1939_3_May

•

MAV

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1039

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 •~ alumni charm. Made up in 10 Kt. gold and with a loop at tOP• these new charms are now available to Alumni and Senior!·

PLAIN STYLES 1

Miniature Standard LJtS Plain Border, 10 Karat • • • • . . • . . • • . • • $ 4.~0 Plain Border, 14 Karat .•••.••.•••••. $ 4.00 ~.~0 $11·00 f

CROWN SET JEWELED Miniature Standard Pearl Border ........................ $12.~0 $16.~0 Pearl Border, 4 Garnet Points ••...••.. 12.~0 16.~0 Pearl Border, 4 Ruby or Sapphire Points 14.00 18.00 Pearl Border, 4 Emerald Points •..•..• U.OO 20.00 Pearl Border, 2 Diamond Points ....... 17.~0 2~.00 Pearl Border, 4 Diamond Points ..••..• 22.~0 30.00 Pearl or Ruby or Sapphire Alternating 16.00 19.00 47 .~0 Pearl and Diamond Alternating ....... 32.~0 Diamond Border, Yellow Gold ...•••. 52.~0 77.~0 18 Kt. White Gold Jeweled Badges • $5.00 additional. f

RECOGNIT~ON

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

each each h eac per dol·

GUARD PINS

Single Letter Coat-of-arms .......... $2.75 Plain .••••.••......••...••.••...•..•.•• $ 2.2~ Hand Engraved • • • • . • . . • • . . • . • • . . • . . • • • • 2. 75 Half Pearl . • • • • • • • • • • • . . • . . • • . • • • • . • . • • 4.~0 Whole Pearl •.•..•...•.....•••. , . • . • • • • • 6.00

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.

Boolc of Treasures ................................. 0 Favors ........................................... 0 Programs ......................... : .............. 0 Stationery ........................................ 0

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__ ..........

Address

Name Street

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City •................•....................... . ....

Fraternity .................................... · · · · ·

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STAR r..rJ'

LAMP ot Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

•

MAY, 1939

Volume XXV

Number 3

Contents Men of Tests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2

Suggests Picture Trading. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .

4

By Stanley Coates, Alpha Zeta

"21 Out of 500" .......................... ·. . . . . . . .

5

By Marvin Wilbur, Alpha Zeta

That Good Old World . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

6

By Thorvald W. Hattjf, Alpha Delta

Pi Kapp Aids Hospitals to Better Serve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7

By Richard L. Yotmg, Kappa

Start Plans for 20th Supreme Chapter .................. .

8

A Pi Kapp Forester in Australia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9

RlCHARD L. YOUNG Editor JOHN H. McCANN Assistant Editor

)oui>l'

[.e!!el

Contributing Editors LAWRENCE J. BOLVIG l) DOUGLAS WILLIX R. WILL E. EDINGTON JOB DUNCAN

f ;JO

•

1o.o0

Entered as Post offi second class matter at the der the c~ at Menasha, Wisconsin unceptance foct of. ~arch 3, 1879. AcPostage r ~ashng at special rate of Pebru Provsded for in the Act of 28 • .192~. embodied in para· srapha7 authoriz' sect10n 412, P. L. and R., ed January 7, 1932.

Th, Slar 411 .

Menasha ~ Lamt> ss published at lion of 'h'Wssco~sin, under the direc· Pi !Cap t e National Council of the of JanuPa Phi Fraternity, in the months l'h ary, March, May, and October. e Life Subs . . . ctlpbon ss $10 and is lh e onJ f copies : orm of subscription. Single re ~0 cents Changes . .

Prornpu •n address should be reported Wis. : to 4~0 .Ahnaip St., Menasha, 0 lllond "Central office, Box ~01, Rich·

~·'' 1·~

By J. C. H. Robertson, Alpha Delta

Let's Travel! And Officials See Brothers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

By John H. McCann

Fraternity Forum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

12

Under the Student's Lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

15

By Dt·. Will E. Edington

Send in Recommendations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

21

Calling the Roll ............ · ... · . · . · · · . . . . . . . . . . . .

22

Directory . ........... . . ... · . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . .

35

• va,

All material · shouJd b . sntended for publication

...

ing J!dit::n the hands of the Manas· by the 1st' Box ~01 , Richmond, Va., month of . of the month preceding the ISSue,

.. ·

10

The Cover The Well, historic center of the University of North Carolina

lnswe

~e \V,

sted

1"/u"J lntfl'lfl~tin1 ~tO''lf 0'-J th.fl WO''lk O'U twO' }!J;

Kappa Ph.i~ in th.rJ trJ~tin! la60''CatO''llrJ~ O'U th.rJ

(/O'O'tii/O'a~flkflflpin! .!ln~titatrJ l~ 'lflp'lintrJti U'lO'm '' }!JO'!y Affln'' alumni ma!aJinrJ O'U .!I'CO'O'klyn }!JO'fytrJchnic .!ln~titatfl ERHAPS you've sometimes wondered just what's behind the oval seal with the red star you see on so many household appliances, the one which says: "Tested and Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute." Feeling in the mood of an inquiring reporter the other day, we set out to satisfy our own curiosity, our interest being whetted by the fact that the Institute's tests are all under the supervision of our good Poly Man

P

George W. Alder, '07. He's had that job since 1920. Associated with him is another Poly alumnus, Arthur J. Donniez, '07, who George says is the "tops" both as a technician and as a co-worker. Arthur and George were pals at Poly and this friendship of their college days still endures.

Good Housekeeping Institute we learned was established in 1901. It had a staff of one then. Now it employs 40 people, including engineers, chemists

George W. Alder, Alpha of testing operations at Good ing Institute since 1920.

other technicians and home and its laboratories, kitchens, and other bcilities occupy quarter acre of floor space. away convinced there's like Good Housekeeping the face of the globe.

George, himself, took us plaining various testing

A close up of the corder, and of Arthur J. Xi, 1vho has been associated Alder in the testing work lute since 1920. (Courtesy A general 'l'iew showing a chemical laboratory in the background, a glimpse of a laundry laboratory at the left, and a textile laboratory at the right. The Institute does a great deal of work with textiles, checking washability, shrinkage, color-fastnes& and other features of ser'l'iceability.

2

The Star and LattlP

lnswerin lie IVantgd our questions. First of all ested pr~d to know why the Institute rtant hucts, and, perhaps more im0 Geo;g: t footed the bill. ~·ork is ~lu us that the Institute's carrred o . . lller se . n pnmanly as a conrv1ce F h' :h arge · · or t IS reason no IS tnad . ' e to manufacturers for th e1r p d . ro ucts. Nor as some be11eve · h ' ' IS t ere any obligation part of i a manufacturer to ad. n dGood Ho ttsek eepmg .

M aga10 or er t In get the Seal of Ap1 lllanuf 938 , George pointed out, Institu;~turers whose products had e s Seal of Approval used \Vhe space in Good Housekeepreas d · urmg the same period

°

the Institute's tested and approved list carried the names of about 2,000 items.

Next we wanted to know how the Institute came to test products. Well, the Institute is not a testing laboratory alone. It is first of all an editorial department of Good Ho11sekeeping. As an editorial department its job is to supply the readers of Good Housekeeping with accurate and practically useful information on the advantageous buying and use of household appliances and other products, and otherwise to help them solve the many problems of running a household. The research the Institute is able to do in its laboratories helps immeasurably to make its magazine articles more in-

formative and more accurate and helpful to its readers.

The Seal of Approval of Good Housekeeping Institute was adopted in 1909. It was adopted in answer to a demand on the part of Good Housekeeping's readers for some means of readily identifying the products the Institute had tested and found to be satisfactory.

The tests made by the Institute are thorough and extensive. About three months is the time required to make a test of the average product. "Tests" is probably the better word, for in all cases products are first tested technically, and then by "use" under actual working conditions found in the home.

A view in one of the temperature-controlled rooms in which refrigerators are tested. These rooms have ins11lated walls, floors and ceilings, and are heated by thermostatically controlled heaters. The wires leading from the refrigerator doors connect to the tempera/tire recorder shown at the right side of the photograph below.

Artlwr Donnie~ is ttSing a potentiometer to check the free~ing time of water and desserts. Tests on mechanical refrigerators are rtm at 80°F., 90 °F., and 100°F.

lite ~

Ptlstry, e/estsb the "shortness" of bis.

• h ed to c., b yk regutermg 1 e pres1111: shorten~ea the crt~st. It is rued mgs,

11 eed

lest'

0

f Pi

I<appa Phi

The i'utrrtments here are llsed in testing refrigerators and incl11~e a Leeds-Northrllp Recorder (at right) t~sing resistance type thermometers; record~ng wattmeters, .wat~­ hour meters and electric clocks. Thes.e. clocks are co!rnec~ed m the motor c~rcurt of electric refrigerators by series relays, grvmg motor mnnmg trme.

3

Technical tests are carried out by engineers or chemists, depending on the nature of the product, to .find out performance characteristics, and whether a product is suitably designed and constructed to give safe, economical and lasting good performance.

Home use tests are made by home economists, m the Institute's own kitchens, laundries, etc.

Cooking appliances and utensils are used daily in preparing foods of all kinds; family wash bundles are washed and ironed daily with the washing machines, irons, ironing machines being tested ; vacuum cleaners and other A general view of the engineering laboratory. At the right is a ltigh voltage 5 ~~~. break-down tests. The door beyond it leads into one of the Institute's IJlicc cleaning equipment are insulation frigerator test rooms. Engineering tests are made on all appliances and equipmetll used in the daily . care and ing to the Institute. cleaning of the Institute's living room, dining room, and other rooms. The ob- standard of efficiency of top stove elements of el~ ject of these use tests is to find out if a product is con- ranges is held at 60%. As another exarnpl~, , venient to use, easy to clean and care for-in short, standard for power consumption of electric ref~·t.!;1 if there are any "bugs" in it which would make it un- tors operating at 90°F. room temperature JS 1 satisfactory to the woman who buys and uses it. kilowatt hours per 24 hours at this constaJl All of the Institute's tests are based on definitely maiatained room temperature. Performance stand;~; established standards and procedures which are uni- for products of all kinds are held at comparably '· form for each type of product. Examination showed levels. . the story back of the Seal of A PP rol that these standards are about as high as they could And that ts be and still keep within reason. As one example, the of the Good Housekeeping Institute.

1

Suggests Picture Trading /!;';/

~lanfe';/ CoalM, Alpha Zeta

that is the name of the plan which we wish to present to you. In recent "bull fests" among the men of Alpha Zeta this idea originated. It is briefly, to have each chapter make up views of their house and to exchange them with each of the different chapters of Pi Kappa Phi. As soon as a chapter has gathered the full group of pictures they could be mounted in a large frame or put in a special section of "ye old picture album," and this woul.d constitute an excellent source of knowledge concerning the location and type of construction of each house. It could be used as a medium of good rushing due to the fact that a new man upon looking over a house as his future home is greatly interested in the other chapters of Pi Kappa Phi as well as the one by which he is being rushed. Not only would this be of interest to the new man at college

P

4

ICTURE TRADING,"

but even more so to his parents.

1 The members themselves could make use of pictures for comparisons of the different types f architecture, in making plans on the building ~P new house, and in recognizing other chapters " visiting them for the first time.

It is a plan which would be very easy to. keeP( to date and very inexpensive for when any cha·il moved or rebuilt their house the expense of tal:~ 0 a picture and sending a copy to each chapter "' ei' be very small. The pictures themselves would cr ~ 0 an interest and if used geographically they "' 1· constitute an excellent source of material for pledge warden to use. f~ To start it off Alpha Zeta is mailing a copy 0 q house to each chapter. "Pi Kapps," let us start picture trading soon.

The Star atld

ta~

''21 Out of 800"

/!Jy Allatvin /!Uf£ut Alpha Zeta

Marvin Wilbur . sell ; tJI'OI

mt cc

F

bOUR MEN sat around a round table last Septem. er. Their host was Chaplin-moustached Hitler lllissio tn whose newly-built study they met. Their countr~swas to save the world's pseudo-peace. Four of G were represented-the 46 000 000 people teat B · · ' ' 42,ooo rttam looked to Chamberlain ; some 0 0 Daladi~r people of F ranee rested their trust in long b ' the ~5,000,000 people of Germany had 43,0oo een mtndful of Hitler's strength; the 0 not let ~ people of Italy knew Mussolini would fate int t ~m down. 196,000,000 people put their fate di~ t e hands of four of their number. But this round-tabienot. sto~ there. The outcome of these lerrnin h dtscusstons was so momentous as to dePresente t e course of events for the entire worldand f t u ure-to o~e degree or another. . Such is tntrigu· the work of dtplomacy-one of the most One tng professions in the world today.

0 has Yet ; the oldest professions on earth, diplomacy 0 United S mature. Since 1924, the people of the to grow tates have seen their Foreign Service wanting a surpr· ~s never before. Before this time, it attracted lStnglY sma I I number of our career-minded Youth T 'th~ r oday, the percentage is increasing rapidly. handica easons for this are not hard to find. Although staff as ppe~ by budget, the Service is enlarging its ~ch ye raptdly ~s possible, using more new recruits It is ho;;d Salanes have improved since 1931, and to like t~at they will soon become commensurate less an;~rk 1 ~ private business. "Politics" is playing It · ess tts ominous hand.

• IS Well t 1 0 ng the note that of the six ambassadors holdtoday thmost responsible posts throughout the world "'h ' ree are career dtplomats . t e "a and three are not. have b re not s.. h ave already proven that they would een th . h e ng t material for career men. The

?

of p·1

1\.appa ·Phi

career diplomats are Hugh R. Wilson, Germany; Joseph C. Grew, Japan; and Jefferson Caffery, Brazil.

The "are not" diplomats are Joseph P. Kennedy, England; Anthony J. D. Biddle, Jr., Poland; and William C. Bullit, France.

The old popular conceptions of diplomacy, the ancient mysterious traditions which have shrouded diplomatic procedure of the past, are being broken down. A new attitude is being developed toward the Foreign Service. In great measure this is due to the recent and rapid development of Foreign Service schools and departments and through other educational means in behalf of the Foreign Service.

The effect of this education is gradually becoming apparent in Congress. Although still more interested in building a gargantuan army, navy and air corps, Congress has seen fit to make considerable advancement in budget appropriations and lend a cooperative hand in the interest of the Service.

For those who wish a career of intrigue, travel, responsibility-a career respected by the populace, yeal1! even glamorous to the populace, they could do no better than enter upon a career in the United States Foreign Service.

Let's understand each other. I do not believe that every person could make a success at diplomacy.

Heaven forbid ! However, the Service does take an unusually large number of "differently prepared" men and women. I mean by that that there is no standardized mold for shaping a recruit's training and education. The consul in Timbuktoo finding a market among African natives would certainly not use the same tactics as a diplomat in France working to solve a refugee problem.

A well-rounded education is a necessity, yet no (Contin11ed on page 17)

s

]kat GOOD OLD

l!Utfl

though it undoubtedly is, to read of conditions abroad which compare unfavorably with those we enjoy here, my recent sixmonth sojourn in England and Scotland opened my eyes to the fact that life abroad is not nearly so tough as many popular travel writers would lead us to believe. In one recent best-seller, the aspersions which were Bung all over life in England presented so unbalanced a picture that the unfairness of the thing made me want to cry out! And now that I have this opportunity to do a little crying in public, I feel justified in being just as one-sided as the others, by confining my remarks to some of the details of life in Britain which I recall with admiration and more than a little envy.

Some of the most enjoyable aspects of life in England and Scotland arise from the basic honesty and trustworthiness of the people there. These enviable qualities of the average Britisher were brought home to me in a variety of ways. One instance is the fine attitude whid1 prevails toward the law. Over there, a statute is a thing to be obeyed unquestioningly, and without regard to the proximity of means for its enforcement. The policemen ("bobbies") enjoy real respect, and they deserve it; they are always courteous, and obviously take great pride in their responsibility. Gunmen and similarly brazen killers are practically unknown in Britain, and a bobby carries no weapon other than his stick. Traffic regulation and accident prevention is made easy by the

S

ATISFYING

law-abiding nature of drivers and pedestrians aiM Private cars enjoy unrestricted speed on the 0 :oad, but stay within the prescribed 30 m.p.h. ltJilh m all congested areas. Buses are limited to 30 rn.f.路~ at all times. Taxis also stay within this limit, wht 1 is maddening to an American until he learns to a11掳 time for a safe and sane ride. Incidentally, there ~.~ two reasons why a British taxi often will reach tP d~stination just as quickly as wou ld one of our 0~; htt-and-run variety: (1) The cabs have such sh ,. wheel-bases that they can "turn around on a dif11ef路 and therefore have valuable maneuverability in tr~ fie, and (2) the drivers are perfectly honest, a; neither take the long way around, nor cheat on. IV fare. It is certain that the success of the Belt~ street crossings for pedestrians is due entirely to J fine spirit of cooperation with which they are u~~~ These crossings are marked plainly for both drt~, and walker, and the driver must stop if the crosstO., is occupied. Jay-walking has been almost elirnioa~ by thus providing the pedestrian with proteCt always-open crossings at street intersections.

P' . Two. other examples of British honesty rnaY. 1, mterestmg. The first has to do with the classes 1 ~. which rail travel there is divided. Most day trat~ in commuting service have both first and third cl% coaches, with a cost differential of about 50o/o路 two accommodations are very similar, the irnpor~e(l advantage of the first being that it never is sub)

.t

\t

(Continued on page 20)

/!;y )fwtvafl /!lJ. fiaa# ='L,fta ;:})efta The Star atzd Lt1t#l

PiKappAids Hospitals to Better Serve ~f! J<icka~l

J.. 7j~unt/

Kappa

aJikt opt~

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whi~ allo~

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lrifll 5sinf 1 atti

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'

Russell Rogers

'I'

liE NURSE h crinkles ·, w ~se freshly starched uniform rid or as. she. ttptoes down the hospital coras she rn. ? movtng tn and out of room after room Calied .. ~~tsters to the needs of the sick is rightfully J\. Pi }(e Angel . of Mercy." reference appa Pht, while appreciating the poetic more int to the labors of the hospital nurse is th erested 1. th ' f' halo en . .n e practical factors that compose of mercy." ~~rcltng t.he pret~y face of the "angel ment for th s attention ts dtrected to better equipfor patie t e nurse to work with, improved facilities Permit thn h car~, and stabilized income that will lie is ; ospttal to remain in existence. tary of th ussell Rogers, Mu, who is executive secre"'ho is e North Carolina Hospital Association and States blon~ of three such officials in the United lio~pitalztng a new trail in hospital development. ce a s are 10 · t' · rned with . ~ ttut10ns of healing- wholly conPatients wh bttngtng back to health and strength and ofiic· enter their portals for healing. Doctors s"t·Onsibility ta 1s center th etr · energtes · upon this rethat ente .and often times situations and factors Perforce ~ t~to the general hospital scheme must ment of ~h eft un~ttended, perhaps to the impair~ospital As: ~os.pttal service. That is where the octatJOn comes in and that is what rather R. Car.olina ~~:rs? as execu~iv.e secretary of the North pttal Assooat10n, does on his job-

°

of P·1

l<QppQ Phi

looks after the interests of the hospitals. There are 120 public hospitals in the State and 93 of these are members of the Association.

As executive officer of the Association, Brother Rogers carries out duties of association development, public education as to Hospital service and appreciation of the public to that service, and development of a legislative program that will protect the hospital and at the same time better serve those who become hospital patients.

An example of the legislative efforts of the Association is the recent proposal that was advanced for the enactment of a state-wide automobile accident hospital insurance bill. This measure, unique in Hospital insurance for automobile accident victims, was drafted by Brother Rogers and after a strong fight in the 1939 session of the North Carolina Legislature was defeated by only six votes on its final reading in the House after it had passed the Senate.

This bill proposed to add 30 cents to the cost of each automobile license plate and this money was to be set aside in a separate fund to meet the cost of hospital care for those injured in traffic accidents.

Three dollars a day for 21 days would have been paid each accident victim for hospital care.

In addition to his duties as executive secretary of the North Carolina Hospital Association, Brother Rogers is Associate Editor of So11thern Hospital, official publication of hospital associations in the following twelve Southern states: North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia.

(Continued on page 18)

7

Start Plans for 20th Supreme Chaptet

Left to right: Karl Gibbon and Tom Watts.

c

Left to right: C. C. W. Arnot! f. W. Burke, Burton Brow~·

C. Russell Lowe (Silo.)

HE APPOINTMENT by Omega, is in charge of re~ti the National Council 1 of Brothers E. Richard tration, the guy who WI'11 8d~'' Blaschke and Karl M. Gibyou your ticket and ~a . (after seeing a receipt s1go , bon as general chairman and treasurer of the 1940 Suby Brother Gibbon) . Out ~ preme Chapter Meeting sigPurdue University in 192 Left to right: Thomas Winton and C. R. Lowe he has, for the past siJCt~ nalized the beginning of years, been connected «J~ work that will culminate in the second Chicago Convention in Pi Kappa Phi his- the Illinois Bell Telephone System. He is the fa~, .tory. The general chairman immediately set about of two future Pi Kapps of the classes of '49 and , selecting his sub-committee chairmen. The lineup of respectively.

Thomas W. Winton, Upsilon, will see to i~ tbl· tried and experienced fraternity workers he has arranged has seldom known a parallel and we introduce you do not lack for entertainment while in Chtca~ them to you here, that you may know these brothers His activities in the legal circles of the city have~·· who will be responsible for filling your mail box taken time away from his interest in the affairs of ; 1 with convention publicity from now until you board undergraduate chapter, and he stands among ~ the train, plane or hop in the old jalopy for the trek leaders of lJpsilon alumni who haye done mu0 fl. further the interests of the chapter since graduatJO to the Windy City come August, 1940.

General Chairman Blaschke, Upsilon, is a sales His class was 1927. ·Jt engineer in the Chicago offices of the Westinghouse The big job which carries the high sounding ~~~ Elevator Co. With his wife, Mel, he has been one of of Chairman of the Committee on Transportatl.~ our most active mid-western alumni members, has and Accommodations goes to C. C. W. Arnold, ~ served as archon of the Chicago Alumni Chapter. He another Upsilon man. His present position as C ~ was the last executive secretary of Beta Psi national County Maintenance Engineer for the Illinois St~ fraternity before that organization was absorbed by Highway Department should have groomed hirn \l'e Pi Kappa Phi in 1935. for the assignment which is his. e$ Brother Gibbon, also from Upsilon, comes into his Upsilon's Jewell Burke, '29, finds a chance to I role as convention treasurer after serving a very suc- press himself as Publicity Chairman. Professio~a; cessful term as archon of District Eleven. He was he is Corporation Counsel for the City of CbJC 3IJI chairman of the 1938 convention committee on and has been quite active in political circles of 1 .

Finance and Budget, proved to be a good watch dog, city.

Alpha Tau chapter furnishes the committee's ch~ sold the convention Chicago for 1940, and has been given this job. His professional connections with the adviser, Burton Brown, archon of the Chicago .A1~ ~ Chicago law fum of Poppenhusen, Johnston, Thomp- ni Chapter. Burt finished at R.P.I. in 1921, an ~ son and Raymond are of some years standing and he present is the Chicago Branch Manager for Colu~ was recently taken into the fum as a junior partner. Mills.

(EDITOR's NoTE: The above information has corJl Many claim he ranks in the highest bracket of probate lawyers in this country.

(Cominued on page 18)

T

8

attll The Star an d L

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=i. A l<.arr Forester in Australia /)y j C. fi.

Brother Robertson, the author of this interesting article, was born in Scotland and during the World War served with the British Army in France, Belgium and Germany from 1915 to 1920. He was graduated with BScF degree at the University of Washington and received his master's degree at the University of California. He has worked with the United States Forestry Service in California, Oregon and Washington, with the Australian Forestry Service in Queensland, and with the British Columbia Forestry Service at Victoria.

'Silo) 'cegi; Jl gil•

badC· sigO~'

)ut o' 192~

;ixtet'

wW

fath~

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J<~hett~~n

}! FT~n. graduating in Forestry from the Univer-

~ ~ty· of Washington and ·working for the Portland actfic Northwest Forest Experiment Station, tra(ia B '.Ore., the writer received an offer in A us\\leek~ emg free, white, and over twenty-one, a few 1 Canadia~ter. he ~as disembarking from the Royal ll.ust /h~p Nraga1'a at Sydney, New South Wales.

1 Of the ~ ~ IS a continent almost equal in area to that Popular Olted S~ates. The capital is at Canberra. The 1 lllil!ion ~n co~s1sts of about six and three quarter 5 not so .. /~e, l1~eral minded people, with a few Scots northe 1 era!' nor so "free." The climate in the Part ern P~rt is semi-tropical whilst in the southern unatrc conditions approach those of Southern

California. The seasons, of course, are exactly opposite to those of our northern hemisphere, Christmas day falling in midsummer "Down Under."

Regarding the general topography of the country, the Lord did not do right by Australia. He placed most of the mountain ranges close to the coast line so that stream flow is thus limited towards the ocean, while the water flowing down the inland slopes of the mountain ranges is soon lost in the great sandy desert which comprises the central portion of the country.

In natural resources Australia is fortunate as she has practically everything except oil. There are coal, (Continued on page 19)

The author surveys a kill of ditJgos, native wild dogs of Australia.

,,,,

of Pi

/(appa Phi

9

Caroli ISSUe

With tende, secret: ers jo West clave most for it defini that 1 Preser to rial Practi So

In thl

Distri Uncle (the 1 as a

Let's Travel!

And Officials See Brothers Executive Secretary a simple statement, " Let's go traveling," but quite significant when we consider it in the light of the extensive travel that has been done by national councilmen and members of the central office staff during tl1e school year just ending.

Suppose we get on the magic carpet for a moment and see what happens along the line as a Pi Kapp UCH

S

10

t~

official makes the rounds of brothers all over country.

In many cases he finds himself taking a place~ the programs of specially planned conclaves and :eJ legiate interfraternity invocations. During the. ) 0 there have been recorded in our fraternity's brstl' four district conclaves, in Districts 4, 7, 11 ~nd 1 and national representatives have taken an actrve ~ in each of these. The meeting in Columbia, SO

The Star and Loll

Carolina I issu f' ast Founders' Day was reported in the last Wit~ 0h the STAR AND LAMP so that you are familiar tend ~ e present and past national officers who atsecre~ thts meeting. In early February the executive ers . ~ry and Councillor-at-large George Allen OdgWesio~~ed with District Archon Vic Sivertz as north1 clave f Kapps. gathered for the second annual conrnost ~ ~tstnct 19 in Seattle, Wash. This was a for 't gntficant meeting, as all second annuals are, defi~·t1 assured us that the event really had become a that e part of the yearly program for brothers in . terestmg . resuIt o f th ts . meetmg . .

Presearea · Mo st 10 ts toriat~ed t? you elsewhere in this issue under the ediPractise.:~dtng "Rushing Clinic- An Idea Is Put in So we in the cJ P~ss to the meeting held at Omega chapter Distri t osmg days of February, where brothers of Dnde c 11 gathered for their fourth annual conclave. (the ~the leadership of District Archon Bob Green as a /a~on), this affair went into fraternity annals Were t tsttnct success. Chief objects of the meeting 0 office ~ake them something of a school for chapter ganiz:~·. resent as representatives of the national orArcho ton were National Historian W. Robt. Amick, the ex~ G.reen, Past Councilman Wade S. Bolt and 'I'hencu~tve secretary.

Distri t' 10 late March, the conclave of sprin c 7 was the highlight of the early ered ~ as Alabama Pi Kappa Phis gathBirrnint hthe Hotel Thomas Jefferson in .f.Iowa ~ am. Under the leadership of past e~e D . Leake, alumni president and Ward E c.~trv~ secretary, and Archon Ed~ar tow~r Ed B:as?n, this meeting went tnn 0 ~ establtshmg a state wide rush"' rgantz t' f district p a .10n or the chapters in the · restdent Berry had journeyed

south from New York for the function, had joined with the C.O. staff in Richmond, and all were on hand.

But this is not all- during the year some member of the national administration of the fraternity has seen and talked with well over one half of our entire membership. There are but few undergraduate and alumni chapters that have not been visited, and these are scheduled for visitation next year, prior to the Chicago convention.

What is the significance of all of this travel? Why is it felt to have been necessary? How have your officers been able to make such a complete coverage of the entire fraternity in the short period of one school year?

Our present administration has made it a policy to feel the pulse of Pi Kappa Phi by actually visiting a majority of our members. They have felt that in so doing they are in a better position to administrate our affairs in an interfraternity world that, like the business world, is facing varied and new problems every day. Yes, they have found it extremely helpful to be able to visualize those Pi Kapps to whom they write from time to time, for they have met so ,many of them in the course of the year.

(Conti1111 ed 011 page 16)

over ti place L

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Banquet a11d datJce scetJes at cotJclave of District 19, Seattle.

11

.s't2lg RxpttlJJittn HE ADVENT of the Fraternity Forum in THE STAR AND LAMP finds the executive secretary toeing the line to start the ball rolling on a policy that, it is hoped, will develop an interchange of opinions and ideas among Pi Kapps everywhere through the medium of our own publication. In this department we seek self expression on ideas old and new. The rules are very simple. No material of a controversial nature on subjects such as religion and politics can be accepted. Let's stick to fraternity ideas and problems.

Why have we dedicated this space to you? Since the opening of undergraduate chapters last fall it has been my privilege to travel some 15,000 or more miles, from coast to coast throughout these United States, meeting more than half of our entire Pi Kappa Phi membership of close to 8,000 men. I have been deeply impressed by the enthusiasm all have shown in learning details of current policies being followed by our national administration. I found, too, that Pi Kapps generally wanted some medium through which they could be constantly better informed and through which they, in turn, could voice their own ideas. So we introduce this department as the medium of self expression all have asked for. It is launched on its career with the fervent hope that we shall all make of it a truly accurate cross-section of Pi Kappa Phi thoughts and ideas so that each of us, whether officials or not, may do a better job for our fraternity.

T

••

RaJhin! t!linic-IJn .!Jdt2« in Pt«cticfl It is said there is nothing new under the sun. This may or may not be a proper axiom, but whether the idea we saw expounded at the District 19 Conclave in February is new or not, it does present a very novel approach to that perennial discussion topic, "Rushing."

Those of us who live at a distance from the great

12

northwest may sometimes be prone to think of tbr ' section as somewhat young, still wet behind the eat' However, we have but to visit even briefly with 0', northwest brothers to discover many new ideas an• policies in vogue which we all might well folJo~ Thus, it was no surprise to your executive secreta~. to observe the way in which District 19 Pi I<aPf took to this novel manner of discussing the age 0 ' subject of selling our fraternity. .

The scene was set in Alpha Delta's spactO~ sunken living room. Undergrad members an; pledges of Alpha Delta and Alpha Zeta were c~ as principals with secondary roles being play~d ri'· Councillor-at-Large George Allen Odgers, prst ~ Nineteen's freshman archon, Vic Sivertz, Seat~ Alumni chapter's secretary, Shirley Brumm, and\ executive secretary as observers. The objective: . bring out our good and bad rushing points by actu ally rushing one another. , The undergrads counted off. Odd numbered 11111• were "rushees" who, it was assumed, had been gues: of the chapter several times. Bids had been vot~ them and the even numbered Pi Kapps set out iJi pledge their respective "rushees." The picture ~' created was most inspiring. In every corner of ~· room observers found men paired off, "rushees" a ei ing questions, Pi Kapps answering them. In most cas r.

Alpha Delta men were paired with their brotbl 1 from Oregon State, but in one instance we fo~O£ 10 freshman pledge Noel Flynn of Alpha Zeta ~1'}' : to pledge his chapter's senior treasurer, Joe ptl!O~J When Joe stumped him with a question they "W011in both step back in character and Joe would eJ{pJ~ the answer he should have made. Interesting, t ~ was the wealth of information all of these !ads 8 about one another's chapters.

01 After about ten minutes we found that all but 0 ,, man had been pledged. The tough nut to era ck "''" ·of rushee-archon J. AI Head of Alpha Zeta, bet e. rushed by Washington's treasurer, Ray Hall. fieP\ positions were reversed, Ray began asking the q~~P tions, AI to answer them, and our State ·arc ~ found some of his own brain teasers bouncing 09 J 0 to stump him. Everyone was listening in by no'W, a alli!

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soon Vv f For e ound that we were all rushing one another. "l example, from one "rushee" came the following: nor Were ~~ed ~o of the fellows at lunch today. They sor tckertng about something and seemed plenty Ba;d~t each other. Does that happen all the time?" had had the question been asked when a Pi Kapp ther t .e answer. "Bill," he said, "How many are said e 10 ~our family?" "Five," said Bill. "Well," hav our Pt .Kapp, "in any family, large or small, we come our . dtfferences of opinion. Sometimes we bedoe e , qutte heated in expressing them, but that tern~n t me~n we think less of each other. The fraopp ty famtly presents us with one of the greatest ortun·r · 1 our tes tn the world to develop and express own · · 0 1 thos P n10ns and our sense of appreciation of has \ expressed by our brothers. Our family, too, indi~i~ argu.ments, but they go no deeper than our \XT ual rtghts to our own ideas." that ~ left our "Rushing Clinic" only when advised conc) u~ch was on the table and growing cold. Main acute~tons drawn-that we had all become more not bY aware of our own abilities, our faults had be Ill e~n emphasized ; that the clinic method should gram~ e a regular part of our pledge training protheir 't that. our chapters can benefit by reviewing llleetinechntques with an occasional clinic in chapter li g.

Let ~Vv kdo you like the idea? Will you try it out? s now of your reactions.

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What llleeti Vvere your reactions to the Supreme chapter Did at Jacksonville, or Seattle, or New York?

Your ~u get many concrete ideas to put into use in roUnd\;tter? ~id you think that the undergraduate lia . le sess10ns were all that might be desired? for u"t~g been chairman of the round-table session that ergraduate delegates at Jacksonville, I feel session may ~omment freely on the defects of those aUotteJ· It ts my opinion that more time should be Valuabl to them. At Jacksonville I felt that many e suggestions were made by the various dele-

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gates which were left undeveloped due to the necessity of adhering to a very short schedule which was already crowded with planned discussions. This lack of time prevented an exchange of opinion on many topics thereby leaving them half completed. We could have used double the time available with profit to all.

To the end of preparing an adequate program for such meeting the individual in charge should be assigned at least six months prior to the date of the Supreme chapter. This would allow. him a sufficient time to receive suggestions from the chapters as to the topics they would like to discuss, prepare a program based upon these suggestions, and circulate it among the chapters. I believe this definite outline of the topics to be considered, should go to the chapters sufficiently far in advance of the close of the college year to allow elected delegates to be in possession of the chapters' views on each item. Such a program would assure that each delegate would truly represent his chapter's opinions whether or not he personally concurred in them.

General discussion of rushing methods should not be included in the topics for round-table meetings.

While it is true that the problem of effective rushing methods is important, a mere description of a method in use at one chapter is of little value to all other chapters. The clinic method as developed at the conclave of District 19 and reported by the executive secretary might prove of real value.

With the short time allotted to undergraduate meetings, as has been true in the past, other meetings should not be permitted to conflict. The conflicting of various committee meetings with the round-table was quite noticeable at Jacksonville. Many were extended beyond their appointed times with a resultant shortening of time available to the delegates for discussion.

Since the strength of any fraternity is dependent upon the strength of each chapter, I believe that there should be an opportunity at each Convention for chapter advisers and district archons to meet and discuss their own problems, and also meet with the National Council for the purpose of developing a 13

program to aid these officers in giving greater service to the Fraternity. In addition, such a meeting definitely in the program would encourage a greater nu~ber of these officers to attend Supreme chapter sess10ns.

The problem of time for an increased undergraduate program is acute. I am of the opinion that definite effort should be made to find the necessary time, since the very existence of the Fraternity depends upon the well-being of each undergraduate chapter, and whatever can be done to aid these units is of prime importance. · AJI of the above, I well realize, are open to much discussion. These are my own ideas, developed after attending four conclaves, representing two fraternities. Why not write your ideas?

f!h.ttptf1t 1/iJitatittn The question of who should make chapter visitations is a potent one and is tied up with the equally important one- how often should they be made? In this first editorial section the central office sizes up the situation as seen from our end of the line. We do not expect complete agreement with our views, but we express them at the outset with the feeling that we had better get our two cents worth in on this page before the membership at large overruns the allotted space.

The best starting point seems to be the designation of duties of the executive secretary in the Supreme Laws. There, it is stated that he shall visit each undergraduate chapter at least once in each biennium. While this is a very worthwhile undertaking, we do not feel that this should be a mandatory provision of the Laws. All too often it has proved to be an impossible task.

Let's go back to the date in the mid-twenties when the office was first established. About the time our first executive secretary, Brother George Sheetz, was beginning to see changes he wanted to make in the basic procedures of the office, he found it necessary to step out of active fraternity work and into private business. His successor, in 1928, Brother Howard Leake, found his first big job in the standardization of our chapter accounting systems. This accomplished, he had little time to do more than take a quick look around him when the depression hit in 1929, grew worse until 1932 and 1933. Now, for the first time, your present incumbent in this office finds the opportunity to look objectively at the problems of reorganizing the work of the office, setting aside those duties which have been proven superfluous, adding those which we have found to be m1ssmg. He has come to the conclusion that, for the best interests of the fraternity, the position of

14

executive secretary should be placed on a career basli and divorced from the duties which rightfully fail to district archons and traveling secretaries. He feeh that traveling of a routine nature, involving routine chapter inspections, should be done almost exci.u· sively by those men selected to supervise our M tricts as archons and by a corps of one or more full· time employees known as traveling secretaries. J1e does not feel that the traveling secretaries should bl career men, but rather that these positions should bt used as stepping stones for those of our graduatel able enough to fulfill the qualifications. These 11_1e~ should be prepared to stay with their jobs for a rn 101' mum of two and not more than four years.

Thus, the executive secretary would be permitted to spend a greater portion of his time in the oflice. working on programs which need his initiative elfo~ and which cannot succeed without an adequate folf low-up through correspondence. As an example 0 such a program your attention is called to the sta~ made in the STAR AND LAMP last September on th~ Anniversary Corps revision. This program is a ve~ necessary and worthy one but it has Jagged beca~se of inadequate time to give to the details of work 10~ it out. Also, focus your attention on the question the 1939 edition of the Directory of Pi Kappa p/Jl· Here again is a matter which has had to be post· poned. (Details concerning the final program f~r the Directory's publication may be found in th~' issue.)

We do not want you to get the idea that yo~r present secretary desires to spend all of his time ~~ the office. His main value to the fraternity is his inti· 3 mate knowledge of our personnel and it would be ' 1 er 1 sad d ay when he would stop traveling altoget · However, if his travels could be devoted mainlY tO those trips promoting conclaves and special meeting' of a similar nature he would be of infinitely greater value to Pi Kappa Phi. ·f 1 In such a discussion as this it would be amiss we failed to point out to you that more traveling h~ been done this year by both the central office sta and the national council than for many years pas~: As short a time ago as late March National preS' 1 dent Bill Berry joined the executive secretary in 'Je~ seven- to ten-day tour which covered 1 900 lll 1 ' p! touched at ten undergraduate chapters, the rece .

Seventh District Conclave several alumni chapter> ' 'rJll gave Prexy Bill a chance to meet for the first t1 witt: college presidents, district archons and chapte~ adv1sers he had, up until then, known only throu8 1 0 the channels of correspondence. It is this type ( 0 travel that should fall within the scope of duties the executive secretary ahd the council.

Regardless of how you size up this question Pi Kapps everywhere will be awaiting the first fa issue of the STAR AND LAMP to read your answer·

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Chairman of Scholarship Committee b; kappa )tJJ,.; gcft.tt!a•lJ gttt /939

1\?OTicEs and scholarship blanks were sent out

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on record as recognizing the value of its sd10larship program by offering to its Pi Kappa Phi Scholars this splendid opportunity to equip themselves to be of greater service. And the thanks of the entire fraternity is due the Philip Morris Co. for making possible this scholarship. Without doubt the recipient of this scholarship will bring honor to both the fraternity and the donor through greater achievement made possible through this gift.

to the chapter secretaries early in March. All io active members of senior or second term junth r ~~nding are eligible to become candidates for ac; tghest honor Pi Kappa Phi can con.fer on its sh·tve tnembers. Each candidate must file his scholarC~~ r~cord with the Chairman of the Scholarship rnu ttntttee before July 1, 1939, and each record can~idbe acc~mpanied by a good photograph of the gch.tt!atJh/p gttt 1937-1938 Ea h ate suttable for use in the STAR AND LAMP. One of the problems confronting our fraternity tare record must be approved by the chapter secrern~and th: dean or registrar of the college. A maxi- at the present time is unsatisfactory scholarship. InYea bof ntne scholars may be chosen in any one stead of the improvement hoped for, the past year ers \ ut during the past twelve years only 87 broth- ~howed a drop in our national scholarship standing. high ~ e re~eived this distinction. Election to this Low scholarship and low standards of scholarship of onor ts rapidly becoming recognized as a sign are fatal to a chapter and in time will prove fatal to rea d' · . &on 1 tstmct10n for a number of those who have a fraternity if the menace is not recognized and and e Ot~t are making outstanding records of service radical steps taken to correct it. The Chairman of fact achtevement. Our own fraternity recognized this the Scholarship Committee is not surprised that the awa ~t the Jacksonville Convention by restricting the chapters at Oklahoma and West Virginia have folded Phi~ hof the Philip Morris Scholarship to a Pi Kappa up during the past year or two for both these d1apters had miserable scholarship records during the c olar. last three or four years of their existence. There are several other chapters at the present time whose h.e }!:Jft.lllp AtttttlJ gch.ttlatJh/p records in scholarship during the past five years point to their early demise unless strenuous efforts are )!:Jl Kappa jt)J,.; made by the alumni, chapter advisers, and most of l.tJh;ough the generosity of the Philip Morris & Co. all by the active members themselves to raise their to nc., a sum of $250 was given to Pi Kappa Phi scholarship to a higher level and maintain it there.

Prerne used as the fraternity deemed best. The Su- Scholarship in a chapter is a local matter and must statede chapter at Jacksonville last August specifically be recognized as such by faculty advisers and local a Pi !<:that this sum of $250 should be awarded to alumni, for it is impossible for the national officers enabr app~ Phi Scholar for the distinct purpose of to secure the information promptly enough to take grad tng htm to continue his study in some good action. And the active membership must recognize \Ver uate school. Following out these requests letters and welcome the unselfish efforts of advisers and e sent t . A .

87 s h ou 10 pnl to each and every one of the alumni to help them solve their problems. Brother0 apprc .1ars offering them the opportunity to make hood does not end with graduation and it implies and tcatton for this award provided it were feasible a cooperative and helpful spirit on the part of all stuci:O~ible for them to undertake a year of graduate Pi Kappa Phi. Neither Brother McCann in his peChai · 11 applications must be in the hands of the riodic visits nor the Chairman of the Scholarship than rJan of the Scholarship Committee not' later Committee at long range can hope to do much if scholar un: 1, 1939, and the appointment of the those close to the situation cannot or will not give so th t Wlll be made not later than June 15, 1939, freely of their time and service as occasion demands a fin: he may have sufficient time to make plans for in bringing about an improvement in scholarship.

It . Y:ar of graduate study.

We must all work together if the present year is to ts JOdeed fitting that Pi Kappa Phi should go see real improvement.

7

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15

Let's Travel! And Officials See Brothers (Contin11ed from page 11)

..

If you had shadowed the executive secretary for a short time on his west coast trip, you would have stopped for a week in the vicinity of Pittsburgh, Pa., there to set the stage for the establishment of an alumni chapter which, even as you read this article, may be undergoing installation under the direction of District Twenty-one's Archon, Bob Hanson of Philadelphia. Next stop-St. louis, Mo. You may have already read in this issue of the STAR AND lAMP of the new alumni chapter in this city. Then, boarding a night train for a sleeper jump to Kansas City, Mo., you would have awakened and been met at the train at seven in the morning by Brother Esthmer Skinner of Alpha Gamma, have met with six or eight Pi Kappas in that city during the day, then entrained for Denver, Colo. Upon reaching this mountain retreat you would again have found a Pi Kapp awaiting you at the station, this time it was Don Rittenhouse and he had planned a luncheon for you at one of the hotels where it was your pleasure to meet a majority of Denver's Pi Kappa Phi population. One of these men, Ray Cramer of Gamma, beat you back to Richmond ; you found he had been transferred there before you returned to the C.O. Sandwiching in a stop on the campus of the University of Wyoming in laramie, you boarded the Union Pacific's Pony Express for the run into Salt lake City.

Arrival there was set for a Sunday morning, again at seven, and Brothers Ed Passailaigue and George Westcott of Sigma and Alpha Xi were on hand to greet you and entertain you at breakfast at the University Club. Before leaving this unusual city you had the opportunity to make valuable contacts with administrative officers at the University of Utah.

Your next stop was los Angeles, a one week stay.

Unfortunately you did not find Past National Councilman Henry Harper in the city but you did have an opportunity to meet with Alpha's famous Theodore Kelly, and past Historian Walt Jones. Bill Wood, Councillor-at-large, was also on hand as were many others in this City of the Angels. Your first undergraduate chapter on this western swing greeted you at Berkeley. You found Gamma doing a good job on a campus the size of some of our southeastern cities.

The San Francisco Alumni Chapter toasted you with a dinner meeting down near the bay, re-organized, elected as their new ·president a potent organization man, Brother Bill Prall, Gamma. Here you got a taste of golfing hospitality on the west coast, losing (as usual) to District Archon Ken White and Brother

16

Bill Grimes, both alumni of Gamma. You wondered if the sheep grazing on the nearby mountain slopei were not right in issuing their "bahs" as you teed off for the nineteenth hole.

On the train once more- California to be left be· hind- you missed the Rose Bowl game by eight days. the opening of the fair on Treasure Island by tw0 weeks. Arriving at Albany, Ore., Alpha Zeta Arch?0 J. AI Head met you with other brothers at the train, drove you to Corvallis and that famed house of "many woods" which is Alpha Zeta's home. A week here allowed you to participate in Oregon State's nr~t Interfraternity Day, meet with Phi Delta Tbeta.s former president, Mr. George Banta, Jr., and hiS gracious wife. You observed an initiation, chin?ed with chapter adviser Starker, achieved a new n1ck· name, then, at four thirty on a rainy Monday rnorn· ing, hauled Treasurer Jow Dillow out of bed to wheeze over to Albany in his model A roadster and board a northbound Southern Pacific train for port· land. In the City of Roses dinner was arranged thC first night with Councillor-at-large George AJl.eO Odgers, later followed by an inspiring meeting w1th the Alumni Chapter of Portland. You got to meel Marvin Wilbur's brother who had driven up fr?f!l The Dalles for this session, talked over the interesting job that Marvin has back in Virginia.

Seattle was your next point of call. Here many nell' friendships were made and you renewed old ones with the one and only J. Friend Day from Vancouver, B.C., with Horace "Horesey" Granger and others you had met in New York or at the Seattle conven· tion in 1936. You enjoyed the conclave at the Alpha Delta house, inspected the chapter and headed east· ward. This was February 7. You had been out of yo~r office since December 21, you were not due back 10 until March 6. We shall drop the shadow roll here for we feel you have now the general idea of what one of these tours is like. Yes, there are some head· aches, and on occasion you feel you would like take a day or two off and be yourself by yoursel j But when you arrived at a far away station and ~ee that Pi Kapp handshake as you leave your rolh.n8 bedroom- Mister Pi Kappa Phi, there's nothing ]Ike it anywhere. You're bound to come back to your office desk as your executive secretary did, with a re· newed confidence in the future of Pi Kappa Phi, ~ optimistic outlook that cannot even be dimrned b1 the volume of correspondence which you kn°~ awaits your personal attention. Yes, you know tha our fraternity is today stronger than it has ever bee~ before. You want to take your trip over again 11f1 1 look forward to passing on to those you will meel many of the new accomplishments and problems 0 their own national officers in their work with the fraternity.

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required when taking the Foreign Service

A~·~tnatton. An understanding of people is essential. ingttty to make quick adjustment to new surround· · a s and sttuat10ns could hardly be overlooked for co:an who one month might find himself in a dulate at Naples and six months later in Tokio.

Fo : 1-Iowland Shaw, chief of the Division of Sta~etgn S~rvice Personnel of the Department of Se ~' advtses that those ambitious to enter the fie~tce should major ahead of time in particular still s-som7 in psychology, others in foreign trade, les others 10 international and maritime Jaw. Needne:t~~ a~d, I should think, such other qualities as Pat' ss tn dress and person, an untold amount of Put~~~ce, a power to establish confidence, ability to for ts state above himself, are necessary prerequisites l' every Service member.

Ion ~da.y t~~ diplomatic and consular service are no joi g ~ tndtvtdual entities. By the 1924 law, Congress Fo~~ the diplomatic and consular services into the cha etgn Service of the United States and made interof ~~eable. positions in either field. In the capitals sent d foretgn countries, the United States is repreerobe . by ambassadors and ministers (living in in asstes and legations) . It also maintains consuls ran~~rne 255 leading cities of the world. Salaries 10 ~ng from the entrance wage of $2,500 up to of ~0 came into effect with the Congressional law expe e ruary 23, 1931. Besides this, transportation busi nses are paid when traveling upon government \Vheness, as well as rent, heat, and light for homes Pens~ever the field may be. Adequate retirement S ~ons are supplied. .. f or p1aces 10 . the f oretgn . setvitiff is th e competltlon earn~~ 1-Iowever, this should not be decried by any is cos seeker of a government position. The Service Prise nstantly enlarging its staff. Too, private enterrnents are constantly enticing away from the governsever ~any of its best men. In fact, I have heard their a executives in the State Department express ''Wregrets of this. men ,, e take great pains in the selection of our the~ 1 heard one of them remark. "We educate we school them in international affairs. Just when Point et some of our most promising men to the and b~here they become assets to the service, Jo Privatee bol~, along comes a lucrative offer from lio Ustness-but who can blame them?" a For"'- does one go about this business of becoming less e~?~-Service man? It is not hard-and surely in 0 ~~·thcal than most any other position. let's see, becorn. tne of course, the steps one goes through in and t~g 0 ?e of the Service. Some of the personal e ucattonal qualifications have already been

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noted. Others will become apparent as we go along.

Those interested in full information, as well as an entire sample examination, may get one free by writing to the Department of State, Washington, D.C., and asking for its publication The American Foreign Service.

So we are educated, and one bright day we notice on a typewritten sheet, posted insignificantly on the overcrowded bulletin board of our local post office, the following announcement: "Written examinations for persons properly designated to take said examinations of The American Foreign Service will be held by the Civil Service Commission in Washington, Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Denver, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, St. louis, St. Paul, San Francisco, and Seattle, on September 21, etc., etc."

This, in substance, is the message--! would not guarantee it as an accurate quotation.

Applications to take this examination must be in the hands of the Secretary of State six weeks before the date of examination. A usual application, it includes such things as birth certificate, five recommendations or endorsements, photograph and the like.

Three days are required to write the examination.

The schedule, we find, goes something like this: FmsT DAY: 9:00 o'clock to 11:00 o'clock I. General examination. [Intelligence Examination.]

11:00 o'clock to 12 o'clock II. General examination. (Mathematics. J Intennission, one and one-half hours.

1:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock III. General Examination. (General knowledge.]

SECOND DAY: 9:00 o'clock to 12:00 o'clock IV. Special examination-International, maritime, and commercial law.

Intermission, one and one-half hours.

1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock V. Special examination-Economics.

THIRD DAY: 9:00 o'clock to 12:00 o'clock VI. Special examination-History and government.

Intermission, one and one-half homs.

1:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock (For competitors offering one language.)

1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock (For competitors · offering two languages.)

VII. Special examination-Modern languages.

Well, the ordeal was pretty terrific. Over 500 took the examination. And sweat-say! you do.

17

•.

Time went on endlessly before two or three months sports editor of the Raleigh (N.C.) Times and for later word came that 53 passed this examination more than three years was sports editor of th.: and had been called to Washington to appear before Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier, the Sou~ a small board of examiners for the so-called "oral" oldest daily newspaper. He resigned that position 10 examination. Informally, the jury calls each candi- May 1938 and in September of that year accepted clJI date individually before it. position he now holds with the North Carolina f!os· More geese were cooked. Twenty-three career men pita! Association.

• got their names in the nation wide press-23 out of Brother Rogers was born in Asheville, N.C., June over 500. But that was not all. The compulsory 4, 1908. His family lived in Hamlet, N.C., froJll physical examination was stiff enough to disqualify 1914 to 1919 and moved to Charlotte where he was two more candidates, leaving a grand total of 21. graduated from Central High School in 1925. Be.a~· These are actual figures- no padding. This was in tended Duke University, class of 1929 and was ror· 1937. And if you wish further figures-for 1936- tiated in Pi Kappa Phi's Mu chapter. here they are. Eight hundred men and women took He was married to Miss Bernice Beatrice Williafll~ the examinations. Only 114 passed the written, and of Charlotte, at Rock Hill, S.C., August 18, 193 ' only 39 of the 114 passed the oral examinations. and they have one son, Russell Junius, Jr., now aged four years.

But back to our original 21.

Shortly, these 21 men (men in this case-although there are no laws against a woman's passing the exam) went to points all around the globe. Six Start Plans for 20th Supreme Chapter months later, most of them met again in Washington.

(Contin11ed from page 8) All new men in the Service go through an intensive three months' course of instruction in the Departto you from the pen of the youngest, and we are in· ment of State Foreign Service Officers' Training dined to think the most bashful, of the small nucleu: School after a preliminary "get-acquainted" experiof Chicago Pi Kapps who will give us a grand con ence in the field. From here the officers are assigned vention next year. He is Brother Tom Watts, .AlphJ to the field for duty in consular offices as vice-consuls.

Phi and Upsilon, class of 1938. He has asked thll I must confess that I am not a member of the United States Foreign Service-have never taken its examination. I was studying in Washington, D.C., a year or so ago, at the George Washington University School of Government. At that time I came in contact with the Foreign Service. Through my membership in Delta Phi Epsilon, first professional foreign service fraternity in the United States, I was able to meet and talk to such men as G. Howland Shaw, chief of the division of Foreign Service Personnel, William P. Cochran, vice-consul, Jesse E. Saugstad, special adviser on shipping to the Department of State. The field is an interesting one to me. Perhaps you may find it the same.

Pi Kapp Aids Hospitals to Better Serve (Continu ed from page 7)

A background of varied newspaper work qualifies this North Carolina Pi Kapp for this pioneer position in the hospital field. He began his newspaper work as a proofreader on the Charlotte (N.C.) News and for five years was assistant sports editor on the same paper. From April 1934 to November 1935 he was

18

E. Richard Blaschke General Chairman 1

this article carry no by-line, "if its all the same J you." We have felt you should know him too. }\n now, you'll meet them all in the accompan;ing photo' graphs.)

The Star and ],attiP

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f thi Jutb'5 on ill :d the flOl'

' JuOI froJII e was Ie at· s ioi·

A Pi Kapp Forester in Australia (Continued from page 9)

iron, gold, tin, silver and copper in abundance. Her

~:eat money crops a;e wheat, sheep and cattle. Rab-

tts abound and cause many millions of dollars dam-

~e each year and are a plague. We are reminded of

~ e story

of the Scotsman who went to Australia and

t~~an _boasting about his countrymen. "We run everytng tn England government law and industries. I su .• JPose you find it the same here," he remarked. y h, yes," said the Australian, "We have a lot of obubr. countrymen here but our worst plague is the ra tt." ' J

c

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'

a forester's point of view Australia is an ex-

C~· Jngl~ interesting country. For instance, many

/ lforntans consider the eucalyptus a native son but h Ustralia is the original home of this tree. Over five b~~d~ed known species have been segregated there by pi antsts. In Queensland where the writer was ema oyed on research work by the Government there the over one hundred different eucalypts. While ere are a few native softwoods most of the forests are com d l'h . posed of hardwoods and these are really har . foo~ tron gum weighs about seventy pounds per cubic Yea of Wood and how those trees grow. In some tenhei r~Jd plantations measured by the writer the ning ts of E. pilularis (blackbutt) ranged from tio ety·one feet down with an average for the plantatre n of seventy-two feet. Besides the fast growing sue~ there are many queer or freak trees in Australia sha eas the bottle tree, the bole of which grows in the co·/ of a bottle, the grass or banyan tree which may bra e\several acres sending down tendrils from its fro nc es .which root and develop accessory trunks tre; Whtch grow more branches, and the stinging spin Whose bark is covered with fine, crystal-like bod·~s. Anyone unfortunate enough to come into tur~ ~ ~ontact with a stinging tree finds himself cryste tnto an animated pincushion. The needlelike slow~ 15 penetrate the skin, break off and dissolve the Y ?ecause of the chemical action engendered by rnos~Otsture and heat of one's body. The pain is alA Unbearable . the Ustr~lian birdlife is rich and abundant, both with Whic~abve birds and those migratory featherlings laughi~re ~een at certain seasons. The kookaburras or l'hei f g J~ckasses are a feature of the landscape. r avonte stunt, or so it seemed to the writer, was

to congregate in flocks on the trees outside his cabin about four A.M. and howl in unison with ribald laughter. The flying fox, which migrates from the Malay States, is a most destructive pest, ruining fruit orchards and wrecking trees by the sheer weight of their numbers. The lyre bird of Australia is a beautiful creature. It gets its name from the brilliant plumage of its lyre-shaped tail. Other interesting birds are the parrots, cockatoos, emus, black swans, pelicans and rosellas.

Everyone has seen a Teddy bear. Well, the original teddy lives and thrives in Australia under the name of the koala bear. He is an attractive little fellow with rich silver grey fur, a black snub nose and no tail at all. One of nature's freaks is the platypus with its ducklike bill, fur coat, webbed feet and a yen to lay soft-shelled eggs. The kangaroo is synonymous with the land of the Southern Cross and requires no description. The Dingos, native wild dogs of Australia, are destructive brutes similar in many aspects to the American coyote. Huge rock pythons and adders are common in certain parts of the northeastern coast areas.

The forester has many woes to contend with in semi-tropical Queensland, one of the most uncomfortable ones being the scrub itch caused by a tiny insect smaller than a pin head . This pestiferous thing lives on the brush just waiting to be picked up with a million or so of its kith and kin imbedding itself in the pores of ones skin so it cannot be scratched off.

Misery is the word for it until one is freely anointed with coal oil. Another nice playmate is the bulldog ant about one-half inch in stature with red. hot pinchers and a bulldog grip.

Just as unique as the flora and fauna of Australia is the aboriginal. Many people confused the Australian aboriginal with the New Zealand Maori but while the Maori's are a cultured people the aboriginals are primitives, mentally on the par with an eight-year-old white child. They do, however, excel as trackers and were used in the old days to hunt down !!he bushrangers (criminals of the Billy the Kid type, mostly ex-convicts). Otherwise they are just a jump ahead of the stone age and do not fit into modern civilization.

Their weapons are the boomerang, the throwing spear and the knulla knulla, a club built somewhat along the lines of a baseball bat. Though the Government and the Missions do much to protect and assist them the aboriginals are dying out rapidly. There remain today but a few dwindling 'thousands.

Going to San Francisco's Treasure Island?

Look up BROTHER WM. F. "BILL" PROLL-Add1'ess: 1630 Clay St., San Francisco, Calif.

Of Jl·1

I<appa Phi

19

That Good Old World (Continued from page 6)

to crowding. Well, the ticket is bought for the class desired, and it may or may not be inspected at the entrance to the train platform. Once the train starts, ticket inspection is rendered impossible by the division of the coaches into compartments which extend clear across the car, and do not communicate. There is no time for checking at intermediate station stops, and at one's destination, one simply leaves the train, walks to the platform exit, and there surrenders the ticket. After a few trips like this, with no check on class of travel being made, I happened to voice my curiosity to a station boot-black in Glasgow. He was genuinely shocked at my intimation that anyone might buy a third class ticket, and then deliberately ride first class! On another occasion, I got a pleasant surprise when stopping into a bookstore to buy a Sat11rday Evening Post (priced at 9d., which is 18¢).

The dealer said he had none in stock, but that he would gladly obtain a copy special for me, and deliver it to my hotel. He refused my offer to pay in advance, insisting that I simply drop in and pay him after I had received the magazine.

There are a great number of worthwhile conveniences and services in the British Isles which are noticeable to the · American visitor. The telephone "kiosks" are a good example of this sort of thing.

A kiosk is a 4' x 4' glass-enclosed shelter which houses a public pay-phone. These outdoor telephone booths are located at outlying points which are not served by public store phones. They are to be found at suburban bus and street-car terminals, in parks, and even at intervals along the highways. It is noteworthy that all telephone and telegraph communication is owned and operated by the Government Post Office Dept. Incidentally, the postal service also is impressive. A mailbox always is within easy reach, and is plainly visible due to its bright red color.

Collections and deliveries are frequent, and the mail service is absolutely dependable. Return addressing is neither practiced nor urged.

Public facilities for transportation are excellent there. Trains maintain fast and frequent schedules.

The coal-fired steam engine has been developed very highly, and new express trains like the Coronation Scot, which is to be exhibited at the New York World's Fair, make the 400-mile London-Glasgow run in six hours. Trains in commuting service can average 40 m.p.h., even with frequent stops, because the use of compartments with individual doors opening onto the station platform enables the train to limit stops to an average of 30-40 seconds each.

On buses, street-cars, and subways ("undergrounds"), the fare paid varies with the distance traveled, and starts with a minimum of ld. (2 ¢) .

This fare basis seemed to encourage the public's ust of these facilities, particularly for short runs. ~ London, all three systems are owned and operat by the municipal London Transport Board, and thl service and management are both excellent. Ve~ ingenious change-making machines now are beinE installed in London subway stations to expedite tar; payment. A machine is provided for each price 0d ticket; each has slots for penny, six-pence, an shilling coins, and will issue a ticket upon prop~ payment in pennies, or will issue both ticket an proper change if either of the larger coins is inserted· No comments on the pleasurable aspects of lift in the British Isles would be complete without men· 11 tion of the tea drinking habit for which the peoP there are famous. And this fame is justified, {ol every afternoon about 3 o'clock, every white-co!lilf Britisher has his cup of tea-sometimes by itself, but usually accompanied by a few "biscuits" (cookies)· 1 I thought this habit silly, at first, but I soon cat11 to know it for what it really is; namely, a ve~ effective and pleasant way of getting a "lift" in t~' 0 middle of the afternoon. The fact is, many of us the same thing when we slip out of the office for ' "coke," or a cup of coffee. However, there it seJdotli is necessary to leave one's desk, as the afternoon te> ritual is so well established that every office .h~; arrangements whereby tea is brought in at the ! 1 1 0 time. Sometimes the arrival of tea is the signal a brief relax!ltion, or the opportunity to have ~ prearranged discussion, but when a person is reJ busy, he simply takes the tea cup in one hand, an.; 1 "carries on" with pen or pencil in the other .. It 1 11 interesting to note that the British drink IndJa almost exclusively, and I am inclined to believe thll are justified in preferring it to the orange-pekoe an' other China teas which are favored here. tl In closing these brief comments on some of ~~ things which contribute to the pleasure of living~~ England and Scotland, I should like to leave ~cJl reader thinking about the one condition there wn~, may be the most valuable of all. I refer to 111 slower tempo of life, and the consequently grea 1 leisure which the Britisher enjoys. For exatnple, . found that young men in the chemical indust011 having a status similar to my own, reeeive a~!l~l vacations of four weeks, while men with hlg 1. positions and longer service enjoy vacations of P'~· and ~ven six weeks annually. I couldn't help co 1, trasting this to my own vacation of two weeks, a~ J' standard in industry here. The Britisher always d;fltaken time to enjoy his family, his home and gar jJI and the cultural things in life. However controve~s,. this subject may be, it must be admitted that t :. things merit much more consideration than e;.· normally give them in our frenzied technical progr · and accumulation of monetary wealth.

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Send in Recommendations

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biGJi SCHOOL graduates are looking forward

Q

to beginning their college and university !Cap pca.reers next fall and now is the time for Pi stu/a hts to send information on these prospective ents to rus h'mg ch atrmen . . Recof the Fraterntty.

ommendations are of vital importance and the cooperation of all members of the Fraternity is urged in sending them in.

For your convenience we list the names of the rushing chairmen of the various chapters with their summer addresses. So remember Pi Kappa Phi and if you know of a young man, meeting the Fraternity's qualifications, send in a recommendation. DO IT NOW! The list of rushing chairmen is as follows:

:rted ' Jj{l

Poll

A

.rneo· eopll {or ~oJIM

lpha (Ch .

Beta (P aries ton) Gam resbyterian) Ilia (California)

: bUt

Delta ( llpq Furman)

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Offord) (Georgia Tech)

l:.ambda ( Mu (D Georgia) uke) 0 l .<Roanoke) llltcron ( Pi ( 0 Alabama) ll.ha &lethorpe) S. CW. & 1) l{·

l&llJa (

•

l'au (N South Carolina) Upq1 · C. State) Chi (a; (Illinois) Om tetson) ega (P d J\.lpha A ur ue) Alpha 1Pha (Mercer) 0 J\.lpha E el~a (Washington) Alpha lsdon (Florida) J\.ipha Eeta (Oregon State) Alpha .;a (Howard) State) heta (Michigan Alpha I Alpta l.ota (Auburn) ambda (Mississippi) Alpha Alpha ~.u (Penn State) Alpha 0 1 • (Brooklyn Poly) Alpha s·llltcron (Iowa State) .\!ph a 81lla (Tennessee) J\.lpha Du. (R..P.I.) l'ech) Pstlon (Drexel J\.lpha Ph· ~mour Tech)

.f

SEND THEM TO

W. Cheney Moore, Jr. Walter E. Brooker Norman Arrighi or Willard Knapp Kirk Allen, Jr. Julian Lokey 0. P. Miller Bill Ashby or Harry Wright Frank Knox Story Charles ]. Henderson Gustav Kruttschnett, Jr. Fleetwood Carnley George Bond Ken Van de Water Jimmie Wilson H. S. Gibbs, Jr. Alan B. Gilbert James T. Nelson Dick Springgate Walter F. Doyle Deloss Seeley Wilfred C. Varn William A. Stein Francis Tucker

WHOSE .ADDRESS IS

41 Fenwick Dr., Windermere, Charleston, S.C. P. 0. Box 153, Denmark, S.C. Concord, Calif.

1455 Cedar St., Martinez, Calif.

415 Perry Ave., Greenville, S.C. P. 0. Box 106, Thomson, Ga. Rutledge, Pa. 743 W. Peachtree, Alanta, Ga.

RUSH WEEK BEGINS

10-18-39 9·14·39 8-20-39 9-25-39 9-12-39 9·13-39 9·12-39

Warrenton, Ga. 810 Law Bldg., Charlotte, N.C. 36 Highland Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Elba, Ala. 2788 Peachtree Rd., Apt. 12B, Atlanta, Ga. 56 Oak Ave., Hempstead, N.Y. Bishopville, S.C. Morehead City, N.C. 310 Forest Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. 122 Bay St., Daytona Beach, Fla. 1838 New York Ave., Whiting, Ind. 306 Buford PJ., Macon, Ga. 4632 22nd N.E., Seattle, Wash.

Pi Kappa Phi House, Gainesville, Fla. 2011 N.W. Lovejoy St., Portland, Ore. Camp Hill, Ala.

9·10·39 2-13·40 9-15-39 9·11-39 9·22-39 9-10·39 9-14-39 1-5-40 9·10-39 9·24-39 9·15·39 9·10·39 9·15-39 9·11-39 9-28-39 9-13-39 9-18·39 9-8·39

Albert E. Willgoos W. S. Peay Charles Schram James A. Seay P. W. Cummings, Jr.

112 S. 3rd St., Ishpeming, Mich.

3627 N. 15th Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Box 736, University, Miss., until July 10, then Benton, Miss.

4921 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 491 13th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Manilla, Iowa Whitwell, Tenn.

Cos Cob, Conn.

9·20·39 9-14·39 9·19·39 9·14-39 9·18-39 9-13-39

James A. Haislip, Jr. John R.. Freedain

3401 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 4343 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill.

1·3-40 9-11-39

Frederick Eggan M. D. Harris Y. S. "Pete" Warren

Inserted .

You \\rillli In this issue of the STAR AND LAMP (See pa nd a recommendation blank for your use. lllan to ge 31.) This does not mean we limit each the type one r.ecommendation. They will show you of tnformation desired. Use the blanks

or write the information any way you so desire. Get it to these lads well in advance of the opening of rushing so that they may do as much work as possible before school actually gets underway.

21

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Calling the Roll Alumni Chapters

Personals

0

F

Undergraduate Chapters

a I)

n

St. Louis Brothers Given Alumni Chapter Charter

By Myron B. Stevens, Alpha Pili

•.

Eta, C. C. Schumacher, Alpha Omicron, J. A. McClain, J:l Alpha Alpha, G. E. Simmons, Zeta, and W. J. Benne Omicron.

Our petition having been given a favorable hearing be~or. the National Council, plans were made for the installall~ learning that members of the Council were traveling 100 siderably more than in the past, we sought for and secur~ word that o~e of our fraternity's leaders would person~¢ present us Wtth our charter. The date for this event was ~o~ March 25,_ and Brother J. C. Edwards, Alpha Ga!ll~· JOmed our actJve roster at the installation. We were P1 leged at this time to entertain as chief installing officii· Brother Helmrich, National Treasurer from Detroit, seC0~ 1 ranking officer within the fraternity. His presentation of , charter left us with keen enthusiasm for the future of;;: chapter, and we pledged our undying support to the ward movement of Pi Kappa Phi . ~ Even as you read of this newest alumni chapter, we. ·eo! pla?ning or: perhaps, wi ll already have held, our first f11I~ soctal functiOn. The party is the inspiration of Brother 1 Mize. It is to be at his home with his charming wile ' hostess to Pi K~pps, wives and sweethearts. . 1 Our slogan rs "Progress," and our standing invitation., you, "Don't fail to look us up whenever you come to ) louis."

The presence of National Treasurer G. Bernard Helmrich in St. Louis on March 25, 1939, signaled the successful culmin,ation of plans which began definitely to formulate in the minds of Pi Kapps of this area in the early fall of 1938.

He had come to present us with our charter as the St. Louis Alumni Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi and to take us back in memory to last fall when our efforts to effect an organization first began to bear fruit.

Through the courtesy of Brother Joe A. McClain, Jr., Alpha Alpha, we were able to secure the facilities of the lounge of the Washington University Law School for our first meeting, November 17, 1938. Brother Joe is Dean of the University's law School and was chosen by the assembled Pi Kapps as their first presiding officer. Thirteen out of the thirty-four alumni in this area were present at this meeting and decided to sponsor a luncheon at the American Hotel on December 8, to honor those brothers who founded Pi Kappa Phi on December 10, 1904. It was unfortunate that unforseen business engagements held attendance at this luncheon to eleven men but interesting to note that several brothers were present who had not been able to get to the former gathering.

Charlotte Alumni File By this time we had determined that our group could continue a very interesting social program under the inPetition for Charter formal organization we had established under Brother Mc·nn' Twenty-nine Pi Kapps of Charlotte N C met for d1• ~ Clain's leadership and without a charter as an alumni chapter. However, we were not sure that a loosely organized group at Thacker's the evening of May 5 and formally orgn~ 0 1 of this type wou ld be ab le to cope with possible assign- an alumni chapter. Petition for a charter from the Na ~ 1 Council was signed and has already been forwarde ments which might from time to time emanate to us from tJf central office. It was thus fortunate that we were able to meet Centr?l Offic~.

Thrs meetmg followed an informal dinner held at 1 ~ for a third time on January 3, of this year, with Executive Secretary McCann as our guest of honor. He was en route to Hotel Charlotte the previous week when members of ,. the west coast on a three month visitation tour and joined Fraternity _in Charlotte gathered to welcome National ~ with twelve of our number, again at the law School. At dent Wtllram J. Berry, who with John H. McCann, :E· ti• this meeting it was definitely decided to file a petition for a ttve Secretary, and R. lynn Kennett, assistant e){ec~l~' charter with the National Council, since only with a tightly secretary, passed through Charlotte enroute to the con at Birmingham. ee'' knit organization cou ld we hope to be of maximum aid to At the organization meeting Reginald L. Price was el 1n~ Pi Kappa Phi in the St. louis area. Brother Estill E. Ezell, 1 Iota, was elected to lead the chapter as archon and Brother president, A. N . Greene, vice-president, Bomar LoW ' \<1 C. A. Nelson, Upsilon, was named vice-archon. Two Alpha secretary, and John C. Watson, treasurer.

Phi brothers, Fred H. Jost and Myron B. Stevens, were . The following include the charter members: John C. Jr son, Bomar Lowrance, A. N. Greene; W. L. Di){O~ • elected to the offices of treasurer and secretary respectively.

We did not know at this time how many men would be ]. P .. Brawley, John E. Boyd, Wm . C. Thompson, It·> avai lable as charter members nor how soon we cou ld hope Cunnrnghat?, H . ]. Gheesling, Jr., S. W . Hall, Ra1P000 to file our petition. These questions were not long in being Belk, Marron Davis, Walter Hoyle, Richard L. ~ycl' answered for, on February 11, the petition and charter fee Frank K. Sims, Jr., Howard C. Traywick, Ben V(· \~ Frank R. Kuhn, Jr., Philip Small, Graham T. AIItsonJ.rar~' were forwarded to central office. Twenty-one men, representing eleven undergraduate chapters, made up the petitioning G. McKay, I. Grier Wallace, Ben Ashcraft, L. I-I. :Ral' f Jr., Wm. P. Mills, Frank Sasser, Dr. R. A. Moore, group. They included from Upsilon, Brothers W. A. Blue, A. Downey, Reginald L. Price.

W. Jacobs, C. R. Miller, C. A. Nelson and H. H . Rathbun; from Nu, Brothers L. R. Hedge, ]. C. luhn and C. V. McReynolds; from Alpha Phi, Brothers F. H. Jost, E. N . Searl Marriages and Engagemeo ts 1 and M. B. Stevens; from Gamma, Brothers S. N. Perkins H_arrell Young, _Delta, of Athens, Ga., and)!' and ]. ]. Tapscott; from Iota, Brothers E. E. Ezell and T. VHgmra Frnley of Greenvrlle, S.C., were married on }.p H . Mize ; and Brothers D. E. Black, Omega, J. C. Wi lson, J

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The Star an J

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Je~es~r~dford

Mclean, Epsilon, and Miss Mary louise

&ageme~t 0~1 of Greensbo~o, N.C., have. announced their en-

rs in, Jr· en nett

befo Jatiof g co' ·ecut~

~on~il• ;vas~

,amJlll . pri1·

ofli''' seeo~

of~~ ou!

of

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Hugh · he mar~1age w1ll take place 1n the early fall. of (L Wallace Tmsley, Epsilon and Miss Ruth Neil both nester N C ' ' 'Wood ' · ., were married on March 19.

Floyd br': W. Seymour, Epsilon, and Miss Helen Taylor br' C~ of Sanford, N.C., were married on April 8. and Miss ~les F. ~ilkinson, Iota, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., lllarried . ranees E!Jzabeth Wallace of Saginaw, Mich., were no"' ass· 10 Saginaw, Mich., on April 22. Dr. Wilkinson is · at the Jstant r~s1'd ~nt In · the department of internal mediCJne Georg F Un1vers1ty Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. and Mis: ranklin Newman, Jr., Kappa, Greensboro, N.C., lllarried A. Gl.enn McDougald, of Fayetteville, N.C., were l r . on Aprtl 4. l,"tanon W ·~larjorie Ma · luckey, lambda, of Savannah, Ga., and Miss r1age Which n~, of McRae, Ga., have announced their marE~ward L wtll take place in. May. .

M:arJorie }{ · Turner, Jr., Om1cron, luverne, Ala., and M1ss 01 ary 2. land of the same city, were married on FebruThomas G Crowder R j ~loan, Tau, Rock Hill, N.C., and Miss Violet Chest~r La elgh, were m~rried on February 16.

Mackey, Du.b ~aunders, Ch1, Eastn:tan, Ga., and Miss Martha .li. Paul It~, Ga.,. were mawed on April 15. ~1ty, and M~aler, Clu, of Evansville, Ind., and New York late F b ISS Frances Coe, of lakeland, Fla., were married Ork City e ruary, They were making their home in New

V

1\ ~eorge ·R . . n1ght of DeHa~kms,. Ch1, of Oak Park, Ill., and Miss Joan tion ,.' tO.

!

are lllakin tr?lt, M1ch., were married last November. They Bro g the1r home in Chicago.

G Wnlow W'J 1 son Sinclair, Alpha Alpha of Coconut rove FJ IVere a:,dand Miss Dorothy Tutt of Winsto~-Salem ' N .C ., 3 .;,_a ., rne 26s Gra d A on March 4. They are making their home at . 'WiiJia~ A venue, Coconut Grove, Fla. 'ne Pearso Setzer, Alpha Epsilon, and Miss Jane Cather]. Thea~' oth of Tampa, Fla., were married in April. ~is~ Lonne~re J~ckson, Alpha Eta, of Dothan, Ala., and Pr1J 2S Sm,th of Cottonwood, Ala., were married on 1\ Richard p R.~thryn L. Mauney, lambda, of Murphy, N.C., and Miss . •dse, Ga . arrow, also of that city, were married in Blue 10 R.alei"L., •n December 1937. They are making their home 'W·l oll. (h •liam I l. arline L nzer, Alpha lambda, of Pontotoc Miss. and Miss "I awre nee, o f Calhoun City, Miss., 'were married ' ~h lO. on

b

M

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oodrow J th of Watne~bes, Af~ha lambda, and Miss Etta lee Jones, M:~eward }{ oro, M1ss., were married on January 21. ' 5 ~ 1-Ieten No~a ll , Alpha Sigma, of Memphis, Tenn ., and • 'n New Yor~on! of Denver, Colo., were married on March 1\. Tayd City. of] en MD . asPer AI c ana 1, Alpha Eta, and M1ss Jesse Argo, both R. Codie a., were married on March 24. e~Olds of ~~ll, Alpha Eta, of Chicago and Miss Clara E. Of aroJd S. 1s.tersvdle, ~.Va., were married on April R. 1 iolumbus 11 rd, Eta, wll l marry Miss Mary Louise Sisk aylllond 'y_T a., on June 4. t aiVI · · k, Jr., Eta, and Miss Mary Anne er of At!n · D omm1c anta, Ga., are to be married this month.

18

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Brou Births nou ler and M ~ce the birth rs. Samuel A. Wilson, Alpha Upsilon, anth aurice C of Samuel A. Jr., on January 18. ~ar~ivaJ of irew, Upsilon, '2 1, and Mrs. Crew, announce OIJce h b ara Ann Crew on April 20. as een received in Central office from Chalmers R.

of Jl·1

](appa

Phi

Carr, M .D., Epsilon, '28, that Chalmers R., Jr., was born on August 29, 1937; also from Fred W. Krupp, Mu, '31, of a new prospect in Carl E. Krupp, born in May 1938.

Deaths James Edwin Winter, Alpha Rho, died at his home in Morgantown, W.Va., on January 30.

Notice has been received in the Central Office of the death in February of Marius de Shay Marquis of Alpha Iota.

Notice also reaches the Central Office of the deaths of Thomas Jefferson lipscomb, Sigma, New Orleans, La., Raymond C. Culli, Omicron, Gadsden, Ala., John Marion Anderson, Alpha Beta, Laurel, Miss., and William F. Turner, Alpha Epsilon, of lakeland, Fla.

Alpha

Charleston

In distinct contrast with the decimated chapter of last September, Alpha now lists eleven actives and four pledges .

Of this number three brothers, Ernest 1. Godshalk, Jr., Frank W. Ryan, and Russell D. Long, are seniors; John R. Harvin, archon, next year will attend the South Carolina School of Medicine.

With one victory and two defeats Pi Kappa Phi finished third in the annual interfraternity basketball tournament.

Representatives on the varsity last season were Walker Bates and Cheney Moore; on the freshman squad, champions of the Charleston Scholastic league, were pledges LeRoy Bates and Charles Long.

After the conclusion of mid-year examinations Frank Ryan was admitted to Sigma Alpha Phi, the honorary scholastic fraternity of the College of Charleston. Ryan, student assistant in the history department, plans to continue his studies in graduate school.

Social activities of the second semester included a postexam houseparty on Sullivan's Island and a delightful allclay excursion to Brother Ashton Boynton's plantation south of Charleston. At present Alpha is industriously planning and eagerly anticipating the spring formal and houseparty.

Among alumni recent proud fathers are Henry Viohl, with Henry, Jr., and Willard Reynolds, with a daughter. Congratulations, Henry and Willard!

WALKER BATES, Histol'i<lll

Gamma

University of California

During the spring semester Gamma has firmly established itself in its new location on the south side of the campus.

Introducing our four newest pledges, Wyatt Fisher of El Centro, who has proved to be a swing addict of the nth degree; John Powers, a transfer from Taft Junior Coll ege, who has been doing good work as a forward on the lowerclassman's basketball team; Elmo Switzer of Pasadena, an industrious lad who roars around in a rasping V-8 and McDougald Nisbet of San Luis Obispo, who shows promise as a pitcher on the freshman baseball team.

A dance was held at the chapter house on February 25 in honor of these new pledges. Under the direction of Neil Weatherall the house was completely redecorated to give the appearance of a typical "joint." With appropriate wisecracks written on the walls, cartoons, and candle light, the authenticity of the atmosphere was topped off by an all co lored band of swing artists. By unanimous acclaim this affair was voted one of the most successful social events in the memory of the active members.

Another memorable event of the spring semester was the Formal Initiation which was held on March 19. At that time four men were initiated into Gamma Chapter. Those taking the oath were, Charles Hardy, San Francisco, son of Dave

23

Hardy, Gamma, '12, nephew of Berta Hardy, Gamma, '13; James Moore of Pasadena; Willard Knapp, of Martinez; and Bruce Hellier of Berkeley. Present at the chapter house for the ceremonies were Brothers Theodore Kelley '09, founder of Gamma chapter, and Charles Dimmler '12, charter member of Gamma, as well as several other prominent alumni.

Among the pledges, Pledge Charles Peterson has done very well on the freshman crew, having held down the No. 2 slide in the dual meet against the University of Washington.

Brother Art McMurry has distinguished himself by placing second in the Pacific Coast ski jumping championships at the World's Fair on Treasure Island. Art is one of tl1e top men of the University ski team and is rated as the outstanding ski jumper in the west.

Gamma closes the spring semester with all best wishes to its graduating seniors, Brothers Ken Wheeler, Ben Stotts, Eugene Roberts and Charles Osborne who have all contributed much to the chapter.

EUGENE ROBERTS, Historian

Delta

Furman University

You just have to hand it to Delta Chapter, not only for the grandest spring dance that has ever been given, but also for the scholastic and other honors that have been bestowed upon its members, for the five new members, and on and on-but let's begin at the beginning.

In February we formally initiated five pledges. They were: Belton Hammond of Spartanburg, S.C.; Thomas Rhodes of Darlington, S.C.; Ray Sawhill of Pelham Manor, N.Y.; and Billy Hughes and Paul Chapman, of Greenville, S.C., undergraduates.

Delta acquired a real pledge in the person of Wilburn Rucker. He is a major in the economics department, is an assistant in Economics and Accounting.

In the intramural basketball contests the Pi Kapps should have flashed into the championship of the sd10ol, what with Charlton Armstrong, Wilburn Rucker, Walt Stevens, Bill Sandel, Bob Ayers, Euta Colvin, and Frank Rector ringing up goal after goal. However, the schedule was dragged out, and interest waned as March blew in.

Interest then turned toward preparation for the spring dance, and when we. say the alumni helped in putting it over, we mean they really did their part and more! Under the guidance of President Wilbur White and Bob Scales the alumni decided a banquet, with all the frills, would be the · thing to have to round out a gala spring affair. Therefore, with the two chapters cooperating, the ball room of the Poinsett Hotel was decorated for dinner at eight and dancing at ten. Master of ceremonies Wilbur White introduced Bob Scales who made a beautiful toast to the Ladies, to whom the banquet and its success were dedicated. Bevo Arnold provided the element of joviality, and Archon Walt Stevens introduced the officers of the undergraduate chapter and their dates. Following the banquet the floor was cleared and the music began. No one needed the suggestion of Wilbur White to "Le's dance, chillun' "! But wait, that isn't all, the undergrads enjoyed a delightful intermission party. You can easily see how indebted we are to the alumni chapter, and how much we are counting on them to aid us in our summer and fall rushing.

"You can't keep a good man down" is the saying, but Delta says, "You can't keep good men down." Just listen: Brother Bill Anderson and Pledges Frank Rector and Wilmont Spires were selected to the Furman representation of the lJV ho' s lJV ho in American U11iversities and Colleges ( tl1ere were only six selected). Also, Anderson and Spires were elected to the Quarternion, Furman's honorary leader-

24

ship organization, Rector already being a member. .

Brother Milton William captured the junior Oraton~ medal and was a finalist in the Intercollegiate State cont.

Not being satisfied with this, he won tl1e Calhoun Qrato~ at the Grand Eastern Forensic Meet at Winthrop Coil Pledge Rector was a member of Furman's Forensic tea~.~ the All-South Tournaments at Baton Rouge. He is a I"" president of the South Carolina Oratorical Association. ebl' Pledge "Hank" Spires, captain of the Purple's bas 'cl nine, is leading his team-mates toward a state chnr!IP1~ ship, Furman being, at the present time, on top in the fliP! Brother Walt Stevens is the capable manager of this spark! oo~ I These Rhodes brothers can't be stopped. Laddie is h~ ing down the No. 4 bertl1 on the varsity tennis tear!l . accompanied the team on ·its recently completed Flon circuit. Thomas is the No. 1 man on the freshman aggrt~ tion and the varsity members can expect keen competiUii' from him next season. Laddie and Kirk Allen made trip to P.C. for the State Tennis Tournament. j.

Four brothers, Anderson, Hammond, T. Rhodes, and ,· len, made the glee club and band tour the third wee~; April. Brother Kirk Allen was elected to the Y.:M..~ Council for the coming year. Brother Bill Anderson, f plans to be a Presbyterian Minister, will prepare himsel Union Theological in Richmond.

f

Zeta Zeta chapter is engaged in intramural softball, and shoJi' expects to begin ping pong.

The latest social event was our annual Spring F~rrfl~111 March 31. Ours was the second this year, Kappa S1gs dt ing off. The success of the dance is due to the capable lea« ship of Ex-Archon "Mike" Brownley. Brother Brownie)' hi in complete charge. He gave the active chapter and. !of. dates a dinner party preceding the dance, at which dJO «' Brother Ben Covington, Florence, our District Archon, tl> the guest of honor. Music for the dance was .furnished bf.tf.

Newberry Collegians. Intermission and breakfast partieS~· most welcome adjuncts of the dance, at which a good man our alumni were present, also. . eJ' Brother DeWitt Guilds is on the track team tillS Y · A pole vaulter on last year's freshman team, he has alrt'' placed first in the Citadel meet. .p O~r archon, S. W. Burnett, Jr., attended the Internati~• RelatiOns Club convention at William and Mary Co J1 Va., April 6-9. This is the second convention he has atten this year. r.

H. L. Evans, '38, has accepted a position with Rofl Fertilizer plant in Spartanburg.

P C. B. Atwater, '38, was married to Margaret Finle~ Spartanburg, on Feb. 10, 1939. They are Jiving in Spa burg. 'dl BEN SANDERS, Histofl

I ota

. ~J Georgta J.

At the first meeting of the new semester, all officers: re-elected for the remainder of the school year. They re 01t as follows: archon, Reece Hooks; treasurer, Frank sen hJf secretary, David Watkins; historian, Thad Coleman; ' lain, Joe Parham.

0r Iota has taken an active interest in intramurals this s;h~· putting out a good softball team, which, however, afterE 01J; big victories was put out of the league in the quarter ·dan•· Our bowling team is still going strong under the gu\~~ of Brother Kiel Howell. They are playing for the 5 championship against the Chi Phis. ,~, The chapter enjoyed a steak fry at Brother Leake's be

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Glirn llo' Pses of th b r,J)h Broth rothers at Duke. (1) Brother Rhodes at Panhellenic Dance. (2) George Liles becomes a pledge e l''1111111, Crs oward a'!d_ DeLaney congratulating him. ( 3) Brother Les Williams an1 date sit one out•. ( ~) Brother!

11 s> at M u7y, and Wtllrams prepare for the Spring Formal. (5) Brothers Vanderlmde and Sam Wrllrams take It 1 lloeell nu~bt e Beach, S.C. (6) Brothers DeLaney and Lang dress up. (7) Brother Henry Brown being attentive beers. (8) Concentrated rushing in chapter room. (9) Brothers and dates at house party at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

H

ful h fill ome on th d f ed us all . e e. ge of Atlanta last week-end. Papa Setze or a!( and Wtth hts famous steaks. There was plenty to eat and danced aft:rwa:ds we adjourned to the chapter house . l'hrou h Untll mtdnight. tis last : the year Iota has enjoyed visits from several of are Broth earngraduates. Among those who have visited us transferre~r f oug Crocker, archon of last year who has been ~~ond vis't rom New York to Memphis, Tenn. On his 1 lth him. Brat Easter ~e brought ~ro~er John Boy over Brother w·ot~er Boy IS also worktng In Memphis.

Year is \Vork' tilts Paulk, who has visited us several times this Brothe lOg in Fitzgerald Ga elllJlloyedrsl Dewitt Stevens~n ;nd Dennis D O'Brian are see lere i A 1 . · Us. n t anta and qmte frequently stop by to Broth Jla er Jim · ny in 1' mte Gordy is working for a construction comJl Brother ei~essee and has been down several times. aJler com Leake is employed in the laboratory of a Jlany at Port of St. Jo, Fla. THAD COLEMAN,

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kappa Phi

Historia11

Lambda

Georgia

Fresh off the press is a list of Lambda's new officers.

They include: archon, Tommy Willis, Daytona Beach, Fla.; treasurer, Frank Story, Thompson, Ga.; secretary, John Alden, Cornelia, Ga.; historian, Louvain Ray, Calhoun; chaplain, Bill Bennett, Birmingham, Ala.; warden, Bill Wilson, De· catur, Ga. Lambda was victorious in its annual field day with the Sigma Chis this year winning in track, bowling and pool.

We lost the baseball game and the ping pong tournament.

Brother Marion Luckey visits the chapter more and more as the date approaches for his marriage with Miss Marjorie Mann. Brother James Otwell will be married to Miss Barbara Anne Cohen this month. Miss Martha Mackey be. came the bride of Brother Chester Sounders the week-end of May 6.

Brother Lynn Kennett of the national office paid the chapter a very pleasant visit during the latter part of April.

l.

GLEN PARHAM,

Historia11

25

Mu

.I ··~

Duke University

to be especially commended as he obtained one of the mnior offices on the campus. ~ Mu now has forty active members and prospects of fll~ pledges being initiated before the school year is over. W'~ very proud of this fact as this is the largest number or J' tives that Mu has had in its history. .

After deferred rush week finally came, and proved to be much more strenuous on the active members than on the rushees, Mu pledged Paul Barringer, Sanford, N.C.; James Bishop, Louisville, Ky.; William Dotson, Harrisburg, Pa.; Wilton Fritz, Ridgewood, N.J.; Menese Gardiner, Lock JOHN HOWARD, Historlall Haven, Pa. ; Robert Greenfield, Decatur, Ill.; George Liles, Charlotte, N.C.; Eugene Purcell, Erwin, N.C.; James SatterRoanoke College Xi field, Durham, N.C.; and Paul Whitesides, York, S.C. A tea dance in the union ball room, a cabin party, and a buffet Officers of Xi are: Archon, Pete Kennett; trea suet'·r· supper in the chapter room where the main features of the Bill Renfro; secretary, Tom Butcher; historian, Charles J-la rush week. Immediately following pledging we gave a cis; chaplain, George Bowman; warden, Bill Glover.. t~ barbecue for the new wearers of the white diamond . This Xi has been well represented during the past year Ill nk~ affair was a great success- owing in part to the vocal atletics at Roanoke College. Brothers Rice and Studeba ~· tempts of Brothers Guy Elder and Jack Furlong. were members of Roanoke College's famous "Five-SJll~ During the spring holidays a number of the brothers held Boys" basketball aggregation which entered the in,vitatdl' a house party at Myrtle Beach, S.C., with the mothers of tournament in New York's Madison Square Garden. Pl~l Brothers Elder, Henderson, and Elliot chaperoning. The "Skeeter" Douthat was a first string reserve. Roanoke bl• party was strictly a date affair with a minimum of stags. lege's baseball team, which has seen little action due to fi IJ All agreed that the occasion was one to be long rememweather, is supported by a complete Pi Kappa Phi ou~e~d. bered. composed of Pete Kennett left-field, Paul Rice, cen~er·. tra The intramural activities of Mu have been graced with but and Bill Renfro, right-field. Xi is also very active tn .10 jn fair success to date. The only activities remaining are softmural sports, having won the fraternity championshtP~e 1 ball and tennis, and we hope to go places in these. football, basketball, and volleyball. We expect to rna E leven pledges have been initiated recently with Juniors good showing in baseball also . .

10 John Beck, Manchester, N.H. and Jack Welch, New Haven, Brother Conky Smith was awarded the business·fll "'I Conn . ; Sophomores Henry Brown, DeLand, Fla. ; Gale agership of the college yearbook for the coming year, ~~g Johnson, Dunn, N.C.; Bill Whiteside, York, S.C.; Aquilla Brother Harris was awarded the same position on the/til' "Pinkie" Joyner, Morehead City, N.C.; and Robert Vanderof school paper. Brother Fariss was chosen to hea ·dett' linde, Rochester, N.Y., being initiated on February 6, and Biology Club, and Brother Harris was elected vice-presr Sophomore P. V. Kirkman, High Point, N.C., and Freshof the junior class. jill men Wilton Fritz, Ridgewood, N.J.; Robert Greenfield, Brother Glover will serve as vice-president of the till Decatur, N .J.; and Eugene Purcell, Erwin, N.C., being gi neering Seminar in 1940, and Brother Butcher heads initiated on April 13.

German Club for the same year. bir Paul Barringer Jed the freshman class scholasticall y with Xi 's spring formal was held Friday May 19, with a 01 live A 's and Bob Vanderlinde, Bob Curry, and E. S. DeLaney party the final week. were among the leaders in the sophomore class with four A's CHARLES HARRIS, Historiall and a B each. We feel duly proud of them for their line records. Bill Rhodes made Omicron Delta Kappa, he is basePi OglethorPe ball manager. George Liles, Paul Barringer, and Eugene • Jend' Purcell were tapped by B.O.S., honorary sophomore organizaAs the spring season rolls on our chapter agatn til' tion. This is the most men that we have had in B.O.S. for in campus activities, and with this setting we had ti't a number of years. pleasure of a visit from R. Lynn Kennett, assistan.t execu A banquet and dance were held on the evening of April secretary. bJI 14, the banquet being limited to the chapter and their Two of our pledges are included on the varsity baSd j~ dates while the dance included numerous alumni of Mu and roster. Fred Kelley, a fleet outfielder, is batting seco~ stJ' brothers from Tau . The banquet was held at the Washington the line up, whi le George Hooks has been the rna' 0001~ Duke Hotel in Durham, the dance in the union ballroom. of the pitching corps. Brother Jerry Cook has pitched s This was our first function of this kind and we hope that it good ball for the freshman team this year. sJ· becomes an annual affair for it was thoroughly enjoyed by In an unanimous ballot held April 18, Pledge Herb ~¢ everyone. The dates and chaperons were presented lockets ett was elected editor an.d Brother Johnny Malpass pi' with seals as favors . The dance itself was one never to be elected business manager of the Stormy Petrel, school pa forgotten. The decorations were not elaborate but were very for 1939-40. n~ good. Credit for this function goes to Les Williams and Two new men have been initiated this month. TheY those who assisted him in arranging the banquet and the Jerry Cook and George Atkinson. tildance.

The Lords Club, outstanding social organization ° J~ 0 Henry Brown has done much toward putting out the campus, has elected into membership this year Brothers Chanticleer, the university annual, by taking and developing Williams, G. Bond, Hal Jones, an,d Johnny Malpass. 11·il the majority of pictures which are to go into it. Brother Brown Biggest chapter social event for the month of MaYfllell' has also won a number of prizes in photography contests be a "ship-wreck" ball in the Peachtree Gardens. Both recently. Brother Kirkman has been a credit to the varsity hers and pledges will participate. boxing team while Pledge Cabell Young is steadily becoming more pro.ficient at throwing the javelin and should be a deRho W ashmgton 8l. 1·a cided aid to the track team before the season is over. · inll•cta< In the general campus elections this spring, Brother Sam Bert Robey brought new laurels to Rho by wtnn Williams was elected to student government from the rising the recent elections, the presidency of the senior Ia~ bel senior class, Brother E. S. DeLaney to a position on the for 1940. Bert has also been elected to Phi Delta Pht, 10 du publications board, and Brother Charles Henderson won the orary legal fraternity, following in the footsteps of ~tiO~ ates Howard Wilson and Dan Arnold. In other e1e secretaryship of the rising junior class. Brother Williams is

.

26

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Ronnie Th 0 . . . elected ?"JPSon, a )Untor from Rockville Centre, L.I., ·was in th president of the student athletic council, succeeding stan/ office "Flash" Harvey of Rho. Ronnie has been outPlay; lng a~ short-stop on the Generals varsity baseball team, Tige ng Wtth such merit as to elicit the praises of Detroit !lob ~scouts. He has given loyal, air-tight support, to pledge of th re~reson, ace moundsman and only consistant winner as a \ re)uven,ated nine. Bob has worked in fine form , both for afl a~er and a relief pitcher, being directly responsible W ut one of the teams six victories. the e~tre wc;l! represented in track this year, especially since IVho ranee Into competition of Freshman Bob VanderVoort 1 futurelas s~own early promise of becoming a mainstay on cialty :arsity teams. Bob remains un.defeated in his speof c;ptt ~ 440,, and bids fair tO surpaSS the stellar W?rk his h · Flash Harvey. Flash began the season by showmg Tech 1s to a long standing sprint record of Virginia relay' t owering it by almost two seconds. He led the mile a new earn to Philadelphia and brought back a first place and "Plash'~c7ool record. This is the second consecutive year that Penn las performed on a winning W&L team in the tion 0 re1ays, Walter Harrod has put in his bid for a posihas shn the varsity and has run in two meets this year. Walt collle own ever increasing speed and style enough to beence regular winner when he has gained more experifreshlll en Clendaniels has run with Bob VanderVoort on the IVon a an team, while, in crew work, Ralph Hausrath has Tau krmanent seat in the General's shell. ~iated Bobppa Iota, honorary biology fraternity, recen,tl.y ~ni­ Jn che . Petrey and Ken Van de Water. Bob is maJOflng kins af~tstry and hopes to study medicine at Johns HopIn er graduation from W&L next year. l..I., a~~cent house elections Alec Thomson of Hempstead, treasur a fellow-townsman, Ken Van de Water were elected elected er and house manager respectively. Ken was also llob V rush chairman for next year, with fellow Dutchman Rho a~der Voort as his assistant. ating c~tsh~s to take this opportunity to extend to its graduthey h ass Its thanks and appreciation for the many things say go~~~ accomplished for the chapter. This June we will Meyers to Harold Harvey, of New York City; George !II.\".. Vo Frederick, Md., George Mcinerney of Bayport, RocbiiJ ernon Mills of Little Falls, N.J.; Stanley Nastri of ant, W~ Centre, L.I.; Charles Steenbergen of Point Pleas10 aiu~' .and Charles Steinhoff of Merrick, L.I. ~e elCtend nt mem~ers Dave Smith and Tom Sollenberger tJages a d our heanest congratulations on their recent marIVere pr n dour best wishes for their future happiness. We To, Cou to have Joe McGee '35 Harry Carey '38 and ~ "' Otti h ' ' spring ' ~ances ng am, '38, as guests' during the recent 'WPina.ls B II . ~ cordia: :'Ill! take place this year on June 7, 8, and 9.

Phis Wh ly tnvite all ·of our alumni and other Pi Kappa Selltelllb~ may be near to attend. So goodbye, until next r When we gather once more about the council table.

Boa SUMMERALL, Histol'ian

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()lllega On 11

Purdue

three sop~rch 19, Omega received seven freshmen and t~n Newh~mores into its ranks. The sophomores are: Clayftneers fr gen a~d George Shoemaker, both mechanical enroll! Lafa om Chtcago; and Dee Meek, an agriculture major The f Yette. ~errielJ r~fmen who are· now wearing the pin are: Frank ,;nnolC 'a Jveland, Ohio; Jack Jones, George Hussey, Dave A. hitin~ ; Frank Branner, all from Chicago; AI Hoppe, stl! are 'enn~.; a~d Ernie Morehouse, from West Lafayette.

11 dent · gmeenng students except Morehouse who is a 10 the School of Science. '

Of Jl•1

Although the chapter is well represented in campus activities, several Pi Kapps have been recently elected into campus and national hon,orary fraternities.

Frank Merriell has been pledged into Skull and Crescent, national sophomore honorary.

Bill Catterall and Paul Edwards, chemical engineering juniors, have been made members of Catalyst, chemical engineering honorary. Catterall is also a member of Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemical honorary and Tau Beta Pi, national allengineering honorary.

Gimlet, an organization for sponsoring athletic events, elected Jack Swinney, Roger Anderson, Harry Nevin, and Fred Beretta. Incidentally, Beretta, one of this year's star basketball players, has been chosen captain of next year's squad.

The military honorary, Scabbard and Blade, pledged Harry Nevin and Larry Lyles. Nevin is a junior on the staff of Purdue's daily paper, The Exponent. Lyles is a boxer of ability, having won the Golden Gloves matches here in Lafayette.

The annual triad dance which Omega holds with Triangle fraternity and Alpha Gamma Rho took place May 12. It was held in the Purdue Union ballroom with all of the brothers looking their best in summer formals.

DICK EDWARDS, Historiatl

Alpha Zeta

Oregon State

Topping the social register at Oregon State for spring term, the Pi Kapp "Premier" marked the closing of a successful year for Alpha Zeta. This dance, our annual formal, depicting the opening night of a huge metropolitan ball, was unique in its decorations and brilliant lighting effects. As each couple entered, their arrival was immediately announced over a public address system.

Outstanding events leading up to the "Premier" included Mothers' Week-end from May 12 to 14 at which time our mothers gathered at Alpha Zeta to have fun. and frolic with us, our annual formal member's dinner, and the senior dinner immediately preceding the senior ball.

Foremost on the list of spring activities came Campus Week-End, the time of the annual rook-soph beef, junior breakfast, "burning of tlle green.," etc. A goodly number of high school students stayed at the house and enjoyed a real time witnessing the different events. Archon Bill Weir was the man in charge of the junior breakfast and Stan Coates received credit for the publication of the program.

The old "senior ride" went into the ash can this year at Alpha Zeta when late in March the rooks instigated what is hoped will be a new tradition. Instead of taking the seniors out one by one into some lonely spot to walk home, they threw a week-end beach party for them. The occasion was a complete success with both classes gaining a closer acquaintance with the other.

Replacing Brother Joe Dillow as Captain of Oregon State Rilles, crack drill company, Lewis Knerr led the members of Alpha Zeta in the field of honors by gaining membership to Tau Beta Pi, national honor fraternity in engineering. He was closely followed by Dale "Duck" Doherty who accepted bids to Rho Chi and Kappa Psi, n,iltional pharmacy honoraries, and Bill Stein, the new secretary-treasurer of Kappa Psi. Arrival of District Archon Victorian Sivertz and Mrs. Sivertz here in Corvallis on April 14 heralded the beginning of two days of glorious bull-festing during which an inspection of the fraternity was made by "Vic." The n,ames of four more men may be added to the list of white-diamond men of Alpha Zeta and those of six others: Mel Williams, Joe Ross, Bill Thompson, Jack Laird, Bill Phelps, and Noel Flynn to the scrolls of membership of Pi Kappa Phi.

z,.

~ 4PPa Phi

27

made to relieve the historian of all duties connected the publication of material from the chapter.

STAN CoATES,

"'i~

Histo.rian

Alpha Eta Alpha Eta marked its fifteenth year of existence wit~ conclave in Birmingham March 24 and 25. Representntl', from Omicron, Alpha Iota and Alpha Lambda were in 1', 0 tendance and the conclave was honored by the presence ' National President William J. Berry, Executive Secreta~ John H. McCann, and Assistant Executive Secretary R. L}'i\C Kennett.

Under the able leadership of Ed Beason, the newlY ~r pointed district archon, Alpha Eta, we were able to ~ 1 operate successfully with the Birmingham alumni chn?. ' 11 in staging the conclave. Friday night a smoker was 8 c for all the undergraduates and alumni of the various chJ~ ters represented. Fraternity problems were discussed 53 . urday afternoon and by the nature of the talks given it sec!ll that each man went home resolved to better his own chn~ ter. The discussions were given to finance, scholarship, rus . ing and other problems brought up by the individual 111111.

Saturday night brought the conclave to a close with a b;IJI quet and dance at the Thomas Jefferson Hotel. ~ Brother Wyatt Pope, business manager of the H'~"'~ yearbook, the Entre Notu, recently made known his t0 111 tion to run for the presidency of the Howard stu body this spring.

The diamond pin was put on four men this sernes~ They are: Hiawatha Lindsey, Douglas, Ala.; Howard 1<~ 3 grum, Birmingham, Ala.; Edward Neeley, Guntersville, •4 and Quinton Musick, Guntersville, Ala. ~ In our last election of officers the following men ~~"' 1 chosen to lead the chapter: Archon, Ed Nolen; treasu~, Wyatt Pope; secretary, Frank Avery Hall; historian, }to Lincoln; warden, Edgar Thomas.

1

J

ROLLIN LINCOLN,

Alpha Theta

Historiatl

Michigan St

1111

th tit

~~

A general but voluntary re·shuffiing of roommates iJI the coming into the house of three pledges marked th~ ginning of spring term. Bill Merrill is the newest pl 11 having joined us early in April. He is a sophomore g~ 5~~ major. George McKay returned from several weeks 1~ in Florida, while Bob Lander left, having graduated. at 0: winter term's end. Layle Littlefield had graduated tn it cember, and is now with U.S.D.A. in Lansing. Bill S~~~ and Harold Patzer, not with us during fall term, carne . ki' in January. "Pat" is our pledge chairman. Bill ZabtJS p moved out of the house after having been married Feb· to Miss Kay Baldwin.. o< Six Alpha Theta men aspire to the sheepskin in among them two who have worn the archon's robes, ·1, Trembath and Ned Martinson. The others are Bill Jlll Jim Ford, Mahlon Hammond, and George Salsbury. ·e The names of Paul Reichert, '38, and Dick Jones, '41~ ",~ inscribed on the honor plaque awarded by the Detrott 01• Lansing alumni at the Founders' Day banquet. The preseprr tion to the highest·ranking senior and freshman of the 'b' vious year was based on scholarship, activities, and con!!~~ tions to the chapter. Dick also won an all-college hOntf Tau Beta Pi's slide-rule presented for highest schoiM~(lf' among freshman engineers at a recent honors conv?ca ·e> He has been our consciencious social chairman thtS. 1,~· Ano th er honor went to Norman Smith, who was 1~"' into the national honor society of Phi Kappa Phi. J-{e recently elected our I.F.C. representative.

tit hi Ie

ch

J;,

Top: The old and the new. Joe Dillow, retiring captain of Rifles, O.S.C.'s crack drill squad, turns the saber over to Lewis Knerr, newly appointed captain. Bottom: Marion Sigovich and Carl Burtch with the trophies won in the all school intramural volleyball tournament. The Alpha Zeta boys took the championship without losing a game.

The new officers for the remainder of the year and the beginning of next year are Bill Weir, archon; Lewis Knerr, manager; Carl Carlson, assistant manager; Johnny Venator, secretary; D ale Doherty, historian; Aaron Douglas, warden; Mellis Flynn, chaplain; and Stan Coates, editor of publica. tions. Addition of the office of editor of publications was

of

l',

0

28

The Star atJd £ol#l

Jy

~r

!O

hapl< gil'~

chJI" l SJI' seci11·

chlf' ros~

JI]CP

a b,JII'

1 n lite l fine

Mrs. Caroline Lamar Fit<Patrick Omicron Housemother

hou:;~issue

of The Star and Lamp, the designation of these fine horuemothers was reYersed but they are such others and admirable ladies that we are glad of OIJother opportunity to show you their sweet faces again.

aob

lr·

f h . .

11. ••tlller rthe •"'!Chig 's 0 ne o t e latest acttves, went south w1th 10

n.lie·s an tate varsity baseball team during spring vaca~e a southpaw pitcher Va . are plan · · Catton. R nmg to have our house painted during spring r1 ~l(eCUtiv eSupholstering furniture was another project. ~1P«ting .e ehcretary McCann visited us early in March parlnteMscr . convocatiOn. . ' le1St s ay \Vas · · · nterf ratern)ty Though chilrned llluch short,. we h~d several long bull sessions and apter. that IS helpmg us to improve the life of the "Spring ~Ore term se . f 1 .stry cabin m1- orma party was held May 12 in the S10ce · 'l\le h our w·10 t ~f ave re . er term Alpha Theter Stater went out, S c~une, p celved letters from Brothers Jim Sterling, Jim 1 · John Truscott, Otmer Schuster and Harry belll0th. Oth ers · . ' aUt June 1 are InVIted to write. Our next Stater will of rother li .M c, education' · Byram, Alpha Omicron, associate professor ~1111 raJ Ed11 hc;re, was recently elected editor of the AgriOcat· · at a meeting of the American , IOnaJ cat1o 11 M agazme oroth association. llos't· er Gerald 0 • 3! 10n With a ve.n, 3.8. who recently took a chemist's a0 }.{iss J Detro1t pa~n.t company, was married March 't rather Lane Zybd. each eo de Am.IC.ls, . '38 ' IS. atten d'mg Northern State a ers Coli ~1 rother k ege, workmg for a teacher's certificate. co arch . .lie ar! Von Voigtlander called on us early in pJ~~ction \Vas about to go to New Jersey to work for a b&1ng ten company, and dropped in to celebrate his r. r.. B Years ago this term. · Sholl, our faculty adviser, has helped bring

h

t

Of Jl·1

Mrs. Stella Foy Williams Alpha Iota Housemother

/(appa Phi

the house to firm financial ground. The cost of remodeling our house after a lire four years ago has been paid off, thanks to "Doc's" vigilance. His untiring devotion to our welfare is never forgotten.

Chapter officers installed April 17 are as follows: Archon, Norman Smith; treasurer, Clare Jensen; secretary, George Wahl; historian, Richard Jones; warden, Ray Pinkham; chaplain, Clare Jensen; house manager, Harold Patzer.

NORMAN SMITH, Historian

Alpha Iota

Alabama Poly

Alpha Iota instituted a plan whereby the member cards of the chapter's alumni might be filled with information to the present date. Something in the nature of an experiment, the return on 100 letters sent to the alumni was forty per cent and seven per cent unclaimed letters. Observation : alumni who have been out of school for some four years or longer responded more efficiently than those who have left or graduated more recently.

The chapter has elected and installed its new officers for the present semester: Archon, George S. Hiller; treasurer, Rufus W. Porter; secretary, George J. Coleman; historian, Moyer D. Harris; chaplain, Alex M. Burgin ; and warden, William R. Clanton.

Rushing has by no means been neglected at Alpha Iota, for two men were recen.tly pledged. They are Harvey G. Stokes, '44, Veterinary Medicine, and French F. Gunter, '40, Textile Engineering.

Alabama Pi Kapps who attended the State Pi Kappa Phi Conclave held in Birmingham in March found it to be

29

the best yet. The conclave was lent an air of dignity by the presence of William J, Berry, John H . McCann, and R. Lynn Kennett. Scholarship was the theme selected by our national president for his address. Chapter finances and practicable methods for collecting delinquent alumni pay. ments were discussed and a solution for the latter offered by our executive secretary. Rushing was discussed from both the undergraduate and the alumni point of view. District Archon Ed Beason offered his plan for a clearing house to be set up in his office for recommendations on pros. pective rushees from alumn.i all over the state. The dinner dance was conceded to be the most all·round one yet held at an Al abama Conclave, and alumni attending numbered almost as many as undergraduates.

Alpha Iota is not to be found trailing with respect to its men of honors and letters. Rufus Porter, Tom Henley, Charles Phillips and Pledge Kenmore are members of Delta Sigma Pi, honorary and professional fraternity for Business Administration students. Brother Porter has just been elected president. George Hiller has been elected to and become vice. president of Rho Chi, national society which promotes the

of Alabama, our chapter firmly believes that n,ext fall, 11 rushing begins formally, will usher in a highly succ& pledging season for Alpha Iota.

MOYER D. HARRIS, His1ori.rf

Alpha Lambda

Mississilf

A smoker honoring Dr. James Simms, founder of AI Lambda, furnished an opportunity for evaluating the nc~ plishments of the chapter since its establishment in 1 Dr. Simms was a pledge of Rho chapter but later tran$fe.JII to Emory University, where he was initiated by Eta ch~l"' He has been a member of the faculty of the Univers~lf Mississippi since 1924 and now serves in the capaCJIY assistant dean of the School of Medicine.

The recent spring elections gave office to these Jl!J't Jimmy Richardson, archon; Gus Davis, treasurer; ·~ Warren., secretary; Jimmy Canfield, historian; Billy Grl chaplain; and Joe Friend, warden.

1 Brother Richardson transferred from Sigma chapt~r p: fall, having achieved the distinction of membership 10

Personalities at Ole Miss. Left to right: Miss Louise McRae, Phi Mu, one of the beauties at University of Mississ~t who has been selected as the Sweetheart of Alpha Lambda; Dr. fam es Simms, fr., Eta, founder of Alpha LtJrn Timmy Richardson, chapter archon; Y. S. Warren, chapter secretary; C. f. Davis, chapter treasurer.

,,,

pharmaceutical sciences and good fellowship. Tom Henley, in addition to having been elected Social Chairman of the Student Body, has been recently tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa.

Pledge Ken.more has been lately tapped by Scabbard and Blade and Blue Key. Pledge Powell, a freshman, has been elected secretary of the sophomore class of '42. Wearers of the "A" include Howard Bazemore, John Huff, Jack Adams, and Pledge Kenmore.

The chapter has what it believes to be a praiseworthy plan for deferring the expense of a few of its monthly socials. The plan is this : those men in. the chapter who have fallen, due, unfortunately, to their grades, into the scholastical lower one half, which is below the average of the fraternity, are to pay for the social while the scholastic upper one-half will be able to attend the social with the ease of conscience which comes from knowing that one is not having to be troubled with the small matter of "paying the bill."

Brothers Felix Jones, '26, and Edwin Jones, '29, are airline pilots for the United Airlines, Boeing Field, Seattle, Wash.

Brother Marshal Caley, '33, is an instructor in the Boeing School of Aeronautics, Oakland Airport, Calif.

Brother Jacob Moon, '30, and a graduate also of United States Military Academy, is now a captain in the army, stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Due to the many prospects which we now have listed, and to the potential pledges which will come from the recommendations of our alumni and other Pi Kapp alumni

30

Beta Kappa there. He is graduate assistant in the Sc~o01 Pharmacy. His ambitious plans for the chapter inclu e nite arrangements for a chapter house on, the camP05 dv· Brother Davis was honored by being awarded th~ . 0, ter's second highest honor immediately upon his inttllot' This may be attributed to his success in wringin~ ~r from the pledges before his initiation. He is a J001 the School of Business and Commerce. ·!JII Brother Warren, sophomore in the School o~ J)in Arts, attends College at Ole Miss, but his fraterntty ly I· at Birmingham-Southern College. Ask him! He recen~(lS:· tired from the exclusive Cardinal Club, sophomore Jllr tality organization. Not content with merely being ton~ ber of Phi Sigma, local honorary literary socie~ ~on in 1848, he was elected treasurer of that orga01zatt the spring elections. scJrBrother Jimmy Canfield, sociology major in the ds r of Liberal Arts, retired as archon and now hD! SiP position of historian. He was vice-president of Pht t ~· during the fall semester and was re-elected to th~ ·on tion recently. He numbers among his honors a post~cl the Interfraternity Council, an assistantship in th.e 0 01( the registrar of the University, position, as offictal ~vi:Jll photographer, an active membership in the .t]nt. ~ O•• Y.M.C.A. for four years and recent members I11P .00 1· committee which nominated officers for that organizattad" the next school year. He anticipates a position as gr assistant in the Department of Sociology next y~nr;s , Brother Griffin, junior in the School of Bustlle

oj

ssi~ f .AI nc ~

19

~~{etfl

chM'f(

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lit Br

~0 rit:~!!y"

Phlyteclmic l11stitute's Junior Prom Brother Wi11field Peay coti'Yerted the Sky Garden of the Hotel St. 'eart of A.l;/~ Xa!'!m. Dorothy Hynes, the girl at the right (st1cking her tongue at the photographer), is the "Sweeta '· (Photo by Harry Wohlers)

~lllrnerce

t 0_norary ~ew?s recently _awarded membership in M.O.A.K.S., 10 hh,s Year an~ ~ fratermty. He was voted into Phi Sigma as been s I IS a past member of the Cardinal Club. He Vanced Po ~ .ected by Military Department heads for an adipf '---,~... Sitton in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps.

[

$~bP

law class and membership on the Interfraternity Council. He

is a retiring M .O.A.K.S. In addition to these officers of the chapter, there are

. . -------------------------CP~:~:~;:~:;~~------------------------------------- RECOMMENDATION

1'0

cho01

1de

Brother Friend, junior in the School of law, rates among

his campus extracurricular activities the presidency of his

Brothers,·

· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ........ Chapter

Date ......... . ................... .

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~dorserne~t. consider

the following named person as a prospective member of Pr

KAPPA

PHI. He has my unqualified

arne

liorne · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ................... . ................................ . . .... . ... ..................... . address

:::~~~~ Sch~ol ~~~~~s·s. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. : ·. ·. : : : ·. : ·. : ·. : : : ·. ·. : ·. : ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. : ·. ·. : ·. : : ·. : : ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. : : ·. : : ·. ·. : ·. : : : : : : : Rat,ng· CI Scholars! . ' 1aracter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Persona lity ...... : ................. ..... , ... . lie is .

1!p IO terested .

'•, ' •'

....

· · · · · .... ..... ... . ... . Financial ......................... Soc1al ........................ .

lfl

tl1e following extra-curricular activities: ............ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •

lie ~ ..'!.. .

••••••••

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apps that

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endorse h1m : ..... , .... . .. .. ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

~ela·t;~e·s·: ............. . ............ . ....... . ....•.......... .. .... .. ........ .......... . .......... ... .....

Jn the fraternity .. .................................. .. .... . ... .. .... ..... .. . ..................... .

Address

Signed ................... . ... · · · ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

or to

Chapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Class .............. .

;S ,

Address

31

..

several other outstanding men affi liated with Alpha Lambda.

Ernest McCracken, who was treasurer of the chapter during the fall session, is chairman of the Interfraternity Dance Committee, member of the Gym Dance Committee, member of the Executive Council of the Associated Student Body, member of the M Club, a former member of M.O.A.K.S., member of Sigma Theta Pi and of Gamma Sigma Epsilon.

He is an Honor Roll student and holds the position of graduate assistant in the Department of Physics. He was also recently elected into Blue Key. The rest of the girls were heartsick when Goldy Henry's fraternity pin went Kappa Delta and dropped out of circulation. He is a senior B.S.C. student from Darling, Miss.

A candidate for the state legislature, Ted Russell is an active member of the Y.M.C.A. and a junior in the School of Business and Commerce.

Vernon Anderson, freshman football manager, was voted the chapter's outstanding pledge. Warren Cruzen, also a freshman football manager, has been selected Alpha Lambda's next representative to tl1e Cardinal Club.

Brother Garner of the School of Medicine will be lost to our local chapter after this session as he goes to the alumni group in Memphis, Ten,n. He has been very active in our work and one of the foremost fighters for our house .

Alpha Lambda owes him a big vote of thanks.

Alpha Lambda is thankful for the invitation from the alumni chapter in Birmingham, Ala., and Alpha Eta chapter to attend the conclave held there March 24, 25, 1939. Pete Warren, Gus Davis, Ted Russell, and Jimmy Can.field represented Alpha Lambda at the conclave. They report a swell time and brought back much new material that we feel will be very helpful to us. The Mississippi boys met for a private session with President Berry, and the officers from central office along with the district Archon of district 7, and the president of the Birmingham, Ala., alumni . Much work is

expected to be done in preparation for a really big f next year.

HiJJOtil'

JIMMY CANFIELD,

Alpha Xi

Brooklyn Polytechnic Instt'ttl!

Xi chapter has initiated eight new _me~~

The Alpha since November: Bruce Eytinge, Neil Coppola, Edww ~ 1 Winfield Peay, John Andersen, Paul Joly, Herbert 'W ~ and James Heaney. The February rushing season h_as·til· very successful, and several men will probably be '"'~~ before the semester ends in June. In order to get to (Ill' better the rushees and new pledges, the brothers, on ~eb ~~ 22, took them on the annual outing to Bear Mounta!O· of the rushees, pledges, and brothers brought ice skat~· f all had a really swell time. The rush dance was hel eOmary 25. In March we purchased an automatic 1 h changer and radio combination set, and since that time held open house every Saturday evening. ~ For the first time in the chapter history a freshman e!)'. the paternity cup. Paul Ward Joly was born on Janu\Jill 1939 to Mrs. Paul F. Joly, wife of one of the fres . ~ 0 initiated this past D ecember. However, it must be men~ 1 that Brother Joly is older than the usual freshman, an!)' j attending Poly after having been employed in in.dust

W

re~l~n.

Brother Douglas Keys, who was taken sick la~t {~Jir now fully recovered, but has not as yet resumed h1~ 5 Brother Joseph Gettler was married in early Apr.11. i41' •

OvE JENSEN,

.

Alpha Omicron

Hutor

Iowa

scat

h hO· As the spring graduation draws near the boys of t. e , take time out to bid farewell to Robinson, Rickert, p,Je'5

Notice to New York World's Fair Visitors If you are one of many Pi Kapps planning to visit in New York may be interested in the following:

City this

summer,

yoll

A limited number of rooms are available for Pi Kapps and their friends (men only) at the Alpha Xi chapter house, 33 Sydney Place, Brooklyn. The charge is nominal-$1.00 per day per person.

Make reservations in advance through Brother HERMAN C. FUCHS

Business address : The Permatex Co., Avenue Y Home address:

..

L.

J.

at E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone Sheepshead 3-4800 744 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone Mansfield 6-7666

And at the Fair Grounds

d

"LARRY" BoLVIG, A-Xi, will be happy to welcome you and get you properly starte · Larry may be found at the New York Telephone Company's Exhibit.

I

~,

Going to San Francisco's Treasure Island?

Look up BROTHER WM. F. "BILL"

32

PROLL-Address:

.

1630 Clay St., San Francisco, Call

;tittl1

Palrner wh 0 . .

A.t are gorng out mto the world on their own.

Work~ recent election Carl Proescholdt was named archon. !Cottrnlng under Carl are: Benjamin Foot, treasurer; Roy Weng:~· secretary; Jim Hemstreet, historian; Richard r' chaplain; and Frank Michalek, warden.

ne,nl< oJ:

1

~hiI 1as li

initil kP

pagna, Richard Hoverter, and Edward McDona ld.

The sports field this year has found the Pi Kapps right up on top. We ran close in football, and came through as the fraternity champions in basketball. The team was in the game lighting all the time. Those comprising the backbone of the team were: Proescholdt, Rickert, Wengert, Rannells, and Hemstreet. At present we are lighting for the "A" position in our baseball league.

Our annual spring sport dance was held at the Country Club May 27.

JIM HEMSTREET, Historian

.0

;ebf11

Alpha Tau

in.M·. ,tes. • eld f< . reC'

~e P' ] ~fill

ua!Y ·

·eshtt

entiof a nd ~ iStf1 1'

Alpha Omicron's championship basketball team at Iowa State.

~i~::~~n

;oast on this year's pledging record. Spring initiaIOJtiated nd the greatest number of pledges ever to be ICna885 ~ ~ne time into this chapter. They are: Thomas 0 ' ert McKean, lester Hulsebus, lgnatus Cam-

Pi Kapps.

• •

Rensselaer

Ed Gunnill , our social chairman, has been very successful in planning and executing the chapter's social events. The formal dance fo llowing Junior Prom was outstanding. Due to the efforts of Brother Perc Cummings we were able to have a good band. A considerable number of alumni were with us at that time. We hope that they, and man.y others wi ll be ab le to be with us Soiree week-end.

Our representatives on the sports field include Jack D empsey, outfielder on the baseball team, Chuck Kammermeyer, who is a pitching candidate, and the Fox brothers, Pete and Charlie, who are the defense stars of the lacrosse team.

On the field interfraternity sports we have Brother Nellis Smith as the mainstay of our tennis team and practically the who le house turning out to play softball. As for unclassified sports we again have the whole house turning out.

It seems that Chuck Kammermeyer and Guyon Brightly, both being under the hypnotic spell of spring were negotiating a particularly muddy piece of road in Chuck's car "Ferdinand."

As it happened the road was closed and not without reason,

. Will You Help

in Rushing???

• Send names of men

~ou

can recommend to the chapter concerned using the

blank on the lower half of page 3r. j.

The name and summer address of rushing chairman will be found on page 2 r

of th·ls Issue. · Or send your recommendation to the Central Office for forwarding.

of Pi

[( 4

PPa Phi

33

as the blithsome duo soon found out when a three foot hole proceeded to engulf the front wheel. After trying to find horses to pull them out without success Chuck appealed to the house. The boys responded by dashing out to the extremely muddy scene after supper, lifting Ferdinand out of the hole, an.d incidentally changing a few tires while it was thus more or less suspended in the air.

The principal occupation of the house of late has been that of pushing the candidacy of Brother Jack Dempsey for Grand Marshal, one of the two major offices at R.P.I. BILL CUMMINGS, Historian

Alpha Upsilon

Where's My Copy of the Directory?

Drexel

At a recent initiation we had the pleasure of bringing into the brotherhood the followin,g: Sophomores Dick Hicks and George Thompson, and Freshmen Bill Bintzer, Bill Buckelew, Bill Hewlett, and Ernie Rinehimer.

Recently the active chapter and the alumni staged a bowling match which was well attended by both groups. Even though the actives took the alumni "into camp," all the participants spen.t a very enjoyable evening.

Brother "Pete" Piercy was on the baseball squad until he had the misfortune to break a linger on his right hand.

The chapter held an informal house dance Saturday, April 15 which was featured by many new recordings of the current "hits."

The entire chapter enjoyed house formal held May 19, 20, and 21. Our social chairman, Verg Groo, made arrangements for this most outstanding event on our social calender.

[

We give you the answer to the question so manf are asking-we expect to get it into the mail in the late summer and include in it all those men initiat~ this school year. But will you get a copy? You ~\ - IF you have sent in your one buck ($1.00) p!10 to July 15, 1939. Remember, the 1938 National con: vention in Jacksonville authorized us to go to pres~ as soon as we had a sufficient number of paid order; on hand to pay for the edition. We have aln1°s enough now-SO, if you haven't yet placed Y 0~ order, do so now using the handy order form insert in this issue of the STAR AND LAMP. · 1 us,.

To those of you whose orders have been vlltl for some time-we are indeed sorry for the Jela)' please bear with us a bit longer.

Jc R..

R.J

D

D D

·------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------···

D D D

1939 DIRECTORY ORDER

D

To the editor: Box 501

D D

Richmond, Va.

D

Enclosed find check

0

money order

D

D

for $1.00 to cover my order for the 1939 Directory.

tl

(Please print) Name

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(Street, Box, R.F.D. )

City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State ................. · · · ·· Chapter

Year Graduation

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(Only paid orders will receive the Directory) 34

The Star an d

[,d''''

0

nnnf 1

the

C:========D==i=r=e=c=t=o=r~y~======~~ Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

iate<l will

prior con· pre>l rders rnost your erte<l

Founded 1904, College of Charleston SI!.ioN F

Founders

~DI\ll'W ~ARTY, 151 Moultrie street, Charleston, S.C. v.'WRl!Ncll LllXANDER KROEG, deceased.

S.c. HARRY MIXSON, 217 East Bay street, Charleston, NA11oN National Council P!a At PRESIDENT-William }. Berry 224 St. Johns N...-r10 N~el Brooklyn, N.Y. ' N dee roa~~ASUREil-G. Bernard Helmrich, 26590 DunAl'IoNAt • oyal Oak, Mich.

N buildin SEJCREkTARY:--George S. Coulter, 1515 Lynch Al1oNAt g, ac sonv!lle, Fla. N West L~STORL.\N-W. Robert Amick, 333 Vine street, Al'JONAt ayette, Ind. S.C. HANCELLOR-Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews,

C

JoliN li M Central Office It Gra~e ~CA.NN, Executive Secretary, Box 501, or 702 ·LYNN ICE encan Bldg., Richmond, Va. It! can Bid NN~-:r, Assistant, Box 501, or 702 Grace-AmeriCiiAI\o L g., tchmond, Va. J\shJand YAOUNG, Editor, THE STAR AND lAMP, 2021 ve., Charlotte, N.C. !)ISlluCT

District Archons

" N:y l-Frank ]. McMullen, 68-76th street, Brooklyn,

'-'ISllu . n,sllug ~-Robert F. Allen, Box 501, Richmond, Va. !) lotte N ~alph N. Belk, 1820 Dilworth Rd. W., Char'Sl'J\ICT' . .

Floren~~eCn W. Covington, 411 S. Worley street, !) Sl'J\Icl' 5 ' . .

IslluCT -Unassigned. n ~1a. 6-W. Amory Underhill, Fish building, Deland,

n,

15

tlrs B~i~gh Edward

E. Beason, 1509 Comer building, !) l'J\ICT am, Ala. 8 Is1llrCT 9.:::::-Devereux D . Rice, Johnson City, Tenn. !)IS l<y, Ralph R. Tabor, 212 Garrard street, Covington, lltiCT 10 !) .. Lansing-M~wlrenee N. Field, 519 Forest avenue, East 15 •IUCT ll • IC 1. !)~ ette, lndRobert S. Green, 330 N. Grant, West Lafayl'J\rCT 1~ !)IS~wa.

Russell B. Johnson, 311-llth street, Ames, !),..__CT 16-U . !) -•~t~CT 18 nasstgned.

1 SlluCT 19_U~assiflned: !)IS~n&ineerj;' 1 ctlt~n S1_vertz, Dept. of Chemistry & Chern.

CT n1vers1ty of Washington, Seattle, Wash. !)IS,_!~rneys T .bnneth L. White, c/o Warner & White, At'"lCT 2\ rt une Tower, Oakland, Calif. brelCel Robert S. Hanson, 445 Gainesboro road, 111, Pa. .

Scho/ S .

• ~ship tandtng Commtttees ur W'J 11 E. Edington Chairman, Depauw University, · G 'Pi J\nd ch:encastle, Ind . , IIQI!ce Pter advisers. ltalph W It City· (~oreen, ~airman, 1 Wall street, New York oy T. H erm expues, 12-31-41). lld N.J. (~ner, 32 .Washington avenue, Morristown, Win F ~rm exp1res, 12-31-39). of ]l· · Goffin (Term expires, 12-31-43).

2o-£• if:-

1

[(appa Phi

Incorporated 1907, Laws of South Carolina

Endowment Prmd John D. Carroll, Chairman, Lexington, S.C. Raymond Orteig, Jr., Secretary, 61 West Ninth street, New York City.

Henry Harper, c/o Goodyear Tire & Rubber company, Arcade Station, Los Angeles, Calif.

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

Architecture James Fogarty, Chairman, 8 Court House square, Charleston, S.C. Edward J. Squire, 68 E. 19th, Brooklyn, N.Y. Clyd~ C. Pearson, c/o State Department of Education, Montgomery, Ala. John 0 . Blair, Hotel Eddystone, Detroit, Mich.

M. Gonzales Quevedo, Chavez No·35, San Luis, Oriente, Cuba.

Councillors-at-large PACIFIC NORTHWEST-De. George .A. Odgers, 819 S.W. 6th avenue, Portland, Ore. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA-A. H. Borland, Trust Building, Durham, N.C. PACIFIC SouTHWEST-W. D. Wood, Robles del Rio Lodge, Monterey County, Calif.

Undergraduate Chapters Alabama (Omicron) University, Ala.; Fleetwood Carnley, archon; Claude White, secretary; Chapter AdviserHenry H. Mize, 514-34th avenue, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic (Alpha Iota) Auburn, Ala.; George S. Hiller, archon; George J. Coleman, secretary; Chapter Adviser-De. Paul Irvine, Auburn, Ala. Armour (Alpha Phi) 3337 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago, Ill.; Paul Hoffman, 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.; William Wallor, archon; John Walter, secretary; Chapter Adviser-Wm. W. Nash, 118-78th street, Brooklyn, N.Y. California (Gamma) 2727 Channing Way, Berkeley, Calif.; Kenneth Wheeler, archon; Lee Edgar, secretary; Chapter Adviser-James F. Hamilton, 1815 Yosemite road, Berkeley, Calif.

Charleston (Alpha) College of Charleston, Charleston, S.C.; John Harvin, archon; Russell Long, secretary; Chapter Adviser-Julius E. Burges, 48 Bull street, Charleston, S.C. Davidson (Epsilon) Davidson, N.C.; Paul S. Cooper, archon; Paul Bumbarger, secretary.

Drexel (Alpha Upsilon) 3401 Powelton avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.; Edward McDonald, archon; J. Frank Pow!, secretary; Chapter Adviser-Robert Riddle, 307 Drexel Court apts., Drexel Hill, Pa. Duke (Mu) Box 4682, Duke Station, Durham, N.C.; John H. Shackleton, archon; Earl Shuff, secretary; Chapter Adviser-A. H. Borland, Trust building, Durham, N.C. Florida (Alpha Epsilon) 1469 W. University avenue, Gainesville, Fla.; Arthur Boote, archon; William Papy, I II, secretary.

Furman (Delta) 322 University Ridge, Greenville, S.C.; Euta Colvin, archon; Mel Booker, secretary; Chapter Adviser-Dean R. N. Daniel, Furman Univ., Greenville, S.C. Georgia (Lambda) 599 Prince avenue, Athens, Ga.; Thomas

35

Willis, archon; John Alden, secretary; Acting Adviser, Richard F. Harris, Southern Mutual building Athens, Ga.; Adviser-on-leave, Walter Martin. ' Georgia Tech (Iota) 743 W. Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga.; Frank Bennett, archon; Thad Coleman, secretary; Chapter Adviser-James Setze, Jr., Masonic Temple, Atlanta, Ga. Howard (Alpha Eta) Howard College, Birmingham, Ala.; Edward Nolen, archon; Frank Avery Hill, secretary ; Chapter Adviser-V. Hain Huey, Shultz-Hodo Realty Co., Birmingham, Ala. Illinois (Upsilon) 1105 S. First street, Champaign, Ill. ; Robert Taylor, archon; Harold Simpson, secretary; Al11mni Comptroller, John G. Carson, 5220 Cornell avenue, Chicago, Ill. Iowa State (Alpha Omicron) 407 Welch avenue, Ames, Iowa; Carl Proescholdt, archon; Roy Kottman, secretary; Chapter Adviser- James R. Sage, I. S. C., Ames, Iowa.

Michigan State (Alpha Theta) 803 E. Grand River, East Lansing, Mich. ; Norman Smith, archon; George Wahl secretary; Chapter Adviser-De. L. B. Sholl, 810 Sunset Lane, East Lansing.

Mississippi (Alpha Lambda) Universitv. Miss.; James Richardson, Archon; Y. S. W arren, secretary; Chapter Adviser-]. B. Gathright, Oxford, Miss .

N. C. State (Tau} 1720 Hillsboro road. Raleigh, N.C.; M . L. Laughlin, archon ; R. T. McNeely, secretary; Chapter Adviser-William McGehee, N.C. State College, Raleigh, N.C. Oglethorpe (Pi) Oglethorpe University, Ga.; Hal Jones, archon; George Bond, secretary; Chapter AdviserAllan Watkins, C & S Bank building, Atlanta, Ga. Oregon State (Alpha Zeta) Corvallis, Ore.; William C. Weir, archon; John D . Venator, secretary; Chapter Adviser-Prof. T. ]. Starker, Corvallis, Ore. Penn State (Alpha Mu) State College, Pa.; James B. Robinson, III, archon ; John W. Larson, secretary; Chapter Adviser- Prof. ]. S. Doolittle, State College, Pa. Presbyterian (Beta) Clinton, S.C.; R. A. Burgess, archon; Walter Brooker, secretary; ChafJter Adviser-De. Harry E. Sturgeon, Clinton, S.C. Purdue (Omega) 330 N. Grant street, West Lafayette, Ind ; H. E. Burkhardt, archon; H . W. Nevin, secretary; Chapter Adviser-De. C. L. Porter, 924 N . Main, West Lafayette, Ind. Rensselaer (Alpha Tau) 4 Park nlace, Troy, N.Y.; William B. Conover, archon; N . T. Smith, secretary; Chapter Adviser- Pro£. G. K. Palsgrove, 1514 Sage avenue, Troy, N .Y. Roanoke (Xi) 113 High St., Salem, Va.; William H. Glover, Jr., archon; Thomas Butcher, secretary; Chapter Adviser-Curtis R. Dobbins, 207 E. Main, Salem, Va. South Carolina (Sigma) Student Union Dormitories, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. ; L. L. Long, archon; W. H. Carrigan, secretary; Chapter AdviserC. E. Wise, Friendly Bakery, Columbia, S.C. Stetson (Chi} Stetson University, De Land, Fla.; Carl Hulbert, archon; Fred Fitzgerald, secretary; Chapter Adviser-Harold M. Giffin, Stetson University, De Land, Fla. Tennessee (Alpha Sigma) 900 S. 17th street, Knoxville, Tenn. ; James A. Seay, archon; Lanas Royster, secretary.

Washington (Alpha Delta) 4632-22nd avenue N.E., Seattle, Wash.; James ] . Byrne, archon ; Lyman Hopkins, secretary ; Chapter Adviser-Robert Bancroft, 2227 University Blvd., Seattle, Wash.

Washington and Lee (Rho) Washington street, Lexington, Va.; Charles Steinhoff, archon; Walter D. Harrod, secretary; Chapter Adviser- De. Earl K. Paxton, Lexington, Va. Wofford (Zeta) 203 Carlisle Hall , Wofford College, Spartanburg, S.C.; Stacy W. Burnett, Jr., archon; Orin Miller, secretary: Chapter Adviser- ]. Neville Holcomb, Spartanburg, S.C.

36

Alumni Chapters AMES, IOWA-Archon._Russell Johnson, 311-llth street.

Secretary, Philip Minges, 407 Welch avenue.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA-Archon, William Maner, 1214 Pasadena ' 111~ Atlanta, Ga. lJDi' Secretary, Malcolm Keiser, 1091 Briarcliff place N.E., }.t

Ga.

.

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA- Archon Howard D Leake 908 JrViog R' (Homewood) Birmingham, Ala. · ' Secretary, Henry S. Smith, 675 Idlewild Circle. ~ CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA-Archon, Albert P. Taylor, 6 }II street.

Secretary, Earl B. Halsall, 651 King street.

1 CHATTANOOGA, T ENNESSEE-Archon, Scott N. Brown, 719 \'il• street, Chattanooga , Tenn.

CHICAGO, ILLINOISJl Secretary, John Brownlee, 5828 Ridge avenue Chicago, I ' • sl" CLEVELAND, OHIO-Archon, Robert Y. Stromberg, 3035 \'(loQ Rocky R•ver, Ohio.

11c!

Se h~~?'· Bruce McCandless, 1524 E. 196th street, Cleve Jl:: COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA-Archon F. G. Swatlield, Jr ..

Sumter street, Columbia, S.C. ' D ETROIT, MICHIGAN- Archon Karl Jepson, 122 Leith avtn' Brighton, Mich . ' Secretary, Robert Dearing 136 Grove avenue, Highland p.•

0

M~.

•

,

jl·

FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA-Archon , Ben W. Covington, Jr., S. Worlc:r street. ~ Secretary, J. ]. Clemmons, 710 Florence Trust Bldg.

GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA- Archon, Wilbur D. White, p.

Box 1077.

Secretary, Patrick C. Pant Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

• 'etl~ ITHACA, Nnw YORK-Archon, Willard E. Georgia State p,r Resettlement ,Administration, Ithaca, N.Y. ' Secretary, J. Stdlwell Brown, 1002 Cliff street.

JACKSO::~;;tLE, FLORIDA-Archon, Parnell M. Pafford, 2!42 }!etJlil'

J

Secretary, Stephen P. Smith , Jr., 1516 Main street.

KNOXVI~LB, TENNESSEE- Archon Edward Dunnavant 2518 p VIeW.

'

•

Secretary, E. M. Bowles, 2825 Linden avenue.

~

LEHIGH V~LLEY-Archon, John Kieser, 116 W. DouglaS sl Readmg, Pa. PI· Secretary, Edward Beddali, 112 Patterson avenue, Tamaqua. (j MIAMI, FLORIDA-Archon, Boyce Ezell, Legal Dept., Maryland ualty Co. , Seybold Bldg., Miami, Fla. a 1 bl~ Se<jf ~ary, Edward B. Lowry, 514 Palerma avenue, Coral

1.

~

MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA-Archon, Fred H. White, 305 Vnod Bldg., Montgomery, Ala. 0~efl SeXfi~ry, Clyde C. Pearson, 10 Mooreland road, Montg ·r# Nnw YORK, NEw YORK-Archon, Robert J, Fuchs 744 Westtll' road, Brooklyn, N.Y. ' sl~ Secretary, Leo H. Poe, c/o Ebasco Services, Inc., 2 Rector ~J•r PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA- Archon Robert Oberholtzer, ' 1'1 Lane, Plymouth Meeting Pa Sec~etary, Richard Oberlio ltze~ 1316 Harding boulevard. nstown, Pa. ' PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVAN!A-(application for charter pending) · ~ PORTLANJ>, OREGON-Archon, Cecil Manning, 125 S.E. 30th ~~ Secretary, R. Thompson Beasley, 1956 N.W. Raleigh stree cC• RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA-Archon, Garland 0. Green, 611 ~ lock street.

Secretary, L. M. Shirley, 121 Park avenue. ¢ 5 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA-Archon, Ash P. Huse, 609 Elm avenue Secretary, Marcus Wood, 147 Union street, Salem, Va· ()f SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA- Archon William ProJI J630 street, San Francisco Calif ' ' Secretary, Fred Brear, '23 12 Elsworth St., Berkeley, Cali\ 1( SEATTLE, WASHINGTON-Archon Ren~ A. Koelblen 1139·17l nue. ' ' Secretary- Shirley R. Brumm, 1020 E. 68th street. ohl ST. Lours, MISSO£!RI-Archon, Estill E. Ezell, Suite 1315, St., St. LoUJs, Mo. ffeiS~ Secreta~y, Myron B. Stevens, 1606 Bellevue, Richmond Mo. ~ WASHINGHTONA D .C.-Archon, Robert H. Kuppers, 1900 fl. st N .W., pt. 105. liO~ Secretary, Philip Aylesworth, 254 N. Thomas street, M Va. · . gl· WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA- ( application for charter pend!O

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