1938_4_Oct

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VOL. XXIV

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)9311

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)tamf

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The Corps Is Coming

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The t:;OIN ol Friendship

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LoyaltY

The growth, the achievements, and the glory of your fra· ternity have been made possible by loyally handing together as a single man for a common cause.

The outward symbol of your fraternity life and achie-ve· ments is your system of insignia. You are rightfully proud of it and want it protected. This protection is possible onlY through contract control of manufacture and distrihutioll of your insignia. You have made such a contract with you~ official jeweler which guarantees you uniform insignia ~ approved specifications and at reasonable prices. TbJS action places you, individually, your chapter and your frll' ternity under a moral and legal obligation to carry out youl' part of the contract.

1939 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK Features crested gifts, new rings, bracelets, scholarship plaque, party favors.

Keep your insignia out of unauthorized hands by dis• couraging indiscriminate manufacture.

Mail post card for YOUR FREE COPY I

Protect your name and insignia-purchase only frotn your official jeweler.

Official Jeweler to Pi Kappa Phi

L. G. A'ITLEBORO

B A L F 0 U R

~ 0 M P AM~S~CHUSET'fS

OCTOBER, 1938

Volume XXIV

Number 4

Contents

STAR

Berry Is Named President at Supreme Chapter Meeting . . .

LAMP

2

By John H. McCmm "In the Bond There Is No Separation . . " ...... ....... .

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Brotherhood Is a Way of Living; Let's Live That Way .. ..

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Pi Kapp Goes to Bogota

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ot Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

By R. C. McLees

• RICHARD L. YOUNG

What Was Done

9

Editor Willgoos Wins Architectural Award

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Contributing Editors

In Grateful Appreciation ...

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LAWRENCE J. BOLVIG DOUGLAS WILUX DR. WILL E. EDINGTON JOE DUNCAN

Omega Brother Given Award

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Father-Son m Chemistry

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In Memoriam

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Calling the Roll ... . . . . . . ... . .... . ........ , .... .. . .

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JOHN H. McCANN Assistant Editor

0 Entered as second class matter at the Post office at Menasha, Wisconsin un· der the Act of March 3, 1879. Ac· ceptance lor mailing at special rate of Postage provided for in tbe Act of February 28, 192), embodied in para· Rraph 4, section 412, P. L. and R., authorized January 7, 1932. 'rh, Slar and LamP is published at ~enasha, Wisconsin, under the direc· ~?n of the National Council of the 1 Kappa Phi Fraternity, in the months of January, March, May, and October. "the Life Subscription is $10 and is the only form of subscription. Single copies are '0 cents.

Changes in address should be reported ~~rnptly to 4'0 Ahnaip St., Menasha, ts., or Central office, Box '01, Rich· rnond, Va. Ahll material intended for publication ~ auld be in the hands of the Manag· ~ng Editor, Box '01, Richmond, Va., Y the 1st of the month preceding the lllonth of issue.

The Cover Faculty Entrance of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute at Night

(Ph oto by l/7imton Liflk)

Berry~ ~amel President at ~urume Ckarfet Meeting 1/ew j}ttMiJeni . . .

William J. Berry Executive Secretary J. BERRY, Alpha Xi, who had served the fraternity for the last four years as national secretary, was elected national president of Pi Kappa Phi at the Nineteenth Supreme Chapter Meeting, which was held at Jacksonville, Fla., August 16-19.

Brother Berry succeeds Albert W. Meisel, who had announced that he would not be available for reelection and who thus ended a four-year period of meritorious service as national head of the Order.

Brother Meisel was first chosen as national president at the Seventeenth Supreme Meeting at New York when Brother Berry first became a member of the National Council with his election as national secretary.

Other officers chosen to serve during the next biennium: G. Bernard Helmrich, Alpha Gamma, national treasurer (re-elected); GeorgeS. Coulter, Alpha Epsilon, national secretary; W. Robert Amick, Omega, national historian, and Theron A. Houser, Zeta, national chancellor (re-elected) .

Brother Berry is well fitted in background and ability to perform the executive duties of the major position of the fraternity. Brother Bill entered Alpha Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi as it grew out of the local Psi Sigma, at Brooklyn Polytech, where he is head of the Department of Mathematics. He first assumed a place on the national council at the 17th Supreme Chapter in 1934 when he was elected to the office of national secretary. Prior to this he had served Pi Kappa Phi as archon of district one, as adviser of Alpha Xi chapter, as a member of the New York Convention Committee, as leader of the undergraduate ro.und-tables at the 1934 Supreme Chapter and as an active member of the New York alumni chapter. As a district archon Brother Berry has had no peer in efficiency and continuous intimate supervision of his chapters. As national secretary he has distinguished himself in many ways and has done much to clarify

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ILLIAM

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and speed up the inner workings of the fraternity national affairs. d Brother Berry is a native of New York, bas trav~1e widely, and has an intimate knowledge of our ra路 . rner路 ternity's personnel and problems through the wnu uc路 able contacts grown out of attendance upon five 5h路s cessive Supreme Chapters. He brings to his office : unlimited energies, a desire to press ever forward, ~ lead Pi Kappa Phi to new levels of fraternalism as; consolidates its gains of many years. He greets usth.~1 saying, "If I have any apprehensions (as I assume d high office) they are of my own shortcomings an\\' not of the future of the fraternity, and I here and not pledge to the cause of Pi Kappa Phi all the inte~;s' devotion and loyal service of which I am capable.

' l<.eLiting- j}teoJiJenL . . .

Albert W. Meisel

~t

''In the Bond There Is No Separation. • • '' /IJalio-naf j}teJilenL ~ett'j ::l>efivetJ dnaugur-af ='llteJJ al dctmaf jga"-'!!'"el ct /IJinefeenLh £"ftu1-te CftarLet -A1eelin~ )3ROTHER TOASTMASTER AND BROTHERS : FACE THIS gathering of Pi Kapps, actives and alumni, with mingled feelings of pride and humility, of gratitude and resolution. I am proud, as Who would not be to head this beloved fraternity ?f ours, but I am humbled when I consider how Inadequate are my qualifications for the task which lies ~efore me. It has always been my feeling that in a taternity a man should not seek the office, but rather ~he office the man and I should be ungrateful indeed tf I failed to take advantage of this opportunity to express my deep appreciation of the confidence which You have placed in me and the distinction with which You have honored me. If I have any apprehensions

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'~'he Star and Lamp

they are of my own shortcomings and not of the future of the f~aternity an~ I here and now pledge to the cause of P1 Kappa Ph1 all the interest devotion ' and loyal service of which l am capable.

This Nineteenth Supreme Chapter, which is Pi Kappa Phi functioning as a whole, must have been an instructive and, I hope, an inspiring sight to the undergraduate delegates who were privileged for the first time to witness it. I trust it has made our brothers from Gamma, Alpha Delta and Alpha Zeta, separated though they may be geographically from the main body of the fraternity, realize that within the bond there is no separation, that their interests are our interests, (Continued on page 13)

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II 111

Brotherhood Is a Way of Living;

cf_e/:J. cf_ive That Way Retiring President Meisel, in Closing Appeal at Supreme Chapter Banquet, Points to Brotherhood as a Way of Living years the tradition has been handed down that this beautiful bird, the swan, cannot sing, except just before its death. Then it is related, that it mysteriously receives the power to chant a beautiful song. The bird itself has promoted this legend by never dying in public. So the poetic fantasy of the swan's song has been able to persist through the ages, although as far as I know, no one has ever heard it.

Should an ex-national president talk? I doubt it, but since your toastmaster has so graciously called upon me, I hope that I, like the swan, may receive the mysterious antemortem gift of song, and sing, or perhaps- say something melodious. While waiting for the mysterious gift let me tell you a story.

A lunatic in one of the Florida state institutions was seen the other day pushing a wheelbarrow upside down. An observing visitor asked him why he did not handle the implement in the usual manner. Said the moonstruck one : "Do you think I am crazy? Yesterday I wheeled it the other way and they filled it full of gravel."

This story illustrates how little intelligence is required to do the wrong thing in the right way. Under the circumstances, with renewed courage, I shall have to proceed as best I can.

During the last few days you have listened to remarks on many fraternity topics, so that there is very little ground which remains uncovered. There is one point, however, which I believe is important enough to emphasize- that is the spirit of fraternity or brotherhood as an ideal, to be worth very much must be translated into action. It is ineffective and valueless unless the members of the brotherhood act like brothers'.

This, of course, is true of every ideal. Our ideals or aspirations, without being translated into reality, amount to little more than dreams.

Let me illustrate by a concrete example. Shortly after the Great War the nations of the world entered into a solemn association which they called The League of Nations. Their object was to banish forever the spectre of war, and to provide for permanent peace in the world. The leaders of the movement cherished the

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highest ideals, and planned a Utopia in which the use of force should be a crime. The elaborate covenant on paper provided various methods by which the na· tions could settle their differences peacefully. rhe nearest it came to realism was to provide ways for con· trolling nations who did not live up to the agreement.

What happened is a matter of disappointing history.

When the test came there was little or no will among the members to enforce the provisions of the covenan~· The members neglected lamentably to live up to thetr ideals. Selfish interests prevailed, and the ideals repre· sented by the agreement were allowed to lapse. Ideals without action failed, to the great loss of the world .

Organized religion offers another apt illustratton· Time and again Christianity has in far too many places displayed the same weaknesses. All of us profess the ( Cominued on page 16)

Convention Candids (Opposite Page)

A-Lloyd Pawley, Chi, past arclroll (right) ill con'l'e~s~ tion with Jimmy Nelson, Alpha Epsilon and lady. uMiss Jane Burroughs, of Jackson'l'ille, the affable Pi Kd~~ Sweetheart, who did yeomall ser'Yice as head of the ad committee. C-Lynn Kennett, Xi, Assistant Secretary, a~t Miss Dolores Blat~chaine, of Jackson'Yille. D-At Po 11 Vedra Beach Club. Standing with bathing beardy Kemre~:1 Xi, reading left to right, Miss Dolores Blanchaine, of Jaf . son'Yille, Chan Johnson, Chi, of Detroit, Mrs. G. B. He 1~ rich, Mrs. Theron A. Houser, Therotr A. (Bill) Ho~Sstea; National Chancellor, and Richard L. (Dick) Young,' and Lamp" editor. E--Pi Kapps and ladies dancing on ter· race at the Yacht Club. F-National President Bem'; Alpha Xi, enjoying dance with Jackson'Yille bea11tY ao Formal. G-Delegate Jim Robinson, Alpha Mtl, with of the fairest at Ponte Vedra o11ting. H-Wil/ard Rrc ~­ ardson, Alpha Sigma, and lady at Ponte Vedra. I-Ge . era[ View of Florida Yacht Club. T-Ca11ght by camerJ man at Pollte Vedra (reading from nearest the cameras' Leo H. Pou, Omicron, past national secretary, George j Coulter, Alpha Epsilon, general con'Yention clrairmatl art new National Secretary, Mrs. Pou, William M. Roberts• Alpha Iota, past archon, Walter F. Doyle, Alpha AlP['1' past archon (leaning on Doyle's chair), Pete Dan'id Iota atJd Alpha Iota (standing), Tom O.lmer, AlP 1 Epsilon. K-The ga'Yel passes from Brother Meis~l 101 Brother Berry, new National President, as Dep11ty Natrollae Wardell Wyatt Pope, Alpha Eta, looks on. lr-Street scert in front of George Washington, con'Yention headquarter!,' showing welcome bantrer. (All photos by Barry Cecr' Alpha Sigma.)

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The Star and La111P

in South American officialdom. Hence the rarity of this shot of Dr. Eduardo Santos (right), President-elect of Colombia, pausing to pose with his wife and Dr. A vrack while thousands of enthusiastic citizens wait to welhome come him from a European tour.

to Bogota /:)t/ J<. C. /lllc cf_ee~, /:)eta are born lucky. If Brother J. Albert Avrack, M.D., fell overboard his sailboat into the shoal waters of his island off the coast of Maine, he would surely come up with his shirt full of .fish.

Illness forced him to abandon a thriving medical practice in Delaware. He came out of his enforced retirement to accept a post as Chief Medical Director of a small life insurance company. Immediately it launched into what is probably the most ambitious program of expansion of any company in this country.

This is said without reservation. In 1935 the United States Life, a .fine old New York institution with a proud record of 88 years of service to policyholders, was deliberately chosen by international insurance interests as the hub upon which to develop a world-wide life insurance organization on a scale unparalleled by any other American company. The venerable old .firm entered into a new era of progress and growth: in the OME PEOPLE

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last two years it has established agencies in Cen~ral and South America, the Netherlands, West Ind.teS, Hawaii, the Philippines, the treaty ports of Chtnll, Malay Peninsula and Java; it has set up service offic~s in the key cities of most of the important countrie~ ttl the world-offices which assure policyholder.s efJictent life insurance service in far distant lands, prornpt claim payments on-the-spot, eliminating the delaY characteristic of long distance settlement. And this onlY scratd1es the surface of far-reaching plans. . . Hea~ of the Medical Staff of such an organizattO~ ts a untque and important post. Brother Avrack rolle up his sleeves and proved himself worthy of the .re路 sponsibility, won a name for himself by developtn~ an international register of doctors all over the worl

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Pan American clipper refuels for flight to Colombia.

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The Star and LatnP

~ho are qualified to make medical examinations for tnsurance companies. Recognition of his work has already come in his appointment as Permanent Chairman of a Foreign Medical Directory Committee by the conVention of the Medical Directors Association of American Life Insurance Companies.

We were talking about the Doctor's luck. Recently he and the Executive Vice-President of the Company arranged to go by air to Colombia, South America, to supervise the Company's entrance into that country. ~eather intervened, planes were grounded at Newark a.trport and none of the carefully scheduled connections could be made. Forced to make the best of things, the Doctor took a later plane from Miami-and on it discovered as a fellow passenger Dr. Eduardo Santos, President-elect of Colombia and probably the most influential man in the Republic into which The United ~tates Life proposed to enter as the first foreign life tnsurance company to comply with its rather stringent entrance requirements! Introducing himself, Dr. Avrack discussed his mission with Dr. Santos and was quite captivated by the thoughtful and charming c~urtesy of the Doctor and his wife, who accompanied hun. Dr. Santos expressed a friendly interest in the Company's entry into his country, and altogether the meeting was a highly auspicious beginning for Dr. 1\vrack's visit.

During the course. of his tour Dr. Avrack covered some 10,000 miles by air. Flying from Miami direct to Barranquilla, Colombia, by Pan-American Airways, he there caught the Scadta airliner to Bogota in the ?eart of the country. Once there he launched himself tnto a period of intense activity-meeting, appointing and training medical examiners, visiting hospitals, inVestigating health conditions and lining up the entire Procedure connected with the examination of apPlicants so that it would function smoothly along sound underwriting lines. George M. Seiser, Vice:President who accompanied Dr. Avrack, attended to the other arrangements related to the entrance of the Company into Colombia.

The two executives, with A. B. Penry, underwriter Selected to represent the Company in "the second rePublic in America," made a tour of the principal cities of Colombia to gain a first hand knowledge of economic and health conditions. Medellfn, Cali, Mani~ales, Barranquilla and Cartagena were visited in turn, and agencies were opened in each, either then or subsequently.

They were agreeably surprised and impressed by the bustling business activity and prosperity of Colombia. 'there is no such thing there as unemployment. It is a Country of rich natural resources. While coffee is still the principal crop in Colombia, the government through the Department of Agriculture, is encouraging the growing of sugar cane, rice, cotton, and many ?ther commodities. Gold, silver, platinum, copper, tron, lead, and coal are mined as well as emeralds.

of Pi Kappa Phi

Bogotan burros can carry their liquor (or water) like little gentlemen.

Dr. Avrack and A. B. Penry, veteran foreign agent who is legal representative of The United States Life in Colombia, get someone's goat on the road to Monserrate. Note the coats路 Bogota, capital of tropical Colombia, is 7500 feet above sea level.

The Santa Rosa steams up the main street of Willemstadt, N.W.I. The travellers watched her leave ... caught her later by plane at Kingston, Jamaica, for the trip home, These shots are "stills" from motion picture film.

'7

The ancient shrine of Manserrate, Andean peak towering 1500 feet over mile-and-a-half-high Bogota.

There are extensive oil fields at Magdalena River, 360 miles from Cartagena, which have produced from 13 million to 20 million barrels per year during the past ten years. The whole country is ripe for development.

Capital is flying to Colombia from troubled Europe and the Orient and even from the United States in the face of threatened governmental control, for Colombia, disregarding the romantic South American tradition of periodic fireworks, has not had a revolution since 1902.

In Bogota, teeming with the inflllX of foreign enterprises, good secretaries and typists are at a premiuma good indication of the speeding up of Colombian economic development which was already pressing forward of its own vigor.

Imports from abroad are costly. The Doctor, an inveterate pipe-smoker, relates with horror that a can of Prince Albert smoking tobacco, retailing for 10¢

m the United States, cost one peso twenty centavos (70¢) there.

A side trip to Maracaibo, Venezuela, and to the Canal Zone to survey the territory of the Comp~~y 's agency there from sanitary, medical and underwntJOg points of view wound up Dr. Avrack's work on the mainland of Central and South America.

From Colombia Dr. Avrack and Mr. Seiser flew t~ Curac;ao, "free port" on the Caribbean and center 0 the Company's activities in the Netherlands w_est Indies. From there they hopped to Kingston, Jamal~~· where they caught the S.S. Sm1ta Rosa for Hattl, Nassau and New York. This was the only part of the trip, since leaving the United States, that they did not cover by airplane.

To Dr. Avrack international life insurance is more than a business-even more than a world wide spread· ing of security of home and family. Says he, "I fe~l that as life insurance spreads into foreign countries tt should prove an effective econom.ic stab~lizer,. a cond structive influence for commerCial reCiproCity an world peace."

Dr. Avrack, a Virginian, was a member o~ Phi .B~ta Psi, a local fraternity at John ~· Stetson U~iverstt~ which became Chi chapter of Pt Kappa Pht severa years after his graduation . Learning of the change, pr.

Avrack, who had in the meantime acquired an at the Medical College of Virginia, got in touch wtth the fratetnity and was initiated as an alumni me~ber at the Alpha Xi chapter at the Brooklyn Polytechnt~· (No luckless lad himself, the author of this arttcle, job hunting in New York, stayed one day more · ·: to attend Christmas dinner of the New York Alumnt, Alpha Xi chapters and receive a Pi Kapp Scholarship Key ('36). There he met Dr. Avrack, became in.te~ ested in the unique foreign service of The Untte .

States Life ... joined the growing group of young Pt Kapps who owe their start to the interest of the Doctor, when he joined the Company as Assistant to the Ad· vertising Director.)

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Brother

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Albert Avrack, M.D.

Black boys dive for the Doctor's (and other passengers') dimes, in the warm waters of Kingston Bay, Jamaica.

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Resume, in Brief, of the Proceedings of the Nineteenth Supreme Chapter Meeting at Jacksonville, August 16-19

P

KAPPS assembled greeted by telegraphic good wishes of Fraternity's Godmother, Mrs. W. H. Mixon of Charleston, in whose home so many of our founders' problems were effectively overcome.

2. Alumni round-table discussions introduced and recommended to be a definite part of all future Supreme Chapters.

3. Recorded fraternity as favoring a greater amount of travel on the part of members of the National Council and the central office staff. Recommended that a good portion of the increase in travel be directed toward alumni work.

4. Tendency toward consolidation in the field of national fraternities discussed. Chapter voiced very definite view on subject. Main conclusions set in form of National policies to guide but not bind future Supreme Chapters: a. Pi Kappa Phi takes cognizance of trend toward contracting college enrollments-gives its National Council fullest latitude in handling expansion activities in a contracting fraternity world, provided that in any merger or absorption the name of Pi Kappa Phi shall be retained.

Laws placed in effect at Seattle Convention re: possible absorption of small national fraternities highly commended. b. Pi Kappa Phi realizes further that it has very little control over the gradual failure of a chapter in an institution that, likewise, is gradually falling below standard in the educational world. c. In view of the above (b) we go on record once again favoring highest guality in our chapters, even at the expense of a diminishing chapter I

roll. d. We realize that we must further consolidate our national position geographically and hold as our first goal the acguisition of additional chapters in the far west and mid-west. e. In view of above goal (d) we favor increased travel on the part of national councilmen and C.O. staff, the increase to be largely devoted to strengthening alumni organization and ties.

5. Alumni urged that each active chapter begin regularly to publish its own chapter publication, to be Sent to all of its alumni and exchange with other chapters. Recommended that the majority of news there-

of Pi Kappa Phi

in be concerned with activities of the alumni themselves. Should not contain appeals for funds.

Recommended that the central office or a special national . committee be appointed for the purpose, supplymg suggested form for these publications where they do not now exist.

6. Recommended that alumni associations be organized for each chapter, to be composed of as many of the d1apter's alumni as possible, to meet at the chapter house at least once each school year, preferably at such a time as homecoming day.

7. That the central office send to each alumnus twice each year a newsletter. similar to the "Spot Shot," but so~ewhat broader m scope containing fraternity news m general.

8. Recommended that the alumni chapters in all parts .of the coun~ry study further the possibilities of a natJOnal educataonal program, setting forth where possible the form this program should take.

9. The re:establishment of the Anniversary Corps as a Revolvmg Trust Fund. This to be further explained and expounded upon in a later issue of the magazine.

10. Revision of the fraternity's Jaws regarding ex~ulsion for .financial delinguency. All men so expelled smce the Saxteenth Supreme Chapter in 1931 to be granted an opportunity to appeal their cases to the National Council.

11. Emergency provisions regarding reduction of charter fees and the handling of monies collected for the STAR AND LAMP Fund continued until the meeting of the Twentieth Supreme Chapter.

12. Authority granted to the Standing Committee on Finance to invest the entire principal of the STAR 路 .AND LAMP Fund as it may see fit for a period not to exceed two years or as long as Brother Ralph W. Noreen, Gamma, is chairman of said committee.

13. The fraternity favors the expansion of the idea of Mothers' and Dads' clubs and urges more chapters to undertake these projects with the view of eventually placing this work on a national scale.

14. Selection of the City of Chicago as the site for the Twentieth Supreme Chapter, the time to be set later at the discretion of the National Council.

15. Election of officers: William J. Berry, Alpha Xi, (Con1it111ed

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page 17)

9

Willgoos Wins Architectural Award

Robert A. Willgoos HE $1,500 John Stewardson Mernori~ Fellowship in Architecture for tra"V and study was won this year bY Brother Robert A. Willgoos, Alpha Mu. Willgoos has the distinction of being the first graduate of Pennsylvania State College to win this outstanding award. His drawio~ of a union railway station carne out far ahea of the other 48 competitors. The winner was appointed on the basis of his exposition be· fore the competition committee as well . ~s on a superior solution of the problem. W'ttl· goos sailed in July for Europe to travel and study under the Fellowship.

The elevation and plan of the winnio8 design, along with a photograph of Broth~r Willgoos, shown on this page, appeared a full display in the July issue of Penc: Points, outstanding magazine of the arch•· tectural profession.

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Citations for "distinguished service" to the Fraternity were authorized by official action of the Nineteenth Supreme Chapter fo Albert W. Meisel Howard D. Leake Reginald L. Price

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Given

Award • • •

• • 7-fte cJ/a;~hotp:aph . . .

Worstell at the controls of the flashograph, one of the many original and ingenious testing devices in his laboratory.

R. E. Worstell, Omega, together with two of his colleagues has been honored for outstanding achievement with the bighest award of the General Electric Company, that of the Charles A. Coffin Foundation.

Brother Worstell was graduated from Purdue University with a B.S.E.E. degree in 1925. He immediately

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ROTHER

joined the staff of the Engineering Department of the National Lamp Works, General Electric Company at Nela Park, Cleveland. After having been in the G~n­ eral Lighting Section following commercial and JO" dustrial illumination design problems for a number of years, Worstell was transferred in 1930 to Hollywood, where he served as lamp engineer in the motion pic· ture studios. Returning to Nela Park in 1931, he be· came an engineering specialist on photographic lamP 5 and lighting, his present work.

The rapidly-expanding photographic field intro· duced many problems to lamp engineers and it was for his outstanding work in solving these problems that the Coffin Award was made. The citation is, "In recog· nition of his marked originality and high technical competence . . . in developing unique laborato~ facilities for promoting wider application of lamps.

Brother Worstell is also a member of Eta Kappa :Nu and of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternitieS· He lives in Cleveland, is married and is the father of two children, a boy and a girl.

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almost from under our noses. Inexplicable? Not at all.

The fire of enthusiasm for Pi Kappa Phi burned low, because it was not fed by intimate personal contacts (ConJinued from page 3) with Pi Kapps. The official approach is of dubious their strength ours. It seems to me that this Supreme value, it is only the personal that really counts. If Chapter has transacted its business with efficiency, wis- therefore you want to expand, it is you, actives and dom and dispatch. Through its elected delegates the alumni, who must make the contact and watch over fraternity has spoken its mind in no uncertain terms the development of the relationship thus established.

A~ the op~nin!S s~ssion of t~1e Supreme Chapter, on certain questions of policy. This is as it should be and your officers are grateful for these clear-cut ex- P1:estdent Metsel m hts report dtscussed certain trends pressions of opinion which will serve to us as beacons in the academic, social, political and economic worlds tn the plotting of our course. It is a great pleasure to which may perhaps profoundly affect fraternities and me to have my associations with National Treasurer the fraternity system. There is nothing here to cause 1-Ielmrich and National Chancellor Houser continued. alarm or despair. He was merely making an estimate of I am counting on their wisdom and experience to help the situati.on, dispassionatel.y and logically stating a me from many errors of judgment which I might problem, m order that havmg fully appraised all its otherwise commit. It is probably a sound general elem~nts, we ~ay _rroceed confidently and wisely to a policy not to change too large a part of the national solutiOn. He ts fatnt-hearted, indeed, who would let council at any one Supreme Chapter. The new officers, this dampen his enthusiasm. We have vital need of National Secretary Coulter and National Historian en~husiasm founde~ on knowledge and courage. An Amick will bring the invaluable gift of enthusiasm u~tnf?rmed .enthusiasm leads us to the pursuit of wtll-o -the-wtsps and leaves us at last grasping at the and a fresh point of view.

It would be foolish as well as presumptuous to at- shadow of a dream.

True, our chapter roll has been somewhat reduced tempt at this time, when the oil of annointing is in my judgment the soundness and general health but scarcely dry upon our heads, to outline a policy for the next biennium. This much is certain that whatever of the organization has been aided by the amputation course your national council may decide to follow, of the~e weak and. ailing members. No, my brothers, success can be assured only if the whole body of the there ts no occasiOn for foreboding or despair. Pi brotherhood lend their enthusiastic support. It is a Kapp~ Phi is not ~n the rocks, and though the sea may serious mistake to feel that the Supreme Chapter hav- be a btt rough at ttmes, she is not even headed for the ing adjourned all responsibility has been passed to the rocks. Go back to your chapters and tell them that national council and the central office while the chap- though there may be a new leader, it is the same old ters complacently devote their attention to purely local banner, the same o~d motto, and the same old spirit. problems. Whether it be cause or symptom, such an Close ranks and wtth heads held high and courage attitude indicates a lack of appreciation of the national and confidence in our hearts let us press on to the honor and glory of Pi Kappa Phi. character of Pi Kappa Phi. .

One striking example of the harmful effects of thts detachment comes readily to mind. As was evident from the discussions in the Supreme Chapter meeting, Henrie Named Judge there is nothing of more vital interest to the fraternity ROTHER Homer H. Henrie, B.S. Bus. Admin than expansion and this interest your national officers 1931, . Ohio Stat~ Univ.; L.L.B., 1935 Georg~ share. During the last biennium no small amount of Washmgton Umv., was appointed Judge of time was devoted to a study of this problem. Surveys Probate Court, . Greene County, at Xenia, Ohio, by Were made in certain areas, investigations of certain Governor Martm L. Davey, on April 20. selected institutions were assigned to alumni chapters Judge ~e~rie, at twenty-eight years of age, is the ~s definite projects and if the results were disappointtog, the cause in most cases was to be found tn the you~gest JUrtSt ever to hold court in the county. He is apathy and lack of cooperation on the part of the in- prestdent of the Greene County Ohio State Alumni Asdividuals or groups through whom contacts were to sociation, and was formerly chairman of the local Democratic Committee. He was treasurer of Alpha Nu be made and maintained.

We all know of recent cases where contact was chapter, a. member of the Ohio State Bowling Team, and an acttve promoter of all campus political ventures. ~ade with a local, the situation developed and then, Judge and Mrs. Henrie are the parents of a son, EdJUst as the labor of Central Office appeared to be coming to fruition, another organization took it away ward Southard Henrie, born March 5, 1938.

"In the Bond There Is No . ... " S eparat 1on

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The Star and Lamp

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datket-c:£~u in Chemistry account of the activities of a father and son in chemistry, appearing in a recent issue of lndt~strittl and Engineering Chemistry, concerned Brother Richard A. Bardwell, Alpha Epsilon.

Bardwell's father, Robert C. Bardwell, is a chemist with a national reputation in the water treatment .field.

He is chairman of the Water Sewage and Sanitation Chemistry of the American Chemical Society and at the Rochester meeting of the society presented his son, who offered a paper on "Sodium Aluminate and Sodium Zincate as Coagulants in Water Softening."

The article in Jndt~strial and Enghzeering Chemistry said: "Richard A. Bardwell attended the public schools at Richmond, Va. He graduated from the University of Florida in 1936 with the degree of B.S. in chemical

Jr.

INTERESTING

engineering. In addition to participation in university activities, his scholastic work was . such tha~ he wa~ elected to Sigma Tau, Gamma Stgma Epstlon, _and Pi Kappa Phi. He returned in 1936-37 and obtatne _ 1 his M.S : degree, carrying out research work on a fe_ lowship under A. P. Black on the use of sodium alumt· nate and sodium zincate in water treatment, whid1 was the subject of his first scientific paper delivered a~ ~c Rochester convention. He has since accepted a postttO!l with the National Aluminate Corp. in charge of the water-treatment service for one of the mid-westel~ railroads and is now located at Danville, Ill. In ad ttion he' is keeping in touch with water chemistr}' ' research through studies under A. M. Buswell at ~ University of Illinois. He became a member of the American Chemical Society in 1936."

I

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Brotherhood Is a Way of Living: Let's Live That Way Ju

(Conti1111ed f•·om page 4)

Christian ideals. In fact we take them very much for granted. Yet in spite of this situation the Church in many quarters appears to be losing ground, by reason of the failure of its members to translate these Christian ideals into action. Wherever you find a church with leaders and membership who are living up to the Christian doctrines, not merely on Sunday, but in their daily lives, you will see a strong and vital force in the community. On the other hand, discover a church where the leaders and members are lax in their conduct, and you will .find that as an institution for good it is valueless in the town or city where it is located.

Social fraternities whose permanent bonds are necessarily based on spiritual ideals, are no exception to the general rule already outlined. The ideals of brotherhood in Pi Kappa Phi, if they are to mean anything, must be translated into a way of living. Pi Kappa Phi has a superb ritual, a just code of Supreme Laws, a .fine manual for the training of our pledges-and yet none of these things alone, or all together, can make our fraternity a vital force in the world, or on the campuses where we are represented, unless our members are pre• pared to and do translate our ideals into thetr way of living in the colleges where we have chapters, and still later in their chosen careers in the outside world; all of the values we cherish will be lost to Pi Kappa Phi. Show me a chapter where both leaders and brothers are living Pi Kappa Phi ideals, not merely on meeting nights but day by day, and I will show you a group of men which is influential and strong. On the other hand, if you will examine the conditions existing in

16

a chapter which is rated as weak, you will be sure to lind a membership largely composed of those who give only lip service to Pi Kappa Phi ideals, and ra_reiY indulge in the necessary effort to put these ideals tnto practice. . d.

In one of the current literary successes, entttl~ · "The Yearling" the story centers about a boy livtn8 in the northern part of Florida, not very far ~roril Jacksonville. Jody, as he is called, is just an ordtna!Y boy, but by reason of the power of the author's pe~ he and his experiences appear exceptionally real an interesting. The author at one point relates an incid~nt 1 concerning the boy building a little water wheel whtd he subsequently installs in a small forest stream. As the wheel takes form he becomes more and rnore excited. Finally, when the current turns the wheel ]le gets his first vision of water power, and a tremendoU~ thrill. By adding more spokes he finds that the whee turns more rapidly and more efficiently.

So it is with the stream of fraternity life. We maY think of Pi Kappa Phi as a water wheel on its pleasan~ bank. In our wheel, of course, the spokes represen 'deal· the members. If some of the spokes are mere 1y t istic and do not extend beyond the circumference, the turning of the wheel will be halting and slow; but if every spoke is properly placed and does its part,. we shall have a power for good which cannot be dented. and each of you will experience the thrill that JodY did. Remember the ideals of brotherhood must bC translated into the way of living, to be worth-while· Brotherhood is a way of livil1g. Let's live that waY·

The Star and LamP

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In Memoriam

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following members have been reported as deceased during the past biennium (since August 1, 1936) : lloyd Crawford Alexander, Alpha Lambda, reported in May, 1938, as deceased.

John Carlson, Jr., Alpha Xi, December 13, 1936.

Stuart Evans Chipman, Alpha Kappa, Spring, 1938.

Charles Bean Delong, Psi, November, 1937.

Frederick M. Dyer, Jr., Alpha Pi, November 1, 1936.

C. R. Edwards, Zeta, June 20, 1937.

Cecil Lacy Ellis, Omicron, March 25, 1938.

Calvin Sanford Faucette, Epsilon, August 31, 1936.

Harvey Ernest Gillon, Chi, October 22, 1937.

Parker Anthony Glasgow, Alpha Iota, 1937.

John Otis Green, Zeta, reported as deceased on February 23, 1938.

Daniel Hayes, Pi, reported as deceased in September.

1936.

David W. Henry, Jr., Alpha Epsilon, 1936.

John Robert Hines, Tau, reported as deceased in June, 1938.

Prof. Benjamin D. Hodges, Sigma, March 21, 1937.

Townsend H. Jacobs, Jr., Alpha Delta, June, 1937.

Charles C. Jordan, Alpha Alpha, December 6, 1936.

HE

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What Was Done (Conti11ued from page 9)

e

national president; G. Bernard Helm rich, Alpha Gamrna, national treasurer; George S. Coulter, Alpha Epsilon, national secretary; W. Robert Amick, Omega, national historian路 Theron A. Houser, Zeta, national chancellor. ' 16. Recommended that at all subsequent Supreme Chapters meetings be scheduled for all district archons and chapter advisers in attendance.

~OTE TO CONVENTION ATTENDANTS All men wishing to have copies of any or all of the photos listed below may obtain same at a cost of 75 cents per print. Money should be forwarded with Order to the central office.

1. Photo of Formal Dance 2. Photo of Formal Banquet 3. Photo of officers at Formal Banquet ~OTICE: N'ews Reel taken of the Nineteenth Supreme Chapter has been made up in two complete prints and is available for chapters, alumni and active, for use in rushing or at any special occasion during the year. To

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of Pi Kappa Phi

Frederick Louis Lange, Alpha Xi, November 28, 1937.

Wm. F. Latus, Jr., Rho, October 16, 1936.

John Foley Mercer, Iota, August 23, 1936.

Wm. V. Miller, Gamma, reported March 2, 1938.

Houston Lucullos Morgan, Phi, February, 1937.

James Pasley, Lambda, June 1, 1937.

Julius Wharton Prance, Alpha Alpha, August, 1937.

James Harvey Sand, Alpha Xi, January 4, 1937.

Norman Dewey Shaw, Lambda, 1937.

Thomas Wm. Simpson, Beta, reported in January, 1938.

Willard Carter Strickland, Alpha Eta, January 1937.

Ernest Louis Stroud, Jr., Omicron, August 9, 1937.

Ralph Eugene Therell, Nu, 1937.

Thomas Douglas Wallace, Beta, September 15, 1937.

Edmund Burke Whelan, Xi, January 1, 1937.

Edwin Kirtely Wood, Alpha Gamma, January 25, 1938.

Herbert W. Younkman, Alpha Xi, March 17, 1938.

Karl R. Zieber, Alpha Zeta, August 2, 1936.

Richard McGrann Zook, Alpha Mu, reported in March, 1938.

secure same direct request to the central office with certification that suitable 16mm projector and competent operator are available for chapter in showing.

Ideas from Round-Tables ALUMNI

1. A distinct effort should be made to have more alumni at all future conventions. That a way be worked out this biennium to secure delegate representation from each alumni chapter the same as from the active chapters.

2. Discussion relative to advisability of cutti ng the convention to three days in order to make it possible for more alumni to fit it into their vacation schedules.

Also suggested that much consideration be given to a goodly reduction in the registration fee for local social functions. It was felt that the $15.00 may have deterred a number of alumni from being present in Jacksonville.

3. Alumni expressed some feeling that the central office should work more closely with certain of the chapters in order to better aid them in the solution of problems.

AcTIVE (complete record of talks and discussions will be distributed to all chapters)

17

Calling the Roll Alumni Chapters

Personals

Gamma

California

Gamma chapter, in its new location, has gotten off to a good start this semester. Rushing has been quite successful, with three men pledged and a number of good prospects.

The new pledges are Jack Morgan, Bruce Hellier, and Willard Knapp.

We have several men who are in campus activities. Among them are Ken Wheeler, deputations committee, and water polo; Bruce Hellier, also out for water polo; Paul Googins, who is a member of the Cal Band ; and several men in upper division military and navy units.

We plan to begin our social activities with a radio dance to be held at the chapter house. Next week we start competition in the intramural sports program, a tennis match and football game being scheduled.

Lee Emerson, graduate of last year, is now employed in the general office of Montgomery Ward Co., in Oakland. Otto Brower is now happily married and is living in San Francisco.

LEE EDGAR, HiJtorian

Delta

Furman University

Here at Furman we are anticipating another very successful year. Although we lost several excellent men through gradua-

Undergraduate Chapters

tion, we were successful in pledging some good material \n the closing weeks of the last semester, and with an ear.~ fall initiation our chapter should be much stronger than 1 has been in years. We are also looking forward to the retud of Brother Penn Acree, who was out for the greater p~rt t last year due to in)· uries sustained in an automobile ace~ den · He is now restored to his normal good health an d WI·u un· h doubtedly be of great value to Delta chapter this year as. ~ returns to assume the position of treasurer of the Jumo • • tO Panhellenic Council. Another excellent man IS r:turn.wg d· the chapter this year· in the person of Brother Onn Ricbar son. Brother Richardson, who returns after a year's absen~~ is the brother of another of Delta's graduates who has rna a name for himself in the world of science, Brot_her ~ru~f Richardson. Bruce a graduate student at the Umverslty ' . ofh ·•press Chicago, recently attracted the attentiOn t e natiOn s th 5 when he and another physiologist spent a month in the dep of Mammoth Cave in an effort to determine whether man can adapt himself to a cycle different to the usual twenty· four hour day. the Brother Bill Anderson, who will serve as ~chon for t1 coming year, met with quite an unfortunate acctdent recen when he fell and broke a leg. He has been unable to g d around for the last few weeks, but is now well on the roa to recovery and should be up and about very soon. 'ts Delta chapter has the honor this year of having as one 0J~·s pledges the president of the Furman student body. . ~i worthy neophyte who hopes to soon become a brother 1n Kappa Phi is Frank Rector of Inman, S.C. 1 To recount the story of Pledge Rector's career as a studen ?f Furman Univer~ity i.s to recount a real success story. Co~: 10g to Furman Umvers1ty from the small town of Inman, s.

-in the fall of 1935, Pledge Rector had already made quite a name for himself as a high school student. He ha~ VIa:£ the Spartanburg Oratorical contest, and was salutatonan his class. As a freshman he began his career in a. rat~r auspicious manner, participation in oratorical work bemg . e crowning activity of his freshman year. For the entire session he represented Furman as a member of the freshman debati~g team, and towards the end of the year he was awarded e Wharton Medal for oratory. er As a sophomore his activities increased to much larg proportions. He continued his work in the field of orat~n'· representing Furman as a member of the varsity debating team and served as president of the Furman Forensic For~· During that year he was ' elected to the Presidency of 1 Adelphian Literary Society and the sophomore class. d executive ability was further recognized when he was electe. to the membership of the student legislature an d as buS!' ness manager of the Hornet, the school publication. d During the past year Pledge Rector was further hono~e when he was elected to ilie membership of the South Carohna Oratorical Committee, and to the membership of Tau Kappa Alpha national honorary forensic fraternity. He was cho~e~ as one' of the four men from the junior class to the Quaterruod Club. Each year four men are appointed from the junior.~ senior classes to the membership of that club in recogmt!On of outstanding work during their college careers. For a time he held a position which, as far as is known, no other

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Frank Rector, Delta

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The Star and LamP

• A Few Pi Kapp Chapter Houses

• Top-Alpha Zeta at Oregon State College; left top-Lambda at the University of Georgia; left below-Alpha Mu at Penn State; right top-U psi/on at the University of Illinois; right below-Omega at Purdue University; and bottom-Alpha Omicron at Iowa State .

•

pledge has held before in the history of the school, when he was elected as a member of the Panhellenic Council by the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi to fill the unexpired term of Brother Penn Acree, who was forced to leave school because of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. During the past year he continued to serve as business manager of the Hornet and was also in charge of the sale of all the football tickets for Furman. The crowning event of his entire career came toward the close of the past session when he was elected president of the Furman student body by popular vote of the Furman students.

Pledge Rector is twenty years old and is a pre-legal student.

His major is history, but he also finds the study of political science and speech to be very interesting. His classroom work is of a high type. He is the recipient of a four-year general excellence scholarship.

Elections were held in the spring, and the following officers were chosen: Archon, Bill Anderson ; Treasurer, Euta Colvin ; Secretary, Charlton Armstrong ; Historian, Milton Williams; Warden, W alter Stevens; Chaplain, Kirk Allen.

MILTON WILLIAMS , JR.,

Zeta

joyable of all of Zeta's rushing parties last year, and some innovations are planned this year. ·u Men lost by graduation include: Penland, Fletcher, Gth' 0 Guerry, Evans, Atwater, Keller, Snoddy, and Kearse IV withdrew from school.

Officers elected for this year are Floyd Brownley, archon; 0. P. Miller, secretary; M . C. Crouch, treasure ' and B. E. Sanders, historian.

Brother Brownley is business manager of the annual, me tll' her of Senior Order of Gnomes, and also a member of B1ue Key, I .R.C., Sigma Upsilon, and Beta Pi Theta.

Brother Burnett is president of Chi Beta Phi, and a mem· her of I.R.C. He is also historian of the senior class. . .

05 Brother Sanders is a member of the student publtcatto board, of I.R.C., Chi Beta Phi, and Scabbard and Blade.

Harvey Atwater is the chapter's only football player. .

Of the remaining men, Brother Crouch holds office tO the junior class, as does Bradwell in the freshman class.

50 Brother Miller is og the annual staff, as is Guilds who a1 won his numerals in freshman track.

J:·:

Historiarl

Wofford

Zeta's summer program has been the usual one of cleaning, painting, and adding new furniture to the hall. This, together with the completion of a schedule and program for rushing composes the usual summer program.

The schedule for rushing season includes smokers, parties, a dance, and Z eta's own-a hayride. This was the most en-

BEN SANDERS,

Historian

Stetson

Chi

Chi chapter closed its spring session by initiating four me~· hers: Robert Gaughan, Indianapolis, Ind.; Francis Rowe ~ Trenton, Fla .; Johnny Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.; and Jallle~ Lumpkin, Jacksonville, Fla. This brought the total to te t initiates during the 1937-38 session. The active chapter a the end of the year consisted of 2 5 members.

Je During graduation we had several members back for te exercises, including M . ]. Bouterse, Perry Nichols, BoY' Ezell, Gus Adams. t Plans for rushing this fall were discussed during the (~s chapter meeting. Carl Hulbert was appointed rushing ch~r; man, assisted by Ward Hunter, the archon, and Bud Hasktn and Earl Neelands. i It was decided that each member contact his local alumn and discuss prospective neophytes for the 1938-39 sessi~"; Stetson University starts its 1938-39 session Septern e 26, 1938.

The new officers are: Archon, Ward Hunter; Treasur~ Robert Karns; Secretary, Earl Neelands; Historian, 'fo Kirkland; Chaplain, Bill Ceely; Warden, George Haskins.

EARL NEELANDS,

Omega

Brother Julius Burges, Alpha, joins the fraternity's official ranks as ad'Yiser to Alpha Chapter fol!owing the resignation of Brother Albert P. Taylor. He u .well fitted for his position, haYing had experience as an 11ndergraduate in all but one of the chapter offices. He takes up his d11ties as ad'Yiser with the whole-hearted backing of his chapter and the national fraternity.

20

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SecreJ(Ifj

Purdoe

Omega of Pi Kappa Phi, is definitely "on campus" at ~e present time, more so than for several years. Besides ranktn~ in the upper fifth of the fraternities scholastically, a la~8 1 number of men hold responsible positions in numerous soCla' journalistic, and athletic campus organizations. ed The house's outstanding activity man is its newly-ele<:tde president for next fall , Fred Winter. Fred was recently ;nb·s editor of the Debris, Purdue's yearbook, for next year. edd~e 1 position is one of the top ·six or seven on the campus. Fr. ]l • is also a member of Gimlet, activity honorary, and Cht P silon, civil engineering honorary. · . . 5.

Several of this fall 's juniors hold responsible posttl~niJ Roger Anderson and Jack Swinney are members of the De r. staff; Harry Nevin is national advertising manager o_f ~~ pone11t, student daily paper; and Bill Catterall is a JU~~ editor of The Purdue Et1gineer, scientific monthly magazl~s: Pi Kapps are also making their mark in the field of spo td Fred Beretta, one of this fall's juniors, played regular g~ 0 on Purdue's basketball team that took first in the Big ~i· last season. Although it was his first year of varsity colllP~~t tion, coach "Piggy" Lambert evidently thought Fred had w it took, as he played in almost every game.

The Star and LattiP

of

Three of the brothers are doing very well on the swimming team. One of these, Bud Armstrong, was captain of the water Polo squad this year.

In the baseball managerial field Henry Burkhardt represents the house.

Alpha Delta

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University of Washington

Pi Kapps at the University of Washington bri.dged the ~ap between May and · September with a burst of acttvtty. ClosiOg the school year, the northwest brothers f?und themselves faced with two problems, one purely academtc, a.n~ .the .other, •n finding a new house for Pi Kappa Phi acttvtttes 10 ~he future. Grades, of course, went individual ways. The housmg Problem was settled by concerted group action. Led. by ~rch.on Deloss Seeley the c0mmittee scoured the fraterntty dtstnct, eliminated questionable quarters, and within a week after school was out selected a new place.

The new ho~se is just one block from the cam~u~, on the rnain boulevard. It has seventeen study rooms , prov1d10g s~ace for a membership near thirty. The outstanding feature ts a combined living and dining room wjth a total length of ninety feet! A real place for a house dance.

The house question took only part of the Alpha D~lta boys' time. The first day of May found pledges and actives escorting the fairest of the fair to breakfast as gu:sts of the Wives' club and their alumni husbands. Entertainment highlights were the songs of Edward Palmason, honeyVoiced tenor of the Washington Men's Glee club.

Saturday evening May 9, brought same crowd, same beautiful girls for the spring swing session ~t Canyon Park lodge, just north of Seattle. Dying embers 10 a huge firePlace sweet swingin' and a porch overlooking the famous Cany~n pool were m~gnets for nearly fifty couples. The afterdance horse~lay took as its victim the house manager. He suffered a severely dislocated dignity when dumped out of bed by the pledges.

• Sunday May 22 brought the long-heralded Mothers Day. In their after-dinn~r meeting, the Mothers elected Mrs. C. E. Divine president, Mrs. Bancroft, mother of Haro~d ~nd Bob, Vice. president and Mrs. Loper, whose son Leslie IS a .star Pledge secretary-treasurer. In a short session, they dectded · f urms · h'10g the new house · t0 meet' again in October to a1'd 10 While the Mothers deliberated, the Dads, led by Mr. Rowland Finch adjourned to the front steps. There they formed their o~n organization, and elected Mr. John Karl· berg to the presidency of the Pi Kapp Pops of Alpha Delta.

Pi Kapps themselves elected the following night. DeLoss Seeley was reinstated as archon, Jack Divine was selected secretary and Curtis Onstad historian. Harold Bancroft was rnade Chaplain, and Jack Karlberg elected to the o~ce of ~arden. Lowell Vadman, house manager, was given ~ Unanimous vote of confidence by the chapter. Onstad an Divine were named to head rushing activities ..

Seniors donned caps and gowns, passed th: ctgars, and were &one on June 3. The alumni took into thetr fold three outstanding Alpha Delta men. They were Henry Novak, Jack Jeffry, and Martin Franciscovich. We're sorry to see. the_Z g~, but their achievements as members and o~cers 10 . P a Delta chapter will stand as monuments to thetr memones.

And with that finals were upon · us, then gone. School out and it J~oked like a long vacation. But there was rush wo~k to do and furniture to move. And with September, and school a fe~ days off it's work, work, work! We e~pect to hear delegate Seeley's ~eport as he moves chaus, P?llshes Windows and wrestles with his luggage. Probabl.Y It wa~ swell in ';ax but it's been fun here for the Washington Pt Kapps. '

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CURTIS ONSTAD,

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of Pi Kappa Phi

Historia11

Alpha Zeta

Oregon State

Under the leadership of Brother Carl Burtch, Alpha Zeta completed a successful summer's program. Picnics and little get-togethers were given which actives and rushees enjoyed immensely. Many men have been contacted and invited to stay at the chapter house during freshman week. During that week, teo men will be at tl1e house with the rushees showing them around ilie campus and getting them acquainted with the school. Entertainment will be furnished by the boys at the house during tl1e evenings.

Extra-curricular activities took a great deal of the time of several of the Pi Kapp men. The two best appoiottnents of the year were taken by Joe Dillow and Stan Kelley. Joe was General Chairman of Campus Week-end, as well as chairman of ticket sales of the junior prom, and Mother and Son banquet, and president of the Managers Cooperative Association. Stan Kelley received the general chairmanship of the senior ball, president of the A .S.M.E., and R.O.T.C. cadet major. Marion Sigovich, archon, was chairman of the interfraternity spring vacation dance, A Thane, and chairman of Decorations for the all-school formal.

Honoraries were also represented by the men in the house.

Stan Kelley Jed the search for honorary keys this last year by being initiated into Blue Key, service honorary for outstanding senior men, Tau Beta Pi, national honorary for outstanding engineers, and Sigma Xi, top ranking national honor society in scientific research. Hugh Hanna was initiated into Alpha Zeta, national honorary in Agriculture, Hal Gerking into Kappa Kappa Psi, national in Band work, Stan Coates into Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary in advertising, and Bill Weir was initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma and Mu Beta Beta, a 4-H honorary.

In athletics the house did very well, not only in intramural but on the campus as well. The boys were batting right up in there in the biggest share of the sports. These included playing in the touch football league playoff, losing only one game in basketball. Carl Burtch forcing Hal Higgs, three year champion, to set a new foul throwing record, winning the all-school volley ball championship, pacing the Chi Phi's to the championship, and winning the all-school golf trophy.

In the campus sports, Chuck Howe won the 145 pound boxing championship, Ward Anderson, three year letterman, was stroke on the varsity crew, Tom Kennedy, rook golfer, Mel Williams, rook sprinter, Dick Cavanaugh, rook tennis man, Carl Burtch, varsity baseball man, Orval Hillison and Clyde Dean major "0" men on the swimming team.

ARON DoUGLAS,

Alpha Iota

HisJoria11

Alabama Poly

Officers: Archon, Jack N. Adams; Treasurer, William B. Ott; Secretary, George Hiller; Historian, Rufus Porter; Chaplain, Alex Burgin; Warden, Reid Doster.

Dick Charlton and Miss Dorothy Collier Lewis were married in Tuskegee, June 4. They are making th'e ir home at 2561 N. Front, Cuyahoga, Ohio, where Dick is connected with the Goodyear Co. Henry Fuller and Miss Almeda Starkey were recently married. Miss Starkey had the honor of being "Miss Montgomery" and represented Montgomery in the Atlantic City Beauty Contest last year.

Johnny Heacock and Miss Anne Harris were married in Montgomery, June 30. They are making their home in Alexander City where Johnny is connected with the Russell Manufacturing Company.

Carl Pihl is now advertising manager for the Copper & Brass Research Association, 420 Lexington Avenue in New York City.

21

Tip Matthews is working on a newspaper in Mobile, Ala. Rudy Martin is located in Montgomery, with Alabama Power Company.

Bob Hamilton is owner of the best cafe in Jasper, Ala. Johnny Barrow is still with his Electric Appliance Co. in West Point, Ga. Charles Adams is selling insurance in Alexander City, Ala. Baker Jones is manager of the State Poultry Department of Alabama.

Sam Jones is principal of the school in McWilliams, Ala. Earnest C. Rushing is with the National Theater Supply Co., 436 N. Illinois, Indianapolis, Ind. Willie Wright and James Tyson are working for T.C.I. in Birmingham, Ala.

Alpha Lambda

Mississippi

There will be an alumni convention on the campus of Ole Miss during rush week. Plans for the construction of a chapter house will be discussed. Brother Byrd Mauldin has

Alpha Mu

The home of Alpha Mu chapter is situated on the corner of Fairmount and Garner Streets, a ten-minute walk frofll the Main Gate of the campus, in the district known as "Lo· cust Lane."

The house has accommodations for 38 men on three floors.

The room arrangement throughout is known as the suite system, each suite consisting of two study rooms and on~ bedroom. Each study room is provided with a dresser an two study tables or desks. At present, all tables are being replaced by desks with larger drawer space. Convenient eiec· trical outlets are provided in each room for study and floor lamps. In the bedrooms are double-deck beds.

A suite is provided on the first floor with accommodations for two for the use of guests.

The social rooms are also located on the first floor. 'fhere is a large living room and a library, suitable for dancing, and a smaller card room.

Three meals a day are served in the dining room which is in the basement, overlooking the rear lawn. The kitchen adjoins the dining room. Also in the basement are a storage room, with storage space for trunks, and a recreation roofll with facilities for ping-pong, and other games. .

Last spring the graduation class furnished the matertnl for a SO-foot Bag pole, which is constructed of short pipe sections, each fitted into the section below, and the whole welded together. Everyone turned out to raise the pole, whi~h was placed in a base of cement and rocks, sunk four feet JD the ground, and resting on bedrock.

The raising of the flag pole started the spring round of activities, most important of which was Spring Housepartf· The formal dance was held on Friday night at our house, and the informal dance on Saturday night was held at the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.

The week following houseparty was taken up largely with graduation ceremonies. Pi Kappa Phi contributed eight sen· iors, B.rother Diefenderfer graduating with the highest scholastic rating of his class in the School of Engineering; He also had the honor to be one of the nine Pi Kappa Phi scholars for 1937.

During Intersession there were only a few fellows Jiving in the house, and there was no program. The main Summer Session was uneventful, with the exception of a few partieS· A corn-roast and swimming party was held at Whipple's Dafll on July 30.

Each year the college conducts a program of intramural sports and other activities. Various teams from Pi KapPd Phi have won cups for softball in 1934, bridge in 1933 a~ 1934, and debating in 1937. Last year teams participated Jll softball and boxing.

Alpha Xi Miss Elsie Herman, Delta Delta Delta, Fi"Ye Crown Honorary Sorority, chosen as the first fraternity sweetheart of the Alpha Lambda chapter. been asked to head the alumni committee of finance. The newly organized alumni chapter of Memphis, Tenn., is call. ing the convention and will help Alpha Lambda act as host.

Miss Elsie Herman, a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and of Five Crown Honorary sorority (local) was chosen as the first sweetheart of Alpha Lambda chapter. She was presented a pearl necklace with the fraternity crest in color on it at the dinner dance given in her honor in April at the exclusive Tea Hound Club.

BILLIE GRIFFIN, Historian

22

Penn State

Brooklyn PolytechniC

The pledges gave an informal dance on April 29. TheY used the idea which had become popular in our chapter recently, and arranged the rooms in the style of a night club, with small tables and chairs skirting the edge of the dance floor. Among the distinguished guests of the evening w:~s Brother Bill Berry, who seemed to make quite a hit with the young ladies. Due to the previous success in rushing, Joe Gettler was chosen rushing chairman fo~ the fall term. t.Js· ing the theory of Joe, the brothers and present pledges rnade efforts to get acquainted with the entering freshmen who rnaY live in their neighborhood during the summer.

The main event of the summer program was, of course. the Jacksonville convention. During the early part of JulY the official representative, Douglas Keys, was taken sick, due to nervous strain, and was ordered to remain in his N~"' Hampshire home to rest. Because of this unfortunate elf'

The Star and LamP

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{Top) Brother Joseph Gettler and Miss Vir· ginia Tilt. Fishing for the Cherry .

• • {Left) Brother Douglas Keyes and Miss Virginia Morong.

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cumstance, the alternate, Roger Kaller took over the assignment. Joe Gettler was the only other brother to go.

Unlike the usual procedure, the chapter has held meetings during the summer months. There was an unusually larger number of brothers and pledges in attendance, due to the fact that many were working about the City, and then there were the summer courses that compelled many to remain near the city. Bill Fendrich practically lived on the Long Island Rail Road, having to commute all the way to Bay Shore every day. Of the graduated seniors of the chapter, Frank Eigner went right to wbrk on the position which had been waiting foe him; Silly Seewagen started his new position with the municipal gas and electric company in Far Rockaway. He obtained this through the school's employment bureau two days after graduation, being chosen from a group of ten candidates. John Peck has been repairing automobiles rather successfully.

The return of one of Alpha Xi's Nazi representatives was celebrated on August 19, when Helmut Neumann returned from his year's stay in the "Technische Hochschule" of Berlin, where he completed his studies for the Chemist's degree.

During his stay there he visited the many famous old cities of Germany, and has agreed with the other chapter Nazi, that the prettiest girls in Germany are found in the northern sector, and the most beautiful of all are found right here in the U.S.A. Helmut found out that there is no more unemployment in Germany, and that the people are not as bad off as reported. He was surprised at the number of foreign tourists who visit that country to see what it is like now under the new regime.

Joseph Gettler was spending the summer rescuing lovely damsels from the wilds of the Atlantic Ocean out at Point Lookout on the south shore of Long Island.

WILLIAM WALLOR, Historian

Alpha Omicron

Iowa State

With more honors than South Dakota has dust storms, Wayne C. Jackson, our Pi Kap scholar, continues to have honors bestowed upon him. The climax of Jackson's colorful career was administered him at the Cardinal Key ceremonies during Veishea when Leo Mores, a Pi Kap Cardinal Key man initiated last year, walloped him on the back and marched him through the gateway of the Campanile to signify that he had been chosen as an outstanding man on the campus and a member of Cardinal Key. At the Honor's Day Convocation this spring Jack carried away the highest grades of the college for the past school year.

The Alumni chapter presented Jackson with a gold initialed brief case in token of his line work. Russ Johnson, District Archon, made the presentation at the Guest Dinner following the spring dance.

This boy who once roamed the ranges around Hurly, S.D., found his prize when he hung a piece of Pi Kappa Phi jewelry upon Miss Dorothy Andrews, who graduated from the University of Minnesota in June.

Jackson is now proving his business ability as a successful club agent for Tama and Denton counties.

Leo "Toni" Mores, journalism and economics, received a "legal" ducking in Lake LaVerne to signify his graduation from Iowa State this past June.

Brother Mores, who hails from Seymour, Iowa, has made a very outstanding record in activities while at Iowa State.

He was tapped for Cardinal Key and was business manager of both the louta State Student and the Gree11 Ga11der. He has served on the Student publication board, Veishea committee, and the Interfraternity Council. He was president of Sigma Delta Chi and was awarded a Sigma Delta Chi key foe his work on the humor magazine. As business manager

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Pi Kapp Cardinal Key member Leo Mores leads the ,ell'• est tJeophyte tapped-Pi Kapp W ay11e Jackson-throug/J the campanile. of the Student, Mores inaugurated the Student Style ShOIV two years ago which now attracts the entire college and the townspeople each spring. .

In addition to his activities, Mores has earned all of hiS expenses while in college.

At the Pi Kap portals, he has always been busy. He haS held nearly every chapter office and served as president for more than a year.

Mores has joined the Rockwell City Advocate where hC will work as advertising manager.

Two Pi Kapps, Charles Shutt, E.E. '26, and Clyde ~­ Hutchcraft, Chem.E. '32, received professional degrees 1.0 their respective fields this June. Charles Shutt received hiS Masters degree at the University of Pittsburgh in 1933.

Clyde Hutchcraft is Director of Research on Asbestos· cement for Keasbey and Mattison Co., Ambler, Pa. Phil Minges, who came from Michigan State in 1935, n~d recently received his Masters Degree was married to M 1 ~s Ardys Mason of Ames May 1. They are living at Fruitlan ' Iowa, where Phil is doing research work for the college.

Dale Swisher, G.E. '33, and District Archon Russell Joho· son, have just completed a new Pi Kapp directory for AIP! 1n Omicron. The directory is printed in pocket size. It is 10' tended to keep the file of addresses up to date and we ask the cooperation of each member in forwarding promptly anY change of address.

Gerald Rickert, Steward-treasurer, recently returned frorfl the nineteenth Supreme Chapter meeting. The informati~~ and suggestions that Jerry has brought back with him <111 . go far in helping the chapter get more out of Pi Kappa Ph'·

The Star and LattiP

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Roy Kottman, A.H. ·41, of Manly, Iowa, was chosen the outstanding Agricultural freshman at Iowa State and received honor for his high grades, almost a straight "A" average, at the Spring Honor Day Convocation.

Roy is a Sears-Roebuck scholar and this summer was awarded the Danforth Scholarship for the coming school year.

Roy is now president of the Sears-Roebuck students and is quite active in our fraternity. He was initiated this spring.

We Pi Kapps are planning a big year. We have our house dance all planned for October 22, Homecoming. It w ill be held at the Country Club in order to have plenty of room for the alums.

Alpha Theta

Michigan State

An election of officers held April 18 resulted as follows: Ned Martinson, archon; William Baird, treasurer; Dean Mahrie, secretary; George McKay, historian; George Wahl, \Varden; Harold Patzer, chaplain; and Claire Jensen, I.F.C. representative.

Three men, Bill Zabriskie, George Salisbury, and Parker Gray took formal initiation during spring term, bringing our active membership to twenty-live.

Our spri ng term party was held in the rustic atmosphere of the Forester·s Cabin. The cabin was filled with Pi Kapps, their guests, and visiting seniors from other fraternities and sororities on the campus.

Brother Cameron, one of the outstanding freshmen in the house, was elected president of the freshman class, and has been very active in student politics.

Brothers Field and Patzer won the runner-up position in the interfraternity tennis tournament and gave us a moral victory by defeating the defending champions and favorites in the semi-finals.

A rushing committee composed of Brothers Cameron Field and Gray which was appointed at the end of spring ter~ directed our summer rushing program and made plans for Freshman Week activities.

Brothers Martinson and Smith returned from the National Convention with many new ideas for making Alpha Theta more outstanding on the campus.

The interior of the house was redecorated during the summer, and improved appearance has been very beneficial in giving prospective pledges a good impression of the house.

GEORGE

McKAY, Historian

The Social Side of Higher Education

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'rhe tutorial system versus lectures-Nazi activities at Heidelburg-an Oxford student's daycustoms at Innsbruck and Brussels- these and many other fascinating .topics discussed by an authority on American university life. A book that, with its challenging comparisons and high readability, demands a place in every fraternity library.

EUROPEAN UNIVERSITIES

By Charles Edward Thomas fully illustrated, $2

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''l'he American acceptance of college life \\rith its football games, pep talks to stir School spirit; house dances and junior Proms; fraternity pins and the college ~idow, may undergo a change after readtng Charles Edward Thomas' informal, interesting book."

-Houston Post

Book Department Pi Kappa Phi Box 501, Richmond, Va. Enclosed is $ . . . . . . . for which send me ........ . copies of EUROPEAN UNIVERSITIES by Charles Edward Thomas at $2.00 each, postpaid.

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[ READ THIS IMPORTANT NOTICE is going forward on the new Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Directory which will carry a complete geographical and alphabetical listing of all men initiated from Founding up to and including December 10, 1938·. To insure that you are properly listed in this Directory please give FIVE MINUTES of your IMMEDIATE ATTENTION to the Questionnaire Form below.... The deadline for all material is December 10. You will receive but one reminder prior to that date. Make sure we have your questionnaire by mailing it now, TODAY. . . . If we do not hear from you on or before deadline we

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shall assume that our last listed address for you is correct and it will be so carried in the completed Directory.... Subscription price of Directory is o?e ($1.00) dollar; may be sent in with the questionnatre or at any time up to the deadline date. At that tirne we shall order printed only a sufficient number ~f copies to cover orders on hand. . . . Your copy ":'dl reach you directly from the printer, will be pocket stze with durable, flexible cover.... Take up your pen and Jill in the following form. Undergrads list home a~· dresses. Mail it to Directory Editor, Pi Kappa Pht, Box 501, Richmond, Virginia.

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Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

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(Mail Today to Directory Editor, Pi Kappa Phi, Box 501, Richmond, Va.)

[

Directory Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Founded 1904, College of Charleston

Founders SIMON FOGARTY, 151 Moultrie street, Charleston, S.C. hNDRBW .ALEXANDER KROEG, deceased.

Z....WRENCE HARRY MixsoN, 217 East Bay street, Charleston, S.C. National Council NATIONAL PRESIDENT- William J. Berry, 224 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. NATIONAL TREASURER-G. Bernard Helmrich, 26590 Dundee road, Royal Oak, Mich.

NATIONAL SECRETARY- George S. Coulter, 1515 Lynch building, Jacksonville, Fla. NAnoNAL HISTORIAN-W. Robert .Amick, 333 Vine street, West LaFayette, Ind. NATIONAL CHANCELLOR-Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews, S.C. Central Office JoHN H. McCANN, Executive Secretary, Box 501, or 702 Grace-American Bldg., Richmond, Va. R.. LYNN KENNETT, Assistant, Box 501 , or 702 Grace-American Bldg., Richmond, Va. RICHARD L. YOUNG, Editor, THE STAR .AND lAMP, 2021 .Ashland Ave., Charlotte, N.C. District Archons DISTRICT 1-Frank J. McMullen, 68-76th street, Brooklyn, N.Y. DISTRICT 2-.Aifred D. Hurt, Salem, Va. DISTRICT 3-Unassigned DISTRICT 4--Ben W. Covington, 204 S. Dorgon street, Florence, S.C. DISTRICT 5-Joseph W. Cannon, Jr., Cordele, Ga. DrsTRICT 6-Unassigned DISTRICT 7-]. Theodore Jackson, P.O. Box 34, Dothan, .Ala. DISTRICT 8-Devereux D. Rice, Johnson City, Tenn.

DISTRICT 9-Ralph R. Tabor, 212 Garrard street, Covington,

Ky. DISTRICT to-Lawrence N. Field, 519 Forest avenue, East Lansing, Mich.

DISTRICT 11-Unassigned DISTRICT 14--Russell B. Johnson, 311-llth street, Ames, Iowa. giSTRICT 16-Unassigned. !STRICT 18-Unassigned.

DISTRICT 19-Thomas E. Jermin, 10216 Valmay avenue, Seattle, Wash.

DISTRICT 20-Kenneth L. White, c/o Warner & White, Attorneys, Tribune Tower, Oakland, Calif.

DISTRICT 21-Robert S. Hanson, 445 Gainesboro road, Drexel Hill, Pa. · Standing Committeea Srholarship Dr. Will E. Edington, Chairman, Depauw University, Greencastle, Ind. .And chapter advisers.

llinanr• Ralph W. Noreen, Chairman, 1 Wa!l street, New York

'the Star and Lamp

Incorporated 1907, Laws of South Carolina City (Term expires, 12-31-41).

Kurt C. . Lauter, 1 Wall street, New York City (Term exptres, 12-31-39).

Edwin F. Griffin (Term expires, 12-31-43).

Bndowmenl Fund

John D. Carro!!, Chairman, Lexington, S.C. Raymond Ortetg, Jr., Secretary, 61 West Ninth street, New York City.

Henry Harper, c/o Goodyear Tire & Rubber company ' Akron, Ohio.

Roy]. Heffner, 32 Washington avenue, Morristown, N .J. Archilectur6

James Fogarty, Chairman, 8 Court House square Charleston, S.C. ' Edward ]. Squire, 68 E. 19th, Brooklyn, N.Y. Clyde C. Pearson, c/o State Department of Educatio n, Montgomery, .Ala. John 0. Blair, Hotel Eddystone Detroit M'ch M. Gonzales Quevedo Chavez No-35 Ll .• 0 .

Cuba. ' • n u1s, r1ente,

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Gouncillors-at-large PACIFIC Cot.sT-Dr. George A. Odgers 831 s w 6th ' . , avenue, Portland, Ore.

STAT~ OF NORTH C.AROLINA-.A. H. Borland, Trust Build-

mg, Durham, N.C. CANt.DA-W. D. Wood, 4450 Pine Crescent, Vancouver, B.C. Undergraduate Chapters Alabama (Omicron) University . , Ala ·,· Edward L. T urner, Jr., archon; Chapter Advner-Henry H. Mize, 514-34th avenue, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic (Alpha Iota) Auburn, .Ala.; Jack Ada~s, archon; George S. Hiller, secretary; Chapter Advuer- Dr. Paul Irvine, Auburn, Ala. Armour (.Alpha Phi) 3337 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago, Ill.; Raymond A. Dodge, archon; Robert B. Maxwell, secretary; Chapter Adviser-De. John F. Mangold Armour I. T., Chicago, Ill. ' Brooklyn Polytechnic (Alpha Xi) 33 Sidney place, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Harry Wohlers, archon; Douglas L. Keys, Jr., secretary; Chapter Adviser-Wm. W. Nash 11878tl1 street, Brooklyn, N.Y. ' California (Gamma) 2727 Channing Way, Berkeley, Calif.; Charles Osb~rne, archon; Norman Arrighi, secretary; Chapter Adviser-James F. Hamilton, 1815 Yosemite road, Berkeley, Calif.

Charleston (Alpha) College of Charleston, Charleston, S.C.; Ernest Godshalk, archon; Frank Ryan, secretary; Chapter Adviser-Julian E. Burges, 48 Bull street, Charleston, S.C. Davidson (Epsilon) Davidson, N.C.; Kenneth V. Larson, archon ; Harry Hendricks, secretary.

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Drexel (Alpha Upsilon) 3401 Powelton avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.; Edward McDonald, archon; Frank Jones, secretary ; Chapter Adviser-Robert Riddle, 307 Drexel Court apts., Drexel Hill, Pa. Duke (Mu) Box 4682, Duke Station, Durham, N.C.; John H . Furlong, archon; John H. Shackleton, secretary; Chapter Adviser-A. H. Borland, Trust building, Durham, N.C. Florida (Alpha Epsilon) 1469 W. University ave., Gainesville, Fla.; Robert 0. Stripling, archon: Charles F. Marks, secretary.

Furman (Delta) 14 University Ridge, Greenville, S.C.; Bill Anderson, archon; Charlton Armstrong, secretary; Chapter Adviier-Dean R. N. Daniel, Furman Univ., Greenville, S.C. Georgia (Lambda) 599 Prince street, Athens, Ga.; C. R. Mayes, Jr., archon; C. C. Chappell, secretary; Chaptet Adt1iser-Wa lter Martin, Instructor of History, Bo:x 842, Athens, Ga. Georgia Tech (Iota) 743 W. Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga .; A. R. Hooks, archon; David C. Watkins, secretary; Chapter Adviser-James Setze, Jr., Masonic Temple, Atlanta, Ga. Howard (Alpha Eta) Howard College, Birmingham, Ala.; Wyatt Pope, archon; Tom Jones, secretary; Chapter Adviser-V. Hain Huey, Shultz-Hodo Realty Co., Birmingham, Ala. Dlinoit (Upsilon) 1105 S. First street, Champaign, Ill.; Orville Hampton, archon; Robert Taylor, secretary.

Iowa State (Alpha Omicron) 407 Welch avenue, Ames, Iowa, Wm. G. Nechanicky, archon; Everett ]. Robinson, secretary; Chapter Adviset-]ames R. Sage, I. S.C., Ames, Iowa.

Mercer (Alpha Alpha) 94 Lawton Ave., Macon, Ga.; Devernon Robinson, archon; Jack Powell , secretary; Chapter Adviser-W. M. Jordan, 267 Boulevard.

Michigan State (Alpha Theta 1 803 E. Grand River, East Lansing, Mich. ; Ned Martinson, arcl1on; Dean Mahrle, secretary; Chapter Advi.•er-Dr. L. B. Sholl, 810 Sunset Lane, East Lansing.

Mississippi (Alpha Lambda) University, Miss.; James Canfield, archon; Y. S. Warren, secretary; Chapter Adviser -]. B. Gathright, Oxford, Miss.

N. C. State (Tau) 1720 Hillsboro road, Raleigh, N.C.; E. V. Helms, archon; A. G. Lancaster, secretary; Chapter Adviser-William McGehee, N.C. State College, Raleigh, N.C. Oglethorpe (Pi) Oglethorpe University, Ga.; ]. Craig Williams, archon; Hal Jones, secretary; Chapter Adviser -Allan Watkins, C & S Bank building, Atlanta, Ga. Oregon State (Alpha Zeta) Corvallis, Ore.; Marion Sigovitch, archon; William Wier, secretary; Chapter Adviser-Prof. ]. T. Starker, Corvallis, Ore. Penn State (Alpha Mu) State College, Pa.; Elmore]. Newton, archon; William E. Lord, secretary; Chapter Ad- , viser-Prof. ]. S. Doolittle, State College, Pa. Presbyterian (Beta) Clinton, S.C.; P. M. Clement, archon; Walter Brooker, secretary.

Purdue (Omega) 330 N. Grant street, West Lafayette, Ind.; Fred Winter, archon; ]. S. Brown, secretary; Chapter Adviser-De. C. L. Porter, 924 N. Main, West LafaJ•· ette, Ind. Rensselaer (Alpha Tau) 4 Park place, Troy, N.Y.; Edwin F. Clark, archon; William B. Conover, Jr., secretary; Chapter Adviser-Prof. G. K. Palsgrove, 1514 Sage avenue, Troy, N.Y. Roanoke (Xi) Salem, Va. ; H. Lewis Kennett, archon; Leonard Strangmeyer, secretary; Chapter Adviser-Curtis R. Dobbins, 207 E. Main, Salem, Va. South Carolina (Sigma) Box 93, University of S.C., Columbia, S.C.; Bruce 0. Hunt, archon; Mason Hubbard, secre-

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tary; Chapter Adviser-C. E. Wise, Friendly Bakery, Columbia, S.C. d Stetson (Chi) Stetson University, De Land, Fla.; War Hunter, archon; Earl Neelands, secretary. .

Tennessee (Alpha Sigma) 900 S. 17th street, Knoxville, Tenn.; Carl Adkins, archon; Barry Cecil, secretary.

Washington (Alpha Delta) 4632-22nd avenue N.E., Seattle, Wash.; DeLoss Seeley, archon; Jack Devine, secretary; Chapter Ad11iser- Robert Bancroft, 2227 UniversrtY Blvd., Seattle, Wash.

Washington and Lee (Rho) Washington street, Lexington.

Va.; George Myers, archon; E. S. Roby, Jr., secretary; Chapter Advise1·-Dr. Earl K. Paxton, Lexington, Va. Wofford (Zeta) 203 Carlisle Hall, Wofford College, Spar· tanburg, S.C.; F. I. Brownley, Jr., archon; Orin Miller, secretary; Chapter Adviser-]. Neville Holcomb, Spar· tanburg, S.C. Alumni Chapten AMBS, IowA-Archon, Russell Johnson, 311-llth street.

Secretary, Philip Minges, 407 Welch avenue.

ATLANTA\ GnoRGIA-Archon, William Maner, 1214 Pasadena avenue.

At anta, Ga. Gs Secretary, Malcolm Keiser, 1091 Briarcliff place N.B., Atlanta, d.

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA-Archon, Howard D. Leake, 908 Irving R ' (Homewood) Birmingham, Ala. Secretary, Cecil A. Carlisle, 321 Poinciana drive.

CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROUNA-.Archon, Albert P. Taylor, 6 J-lalsef street.

Secretary, Bar I B. Halsall, 651 King street.

CHATTANOOGA, TBNNBSSBB-Archon, Scott N. Brown, 109 B. Stb street, Chattanooga, Tenn.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS-Archon, John C. Brown, 61 Norfolk Rd., Clare· mont Hills, Ill. Secretary, John Brownlee, ~028 Ridge Ave., Chicago, Ill. CLBVBLAND, OHio-Archon, George A. Leech, 15808 Euclid ave. d Secretary, Bruce McCandless, 1~24 E. !96th street, Clevelan ' Oh~.

CoLUMBIA, SouTH CAROLINA-Archon, F. G. Swaflield, Jr., 12 22 Sumter street, Columbia, S.C. Secretary, E. Frank Bostick, 610 Pickens street.

DBTIIOIT, MICHIGAN-Archon, Kryn Nagelkirk, 4103 Devonsbi!C road.

Secretary, W. C. Brame, 2448 Blaine, Flint, Mich.

FLORBNCB, SOUTH CAROLINA-Archon, Ben W. Covington, 204 S. Dorgan street.

Secretary, ]. ]. Clemmons, 710 Florence Trust Bldg.

ITHACAJ. NBW YORK-Archon, Willard E. Georgia, State Director, Kesettlement Administration, Ithaca N.Y. Secretary, Russell I. Dorg, Principal, High School, Trumansburl• N.Y. bel }ACKSONVILLB, FLORIDA-Archon, Parnell M. Pafford, 2142 HerSC street.

Secretary, Stephen P. Smith, Jr., 1~16 Main street.

KNOXVILLE, TBNNBSSBB-Archon, Edward Dunnavant, 2~18 park· view.

Secretary, E. M. Bowles, 282' Linden avenue.

LBHIGH VALLBY-.Archon, Glenn Stoudt, 713 Wayne avenue, Resd· ing, Pa. pa Secretary, Edward Beddall, 136 Schuylkill avenue, Tamaqul. · MIAMI, FLORIDA-Archon, Boyce Ezell, Legal Dept., Maryland cas· unity Co., Seybold Bldg., Miami, Fla. bleS Secretary, Edward B. Lowry, 514 Palerma Avenue, Coral Ga ' Fla. MONTGOMERY,. AI.ABAMA-Archon, Fred H. White, 305 Vandiver Bldg., Montgomery, Ala. Secretary, Clyde C. Pearson, 10 Mooreland Road, MontgomerY• Ala. Nnw YoRK, Nnw YoRK-Archon, Robert ] . Fuchs, 744 \'\fest· minster road, Brooklyn, N.Y. ~' "{ Secretary, Maurice White, 68 N. Columbus Ave., Freeport,h 1 ''ve: PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA-Archon, Mike Bigger, 838-llt a nue, Prospect Park, Pa . ~'or· Secretary, Richard Oberholtzer, 1316 Harding boulevard, 1' riston, Pa. b PoRTLAND, ORBGON-Arcbon, Robert Peacock. the Multnomah Clu ' Secretary, Don Tomlinson, 1037 N.W. 20th Ave. 1 RALBIGH, NORTH CAIIOUNA-Archon, Garland 0. Green, 611 McCu . lock street.

Secretary, L. M. Shirley, 121 Park avenue.

ROANOKB, VIRGINIA-Archon, Charles Turner, C/o Y. M. C. h·• Roanokehya. ke Secretary, william H. Bishop, 1202 Avenham avenue, Roano ' Va. SEATTL!J, WASHINGTON-Archon, Melvin Klinefelter, ,02 37th J>.C•

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Secretary, Ren! Koelbleo, 1139-17th ave., Seattle, Wash. 'uti' W.\SHINGTON, D.C.-Arcboo, Philip Aylesworth, 136~ Geran• street.

Secretary, Robert Kuppers, 1030·17th St. N.W.

The Star and LattiP

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Discount on Fraternity Silverware During May and June!

Order Now for Next Fall!

BUR-PAT "FIFTY-YEAR" SILVERWARE at these NEW LOW PRICES represents a real saving to your Chapter. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS are being extended on orders for SILVERWARE placed during April and May for Spring or Fall Delivery.

Don't miss this opportunity to begin your Fraternity Silverware Service, or fill in your present service, at these REDUCED PRICES. Write for illustrated folder, or ask your BUR-PAT SALESMAN to show you samples the next time he's on your Campus.

BUR-PAT "SAFEDGE" GLASSWARE is furnished with your coat of arms in a choice of six different colors-Red, Blue, Green, Yellow, Black or White! ORDER NOW from this price list for immediate or Fall delivery: One-half Gross (6 dozen) 9-oz. Glasses, Colored Crest .. $11.45 One Gross (12 dozen) 9-oz. Glasses, Colored Crest. . . . 16.00 One-half Gross Iced Tea Glasses (12-oz.) Colored Crest 13.00 One Gross Iced Tea Glasses (12-oz.) Colored Crest .... 19.00 Special Combination: One-half Gross 9-ounce size and One-half Gross 12-ounce size Glasses, all with same Colored Crest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.00

These prices include a small portion of the die costs on your first order. On all subsequent orders from your Chapter deduct $2.00 per order. To all those hundreds of National Fraternity and Sorority Chapters now using BUR-PAT "SAFEDGE" ENCRUSTED GLASSWARE we extend the privilege of ordering additional glasses with the new Colored Coat of Arms at the regular re-order discount of $2.00 from these prices .... Glassware is shipped F.O.B. Detroit. Orders should be paid-in-full, or accompanied by a deposit of at least 20%. No order for less than One-half Gross can be accepted.

"SAFEDGE" GLASSWARE is guaranteed against breakage in transit, but not in use.

PATRICIAN BUR-PAT CHINA with your Coat of Arms in Color should be ordered NOW. Available in "Open Stock" Patterns at unusually low prices. Write for prices and illustrations of designs. State the number of pieces required to begin or complete your China Service. You will receive detailed information and quotations by return mail.

One of the attractive Silverware Patterns in the BtfR·PAT SILVERWARE LINE. Othtr patterns are THE COLONIAL.l. THE CAVALIER, and THE MONTICELLu ... all "Open Stock" PattertJs to which you can add in any quantity ... at any time. BUR·PAT "FIFTYY~AR" SIL.VERWARE l1as an overlay of Purt Sliver at too•11ts of greatest wear- the secret o/ its long lsfe. Wr~te for ill~tstrated folder and NEW REDUCED PRICES.

Fraternity Sil'Yer, Glass and China-You Can Get All Three Only From Your Official Jewelers

BURR, PATTERSON & AULD COMPANY Fraternity Headquarters 2301 Sixteenth Street Detroit

Michigan

EHCO BADGES ARE QUALITY BADGES We Suggest a Handsome Jeweled Badge for Life Time Pleasure and Satisfaction from the Following Price List NEW ALUMNI CHARMS .Any of the badges on this price list may be ordered as an alumni charm. Made up in 10 Kt. gold and with a loop at toP• these new charms are now available to .Alumni and Seniors.

PLAIN STYLES Miniature Standard :r.arae Plain Border, 10 Karat • • • • • • • • • . • • • • $ 4.,0 Plain Border, 14 Karat •••••••••••••. $ 4.00 ,.50 fll.OO

CROWN SET JEWELED

Extr•

Miniature Standard CroWD Pearl Border ............... ......... $12.50 $16.50 $22.50 22.50 Pearl Border, 4 Gamet Points • • • . • • • • . 12.50 16.,0 25.00 Pearl Border, 4 Ruby or Sapphire Points 14.00 18.00 27.50 Pearl Border, 4 Emerald Points • • . • . . • 15.00 20.00 31.00 Pearl Border, 2 Diamond Points • • • • • • . 17.50 25.00 42.50 Pearl Border, 4 Diamond Points ..••..• 22.50 30.00 27.50 Peat! or Ruby or Sapphire .Alternating 16.00 19.00 60.00 Pearl and Diamond .Alternating ....•.. 32.,0 47.50 95.00 Diamond Border, Yellow Gold •.•••.. 52.50 77,,0 18 Kt. White Gold Jeweled Bad1111 • $5.00 additional.

RECOGNITION BUTTONS Coat-of-arms, Gold Plate ...................... $ .75 Coat-of-arms, Silver ................. , .. . .. . .. . •75 New Special Recognition Button with White Enamel Star, Gold Plate •.......... , .•.••... , , . • . • 1.00 Pledge Buttons ..................•...........•• 9.00

GUARD PINS

Single Letter

Coat-of-arms .......... $2.75 Plain .................................. $ Hand Engraved • .. • • .. .. . .. .. .. • .. . .. • ..

Half Pearl • .. • .. • • .. . .. • . • . .. • .. .. • .. • • \Vhole Pearl .. .. • .. . . .. .. . . • .. . . .. . .. . • •

2.2,

2.75 4.,0 6.00

each each each per dOS•

ooublt J:,etcer

• 3.50

4.2, 7.00 1o.oo

1939 BOOK OF TREASURES Our 1939 EHCO offerings of coat-of-arms jewelry and novelties surpass any in recent years. You will find a collection of the finest of gifts and personalized jewelry, experdy designed and exquisitely wrought.

Send for a Free Copy Today

EDWARDS,

HALDEMAN

AND

COMPANY

OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO PI KAPPA PHI FARWELL BUILDING DETROIT, MICHIGAN ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Edwards, Haldeman & Co. Farwell Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

Am interested in the following. Send data and literature free.

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