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Volume XXVII

STAR

JANUARY,

Number I

1941

Contents Page

and

Founders' Day................................................................................................................. 2

LAMP

Pi Kappa Phi Scholars for 1940........................................... .. ......................... 4 Second Award by Philip Morris........................................................................ 7

o/ Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity • RICHARD L. YOUNG Editor JOHN H. McCANN LYNN KENNETT Assistant Editors

• Entered as second class matter at ~he Post office nt Charlotte. North arolina, under t he Act of March 3, 1~79. Acceptance for mailing at ~Peem l rate of postage provided for tn t he Act o( February 28. 1926, ~mbod ied in paragraph 4, section l2, P. L. and R., authorized January 7, 1932.

Philip Morris Scholar Reports........................................................................... 8 In This Corner .................................................................... ~.......... .. . ... ........ ... .. . ..... . .... . .... 9 Land of the Ancient Incas .................................................................................. .10 A Living Endowment .................. .............................................................................13 Upsilon Ups Are Up ......................................................................................................14 Convention Reflections of an " Old Timer" ......................................... .lS Looking Back to Chicago............................................................ ........ ................ 16 Four Jaycee Presidents ............................................................................................21 Allen is Named Rotary Governor ................................................................. 22 Calling the Roll ..............................................................................................................23 Directory ........................................................................................................................... .32

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The Star and Lamp is published at ~farl'?tte, North Carolina, under t he tl rect!on of the National Council o{ te Pt Kappa Phi Fraternity, in t he ~onths of January, April, July and "'overnber.

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?-'he Life Subscription is $15.00 and t hlc only form of subscription. tn g 0 copies nrc 50 centa.

Changes in address should be re~~rtegh Promptly to 225 South Church oi!· nrlotte, N. c., or to Central tee, Box 501, Richmond, Va.

~1 ')nterinl intended for publication aglu d be. in the hands of t he ManVa n g Edttor, Box 501, Richmond, ced'! by t he lOth of the month pretng the month of issue.

The Cover Members of Lambda Chapter grouped in front of their Colonial Chapter house at the University of Georgia.

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JOHN H. McCANN ANY of us have heard of the unfortunate ship's cook who, having been born on February 29, was about to celebrate his first birthday in four years. He baked himself a huge cake, invited the rest of the crew to his party, only to find , as his ship crossed the international dateline, that February 29 was torn from the steamer's calendar. As you

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perceive him reaching the greatest depth of disappointment, contract his dilemma with the ultimate pleasure your executive secretary was privileged to enjoy with some 250 Pi Kapps and their sweethearts celebrating our Fraternity's thirty-sixth birthday in four cities of two states within a space of five days.

The strict limitations of STAR AN D

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deadlines prohibit us from cov· ering in this issue more than a few ol, the high spots of the numerou' Founders' Day celebrations held bY Pi Kapps throughout the countrY· With December 10, 1940, falling in :~ mid-week , meeting dates were stag· th: gered between December 6 and 14· ist Many Pi Kapps were privileged tO th, attend several functions.

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Headlining first night parties on December 6 were o-atherings in Columbia, S. C., and "Philadelphia, Pa. In Columbia, Founder L. Harry Mixson took us back through the years to those early days in Charleston when he, Si Fogarty and Alex Kroeg sa! around their study table and concetved an idea. We re-lived with him that memorable December 10 1904 ~aw Jim Fogarty, Ted Ken;, To~ . Iosstman and Pelzer Wagener add ~11 Petus to this " new" Fraternity. ;e learned with amusement why .a.rry no longer pays unexpected ~Jstts. to active chapters. When last e dtd so he walked into the Jiving r~om where several brothers were ~tscussing affairs of the day. said AFrello, fellows , I'm Harry ~Iixson, Blpha Chapter." One of the boys, so arry relates, looked at him with un~o~cealed amazement and some disM~tef, and remarked, "Say, Harry . ncson's a Founder of this Fraternity:" Whatever the lad expected to ~~e 111 a "Founder " we do not know.

F he had pictured the Founding . ath.ers as bearded gents feebly basktng 111 life 's setting sun we do not ~arvel at his surprise, ' for both Si ogarty and Harry ~Iixson are still 11 1 111 the prime of life and perhwe w'th' t~ps more aware than many of us of e trends of the modern day.

More than one hundred Pi Kapps · · d m · ma k' and Co] thet't· . 1a d'Ies JOme ·mg the l\1 Umbta meeting a memorable one. embers of Sigma Chapter proved ~ost gracious hosts. Much praise is them all, but especially Archon Fue red Q · · Umn and Program Chairman bi~TY Wilson. Inspiring were the ·t~ Remarks of National Chancellor de ouser and Past National Presic~~: l?hn ~· Carroll who, with their ple mmg Wives, added much to the asure of the evening.

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presented to the membership in the Fokromix, he had the pleasure of seeing all alumni present subscribe to the "voluntary dues" ideas contained in this program.

Journeying to Greenville, S. C. on December 7, Brothers Berry, Houser, Carroll and your correspondent joined once again in birthday festivities.

Here, behind the able leadership of Greenville Alumni's Bob Scales and Delta's Kirk Allen, Jr., more than sixty brothers and ladies partook of Greenville hospitality. Visitors included Brothers Bob Allen, Archon of District two. Frank Kuhn, Charlotte Alumni Chapter Archon, and Jimmy Wilson of Siigma.

In addressing the Greenville meeting Brother J . F. Bozard, Delta, dean at Limestone College emphasized the need today for education that goes beyond development of pure intellectualism. He defined forcefully the duty Pi Kappa Phi has in developing leaders whose intellectualism is tempered by a sympathetic understa nding of and appreciation for the deeper spiritual and moral elements of well rounded characters.

December 9 brought your secretary to Charlotte, N. C., where he had the unusual experience of listening to an undergraduate and an alumni archon vie for the blame for certain joint plans going haywire.

Knowing how often Central Office "gets the blame," he revelled in his new-found security until in informal discussion, the questions of alumni began rapidly flying his way.

Founders' Day was celebrated in many other ways than those related here. Though thirty-six, and thus over the draft limit, Pi Kappa Phi observed this day everywhere with a wholesome vigor and respectful reverence which bespeak a future of progress and distinction in keeping with the heritage of fellowship and mutual trust so intrinsically a part of each of us .

Knoxville Has Gala Affair

Opening the formal season for fraternities at the University of Tennessee, Alpha Sigma Chapter staged a joyous and colorful banquet and dance at the Hotel Andrew Johnson, Knoxville, on December 7, in celebration of Founders' Day. Principal speaker at the banqu-et was Reverend Brother Marshall C. Dendy, Beta, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Knoxville, while Bill Wynne, Alpha Sigma, presided as toastmaster. Short remarks were interspersed here and there by various chapter officers and representatives of alumni groups.

The dance was held amid beautiful decorations of gold and white, Pi Kappa Phi colors, with each member wearing the red rose. Special orchestrations of Pi Kapp songs highlighted the musical entertainment by Guy Goodwin's orchestra.

After the dance, members and their guests adjourned to the chapter bouse for midnight refreshments.

Back again to the Palmetto State Roanoke Event Well Attended of our Founders for an Alumni ChapThe annual Founders' Day banter installation in St. Matthews, S. C., it was again your correspondent's quet-dance of the Roanoke Alumni privilege to bear (for the third time) Chapter, held at Hotel Roanoke, Deafl~e Philadelphia meeting, a stag the jokes of Lexington's sage, John cember 14th, was well attended by of ~T' hoverfl~wed the banquet board Carroll. But, should you feel sorry local and visiting alumni. More than of P a Upsilon Chapter as upwards for this traveller, be at ease, for John one hundred plates were set at the our s~venty men gathered to honor ha a zestfulness in his story telling banquet table for Pi Kapp membrat' ounders. Keynote of the cele- which is always inspiring, and his bers and pledges, their wives and Pre ~~n was sounded by National counsel brings plenty of common . dates. w St e~t Berry as he presented a sense and sound philosophy to any Contrary to the usual custom, no at~ Ptcture of Pi Kappa Phi today gathering. The story of the cerean~mst a ?~ckground of the heritage monies attending the installation of principal address was made. Toastthirt tr~ditton extending over the our newest alumni chapter is chron- master Gene Senter recognized outist Y-stx years of our fraternal ex- icled for you elsewhere in this issue standing Pi Kapp leaders, officers, th:n~;· . . Introducing discussion of in the writeup of the Chicago Con- and "old timers," in addition to those Ltvmg Endowment" program vention.

(Continued 011 Page 22) OF PI KAPPA PHI

3

PI KAPPA PHI SCHOLARS FOR 1940

JOHN R. GERHAROT ALPHA PH\

DR. OUNDERS' DAY, December 10, 1940, saw the addition of nine outstanding brothers to that distinguished group of Pi Kappa Phi Scholars. In order to become a Pi Kappa Phi Scholar an active brother must have junior or senior standing and an excellent scholarship record.

Since the maximum number that may be chosen in any one year is nine it is evident that only those having the finest records will be chosen.

There were just two Scholars in the first group honored in 1927, and the Pi Kappa Phi Scholars for 1940 constitute the fourteenth group to be given the highest honor our fraternity confers on an active member.

During the past fourteen years 104 brothers have become Pi Kappa Phi Scholars.

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~ WILL E. EDINGTON

Ch,airman o/ Sc/w/arjkip Committee Generally a Pi Kappa Phi Scholar is not only an excellent student, so far as books are concerned, but he is also active and often a leader in campus extra-curricular a f f a i r s.

However, extra-curricular activity has no influence in determining the choice of Scholars for no extra-curricular records are asked for nor obtained until after the choices of Scholars have been made. Following are the records of the Pi Kappa Phi Scholars for 1940. Since six of these nine Scholars are now seniors in college naturally their records are complete only for three years but these are sufficient to indicate the fine leadership qualities of these Scholars.

Brother Bumbarger, a senior at Davidson College, is active in studen: publication work and is president o the Student Publications Board. fie is editor of Scripts 'n Pranks, tb1 college humor magazine, and assistant editor of the Davidsonian, college paper. He is a member of SigrtlB Upsilon, literary fraternity, Pi Gar11d ma Mu, social science fraternity, an the International Relations Club路 Last year he was a lieutenant in tb1 R. 0. T. C. He has served EpsiJoP (Continued

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Chapter as pledgemaster and archon and was one of its delegates to the Twentieth Supreme Chapter Meeting.

Brother Curry is the first Scholar from Mu Chapter at Duke University. He early showed his scholarship ability by earning membership in Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholarship honorary. Later he was elected to 9019, the honorary scholastic fraternity.

Becoming interested in newspaper work he served for two years on the editorial staff of Chanticleer, Duke annual, and one year on the staff of the Duke Chronicle, student newspaper. He was a member of the Pegram Chemistry Club and the Pre-Med Society. Mu chapter had his services as historian and as a member of its various intramural sports teams. Brother Curry is at present a first year student in the Duke Medical School.

Brother Gerhardt graduated from Armour Tech last June and at present is employed by Armour & Company doing cost engineering work.

He is also attending the University of Chicago night school working toward the master's degree. As an undergraduate Brother Gerhardt served as an assistant in mathematics and chemistry and-was elected to Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society. He was a member of the Glee Club for three years. He served Alpha Phi chapter as historian and played on its intramural teams. In his last year at Armour he was a member of the senior Commencement Committee.

Brother Greenaway is now a senior in electrical engineering at Penn State. Last year he was elected to Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, honorary engineering societies. He is president of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics fraternity, and secretary of Sigma Tau, engineering society. He bas been on the Dean's List for two years. He holds a scholarship from the Reading, Pa., Textile Machine Works. In student affairs he has been associate editor of The Penn State Engineer and is a member of the Camera Club and the treasurer of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

Much of his time has been devoted to Alpha Mu chapter as rushing chairman, secretary and archon.

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Brother Groo, now a senior at Drexel Institute, is majoring in business administration. He has led his class in that subject during the past three years and at the end of his sophomore year be received the Bourse Cup, awarded by the Bourse Society, for his fine work. He is now a member of that Society. He is particularly interested in dramatics and has been the director of two winning plays in the Intramural Dramatic Contest. He is a member of Rouge and Robe, dramatic club, and business manager of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic societ_y.

He has been a student cheer leader for four years and is now head cheer leader. He holds membership in Gold Key. Brother Groo is serving his fourth year on the staff of the student monthly magazine, the Drexerid, and is now its associate editor.

Now a cadet major in the R. 0. T. C., he received the Honor Roll Cup last year for having the highest Honor Roll standing in his class. He has served Alpha Upsilon chapter as historian, secretary and senior representative on the Interfraternity Council, and is directing for the second time Alpha Upsilon's annual musical revue which is staged every winter.

Brother Jones is the first member of Alpha Theta chapter to be chosen a Scholar. At present he is a senior in engineering at Michigan State College. He began his work there by winning a slide rule in his freshman year awarded by Tau Beta Pi to the freshman engineering student having the highest scholarship average. Last year he was elected to Tau Beta Pi. He has been a drummer for three years in the Michigan State Military Band. Brother Jones is a member of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

He has served Alpha Theta chapter as social chairman, historian and archon, and has played on its football, basketball and track teams.

Brother Kottman, a senior in agriculture at Iowa State College, has been a three times winner of the Sears, Roebuck Scholarship, winning a total of $850. As a freshman he received the Alpha Zeta award as the outstanding agtr'icultu ral freshman, and last year he was elected to Alpha Zeta, agricultural honorary society.

He was president of his sopbomor< class. He has won "I's" in both paul try judging and livestock judging Brother Kottman is a staff writer or the Iowa Agriculturalist. In tht R. 0. T.C. he received the Scabbard and Blade award as the outstandinl sophomore military student and thf U. S. Army award as the outstandin1 Field Artillery junior student. Be is now a member of Scabbard and Blade. Recognized as an outstand路 ing student he has been elected tc membership in Cardinal Key. IJc is a member of the Block and Bridle Club, Inkhorn, creative writing so ciety, and the Y. M. C. A. Council He is president of the Iowa State Lutheran Students Association ol America, and treasurer of the Luther路 an Students Association, Land 'c Lakes Region. Brother Kottman ba' served Alpha Omicron chapter 81 rushing chairman, social chairmar and secretary, and is now its archon and he was one of its delegates tc the Twentieth Supreme Chaptet Meeting. He has also representee his chapter of intramural softball volleyball and football.

Brother Olsen will graduate fran Armour Tech on January 29, 1941 He has been taking a co-operati\'1 ""Jj course in which he spends alternat' eight week periods in school and a路 work. His work periods have beef four spent in the employ of the Good full~ man Mfg. Co., Chicago, as a cos lllad reduction engineer. In spite of tb' Omt nature of his course which precludeC B continuous activity in school, he ]la! p urc found time to be a member of t "1'1 cher wrestling team and to take part if field intramural sports. He is a membe' Was of the Glee Club , the Co-op Club ting and the American Society of ThM Yeat chanica! Engineers. elect Brother Smith, a senior in electri gine cal engineering at Rensselaer, W9 Schc elected to Tau Beta Pi last yea! engi He is now secretary-treasurer of th war] student chapter of the American In beh stitute of E lectrical Engineers. Jlt cau, is also a member and the presideO agi~ of Arcanum, honorary literary so Be ciety. Brother Smith has playeC ch the clarinet in the Rensselaer Bane a1 for four years and he plays the tyn1 a:cl pani in the Symphony Orchestra. 1r gtn ath letics he has been a varsity mei11 the noic

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(Contim1ed on Page 22)

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fro!l 1941

T

erati\11 HE second Philip Morris Award cernal' became definitely available on and a· f July 1, and immediately the e beer f~~r appli7ations received were careGood y considered and the award was a cos ~ade to Brother William E. Catterall, of t11' mega, a Scholar of 1939. !duM he ha! p Brother Catterall graduated from of th1 hrd~e University last June with )art if ~i ~~leal engineering as his major nembel e of study. His record at Purdue , Club Was . bn'll'1ant. He was on the dist Ing 'sb UI ed list throughout his four >f lVfe Y?ars, and in his Junior year he was electri e .ected to Tau Beta Pi, honorary en• gSinheering fraternity, as the Wilbur !r, W<· c ol f t yeat en . ar or being the highest ranking gmeer at the end of two years' of th can rn ~O~k. He was also elected to Sigma ·s. flt c e ta Chi, publication fraternity, be·eside!l a~se of his excellent work as man. aging d' uy sa l:I e 1tor of the Purdue Engineer. player che also found time to serve Omega r Balle apter as treasurer historian and :1e tyn1 a;chon. Brother C~tterall will betra. 1r tghin his graduate work this fall at Y meJtl n e Massach usetts Institute of Techa1ogy where he will continue his LAM OF PI KAPPA PHI

study in chemical engineering toward the Doctor of Science degree.

The first Philip Morris Scholar, Brother James Workman Culbertson, completed his formal work for the M. D. degree last June at the University of Virginia and is now serving an internship. Brother Culbertson has made an excellent record.

On the basis of past achievement, Pi Kappa Phi can be sure that a similar fine record will be made by Brother Catterall. The thanks of our fraternity are due the Philip Morris Cigarette Company whose generous awards are helping some of our best scholars to continue their studies.

Regardless of any utilitarian point of view or interpretation, the officials of the Philip Morris Company may feel genuine satisfaction that the money given in these awards will yield untold benefits through the service of these young men to the nation and to their fellowmen.

It now becomes the pleasure of the National Council to announce the granting and acceptance of the second $250 award by the Philip

Morris Cigarette Company. Primarily through the personal efforts of National President Berry, Pi Kappa Phi is again in position to aid a deserving brother fulfill his ambitions for further study. Announcement of the possibility of receiving this second grant was made in the May, 1940 issue of the STAR AND LAMP and qualifying Scholars were requested to submit their applications.

Having been advised, in July of last year, of our good fortune in securing the award for the second time Dr. Edington was prepared to announce this year's winner at the Twentieth Supreme Chapter meeting in Chicago in August. William Edward Catterall, Omega Scholar for 193 9, was chosen and is now pursuing his Doc. tor of Science degree in chemical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

(Brother Catterall's first "progress report" appears elsewhere in this issue.)

(Contin11ed on Page 31)

7

PHILIP MORRIS SCHOLAR REP.ORTS

Top-Main buildings at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, as seen from the Charles River at night.

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WILLIAM E. CATTERALL

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EFORE going into the details of several months of study at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I wish to express to the Philip Morris Cigarette Company, Ltd., my hearty and sincere appreciation for the award to Pi Kappa Phi which is helping to make possible this pleasant and fruitful year of training in chemical engineering. I am continually inspired by the faith placed in me by Philip Morris ComCenter-Exterior of Wright Brothers Wind Tunnel at M.J.T.

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pany and by the Fraternity, and 1 trust I may justify it.

M. I. T. requirements for the de路 gree of Doctor of Science in chemi路 cal engineering are these: the passage an of comprehensive oral and written hi! examinations over the whole field ta1 of chemical engineering, demonstra路 Cc tion of reading knowledge of technical French and German, completion of br1 courses in a minor field of study, and ca1 the preparation of a thesis whicb II!路 shall represent a positive contribU' an, tion to the existing fund of scientific fig knowledge. It's a three-year job witb rai lots of midnight oil, eyestrain, and of ( Co11tinued 011 Page 31) Bottom-Graduate House at M.J.T., wher1 Brother Catterall maintains his residence.

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TROD CIN G . . . . Olin Kenneth McDonald ... wearing light trunks and weighina one hundred and twent hist .

Y poun d s . "'. . . _pug1'I'1s t'1c t onan of igma Chapter and banamv 路 h C fil'elg t champion of the Southern on erence! b ~ac, as he is known to all the rot ers of Sigma began his boxing caree 111 路 ' 路 1934 at Monroe, N. C., Iii h r an~ f School when he was only 15 fight ought for three years. In 25 r . s there his opponent's hand was 路 and these were out ofalsed h. on!Y t w1ce IS weight class Af .

Ii'1 hter graduating from Monroe C0fJ ' Mac entered Wingate Junior ege, which had no boxing team,

. M' OF PI KAPPA PHI

before he transferred to the University. Ineligible for collegiate boxing last year, he entered the intramural games and won the title in his weight Later entering the class easily.

Southern Conference boxing tournament undefeated at the University, he

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At the University's annual boxing team banquet, Mac w a s declared t h e most valuable boxer on the squad and received the coveted Gittman medal for this honor. However, his glories did not end here, for at the same banquet he was elected co-captain of the team for the current year. In campus elections last spring, Brother McDonald was elected to the Athletic Advisory Board, while Blue Key, national honor fraternity, at its spring election also chose him for membership.

He was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi on February 12, 1940, and is a junior in the School of Journalism .

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By W. K. GRAVES Right-An old Spanish doorway in the Inca walls of Cuzca.

Below-Native vendors in the Sunday market.

P

ERU, the home of the ancient Inca, is a land remarkable even . in its geographical division. DiVtded into three distinct parts, it holds within its area a coastal plain, ?ne of the highest mountain terrains m. the world, which is interspersed Wtth fertile valleys, and an eastern section of dense and steaming jungle land. With the exception of a few streams which make their way down the mountain slopes to the Pacific, the coast, devoid of water, is a desert ~vaste. The Humboldt Current sweeps In from the Antarctic depriving theregion of rain. At an elevation of 3,000 feet, however, the influence of the current is not felt and fruit, flowers and trees spring up and flourish in the elevated valleys. These rapidly thin out at an elevation of 10,000 feet or more. At 14,000 feet and over, only the sparse and struggling grass appears amid the bare and rugged rocks of the region. At 16,000 feet, the mountain glaciers with their

eternal, snow-covered peaks arise and tower into the heavens.

East of the Andes the country falls rapidly into the jungle or "montana" region. Here, in their usual profusion, are tropical fruits, flowers, countless species of insects, and the general teeming life of the jungle.

Over this entire region--coastal desert, mountains with their valleys, and jungle-the memorable Inca held sway, although he was confined for the most part to the valleys of the high central, or "sierra" region. It is here that Lake Titicaca, the highest navigable lake in the world, lies. Over 300 kilometers in a northwest direction is Cuzco, the ancient site of the vanished Incas. Between the lake and the site runs the continental divide. Here, from a common source, two streams arise. One, falling toward the west, runs a short but swift course to the Pacific shore. The other, flowing in an easterly direction, coursing through thousands of miles

of forest and jungle, unrolls itself into the mighty Amazon before discharging into the Atlantic.

In accordance with hoary legend it was from Lake Titicaca that the Sun God caused his son and daughter to be brought to birth. Given a scepter of gold, they were told that where it should disappear into the ground of its own accord, there they were to found their city. In course of time the magic wand, sinking into the soil of a fertile valley, designated the site upon wh ich the ancient city of Cuzco stood. These children of God, Manco Capac and Mama Ocllo, were the first of the Incas. The descendants of their union hence were not only royalty, but deity as well. The original significance of the word "Inca" is king or emperor.

Everything, therefore, was possessed of the Inca and all was brought unto his possession before distribution to the people, although the economy of the state was communal.

Left- The Temple of the Sun as it is today, the fin est example of Inco stone work.

Below- A train of llamas in the high sierra. These were the only pack animals of the Inca.

Throughout the land huge storehouses were constructed to keep the harvests of the years of plenty in reservation against ~ose · years when the harvests failed. Every province had to contribute its share to the common store. It is said that one province, being too poor to contribute ought else, made a tribute of lice!

A system of trails maintained routes of communication between the various parts of the country. The realm continued to prosper and expand until it became too large for effective administration. And the Incas growing proportionately more numerous, the sons of God fell into the ways of men, and made war one upon the other. It was in the midst of this period of eternal strife that a stranger made his appearance. The "Conquistadores," Pizzaro and his Spaniards, arrived. They conquered and subdued the country.

Today Cuzco is but a ruin in the old city. Nevertheless it remains and stands a remarkable monument to two civilizations. A testimonial to old Spain and a memorial to the ancient Peruvian. The foundations of many of the buildings, as well as the wells of the streets, are mute evidence of the vanquished Inca. Some of the stones placed into these structures weigh as much as five tons. As the Inca had no knowledge of the wheel, the means by which these huge masses in varying shapes and sizes were lifted and transported remains one of the anthropological mysteries.

The mystery is deepened by the fact

that it is known he possessed no tools of harder metal than those made of copper. These stones are cut and fitted together with the precision and exactitude of the cabinet maker. How were they cut? It is alleged by the natives that the jungle possesses an herb which, when placed upon rock, acts as a solvent. A bird, they also say, knows of it and uses it to carve holes in the face of sheer cliffs for her nest.

Of all the ruins which mark this lost civilization, the Temple of the Sun is the most extensive and the best preserved. Built in a natural ampitheatre, its walls of stones in uniform size, it was the central point around which the life of the day revolved .

Upon its central wall where stood its highest altar, hung a golden disk. It caught and reflected the last rays of the setting run. This was the signal for the rites and religious ceremonies to begin. There is a considerable body of evidence to the effect that

Right-Photograph of Brother Groves, showing in contrast the size of the stones in the lower tier at Soch~ohuomon .

Below-Twe lve-cornered stone, showing the precision and exactitude of Inca craftsmanship.

the dominant note and the most pow· erful force in the lives of the Incas was religion. One cannot help but wonder and speculate. Were these rites symbolic incantations of the practice of mysterious forces through which the priests enabled the expir· ing deity, expressed in the failing light, to achieve resurrection on the morrow? We do not know. But in keeping with humanity around the world, in every time, some such idea is 1 me undoubtedly lay behind it all.

Pi High above the city itself lay the po fortress of Sachsahuaman. Strategi· thi cally located, it was the main pro· alt tection of the city below it. In all zat probability it also served as the main vo: court of the Inca. It is thought that AN ch: this fortress ante-dates even the Pt< Incas. Some of the stones built into M< its structure are estimated to weigh in a::. much as forty tons! lin

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01

nost pow· the Incas help but ere these of the s through lhe expir· te failing m on the HE December 10 issue of The '. But in Fokromix brought to each of us ound the . a picture of our Fraternity as it such idea ts today. There we read of the movetil. rn_ent for a "Living Endowment'' for f lay the Pt Kappa Phi. It is gratifying to reStrategi· f~.rt so. soon after the launching of ts ~nve for a vital, permanent nain pro· alu~nt organization, that the organit. In all zational work is progressing most fathe main vorably. As this issue of THE STAR ught that AN~ LAMP goes to press, provincial ~ve n the chat~manships of the eighteen alumni built into 1rovmces are rapidly being filled. . Iembership files are being established to weigh 111 provincial offices and the work of lining up key men as aides to individ1s a huge ual chairmen in particular localities re it was, has begun with a minimum of delay.

_A c:living f:ndowmenl

T

dividual alumni who become key men in ( 1) those localities with chartered alumni chapters, ( 2) those localities with ten or more alumni and no chapters, ( 3) those localities with from five to ten alumni.

A considerable decrease in the size of our provinces would undoubtedly ease the organizational work of individual chairmen. At the same time it would increase the size of our Alumni Relations Committee to such an extent that coordination of local efforts on national programs would be rendered extremely difficult and slow.

Work of alumni in local areas will be most effective as it develops through local initiative and is translated by key men to province chairmen and thus into national policies.

Jointly with the work of organ ization, evidence of keen interest on the Part of all alumni is being felt. VolAn interesting question raised in untary dues contributions have begun to come in and a list of contribu- one of the inevitable "bull sessions" tors, by chapters, will appear in THE following a recent Founders' Day celebration brought to mind the idea inSTAR ANn LAMP to be mailed March troduced by alumni of Cleveland, 15 · New ideas are appearing. Old Ohio, a year or so ago in the "Fraones are being revised and reworded. ternity Forum" section of THE STAR Alumn· . t are askmg about means AND LAMP. Their thought was to eswhereby groups too small to achieve tablish alumni chapter dues charges reco gnttton · · as chapters can take acon a per capita basis, setting up defitive places in this unbroken front of nite metropolitan areas in determinalum 111· mterest · and activity. ing the base for calculation. Our Because of certain queries with re- more recent query develops this gard to the traveling responsibilities thought further, suggests that each ~f Province chairmen it is thought alumni chapter be required to mainest to review here the work of these tain a minimum attendance record of alurnn· I . t eaders. As chatrmen they 40% or 50% of the men in its area, are to b . .

AI e our standmg committee on being charged on the basis of this umni Relations. Their provinces mmtmum. You are invited to give as You saw on the map on pages 12' us your reactions to these ideas, adand 13 of Tlze Fokromix are large dressing them to National Historian too 1 . ' ' arge tn fact to be adequately cov- Amick. ered p h ersonally by one man. They Another alumnus feels that Pi . av~ been made so purposely our ob- Kappa Phi should establish more uniJectiVe b . . ' emg to achteve close personal form requirements for alumni chapter contact 'th· Wt m them through the in- organizations. He writes, "Minimum OF PI KAPPA PHI

requirements for number of meetings per year should be created. Likewise both organized and unorganized groups should be urged to set up standard committees dealing with such matters as publicity, membership, finances, programs, inter-chapter affairs, reception of new men in the area, undergraduate coordination, and vocational guidance for undergraduates and younger alumni." Realizing that these suggestions are weighty ones be concludes, "I am convinced that, by applying carefully and consistently a more definite control over alumni organizations, we can make Pi Kappa Phi a vital part of alumni lives and, conversely, can secure a wealth of support from alumni far in excess of that needed for financing the work necessary to put these ideas into practice."

It is not possible to conclude this article on the alumni program without summarizing still another view recently expressed in response to a question as to the comparative ineffectiveness of fraternity alumni organizations in contrast to the many accomplishments of sorority alumnae groups. The reasons for this contrast were drawn as psychological.

By way of illustration it was suggested we mentally follow an imaginary boy and girl through life. The boy, as soon as be is old enough, begins playing with toy trains, routes out his neighbors for a game of "cops and robbers" or "cowboys and Indians." The girl plays with dolls, makes mud-pies, plays at setting up housekeeping and clicks along the sidewalk in a pair of mother's outmoded shoes. There we see the fundamental difference. On the one hand we see the boy seeking adventure; on the other the girl pursues romance.

(Continued on Page 20)

13

(IT

Upji/on Upj Ae Up

HEY are better this year and Such more of them too." was the comment of Purdue's assistant publicity director when he met with the National Historian to decide the winner of the 1939-40 chapter publications award.

Eleven chapters entered one or more publications in the contest.

However, only eight were eligible for consideration since one of the rules, which requires two or more issues, automatically eliminated The Gammazette, The Alota, and The Epsilonian. This rule was changed from the preceding year, when three issues were necessary for eligibility.

The Upsilon Ups were "up" because they came forth with four attractive issues with a good variety of news and ways of presenting it.

Especially attractive was their Christmas number with a front cover in color. However, the factor most considered was the clever arrangement of boxes, cuts, and sub-heads. These make a publication attractive and readable, especially when carefully edited and printed on a good grade of paper.

Most everything said about the Illinois publication can also be said

J?

Du

w.

i1

ROBERT AMICK

about Purdue's Omegalite. In fact, the publications were very similar in size, style, and arrangement, and only one point separated them in the final analysis. It was our opinion that the Omegalite excelled in editorial composition and in method of presentation of news, but was slightly inferior in make-up.

The table below gives the results of the judging.

Perhaps a comment or two on each of the other ranking publications is in order and may help to improve the publications for 1940 and 1941.

The Alpha Zeta News of Oregon State College-good variety of news but weak in sub-heads and boxes; articles should be shorter, peppier, and more colorful.

Alpha Musings of Penn Stategood pictures, especially on front cover. Lacks life, and stories per-

haps are too long. Some wasted paper.

The Dusak, published by Alpha Upsilon of Drexel - neat and ou good quality paper, lacks variety iu presentation and perhaps has too much space devoted to names.

The Woodbird of Alpha Xi-good layout but lacks newsiness and per· sonal touch. Too much listing of names, etc.

The Chevron of Seattle Alumni Chapter-not too well mimeographed and shouldn't be on both sides. Lacks illustrations and sketches.

These can be included very nicely in good mimeographed work. A different sized page would help to make these issues more attractive.

The Alpha Taux of Alpha Tau at Rensselaer- not too good a job of mimeographing. Somewhat cramped and a little " messy." Difficult to read· Needs variety such as headings. sketches, etc.

We appreciate that it is easy to be critical and in so being our sole purpose is to be constructive. know that any chapter publication re· quires a lot of time and effort. Per· haps by giving a little more thought to the purpose and general layout

we

(Co11ti11ued

Name of Publication

Placing

Frequency of Issues (A minimum of 2 issues required)

= = (20%)

Upsilon Ups Printed- 4 issues Omegalite Printed - 3 issues Alpha Zeta News Printed - 3 issues Dusak Printed- 5 issues Alpha Musings Printed - 3 issues Mimeographed - 1 issue Woodbird Printed - 2 issues Chevron Mimeographed - 4 issues Alpha Taux Mimeographed - 3 issues 14

011

Page 22)

1 (.

it tl

r

c

General Attractiveness (Color, headings, pictures, form, make up, etc.)

(30%)

Proportion of Alumni News

a

C;

Total

"

(50%)

1'1

1

20

28

45

93

C;

2

20

27

45

92

tl r·

3

20

24

42

86

C•

4

20

22

35

77

F.

c: b a it

c

5

20

20

33

73

6

20

19

32

71

7

20

15

35

70

8

20

12

35

67

tl h

STAR AND

LAM 1 0

C;

THE

e·

wasted

Alpha md on :iety in .as too

s. i-good nd per· ting of Alumni :raphed . Lacks These n good ifferenl e these

Cmvenlion Re//ectionj o/an 'Q/j Jimer"

Tau at job of ramped to read· adings. !asy to ur solr !.

we

tion re· :. per· :hough I layout

__./

LAM

1

A

FTER driving 500 miles in two ?ays, and between jumps, mak15 mg 30 telephone calls, dictating letters, and closing two contracts ( ] · k'mg up a ticket for speed. a so ' Ptc ~~g, which added just a little color on De w~y and delayed my take-off from C~~rott), .I c~vered the 300 miles to cago m s1x hours two minutes and 15 seconds, and 'landed in my ~~~ at the Congress Hotel with my Vt e, two daughters, and three dolls.

By 11

ROBBIE" ROBINSON

One of the marvels at the convention was George Helmrich, the "moneybag" of the Fraternity, answering three brothers all at the same time, and gol-darn it, be always had the right answer. re ~he ink wasn't dry on the hotel The biggest disappointment was in glster before I was informed that I not seeing Simon Fogarty, Harry ~~~e. to C~icago, not to rest and see Mixson, Elmer Turnquist, Howard r night hfe, but to work. Bill Ber- Leake, J. Friend Day, Dick Young, ch ~aw to that. He appointed me Ralph Noreen, and Leo Pou. airman of the finance and budget My biggest thrill was meeting cbommittee. I guess be thought I was Brother George Driver for the first l'f' est qu Bel . a I ~ed to check up on George d mnch smce I came from his town time. His signature as Supreme ~~ Was acquainted with his peculiar- Archon appears on my membership Gies. I am- as a "Chevie" driver? certificate, which bangs on my office wall. It was like turning back the eorge makes a good treasurer. pages of history when I go back to I Was tired when I landed in Chi- my initiation date of April 27, 1912. ~~0 Saturday, but was completely My most exciting moment was th austed when I left Sunday because watching the sweethearts of Pi Kappa h ose Chicago gun-shooters sure know Phi march up to receive their orchids ow to put on a convention. at the banquet Saturday night.

OF PI KAPPA PHI

The most auspicious occasion was Esther Helmricb making the most graceful rug-sliding entrance into the arms of Bill Berry.

My most embarrassing moments were when AI Meisel and Ted Houser, who did not order soup Thursday night for dinner, but who wert: brought three kinds of soup by three different waiters, bad soup and liked it.

My biggest surprise was the salad I ordered at Thursday night dinner.

It was served me at Friday noon lunch.

The most vivacious, charming, and -well, I'll quit there before Ted Houser sues me for alienation of his wife's affections.

My greatest regret was Lynn Kennett and his lovely bride-to-be not treating us to a Pi Kappa Phi wedding.

My congratulations to: Brother Berry for his most complete President's report on the progress of the Fraternity, covering the problems facing it today and his (Contin11ed on Page 22)

15

MID snow and ice along the lake front of the Windy City of Chicago an invasion of southern accents mixed with the twang of midwestern voices; the Thirteenth Supreme Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi swung into action. Fifteen years later, August 21, 1940, this time with lake breezes cooling late summer days, another Supreme Chapter, the Twentieth, was called into session

by National President William J. Berry at Chicago's Hotel Congress.

Once again Pi Kapps thrilled to the

A

16

cheery hospitality of Chicago brothers. Under the capable leadership of General Chairman E. Richard (Dick) Blaschke, Upsilon, the Committee on Arrangements had provided amply and well for everything vt!liting brothers could desire except sleep--and as Dick said, "Who plans to sleep at a convention?"

Every Supreme Chapter has its business, educational and social programs. Though the Chicago meeting was no exception several interesting innovations served to make this

Convention one of the most produc· tive in our history. The entire first day was given over to the informal undergraduate round table discus· sions under the able guidance of Dis· trict Archon Devereux D . Rice, Iota. In the past these sessions had been scheduled in early hours of ead1 day of the convention. The ne11' plan, concentrating work on under· graduate problems throughout an e!l' tire day, encouraged delegates to focus their attention on a wider range of topics. At the same time it pro· THE

Vide,

Cou1 tend broa clud enti1 brou dele· for '

Cou· som, 1\1 larg,

STAR AND LAM 1 OF

.roduc· ·e first formal discus· lf Dis· Rice, ns bad lf each

e ne'f under· an en· tes to r range it pro·

Approximately 200 Pi Kopps ond their ladies gathered in the beautiful Congress Casino for the dinner donee which highlighted the social program of the Twentieth Supreme Chapter meeting in Chicago last August. Seated at the speakers' table in the foreground, reading left to right: Mrs. Wilson Robinson, past National Treasurer "Robbie" Robinson, Miss Christine Otis, National Historian Bob Amick, Mrs. Helmrich, National Treasurer George Helmrich, Mrs. Kirk, Toastmaster Carl Kirk, National President Bill Berry, Mrs. Gibbon, National Secretary Karl Gibbon, Mrs. Houser, National Chancellor Theron Houser, past Notional Presidents George Driver and AI Meisel.

STAFF CORRESPONDENT vided 0 . .

Co . pportumty for the Natwnal ten~nctl to meet with alumni in atance for informal discussion of broader r clud' na 10nal problems. The conenti;ln~ undergraduate session was brou e "Information PI ease," del ght to~ether the undergraduate foreg~es Wtth the National Council Coun .~ pu~pose of getting direct sam ct advtce on the more troubleproblems of chapter operations. large~Jor convention business was Y covered by the recent Fokro-

M

OF PJ KAPPA PHI

mix.

Consistent with the theme of the Supreme Chapter as the "Old Timers' Convention" emphasis was placed upon the need for an active alumni membership of men who are well informed on fraternity affairs and who will make their opinions and counsel felt to a greater extent than ever before in shaping the future progress of Pi Kappa Phi. The "Living Endowment" program is largely the result of cumulative alumni suggestions, many of which

were gathered· at this Supreme Chapter.

Chicago registration records show a new record for the number · of official alumni chapter delegates in attendance.

Further evidence of an increasGig y ' · alert alumni was placed before the Convention on August 23 when President Berry announced the granting of an alumni chapter charter to alumni of St. Matthews, S. C. The petition, signed by Brothers L. Marion Gressette, John L. Woodside, 17

Pi Kopp ladies receive their orchids, preceding the dinner donee that marked the close of the Twentieth Supreme Chapter Meeting at Chicago in August.

Clarence B. Felder, Jr., Robert E. Gressette, L. Banks Wannamaker, William N. Gressette, Walter W. Keller, Furman R. Gressette, Theron A. Houser and James H. Gressette, was presented to the National Council in special session during a recess of the Supreme Chapter. Presentation was made by petitioner Houser, our National Chancellor. He was justly proud of the alumni of his home town as they took this first step toward making their interest in the Fraternity more keenly felt in national undertakings.

Installation of this youngest alumni chapter was held in St. Matthews on Founders' Day, December 10, 1940.

Brothers L . Marion Gressette, Clarence B. Felder, Jr. , and John L. Woodside were inducted into office as archon, treasurer and secretary, respectively. The ceremonies very apbanquet at propriately followed which toasts to our Founders were given. With the archon-elect presiding the meeting moved smoothly as he paid high tribute to Brother Houser fQr the inspirational leadership he has displayed constantly since his initiation at Zeta Chapter and through years of unselfish service as District Archon and National Chancellor.

Past President John D . Carroll, of Lexington, S. C., brought to the as!>embled brothers his usual sound

a

assu· hers] With tion!

FJ counsel and keen wit, while Brother Bob Allen, Archon of District Two, reviewed for them the high spots of Founders' Day gatherings he had attended over the preceding week-end.

The chairman introduced visiting undergraduates from Sigma Chapter, then presented Chancellor Houser. In turn, the meeting was placed in the hands . of the Installing Officer, the executive secretary.

Brother McCann charged the new chapter with the responsibility of maintaining close contact with undergraduate chapters in their vicinity, reviewed for them the basic organization of our "Living Endowment" program, and placed on their shoulders the mantle of alumni leadership in the heart of a state whose tradition and history are so inextricably bound with our own Fraternity heritage.

Pi Kapps had their first taste of Chicago efficiency as they arrived at the Hotel Congress to find their reservations for accommodations accurately defined by Brother Claire Arnold's committee. No loss in time was occasioned and, beyond the inevitable slips that will be made when a large contingent of visitors is arriv-

of t1 ing, complete satisfaction with ht Vinci rooming arrangements brought ead is w. new arrival advance notice of the e.l Part• cellent time in store for him. the ; Jewel Burke's publicity committt hav~ had warned delegates it was advisabl ever' to register in advance of the Conveo socia tion's opening date. His "Fun MaP to h1 and " Old Timers Say" squibs (whid frate were later to be featured in the inter conv fraternity magazine (Fraternil be i M ontlt) had told of the crowd tha the ' might be expected around the regi~ Your tration desk. The irrepressible C. F hYou Lowe (Silo) bent to the task of re~ e h. istration, giving free reign to that d_( Fr wit which keeps all those around hlf "Fro happy. And Treasurer Karl GibbO view was happy, though on the other sid Stirn1 of him Brother Tom Winton '"8 tive planning the disbursement of re~~ at he tration fees for top flight entertalf enou ment to the limit of a very close ma1 the t gin of safety. l'oo 1 From the arrival of the first oll caiJy of-towner to the departure of !'i1 . Fr tional Treasurer Helmrich with stlon lighter check book the Twentieth 5° surne preme Chapter wrote progress on tJ1 lllain pages of Fraternity history. Businel and sessions were speeded by the warn11 0F 1

1~

THE STAR AND

LAM

of communal fellowship which is so essentially a part of all conventions.

The gay spirit of the "Old Timers' ~oundup" on the opening night carned o er on succeeding days and reached a climax in the resplendent formal banquet and ball on the last evening.

est is frequently displayed through vocational guidance, scholarships, support of chapter publications, and material awards to the chapter."

mand for Brother Karl M. Gibbon and with National Secretary George S. Coulter expressing a desire to retire from active administrative work, the committee recommended the reelection of all officers except Brother Coulter, placed the name of Brother Gibbon in nomination for National Secretary. The committee's recommendations were accepted unanimously by the Convention, the following officers being installed by Past National President George D. Driver after election by acclimation: William J. Berry, Alpha Xi, as National President; G. Bernard Helmrich, Alpha Gamma, as National Treasurer; Karl M. Gibbon, Upsilon, as National Secretary; W. Robert Amick, Omega, as National Historian ; and Theron A. Houser, Zeta, as National Chancellor.

From Roy Sjogren, Alpha Tau: "We all know it is difficult to describe what our Fraternity means to us . . . Our initiation ritual is essenf Picking up threads of advice of- tially such a description .. ... The inerect by the undergraduates in their itiation ceremony is a most solemn ~ound tables is a difficult assignment. occasion . . . . We know the feeling 0 many sound views were expressed of awe, of honor, and of respect that ~~f ~uch a variety of topics that it is this occasion inspires . . . it is not 1 flcult to know where to begin and alone the neophyte who benefits ... ~tnd. Nevertheless we quote a few each member present has a feeling of ~ ems for you as taken from the steno- rededication to fraternal ideals."

Ype records of these meetings.

From Rouse Huff, Alpha: "Try From Charles Parker, Alpha Epsi1 reading the ritual some time, not just r0\? "Why do fraternities have to to learn a part, but for your own \~· h · · . Rushing is the means by good .... In meetings everyone takes tc we perpetuate ourselves. . . . an important part in discussion. thew ~embers in any organization are Everyone is asked to take on some e hfe-blood of that organization The Twentieth Supreme Chapter · through worthy addition' kind of responsibility .... since the and th 1't Is ability to accept responsibility is closed Saturday night, August at we progress.... A chapter must assur · necessary in the working world."

24, going down in Pi Kappa Phi hise Itself of a progressive membership tory as one of the most successful Time and space prevent us from With · · · . so as to carry on ... . national meetings we have ever held. giving here, in greater detail, the t' a smooth over-lapping of tuncmany other helpful ideas presented As is usually true, Pi Kapps bad tons and duties of its officers." crowded several weeks' work and play of From C~arles Harris, Xi: " .. . . one by the undergraduates. Many made into four days- but still would have suggestions designed to improve these . ~e mam points in rushing is conliked to continue sharing Chicago's 1 hi ytncmg the freshman that a fraternity meetings. To every man who took gracious welcome. ead part must go credit for the progrests worth while. I can take him to a le eS ptharty, get him dates and show him sive and impartial consideration e . ' h soctallife of the chapter· I won't given mutual chapter problems. nittt eave any trouble convincing 'h im that The Convention turned its attenisabl 0 tion on the final day to the question s~~[~ ~~ enjoys and appreciates this nve~ to b 1 e. But, when you get down of time and place of the TwentyIt is with deepest regret that v.IaP frat::s;; ta~ks, is he going to say the first Supreme Chapter. Though sevIVhid we record the passing · of Miss co . mty 1s worth while? Can you eral bids were received it was found inter ben~t~ce him that it is? ... He must that the enthusiasm generated by the Charlotte Berry to the Chapter :rnit th In erested in the fraternity and Washington, D. C. Alumni Chapter Eternal. Miss Berry, beloved sisth~ yo~ work it does. You want to know for a meeting in our nation's capitol ter of our Notional President, died regif and let him know you .... far overshadowed any other invitac. F h h ;ran at her home in Brooklyn, New 0 not want a man just because tion. We meet next in Washington f re~ e as the money to pay his bills."

York, on October 7, 1940. She in August, 1944, or at such other .t d( leaves to her many friends in Pi Ray Shedd Alpha Theta· time as may be deemed advisable by l hif "FFrom ' rom ' · the National Council. With this Kappa Phi a heritage of wi lling a~ u~dergraduate point of ibbO view service, patient understanding, and : sio stimufo~hmg Is more important than STAR AND LAMP it is possible to announce preliminary organization of ~8 tive ~tJng alumni interest in the acunswerving loya lty. The Fraternity the local Washington Committee at h c apters.

We have alumni back regif extends its heartfelt sympathy to omecoming W d h s. · · · e o not ave under the General Chairmanship of rtair enough 0 f Berry, trusting that the Brother Ben W. Covington, Jr., Beta, and the:n .... That seems to be rnar the t Too r~uble With chapter publications. 0 . L. White, Omega, Treasurer. · cherished memories of one so deep- • calJy." any are published spasmodily loved will be a bulwark against The excellent work of the National Council over the past biennium was future uncertainties, as, in the From H silon. " arry Stephey, Alpha Up- recognized by the Supreme Chapter post, her cheery counsel and deep sum · The ac;tive chapter must as- which, through its committee on devotion brought strength and mai~t ~h.e maJor responsibility for nominations, seriously considered the courage in face of adversity. and atnmg contact between alumni advisability of continuing the Counundergraduates. Alumni inter- cil intact. However, with great de-

fln memoriam

Yo:

OF PJ KAPPA PHI

19

A Living Endowment (Contimted from Page 13)

Follow them as they grow older. The girl joins her sorority alumnae chapter. She finds a field for self-expression in activities touched by romance; the romance of helping her younger sisters, of aiding the underprivileged, of taking tours with her sorority sisters- all these attract her and she gives freely of herself, her time, her money to them. That she has more opportunity to give than the boy does not necessarily follow, but experience indicates that her desire for romance finds fertile ground in alumnae work.

Where, then, has the boy been heading? He's out of school and has joined an alumni chapter of his fraternity. As a matter of a civic club he finds an outlet for his romantic spirit in the same type of activities his sister's sorority is sponsoring. Where is the adventure he seeks? Participation in the work of his alumni chapter should bring to him some sense of the same satisfaction he receives when he sets out to sell a bill of goods in his business. Just as he gets a kick out of building a sale, enjoying the stimulus of crossing swords mentally with his customer, so, as an active alumnus, he can find real stimulation and satisfaction in aiding his brothers and seeing them achieve success in their various endeavors.

How can each of us forward this program for an alert alumni body?

All of us have ideas. Let's send them along to National Historian Amick. Some will click; others will miss fire. In the end, with all alumni cooperating, a potentially great power will be harnessed and directed into channels along which Pi Kappa Phi will grow in strength and influence.

Ancient Incas (Contin11ed from Page 12)

standing befor'e the fortress, that Inca had his "throne" erected. It was a highly polished platform precisely chiseled out of solid rock. Below it were two descending smaller platforms cut deep into the rock. Surrounded by his retainers, troops, and the populace, the Inca held his court . . .. where he received reports and information concerning all parts of his empire, and from whence he governed and ruled.

With the arrival of the Spaniards, the sun of this civilization set and passed forever beyond the horizon.

With it, into the limbo of yesterday, the Inca himself likewise vanished.

The temples he had erected to his gods were leveled and the conqueror erected upon their foundations churches and cathedrals to his own.

The Spaniard himself, in turn, built well. But in those instances of mingled structure, the superior craftsmanship and engineering skill of the

Indian are undeniably attested. The Castilian, however, attained the high路 est point of artistic accomplishment in decoration of monastery and church. Not a few of these have al路 tars of silver and gold, and many of them even today retain the gold and silver plate of the ancient Spaniard.

In the coffers of the church are manY precious stones. Some monasteries in Peru today are as they were 300 years ago. Men come and go but the race lives on. It is doubtful that the advent of the Spaniard made mud change in the essential life tempo of the man born native of Peru.

The Indian, or "Cholo," is still tc be seen in his knitted cap, his short red poncho, and his knee-pants, plod路 ding barefooted through the ol.d Spanish gates of the city. On b1: back rAay be a load weighing as mud as 400 pounds! And through tbt narrow, hilly streets in competition the trains of heavily burdened llarna' wind.

On Sundays, from miles around come the people to town to atten the market (its busiest day), to visit to exchange gossip. In the evenin one hears the plaintive music of th quena, a reed pipe, and the nath harp. The walls of the ancient cit yet resound to the musical notes a people who have disappeared, ta ing with them the secrets of their s ence and their every art.

COUNT ME IN Toward a permanent "Living Endowment" for Pi Kappa Phi, I enclose check for$-----as my contribution to the Fraternity for the school year 1940-1941.

Chapter ______ -----------------------

Signature ______________________________ _

Date _______________________________ _

Address _______________________________ _

(Mail to Pi Kappa Phi Central Office, Box 501, Richmond, Va.)

20

THE STAR AND LA~

ted. The the high· .plishment tery and e have al· l many of gold and Spaniard are manY asteries ir were 30C go but the 1l that tht ade mud tempo ol :ru.

FOUR JAYCEE PRESIDENTS +

+

is still tr his short mts, plodthe oli On hi: gas mu rough t\11 mpetitioll 1ed llama' :s around to attenl ) , to visit te eveninl 1sic of th1 the nath 1cient cit) 1 notes ~ :ared, ta~ f their sc

MARION DAVIS

FRANK K. SIMS, JR .

+

+ WALTER HOYLE (Top) DAVID HENDERSON (Bottom )

d Pi. Kappa Phi has been well represented in the presienhal leadership of the Junior hamber of Commerce, one of the r1vest CIVIC · · orgamzatwns · · · Ch ar 1otte, N . C . m I 11 ~e ten-year history of this organization, four of its ___.-' Presidents have been Pi I<.apps.

D LAMIOF Pi KAPPA PHI

Judge Frank K. Sims, Jr., served in 1931 , Walter Hoyle in 1934, Marion Davis in 1935 , and David Henderson in 1940.

In the regime of each of these brothers, outstanding projects were undertaken and successfu lly carried out and the organization continued to develop its prestige.

21

Founders' Day

Upsilon Ups Are Up

(Continued from Page 3)

(Continued from Page 14)

who had traveled the farthest to attend the meeting, and all of them made brief comments. Dr. W. T. McAfee, archon of the Roanoke Alumni Chapter, was general chairman of the meeting and was untiring in his efforts to provide a joyous and successful evening. Past Archon Charles Turner, as well as undergraduate representatives of Xi Chapter, aided in the preparation.

of your chapter publication you can do better this year.

All Fraternity members wore the red rose of Pi Kappa Phi, while the ladies were favored with corsages in the same flower. Dancing continued from nine till midnight in the gayly decorated ballroom of Roanoke's newest hotel.

Charlotte Plans Conclave

Plans for a Carolinas district convention of all alumni and undergraduate chapters in North and South Carolina at Charlotte some time in the spring of 1941 were formulated at the Founders' Day dinner of the Charlotte Alumni Chapter.

Frank Kuhn, who was re-elected archon, was empowered to appoint a committee from the alumni chapter and from Epsilon chapter to work out these plans.

Besides Kuhn, other officers of the chapter chosen at this meeting were Ben Ashcraft, vice-archon , and Don Davidson, secretary-treasurer.

The principal speaker on the informal after dinner program was Executive Secretary John H . McCann, who outlined the Fraternity's alumni program. The significance of Founders' Day was stressed by Richard L. Young, editor of THE STAR AND LAMP .

Bob Allen, archon of District Two, spoke briefly and a report on the Supreme Chapter meeting at Chicago was given by Brother Davidson.

22

The new trophy purchased as the result of action taken by the National Council at Chicago, was presented to Upsilon Chapter at their Founders' Day celebration. We hope this will stimulate to some extent the desire of the active chapters to make more contacts with their alumni through the medium of their chapter publication.

ALLEN IS NAMED ROTARY GOVERNOR ]. Cleve Allen, Georgia Tech alum路 nus ( 1931) , was recently elected an officer of Rotary International He was named Governor of Distric1 No . 165 by delegates representinf the 5,000 Rotary clubs of the world at the annual convention in Havana

Pi Kappa Phi Scholars (Continued from Page 6)

her of the tennis team for four years and is at present co-captain. He has served Alpha Tau chapter as sports chairman, chaplain , steward and secretary, and has played on its inter-fraternity athletic teams. Always active in class affairs, he was a member of the sophomore Soiree Committee and historian of his junior class.

Convention Reflections (Contimted from Page 15)

thorough analysis and excellent recommendations for the future advancement of Pi Kappa Phi. It reflected a lot of study and thought.

Brother Meisel for the very able way he and his committee handled and presented the subject of future policy. A difficult job well done.

Central Office staff for the excellent manner the convention program and officers' reports were presented in book form for delegates' and members' reference. A very thoughtful and helpful idea.

Brother Blaschke and his convention committee and ladies for a most enjoyable and entertaining program.

Cuba. He was a member of the In terfraternity council at Tech, presi dent of the Pi Pappa fraternity a Tech, and later was head of the r Kappa Phi Alumni Association of AI lanta. He is now president of tb1 Allen Granite Company of Elberton Georgia, and secretary of the Nationa Granite Company.

Brother Allen, who has been 1 member of the Rotary Club of Elber ton since 1934, will visit the Rotary clubs of 54 cities in Georgia in ll1 capacity of District Governor.

NOTI~E The mailing of this issue of the STAR AND LAMP without cover路 ing envelope is an experiment. The Central Office will appreciate ad路 vice from members as to the con路 dition of their copies upon arrival.

THE

STAR AND

LAM

D

JR LlU!ll'

ectel .onal stricl ntinf NOrJC van a

Marriages . Lewis T. Parker, Jr., Alpha, and Miss Margaret Folsom ln June, 1940 at Hartsville, S. C., where they are making their h om e.

William S. Royall, Jr., Beta, and Miss Mary P. Chalker

~f Jacksonville, Fla., on October 20. They are making their

Orne at 1494 Edgewood Avenue, Jacksonville. p ~idney Walter Martin, Lambda, and Miss Clare Phillips in a atka, Fla., on July 30. They are making their home in Athens, where Brother Martin is on the University of Georgia f acuity.

N Dr. Matison W. Alderman, Epsilon, of Alcolu, S. C., and Sew York City, and Miss Betty Bury of Allentown, Pa., on September 18. They are making their home at 2 Horatio c~·· ~ew York City, where Brother Alderman is a research em1st for General Foods, Inc. M!oseph Lonsdale Hunter, Epsilon, of Asheville, N. C., and ISS Barbara Davis, of Charlotte, in June, 1940.

D RRalph L. Chandler, Jr., Epsi lon, and Miss Sara Elizabeth u ant, in Southern Pines, N. C., September 14.

L Dr ..William Farrell Lane, Eta, and Miss Leita Handley, in avoma, Ga., on July 20.

M ERdgar B. Smith, Jr., Eta, and Miss Nellie Clare Woodle in c ae, Ga., on September 7.

CIS:bJerome Westbrook, Eta, Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Lillijo el ron of Decatur, Ga., in June.

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1james William Taylor, Eta, Augusta, Ga., and Miss Chrishe e M:eadows, Vidalia, Ga., in June. They are making their w·~e 1 In Edgefield, S. C., where Brother Taylor is connected the MacDougald Construction Company.

R James A. Byars, Iota, and Miss Joy Keys Horto~ both of orne, Ga., in late summer. ofJDhn T. Poole, Zeta, and Miss Martha Annis Minor, both De enmark, S. C., on September 14. They are residing in sto nrr:~rk, where Brother Poole is manager of the local "dime re. Mrs. Poole is a graduate in music of Winthrop College.

ertoP tiona

bo{bhn B. Howard, Iota, and Miss Thermopylae H. Phillips, th . of Jackson, Miss., on October 12. They are making re elr hom~ in Jackson, where Howard is South Mississippi Presentative for Tennison Bros., Inc., of Memphis, Tenn.

' EJber

M~· f~watt McGraw, Iota, formerly of Doerun, Ga., and ares l~ce Ruth Miller, of Sasser, Ga., on July 10th. They M ~akm_g their home in New Kensington, Pa., where Brother Cocm raw 1s a member of the technical staff of the Aluminum Pany of America.

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Ge~~~er F. Ridings, Jr., Iota, of Kingsport, Tenn., and Miss Thea lne Wisenbarker, of Lake Park, Ga., in September.

Ridy an; making their home in Saltville, Va., where Brother Ch tn~s IS assistant purchasing agent of the Mathieson Alkali ernlcal Company. in rc\~;s P. Walker, Jr., Iota, and Miss Evelyn Inez Corley, the fo ege Park, Ga., on July 6. Brother Walker is now on acuity at Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Ga.

M~olland

Stebbins, Iota, of Avon Park, Fla., and Miss Mary Ste~o~ K~y, of Green Cove Springs, Fla., on June 8. Brother Flo 1~ns IS connected with the engineering department of the wh: a Public Service, with headquarters in Orlando, Fla., re they are residing at No. 304 DeSoto Circle.

Ju~ernice D. Farmer, Jr., Kappa , and Miss Martha Faris, in Far e. ~hey are residing in Columbia, S. C., where Brother mer Js connected with th e Citizens and Southern bank.

OF PI KAPPA PHI

John Mcinnis, Jr., Kappa, of Clio, S. C., and Miss Martha Haden Claiborne, of Kingstree, S. C., on July 6. Brother Mcinnis is a member of the firm of John Mcinnis, planters and merchants, of Myrtle Beach, S. C. Edwin A. Bradshaw, Lambda, of Norwood, Ga., and Miss Annie B. Hunt, of Thomson, Ga., on August 23. They are making their home in Norwood, where Brother Bradshaw now holds a responsible position with the AAA. Metz Raymond Holder, Lambda, of Bainbridge, Ga ., and Miss Jane Sims Brooks, of Valdosta, Ga ., on June 8.

Burch Hargrave, Lambda, of Columbus, Ga., and Miss Jane Callahan Jackson, of Bainbridge, Ga. , on October 2. They are making their home in Columbus, where Brother Hargrave holds a position in the advertising department of the LedgerInquirer.

Charles Overton Hitchcock, Lambda, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Edith Bahnsen, of Americus, Ga., on June 10. They are residing at 685 Penn Ave., N. E., Atlanta, where Brother Hitchcock is connected with the State Highway Department.

John Watson Wilson, Lambda, of Thomson, Ga., and Miss Mary Frances Goode, of Columbus, Ga., in December. They are making their home in Columbus, where Brother Wilson is connected with the Georgia-Alabama Paper Company.

John Tyler Welch, Mu, formerly of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Mary Leona Ruffin, Raleigh, N. C., October 12, at Christ Episcopal Church, in Raleigh. They are making their home in Raleigh, where Brother Welch is connected with Firestone Tire and Rubber Company.

John Bossard Britton, Mu, and Miss Mary Louise Commander, both of Sumter, S. C., October 26. They are making their home in Sumter.

Joseph Lake Williams, Mu, and Miss Laura Elizabeth White, in Greenville, S. C., in December. They are residing in Greenville, where Brother Williams is connected with the American Tobacco Co. Guy H. Elder, Jr., Mu, Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Eva Kath· leen Surrency of Jesup, Ga., on December 2. They are making their home in Atlanta, where Brother Elder holds an ex. ecutive position with the Southern Bell Telephone Company.

James Martin Daniel, Mu, of Rockingham, N. C., and Miss Virginia Elizabeth Skinner, of Durham, at the First Presbyterian Ch urch in Durham, on November 9. They are residing in Wilmington, N. C., where Brother Daniel is assistant superintendent at the J ames Walker Memorial Hospital.

Edward Joyner, Mu, Henderson, N. C., and Miss Nancy Reid Lyon, Smithfield, N. C., in September. They are making their home in Columbia, S. C., where Brother Joyner is a first lieutenant in the 105th Medical Regiment.

Dr. William R. Pitts, Mu, formerly of Glen Alpine, N. C., and Miss Elizaoeth Creamer, of Brooklyn, N . Y., in Brooklyn on July 10. Brother Pitts graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1933 and has just recently completed his residency in surgery at the Long Island College Hospital in Brooklyn.

Benjamin W. Angle, Jr., Xi, and Miss Sue Tinsley, in the Calvary Baptist Church in Roanoke, Va., on October 12. They are making their home in Rocky Mount, Va .

Hubert' R. Glass, Jr., Xi, and Miss Jean both of Roanoke, Va., on October 19.

Robert 0 . Stripling, Omicron , and Miss son, both of Tallahassee, Fla., in June. They home in Tallahassee, where brother Stripling the faculty of the Leon High School.

Rogers Barrett, Dorothy Atkinare making their is a member of

23

Erne!;t Wilson Collins, Omicron, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Miss Mary Louise Williams, of Birmingham, in July . Brother Co llins is a lieutenant in the National Guard and holds a re sponsible position in the tax assessor's office, Tuscaloosa.

Richard R . Fleshman , Omicron, and Miss Mary Hunter Payne, Roanoke, Va., on October 12. Brother Fleshman is now employed by DuPont, and they are making their home in Indianhead, Maryland.

Houston Lanier Foster, Omicron , Rutledge, Ala., and Miss Lila Williams, Luverne, Ala., on July 3. They arc making their home in Rutledge, Ala. Thomas P. Stowe, Omicron, Wetumpka, Ala., and Miss Marine lle Oliver, Shawmut, Ala., on June 27. They are mak ing their hom e in Wetumpka, where Brother Stowe is engaged in business with his father.

William Owen Kennedy, Omicron, Ocala, F la., and Miss Frances Quinn, Iverness, Fla., August 18th . They are making their home in Ocala, where Brother Kennedy is connected with the Ocala Lime Rock Corporation .

James Fleming Jones, Rho, and Miss Sara Kate Smith , both of Atlanta, Ga., announced their engagement in late September.

George Edward Short, Rho , Seaford, Delawa re, and Miss Kathrine Palmer M ay fi eld , Norlina, N. C., on July 6. Brother Short is connected with the DuPont Company in Seaford, Delaware.

Samuel B. Cartledge, Sigma, Batesburg, S. C., and Miss Agnes Jeanette Watts, Columbia, S. C., on July 13. They arc making th eir home in Columbia, where Brother Cartledge 路 is connected with 路th e Government.

Arthur R . Sams, Jr., Sigma, and Miss Martha I sabel McNee ly, Charlotte, N. C., on September 28. They are making their home in Charlotte, where Brother Sams is special agent for the Pawtucket Mutual Fire Insurance Company .

Harry A. Ruyter, Upsi lon, Oak Park, Ill ., and Miss Marga ret Keith , Monti ce llo, Ill., in Chicago, on May 30. Brother Ruyter is teaching in Chi cago, where they are making their home.

Ri chard Branham, Chi , Fort Pierce, Fla., and Miss Jane Claire McCarty, Mt. Dora, Fla., in June. Brother Branham is athletic director of the Fort Pierce High School.

Truett Stoudenmire, Chi , Deland, Fla., and Miss Arabelle Hutto, New Smyrna, Fla., on July 14. They are residing in Deland , where Brother Stoudenmire is associated in business with his father.

Arthur H. Barber, Jr. , Psi, and Miss M ary Julia H emingway, in Columbia, S. C., on June 28 .

Marvin A. Clark , Psi, of Freehold, N. J.. and Miss Helen B. Goodyear, of Carlisle, Pa., on June 25. They are making th eir home in Freehold .

Howard Earle Mobley, Tau, and Miss H attie Jones Carrow, in Kinston , N. C., in April. They are residing in Whiteville, N. C., where Brother Mobl ey is engaged in the wholesale oil business.

Cha rles A. Beggs, Omega, of Tampa, Fla., and Miss Hazel Hinsey, of Saraso ta , Fla., in August. They are making their home in Tampa, where Brother Beggs is connected with the Seaboard Railway .

Lorne Bradley, Alpha Delta, of Nelson , B. C., and Irene Moore, of Seattle, Washington, in July.

Charles F . Marks, Jr., Alpha Epsi lon , of Jack sonville, Fla., and Miss Joyce P. Hinckley, of Tallahassee, Fla., on June 30.

They are making their home in J acksonville, Fla ., where Brother Marks is connected with a public acco unting firm of New York.

William B . Bell, Alpha Epsilon, of Da ytona Beach, Fla., and Miss Josephine McCrary, of Augusta , Ga ., in Ma y. They are now making their home in Daytona Beach , where Brother Bell is engaged in the practice of law.

Paul F . Reichert, Alpha Theta, and Miss Marjorie Lehman, in New Paris, Ohio, on September 14.

Floyd W. Hurt, Alpha Iota, of Atlanta , Ga., and Miss Laurie Campbell Taylor, of Tuskegee, Ala., on August 31.

They are making their home in Atlanta .

Douglas M . Durden, Alpha Iota, and Miss Mary Olivia Williamson, both of Montgomery, Ala., in August. They are 24

residing in Montgomery, where Brother Durden is connected with the Algernon Blair Company.

Joseph Austin Jones, Alpha Iota, and Miss Jane Elizabeth Coker, both of Selma, Ala ., on August 8. They are residing in Haynesville, Ala., where Brother Jones is connected with the AAA. Willard Richardson, Alph a Sigma, of Bristol, Va., and Miss Imogene Butler, of Lexington , Tenn., on June 9. They are making their home in the Mary Ann Apartments, Clifton Road , Bristol, Tenn.

Arthur C. McKinney, Alpha Sigma, and Miss Elsie Lee Wood, both of Water Valley, Tenn., in late June. They arc making their home in Water Va lley, where Brother McKinney is in the automobile business.

Ernest G. Carlso n, Alpha Xi, of Somerville, N. J ., and Miss Muriel B. Sinclair, on August 3. They are making their home in Somervi ll e.

John W. Deimler, Alpha Upsilon, and Miss K athryn George on April 21, 1940. They are making their home in Philadelphia.

William H. Bishop, Alpha Upsi lon, and Miss Annabel Snidow, both of Roanoke, Va., in July.

James N. Evanoff, Alph a Zeta , of Wapato, Washington, and Miss Ada Nadine Sloan, of Yakima, on September 14.

They are residing at Route 1, Wapato , Washington .

John Kennedy Morrison, Alpha Phi , of Chattanooga, Tenn. , and Miss Martha Hester Oliver, in Nashvi lle, Tenn., in early October. They are making their home in Chattanooga.

Joseph . Friend, Alpha Lambda, and Miss Charleen Rosa Johnso n, both formerly of Sardis, Miss., on November 15.

They are making their home in Jack son, Miss., where Brother Friend is with the law firm of J ackson and Young.

Burke Davis, Mu, and Miss Evangeline McLennan, oi Atlanta, in Augusta , Ga., Augu st 11. Brother D avis is sports editor of Th e Clw.rlotte News. Mrs. Davis was a sports writer on the Atlanta Georgian for several yea rs, was a southern ten nis champion, a tournament go lfer and championship bowler .

W. Cuttino Ach urch, Alpha, of Charleston, S. C., and Miss Mary Manning, of Barnwell, S. C., in the fa ll.

L . J. Hammell, Jr., Beta, of Blue Diamond, Ky. , and Miss Juanita Stu rgi ll, of Berea, Ky., on Aug. 7. Brother and Mrs. Hammell are living at Blue Diamond, where he is connected with th e engineering force of the Blue Diamond Coa l Co .

Gilbert L. Campbell, Jr., Omega, and Miss Lollie Steele Watrous, both of Lake Worth , Fla ., on December 23 at Calva ry Methodist Church in that city. Brother Campbell is at present working on his Masters Degree at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, where he is librarian.

Stewart M. Angus, Omega, of Chicago H eights, Ill ., and Miss Miriam Korleen Luecke, of Crete, Ill., on November 23.

Dr. Pierce 0 . Mikell, Chi, and Miss Louise Miller, both of Eustis, Fla ., were marri ed on November 11. They are residing at Eustis, where Dr. Mikell practices denti stry.

Thomas F . Mosimann, Alpha, currently of W?,shington, D . C., and Miss Josephine Peterson, of Junction City, Kans., and Washington, on November 11. They reside in the Nation's Capitol, where both are connected with the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

R. Vernon Fiser, Delta, of Adairville, Ky ., and Miss Hazel Lang Monk, of Farmville, N. C., on November 23. They are residing in Farmville, where Brother Fiser is associated with A. C. Monk and Company.

Births Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes, Gamma , of San Francisco, Calif., announce the arrival of Ann Carol on August 21, 1940.

The Reverend William Charles and Mrs. Taylor, Alpha Mu , of Chicago, announce the arrival of John Charles on October 15, 1940.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dernberger, Alpha Theta, of Petosky, Mich., announce the latest addition to Pi Kappa Phi "futures" in the arriva l of Richard Walter on September 25, 1940.

THE STAR AND LAMP

.ed

:th ng ith iss

lTC

on

S ~r. and Mrs. John F. Bracken, Upsilon, of Western P~Ings, Ill., announce James Scott's arrival on May 1, 1940. ta usan Lee Mench arrived June 19, 1940, in Helena, Monat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mench, Upsi lon. th' r .. and Mrs. Carl Lippold, Eta, announce the "latest 1 a ?g m baby clothes" in the person of Anne Louise who v~nved at their home on May 24, 1940. Brother Lippoid adthses hthat Anne Louise is "popular and entertaining" al~~ she "does not perform according to schedule." ' ann 路 and Mrs. Kennon Mott, Lambda, of Columbus, Ga., 194 ~.unce the arrival of Richard Saunders Mott on August 21,

M'

an~r. and Mrs. John Bobbitt, Jr., Kappa, of Norfolk, Va.,

.iss me

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on,

Munce Joseph III's arrival on September 24, 1940. nou r. and M~s. Melvin S. Raikes, Xi, Roanoke, Va., annee the arnval of Robert Matthew on July 11, 1940.

Deaths AI~otice has been received in Central Office that Brother Ch~ntCook Boren, Kappa, of Aberdeen, Miss., passed to the P er Eternal last summer.

14.

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)53

15.

S Dr. Charles E. Boynton, of Atlanta, died at his home on ept, 24, just three days after the death of his mother.

BrN~ice has been received in Central Office of the death of

19~0 . er

Armon R. Greul, Alpha Upsilon, on September 17,

Alpha

College of Charleston

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a ~utumn at the College of Charleston once again ushered in Yea ason of interesting activities for Alpha. As in previous Archso we occupied our quarters over Cart's Jewelry Company. nish' n Rouse Huff and other brothers purchased new furrushings a!1d made the rooms ready for rush seasqn. The five nettecfartJes, C?nstituting the social aspect of rushing here, ove f Alpha SIX pledges. These added to the three carried Work ro.m last spring gave the pledge master a nice group to tog th WI~?路 The first rush party, a stag supper, was a "get que~t er, and our moonlight boat ride and a strawride, subsebit . rush parties, were enjoyed. The plantation picnic, a one umque and energy-absorbing, will be remembered by everyIio~ Those who pledged Pi Kappa Phi are: Charles McNiell, and er . ~ace, Bob McLeod, Robert Pratt, Marvin Santos, "Zek:,YI)lJam ~odbold. The old pledges are Fred Adams, The Gramling and Lawrence Barrett. that A announcement of grades for the first quarter revealed rnem rchon Rouse Ruff was the leader. In addition, many ing ~efs of Alpha Chapter have achieved recognition in varyAnn Ie ds. Warden Cheney Moore is editor of the College teamual, h.asketball manager, and a crack member of the golf Ro ' Whtch can boast also of Alpha's Vernon Moore and Art~se Iiu!f. Walker Bates, LeRoy Bates, Charles Long, the ur J:latsten and Pledge Marvin Santos occupy places on or?rSity basketball squad. non tcers for the fall term were Rouse Huff, archon; VerBat M~.ore, .secretary; Courtenay Freeman, treasurer; LeRoy War~s, Istortan; Arthur Haisten, chaplain; and Cheney Moore, en.

LERoy BATES, Historian.

Beta

Presbyterian College

in Bthta Chap.ter is glad to report a successfu I rushing season maxe~ pled?tng of nine men. The pledging ceremonies elitwo f r~shmg activities during which Beta entertained with So 0 t e ~est socials given on the campus this year.

Louis far this year we have initiated four men. They are: band Porter, !homasville, Ga., who is captain of the school lake Dnd president of the musical fraternity; Pierce Timberlast' aytona Beach, F1a., who was a freshman track star of Year and shows promise of being an outstanding member OF P I KA P PA P HI

of this year's varsity; Paul Turner, Atlanta, Ga., a member of student honor council; and Frank Heidt, Charleston, S. C., who failed to play varsity football last fall because of an early season injury.

Officers elected for the first semester are: John Weldon, archon; Frank Heidt, treasurer; Peter McLean, secretary; Bill Coleman, historian; Jack Hutchinson, chaplain; and Pierce Timberlake, warden. Weldon is also president of Pi Kappa Delta, editor-in-chief of the College magazine, associate editor of the Bl1te Stocking, and a lieutenant in the R. 0. T. C. In addition, he was selected for inclusion in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Lt'W Boggs is a lieutenant in the R. 0. T. C., and president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Bill Coleman has turned in some excellent work this year as an assistant in the school's publicity department. He is also a lieutenant in the R. 0. T. C. Pledge Bill Bums was one of the sparkplugs of last fall's varsity football team. Since he is only a sophomore big things are expected of him next season.

Beta was pleased to welcome two transfer members this year. George Horan came from Epsilon at Davidson and Jack Hutchinson from Lambda at the University of Georgia.

Jack, however, will soon leave us to go into the Army flying school at Randolph Field, Texas.

BILL CoLEMAN, Historian.

Epsilon

Davidson College

The opening of the school year found a Pi Kapp here and there at almost every one of the faiJ semester's activities at Davidson. Frank Niven, Sam Woodward and Newt Edwards formed a trio of Epsilon footballers. Niven played regularly at end, while Woodward, tackle, and Edwards, center, were outstanding reserves. Aiding the "Wildcat spirit" at the football games was the football band led by Bob Garvey, drum major, and Junior cheerleaders Mac Morris nad Gettie Herring. Pi Kapps holding sports managerships are JuHan McCall as junior football manager, Mac Morris as junior basketball manager, and Jim Saunders, manager of the freshman baseball team.

Louis Hite captains the R. 0. T. C. band and is also president of Beta Gamma Phi, local music fraternity. Norris Erb, another musically-minded Pi Kapp, is president of the Davidson College symphonic band and plays first chair trombone.

Going along to the college's publications, we have Paul Bumbarger editing the school's humor magazine, Scripts 'n Pranks, and presiding over the Publications Board. Bob Garvey and W. C. Plunkett are managing editors of the Scripts 'n Pranks and the Davidsonian, weekly . newspaper, respectively, while Don Williamson is managing editor of theY. M. C. A. handbook. Jack Covington is business manager of the Davidsoniatt. Julian McCan is sports editor of the school yearbook.

Last year's graduates at Epsilon, now alumni, are well situated at work or graduate school. Herbert Swasey is attending graduate school at Columbia University; Dave Colvin is in the Law School at Harvard; Harry Hendricks, John Hopkins medical school; Julian Lokey, medical school at the University of Georgia; Horace Reeves and Dave King are at Southern Dental College in Atlanta; Bill Boyce is assistant in the Biology Department at Davidson; Frank Simmons is attending University of Virginia on a graduate fellowship; Tom Fry is at Union Theological Seminary in Richmond; and Billy Masters is in the automobile business in Leesburg, Fla. A special invitation is given to those brothers to return to the chapter as often as they can.

To fill the vacancies of graduation, the chapter completed a very successful season of rushing by pledging thirteen promising freshmen. They are: Burwe11 Armstrong, Gastonia, N. C.; Tommy Bumbarger and 0. D. Evans, Hickory, N. C.; Bobby Gaither, Newton, N. C.; Maurice Hamrick and Joe Johnston, Davidson, N. C.; Maynard Watson, Ridge Springs, S. C.; Gene Head, Fort Mead, Fla.; Ansel Rymer, Cleveland, Tenn.; Tom McAllister, Mt. Pleasant, N. C.; Bob Hutchins, High Point, N. C.; Tommy Raymond, Lakeland, Fla.; and Leon Paine, West Palm Beach, Fla. Several Epsilon actives transferred to other schools and are reported doing well. Bob Ballard is studying aeronautics at

25

Pomona College in California; Philip Suttlemyre is in a salesmanship school in New York; Jim Morgan is enrolled at N. C. State, and George Horan transferred to Presbyterian College.

Meanwhile, the chapter is pleased to welcome back into the ranks Newt bdwards, out of school last year.

Officers for the fall term are: Paul Bumbarger, archon ; Jim Saunders, secretary; Norris Erb, treasurer; Ed Murray, historian; John McCrea, chaplai n ; and Gettie Herring, warden.

Eo MuRRAY, Historian.

Iota

Georgia Tech

Having added six new pledges to the group of 26 pinned just after rush week, Iota has set out for a fine year. The new pledges have taken a great interest in the formation of their pledge club, of whi ch Jack Helms, of Charlotte, N. C., was elected president. They have already become active in extra-curricula activities, and, best of all, have developed a lot of interest in chapter activities. This is one of the best pledge classes that Iota has had in quite a long wh ile.

A complete list of the new pledges follows: Weary Alexander, John Bannister, Thomas Balkcom, Frank Bonner, Jack Costello, Sterling Eaves, Charlie Fulton, Ed Gross, Jack Helms, Frank Hodge, Ned Jacobs, Henry Jordan, J ack Jordan, Hal Lamb, Baxter Love, George Manning, Thomas McMurray Barr Miller, Hart Mitchell, H. C. Berryman, Arthur Pope' Wallis Simmons, Lofton Smith, Jimmy Suddeth, Georg~ Schroeder, Leslie Tarbutton, Frank Trombetti, Sal Trombetti -Jimmy Minter, Bob Caldwell, Floyd Blair and George Webb~ The rushing committee was composed of John King, chairman, Bob Bush and Russell Turner.

Jim Wright and Harry Arthur, and Pledge George Webb established excellent reputations on the gridiron this year: Wright was elected president of the Junior class. Warner Morgan and Bob Weatherford are editor of the Yellow Jacket and busi ness manager of the Technique, respectively. Bob Bush was recently elected to the Bulldog Club, an honorary junior and senior society; Russell Turner was chosen for membership in the Skull and Key, honorary sophomore society; and John King was elected to P i Delta Epsilon, journalistic fraternity.

Our 1940 Homecoming was very successful and enjoyable.

Although Tech lost the game to Alabama 14-13, a good time was had by all the actives and the alumni. Alumni who visited with us at that time were Frank Bennett, Harris McClannahan, Willis Paulk, Chick Williams, Winchie Prendergast and Thad Coleman. Pi Kapp Phi again won the interfraternity contest for homecoming decorations, which accomplishment gives us another trophy.

On December 6, Iota celebrated Founders' Day with a banquet and masqu erade ball at the fashionable Atlanta Athletic Club. Members and pledges, with their dates, attended en masse and helped to make the event one of the outstanding social affairs on the Tech camp us this year.

JoHN KINe, Historian.

Lambda

Georgia

Pledged at the opening of school were: Harry Burney and Leonard Brown, Bainbridge; Palmer Hollis and George Williams, Crawfordvi lle; Bob McKibben, Social Circle; Arnold Stark, Dalton; Clarence Vaughn , Conyers; Gene Petty, Tifton; Gus Letchas, Thomasville; and J. W. Roberts, Nassau, British West Indies. Rush Week was closed with a bouse dance, September 23.

Our intramural touch football team had a fairly successful season, fini shing third in an eight-team league. Brother Bill O'Quinn and Pledge Tom Watson were selected to play on the all-star team .

On October 11, we held our first initiation, at which John Head, sophomore from Albany; Clyde Martin, senior from Toccoa; Curtis Crook, senior from Thomson; John J. Thomas, junior from Athens; Owen Felkel, sophomore from Thomasville; and Linton Crawford, sophomore from Cornelia were brought into the fold.

Cliff Kimsey, varsity fullback, really made a fine showing on the gridiron this year, completing his second year as a first

26

stri ng back. Pledge Gus Letchas is being hailed as the outstanding varsity prospect on this year's freshman squad.

He starred in the annual Thanksgiving Day Tech-Georgia Freshman game.

November 22, we staged a highly successful Harvest Ball.

John Head, chairman of the social committee, and Ham Ver· dery, in charge of decorations, were large ly responsible for the tremendous success of the dance. It was a costume affair -boys were dressed as farmers and the girls donned calico.

We presented an engraved loving cup to Miss Jean Garrett who was selected as the "typical farmerette."

James Johnson and J . T. Bradbury edited an issue of the Lambdonian in November. It was the largest issue to be presented in some time, with Homecoming as the main theme.

In this connection, Lambda was host to over 200 visitors during the Homecoming week-end. Among them were numerous brothers from Iota and many of our own old grads.

Dancing to the shuffle rhythms of J an Savitt and his Tophatters, our buffet supper Saturday evening which followed Georgia's thrilling 21-19 victory over Georgia Tech, and an air of reminiscence which prevailed wh~:re old grads got to· getber, all made this Homecoming one of the most enjoyable in many years.

Scholastic rankings recently released show Lambda occupy· ing fifth position among seventeen fraternities on the campus.

BILLY HATCHER, Historiatt.

Mu

Duke

Mu chapter started the year with the following officers: Archon, Headen Bynum; treasurer, E. S. DeLaney, Jr.; sec· retary, Charles H. Taylor; historian, George W. Liles; chap· lain, Gene Purcell; and warden, Wilton G. Fritz.

The first fraternity dance on the campus was our informal "Harvest Hop" in October. We believe it was one of the most successful fraternity dances ever given on the campus.

This dance marked the close of Mu's celebration of its 25th year on the Duke campus. Our silver anniversary celebration began with a formal dance and banquet last spring.

A large number of Mu's seniors of last year are now taking graduate work at various schools. Others have taken positions in their various lines of endeavor. Mike Morgan, Bob Curry, Harold Hawfield and Martin Jones are in the first year class of the Duke Medical School. Hal Ingram is now a freshman at the University of Maryland Medical School, while Gale Johnson bas entered J efferson Medical College. Charles Henderson has entered the Duke Law School. J ack Welch, whose marriage was recently announced, holds a position with the Goodrich Tire Company in Raleigh, N. C. Sam Williams is now connected with Thomas and Howard Wholesale grocers in Charlotte. John Beck is on a naval cruise, working for his ensign's commission. Less Williams, after taking a yea r of graduate work here last year, is now teaching in Georgia· Burnett Hull has gone into the banking business in Rome, Ga. Roy Forrester is engaged in his father's fur business in Mon· tana. Hugh Prince has recently received his commercial aviator's license after many months of intensive training.

Mu is well represented in campus activities this year. HenrY Brown is Editor-in-Chief of the Chanticleer, Duke yearbook.

E. S. DeLaney is the Senior representative in student govern· ment and was recently elected into Phi Beta Kappa, scholas· tic honorary, and Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leader· ship fraternity. Brother DeLaney has also been elected manager of the varsity baseball squad for 1941, wh ile Headen BynuJ11 has been given the same position with the freshman baseball team. Pledge George Trakas was manager of the Duke "Blue Devil" football team last fall. Tom Wilson and Dick Boger were elected into Beta Omega Sigma, local honorarY leadership fraternity for sophomores. Paul Barringer is as· sociate editor of the Chronicle, campus newspaper, and baS also been awarded the Julia Dale Award in Mathematics, the highest award available to a Duke undergraduate in this de· partment. Brother Barringer has the honor of having the highest scholastic average in the entire junior class. Banks Cates and Dick Boger have been elected into the Pre-meclical Society. Dud Moylan was elected to membership in Pi MU

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national honorary mathematics fraternity.

Gene t urcell, "Neese" Gardner, and George Liles were selected J~ ser':'e on th e Freshman Advisory Council for this year.

U ~ Ehott has been elected to the publications board of the le n~versity. Pledge Word Clark is one of the junior cheer Ie!ders and has a good chance of being elected head cheer Mr for ne.xt year. th ~Was giVen second place for the best float entered in G e . uke-Durham Homecoming parade, when Duke met in~orgJa Tech on the gridiron . Mu has a lso been active in ramurals this year, having placed in all events so far.

GEORGE W. LILES, H i.storia11.

Xi

Gene Jordan was tapped for the Spirit .Coml!littee al?ng with Pledge Ed Boswell. Lister Brunson IS ass1stant ed1tor of the Corolla, our All-American Student Yearbook.

Omicron has been very active in the sports on the c.ampus with the entry of a very fine touch football team m the inter-fraternity competition. Practice has already been started for basketball in order to keep the basketball record of two championships in two years intact.

Initiation was held on Nov. 27 and the following pledges were initiated: Joe Starnes, Leonard Lowery, Bill Aile~, .~ ill Stallard, Bill Landers. Several alumni attended the Initiation.

GENE JORDAN, Historia11.

Roanoke College

Washington and Lee ca~·dthe end of the rushing campaign Xi pledged sixteen Rho Fred' ~~s. They are: Frank Copius, Jon Corns, James Doyle, A great deal has happened at Rho Chapter in the last Foster, J ack Fry, H erman Glenn, Hugh Hill, Curtis Sa emon, George Martin, George Moss, William Polly, few month s. Foremost, we have moved into our newly renovated $20 000 home which was completed early last SepW~nders Spooner, Winston Stevens, Blake Swanson, Ray mond 1 tember. We are proud of our surroundings and think we Pe son, and Robert Worley. At our annual Rush Party, Miss have just reason to be so. reJgy Brock~vell, o.f Roanoke was presented a bouquet of ter toses,. Wh1ch des1gnated her as the sweetheart of Xi chapOfficers serving through the fall were: Archon, Jack Ma~­ or th1 s year. gan; Treasurer, George Mcinerney; Secreta;y, AI Dar~y; Hl~­ be We have held two formal initiations. Initiated in Septemtorian , Jean Benson; Warden, Steve H anas1k; Chap lam, Cohn of r Rwere Carl Sheretz, Paul Farris, and Burton Hurdle, all Baxter. Ken Van de Water was again elected house manager. ond ?a.n.ok~ i and Allen Nelson, Brookly n, N. Y. At the sec101 At the end of rush week in September, we pledged Earl F t~atJon in November new brothers greeted were: J ack Brown of Freeport, N. Y., Jacob Dreyer of Port Jefferson, a{' Philadelphia, Pa., J a mes Doyle, Wilson Ingram, William N.Y., John Fitzpatrick, of Lancaster, Penna., Bob DeHaven, of Rh r~, and Clarence Caldwell, of Roanoke; Saunders Spooner, Hollywoo d, Calif., Phil O'Connell, of Great Neck, N. Y., AI no~ Island; and Gordon Liddle, Pocahontas, Va. We Sharitz, of Wytheville, Va., AI Turner, of Hampton, Va., and Xi .ave a membership of twenty-one. in th IS Well represented in college activities. Campus officers Dick Weston, of Bellaire, L. I., N. Y. Brown won his numerals Club: chapter are: Billy R enfro, president of the Commerce in cross country; Dreyer and Watson are in the Glee Club; A.rchon Charles H arris, president of the Student Body O'Connell and DeHaven are candidates for the swimming and team: Dreyer and Brown are freshman basketballers; O'Consey bUSJ~ess manager of the college yearbook; Talman Ramnell is trying to place on the rifle team; and AI Turn er is in Pa 'er. usmess manager of the Brackety-Ack, college newsthe University band. John Fitzpatrick was honored by a bid Whr ' Gus Kruttschnitt, secretary of the German Club, and from the Lee Dinner Forum.

F~am Harp, president of the Engineering Seminar. and ~nders' Day was celebrated by Xi chapter with a banquet Rho Chapter was well represented on last year's football unde ance a~ the Hotel Roanoke on December 14. The alumni, team. Archon Jack Mangan was captain of the team and Roanr ~he direction of Dr. William McAfee, president of the named on Life's Little All-Americans at center; and big Steve tion ~f e h~lumni Chapter, were very active in the preparaHanasik played excellent football at guard. Football! how:X.'1 t. IS event a nd attendance was good. ever is not Rho's only activity of note. Ken Clendamel and trea officers are: Charles H arris, archon; William Geoghan, Walt Harrod won their monograms in cross country. AI tori:u~er i Gus Kruttschnitt, secretary; Harold Carter, his- Darby, who is vice-president. of the sophom~re class, is a!so n • Arthur Trout, chaplain; and Talman R amsey, warden. competing for the managership of the wresthng tea~. D1ck HAROLD M. CARTER, Historian.

Butler Dick Bromley, Jean Benson, and Pat Warfield are in the' Glee Club. The University rifle team boasts Harry Wood Mitchel Disney, Ken Clendaniel, Jean Benson and Omicron Alabama John 'H and y. Ken Van de Water was busin ess manager of Om· of the Varsity Show this year.

Year ICron chapter has thus far enjoyed a very successful At finals last June George McKay, our transfer member Th and the prospects are excellent. from Michigan State, married Miss Mary Lou Gordon. Both the e ~~ar began with an intensive rush week which was bride and groom are from Battle Creek, Michigan. The ceremen cu lflation of a well-planned su mmer ru sh. Twenty-two mony took place in historic Lee Memorial Church here. George five dwere pledged this season, seventeen during th e first this ays of rush. A new and enjoyable experi ence was ours still attends school and the couple are apartment-keeping in Lexington. this Y~ar When we pledged the first son of a Pi Kapp from Joe S~ apter, Joe Starnes, Jr. His father is Congressman We lost only three members by graduation last June : Alec So arnes, Omicron, 1921.

Thompson, Ronnie Thompson and Bert Robie, who was presiPrece~n after school opened the chapter followed last year's dent of the Senior Law class. Last word from some of our sity t~ and opened the formal dance season at the Univerrecent alumni brings interesting news. "Doc" Mills is in the five ~ labama with the Pi Kappa Phi Ball. Over twentyair service at Pensacola, F1a. and we just received a n annew U~dred. guests enjoyed an evening of dancing in the nouncement of his engagement and marriage to Miss Audrey openi UmversJty of Alabama auditorium. Following up th e Jones on December 27 . Harold " Flash" Harvey is also in semi-fg of the social season Om icron entertai ned with a the ai r service at TuscalooSa, Ala. Alec Thompson and Charter h ormal ~rogram dance. The dance was held in the chaplie Steinhoff are in the Naval R eserve and have just returned Whit ouse Which was decorated in th e patriotic motif of red , from a cruise to Panama. George Meyers is employed by the Plane and blue. To further carry on the social activities, Ox-Fiber Brush Company in Frederick, Maryland. Ronnie on ~Were made for th e Founder's Day banquet to be held Thompson is teacher and coach at Hot Springs High School dan ce.ounder's Day, to be followed by a formal program in Hot Springs, Va. Russ Doane has started a ski lodge near Pittsfield, Mass. Brother Forrest McGill, Lakeland, Omicron · h e1d up 1ts • part of t h e campus ac t'IVJtJes ·· this . agam Florida, stopped by for a visit last summer and noted B. J!ear by having men in the signal places of campus life. progress on our house remodeling project. We invite all Com · Machen was elected President of the Senior Class of alumni to drop by and look at our new "face." merce School, was tapped for the Scabbard and Blade, and J EAN BENSON, Historim~.

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OF PJ KAPPA PHI

27

Sigma

South Carolina

Sigma started the semester with many rush parties which included dances, theatre parties, hayrides, a wiener roast, and a stag banquet. This resulted in the pledging of the following ten men : Claude Ccly, Easley; Richie Elliott, Summerton; Pat Hester, Mt. Carmel; Brinson Moorehead, Anderson; J ames Bell, McCormick; A. J . Smith and Tom Harper, St. Stephens; and Buddy Pennell, Everett Ramage and Jack Cook, Columbia. The pledges gave a masquerade dance for the actives on Hallowe'en night. Later the actives honored the pledges with a party at Brother Billy Monckton's golf clubhouse.

Sigma chapter held its Founder's Day banquet and formal ball at the Jefferson Hotel in Columbia on December 6 with many alumni brothers from throughout the state i~ attendance. Executive Secretary McCann was also present.

Brother Fred Swaffield, Jr., President of the Columbia Alumni Chapter, was toastmaster of the banquet, which was a closed affair with only Pi Kapps and their dates present The dance was open to friend s of the chapter.

Archon Fred Quinn led the grand march with Elizabeth Adams, of York, S. C. Other sponsors included Edith Ford, of Loris, S. C., with Olin Stiff, treasurer; Virginia Cox of Florence, S. C., with Jimmy Merchant, secretary; Ann C~th颅 cart, of Columbia, S. C., with Olin McDonald, historian路 H enrietta Stevens, of Bennettsville, S. C., with David Fowler: Ann Dixon, Columbia, with David Murray, warden; and Iren~ Mars, of Abbeville, S. C., with Jimmy Wilson, chairman of the dance committee.

ALUMNI PERSONALS Jimmie' Grayson, Sigma, and Mrs. Grayson have announced the arrival of a son.

J. D. Parler, reelected to the State Senate in the fall was married to Miss Alma Baxter of Columbia, S. C., recentiy.

Leonard Long, now in Law School at th.e University, was elected to the State House of Representatives last fall and will take his seat in 1941.

OLIN McDONALD, Histor5an .

Tau

North Ca rolina State

The chapter is well under way on what will apparently be a successful year. Practically all of the members and pledges, except those who graduated, came back in September and began making plans for rush week. Rushing was fairly successful and five men were pledged-Ward Busbee, Roy Coggin, Bill Deane, Clarence McNeely, and Johnny Plummer.

New initiates this year are Charlie Latham and Bill Quickel.

Bruce Halsted and Leigh Wilson scored for us in the honor fraterniti es last term . Bruce, a senior in electrical engineering, made Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key and Golden Chain; and Leigh, a senior in forestry, made Xi Sigma Pi and Upsilon Sigma Alpha.

A rather extensive rushing program is planned for this term. We hope to add at least ten more pledges. House improvements scheduled soon include the addition of a game room .

Chapter officers, recently elected, are: Leigh Wilson, archon; Graham Coward, secretary; Gregg Gibbs, treasurer; Charlie Setzer, chaplain; Bill Quickel, historian; and Bud Ketchum , warden.

W. A. QUICKEL, Historian.

Chi

Stetson

The officers for the fall semester were: James Nelson, archon; John Kurtz, treasurer; Ed Hughes, secretary; Hugh Gower, historian; Bob Crowell, chaplain; and Ben Smith, Warden. On September 26, Chi initiated Bob Barnes, Ted Boutwell, Troy Hall, Vincent Stacey, and Sam Stone. Shortly afterwards--on October 2-we initiated Ernest Machen.

Preceding the rush season we redecorated the interior of our house and reupholstered th e lounge furniture. Then, getting into the full swing of rushing, we were all delighted with results when the following twenty-two men were pledged :

28

Ed Friedson, Lawrence DaRiff, Max Stamper, David Gardner, Floyd Jaeggers, Dekle DeLoach, Dale Melching, Frank McDonald, Ralph Stafford, Willard Knight, Jerre Raffield, Harvey Klein, Ray Voss, Herman Turnage, James Nelson, Paul Straub, "Skip" Eicholz, Calvin Williams, "Bud" Smith, GordY Parker, Dewey Hawkins, and Arthur Spoltore.

In fall class elections, Chi members were rewarded with the fo llowing offices: President of the Senior Class--Walter McDonnell; President of the Sophomore Clas5---JErnest Machen; Vice-President of the Freshman Class-Pledge David Gardner (unanimously elected).

Ed Hu ghes was invited into membership in the Mystic Krewe, men's honorary leadership society. This is the highest honor any Stetson man can attain. Gadi Lawton, who is first mate and past captain of the Mystic Krewe, is president of the Student Association of the University, having been elected to this position in May, 1940. John Kurtz, one of ou r representatives on the Interfraternity Council, was re-elected treasurer of that body.

On the athletic field, Pi Kapps were well represented last fall. Heading the list was Troy Hall, recent initiate, who was coach of freshman football . Pi Kapps on the varsity were: Gadi Lawton, Ed Hughes, Vincent Stacey, Ben Smith, Walter McDonnell, Lanier Smith, Robert Gaughan, Ted Boutwell; and P ledges Ed Friedson, Dewey Hawkins and Dekle DeLoach .

Pledges Max Stamper, Arthur Spoltore, Lawrence DeRiff, F loyd Jaeggers, Willard Knight, Herman Turnage, Paul Straub, "Skip" Eicholtz, Calvin Williams and Gordy Parker, all freshman footballers, will graduate to the varsity next fall.

Just a word of praise is due our pledge group, since their activities have kept the house humming all term. First, theY staged a banquet for the members, at which District Archon Underbill was guest of honor and chief speaker. At Homecoming they collaborated with the active chapter in presenting an elaborate "chicken-in-the-rough" dinner. And finally, they held their own tea dance and invited all pledges of other houses to be their guests. Yes, we're proud of them, one and 路 all .

On Sunday, December 8, the whole chapter went to the Methodist Church in a body. Dr. Lyons, pastor, delivered an appropriate sermon in recognition of the chapter and our celebration of Founders' Day. On Tuesday, December lOth, the chapter journeyed to Ruby Lake for a wiener roast, at which Archon Nelson very ably recalled the significance of Founders' Day and brought more forcefully to the pledges' attention the ideals that Pi Kappa Phis seek to attain.

Hucrr L. GowER, Historiat~.

Alpha Delta

Washington

Officers: Alex Adair, archon; Joe Scroggs, treasurer; Archie McDonald, secretary; Ed Warte lle, historian; Bob Hotelling, chaplain; and Pete Paringer, warden.

Alpha Epsilon

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Florida

With the begininng of every college year there is brought to the front new officers to take over the helm of those who have gone before. The officers of the fall term at Alpha Epsilon are: Charles Parker, archon; John Ramsey, treasurer; Harley Force, secretary; Eugene Davis, chaplain; Herb Stoer, historian; and James A. White, warden.

Going back to the end of last school year, I report the memorable banquet the chapter staged on Mother's Day. All the boys' mothers were feted on that occasion and the mood and spirit that prevailed is one that we will long remember. Immediately following the meal we provided gala entertainment for our honored guests, with Chaplain Gene Davis presiding as master of ceremonies. Dean of Students Beatty presented a talk which disclosed to our mothers what college life really is, as compared to that which is commonlY thought of it at home. Beautiful gifts were distributed among the Mothers signifying, in a small way, our feeling toward th em.

Rushing is the life blood of the fraternity . So instead of being overlethargic during the summer months we spent our time in planning and staging parties, fishing trips, picnics, "Juke" dances, and the like for th e enjoyment of those whoi!l

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Ct hi's 1940 gridiron representatives on the Stetson team (above), First row, Ief to . h i I ng t, Pledges Knight, Spoltore, Porker, Turnage, Joeggers, Eicholz, Straub, y er St ( I d' omper, and Freshman Coach, Brother Troy Hall. Second row, Lomb SP \ge) • Boutwell, Wilson (pledge), Brenen (pledge), Gaughan, Harvard, L. Hlllrtk~ Bud Smith (pledge ). Third row, Ben Smith, Deloach (pledge), Lawton, ow rns (P ledge ), Hughes, Stacey, Freidson (pledge), McDonnell.

We hoped t b rner Pas ? e our future pledges. As time wore on, sum had n0 :e~ Into. fall, and fa ll rushing was at hand. Our efforts Whose een m vain. We ended up with sixteen pledges Rhodes names follow: R. C. Hagan, Perrine, Fla.; Gifford McLeod BW~e. Rhodes, Norris Farnell, Hiram Tribble, Fender Fla . C' llhs Fulgham and George Latimer, Jacksonville, tin~' F,arl Hey, Everglades, Fla.; Charles Barrett, St. AugusVau~ a.;. ~lien Huff and Milton Fewel, Tampa, Fla.; Joe Miarn? irrlhston, Fla.; Henry Freeman and Enos Kerr, Te/'. a .. ; and Jack Carpenter, Dayton, Ohio. cerern mr~attng the fall festivities was our annual Homecoming us ru;nres and Pledge Banquet. The former affair brought rationsner-up honors in fraternity competition for house decohotel · dThe latter occasion was held at Gainesville's leading an • to say the least, was an auspicious occasion.

AI C. HERBERT STOER, JR., Historian.

cfha Theta

Michigan State

Prev~~uh~use. is filled to capacity. Sixteen men, who had not

here an~y l~ve? in the house, are now making their home Last f enJoyr.ng it very much.

John L all We mitiated two men, Joseph Phillip ~!ayden and Pledges eonard Lawler, both sophomores. Our twenty-one bins se are led by Junies Failing, president, and Robert Roba lo't o?etar~. Bill Merrill, pledge chairman, must be given group of cre drt for the acquisition and training of such a finr Dean of P 1edges, although Ronald Heat, Pi Kapp Assistant Program ~en, has put into effect a beneficial pledge training or us.

Tb Jonese fol~wing hold offices at the present time: Richard secret~r a~c on;. Raymond Shedd, treasurer; Ray Pinkham, lain . ar{ct' SErwm Raven, historian; Dick Kirkpatrick, chapA.' ve teve Quayle, warden. by our ~ .succe~ful and entertaining program was provided Parties aal cha1rman, Art Coulter. The spring and fall term tended here held. at the Forestry Cabin, both bemg well ~ty alumm. We have also had exchange dinners ~vrth OF PI KAPPA PHI

the Alpha Chi Omegas and the Zeta Tau Alphas. Preparations are now being made for the winter term party to be held in the Union Ballroom, February 1.

Being very human, we should like to brag a little about the honors coming our way. Harold Patzer and Bob Field combined their playing abilities to win the third consecutive Interfraternity tennis cup for Alpha Theta last spring. Dick Jones, archon, added another to his string of many achiev~­ ments at Michigan State by being initiated into Phi KaPl·l Phi, national scholastic fraternity, last fall. Jack Main, a member of the Dairy Products Judging Team, won the first award at the Eastern States Exposition held at Springfield, Mass. Ray Pinkham was rec;ently initiated into Pi .Mu Upsilon, mathematics honorary. Our bowling team climaxed a very successful season by winning the runner-up trophy m interfraternity competition.

Now for a look at last June's graduates: Robert Field js with an aircraft company in St. Louis, Mo ., Martin LaRoss, General Motors, Detroit; Robert Miller, Minnesota Mining Company, Detroit; Lloyd Pardee, Forty Riley, Kansas ; George Wahl, McGill University, Montreal, Canada; Clare Jenson, Michigan State Police, East Lansing; Robert Brooks, Fort Sheridan, Ill.; Norman Smith , U. S. Army, California ; Robert Rose, United States Rubber Co., Detroit; Dean Mabrle, Chicago Stock Yards; and Robert Trembeth, General Motors Research Laboratory, Flint, . Michigan.

ERWIN RAVEN, Historia11.

Alpha Phi

Illinois Tech

Alpha Phi announces the pledging of Roy Talbot, Walter Poppe, John Hiat, Frank Cihlar, Robert Howard, Don Moeller, Ernest Kulic, John Mark, Robert McEvoy, Robert Morris, Jack Morse, and Fred Schroeder. Recent initiates include Arnold Kramer, Edward Farrell, Walter Stephenson and John Valentine.

January 29 will be an important date in the history of the newly formed Illinois Institute of Technology, for on that

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~~y t~e first class of 58 men will be graduated from the coYe erattve course in Mechanical Engineering inaugurated five gr~rs ago. Alpha Phi will have six representatives in this Roup who are to receive their diplomas at exercises in the ho~enwal? Museum. Frank J. Heidenreich recei ves individual lie ors With _membership in Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. ser '~as pres1dent of his class in his third and fourth years, nat~ as ~reasurer of Alpha Phi for two yea rs and was desigSche a P1 Kappa Phi Scholar in his junior year. "Ralphie" tea m~I pl~yed varsity golf for three years and captained the init~ tn ~1s senior year. For his efforts on the links he was 1 T ~\ed tnto Honor "I", honorary ath letic society. Stewart F~u dsen Was awarded the Pi Kappa Phi Scholar key on w dn ers' J?ay. Robert Johnson, Richard Olinger and Edar Schm1dt complete the representation. altRaymond Alexander Dodge led Alpha Phi's parade to the J u~r last February but did not announce his marriage until "I ~ 4. Frank Heidenreich not to be outdone walked the B~sk mile:• on August 12 and was followed by William B. c man m October. it Last Year it was a false alarm but this time we really did ourand the i~terfraternity touch ball trophy now reposes on lieid ma~telp1ece. The scoring combination was James to all d~nre1c?, but Hoff, Schmal, McEvoy, Cihlar and Sauvage Phi 1~ the1r share stoppi ng the running attack of Alpha Sigma eye'" -o.. The toast of the evening was, "here's mud in yo ur sub' Stnce the ga me was played on a field that was half merged.

or~lpha Phi hit the jackpot when the Institute's various honTha le~ .c~nducted thier pledging ceremonies prior to the Sig~ksgJVtng holidays. John Sauvage was taken in by Pi Tau activ~· honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity, for his and 1 les . as chairman of the Junior Board of Commissioners neer President of the American Society of Mechanical EngiAlphs. A~o~t the same time, George Hoff was pledged to liar/ ~ 1 . S1gma, professional Chemical Engineering fraternity . the Y elde.nreich, archon, and Ralph Schmal a re wearing to t?1edge ribbons of Honor "I". Heidenreich still prefers as a row the javelin rather than enter the ring, which he did Beta ~art of his pledge duties. Dale Willman is a pledge to Years mega_ N_u . Edward Malela and Herbert Hansen, after have bof toll m the school orchestra and specialty groups, Mal ,een accepted by the musical honorary, Pi Nu Epsilon. utede1as clarinet and Hansen's accordion have also contribhave a great deal to the chapter's Forest Preserve parties which Year P~ven quite popular with the members during the last Pare. turkey banquet, such as only Mrs. Bellevue can pre' Was staged for the alumni on Founders' Day. EDWARD H. CoLLENDER, Historian.

Second Philip Morris Award (Continued from Page 7)

ex~~e accepting the award, Brother Catterall writes, "I wish to and s~ to the Philip Morris Cigarette Company my hearty lllak Slncer~ appreciation for the award which is helping to che e. Poss1ble this pleasant and fruitful year of training in pi llllcal engineering. I am continually inspired by the faith te ac~d in me by the Philip Morris Company and by the Frai Tnlty, and I hope some day to be able to justify this faith n SOITJe tangible way."

In th" IS report to the Twentieth Supreme Chapter, Dr. Edingt on · wntes, "without doubt it would be difficult to invest $500 Picture . .

The K ?" oppos1te page 1s a lay -out from ing noxvtlle_ Journal, Sunday, Nov. 24, showBrothPre'W~otlons for dote at the hill by Dorot~r tley Peyer, Alpha Sigma, and Miss Tenn Y Moore, at the University of essee.

OF PI KAPPA PHI

more effectively when one considers the opportunities and possibilities for future unselfish service which the e two Scholars may render. Our Fnternity ii grateful for this splendid award made possible through the generosity of the Philip Morris Cigarette Company . . . " And so it is that Pi Kappa Phi is again fortunate in receiving thi s consideration on the part of this company in appreciation for the ever-increasing interest co llegiate America is showin-:: in their very popular cigarettes.

It is in a spirit of gratitude and appreciation, therefore, that the editors of this publication make thi s announcement to the Fraternity at large, and another of ou r most promising brothers is benefited through the generosity of the Philip Morris Cigarette Company.

Scholar Reports (Continued from Page 8)

wear and lear on the nervous machinery, as well as the expenditure of intellectual horsepower hours.

My first year of graduate study is being devoted entirely to class work in preparation for the written genera l examination and to completing a minor in business and engineering administration. It's quite use less to talk about the class work in chemical engineerin):(, for to mention chemi cal thermodynamics, advanced unit operations, industrial stoichiometry, applied differential equations, and distillation and absorption is just so much gibberish as far as many Pi Kapps are concerned. But to me it's a wealth of scientific training that couldn't possibly be crammed into a four-year-undergraduate course along with chemistry and general engi neering fundamentals, and it's truly a splendid experience and opportunity.

Most of the graduate students at the Institute live in the Graduate House, a six-story dormitory exclusively for graduate students which was converted from a former apartment hotel. The accommodations a re very pleasing and comfortable, and the opportunity for association with a fine group of students-who are also a good bunch of fellows-is wonderful. Although a considerable number of the men in the Graduate House are fraternity men, there are unfortunately no other Pi Kapps here to my knowledge.

M. I. T . is situated in the industrial community of Cambridge, Mass., facing historic old Boston across th~ wide. Charles River basin. It is conveniently close to Radchffe, S1mmons, Wellesley and the other famous girls' schools in metropolitan Boston, ~nd closer to Harvard than it should be, for there has developed a traditional rivalry between the undergraduate bodies of the two schools that has occasionally mounted to destructive proportions. Favorite recreations of Tee~ men i_nclude sailing the Institute's fleet of dinghies on the rtver basm, touring the historic landmarks around Boston, indulging in New England sea food, skiiing in the hills nearby or up in New Hampshire, and, of co urse, association with the fair young ladies of the aforementioned girls' school s.

Mention should be made of the superlati ve record of M. I. T. in intercollegiate football. It is a fact that the school has lost only two games and tied only one in the last forty years.

(However, in fairness to the football greats of the country, it should be added that 1940 was the first year in the past forty that M . I. T. participated in intercollegiate football.) The strong influence of the classroom in the affairs of the students at Tech is best illustrated by one of their favorite cheers: E to the x du dx, e to the x dx Cosine, secant, tangent, sine, 3 point 1 4 1 5 9 !

Square root, integral, u dv, Slipstick, slide rule, M. I. T . ! !

With these brief glimpses into student life at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, this first progress report of the Philip Morris Scholar is closed. Again, my heartfelt thanks to Philip Morris Cigarettes and to Pi Kappa Phi! 31

DIRECTORY Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Founded 1904, College of Charleston Incorporated 1907, Laws of South Carolina Founders Morristown, N. J . (Term expires, Oregon State (Alpha Zeta) Corva SIMON FOGARTY, 151 Moultrie St., 12-31-45).

Ore. Charleston, S. C. Edwin F. Griffin, (Term expires, Penn State (Alpha Mu) State Coli ANDREW ALEXANDER KROEG, deceased.

12-31-43).

Pa. C LAWRENCE HARRY MIXSON, 217 East Endowment Fund Presbyterian (Beta) Clinton, S. · Bay St., Charleston, S. C. John D. Carroll, Chairman, Lexing- Purdue (Omega) 330 N. Grant National Council ton, S. C. West Lafayette, Ind. NATIONAL PRESIDENT-William J. BerRaymond Orteig, Jr., Secretary, 61 Rensselaer (Alpha Tau) 4 Park ry, 224 St. Johns Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. W. 9th St., New York City.

Troy, N. Y .

NATIONAL TREASURER--G. Bernard Henry .Harper, c/o Goodyear Tire Roanoke (Xi) 113 High St., Salen1,t Helmrich, 26590 Dundee Rd., Royal & Rubber Co., Arcade Station, South Carolina (Sigma) Tenemen Oak, Mich.

Los Angeles, Calif.

Box 593, U. of S. C., Columbia, 5 NATIONAL SECRETARY-Karl M. GibRoy J . Heffner, 32 Washington Stetson (Chi) Stetson University, bon, Room 2100, 11 S. LaSalle St., Ave., Morristown, N. J. Land, Fla. ..,_, Chicago, Ill. A?·chitectu?·e Tennessee (Alpha l'igma) 1541 1' NATIONAL HISTORIAN-W. Robert James Fogarty, Chairman, 8 Court Cumberland, Knoxville, Tenn.

Amick, 333 Vine St., West LaFayHouse Square, Charleston, S. C. Washington (Alpha Delta) 4632 2 ette, Ind. Edward J. Squire, 68 E. 19th, BrookAve., N. E., Seattle, Wash. .

NATIONAL CHANCELLOR--Theron A. lyn, N. Y. Washington and Lee (Rho) Washt Houser, St. Matthews, S. C. Clyde C. Pearson, c/o State Depa1·tton St., Lexington, Va. ment of Education, Montgomery, Wofford (Zeta) 203 Carlisle 11 Central Office Ala. Wofford College, Spartanburg, JOHN H. McCANN, Executive SecreJohn 0. Blair, Hotel Eddystone, DeAlumni Chapters ·tary, Box 501, or 702 Grace-Ameritroit, Mich.

Ames, Iowa-Secretary, Philip Minges, can Bldg., Richmond, Va. M. Gonzales, Quevedo, Chavez No.Horticulture Bldg.

R. LYNN KENNETT, Assistant, Box 35, San Luis, Oriente, Cuba.

Atlanta, Ga.-Secretary, Malcolm Keiser.

501, or 702 Grace-American Bldg., Briarcliff Pl. N. E.. Atlanta, Ga. Councillors-at-large Birmingham, Ala.- Secretary, Jack Bel 1• Richmond, Va. RICHARD L. YOUNG, Editor, THE STAR A. H. Borland, Trust Bldg., Durham, Charleston, Jackson Bldg.

S. C.- Secretary, Earl B. I'• AND LAMP, 2021 Ashland Ave., CharN ' C· 651 King St. lotte, N. C. Pacific Southwest - w. D. Wood, Charlotte, N. c.- Secretary, John E. Boyd.

District Archons Robles del Rio Lodge, Monterey Ch9;~~~~g~~af~a.;~:...,_~r~hon, Scott N. ll DISTRICT 1- Frank J. M,cMullen, 68County, Calif.

719 Walnut St., Chattanooga., Tenn.

Undergraduate Chapters Chicago, IlL- Secretary, John J. Bro' 76th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 5826 Ridge Ave., Chicago, Ill. DISTRICT 2-Robert F. Allen, c/o Alabama (Omicron) University, Ala. Westinghouse Elec. Supply Co., Alabama Polytechnic (Alpha Iota) Cl~~~a~gs 0°~~~fc,~~·e~.;.;,·, ~:~~!!d,N~~· Auburn, Ala. Columbia, s. C.-At·chon, F. G. SwaffieJd, Charlotte, N. C. 1222 Sumter St.. Columbia, S. C. DISTRICT 3-Ralph N. Belk, 1820 Dil- Brooklyn Polytechnic (Alpha Xi) 33 Columbus, Ga.-Secretary, William B. S 1'd ney Pl ., B roo kl yn, N · y · worth Rd. W., Charlotte, N. C. worth, Jr., 206 Francis St., Columbus, G DISTRICT 4---Unassigned.

California (Gamma) 2727 Channing Detroit, Mich.-Secretary, G. B. HeiJII Way, Berkeley, Calif.

26590 Dundee Rd., Royal Oak, Mich.

DISTRICT 5-Unassigned. s. c.-Secretary, J. J. Clertl DISTRICT 6- W. Amory Underhill, Charleston (Alpha) College of Char- Florence, 710 Florence Trust Big. Fish Bldg., De Land, Fla. leston, Charleston, s. c.

Greenville, s. c.-Secretary, Robert R. s DISTRICT 7- Edward E. Beason, 1509 Davidson (Epsilon) Davidson, N. C. Jr., Jsaqueena Apt. 8.

Drexel (Alpha Upsilon) 3401 Powelton Ithaca, N. Y.- Secretary, J. Stillwell 13 Comer Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. 100 2 Cliff St. Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. DISTRICT 8-Devereux D. Rice, JohnJacksonville, Fla.--8ecretary, Stephen P. s son City, Tenn.

Duke (Mu) Box 4682, Duke Station, Jr .. 1515 Lynch Bldg.

• Durham, N. C. Knoxville, Tenn.-Secretnry, E. M. ]3o DISTRICT 9- Unassigned.

DISTRICT 10- Lawrence N. Field, 519 Florida (Alpha Epsilon) 1469 W. Uni- Le~~~r~:nti:.~s:~retary, A. s. Herlong• Forest Ave., East Lansing, Mich. versity Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Lehigh Valley-Secretary, John Kieser, s! 1 DISTRICT 11-Unassigned.

Furman (Delta) 322 University Ridge, 5th, Rending, Pn. DISTRICT 14---Wayne C. Jackson, 1055 Greenville, S. C. Minmi, Fla.-Secretm·y, Wm. B. Romnn.

W. 40th St., Des Moines, Iowa.

Georgia (Lambda) 599 Prince Ave., Montgomery, Congress Bldg.

Aln.-Sect·etary, Clyde C..AI~l' DISTRICT 16-Unassigned.

Athens' Ga. son, 10 Mooreland Rd., Montgomery, DISTRICT 18- Unassigned.

Georgia Tech (Iota) 743 W. Peachtree, New York, N. Y.--8ecretary, Leo H. poe, Atlanta, Ga. Ebasco Services, Inc., 2 Rector St. DISTRICT 19- Victorian Sivertz, 5702 26th Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash.

Howard (Alpha Eta) Howard College, Phd!~~e~~~':;lt~~·A~:.cretary, Willard F. DISTRICT 20-Kenneth L. White, c/o Birmingham, Ala. Pittsburgh, Pn.-Secretary, R. D. George, Warner & White, Attorneys, Trib- Illinois (Upsilon) 1105 S. First St., Po'%f:~~~gtg~e.~v;~~r!':!;.Y~e~~b~~· R. pe une Tower, Oakland, Calif.

Champaign, Ill. 1086 s. E. 42nd St. DISTRICT 21-Robert S. Hanson, 445 Illinois Tech (Alpha Phi) 3337 s. Raleigh, N. c.-Secretary, Garland o. G Gainesboro Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Michigan Ave ., Chicago, Ill. 611 McCullock St., Rnleigh, N. C. Iowa State (Alpha Omicron) 407 Roanoke, Va.-Secretary, R. E. L. ChaP Standing Committees R. R. 1, Salem, Va. ll W e1Ch A ve., A mes, I owa.

ScholO/I·ship San Francisco, Cali!.--8ecrctary, Fred 2812 Elsworth St., Berkeley, Calif.

Dr. Will E . Edington, Chairman, De- Michigan State (Alpha Theta) 803 E. E Grand River, East Lansing, Mich.

Seattle, Wash.-Secretary, Clem Bursett. pauw University, Greencastle, F Ind. And chapter advisers.

Mississippi (Alpha Lambda) Univer- St~ 8£~uz;;,·, ~a.-Secretary, Myron B. Stt Finance sity, Miss.

124.0A Moorlands, Richmond HeightBW Ralph W. Noreen, Chairman, 1 Wall N. c. State (Tau) 1720 Hillsboro Rd., St. Matthews, s. c.-Secretary, John L. St., New York City (Term exRaleigh, N. c. w:.:.~~·ngton, D. c.- Secretary, Ben w. pires, 12-31-41).

Oglethorpe (Pi) Oglethorpe Univerington, Jr., 155 Arlinllton Village, .At sity, Ga. ton, Va. Roy J. Heffner, 32 Washington Ave.,

s.

32

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