ment buildings, in the same Gothi c style, for the tudent and the fraterniti es. In add iti on to this as a norm al co ll ege.

Realizing that the Methodist church was in there will be built at one end of the campus a need of trained leade rs for the ch urch in North compl ete medical schoo l with one of the best hosCarolina, a movement was led by Craven in 1856 pital s in the outh. A boulevard, seven mil es Wh ich resulted in a closer cooperation between long , will encircl e this wood land, a nd without the church and co ll ege. For that reason the name doubt the entire campus will be of surpass ing wa changed to Trinity College and placed under beauty.

Rega rding the expansion of the facu lty to aclh e control of the Methocli t Ep iscopal Church. company the unprecedented expansion of the outh. In 1892 the in stitution awakened to the necessity of closer contact with th e forces of in- equ ipm ent it is suffi cient to say that Dr. Few and du tri a li sm a nd society in a more dense ly pop- hi s associate are stri ving conscienti ously to fol -

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WEST DUKE BUILDING- DUKE UNIVERS1TY

THE STAR AND LAMP of Pr KAPPA PHI low Mr · Dul(e ,s a d montttOn, .. . mstttuttOn . . . se,. t hat t 111s f · -.ure of or 1ts officers, trustees, and faculty, men a S~tcl: outstanding character, ability, and vision . . . . . apace I of Wtllmsure .I't s a tt ammg ancI mamtammg real leadership in the educational world. Mr.

Duke recognized that education, when conducted along sane and practical, as opposed to dogmati c and theoretical lines, is next to religion, the g reatest civilizing inAuence.

"C(i)hat "Pi Kapp <Building CJund"

By MELVILLE E. METCALFE, tl1e .t-..ent D M oney Buy the house ~T " ~as the title of an article published last . tn an i sue of TnE STAR AND LAMP the sprmg. A nd no better advice could be given f. chapter of Pi Kapr a Phi or any other I atcrnity.

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lh 'l3ut when one begins to think just how such a cotng ca n b e effected, the problem indeed be. I f 111es a We1g1ty one. For it is no easy matter WIor . a cllapter to rai se a sum of money with ltI ch to b Ul'I d a home of its own.

Iowev · lJnity tl er ' as . tl·1e o ld saymg goes, t I1ere I·S "I n 1ere IS Strength " And a practical ar)Plic t'1011 · a of the old adage in a manner, such as the one wI11c . I1 I shal.l explain, could ea ily make all ho chapters of Pi Kappa Phi owners of their . I1111 . a period of twenty or less years.

IIlles Wit 11 Ou a recent letter to Brother George Sheetz, be r exe . cu t.tve secretary, I suggested that a fund cha Ct eated by our fraternity into which each its Pte.r shall pay a dollar a month for each of . fund to be known as t I1e J:li acttve l mem b ers, thts ev <appa Phi Building Fund. which would entuall . beat . Y cause all chapters to be owners of tbful homes. of Such a fund built up by the active members . e the fr a t ern tty would grow each year to t I1e Xtcnt f 0 nearly ten thousand dollars for the fi rst fe\ . . fund v years. After twenty years the bu tldmg ) would be valued at over $200,000. l of llra ct'tcally all of thi would be in the homes be le various cha{Jters. ·B ut the chapters would Pa · Whic/mg the loans back with the rent money an they accumulated each month. For ex1 . thop1e ' a c I1apter mtght borrow as much as ten usand dollars, with arrangements to pay back

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the amount into the fund at the rate of nearly two thousand dollars a year.

Then, too, in later years our newJy established chapters could erect new homes, aided by our nationa l building fund, only a short while after they are in stalled. Such action would in sure the new chapters better chances in ru hing good men, which is a problem indeed for the struggling young chapter.

VVhether or not our chapters would be required to pay a small amount of interest for the usc of the money would be a question to settle later. Personally, I see no need for charging interest. The fund would not be regarded as a profit-seeking proposition, and would g row rapidly enough by reason of the dollar-a-member-a-month plan.

Such a plan would practically mean that all chapters would, for the first few years, unite their efforts to build a few beautiful and commodious chapter homes. Then within a short time other chapter hou ses could be erected through more united efforts.

Brother Sheetz suggested that I propose this plan and assist in putting it over at the Supreme Chapter meeting, to be held in Birmingham.

Perhaps my enthu iasm is too great, but I would like to see the fund begun this year. For if Pi Kappa Phi establishes a building fund now, by the 1927 co nvention , it will hold nearly ten thousand dollars.

In my opinion there could be no finer way to better our fraternity.

Such a fund would make all Pi Kappa Phi chapters owners of their homes within one-third the time that they might otherwise be required.

Let's establish that Building Fund!

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THE STAR AND LAMP of Pr KAPPA PHI

GJraternity eensus for 1926

By WILLIAM c. LEVERE Eminent R ecorder, Sigma A lph.a Epsilon Sigma Pi ·········:······················································ ~ Ta.u Kappa Epstlon ..............................................

1 Alpha Chi Rho ...................................................... 2O Phi Kappa ....................... :...................................... 2 8

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HERE have been eighty chapters establi shed in the fraternity world in the last year. Th ey are in thirty-six fraternities.

The ten chapters which stood at the head of the fraternity group numerically have all added new chapters except Beta Theta Pi . Kappa Sigma added two; Phi Delta Th eta, two ; Sigma Chi, two ; D elta Tau Delta, three ; Lambda Chi Alpha, three; Pi Kappa Alpha, four; Alpha Tau Omega, one ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, one. 'l'he growth in number of fraternity chapters has been unparalleled. N ever before has it been equal ed in the hi story of Greek letter societies and it is a r emarkable testimony to two things : first, th e great increase in the attendance at American educational institutions ; second, the growing popularity and usefulness of the college fraternity.

Sigma Alpha E psilon .......................................... 96

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Sigma N u ................................................................ 91 Alpha Tau Omega ................................................ 85

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Delta Tau Delta ..................................................

Lambda Chi Alpha ..............................................

Pi Kappa Alph a ....................................................

P hi Gamma Delta ... :............................................

Kappa Alpha ( So. ) ............................................

Sigma Phi E psilon ..............................................

1 1

!~~~:.::~:· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · l Sigma Phi Si~m a ................................................ ~

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Theta Upstlon Omega ..........................................

4

II 2

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Kappa A_lpha (No.) ............................................

8

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Alpha Lambda Tau ..............................................

Sigma Lambda Pi ................................................ 7 6 A_lpha Kappa Lambda ........................................

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·~~~t!;~t:;· : ~ I Theta A;lpha .......................................................... 4

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74 70

69 66 60 54

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Delta Kappa Epsilon ............................................ 45 Th eta Chi ................................................................ 44

i~\;:~:;~¥i·•·· · · · * Phi Kappa Sigma ................................................ 33 Zeta Beta T au ........................................................ 33

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'J'l1e appearance o f twenty f raterntttes .. with · less than ten chapters is an interesting pl~e~ 1 nomena. Onl y two. of these, . Kapp~ . Alp ]1 (No.). and Delta P st, are of anctent ongtn. ; th e others have appeared above the frater~t; horizon in the last few years and are groW 1 ~1 1 ; \ i\fho knows but th ey may emulate others whtC 1 1 came along- ten or fi £teen years ago and are 11? ; strong substantial organizations. one of whtC' has landed in the first ten and is proceeding ~~ show its quality as well as its quantity, by pt~ .li shing an admirable quarterly, by attractt~~ chapter hou ses, by getting good men and by ha ing- a swelling- endowment fund . . It The table here presented when compared wtl , e11 the census ta1(en a year ago shows that a 11 _ fraternity chapter is born every four and one_ half days in the United St;:ttes and one acc~e sionall y- in Canada where Zeta Psi has thre t chapters and many others two and one. Wh~ a lot of fine college boys are being made haprY· 1

Theta Delta Chi ....................................................

Sigma Alpha Mu ..................................................

Alpha Gamma Rho ..............................................

Alpha Si gma Phi ..................................................

Chi Phi ....................................................................

30 30 29 29 29

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___ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Theta Xi .................................................................. 27

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Phi Epsilon Pi ...................................................... 24

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THE STAR AND LAMP of Pr KAPPA PHI

c?tlpha~Qamma By

MELVILLE

E.

A

LPH A-GAMMA lost one of her strongest supporters by graduation last sp ring r . when Brother Robert "Bob" Ingram . ecelved hi s B. A. degree and hi s certificate of Journalism. · of Brotl..1 ~r. ·[. ngram was the possessor of a string . actJv1t1es while pursuing hi s course in the university.

Ok~or two years he was sports editor of the F ahoma DailJ', uni versity stud ent newspaper. o~r one year he held the same position on the lahoma. HI eekly, univ ersity newspaper which Was sent to ten thousand high school students over the th.e state, and for two years he was one o f . chief contributors to the Oklahoma Maga:::tne' un'1vers1ty · 1'1terary pro ductwn · pu bl'IShe d · quarter] h y. L ast year he was honored by bemg ~ ose 1~ from the entire school of journalism to

e ed1tor of Owe11 Field, University of Okla-

Loses 1ngrarn_, METCALFE,

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homa athletic magazine, because of his special ability and knack in writing sports stories.

During his four years of study "Bob" has acted as special correspondent to the Tulsa World and to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. He was made a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, at the end of his sophomore year. Last year he served as secretary and sc ribe for the Oklahoma chapter of that order, gaining much favorable criticism and comment from editors of the state because of his high degree of efficiency in handling the position.

He was also a member of Blue Pencil , honroary writers' fraternity , and Lambda N u, religious fraternity.

Brother Ingram was the instigator and editor of the Pi Kappa Phi Sta1', quarterly publication of Alpha-Gamma Chapter, which has been one of the livest chapter publications of all those published in the fraternity.

Last year he served as secretary for Alph aGamma.

"Bob" was one of the four Alpha-Gamma Pi Kapps to attend the thirteenth Supreme Chapter in Chicago.

He is now a staff member of the El Paso Post, a Scripps-Howard newspaper at El Paso, Texas. ~'~l!.

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Dennis Edits Daily Brother Frank Dennis, Alpha-Gamma, has been named editor of the Oklahoma Dailv student newspaper of the University of Okl~homa, for 1926-1927.

He is the second Pi Kapp to hold this influential student position. Brother Orville Priestly guided the destinies of the publication last year.

Brother Dennis has the distinction of being one of the two juniors to ever be editor. The position is held in most all cases by a senior.

ith

"BOB" INGRAM

T HE

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c?tlpha--cnelta GJ3rother ~al cAthlete

By RussELL E.

1f NTRODUCI NG Brother J . F inl ey Ramsay, Jlm ore fa miliarl y known to hi s broth ers of Alpha-Delta as "Red. " \ i\f ith Brother Ramsay's grad uation Ia t sp ring, the U ni ve rsity of \i\fashington lost one of its stell ar athl etes, and Alpha-Delta promoted one of its most promin ent membe rs and hardest wo rkers to the ranks of th e alumni .

Upon entering th e U ni versity of Washington in 1922, R amsay, a Canadi an fr om Vernon, B. C. , fou nd hi s natural bent for athl etics, f inding expression in th e cross-coun try run . D uring hi s f irst yea r he rep resented hi s chapter- th en a local- in th e intra-mu ral competition over th e fo ur-mil e course. D uring this year he broke the record fo r the cou rse tw ice, and ended hi s fi rst year of co ll ege athl etics ranking second among the university fo ur-milers.

Irregul ariti es caused by advance credit received from a Canadi an school which he had previously attencl ecl, prevented Br oth er R amsay from taking par t in either frosh or varsity competiti on du ring this fi rst year. In hi s junior year, however, he gained th e mu ch prized "vV" in the mile. T hat year, also, in a tri angular meet between Oregon, Idaho and Washington, "Reel" lowered the record for the niversity of I daho course by a minute when he did th e three and a half mile run in 16 :21. Shortly after he set a record of 15 :05 for the three-miie course at the U niversity of W ashington.

In hi s senior year again he represented Washington on the cinder path , and was rated by sport writers as one of the best mil ers in the country.

Last sp ring at Palo A lto, in the Pacif ic Coast confe rence races, he finished a cl ose second to Gill ette, of Montana, who later became nati onal mil e champion. Because of hi s perfo rmance in thi s race Ramsay was picked to run in th e nati onal meets at Chicago in June, where he placed.

A lth ough track was hi s speciality, he represented hi s house in basketball, baseball and boxing. He played in the forward line on th e \iVashington ice hocky team, whi ch won th e West

Fnt.sl~R

Coast championship from the U ni versity of Briti sh Columbia. " R ed" keeps in training during the summers by playing basel all and lacrosse.

Apparently athl etics did not detract f rom hiS scholastic work, as he was elected to P i M u Chi-pre-medic hon ora ry-du ring his senior year.

Very prominent in campu s activities, Ra msaY served on th e Senior Council, student self-government body; was elected to Oval Club, upper路 classmen's activity honorary, member of both Min or W and Big \ i\f Clubs, and made F ir Tree, th e highes t honor w hich can be bestowed upon a man at W ashington.

Broth er Ramsay intends to enter th e O regon Medi cal School in Portland thi s fall.

Michigan Petition Circulated Th e petiti on from th e Gamma Sigma local fraternity at th e U niversity of M ichigan is no>" being circulated for a vote, th e usual inspection hav ing be_en made last May, and any chapter or individual des iring to comm ent is in vite d to coJ11路 muni cate with the central offi ce at once.

THE

STAR AND

LAMP

of Pr

KAPPA

PHI

Sooner <9utfield cAllJ'Pi I(gpp

By M1~r.vru:r.

O

KLAHOMA Pi Kapps furnished the entire outfield for the University of OklaM:· homa baseball nine, which won the rssouri Valley championship title the past season. . 1'he three Pi Kappa Phi's to easily secure positl'.ltons fo.1 tl1emselves on the team were Granvrlle .

1 ~orris · .

• nght fielder; Calvin McMahan, left fthlelder ' an d D"1ck Jones, center fielder, who, at e end of the season, was selected by his team111ates to cap t·am . t I1e vars1ty . . . mne next spnng. · . Ca Pt am-elect Jones was one of the most conSistent f le ld ers and h1tters . on the squad. In the two seasons which he has played on · the Okla110ll1a tea m, I1e 11as ran 1<ed secon d 1n . battmg . eac~ year, and first in fielding last year. His att 111 g average the past year was .370. Norns .

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METCALFE,

ranked third on the squad with an average of .347. . .

Norris ranked second while McMahan ranked third in fielding for the Sooner nine.

Captain-elect Jones and Granville Norris will each have another year to play on the baseball squad. McMahan received his degree Jast spring and will accept a position with a bank in Florida.

McMahan and Norris made up the battery for the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity team which secured the inter-fraternity championship at the university the past year. The former pitched while Norris caught. However, the two were ruled ineligible for fraternity games after they had secured recognition as varsity players, and Claybourne Teter hurled the ball while V irgil Cornelison caught in the last of the fraternity series games.

DICK JONES, Caplai11-Eiecl GRANVILLE NORRIS

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CALVIN McMAHAN

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Lovett Engineering Instructor

B ROTHER Lieut. U.

ROBERT G. LOVETT, First S. A., is an instructor in the engineer corps of the R. 0. T. C. unit at the Oregon State College at Corvallis, Oregon, and is faculty adviser of Alpha-Zeta Chapter. Lieut.

Lovett was graduated from West Point on November 1, 1918, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Engineers Corps. .H e then attended the engineers school at Ft. Humphreys from 1918-1920. In July, 1919, he was commi ss ioned First Lieutenant and sent to France as casual offic~r for six months. He was sent to the Phillipine Islands in 1920 and to the Hawaiian Islands in 1921 and 1922. He was returned to Ft. Humphreys in 1923 where he married Miss Elizabeth McLemore, of Atlanta.

Georgia.

He took the company officers' course at Ft. Ffumphreys in 1924-25 and received his C. E. degree from the Engineers School in 1925. Lieutenant Lovett was a member of the 1923 and 1924 Championship Rifle Team at Camp Perry, Ohio. His brother-in-law, Henry McLemore, is an active member of Iota Chapter at Georgia Tech.

c?tlpha~Gamma

c-wins C&hree eups

By MELVILLE E. METCALFE,

I KAPPA PHI at the University of Oklahoma only won three out of four interfraternity championships last year. The Alpha-Gams are delighted at having taken three silver loving cups in the inter-fraternity struggles to grace the chapter trophy room.

Although the Pi Kapps possessed the captain of the Sooner varsity wrestling team and another member of the mat squad, the chapter did not realize that it had enough other material to make for competition when the call was sounded for inter-fraternity contests. Nevertheless, when the finals were completed the other seventeen national fraternities bowed to Pi Kappa Phi, acknowledging our team the winner of the fray.

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Next came the track tourney, a two-day serieS of contests and events for the eighteen fraternities. Due to the fact that lettermen were not permitted to participate in such fraternity contests, the Pi Kapp athletes feared that theY would not meet with the same success that theY had gained in the mat tourney. .

But to the surprise of the campus, the P1 Kappa Phi track team, composed of four athletes, placed first in the series of events, piling up a total of 52 points. Kappa Sigma placed second with 25 points, whi le Alpha Tau Omega copped 24 points. The other fraternities took as many points as they could, several ranging as low as one point apiece.

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OKLAHOMA Pf KAPPS CAPTURE THREE CUPS

1' Brothers Raymond Dunson and Claybourne

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Were 11erald ed as first and second h1gh Pomt m . .

1' en, respectively, 111 the meet. h hen practically as soon as the track tourney .a? ended, there came the call for the most exCihng. b mter-fraternity sport on the campu s. Basea11 f ans were to witness the struggle for suPremac Y among the fraternity teams. . e1.g I1teen fraterniti es put up t I1e1r . b And agam est te s ams for the contests. The percentage Y~em Was used in playing off the series. ut P i Kappa Phi's baseball nin e proved too ~towerfu] for those fraterniti es in its league, so 1 s tea 路 路 . 111 came through with a clean slate, wmner In Its 1 th eague and the rightful contender to meet e Beta Theta P i team winner of the otl1er Ieag . ' ue, 1n the fin als.

I( In a two out of three-game series, the Pi appa P hi nine r emoved the Betas from the stage b k d Y a 15 to 6 defeat and a 20 to 8 knoc own. The third game was not needed.

Three beautiful sil ver lovi ng cups, gracing the Pi Kapp house at the Un iversity of Oklahoma, a re the results of real fight put up by AlphaGamma brothers .

Appointed Inspectors The following two brothers have been appointed chapter inspectors, effective September 1, 1926: Dr. ]. H. Robinson, Phi, Wesley Memor ial Ho pita!, Oklahoma City, Okla., to succeed Glen G. H ilford as chapter inspector for the State of Oklahoma.

J. W. Robinson, Eta, 1651 E . Grand Bouleva rd, Detroit, Mich., to succeed Dr. J. Dwight Davis as chapter inspector for the State of Michigan.

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Under the Student's Lamp The Scholarship Record of Omega

By DR. \NtLJ.IAM E. EmNGTON, y Chm'rman Scholarship Committee MEGA, of Pi Kappa 1 hi, was originally a local, Alpha Gamma Beta, organized at P urdue in June, 1921, and the fol· lowing has to do with the scholarship of all men who are members of Pi Kappa Phi and have grad uated from Purdue since that time.

Th e directory of Pi Kappa Phi shows the total membership of Omega Chapter to be 89, including the men initiated in the spring of 1926.

Of these 89, six are now or were members of the Purdue Faculty and graduated at Purdue and elsew here before 1921. This leaves 83 members who were initiated at Purdue as undergraduates. Of these 83 members, 45 have graduated , being di stributed over six classes as follows: 192 1, 1; 1922, 9; 1923, 8; 1924, 9; 1925, 12; 1926, 6. Also 25 of these 83 were undergraduate students in school the past year, so that Omega had at th e close of the school year 192526 ju st 13 members who were neither graduates nor in school. This measures the real strength of the Chapter, for the strength of any college fraternity organization lies in its members who are really experienced fraternity men and have the scholarship to remain in college until they graduate. Fortunately very few of Omega's members have withdrawn from college on account of their schoJarship. The majority of these 13 men are teaching or doing some kind of engineering or agricu ltural work and likely wil l finish their courses some time in the near future, either here at Purdue or elsewhere. The author knows that several of these are returning to Purdue thi s year.

Ten of the 45 members who have graduated from Purdue were honored with membership in one or more national honorary societies and three others in local honorary societies. In other words, 29 per cent. of Omega's graduates have stoo d out from their coll ege fellows in scholarship. Following is Omega's honor Jist: W. R. mick, '25, Kappa Delta Pi. Tau Kapr a Alpha, Alpha Zeta.

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C. Ellis, '22, Tau Beta Pi. I. V. Fulks, '25, Eta Kappa J u.

F. E. Harrell, '24, Tau Beta P t,. Eta Kappa Nu. E. R. Hendrickson, '24, Eta Kappa u.

0. A. Kinzer, '26, Pi Tau Sigma.

R. Magruder, '22, Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta.

E. H. Shimp, '23, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigrna· B. F. Tellcamp, '25, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. R. E. Worstell, '25, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. J. R. Darby, '25, Hoof and J-Iorn (Local).

M. W. House, '23, Ceres (Local).

W. P. Morton, '24, Ceres (Local).

Two of the above thirteen men were business managers of The Debris, . Purdue's student annual, another was captain of the UniversitY fencing team, and two others were ath letes. AlsO four held membership in the military honor so· ciety, Scabbard and Blade. Omega has at pres· ent seven members in Scabbard and Blade.

The scholarship of the Chapter as a wh 0.1 ~ will next be considered. During the past st}; years Purdue's enrollment has varied from 3,(){)0 to 3,300, and of these from 1,000 to 1,200 have each year been members of national and local fraternities. Following are Omega's rankings as officiaUy given out by the university registrar, where "L" stands for iocal and "N" for National : ALPHA GAMMA BETA (L)-1921-22 First Sem.-4th of 6 L, 13th of 31 N and L. Secoud Sem.-3rd of 6 L, 7th of 31 N and L. OMEGA OF PI KAPPA Pm-1922-23 Fvrst Sem.-lst of 28 N, 3rd of 33 N and L. Second Sem.-3rd of 28 N, 6th of 33 N and L· 1923-24 First Sem.-7th of 28 N, lOth of 34 N and L. Second Sen~.-l6th of 28 N, 20th of 34 Nand L.

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1924-25 S S em.- 3rd of 28 N, 5th of 33 N and L. econd Sem .-3rd of 29 N, 4th of 33 N and L.

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For the first time sin ce Pi Kappa Phi was e tablished at the Un iversity, Alpha-Gamma Chapter fell below fourth place in fraternity g rade averages when the registrar's office released the Greek schol arship figures for last semester.

Pi Kappa Phi placed fifth in the standings.

Delta Tau Delta received first place. The standing of the different fraternities follow: Delta Tau Delta, 2.829; Sigma A lpha M u 2.814; Acacia, 2.776; Phi Gamma Delta, 2.714; Ph i Kappa Ps i, 2.685; Pi Kappa Phi, 2.5 18; Sigma Chi, 2.449; Sigma N u, 2.445; Beta T heta P i 2.444; Ph i Delta Theta, 2.427; Kappa Sigma: 2.106; Kappa Alpha, 2.061; Sigma A lph a Epsilon, 1.936; A lpha Sigma P hi, 1.893; Pi Kappa A lpha, 1.740; A lpha Tau Omega, 1.737.-The

Pi Kappa Phi Star.

'tl' 1111 the recesses of enormou s Camp ~~~ sp Washington, three P i Kapp brothers Mothers Aid Alpha-Delta ent SIX 1 • . of . . wee cs 111 pursuance of the war-ltke art · · The Mother's Club of A lph a-Delta Chapter, \V l111htar ' Y t rammg.

But these three P t· .r-.:(apps ere so h de . mew at differently situated and had a with a small but enthu siastic membership, had spCic1ecl]y different rating. W hile two of them a busy season during the spring. Meetings at Ortecl tll e go lei and black hat bands of com- the chapte r house have been held regula rly to .

111 i5 1011 \V ed officers in the U. S. Army, th e other discuss plans to aid any of the hou se members .

O re th . .

M rs. H. H. Gowan, as president, has been of e I'II - f'1ttmg and still worse lookmg garb the moving spi rit of the club. ho ~ R 0 . T. C. cadet. But the spirit of brother0 A sample sale to raise money towards new th . was there ju st the same, and many were 'R.i~, bmes that the grip was exchanged. Captain furnishings for the chapter house, and a lun cheon doj g, of Gamma, seve ral yea rs a g rad uate and with the active chapter, were two events of early ta ~g duty as in structor in military science and June. The Mother's Club is co-operating with · of Wyommg, · similar clt!bs of the other fraternities at the Unil;'Cbcs at tl1e U m·ve rstty ancI F' ~ 1r s t leuten L versity of ·w ashington in planning for "FreshOr ant ove tt, of A lph a-Zeta Chapte r at r egon Agricultural College were the brothers man \ i\Teek." epre ' On Mothers' Day, Sunday, May 9, Alphatj senting Pi Kappa Phi in the service. Walt 'OYie '27 Delta Chapter held a tea in. honor of P i Kappa \Va ' , of Gamma and Lincolnton, N . C., 5 Phi moth ers. Fathers, sisters, wives and sweetthe und er.ling clothed in R 0 T. C equip111 ent T · · hea rts were invited. About forty persons were '' · hese three brothers we re no longer a1one . present.

111 the cold, cold woild" once they had .

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come to know each other. And so we have proven once again that though the other side of the world be one's habitat the discovery and company of a Pi Kapp brother leaves little room or reason for loneliness.

l'7rst

1925-26 }' ..H·st s e11~.-1th of 30 N 9th of 33 N and L. S cco11d S ' All t em.-6t~1 of 30 N, 8th of 33 N and L. so f he precedmg data show th at Omega has ar been a well-balanced organization with 1111 · a 1umm• and scholarsh1p. · Tl1e stat·usual . stre ng th m ' < IStJ I anct . ~s. s low that O mega has in the past pledged hav 1111 tlated men, the g reat majority of whom co ~ had the scholarship and moral strength to llbnue th · · ho d e1r work until th ey g raduated. It is Pe th t th · years will · show the same ex a e nex t s1x 11 ;~ ent condition.

I hi s st u d Y IS .

I . . tio on y one of the many mvesttgans tl t sh j la are to be undertaken by the Scholartee P. Committee of P i Kappa P hi. The committh Intends to make a genera l study similar to have abov e o f each chapter, and the results should \Ve ek g reat value in pointing out our strong and a places.

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DOINGS OF THE ALUMNI San Francisco Alumni Back Gamma's Building

By A. G.

RING

I JE activiti es of the Sa n l'<'rancisco A lumni Chapter ha ve become so ma nifold an d its membership so la rge during the past two month s that it no longer see any necessity of st i~ing the desire to express its inn er crav ings.

The hopes of Gamma A lumni have been accumulating for years and now th ey are materi a lizing in real operations th at when la un ched will bring commend ation from a ll of the old boys eve rywhere.

Let it be known that a plan has been end orsed by this chapter that within three months will make Ga mm a's new chapter house v isibl e to the naked eye! A Building and Loan Association has offered to take a mortgage at terms within our spec ifi cation s and a building contractor is ready to und ertake the construction of the hou se designed by Brother Vl/es Tall ey, architect. The lot is already paid for. J-Iere is what remains for eve ry loyal Gamma alumnu s to do. The San Francisco A lumni Chapter voted unanimously to endorse the following plan at its regular meeting September 14. Letters of commendation and hearty support of the plan have come in f rom all over California. Fifteen members present at the meeting agreed to subscribe one dollar per month toward paying off the principal of the modest second mortgage. The building fund contributed to by th e active members of Gamm a will take care of th e payment of th e interest charges and the mortgage itself. Gamm a Chapter 's program and administration have so thoroughly won the approbation of eve ry alumnu s who has investigated that the realization has come to the alumni th at they must fulfill a deep moral obli gation to the house that has so gamely struggled and m ade such a fine showin g again st odds that would have made a body of men with less spirit and determination assume a medi ocre position on California's ca1npus.

Y.le, of Gamma's alumni, will pay one dollar per month . \ Vhen all payments a re mad e for

T

one year we will each receive a number . 'L'hc lu cky number at the annual drawing will enticle the holder o f the winnin g ticket to two seats at the "B ig Game" without charge, tran sportation to a nd from hi s residence for him se lf and his wife or lady and an amou nt to cover certain expenses.

Th e whole plan will be set forth fully in mirne· ograph ed sheets which each of Ga mma 's l11' 0 hundred will rece iv e. lt is so wo rth y of our unanimou s support that the boys ove r there in Berkeley, on th e battle front, surely can depend upon us to eng in eer it to successful culminati on· lt is a sma ll share for us, the alumni , if we con· sid er the total effort necessa ry to th e bu ilding of this house. \ Ve li stened to a talk by Gamma's archon at our last meeting. vVe reali zed that ,,,e had been dilatory lon g enough. So we are laun ching a long-consid ered and ca refully elab· orated campa ign . A nd we are go in g to succeed· We ca n't have Gamma build her own hou se and accept undes irabl e terms from banks and con· tractors because we, the predecessors of the go· getters in the hou se now, weren't there when the time came to stand back of them.

This is not a p.l ea nor an ex hortation . It is a demand that every loyal Gamm a alumnus send in hi s en lorsement. Efficient, reli able Pi KaPP.a Phi men, qualified by bu sin ess acum en, expen· ence and acco mpli shment have endorsed it and put it over. They have won the ri ght by persevering interest in Gamma's welfare to demand the proof of the loyalty of every Gamma alumnus.

It's go ing to seem mig hty good when the old gang gets behind this and we feel our elves should er to should er agai n with the best friends we have in life. Any one of us can feel a fe 1v thriLl s run up hi s sp ine when he thinks of sitting before the hea rth of Gamma's new home, enjot ing th e long-needed companionship of members of the old gang. A nd don't you think it will be necessary for you to feel justly proud of having held up your end?

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COMMENTS Dave .

N . 1·-'1 'a.t cIY never mt.sses a meettngl etth er does J abe O liver .

He can't. He is usually th e g ua ra ntor for the number to be present at each festive occasion . · "vlashburn isn't as thin as he used to b \Vas )lte e.

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Heine B rtnk · still packs a mean wallop-hip lllu sic.

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Chet Prouty offers good advice.

Doc Richard son is a close second. 'S aw rig ht, Doc.

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Ev Potter was burnt out of hi s apartment.

Probably the most gentl ema nly manner of severing conn ections with a n apartment house.

Tad Ring was told to keep his pen clean.

Pi Kapps in Florida Storm

By C. B. CosTAR Archon, .Mia111i A lumni Chapter

A

LL the world has hea rd abo ut til e terrible tropical sto rm which recently swept over the lower East Coa t of Flor:da, but I believe a few wo rds from a member of P i Kappa P hi , who was in Miami at the tim e, will be of interest to the fraternity.

Beginning at two o'c lock in the morning a nd / ohn Connolly is yet a "M ick" a nd pulls a lot lasting until noon of the day o f September 18, ? tactful Iri sh tricks in notices rega rding meet- a period of ten hours, the hurricane raged. tngs J I . \\'inc! veloc ity estim ated at from 75 to 100 mil es 0 1 ·" o 1n ts archon of this alumni chapter . an hour continued throughout the entire time, : Red-nose" still functioning. and , during the latter part of the storm rain fell can tell you where Bob Fisher is living. tl Sandy Fish brought his laundry with him to in such torrents as to inundate the whole of the le last banquet. c:ty at depths of two to fifteen feet. In the . tam - Iage broke down and ad mt·tte d downtown district practically all plate glass was J ac k B tllat I f le could just as well have subscribed a broken, an 18-sto ry bank building was so twisted ew th as to require its being razed, and numerou s E ousa n d. VVe made Jack treasurer. hot' ddie Wallace is still doing good work as small er structures were blown down. Boats a nd tse manager . barges were blown and washed into Royal Palm en ~rnie Hall has turned from civil to Jewi sh Park, a distance of two or three hundred feet gmee ri ng. from the Bay of Biscayne. In the outskirts of v \Ves Talley's dates are made some time in ad- the city, in H ialea h, Cocoanut Grove_ and B uena ance Vista, thousands of hom es were demolished D - bY 111.s WI'f e. Congratulate him! b . oc Hess is no longer cutting ti ssue. He leaving more than 50,000 people homeless and Ut 1ds it. many without even a change of clothing. Last and most unfortunate of all was the toll of ~~r:< Pe rkin s has a suit that fits him. humanity taken . Buildings and homes can be not e r~ gJad Red Boland is ou r secretary and replaced, but the lives-never. lik Out treasurer. Colors run . \'Ve wouldn't Now the work of rehabilitation is under way. ~ to see " red" on the books. au] Bo ren took the indu st rial track meet Other American cities have had catastrophes and aiVay f they all built back bigger a nd better than ever .

C rom the Bank of Italy last summer. cl oley Coleman is picking up a lot of loose lHi ami is no w building bigger and better than l; nge. How? Even the victim s don't kno w. she ever was a nd P i Kappa Phi Alumni are dod . teve Malatesta pays a dollar for a meal and ing their part throughout the devastated district. rtnks a cup of tea.

Some drove ambulances during and after the a Goog \ i\1 edemeyer oil s th e works for th e Stand- storm , oth ers ministered to th e injured , a nd still ' rd O il. others a re doing their part in their respective businesses.

R ing Merrill-anothe r oiler.

Roy Heffner offers entertainment in th e form 0 { fJ1 .

Ills show ing the g rowth of the telephone tndu try d . a n ts late r found to be on vacation tl1e · J ntght of the meeting.

"G esse Sc hwarck still resents being call ed the reek God."

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So far as it has been possible to ascertain no Pi Kapps were physically injured in the storm, though property damage to th em has been severe in some cases. However, I believe that all may be safe in feeling that all Pi Kapps in the Miami district came through safely.

In the meanwh il e, all members who are contemplating visiting M iam i during the fall and winter season are cord ially in vited to 路 get in touch with Brother Cha rli e Ritch at 128 E. Flagler Street, while here. l-Ie can inform you as to luncheons and busi ness meetings, to whi ch all visiting members a re welcome.

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Jack Caldwell is coaching in the Cha rl otte H igh Schoo.! and prospects are bright for a good football team.

Mar hall Pickens is principal of the Methodist O rphanage High School at Raleigh, N. C. Staunton P ickens is living in Sali sbury, N. C. Tommy Tucker is located in \iV inston-Sale111 and he is on the tobacco market there.

G. 0. Green is working in Raleigh.

Frank H. Baggs is working in Wi lmington, N .C. Rube 路w aggoner is li vin g in Atlanta, Ga.

Los Angeles Alumni Chapter Mu Alumni Frank Sasser, ' 15, is in the real estate business in Durham with Bingham & Bowden.

Earl Long, '15, is empl oyed by the A merican Tobacco Company at Durham.

Berni ce Rigsbee is a contractor in Durham.

Harvey S . Pollard is with the Waverly Ice Cream Company and is now vice-p resident and general manager of the firm.

Gi lbert Powell, '20, is practicing law in Greensboro.

Ken neth Brim , '20, is also practicing law in Greensboro.

Dick Leach, '22, is in business in Washington, N. C. Dick Bundy is teaching school, practicing law, and living a married life in Farmville, N . C. Billi e S. Borland is employed by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company at Durham, N. C. Bill Bail ey is located in the Y. M. C. A. in H igh Point, N. C. Bi ll H uckabee, '24, is in Albemarle working with hi s father.

J ohn H. Tyler, '24. is employed by the Durham Hosiery M ills, Durham, N . C. Dick Spencer is in New Bern , N. C., and is working for the firm of R. W. Spencer & Papa, Inc. John Dempster is pitching for Portsmouth, in the V irgini a League.

Har vey J ohn son has been catching for High Point in th e Piedmont League.

\i\Tell , summer is about over, and so is the Florida boom . Southern California is perking right along-and so is the Los A ngeles A lumni Chapter.

We have doubled up on our semi -monthlY lun cheon meetings and now Los A ngele boasts of another "Busin ess Men's Lunch Club," for we feed together every Monday at 12: 10 p. m. at Tait's Coffee Shop on \i\Test Sixth street-so any brothers coming into this territory by chance or intent ion please note and present themselves for review and inspection, for we w ill be mightY glad to lamp and mit you. That's us !

O ld "Dan" Cupid, although he is not one of th e brothers, has been homing in a lot of late and has been knocking a lot of the boys for the count. among them: "Mac" McCrea, ex-'23, salli ed down to San Diego, a nd they are now living in Hemet, Calif.

"Larry" Taylor, ex-'26, bit the dust and theY are living in Los A ngeles. " Jed" Davis, '23, was loyal to hi s A lma Mater and picked a sweet coll egiate bride, and they are li ving in Long Beach, which takes a lot of nerve to require a brid e to li ve in a place Jike that.

"Loui e" N ull , ex-' 19, ex-'20, ex-'2 1, ex-'22, ex-etc., being too well known in the state of California, lipped over to A rizona and walked awaY with a prize before th e natives were wise to hi111路 They are living in Los Angeles.

"Mort" Morgan, '23, has set his sails for November 6, and "Marv" Osburn, '23, it is sa id, will not be far behind him.

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b "D utch" Hoerger, '23, had his line in the pond . ut some enterprising salesman enticed Dutch Into buying a Chrysler roadster and now he's g ot 1 · but no line ' t le bait ab; 'Don" Billick, '13, fooled the boys consiclery and was safely married for some time before they were in the know.

We have been graced by several new additions t0 · the last month or so. Frank F the Cl1apter 111 ]'~ I. ottage, '13, (a lot of name for such a 1 tie fellow ) , is now located in the Angel City, is ' bY tl1e way, still . "g1rl . shy." Hugh Haegeand .

1 In, ex-'23, is traveling for a printing concern ~~cl Works in the Southern California territory. huck" Magnus, '16, is an old married man ~ow and audits other peoples' mistakes for a livIng · "I..,es " E. . .. nc I(SOn, '22, is still "telephonmg a Ilead" .1 1 C c Wit 1 t 1e Southern California Telephone

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Deral Phillips, '23, has accepted a position as principal in the Davenport, \Vash., High School.

Norman Johnson, '24, is employed in the chemical department of the Du Pont plant at Wilmington, Del. Dr. R. D. McKenzie has just returned from a year's trip around the globe. Last fall, Brother McKenzie, a sociologist, was awarded the Kahn (Paris) prize for 1925. The trip is included as part of the prize.

The Atlautic Mo11tlzly for July, 1926, describes a new book by Brother H. H. Gowen, Ph. D. The book "Asia: A Short History," is just off the pres . It has been highly commended by authorities on the Oriental question. Brother Gowen is the author of numerous books, including "An Outline of China."

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Pany. "Tommy" Thomas, '22, is ranching ~~1& at Moreno, and we are still waiting to heave rice on I11· Alpha-Gamma S noble brow-but when? "Dick" Ericks~n, '27, and "Chris" Quayle, '27, honored us Announcement has been made of the marriage With tl . · ' d "I-I ,,1e1r presence for a few meetmgs, an of Brother Daniel Perry, '26, Alpha-Gamma, to Cl am Hamilton, '23, of the San Francisco Miss Madge Beard, a member of Alpha Chi d lapter, dropped in, although not for food-he Omega and resident of Tulsa. Brother Perry on t need it. was one of 50 men selected this spring from the A 'Please broadcast this everywhere-the Los entire number of colleges in the United States .ngeles Chapter is for all Pi Kapps and we to serve as army interne officers. He is stationed \VJ h th t . . t 111s . . a any c11apter havmg members m at San Antonio, Texas, where he and his wife I Cistrict lei . . . tl wou wnte the Archon at once, givmg will reside. le brother' name and address-we'll do the Practically at the ame time of Brother Daniel J·est · 1'11e Archon 1s . Les Enckson, . . a dand his Perry's marriage came the announcement of the dres · IS 1191 South Pasadena Avenue, Pasadena, engagement of Brother Hugh Perry, '26, AlphaCali f.

Gamma, to Miss Lois Maple, member of Alpha ~·~ ~·~ ~!t:: Chi Omega sorority and of Phi Beta Kappa fra~~l!li? ternity. Brother Perry has accepted a position Alpha-Delta Chapter on a Brooklyn hospital staff.

Brother Orville E. Priestley, '25, AlphaVic Sivertz, '22, late of McGill University, Where 11e o b tamed · · Gamma, and Miss Opal Lee Shore, member of . his Ph.D., has accepte d a postbon tn · t 11e chemtstry • · Phi Mu sorority, were married June 14 at Drumdepartment of the u ntright, the home of the bride. They will reside Ve~ity of Washington. . ave Anderson, '23, is employed as an elec- at Perry, Okla, where Brother Priestley is editor ~-Ical engineer by the Puget Sound Light & of the Perry N ews-Journal. He was editor of the Oklahoma Daily, university student newsower Company. He is located in Seattle.

Percy N. Shepherd, '24, is with the Seattle paper, during his senior year at the University 1 of Oklahoma. )J·anch of the Cadillac Sales Company.

Brother Eugene Springer, M. A., '26, AlphaCecil West '22, has returned to Montreal Where he will take his Ph. D. this winter at Gamma, has accepted a position as mathematics 111cGill instructor at the University of Oklahoma for

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thi s year. ] rother Springer and Brother Byron "Jack" Dawson, '25, were two A lph a-Gammas to take in the Sesqui Expositi on at P hil adelphi a the past summ er.

Needy Ohio Dean Brother J. A. Needy, Omega, has res igned hi s position at Purdue niversity and accepted another position as Dean of the School of E ngi neer.ing at Ohio Northern U ni versity. Brother and Mrs. Needy and their sons, John and Robert, wi11 be g reatly mi ssed in the P urdue community and particularly by O mega Chapter . Their new add r ess is 409 East U niversity St., Ada, O hi o. ~~~

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The plane in which they were riding was loaded with 7,000 pounds of ammuniti on and "dummy" aerial bombs. T he flyers headed east from McCook fi eld and had r eached a point over Wilbur Wright Field at Fairfi eld, 0., when theY noticed fl ames playing about the nose of the ship. ·w hile they were preparing to jump the gasoline tank exploded. Hutchin son and Stan· ley jumped from a height of 8,000 feet, the sec· ond g reat distance on record for a parachute leap in which a flyer aved hi s life. !eith er was injured, but the plane was wrecked by the ex· plosion of the am muniti on. ~~ ~

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Wagener at West Virginia

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Weds at Chapter House T he Omega Chapter house at Purd ue U ni versity was the scene of a beautiful wedding July 14, 1926, when M iss ll azel M in or became the bride of Brother Robert W. Behr. O mega.

The rooms were a rti stica11 y decora ted with baskets of garden f lowers. D uring the ce remony, the bridal party stood before the fireplace wh ich had been banked with g reenery and garden flowers. Two large candelabrums containing lighted white tapers g raced eith er side of the mantle. The Rev. Robert K night, Chri stian ch urch student pastor and fraternity brother of the groom, read the nuptial service. Mr. and Mrs. L . R. Bridge, of Ithaca, N. Y., the former a fraternity broth er of th e groom, were the attend ants.

Brother and M rs. Behr are at home at 756 \1\foodruff P lace, M iddl e Drive, Indianapolis.

Brother I ehr is a mechanical eng in ee r with the Big Four Railroad at Beech Grove, Ind.

Pi Kapp Airman Leaps 8,000 Feet Broth er P. H. Stanl ey, O mega, who is now stati oned at McCook Field, Dayton, 0., as an a rmy a ir serv ice observer , had a thri11ing escape fro m death in June when he was forced to make a parachute leap from a burning plane in which he was riding with L ieut. James T. Hutchinson.

A. Pelzer Wagener, P h.D., Alpha, '06, has resig ned from the faculty of Roanoke Co11ege to accept the Professorship of Latin at the Univer· sity of West V irginia. B rother Wagener wi 11 be greatly missed in Virgini a. l-Ie was the founder of Pi Kappa l hi in that State and has served as Chapter Tn spector there since the District was created. F urth er, he was one of the original group whi ch formed A lph a Chapter in 1904 and was the first S upreme Treasurer of the F rater· nity.

Brother Sewell Weds, but Not on Thirteenth Akron, O hi o, A ugust 14-Luke Sewell, first string catcher for the Cleveland ] ndi ans, threll' superstiti on to the wind yeste rd ay an I obtain ed a marriage license to wed M iss Edna Mae Ridge, of A kron. Having obta in ed the document, he became superstiti ous and aga in postponed the weddi ng set for l~ riday until tonight. .

Sewe11 is a former University of A labama play· er, gave hi s age as 25 and hi s r es id ence as Titus.

A la. His bride is 20.-At/a.nta Journal. ~-~

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Brother Robinson Weds B rother S. \\ i11i s Robinson, Eps ilon, was mar· ri ed during the summer to :M iss Gladys f)e A rmon, of Charlotte, N. C.

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Charles Bailey Rice

Broth er J ack Cald we ll M u wilo was g radUate 1 ' ' b' c f rom Duke ni versity Ia t spring, is foot11 Na coach at Centra l Hig h School. Charl otte,

Born to Brother and lr ·. D. D . Rice, of Franklin , N. C... a son, Charl es Bail ey, July 30, 1926 .

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Brother Harris is Married

Brother Graham Marries Brother T homas P. Gra ham Kappa of Cha rIotte N C , , lVI '. · ., was wed to M i s Ma rga ret J enkins lotartm at Holy Trinity L uth eran Church, Charte, Septembe r 25, 1926. ~''4:.

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Brother C. A. Har ris, Zeta, was marri ed October 7, to l\ [iss Marj orie IIud on at Graham, T exas. Brother Ha rri s is conn ected with th e ~ I a rion Manu fac turing Compa ny, at l\I a rion, Torth Carolina.

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Cozby Byrd Has Son c·Brother a nd M rs. J. Cozby Byrd, of New Yo rk ; ty, ann oun ce th e birth of a son, J ames Cozby, 1 ., Jun e 16, 1926, at Hend ersonville, N . C. ~~'~

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Orlando Pi Kapps to Organize . Broth er 0. Fo rrest .McG ill Rh o reports th at lltn e of th e fifteen P i Kapp~ at O rl ando, Fl a., lll et in J un e a t th e Dubsdread Coun try Club, and 1aunched I h P ans for the organi zation of an alumm. c apte r in that city. ~\1[,

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Cook and Miss DeFoor Wed . Brother . Ma rcus A . Cook' Jr ., .I ota ' was married ] to M 1ss Dul cie D e F oo r at O rlando F la., t!Une 9, 1926. Broth er Coo k is conn ected with 1 • e eng in eering depa rtm ent of th e City of O r1 ando. IT e a nd his brid e a re ma king th eir home at 210 Ea st Go re Avenue, O rl and o, F la. ~~~G.

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Marriages Lanneau R iggs Bell, A lp ha, '22, to M iss J osep hin e Irvin Gillis, at Rosecrest, Virgin ia, October 18, 1926.

Rev. Marsha ll C. Dendy, Beta, '23, t Miss Nan Cope land, at Cli nton, S. C., June 30, 1926.

Francis E d wa rd VVh itelaw, Iota, '23, to Miss Katherine I Jooper Rob inson, at South Da rtmouth, Mass., July 19, 1926.

Births To Br other and Mrs. J ohn C. Brow!l (Up sil on '26 ) , A ugust 5, 1926, a son, J ohn Colum bus, J r.

To Brother and l\1 r . J. Cozby Byrd (Iota '19), June 16, 1926, a son, J ames Cozby, Jr .

To B rother and l\J rs. Jo hn R. Gass (Omega '22), Jul y 18, 1926, a so n, J ohn Ralph, Jr . 'l'o Brother and M rs. Devereux D . Ri ce (.T ota '21) , July 30, 1926, a son, Cha rl es Bailey. w~

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Brother Currie Weds N Mi s E lizabeth Louisa W oltz, of Gastonia, . · C., and \i\filbur H oke Curri e, Ka ppa, of Ca rthage ' were ma rne . d 111 . Jun e. 11' 11 . · a 11SS \ \ •o 1tz IS gra I c Uate of Agnes Scott Co ll ege and has taug ht a.t Belm ont. Broth er Curri e is head of the Curtie Manufacturing Company at Carthage and has extens1·ve fa rming interests.

A nnoun cement of Brother vVar ren S im s' engagement is as foll ows : Dr. and M r s. Ha rry J a rvis, of Dalton, Ga., ann oun ce the engagement of their daug hter, Vivian I rene, to \i\fa n·en McBryde S im s. The marriage will take pl ace in October.

Brother ims is a member of Beta Chapte r and is now connected with an oil company at Dalton, Ga.

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PULSE OF THE FRATERNITY Beta Returns Fifteen B·y J AcK Ronmns a meeting of Beta Chapter .last spring, A TVarden Blankenship was elected archon a nd N all Bri ght chosen as sec reta ry .

The first meeting of thi s year found fifteen ready for ru shing season.

"Cotton" Neighbors is playing regula r at guard for the Blu e Stockings and he showed up fine in the game with Clemson.

"Tom" Swedenberg, Beta's orator and debater, was recentl y elected as assistant to th e librarian . Brother Swedenberg is also a splendid stud ent, being second in hi s class .l ast year.

P i Kappa Phi again led the fraternities in scholarship, fini shing seve ral points above the nearest fraternity.

Brother "Tommy" is back with a determination to hold his record-breaking average. He has now an average of AA straight for three years. This is about 97.5 percentage. If he continues this he will be graduated with th e hi ghest honors any man ever received at thi s coll ege.

"Tommy" is also ed itor-in -chief of th e coll ege newspaper, The B lu e Stocking.

A rthur Grafton was chosen as an assistant in biology. ~~~

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soph yell leader and then to junior yell leader.

In hi s senior yea r he made two honor £rater· niti es-Artu s, th e national scholarship economic fr aternity, and Scabbard and Blade, the militarY organization. vVhen he graduated he was a Major in the U ni versity of California's militarY unit.

There are close to fi ve thousand men alone in attendan ce at the U ni versity of California, and out of that number there were three "super· perfect" men. That is, physically, mentally and athletically, and Brother Bolan 1 was one of the three.

Brother Ha rry Kolb was Junior Day Chairman , and put over one of the college's biggest successes. Harry seems to be dabbling in manY things and hi s "hobby" is politics. He picked and backed the three winners in the last campus electi on. He was also one of the members of Bri ck Morse's famou s U niversity of California Glee Club and a member of Iota Sigma. H e i'

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Gamma Brothers Cop Honors Chapter came through very sucG AMM cessful last year and faces the new school yea r with promise.

In the Junior and Senior years there are two off ices besides that of student body president that are highl y prized- that of Senior President and Chairman of Junior Day. Two P i Kapps held both these positions, doing credit to their fraternity and Alma Mater.

Brother I'-ed Boland was Senior President.

"Reel," during hi s four years in college has been very prominent in stud ent activities. He started in by being chairman of one of the freshman class formal s and from there he went fir st to

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Tr-r:e famous Inually S . tati on Ga 'rmma

l. or liS whist ling and can be alm ost cond lear over the Ge nera l E lectric's Pacific K · G · 0 · T un e 111 . some time and hear Ch apter ' s warbler. th . Wo of the men in law have just received l . f1rst . ]()en· A · B ·' so f t1e1r year. "I hey are Chet lick and Russel C hri stian It · · kn IS a great satisfaction for a fraternity to ow that t f . . carr· wo o 1ts men have so successful ly are Jed on their parts in its organi zation. They real scholars .

Brother IJ' J.Irsc I1 II - yde , our past Archon , was 0 ne of te the best men Ca li fornia had on its tennis am H ally e was on ly rivaled by the now nationamous Bud Chandler. · " Quayle, Gamma' pet dancer, andBrother "Cl1ns c also a member of Iota S igma has just acepted . , .

With the Duncan Sisters, so 1low a ap ·contract IT .

"1' - 1 '-app IS traveling with t he famous Opsey and Eva" show. f

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location on Main Street is at a convenient distance from the campus and town. For the first week of school everybody was busily engaged in furnishing the house, which is now in fine condition, and we glad ly welcome all other P i Kapps to vis it u . 'vVe have fortunately secured Mrs. F. H. Rogers, of Laurens, S. C., as house mother.

She is li ked very much by all of the boys and we are satisfied that we could not have done better in our selection.

Brother Sims, a senior this year, is showing up well in football, and is also major of the R. 0. T. C. battalion. During his stay at Camp McClell an the past summer, he won honors as an expert rifle marksman. Brother Jay Hall is our representative on the Pan-Hel lenic Council.

Brother Grady was elected to the Beaver Club, which is sponsored by the 0. D. K. Fraternity.

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T the opening of Wofford Coll ege for the 1926-27 session Zeta Chapter found that TH OSE returning to Epsi lon th is fall a re: G. R Br~thers J. I-I. Hall, Jr., T. IT. Hamilton, on ly fourteen members had returned. Twelve of the chapter had departed, six by graduation.

Ha n · S 1ms, M. A. Johnston, C. R. Ca rr, ]. K 8. 1---I ]. R. Kugler, B. G. A lderman, R. M. Cant, Brother Johnson has been sick and will be un] B · · Geer, R. C. Grady, . A. l\f cDona ld, able to return. Brothers Smith and Jones have Br · Hall, \V. N . Midd leton and K. P. ~Iadclox. decided to carry on their good work elsewhere 1 J. ~t;rs W. M. Gracey, Jr., IT. L. Shaw, Jr., the former at the medical college and the latte; ]r · owler, F . C. K ug ler, Jr., and E. T. P ull en, at the Univer ity of South Carolina. Brothers of., p~ll of w hom we re active in the betterment Nash and Cantey decided to postpone their col1 . Kappa P hi at Davidson, were grad uated. lege wo rk and are at present engaged in busit),· Psllon has taken rapid strides toward making ness, Brother Na h being engaged in the drug Is ru l . the sl ing season the greate t in the history of business at Spartanburg, S. C., and Hrother to clhapter. On the night of the reception g iven Cantey is working in Asheville, N. C. It seemed t1e te d new men, :1 large number of them at- impossible for us to tear Brother 1\r an ley away n ed sic! a pa rty at our new chapter house. Be- from his be loved Florida, so he is at pre. ent · · a smoker an d among his "Gator" companions. tw es this we 11ave enterta med with 110 The latest addition to our group is A lton Jones llSe parties and are planning a smoker and a 11 ha a ge banquet in Charlotte, at which we wi ll of Seneca, S. C., who is a prominent member of Of ve as o_ur guests, the freshmen, and the alumn1· the junior class, a member of the track team and t 11at City. an a ll-round student. 'l'he prospects for a football team this year cr Epsil on's possibilities have been great ly Ineased tl . seem few and far between but as usual Wofford ho liS year with the purchase of a new llle 1 · wi ll have its fighting team on the field. Drother eff w lich will, of course, add much to our orts · We are mdeed . d f .

I K ing is at the position of center and bids well to very prou o It. ts

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THE STAR AN D LAM P surpass his bri lli ant work done as captain of the freshman team last year.

B rother Kell y is, as usual, conn ected with hi s orchestra, The Ca rolin a Collgeians. T hi s year he is its leader as well as the wield er of its most famous saxophone.

Brother Lee was elected to the position of manager of Carli sle Hall this year.

There has been a rum or floating around that Broth ers P layer and Swett are already dreaming of baseball , whil e Brother Beckham has been seen flouri shing hi s battle-sca rred tennis racket.

W hil e the freshman class is not quite as la rge as that of last year, still it seems to be a certainty that we shall a dd seve ral good men from their num ber to the roster of our chapter .

Eta House is Fired

By H. T . McLEMORE HI S has been a rather hectic season for Eta. But the splendid manner in which the chapter has weathered the many buffeting sto rm s of disaster and nea r disaster proves its mettl e and its strength of organi zati on. A fter losing many of ou r best men, we had decided that the worst possible had happened, and , w ith an air of resignation had settled down in preparation for a hard yea r of restoration. However, the worst had not happened. During the summ er months, when practically all the fellows were away from th e campus, a fiendish firebug suddenl y decided to completely annihil ate the uni vers ity fraternity row. A nd E ta felt th e first searing of hi s flame.

O n the ni ght of Jul y 7, a round 12:30 o'clock, our chapter house, a ten-room structure, was discove red in flames. A heavy gale was blowing from the south , and, because of the headway w hi ch the fl ames had gai ned, the house was razed before they coul d be gotten under control.

A lthough the house was occupied, there was no one around the premises at the time. Everything contain ed therein was lost, including a practica ll y new suite of furniture, partially covered by in surance. Other possessions of the fraternity were also partialJy covered. The heaviest losses we re sustained by Brothers Bennett K .

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Bilbrey, Jimmy Jenkins and Marshall Vand iver. who were in E urope with the Glee Club, and whO had left mu ch of their personal belongi ngs behind . The three, by the way, have this week returned from their tour abroad, reporting a g reat success. 1-:lowever, others of the chapter • • c; also lost many of thetr clothes and possesston. left in the hou se for the summer.

Following the firing of our house, a series of blazes were started at intervals on the Pi Kappa , Sigma, and the .Beta 'J' a~I A lph a, the Kappa houses, but no other was totally destroyed untt July 26 when the S igma P i house was destroyed.

The identity of the firebug is still shrouded in mystery in spite of many clues and the con1bined activities of the police and the other fraternities of the campus. He seems, however, to have ceased hi s activiti es for the time being.

At the opening of the present quarte r Etll took a large and roomy house on Oxford road just off the campu s toward At lanta. Thi s place is proving a g reat deal more satisfactory than the old, and everyone is pleased w ith the outl ook tor the com ing year.

We have pledged ten boys w ho come to the chapter highl y recommended, and everything bi~S fair to see Eta still in the lead in stud ent activt· ties. T he pledges ar e : J oe Cannon and Robert Barfield, Cordele; Tom L ittl e, Ocilla; Rodger Little, Plainfield, Incl.; Clyde S inclair, Waver!)'

Hall ; Joe D avis, Valdosta; Oscar Clements.

A lamo; F red Pace, Atlanta; \tVilli am Benton• Atlanta, and Eager \iV ilkin s, Colquitt.

This year B roth er Henry Trost is editor-in· chief of The P.h.oe11i.'t:, and Brother B ill Blalock is associate editor of The vVheel. George p.

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.Patterson I I Whil las )een made manager of track, All these changes produce a comfo rtab le and fir te Emory H. Smith, elected Archon for the good-looking home to which we feel proud to i t~uarter, is president of the business admin- bring our new brothers. a IOn student body.

Brother A I Caesar is working hard on the Other ff' Ar Icers for the year in addition to varsity football team and has a fine opportunity 1 Clon Stni'tl1 are 'l' reasu rer Geor()'e D Patterson , "' · to see real service this coming year. He was a ' and Secretary, Bi ll Blalock, with Henrv l\JcLe mo~ freshman numeral man last year.

• .P as chapter historian. \ i\1 e have a new billiard table in our house. to t~actically th~ entire chapter journeyed over For this gift we must extend our appreciation in . e. Auburn mstallation, and are enthusiastic to Brothers Moore and Rowland, who have co Pia1se of OU T. new brothers and they have welhelped this summer, not on ly in putting in the nlecl tl I . . lem 1eartJiy mto the folds. table but in looking up po sible pledges, getting ~~ ~\I~ ~11,.recommendations on them, and obtaining their =~~ Atlanta addresses.

Iota Starts with a Rush Brother Ed Curdts from Greenville, S. C., came down to visit us recently and will remain

By EsTF.LI, E. EzEr.r. through rush week. Brother Curdts wa a axoChapter, at Georgia Tech, started phone player of note in the Tech Glee Club of off Wit . I1 a rush thi year, although last year.

Only1Ing·s f"E 1 te.1 . teen men returned. Ru hing season nlinated with Iota having· pledg·e cl sevente en. ' l'l er le exce ll ent work of Brothers SandKappa Has Five on Grid Team s Roland. <a n d M anon .

M oore In . .

Pled sccunng Wo tgles l11Ight we ll be mentioned. These two By ]oF. R. BoBBITT, }R. r 1Y p 1 · y \Vh '-apps never stopped during the liE the cal l was i sued on September 6 o 1e rushing week.

And I10 for varsity football men to report for that the bustle and hustle of !)led g.·1ng W · early training, five I appa men salli ed forth to clow IS over, Iota Chapte r has settled go under the tutelage of the University of Torth Ci .n to a hard three month s' gr ind until 1r 1 tmas.

Carol ina's four new coaches. Every day now .

Octob ] 1 for tl r , t 1e old men of Jota gave a d111ner finds the same five, E llison, Schuler, Eby, Wi learl le pledges. A dance w ill be given at some liams and Wilkins scrapping it out on the gridY elate iron. '['h . ien Ce pledge s of thi s year are: "Val ley" GotEl li son, at half, has been doing the punting nal' harleston, S. C.; John Hammond, Sa van- for the varsity; 'W ilkins has had hi turn at B 1'k Ga.; Bobby Reeves, Atlanta; Bill quarterback; Williams and chuJer have been Pi:c ctt, At lanta; Douglas Austin, Fort out for flank positions, whi le Eby, with his 240 c ~c~, Pia.; Hall Frye, Oh io; Jimmie \\'ard, pounds of avoirdupois has been at the g uard F-r e, Ga.; Albe¥t Connell Barnwell S. C.; position. It is expected that a ll of these men E- 1sen1our, · 1 . .

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Salisbury,' . C.; \\' esley WI'11 see ac t ua I service many times curing the rinson \\ ' · 1 • · f tl t t I · 1 • • thought ton , ' ng 1tsvJIIe, Ga.; Carl Pulley, Arl111g- year on one o 1e wo eams. w 11c 1 It IS P/ 1 ex:as; Fred Wilson, Louisiana; Charles will compose the varsity, for Coaches Collins and Ice, Atlanta; Theron TTombrickle, Valdosta, Cerney, of Notre Dame, are attempting to intraGa. C! lon.' a~de Gambol, Va ldosta, Ga.; John Dil- duce the Notre Dame sy tem of having two bu ' Manana, Pia., and A lbert Watson, Orange- teams of equa l strength. rg, S. C. Brother Frazier Glenn has officially raken up Our house has been remodeled in side his duties as president of the Y. M. C. A. and lhorot I )·. tg1ly, having newly-papered wa ll s, re- with Brothers. Wilkins and Bobbitt on his cab! am ted fl· oors, and refinished lighting fixtures. met, · · expec t'111g a success f u1 year.

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AMBDA Chapter feels as though it can set a mark for any chapter of II K <J? to work toward. This year we pledged fourteen men.

September 23 Lambda gave its annual tea dance for its pledges in our new home.

O ur pledges are: Rufus Ward , Greenvill e, S. C.; Charles Davis, Americus, Ga.; P inckney H. Lee, W illiston, S. C.; Rudo lph Richter, Savanna h, Ga.; Prince H. Presto n, Statesboro, Ga.; Seab Moss, Tignall, Ga.; Ralph Griffin , Rome, Ga.; V irgil Lettice, Macon, Ga.; F. A. Byrd, Macon, Ga.; A nson K ing, Fort Ga in es, Ga.; Herbert Ingram, Fort Gaines, Ga.; Durwood N ichols, J esup, Ga.; Dan H. E ngli sh, Breva rd , N. C., a nd Karl Shepherd , Dalreen, Ga.

Greater Duke will be finished and every thing to make life a lux ury will be at hand. This fall our chapter will consist of twenty men that are active in every field of campus li fe. f This fall Mu will be led by Sam D. Bundy, 0 Farmvill e, N. C., and who is a man with manY honors, being the president of the Greater Duke Club, president of the I-Iesperian L iterary So· ciety, a member of the Chanticleer staff, and a member of the Archive staff. . rd Br other Courtney Bright, although a wtza f with the women and a good understudy ~­ Rudolph, is also a genius when it comes to han ling boys. This man is the manager of the Duke track team.

B rother Bus Borl and is manager of the Duke basketball team. He is also on the Archive staff.

Brother Bert Colt will be back with us againj Brother E ugene Parke r is on the footbal squad and is doing fine.

There wi ll be four juni ors back: ]. SimeOl~ Boone, who is out for managership of track' Brother Lyman Bishop, candidate for cross coun· try, for basketball,· for the managership of the Cha.nticleer, and a member of the Beta Omega Sigma fraternity; Brother Loui Shipley on the basketball squad, and a member of the Beta Omega Sigma fr aternity, and Brother All an Pegram, a dependable man on the track squad· Brother Bundy will be backed by much re· serve strength in the Sophomore class. 'f]leS~ are Brothers Cotton, Vv. P itts, Cassidy, an Propst who a re comi ng back to do their stuff.

Brother Cotton has already made hi s name on the Freshmen track sc1uad. Brothers Bunting 'le and Weath erby are on the football squad, wht P ledge Turner is ri ght by their side. Pl edg~~ R. P itts, Sumter Braw ley, and Paul Bizzel wtl also return.

Mu Back for Big Year

N u Going Strong

With the rushing seaso n reduced to a five·· week peri od, extensive plans for intens ive rushing are underway, and out of a freshman class of 800, the largest in the hi story of the U ni vers ity, P i Kappa P hi pledge buttons will soon be seen on some of the most representative and able men of the Class of '30. In anticipati on of this the house has been painted inside and out, the furniture recovered, and a new Victrola purchased, not to mention the fact that Archon Eby, who did most of the aforesaid work, is also capably running the house and keeping the brothers af ter the neophytes.

T he affi li ation of Brother Jim W illiams, of Eps il on, adds another brother to the fold, bringing the total active membership to fifteen. Kappa also has two p ledges and four inactive men 111 graduate and profess ional work. ~1/.t..

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HEN the 1926-27 term opens at Duke this fall the en tire atmosphere around Mu Chapter w ill be entirely different. Mu is coming back this fall for the biggest year in its hi story. The new buildings in the first unit of the

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NOTI-IER ru sh week has ended and the fellows at 1820 B Street are all set for a banner year. With 23 men back in school, l'Jtl Chapter has a nucl eus around whi ch to build a strong chapter.

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Fo]] 0 · wmg are the new officers: Chick Adams, 1 rclon.

E . D omeier ecretary · Reuben 'I ' • rwm 1 • aa k ' ' ' e, steward; Melvin I ern historian· Ray \\ragn ' ' lain. er, warden, and Alton Orendorff, chap-

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and having our own table. \\'e are a! o proud to introduce to the other chapters Miss Lula \Villson, our house mother. This is the first time any fraternity on the campus has had a of I house mother, and we feel that in having one we 11)' 'l'hNu i_s starting the year with thirteen pledges. are making a great step forward in our fraternity ,ke be e~e Is a possibility of being leery of the num- life. io· r ut not of the pledges who are as follows: By graduation Xi lost even men: Brothers a Dan R· ' \.IChardson of f acJison regi tered in the "Sam" Davies, "Zig" Dobbins, "Le " Engleby, SCIlOQ] 0 f · ' JOUrnalism; Victor Schmidt of Lincoln, "Polly" Rutherford, "Hunk" Hurt, " rick" rd econcl y . . . ent . eal Ill pre-Ia w; IT arold Herse, of Alb10n, Chapman and "Daddy" \\' hite. Our chapter was . li enng til e "B' >lzac1" Callege; D1ck Platt o f further depleted by the failure of the following of d· nco]n anotl "R' d" C .

S du ' ' 1er 1za ; la11·e loan o f V er- brothers to return: \Vatl , Brown, Doell, Plybon , ke illan, a future ebraska cage tar; Rodge Tho- Paxton and Parr. But we feel we are starling 'll of A · .

Utora, entenng the "B1zad" College; the year with sixteen men. And all of these Tran· p ·e ;f_ Ra]pJ; ~mpfrey of ?hiowa, a basketball_ ta.~; men are Jive wires in fraternity and ludent life.

Jack D Tt estor of Lmcoln, another "B1zad ; Brother Myers, our high honor man scholasticli evoe of Lincoln; Orman Cross of Frank- ally. i pre ident of Tau Kappa Alpha, foren ic n, and 111• fraternity, a member of the Aegis Society, stu7· S cousin, Owen Cross of Lincoln; Gus - lllneck f Cit er o Lincoln, and Bob Bell of David dent leadership organization, and ha been seY. lected to play the leading role in the play soon Football holds the center of interest at pres- to be presented by "The Harlequins." ent Z · - Uver is eligible and i expected to receive Brother Ramsey, chapter trea urer, is manager e 1 af etter at center this fall Sloan will be on the of basketball, manager of the college store and re I · lnlan squad. a member of Tau Kappa Alpha.

Herma W. I . . .

Brother IT yatt was manager of baseball last in 'n e1g e IS not 111 school th1s year, havri;d accepted a teaching position. He is now mar- year and has been re-elected for the coming Pi to l\Ti s Frances King, an Alpha Omicron season.

Brother Hefner, second honor man of the pres'l' ar \Rvo others who will not be with us this year ent sophomore clas , is a member of "The Harlec ay L . terin ew1s and Ray Mangels, who are en- quins" and of the Glee Club.

Brothers Moore and Fix are contenders for g the Medical College at Omaha this fall. positions on the football squad, while Brothers ~IV \\It-"'t~ ~ ~ Miller and Haislip, who wear the coveted "R" have regular positions in the backfield. Brother Xi Moues Into New House Miller is captain of the Maroon team this sea on

By PAUL I GLES and Brother Haislip is the only three-letter man in the sophomore class, having made his letter the fellows returned for the open- in football, ba ketball and ba eball. be . mg of school, they found a new house Brother Zirkle is a mainstay in the Glee Club \v ~r~ng the letters IT K <J> over the front porch and bids fair to make his letter in ba eball next t o recetve .

I paltmg . them. Plan were made a t spring. horlng for the acquisition of this very desirable Brother Ingles has ju t been appointed dratl llle o n Callege Avenue, only a few steps off matic coach of "The Harlequins." Ue is also le cam]) us, but the con ummat10n . \V of our p Ians on the executive committee of the German Club. lha only realized during the summer. A few of Brother Senter is another contribution of Xi cle men re t urned a couple of days early and w I1en to the Glee Club. lOoJ op d .. for ene , the house wa ready and wa1t111g Brother H aback is president of the Glee Club the returning brother . \\'e are the first and a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, of "The Harle~ 0 11 1 Y frat ern1ty · on the campus living in a I1ouse quins" and of the Aegis Society.

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The Chapman brothers, Ben and ed, arc both active in student work, the former being a member of Tau Kappa A lph a.

Brother Sal mon's voice has m ade him in great demand in musical circles, a nd con seq uentl y he has had many mu s ical roles, both with the Glee Cl ub and in outs ide organi zations.

Brother Payne, who was forced to leave the middle of last year, is back a nd is worki ng hard to make up for lost time. He is assistant manage r of football this year. ~~'-c

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agcr of the nationally famous Crimson Thomas Joyce, and the captain of the cage crC 11 Robert You ng. William You ng, brother of Cap· tain 13ob, wi ll play hi s second year on the varsitY team when the basketball season roll around· During the vacation period two of our broth· ers joined the ranks of the Benedicts. Dilbefll De 13a rdeleben married 1iss IT ester Bennett Alph a Gamma Delta . and Lucien Parnell mar· ried i\ li ss Tell Jackson, Delta Delta Delta. noth girls were students at the University of A labatna· Brother DeBardelcben and wife are back thiS ·u year, but the other newly-married couple ' 1" not return.

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MICRON'S best rushing season in the history of the chapter is abo ut over. s a resul t of less than a week of work fourteen freshmen in the University of A labama now call the fi Kappa P hi house " home." The pledges are: B lair 1-:Tayes, Cullm an; Y.linston W hite. Bi rmingha m ; Ralph Powell , Reel Level ; Ceci l Grant, Daytona Beach , F la. ; Barron Cranford, Jasper; Edwa rd Muncline, Jasper; Earl May, Troy; Leo Sm ith , E lrin o, Ark.; Lewis T-Jarper, B irmingham ; Jack McG uire, Tuscaloosa; Grey Kelly, Cullman; Jim Brown, Atlanta; Edward Jay, Utica, N. Y., and Earl Stapleton, Dothan. Three of the above, Mundine, Kell y and Stapleton , have older brothers w ho are members of Omicron.

In addition to the freshmen other new faces are seen about the hou se, three m en hav ing been gained by the transfer route. These men are : Freel Stewart, Stetson niversity, and Wimberly Miree and John Poe, Howard College.

Twenty-eight old men have returned, making the rol l book now bear 45 names, the g reatest number Om icron has ever had. Trul y this should be our greatest year.

For the present term the off icers arc: Norma n Morgan , Archon ; lei lson O'Rear, secretary; Edwa rd Hamilton, treasurer; Robert Ramsey, steward; Geo rge Benn ett, alumni secretary. and A. P. M ize, Jr ., co rrespondin g secretary.

B rother Morgan is ser ving his second term as Archon.

Leadership in athl etics will be one of Om icron's strong points this year, having the man-

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Future Bright for Rho B·y 'vV. M. GARHISON returning. tll' 0 transfers from other chapters, and thir· teen pledges, Rho Chapter bids fair to en joy her mo t su ccessful year of fraternal hi sto ry.

The opening of the 177th session of Wash· ington and Lee September 16, saw the return of the following: Bu ll ard, B lack, Bufo rd, BishOP• Dowling, Garrison, Henline, Hall, Reeves. i\Jc'v\'illiams, Powers, Towill, McLeod, [ [ostetter.

Jennings, Sargent, Jennings, \ i\f il son.

Rho is g lad to welcome Brothers Theodore R Tyler of Spri ngf ield , Mass., a nd Robert E: 'vVelch of A ltoona, Pa., both transfers frotll Cht Chapter at Stetson University.

The following are our thirteen pledges: Howard Braxton Rountree, Port mouth, Va.: A Ibert Con nor Jones, Jr., Batesburg, S. C.; James Bland ing Holman, Jr., Batesburg, S. C.: Roy Pleasants Bumpass, Greensboro, N. C.; Howell Frank nodgrass, Chattanooga, Tenn.: lT arry lVI ilton JT albeiser, F reemont, Ohio; J a!11es Ervine -Godfrey, O rl a ndo, FJa.; Geo rge Louis Hester, Balt im o re, M d.; harle G ilmore N[cE lroy, Jacksonvil le, F la .; Henry Fowler Bullard, Lake \i'l ales, 1~ Ia.; I-Iarry Scheen Stephens, Coushatta La.; \ \' illi am James Colbert, S hreveport, La.; Thomas Paxton Stephens, Jr., ColiS' hatta, La.

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J TIL eighteen old men

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f 'J'lle chapte r occupies the house it has held or thr ee yea rs, which is one of the best and 11lQ t p .

C rommently situated on the campus.

13 ampus activ iti es see Rho well represented. rothe rs T owJ!l, . McLeod, and H ostetter are 111 em be . f 1:> 15 o the varsity football squad. P ledges ~~o untr ee, Jones, and S nodgrass are members o f th e freshman football squa I Brother Bishop is 0 n th B e S outhern Collegians. school orchestra. rather T Ow l·11 was Yecently pl ' edged to P h1· D eI ta ]'hi Pled legal fraternity, and Brother McLeod ll ged to P hi A lpha Delta, legal fraternity. In le Pl1 br1cat10n .

B. field Rho is represented by 10 ther p · · l1 .

- owers as c1rcul at10n manager o f t he ll1Vers·t 1 Y 11 ~ \:spape r, on the staff of the annua 1 and Ill advertlsmg manager of the humorous · to onthl Y; bY B rother Garri son as manag1ng e d'1e ~ of the university newspape r, and assistant c ltor 0 f t I1e annual ; by B rother Hall on t h e taff of th e newspaper .

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Thirteen Back at Tau

By J. E. BRANTLJN AU Chapter returned thirteen brothers.

Brothers G. \V. Holbrook, H. V. Haas and M. T. Smithwick were absent last year . Brother

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Holbrook spent last year at lpha Epsili on ; Brother Haas wa al o in F lorid a. but in the real estate business, and Brother Smithwi ck was engaged in hi s profession of civil engi neering in the eastern part of North Carolina. \V e understand that Brother J. M. Edwards, Jr., will attend Yale ni versity thi s year a a student in architecture. Brother Nettles has entered the automobile industry in Blowing Rock, N. C., hi s summer hom e.

Brother I. U. Edwards has at last stopped roaming and has put up with a banking in titution in the textile center of the south.

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T hrough grad uation last June we lost onl y three men : Brothers M. F. Palmer, H. TT. Red. Sutton. Brother Palmer is wine, and E. located in Anderson, S. C. Brother R edwin e in La Grange, Ga., and Br other Sutton in Raleigh.

T he Pa n-Hell enic Coun cil at its last meeting last sp ring passed a rule that no freshman could be app roached towa rd f raterni ty admi ss ion until th e eleve nth day after registration.

T au Chapter has men interested in all school activ ities. Brother \iVilson K il go re, of Norfolk.

Va., who join ed thi s chapter Jast yea r, not onl y won the decision in the annu al in terscholasti c debate, but received th e un animous decision of th e j u lges as the best speaker in the debate.

Broth er No rman T. Smith wick, of I a Grange, N. C., has been elected A rchon of T au Chapter to succeed Brother J . M. E dwar ds, Jr., who w ill continue hi s studi es at Yale. Broth er L. M .

Shirl ey was elected house treasurer, and Brother J . E . Brantley house manager. Broth ers W ilson K il go re and Kenn eth Byers have been elected rep resentatives to the Pan-Hell eni c Coun cil. ~~ ~

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U psi/on on to Victory

By L. w. MARVIN OMMF TCEMENT las t Jun e took most of our " rate rs" on the campus, but a P i Kapp needs onl y such a n in centive to turn victory into defeat. Even at thi s early date with school in sess ion less than a week we have more th an " jumped the gun. " Our bad lu ck started when only 16 out of 32 returned to 106 E. Green for registration. T he fortun ate ones are: "Vic" Burgholtz, '28 ; "Gum shoe" Bridge, '29; "Kep" Chroni s, '27; " Doc" Dodd s, '27; "Boscoe" Fowler, '27; "Jimmy" F urness, '29; "S. D ."

Gehringer, '28; "Ken" K uhl , '27 ; "Les" Lathrope, '27; "J oe" Moore, '29; "Mac" McCoy, '27; "Mel" McCoy. '29; "Bob" Reed, '29; "Herb" Schroeder, '28; " T ee" T eegarden, '27; "Cy" \ Villi ams, '27; " J oe" Marvin, '29. \ Vhoa! Cynthi a ! Yea ! Th e "one-horse shay" has return ed to its own. S ince th e Coun cil of Ad minist ration passed the " no ca r" rul e last month everyone is for bigger and better "buggy ri des." A good p roof of that statement is that

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· 0 ut . t he tee company makes more money renttng their p lugs to th e stud ents over the week-end th an all th e help can make selling ice for the wh ole 1 receding week. Th e " R ent-A-Car" firJllS are contemplatin g a change to either a li very or exchanging the Fords for tand em bicycles. 'fhe expected run on roll er skates has been deferred for some reason- po sibl y the rain or maybe the speed cops won't all ow them on the state high· ways.

"Vic" 1 urgholtz, with hi s home-coming con.t· mittee, consisting of \Vin ton, Dodd s and l\ [arvttl have th e bi ggest and best program a rranged tha~ Ups il on has ever attempted. May the alunt 111 take heed. N in e yea rs ago U psilon Chapter wa~ founded as Gamma Sigma K appa, a local, ~11 the chapter install ed in 1920. During th ose 11 111.e yea rs we are proud to cl aim over 125 all1111 111 ' cco rding to reports we a re going to have over one-half of th ese boys back for th e great fi esta.

Distance and lack of time a re the onl y reasons that keep us from hav ing a one hundred per cent. affa ir. We, the active chapter , are more thatl . e glad to throw open th e door s of the house one more and show th ese " Hom e-comers" th e best home-coming.

T he soc ial committee started right out and did things. In li eu of thi s fact a house dance with all " bids and specifi cati ons" okeyed haS been w ri tten on th e calenda r for October 9. \ Vatts' Campus Band is to play.

"Herb" Schroeder and hi s committee of Gehringer and " Treve" \ Villi ams are going to use a " foll ow up" two-letter method for "Dad'S Day." T he program will be one th at all Da~~ will want to be in on and as usual th at day wd . I be marked with a large turnout. It always iS· O ur pl edges a re as foll ows : Howard T hompson of O range, Cali f ., and a " ki d" brother of th e "Marty" Th ompson· "Tubby" played four years of high school foot· ball and in hi s last year he was the un a nimot~S choice of the sport wri ters for th e center positi on on the A ll -State team. He is on th e fr osh squ ad and pl ayed all but two minutes of the F resh-Va rsity game thi s f all. Being a basket· ball man of no mean ability, it would not be a si ngul a r co incid ent if he won t wo sets of nun,. erals thi s year.

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1 man of Salem, S. D., is one of the engineering n ext semeste r and also a sop homo re ra l\rarv·Ill D'll at]~~ :ypes that can di splay eig ht hig h school standing .

R. L . IT elvie is the basketballer and baseballer b etJ c awards. Four in ba ketba ll , two in basellall , and two in football. Jle was a forward on to step into "Dink's" and "i\f arty's" shoes. Dick . . . ga rnered three years' experi ence in high school N1at. Sal em team that took thu·d place 111 the 1 baseball a nd basketball. IJe a lso made the Frosh atJonal T . . . . a d ou I ney, held m Ch1cago last spnng, basketball sqtJad at \\fabash last year.

He n rec . d I . f eJve 1onorable ment1 on on the r\11- Naplayed independent baseball this summer at Jona] tea m.

Logans Port, Incl. 'l'J IVitl lOmas_ Moir of Chicago, is ' 'ha ndi capped" 1 p _ consrd erabl e athletic abi lity. In I Iamilton aJk he 1. 'd S WJ ely known for his stunts on th e ParalJe! bars M . . I Chi Opens New Home . at b · 01r IS a so goll1g to take a stab

By HARRIS SIMS asketba il with consid erable expe ri ence in that sport. ideal fraternity home, the happy culmiMiskelly is from Downers Grove. He 11a Sam nation and r ealization of a splendid vis ion been I . off . gat 1enng f a me both on the stage and long cheri shed by the m embers of Chi Chapter · With the start he has in campus dramatics is the subj ect of glad tidings which we announce Ill ore ,, WJ 11 be hea rd of him later. to our other brothers.

S Bob" M cy·1tty is a hig h school cia smate of This spr ing definite plans were formulated a nd c]am's cand w I11'Ie S am was on the stage IJob was a com mittee set to work on the actual construcleer]e d ' Be a Jng and winning a letter in basketball. tion program. During the summer th e contracte a 1so has had three years "time" on debatina tor and his men labo red faithfully in ord er to an1s. "' have the n ew home ready for occupancy by the 6 f.F. R Schroeder, Herbie's littl e broth er (only opening of the new school year. T hey we re suc- oot 1 · h ) . cessful a nd September 10 we entered our new 111 a·1 1 -Inc , I S a breast stroker from Chicago, \V. n Y Lane Tech. In that great Chicago h .iver quarters.

1111 O ur new hom e is nea rer the U ni versity cenb . that has been an annual event before the J.:. ng1ISh CI lllaict . lann e l was th e scene of so ma ny mer- ter than any other f1:aternity house, being only tee ~· Fitz showed hi s tuff a nd came in fif- twenty yards from the main dormitory for men tr ~t 1 when 27 out of the 42 that sta rted were a nd in close proximity to the adm ini stration Yll1g t 0 the co me in the same time. H e cap tain ed building.

Erected at a cost of $30,000 the stru cture city Central Y. if. C. A. swimming team to three IVa champ ion ships in '23 '25 and '26 while he p re ents a n imposi ng ed ifi ce of pleasing archicS w· . ' ' 'I'e IIlnmg three le tters in sw immin a at Lane tectural scheme, a nd is eq uipped with new furC1 1 F' . b and · Itz 1s out for the Frosh football team nishings throughout. It is located on a corner k playing a mean end while he waits for bas- lot a mong spread ing oaks w hich tower well bed . . etba ]] yond the two an d one-half sto ri es of the house. .. , an sw1mmmg to come around.

1 The building is of colonia l constru ction with the reve" WilliamsT<O'."Cy's" yo ung brother (by a[f ~Vay, We a re not trying to mak e this a family a n exteri or of manganite-stucco and rock clash. is air even though the ev idence is against us), It has a full foundation, ce ll a r, reception room, f Puad tran c s er student from Omega Chapter at sun parlor, a large airy sleeping porch e JUippecl r ue U · · ba]] nJversity. " Treve" shin es in ba. I<et- with casement wi ndows, a specially arranged g ue t room , an office, thirteen bed rooms, bath and tenni s ~Jilt fro on cheurm a n is th e wavy-haired boy accommodations on both floors, a spacious chapat Ill Rock Island. Milt is waggin ' the passes ter meeting room , and a large front porch. . b on th e Frosh eleven. He won four 'T'he reception room, 1,000 square feet in a rea, lettan end JO is of Spani sh tape try plaster in old gold and e ~rs at Augu stana .

Scheurman is in the Com111 ce School now but is chang ing to a rchitectural light green colors. Beyond the center of the

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The receptJo11 . room, guest room, and sun parlor are proVIded with white oak in Jog cabin pattern. har11101lizing with the wall and ceiling plan to preent a beautiful and impressive architectural layout. Each bed room i provided with a conVe 路 lllently arranged closet. 路r路 he interior dec ration of the bed rooms is ?f18 old ivory and mahogany. The second floor clone in old ivory and silver gray stain. Variegated asphalt shingles were used for the roofing. . Chi Chapter acknowledges with sincere appreCiation the splendid gift from Brother and Mrs. John Leonard, of Sanford. They completely equipped the reception room with a luxurious and comfortable out-lay of furnishings which harmoniz s with the beautiful interior. Brother leonard and his wife have not only contributed to the actual physical progress of Chi Chapter. but have evinced a wholesome and abiding interest in our various activities.

A large number of visitors are appearing at the new home daily to inspect the structure.

A commendable inter-fraternity fee I i n g abounds on the Stetson University campus this Year.

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1'wenty-five constitute the number of old men Who have returned. As this is written, five neophytes are being rapidly ushered into the uncertain realm of freshman life.

They are Neophytes Tribhle, Crow, Dickson, \Velsinger anct Gunlock.

Brother Kerfoot Bryant, who received his law degree in June, is engaged in Ia w practice at lakeland, Fla. Brother Charles T. Henderson has entered Yale Law School, taking with him his June bride, Who was Miss Virginia DeCoTirsey, a graduate of Stetson. Brother Henderson, after finishing his liberal arts course here entered the law School, and is on a leave of absence for one year for his work at Yale. It was he who acted in the capacity of executive secretary and general supervisor of the building program during the 8 llrnmer. Appreciation for his untiring efforts \Vere in evidence recently when he met with the chapter to make his final report before his deParture for Yale.

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It is already obvious that Brother Larry Bernard will serve again this year as Stetson's quarterback. Other men of the chapter who will play a big part in Stetson's 1926 football program are: Brothers Freeman, Eustice, Marsh, Carlton, Jennings and Lewis; also Neophytes Derbyshire, \Velsinger and Dickson.

Archon Tom Smith has begun the new year in an enthusiastic manner. He was the official tourist of Chi Chapter during the summer. He first journeyed to Broadway for an eventful stay. He then returned to the campus for a night and left next morning for Texas.

Green Caps Again Bob at Purdue

By D. ]. HENDRICKSON

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TTH the appearance of green caps on the campus again, we are brought to realize that another round of university life is beginning. While registration figures have not been compiled, it is evident that the class of 1930 is the largest of any that has ever knocked at the gates of Purdue.

Omega is keeping pace with the progress of Purdue. We .lost six men last year by graduation, but have pledged others to fill their places.

Five men failed to return this year: W. E. Brown, who is working for the Delco Light Co.; VI/. T. Spencer, who is a bridge inspector for the Indiana State Highway Department; John Kimmel, who is with The Real Silk Hosiery Co.; Oren Neal, who was tmable to return because of his health, and J. T. Williams, who entered the niversity of Illinois. J. A. Timmons and L. T. Evans, who have been out of school for several years, have returned. Robert Daniels, Chi Chapter, is with us this year. He is taking chemical engineering.

The results of try-outs for the Purdue Military Band show that Omega has six men in the organization. They are as follows: G. E. Spencer, C. E. '27, bass saxophone; Edwin Neupert, Ph. '28, clarinet; H. H. Thompson, E. E. '29, clarinet; H. B. Anderson, E. E. '29, alto; C. E. Adams, Ch. E. '30. trumpet; A. ]. Donov~n.

Sc. '30, trombone.

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So far "Doc" Edington has found his way over to the house a few times. "Doc" is pretty busy now, as his paternal responsibilities were increased with the birth of a son.

Omega's neophytes to date are as follows: A. J. Donovan, Sc. '30, Park Ridge, Ill.; R. R. Nelson, P h. '30, I-:Iammond, Ind.; Raymond Ewell , Ch. E. '29, Fort Wayne, Ind.; C. W .

Romeiser, Ph. '28, Muncie, Ind.; H. H. Thompson, E. E. '29, Mooresville, Ind.; C. H. Adams, Ch. E. '30, Dowagiac, Mich.

Omega lost a valuable faculty member this year-Prof. J. A. Needy. He has accepted the position of Dean of Engineering at Oh io Northern Coll ege. We wish him the best of success in hi s new capacity.

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ready guaranteed for himself a place at end· Brother Joe McClain, one of the charter me nt· bers of Alph a-Alpha, and now a member of the facu lty of the Mercer Law School, was recentlY married to M iss Laura Burkett, of Macon. 1\frs.

McClain was the first sponsor of Alpha-Alpha after the chapter was granted a charter in 1923· Brother Jimmy Glover, of Beta, who has ma· triculated at Mercer and affili ated with the chap· ter here, has taken an active part in Alpha· Alph a's work. Brother Glover annexed the ten· nis championship of Mercer's summer school this summ er.

Optimism at Alpha-Beta By

Alpha-Alpha in Same House

PHI

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Fl E clarion call having sounded, Alph a-Beta

By JuNJt ELLIS

active members have assembled and find T that an appreciable number of familiar faces are

LPHA-ALPI-:IA is looking forward to a banner year. The chapter will occupy the same home as last year and several improvements are to be made which will add greatly to its comfort.

F ive freshmen have been pledged : Sherwood Bugg, Colu mbus, Ga.; Josh Davis, Blakely, Ga.; Ph il and Bill Etheridge, Atlanta, Ga.; R ichard Nix , Locust Grove, Ga.; Charles Brown, Dalton, Ga. Three Pi Kapps who made letters on Mercer's footba ll team last year have returned to school and bid fair to become stars in the S . I. A. A. this season. Brother Denver F lemi ng was a mainstay at center last year; Brother John Herndon played at guard in most of the important games, and Brother Wall ace Buttes, at end, drew forth favorable comment from the sport scribes who saw him perform opposite Dil wig, the All American end of Marquette, at Mi lwaukee last year.

Brother Guignard \iVilder, who was captain of the Frosh gridders last year, wi ll probably be in a number of the varsity games, as welJ as Brother \ Villiam Brunn er, who has shown up well lately at quarter.

O n the Freshman squad, A lpha-Alpha is represented by P ledge Richard Nix, who has al-

absent. However, rushing has been entered into with a dash and w ith a spirit that augurs well.

By graduation, we have lost the "bull" of Chas. Peavy; the "optimistic philosophy" of Alfonso Sims, both of whom now insist on be· ing addressed as "doctor," please; "the knowl· edge of the inner workings of the law" as s~l forth by J. Valentine Irion; and "the domesttC and parental care" exercised over the chapter b)' James A. Thompson. . Registrations at other institutions disclose Eugene \iVilliamson to be at Loyola UniversitY• Wilchia Armistead at Centenary College, "Pee \Vee" Besse at Southwestern Coll ege, and "Skeeter" \iVimberley at Sou le College.

The new off icers for the year are: Williat11 Thompson, Archon; Chas. E. Ayo, Jr., secre· tary; Truman vVoodward, treasurer; Henry 1\J. Robinson, hi storian; Griff Jones, warden, and Dan P. Logan, chap lain.

Brother T hompson came down a week before opening and admin istered to the ills of the house. putting it in excell ent condition.

Truman vVoodward, Henry Ogden, and "Fatty" Riggs were among those who sent foreign cards to their friends during the sum· mer, setti ng forth the wonders of Paris, Ven ice.

Barcelona and other famous places.

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the introduction of freshman week into the regi tration schedule, IphaDe!ta fin Is her elf facing a new rushing problem.

II incoming freshmen will arrive one \veek prior to the start of instruction in order that they may become thoroughly acquainted With the campus, traditions and university life. 'l'hus our new men will be on the campus almost a Week before we can actually pledge them.

Five men were graduated from \Va hington and Air ha-Delta of Pi Kappa Phi last June. 'l'hey were: Brother Ram ey, Damerell, Saunders, IcConnel and Scheffer. Saunder and Damerell received ma ter ' degrees.

Pi Kapp rushing parties in Spokane have been Planned by Brother Russ Fraser, to take place the week before school begins in Seattle. Theater parties in Seattle are on tap for early in eptember and everal stag affairs are to take Place when the majority of brothers arrive in town the week before the grind begins.

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Alpha-Delta's dinner date list now numbers forty men, which surely points to a magnificent start.

Brothers Dupins, Allison and Finland spent the summer in Ala ka amid the ice and snow.

Others, naming Fraser, Morgan, Murray, Porter, et al., vacationed in the inland empire and the heat.

Brother \Vood will be Archon for the coming year and Brother rf organ will be house manager.

During the spring quarter, April to June, Alpha-Delta more than took her place in the life at \\'a hington. The house entered teams in intramural baseball, tennis, handball and horseshoes. Brother "Red" Ramsey went big in track and represented the varsity in the twomile in the II Coast meet at Palo A Ito. He wa one of the athlete to repre ent \\' ashington in the national meet at Chicago, where he made a good third in the two-mile event.

The chapter house ha been open all summer under the manager hip of Brother Jordan.

Brothers Thomas, nclerson and Ter ig formed the center of the summer gang.

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Brother Boulwere of David on. have trans ferred to Florida and will be with us thi year.

By H. CLAY KNIGUT, A-H In Brother Alfred mith, Alpha-Epsilon possesses the captain of two major sports. "Red" H E formal opening of Howard College came received the unanimous election as captain of eptember 15. The freshmen had been on the basketball team and received the alternate the campus a week getting familiar with the n~w captainship of the track team, the failure of the environment. Twenty old men returned, so With captain to return to choo l resulted in "Red's" that as a nucleus we hope to build the tronge t being boo ted into the captaincy. chapter we have ever had.

Brother T o m Owen is expected to make a Recently the chapter entertained a large group varsity letter at halfback, and Brother Byron of fre hmen at a moker. It wa declared to Eddy, who was formerly captain of the ba ketbe the best smoker ever given by the chapter. ball team, has returned to schoo l and wi ll probOctober 4 was pledge night. We secured the ably again cavort with the Gator quintet.

Brother Southern Club one of the most exclusive places ' Thrower and Brother Owens are due for berths in the city, where we had our banquet. on the var ity ba eball team.

P lan are in progre s to erect our $20.000 home 1y January 1. \ Ve are very thankful for ,\ll~\1~ '"~ ~~~ the undivided support that the men have show1~ toward the plan of the new home. The alumm Omicron Musical have al o sacrificed to help us.

By A. P. MrzE, JR., 0

Alpha-Eta. Plans Home

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T the conclu ion of the yearly try-out for the labama Glee Club, Omicron Florida Brothers Start Well has five member of that select organization.

By BJLL PARSONS They are: eil en O'Rear, Claud Vardaman, Win s ton \iVhite, Edward Jay, and "Casey" I I H A-EPSILON got off to a flying start Harri son. Of these Vardaman and Harri son in the annual fraternity rushing at the are beginning their econd year in the tuxel'niversity of Florida. bout 20 of the ?roth~rs doed rank , while the other are fir t year men Were on hand two clays before the reg~strat1on of the singing team.

Period. The following had been pledged up to The feat of placing five men on the Glee mid-night eptember 15: Reginald 1\xdel and Club by one chapter i brought more into reCharle i\J orant, Jacksonville; Ozmer Gu~by, lief when it i considered that there are only 11an Kelley and Tom Davis, of Fernandina; forty-four men in the club, while there arc 路 ustin Armstead and William Bullard, of twenty-five soc ial fraternitie . at the UniCaine vi.ll e; Daniel \ iVelch, of Mel bourn~; versity of labama.

Charles Marks, Alfred Robson and Jack William , all of Tampa. eptember 3 the brother living in Orlando gave a formal 'dance at the country club which Supreme Council to Meet concluded a series of three fraternity mid-summer dances, and on Labor Day the brother .in The annual meeting of the Supreme 'ounci l Ocala were host at a tea dance at ilver Gnll. will be J,eJd in Charle ton, October 21, 22 and 23.

Plan s are being made fo r a tea dance to be he~d This meeting is for the purpo e of joint di scusin the Rose Room of the Seminole Hotel m sion of all phases of the fraternity' s activitie , Jacksonvi.lle immediately following the Washing- past, present and future, and any chapter or ton and Lee game on ovember 25. . member having important matters which houlcl Practically all of the old men, numbenng 30, be considered at that time, should file them with have returned. Brother tone of Mercer, and the executive secretary not later than October 20.

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DIRECTORY 1'1

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

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Founded at the Coll ege of Charleston, Charleston, S. C., December 10, 1904.

Jncoq >orated under the laws of the S tate of South Carolina, Dccemhe•· 23, 1907.

FOUNDERS ::: IMON FOGARTY, JR., 151 Moultrie Street, Charleston, S. C. ANDREW ALEXANDER KROEG, JR., Chapter Eternal, February 8, 1922.

LAWRENCE HARRY MIXSON, 217 East Bay Street, Charleston, S. C.

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GENERAL OFFICERS SUPREME COUNCIL Sup1·eme A r·chon GEORGE D. DRIVER 1309 Telephone Building Omaha, Nebraska

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SupTeme T1·easu1'e?'

J. CHESTER REEVES 342 VVest Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga.

Supr·eme Historian RAYMOND B. NIXON Emory University, Ga.

Sup1·eme Secr·e:ary ELMER N. TURNQUIST 5676 Ridge Avenue Chicago, Illinois

Supreme EditM· RICHARD L. YOUNG 2 Ashland Avenue, Midwood Manor Charlotte, N. C.

THE CENTRAL OFFICE Room 12, 39 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. Telephone 2864 GEO. E . SHEETZ, E xecutive Secr·etary All communications of a gener·al nature, should be sent to the Centr·al Office; and not to individuals.

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DISTRICT CHAPTER INSPECTORS

Fir·st Distr·ict K. C. LAUTER 2709 East 19th Street Brooklyn, N. Y.

Sixth District GEo. B. EvERSON Palatka, Florida

Eleventh District RALPH E . ANDERSON 919 Terminal Building Lincoln, Nebraska

Second Distr·ict DR. A. P . VV AGENER 121 South Walnut Street Morgantown, W. Va.

Seventh District LEO H . Pou Jasper, Alabama

Twelfth District DR. J. H. ROBINSON VVesley Memoria l Hospital Oklah oma City, Okla.

Third Distr·ict KENNETH M. BRIM Greensboro, North Carolina

Eighth Distr·ict CLANCY A. LATHAM 1201 Hibernia Bank Build ing New Orleans, La.

Thir·teenth District PAULS . BOREN 2614 Dwight Way Berkeley, California

Four·th Distr-ict J. CHAM. FREEMAN L. L. Allen & Co. Spartanburg, South Carolina

Ninth Distr·ict WADES . BOLT Otterbein, Ind.

Fou.r·teenth District VVALTER R. JONES 7034 Sycamore Avenue Seattle, Wash ington

Fifth Distr·ict T. R. VV AGGONER 405 Macon Nat'] Bank Bldg.

Macon, Georgia

T enth District V. R. FLEMING 306 North State Street Champaign, Ill.

Fifteenth District J . W . ROBINSON 1651 East Grand Blvd.

Detroit, Michigan

Schola1·shi11 Committee DR. WM. E. EDINGTON, Chair·man 633 Russell Street VVest LaFayette, Indiana

STANDING COMMITTEES Ritual Cornmittee DR. J . FRIEND DAY, Chair·man University of Alberta Edmonton, Alta., Canada

Advisory Architect J. COZBY BYRD 35 East 50th Street New York, N.Y.

Song Book Committee H. RAY STAATER FRED R. STURM, Chair·man 30 North LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois

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UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS l'h . NOTE:- The address following the name of the college or university in every case is the official address of the Chapter . .. e hne following the address indicates the date on which the Chapter meets. Officers are requested to inform the Executive Sectary Promptly of any changes taking place, either in personnel of fficers or in elates of meetings.

ALPHA, District No. 4-College of Charleston.

Charleston, South Carolma.

Saturday evening.

D. C. BARFIELD, A1·chon.

ROBERT CHURCH, Secretar?J.

XI, District No. 2-Roanoke College.

Box 263, Salem, Virginia.

Tuesday evening.

PAUL INGLES, Archon.

CECIL M. HEFNER, Secreta1·y.

BETA, District No. 4-Presbyterian College of South Carolina, Clinton, S. C. Monday evening.

VN. B. ~LANKENSHIP, A1·chon.

ALL BRIGHT, Sec1·eta1"'Jj.

OMICRON, District No. ?- University of Alabama Pi Kappa Phi House, University, Alabama.

Wednesday evening.

NORMAN S. MORGAN, A1·chon.

N. B. O'REAR, Secreta1·y.

GAMMA, District No. 13-University of California.

2614 Dwight Way. Berkeley, California.

Monday evening. liERSCHEL Y. HYDE, Archon.

LAWRENCE W. DILLON, Secreta1·y.

PI, District No. 5-0glethorpe University.

Oglethorpe University, Georgia.

Wednesday evening.

FRANK C. EVERETT, A1·chon.

JULIAN S. HAVIS, Secreta?"'Jj.

EPSILON, District No. 3-Davidson College.

Box 138, Davidson, N. C. Thursday evening.

C. R. SIMS, Archon.

R. C. GRADY, Sec?·etar?J. ZETA, District No. 4-Wofford College.

Spartanburg, S. C. Tuesday evening.

C. l. CHIPLEY, Archon.

J. F. ROGERS, Secreta?"'JJ. ETA, District No. 5-Emory University.

Pi Kappa Phi House, ~mory University, Ga. Thursday evening.

EMORY H. SMITH, A1·chon.

W. REDDEN BLALOCK, Sec1·etary.

1 0TA, District No. 5-Georgia School of Technology.

17 East Fifth Street, Atlanta, Georgia.

Sunday afternoon.

JOHN F. MERCER, A t•chon. · W. MARVIN McGRAw, Sec1·eta1"'Jj.

RHO, District No. 2-Washington and Lee University.

1 White Street, Lexington, Virginia.

Wednesday evening.

A. H. McLEOD, Archon.

BERN BULLARD, Sec1·etary.

TAU, District No. 3-North Carolina State College.

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. Monday evening.

H. H. REDWINE, A1·chon.

THOS. W. EDWARDS, Secretm·y.

UPSILON, District No. 10-University of Illinois.

106 East Green Street, Champaign, Illinois.

Monday evening.

K. W. KUHL, A1·chon.

F. W. TEEGARDEN, Sec1·etary.

PHI, District No. 12- University of Tulsa.

Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Charter under suspension.

lCAPPA, District No. 3-University of North Carolina. p, Kappa Phi House, Chapel Hill, N. C. Wednesday evening.

W. H . EBY, Archon.

W. A . HANEWINCKEL, JR., Secreta1·y.

CHI, J?istrict No .. 6-John B. Steson University.

P1 Kappa Ph1 House, DeLand, Florida.

Wednesday evening.

J. THOS. SMITH, A1·chon.

LAWRENCE BERNARD, Sec1·etary.

LAMBDA, District No. 5-University of Georgia.

158 Dougherty Street, Athens, Ga. Monday evening.

A . G. VARNEDOE, A1·chon.

E. B . CRIM, Sec1·etary.

PSI, District No. !-Cornell University.

115 Ridgewood Road, Ithaca, N. Y. Monday evening.

L. L . SEAMAN, A1·chon.

JosEPH E. MOODY, Sec1·eta1·y.

MD, District No. 3-Duke University.

OMEGA, District No. 9-Purdue University.

40 . Salisbury St., West LaFayette, Ind. Monday evening.

P. L. MORTON, Archon.

C. E. BACJ(US, Secreta1·y.

Durham, North Carolina.

Thursday evening.

G. B. CALDWELL, JR., A1·chon.

SAM. D. BUNDY, Sec1·etat·y.

Nl.J, District No. 11-University of Nebraska.

1820 B Street, Lincoln, Nebr.

Monday evening.

CHARLES AnAMS, Archon.

ERWIN DOMEIER, Sec1·etary.

ALPHA-ALPHA, District No. 5-Mercer University.

1424 Lawton Avenue, Macon, Georgia.

Wednesday evening.

CLAYTON H. BUCHANAN, A1·chon.

WM. K. JORDAN, Secreta?"'JJ.

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ALPHA-BETA, District No. 8-Tulane University.

830 Audubon Street, New Orleans, La. Monday evening.

WM. THOMPSON, At·chon.

CHAS. E . AYO, JR., SeC?·eta1·y.

ALPHA-ZETA, District No. 14-0regon Agricul· tural College, 31 N. 26th Street, Corvallis, ore· Monday evening.

CHAS. A. OLSEN, At·chon.

A . HONORE GRIFFIN, Secretat·y.

ALPHA-GAMMA, District No. 12-University of Oklahoma, 757 DeBarr Ave., Norman, Okla.

Monday evening.

STERLING B. JONES, At·chon.

HENRY B. NALL, Secretary.

ALPHA-ETA, District No. 7-Howard College, pi Kappa Phi House, Birmingham, Ala .

Monday evening.

L. EARL CARROLL, A 1·chon.

A. HAYDEN McDANAL, Secretary.

ALPHA-DELTA, District No. 14- University of Washington, 5212 18th Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash.

Monday evening.

WM. D. WooD, Archon.

DONALD MACPHERSON, Secreta1·y.

ALPHA-THETA, District No. 15-Michigan S~a~ College, Pi Kappa Phi House, East LanslP ' Mich.

Monday evening.

HAROLD D. LAKIN, At·chon.

0TMER J. SCHUSTER, Sec1·etary.

ALPHA-EPSILON, District No. 6-University of F lorida, Box 63, University Station, Gainesville, F lorida.

Tuesday evening.

LAWRENCE E. CRARY, At·chon.

KERMYT W. CALLAHAN, Secretary.

/~LPHA-IOTA, District No. 7-Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama.

JAMES T. RUSSELL, At·chon.

M. K. WILKINS , Sec1·etary.

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alumni officers are requested to inform the E xecutive S ecretary promptly of any changes in personnel and addresses, or of agreeme nt as to time and place of meetings.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

At·chon.

342 W. Peachtree Street.

ARTHUR W. HARRIS,

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. J. LESTER ERICKSON, Archon.

1191 South Pasadena Avenue, Pasadena.

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA. IRA DUNSMORE, ATchon.

1510 N. 24th Street.

MIAMI, FLORIDA.

BRISTOL, TENN.-VA. A. KARL MocK, A t·chon.

Damascus.

NEW YORK, N. Y.

CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THOS. F. MOSIMANN, At·chon.

11 Pitt Street.

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. W. B. GARRISON, Archon.

Court House.

Archon.

128 N. E . 25th Street.

CHAS. B. COSTAR,

Archon. % Brooklyn Edison Club, Pearl and Wil· loughby Streets, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WALTER MEASDAY, JR.,

OMAHA, NEBRASKA.

A 1·chon.

146 North 34th Street.

HARLOW WETHERBEE,

ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. L. G. MusE, Anhon.

117 Broadway.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .

GEo. H. KUHL, ATchon.

2508 N. Spaulding Avenue.

ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA. VIRGIL S. PARHAM, At·chon.

317 First National Bank Bldg.

COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. FURMAN R . GRESSETTE, A nhon.

University of South Carolina.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. J. BOYD OLIVER, Anhon.

First National Bank Building.

COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.

SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA. PAUL C. THOMAS, ATchon.

Spartan Mills.

A1·chon.

1912 Eighth Avenue.

RUDOLPH G. HENSON,

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OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS OF PI KAPPA PHI CERTIFICATES Order through your Secretary

tate :ing.

Dance Programs and Invitations, Leather Dance Favors and Covers, Commencement Invitations, Class Day Prgrams, Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA CALLING CARDS . MENUS

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DO THIS AND GET THE MAGAZINE · The Star and Lamp, being second-class matter, cannot be forwarded. Do not expect it to follow you about like Jetter mail.

When you change your address, fill out this form and mail at once to Geo. E. Sheetz, Room 12, 39 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C.

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Name ---------------------------------------------------------------------(Write Plainly) Class Numeral ._____________________ Chapter---------·--------- Date _____________________________________ _

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Street ----------- __ --------------------------· _________ ----------------------------------------City and State

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Street --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

~~t~ ~:~ Slt~;~~-~-;~~~-~---OF INTEREST ;;N~;~-~ING -;;-~-RS;~;--;;··OT~;;·-;,--;-·;;~PS-~~--~~;~ OCTOBER, 1926

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The mailing Jist of The Star and Lamp is in the hands of the Executive Secretary. All communications regarding failure to receive th e magazine or giving notice of a change in address should be sent directly to him.

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Two New Books for Pi Kapps1 SONGS OF PI KAPPA PHI Edited by

Brother Fred R. Sturm

Some of the old ones and a lot of new ones!

FORTY-TWO PAGES OF PI KAPP MELODY NOW ON SALE AT THE CENTRAL OFFICE

PRICE FIFTY CENTS uThe OLd Guide Star" uThe Drinking Song" "The Rose of Pi Kappa Phi" SONGS YOU WILL REMEMBER

The 1926 Membership Directory is selling fast at one dollar the copy ~

In compact pocket size, it contains 374 pages, and lists the fraternity membership chronologically by chapters, geographically, and alphabetically. ~ For each ten copies ordered at one time a free copy will be given to the member sending in the order. ' A complete directory of all members of Pi Kappa Phi.

ORDER BOTH BOOKS FR0./11

THE CENTRAL OFFICE Room 12, 39 Broad Street Charleston, S.C. Song Book 50c

Po.Jlpaid

Directory $1.00

OP H Elevating the business of Printing to the Art in which efficiency, promptness

and

accuracy

are

combined and Guaranteeing

against

excessive

charge through the use of the famous ustandard Cost System"

OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE ( INCORPORATED)

PRINTING RULING

C H A R L 0 T T E,

ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING

N 0 R T H C AR 0 L I N A

n K <I>