1958_2_May

The Star and Lamp of Pi Kappa Phi

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The Gasparilla Invasion of Tampa, Fla. The Jose Gaspar is seen entering Hillsborough River to "invade" the city. The docking of 1 ~ ship is followed by a 4 -hour parade through the heart of the city. The PI Kappa Phi flag (In circle) Illes along with the pirates' ll~gl路 Story appears on page 3 of this issue of The Star and Lamp .

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HOnce Upon a Line" By the Editor-in-Chief

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NEW TRADITION has developed in recent months tha and we wish to mention it in this column rather be n by way of a formal article sin ce more warmth can expressed here.

It 路 hoo/ only natural for the newest chapter in the brotherIVas to. be nicknamed "the BABY Chapter." And so it (E fitttng to bestow teasingly such a title on Beta Pi ~faastern ~ichigan College) in Ypsilanti, Mich., last Ia/ As t1me passed by, plans developed for the instal(do\of a sti ll newer chapter which was to be Beta Rho qu路:r son College) at Potsdam, N. Y. Remembering te/ ~ Well the fun that can be had in teasing a new chappa' It Was decided by the men of Beta Pi that they would an~ .the BABY title on personally. So plans were made fr 1n November two brothers (and their wives) drove 掳rn Michigan to Potsdam, N. Y. (which is further 00 berth than one thinks the state of New York goes) to on hand. Wow, what a trip ! pr This title presentation, and the interest it represented , th oved to be the climax of the installation . And soon an~ men of Beta Rho at Potsdam started asking when th BWhere the next installation was to be so that they, p/ ABIES, could carry on with the new tradition and ca rs?nal!y welcome in the next new group. Well , one to~ ll~agine the reaction when they were told that it was e 1n Illinois!

(NAs plans were developing in March for Beta Sigma in DeKalb, Ill., combeents Were made as to whether or n.ot someone would ofii ~resent from Beta Rho to procla1m the new group st Clally as BABY. After all, it's a long way from upi/te New York to Northwestern Illinois! But, believe lv or not, word arrived that a representative was on his ba~ BY AIRPLANE from Potsdam to welcome the Ill Ychapter and tease them well. Not to be outdone, the a! en of Beta Pi (the group that started the whole thing) 'iV so sent two cars from their location near Detroit all the tr:y to DeKalb, Ill. Alpha Th eta (Michigan State) also reVeled in force, and we naturally had good region al thprfsentation, with Alpha Phi (Illinois Tech) having Cee /rgest single delegation. And so Beta Rho had sucYoss ully carried their title of BABY Chapter to the of ttng~st member of the roll call. It was again the climax a b1g week end.

Ill Orthern Illinois University)

'iVhAs soon as things quieted down, someone soon asked ra er.e the next chapter might be located . Comments, 'iV ng 1ng from " Oh my gosh" to " Gee, what a nice trip," chere overheard when it was announced that the next apter might happen to be in GEORGIA.

The Convention Train on our cover is just about ready to pull out. Only a few months are left for you to make plans to attend. The Atlanta Committee is really going all out to make this a good one. There are some of you who have not been to a convention lately- make plans NOW for your Fraternity will need your cou nsel and interest.

HELP, HELP, and another HELP! We need your assistance to do something worthwhile. We do not seek much of your valuable time nor do we wish to divert your interest fro~ your family . But there is something you can do occasionally, or even frequently if you choose to be so thoughtful, that will go far in serving a useful and des!rable purpose: 1~ on' t yoN. write a l eiter of congralflfallOilS or apprectafi017 when 11 seems deserving? If you don't feel that you have the time to devote to the Fraternity, it will take very little time to let others know that their work is not going unnoticed . The moral value of finding one's efforts being appreciated is priced beyond the reach of ~angible t~ing~ . Undergraduate chapters have been bl!llt, studymg mcreased, conduct improved by someone outside bothering to say "you're doing fin e."

Oh, how man~ projects have ~allen short of their goal because those domg the work d1d not receive that little added boost when needed-when the past progress has been lost in present disappointments and problems. So few take time to say, " Congratulations," or "You're do~ng fine" or. "keep up the -?o~.d work" or even " keep trymg for you re bound to wm. All anyone wants is a little recognition for effort made.

This brings to mind an incident of a few years back when a chapter finally got around to putting out a newspaper. It wasn't much, and when one looked at it they had to look hard to see anything good to say about the new publication. Well, some kind soul finally wrote and congratulated the group on the new milestone in the chapter's history of starting a newspaper-and this person went on further to remark that it was printed on " A GOOD GRADE OF PAPER. " Well , you'd of thought they had won a publication award by the pride that Jetter created. Finding nothing better to say than the fact that good paper was used still served the desired purpose. With that new found pride and determination the chapter tried harder (and better) the next time and it is now taken for granted by the present members that this particu lar chapter's newspaper is very old, and very good and always has been . . . and its ach1al existence was assured by one person taking just enough time to say, ''I've noticed your effort."

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Pi Kappa Phi VOLUME XLIV

NUMBER 2 1958

MAY

Contents

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"Once Upon a Lin e," by the Editor-in-Cbief . . ........ .. .. .... ........ .. ........... . ...... .. .......... .

Letters from Our Reade rs . . . . ..................................... . ................................ .

Out of th e Past, by Bt·other W' ade S. Bolt, Sigma, UnivefSit y of South Carolina, Editor,

Th e Stm· and Lam/J, 1915-20 . . ... . . .. .... . . . ... . ... . ...... . ......... . . . ... . ................... .

Georgian Bui lds Career in Public Service, by Marvin Cox, Admhzistratit;e Assistant to Brother Prin ce H . Pt·eston . . .

Welcome, Beta Sigma 1 by Chuck Middleton, Historian, Beta Sigma, Not·them IWtz ois Unit;er.rily . ............ .

Di strict Pres id ent J ack Steward-Here, There, and Yond er .. . ......... . . . ......... . .......... . ... . . . .. . .. .

Manag ing Ed ito r Smith M eets the Found ers ........... . .. . . . .... . .. .... . ... . ... . ............... . .. .

Iow a State's K ottman Goes to West Virg ini a .. . ............ . ....... . ......... . ......... .. ............. .

"T he Chapter That Sings Together ... ," by Brother Tom Crou;e, Historian, Omega, Pm·due Unh,euity and

Brother F,-auk N. Kaney, Beta Eta, Florida Stale University

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Atl anta and Her Pi K app H osts Pl an for Your Attendance a t the 27th Supreme C•hapter Meeting . . . ... ....... . .

In Our C hapter Eterna l .. . ... . ... . .... . . .............. .. ........ ... ... . ..... . ...... .... . ....... . ... .

Socia l Notes .... . . . . . ... . ... . .. . ... . . .. . .. . . . . . . . ... . ... .. . . ........ ........... .......... . . . . . ... .

Alumni Briefs ................... . ........... . .. . .. ...... . ... . .. .. .... . . . ...... •........ ...........

Chapter N ews ........... . ................. . ................. . .... . ...... .. .... . .... .. ............ .

D irectory ............ . . . . . ............... . ..... . . . . . . ... . . . . . ..... . ... . ... .. . . ........... .. ... . . . .

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THE COVER-The National Convention offers you three incomparable days-happy reunions, fun, sightseeing, and the op· portunity to participate in the handling of the serious business of Pi Kappa Phi. THE STAR AND LAMP is publi shed quarterly by the National Council of the Pi Kappa Ph i Fraternity , 11 East Canal Street , Sumter, S. C. , in the months of February , May , Augu st and Nove mber. Subscription, $2.50 per year; Five years, $10.00. EDI TORIAL OFFICE: National Office of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 11 East Canal Street, Sumter, S. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE: 1406 East Franklin Street, Richmond 15, Virgin ia. Second-c lass mai ling privileges authorized at Richmond, Virginia.

Changes in address should be reported promptly to National Office , 11 E. Canal St. , Sumter, S. C. All material intended for publication should be in th e hands of the Managing Editor, 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C. , 50 days precedin g the month of issue.

GREG ELAM,

Editor-in-Chief- ELIZABETH H. W.

SMITH,

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BETA RHO's statue of "Jack and i~ Beanstalk" gave them both first plo'' 0' the Fraternity Division and the o~'~i· trophy for the best statue in the Ice C~ g1 val which Clarkson College of Techn~: 1 held this Winter in conjunction "'' 1 ,. neighbor, Potsdam State Teachers Colle 9 This is an annual event.

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Letters from Our Readers THE WRONG WORD

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Dear Ed' Hopewell, N. J. Star /lot·: Enclosed is your printed form for renewal of The of 5 all Lamp and a check to cover your "economy size" offer form Y~rs for 10.00. I had some slight hesitancy in using the The ecause of the sa lutation, "Gentlemen." of Th ~nteresting and informative article, in the February issue Ioaki; tar and Lamp, listed the staff of pleasant and competent Unders~ Women who handle the National Office business. As I quibbr ood the article, this renewa l would (except for this note 1 and b ~ about sema nti cs) have been opened by Mrs. Principe "GenJ er probab ly referred to Mrs. Edenfield, neither of them M ernen."

"Ge~uonly constructive suggestion is that you leave the word, not se ernen," off-the form is not a letter, so a salutation does Of ern essential.

Offer .~Gurse, if you still maintain that a salutation is required , I Yan's ent and Dames," except that this smacks of Damon Runing &vocabulary. Or, if you wanted to make it r.eally high soundalthouo hver to the French and have it "Monsieur et Mesdames," Pedanr ?ou would then probably be charged by some other Plea~c rot her w.ith being sti i~c;d andJorei?n ·. . \\lith 't e accept th1s note as a spoof, as 1t IS mtended, and ternai~ accept sincere best wishes to yourself and the staff. FraY, FRANK V. MAGALHAES, Alpha Xi '28 Jl Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn .s. I and h grad~ated from Brooklyn Polytechnic as an engineer throu av~ retired after 50 years in the profession; however of th!~ It all I have enjoyed a No. 1 hobby of the proper use E nghsh language, both spoken and written.

. DTTows

'' a11 NOTE: This leller indicates that Brother Magalhaes De1k, 41tentn;e reader to have gleaned from the article, "The be Ire of the D edicated," the fact that his mbscription would lie/. 1Jj.ed as a routine matter by the femilline-~endet·ed personare diff ell!Oyed t·eceivin~ mch a letter, a.s its t011e and theme the a/t ~re~11 from the routine. As fot· its remits, fJ/ease note eta/Jon in tbe subscription form.

''My FAMILY" PROVIDES HOMES 1136 Forrest Boulevard D Decatur, Ga. s,;;r E:itor: I have just received the February edition of The tlarn411 Lamp, and I want to congratulate you, Brother Greg loak · and the rest of the staff for a job "well done." I a lways 1 Us oi/rward to each edition, which helps so many of all of In th er ~rothers to keep in touch with the older a lumni back ~nish e 20 s. I had no idea that it had been 38 years si nce I sever eld Georgia Tech until one of our brothers ran into me \\lonl Weeks ago and we got to talking old times. We had a \\le h edfu l time together, talking about the days and experiences t lia at Tech and our Iota Chapter. the ~a beth, D el (Mrs. Havis) and I speak ever so often of Pi easure we had visiting you and the Nationa l Office of sa"' appa Phi back in 1952. So much has developed since we ' 111y Ypu l ~st. We fee l that your story about our organization, Star amlly," Inc., which you wrote and published in The Olde/"nd LAmp is sti ll helping to bring us in contact with the thern ~raternity brothers and their families because many of In M aFter .retirement wou ld l ike to close their homes and live of am!ly approved Homes. Our No. 1 Project for a number of th aru n?w has been to estab lish these homes in any section Propee h ntted States to help meet this growing need for more help ; omes for agi ng people. The homes we approve and the u 0 establish are not like homes for aged, rest homes, and instit s~a l conva lescent homes, for most of them are more like Priva~ 'Onal homes, whi le our approved homes are more like Peo; 1e hornes, never crowded, no mixing of chronica ll y ill liomee (they are directed to My Family approved Nursing nursi s) and the aged w ho do not need medical and constant aged ng care. Also, as a public service agency, we direct the those tof Pr.oper homes. These app licants are screened so that 0 stmil ar age, education, faith, habits, and abi lity to ~,'r

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pay their own room and board can be directed properly and where they can be grouped so they ca n become RELATED which is just as important as their having the best of food' housing, and medical care, for these relationships help to re: lieve their loneliness, and they become happy and useful and fee l needed.

We are pro~d to incl~de in our membership now so many of the leaders tn the natiOn who have spent their lives in the interests of the aged. Among them are Mrs. Geneva Mathiasen Executive Secretary, Nationa l C~mmittee on Aging, New York: N . Y.; Mr. Clark T tbb 1tts, AsSIStant Chairman editor Agi11g Speci~ l Staff .on Agi~g, Washing~on, D. C., ~ nd M;. Henry Hennchs, Ed1tor-Publ1 sher, Srmshme Magazine, Litchfield Ill. They have been and sti ll are publishing th e My Family Home Plan so these homes can be estab lis hed all over the nation to help meet this growing need. We would like so much to have you publish the plan and to let our brothers know we will be happy to help place any eld erly person in a proper home. All they have to do is contact us, there is no charge or obligation as you know, for any of our services. Si ncerely, ' HODGE HAVIS, Iota '17 Georgia Institute of Techno logy Executive Secretary, "My Family," Inc.

BROTHER SOLVIG REPORTS RESULTS 255 - 77th Street Brooklytl 9, N. Y. D ear Editot·: This morning I returned to my office from a trip to the Upstate section of our state, and before noon I had received four telephone calls, three from Pi Kapps and the other from the father of a Pi Kapp who had once worked with me in the phone company but who re~ently retired. They all were most compl1mentary about a story m the February issue of The Star and LAmp. As I had not seen the issue, I cou ld hardl y wait until I reached home this evening. Doris and I are most grateful for the story .. We thank all of you ~or your kind thoughts. Three of the P1 Kapps w ho talked With me are pla nning to come to our festival this Summer. You ca n take a bow for any increase in attendance.

Please accept our deep appreciat ion for the g rand tribute you paid D oris and me, and our daughters. Our very best w ishes to you and all on the staff at our National Office. Fraternally yours, LARRY BOLVIG, Alpha Xi '28 Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn ----------~K~----------

PIRATES TAJ(E TAMPAPI J(APPS T AJ(E PIRATES! ! !

By NICK NICHOLS, Historian, Beta Lambda

}T was early Monday, February 10, 1958, when two Pi Kapps, who had worked weari ly the night before to ready their boat for the Gasparilla Invasion, smuggled one of themselves aboard the Jose Gaspar. The boat they worked on was their "getaway boat." This was not the finale because as the big ship entered the Hillsborough River Dave Camper, from the crows nest, hoisted the Pi Kapp~ Phi Flag before the eyes of thousands of people who lmed the banks to watch the famous Pirate invasion of the city of Tampa, Florida.

The plans for hoisting the Pi Kapp Flag were not drawn up over night, but were laid a month ahead of time by the Fraternity who chose Brother Camper and Brother Lee Vance, along with Pledge Dave Burkhart, to perform the feat. Brother Vance had his boat in the water before daybreak and stood gua rd while Brother Camper mingled with the pirates before mounting the 3

Out of the Past

By BROTHER WADE S. BOLT, Sigma, University of South Carolina Editor, The Star and lamp

1915-1920

fT is my firm

conviction that forty years ago Pi Kappa Phi was very high in percentage of membership in the armed forces of these United States.

Those of the old age bracket, who did not participate in actual combat and training, or other military effort, were not found wanting in the homeland projects supporting our nation in the conflict.

My ship put in to Charleston harbor for a brief stay. Our shore leaves were abbreviated, but as opportunities were afforded, I made several attempts to contact Brothers Fogarty, Kroeg, and Mixson by phone- never with success. My on ly contacts were with Brother Thomas Lipscomb (Sigma) and Brother Peecksen (Alpha). The latter brother met me and accompanied me to the College of Charleston campus, which thrilled me with the assurance of having trod the same paths of our founding brothers.

Before my assignment to the Atlantic Fleet, it was my privilege to be attached to the Great Lakes Naval Band (Sousa's Pride). We toured many of the large cities of the Middle West and the East, and freguent opportunities were afforded me to attempt contact with my brothers of Pi Kappa Phi, through addresses gleaned from my Star and Lamp files. The results were disheartening. Almost al.ways the information revealed that the object of my guest was elsewhere-in the service of his country.

Yet, as these men went forth to serve, another generation was arriving at the threshold of Pi Kappa Phi. To them may be accred ited the rapid expansion from 1919 to 1925.

In search for material for this column , many letters have been written. A few have been returned as undeliverable. Of the fine replies received, all

mast. The boat was a precaution in case the pirates did not appreciate a Fraternity joke and would make the culprit walk the plank. In the picture on the inside front cover, the Pi Kapp Flag is shown flying in all its glory off the first mast (circled) and Brother Camper dressed in pirate garb is seen directly above.

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PI KAPP'S MOTHER HEADS SORORITY The Star and Lamp learned recently that the mother of Brother David W. Nash, Epsilon '57, D avidson, is National President of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. She was installed during the sorority'.s convention last Summer.

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of which will be given eventual recognttJOn, one gains distinctive proof of the changing locations (or mailing addresses) of our Fraternity members in the armed forces. I refer to the travel log of our distinguished Brother Roy Jackson Heffner (Gamma), the then Supreme Deputy Archon (office no longer exists-National Treasurer serves as VicePresident). In April, 1917, Brother Heffner was with the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York, working on submarine detectors. June of that year found him in Berkeley, Calif., as an instructor in Military Aeronautics. Three months later he was commiss ion ed First Lieutenant in Signal Corps Aviation. By June of 1918 he was in Washington, D. C., in charge of the training section of Military Aeronautics. Four months later he was a Captain in the Air Service, assigned to the Radio Officers' School at Columbia University, New York. In January of 1919 he had arrived in San Diego, Calif., as Radio Officer at Rockwell Field, following a stint of one month as an Air Service Officer in the Artillery Observation School at Fort Sill, Okla. In May, 1919, he was again in Washington, D. C., in charge of radio training for the Air Service. Here he was commissioned a Major (Reserve Force) and allowed to resign from active duty and return to his alma mater as a member of the faculty, University of California.

In face of these facts, is it not astounding that a Fraternity just turned twelve years of age, plunged into the chaos of world conflict, should have reassembled its scattered assets, material and human, and experienced a well-attended and constructive National Convention in December, 1919, in Charlotte, N. C.? At that Convention, Brother Heffner was elected Supreme Archon.

Marvel well you may, my Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi in 1958.

r Brother Nash is Alumni Secretary for Epsilon.

Mrs. William Nash, the former Mary Burt BroO Little Rock, Ark., serves youth on three fronts-the frJ, ternity, the legal, and the home. This information ~o; 1 more was brought out in an article which appeared ~ 1 the October, 195 7, issue of Banld s Greek Excbange1956 she was appointed Referee of Pulaski County 1 u venile Court. She and her lawyer husband have two ~ 00~1 ~~~ Mrs. Nash has moved from local to state to n att0掳~ office in such organizations as the AAUW and the Dft She holds three degrees: BS from Northwestern Uni''er路 sity, MA from the University of Iowa where she '11':: ele pledged to Alpha Xi Delta, and the LL.B from Arkans ov, Law School.

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course, he resigned the judicial office to take h is seat in the National Congress.

In college, Mr. Preston was an outstanding student leader. Perhaps he is best remembered as leader of the Georgia G lee Club and President of that popular organization during its heyday. During his college days, he won the friendship of hundreds of his fellow students, many of whom have remained steadfast friends and supporters as he has advanced in the world of politics. His uncanny memory for names and faces enables him to greet cordially and by name friends of col lege days whom he has not seen, literally, in decades.

Mr. Preston's attainments while an undergradute were rf:'cognized by his election to the University's Gridiron Club which is one of the highest honors that may be bestowed upon a student.

Mr. Preston married Myrtice Robinson in 1934. This union w::~s blessed by two daughters, Ann, who is a junior at Florida State University, and Kay, who is a student at Statesboro High School.

He Volunteered and Served in Army

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Geo:e~uently Mr. Prince H. Preston, Lambda '27, University of Sp 60 ~

0 • Congressman from Georgia's First District, is asked by er Sam Rayburn to preside over the Hou se .

Georgian Builds Career In Public Service

Mr. Preston volunteered as a Private in the Army in September, 1942. In successive steps h e was advanced to the rank of Captain . His mi litary service included the command of Battery "A" of the 776th A. -A. A ., A. W., Battalion in the European Theatre of Operations .

During h is tenure in Congress, many honors have come to Prince Preston . O n two occasions he was selected by Presidential appointment to serve as a Congressional observer at meetings of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organizations, having been selected by President Truman for this assignment at the Paris meeting, and by President Eisen hower to attend the assembly at Montevideo in 1954.

Has Traveled around World

By MARVIN COX Administrative Assistant to Brother Prince H. Preston

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_()R.lNCE H. PRESTON, Lambda '27, University of Georgia, who was graduated from the University of Geor · . h gla Law School in 1930 has carved for himself a nIC e· ' . enr In contemporary history as one of the most mflull. 1; 1 members of the Appropriations Committee of the 11: · Congress. tu r. Preston, whose coll ege career gave promise of fuG;~r &rea~ness, has represented th e First _D istri~t of r: d gla smce his first election in 1946. Dunng th1s pe0 ~ he has established himself as one of the outstandmg tetembers of Congress. It is worthy of note that he was an~tned to Congress without oppo~ition ~or 10 years in only encou ntered a contest for h1s seat m the House 1956 1' . to ~e successful race for Congress waged by Mr. PresPr~ct 1946 climaxed a career that carried him from the hi 1c.e of law in Statesboro, Ga., where he hung out sh~ngle after his graduation in 1930, through two Ca rems In the Georgia legislatu re, a disti nguished military Of ser, and election to th e post of Judge of the City Court tatesboro.

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Reputation as Prudent Legislator

ov tion as Judge and the date he was scheduled to take

The clo-e scrutin y to which Mr. Preston subj ects each item fo r funds requested of his Subcommittee has gai ned him a reputation as a prudent legislator whose careful examination of Committee witnesses often saves the taxpayers millions of dollars.

Besides his assignment as Chairman of the D epartment of Commerce Subcommittee, the Georgia Law School

er the office, Mr. Preston was elected to Congress. Of

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On special assignments for the Appropriations Committee, Mr. Preston has traveled around the world on more than one occasion . In November, 1956, the Readers' Digest cited the record of a subcommittee headed

by Mr. Preston, the work of wh ich in relation to real estate holdings of the American Government abroad resulted in the savings of millions of dollars for the taxpayers.

He heads the Appropriations Subcommittee for the D epartment of Commerce and Related agencies. This means that bills appropriating funds for the D epartment of Commerce, including Civil Aeronautics Administration, Census, Bureau of Public Roads, Bureau of Standards and other divisions of the D epartment must be approved by Mr. Preston's Subcommittee. In addition, Mr. Preston passes on the budget requests for the Panama Canal, St. Lawrence Seaway, and other agencies of vital importance to the entire nation.

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From Judge to Congressman never served as Judge. Between the time of his

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THE BROTHERHOOD OF BETA SIGMA CHAPTER-They are, front row, left to right, Brothers Dick Nelson, Andy Theodorou, Ron l(ee:~ second row, Brothers Joe Adamek, John Gnatek, George Mitchell, Jerry Knodle, Bob DeJoris; third row, Brothers Mel Nov it, Don MeD"fitt!

Bruce Forke, Keith Anderson, Dave Morgan; fourth row, Brothers Chuck Middleton, Ron Giles, Ed Tresnak, Fred l'hayer, Walt Miller; ,,.

8 row, Don Jahnke, Jack Dunn, Dick Sieg, Roger Sargeant, Steve Morrissey; sixth row, Brothers Gene Sokolowski, Don Morris, GarY ham, Paul Huizenga, Ron Christiansen; seventh row, Jim Bredfleld, Tom McCants, Chuck Ford, Ed Cieniawski, Dick Fogel.

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Welcome, Beta Sigma!

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By CHUCK MIDDLETON, Historian Beta Sigma, Northern 'Illinois University

NATIONALIZATION! When Brother Wayne Moore, Installing Officer, assisted by Brother Greg Elam,

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Executive Secretary, and the men of Alpha Phi Chap ;I created Beta Sigma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Nation

~~, Beta Sigma's Archon, Brother pi!'

Cieniawski, extreme right, greets the 'I~' trict President, Brother Donald poll~ next, and other visitors who are, le ,~, right, Alpha Phi representative, B~ta ~f representative, Beta Pi representai1Y 8 • il pha Theta representative, and onne9 Dick Bartels.

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Frater 'ty M . . U . .

D I< n1 arch 22 at Northern Il11n01s mverstty, ge alb, III., a long-awaited dream was fulfilled for the t:~up of men who composed the men of the new chapr. the dream of Nationalization!

The Banquet

ce]Short!y after the creation of Beta Sigma Chapter, a e Jbratton banquet was held which climaxed the week lli:r of ~a~ch 21-23. Our present Archon, Brother Edand d Cten1awski, presided as Master of Ceremon1es, .., our first Archon Brother Robert HuJka, served as toast ' b of the occasion · The speakers for the an01Uet master · ~ Included Brothers Hulka, Greg Elam, Wayne 1'hoeo~e, and. D ona ld Sheriff, adviser ?f the l oca~ group.

1-I Invocation was given by Chapla1n Walt Mt!ler.

D· ~nored guests included Brother Donald Payne, D~stnct XI President; Dr. Orville Baker, NIU E~glish of ~artment Head; Dr. Martin Bartels, NIU D1rector p00 lacement; Brother Ross Moriarty, NIU Director of , and d Services and alumnus of Alpha Theta Chapter, 1'h representatives from Omega (Purdue), AI ph a of ~a (Michigan State), Alpha Phi (Illinois Institute and echnology), Beta Pi (Eastern Michigan College), ABeta Rho (Clarkson College of Technology). kno n Inspiring highlig ht of the evening was the. acf~mWledgment of gifts ' telegrams . , and letters rece1ved nearly every chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. f ~n amusing sidelight of the banquet was the conTh~lng of the title of "Baby Chapter" upon Beta Sigma.

01 Is \Vas done by representatives of Beta Rho, the ford er Youngest chapter, who came all the way from Potsam, N. Y., to " do the honors."

Nationalization Week End ~> Much was done before and after the banquet tof install oeta s·1 h \\1 gma fu lly. Here is the program of events or t e eek end:

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20 , T hurs., 7 PM-Regular meeting of ~i Kap-

pa Phi, with Execut1ve Secretary Greg Elam visiting.

21, Fri.,

7 PM-Pledging with instructions

and testing, Brother Wayne Moore presiding.

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6 AM-Individual initiations begin and l ast throughout day,

March 22, Sat.,

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March 22, Sat., March 23, Sun.,

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March 24, Mon.,

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the men of Alpha Phi Chapter presiding.

PM-Creation of Beta Sigma Chapter.

PM-Initiation Banquet.

PM- Open House for students of NIU to help Beta Sigma celebrate going national.

Entertainment provided by all the sororities on campus .

An All-Greek Sing in which all fratern ities and sororities sang their songs, with Beta Sigma singing its newlylearned Pi Kapp songs.

PM- The first forma l meeting of Beta Sigma Chapter.

During the All-Greek Sing, one of the songs, "The Rose of Pi Kappa Phi," was dedicated to Miss Sandy Mauge who w:ts the fi rst girl to be pinned by a .member of Beta Sigma Chapter. Fred Sk lenar kept 1115 p1n about four hours before g iving it to the girl of his affections .

The officers who presided over the first formal meeting of Beta Sigma Chapter were Archon Ed Cieniawski, Treasurer Chuck Ford, Secretary Fred Thayer, Warden Jerry Knod le, Historian Chuck Middleton, and Chaplain Walt Mill er.

Kappa Phi Was Organized in 1956

W hen the oaths of the National Fraternity were taken , the history of the local orga?ization came to .a close. The first meeting of Kappa Ph1 was held Aprd 14, 1956.

The Kappa Phi Fraternity was the result of a merger between two other loca l organizations, The Gooberdoobers and Kappa Chi. The goa l of Kappa Phi was to become a chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. The officers were President, Bob Hulka; Treasurer, Scott Ball; Secretary, Jack Dunn; Historian, Randolph Johnson, and Chaplain, Keith Anderson.

In the few remaining months of the school year, the Kappa Phi Fraternity won May Fete, our big Spring Week End, and the Intramural Baseball Championship.

Because of a school ruling that a loca l organization cou ld not affiliate with a national organization until it (Continu ed

011

page 17)

of the installation of Kappa at Northern Illinois University -... 0 , eta Sigma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi '~c, : banquet March 22 . Attendance os

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Oist'~rty; District President Donald Payne, ~i, ;•ct XI; Chaplain Walt Miller; Ad~.c~r Donald Sheriff, guest speaker; Of con Ed Cieniawski who was Master ~1 0 "'~re"'onies; Executive Secretary Greg 1.\ 00 ' Past National Secretary Wayne Post re who was the installing officer; l.lortl Archon Robert Hulka, and Brother n Bartels.

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orl~ Nt~tional Secr etary J . AI Head reP 11 ,, to Pi Kapps assembled at th~ 5 ~ 11 ; district meeting called by Distncl 1~ dent Jack Steward of District XIX· hor report dealt with the status of the 'pol' ters of the area. Brother Head ;,,. also of activities on the National di< Following Brother Head's report, able~' cussion was held, covering the P' 0c••~ faced by PI Kappa Phi on the West we~ Seated to the right of Brother Head Rei Brother Jack Steward and Brother Moore .

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District President Jack Steward-Here, There, and Yonder

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TO use a trite expression, "No grass grows under ~e feet" of District President Jack Steward whose Drstrict X IX is composed of the states of Oregon and Washington. And just in case anyone might desire proof of

tor this statement, The Star and Lamp has obtained a se pictures whi ch are being published with this story. {o' Brother Steward, who was a Traveling Coun~eJor '~' Pi Kappa Phi during the school year, 1949-50, is a natr

Distr.lct President Jack Steward of District XIX relaxes in his new home at 2495 Mounta :n View Drive, South, Salem, Ore,g . He settles himself in his favorite chair, prior to an e ve n ing of preparing his dislrict reports for the National Office .

,, th0, Mrs. Steward (Carolyn) watches TV as she knits. She sa, 5 II ~ being secretary to the State Director of Civil Defense, as "'; ,.,, 0 maintaining her full schedu le of community activities and a gives her little time for her knitting .

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of Ore lie gon, having been born at Provolt April 22, 1924. \Vas e~t~:ed Oregon State College in the Fall of 1942 and the Jn•ttated into Pi Kappa Phi in the Spring of 1943, Sea Bay he left school for the N avy, for service in the ees.

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he was in boot training at Camp Perry, WilVa., he was " introduced" to Ri chmond where Pi~ e became affiliated with the National Office of Year appa ~hi . W hil e he was in the service, he spent two s on stgnalman duty in the Southwest Pacific. late

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Color-Blind Signalman Nav was probably the only color-blind signalman the Y ever had," Brother Steward said in an interview.

8 , 94 ~other S~eward returned to Oregon State College in Zeta ~0 . asstst six othe.r Pi Kapps in reopening A~pha lllelllb htch, the followmg Fall, became a chapter ot 55 iour ers ~nd p ledges. In college, he was active in various new naltsttc activities, including working on the student IVhospaper, the Dai/;1 Barometer, where h e met the girl Was to become his w ife. She was assistant editor.

St;·so she got off to an early start as 'boss,' " Brother ward explained.

on ~h directed pub l!city for t.he first United Chest Dr.ive its 5 e campus, actmg as Dtrector of the Chest dunng fes/cond year. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, proca11110nal l ?t~rnalism society. Among his various other Pus act tvtties, he did some rowing w ith the OSC crew.

He Became Archon

H e was graduated in 1949, with a BS D egree in Business and Technology. His major was Personnel Management.

We have learned that while Brother Steward was Traveling Counselor he was hospitalized for six weeks after his first District Training School. At that time he was working under the then Executive Secretary, Brother W. Bernard Jones, Jr. Time did not permit checki ng with Brother Jones to learn whether or not the strenuous pace of the school caused this illness.

After Brother Steward 's year with the National Office, Brother Steward entered the retail business field with the J. C. Penney Comp.any in 1950. When the opportunity came to enter professiOnal personnel work, he resigned to become affiiliated w ith the State of Oregon Civil Service Commission as a job analyst, a position he now holds.

The State of Oregon has approximately 17,000 clas~ified employees. A staff of four ted111icians make the job studies for rhese positions. Along with what they call individual day-to-day job studies, they conduct studies by job groups. At the present time, Brother Steward is engaged in a restructuring of all Biology positions for the departments of Fish and Game.

"Needless to say, I enjoy this work immensely," Brother Steward said, with a happy smile.

Fishing Enthusiast

"J am a fishing enthusiast, but one of those who can talk the sport better than he can produce the evidence of a good fisherman, " he stated modestly.

1 oflj; Alpha Zeta Chapter, B rother Steward held various flledes, •ncluding Chaplain, Secretary, Warden and gemaster, Rush ing Chairman, and Archon.

Brother Steward is a member of the Pacific Northwest Personnel Managers' Association, the Public Service Fo-

Caroly ·~d lh . n and Jack Steward (foreground) entertained Pi Kapps "· · • on t h eor • patoo · . Th e group ~ere 1"" fa-·1 "'' ·oes at a Summer pocnoc 1 OeSh~ ° 1 to right, Mrs . Ken Hosler, Bill Ackerman, Ken Hoder, Bob 1 •~ded1 and Mrs . Bill Ackerman . The men and their wives at"-ho 'w'thregon State together. Guest of honor was Bob DeShazer 1 Co~ina his wife and new son now make th eir home in West • Calif.

Another scene from the picnic honoring Bob D e Sha z~ r . Those seated were, left to right, Mrs. George Blinco, wife of the newly elected Cascade Alumni President; Mrs. Steward, Bob DeShaze r Jack Steward, Mrs. Dick Luse, Mrs. Ken Hosler, and Mrs. Bill Ackerman . Those standing are Ken Hosler, Dick Luse, Bill Ackerman, and Dick Schaeffer.

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Managing Editor Smith 11 Meets the Founders C B

AND S~EAKING OF THRillS, this Spring Y" managmg editor had a series of those thrills. 1~ come "once in a lifetime." She visited the two h1'1 founders, Mr. Harry Mixson and Mr. Simon Foga~ whom she had never met, visited the College of Chari~ ton, the fascinating old city, historic Fort Sumter, ailtwo of those fabulous plantation gardens, accompaJl'' by her mother, Mrs. Henry C. Smith, Richmond, Va.. .On a cold, rainy afternoon they spent a delightful. tl~ with Mr. Mixson at his place of business, the :MI~~ Se~d ~ompany. He reminisced happily of Pi r<apf Phi fnends and occas ions, including the time sever years ago when he is sure he gave an undergr~dul quite a scar~. Mr. Mixson visited a chapter house ~"th~ h_av mg notified them that he was coming. When he ~ nved he announced that he was Harry Mixson, Alp '04, one of the founders of the Fraternity. The yo~~: man gave him a look of astonishment and sai d, founder? You couldn't be. A founder would be an man." . ~ As custodian of the precious document, Mr. lvftX~, showed us Pi Kappa .Phi's "Charter of Incorporation·.

In a driving rain, he took us back to our hotel wht• overlooks Charleston Harbor. .

The next morning, with better weather, we visi~ Mr. Fogarty in the Post Office Building where, as U. S. Probation Officer for the Eastern District of So01 Carolina, he has his office. He showed us the house where Pi Kappa Phi was founded (at that time it was his honl and also the house which became the Fraternity's ne> home. Then he and his secretary, Mrs. Hollis, took u~ the College of Charleston. H ere we walked paths tr . den by many generations of Pi Kapps since that first d.• of _the Fraternity's life. We saw the lovely iron gJI' which the Fraternity gave to the College of Charlesl on _Pi Kappa Phi 's 25th anniversary and the fine cliP wh_Ich the organization gave the college when Pi J<apl" Phi celebrated its 50th birthday in Charleston in 195~· ~e can well hope that there will always be men of 1~ caliber of the founders who will help carry the Fratern' into an even more glorious future.--E.H.W.S.

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Brother Jack Steward proudly shows a salmon he caught while deep sea fishing off the Oregon Coast. This one tipped the scales at a generous 1 2 pounds. The salmon is the same type as that Jack had shipped in ice to the National Council convened in Richmond, . Va., in June, 1949, when it was decided to hold the 1950 Convention in Portland, Oreg.

rum, and the Oregon State College Alumni Association.

He is a First lieutenant in the active Air Force Reserve. His major activities, however, are in Fraternity work. He is now President of the Mid-Willamette Alumni Chapter in Salem. He has been District President since June, 1957. Also, he has served as President of the Alpha Zeta Corporation.

Brother Steward's wife, Carolyn , whom he married in September, 1950, is also a graduate of Oregon State College where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. She is now a member of the Gamma Phi Beta Salem Alumni Chapter; Theta Sigma Phi, professional society for women in journalism; a member of the Junior Woman's Club, and keeps active in community affairs. She serves as secretary to the Director of the State of Oregon Civil Defense Agency.

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This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.

--William Shakespeare 10

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Georgian Builds Career (Coutinued f1·om page 5) '(11

graduate of 1930 is a member of the Subcommittee / State, Justice, and Judiciary appropriations. .

111 Mr. Preston's colleagues in the Democratic majof ?f the House chose him to serve as Assistant Whip du~ mg the 84th Congress, where he worked closely with tlt ~ouse leadership under Speaker Sam Rayburn in assur mg. that the Democratic membership was fully infornl~ on ~mportant votes and alert to be present when measur of Import ~ere before the House for decision. a The genial college boy, who attained prominence an popul.arity on tl_le campus at Athens, is now the p~oven; expenenced legislator who has attained distinction tn tlt

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ROY M. KOTTMAN has decided to leave trail e ~~ate where "the tall corn grows" and follow the D to the beautiful West Virginia hills."

IVho r: Kottman, Alpha Omicron '38, Iowa State College, ate Ds now Professor of Animal Husbandry and Associhis l e~n. of Agriculture at his alma mater, has resigned Virg~O~ttton,_ effective June 30, to join the staff of West 101 Post a U_ntversity in Morgantown, W. Va. In his new and 'n~e WJll be Professor of Animal Husbandry, Dean liom '£ector of the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Peri e conomics, and Director of the Agricultural Ex:Rment Station.

Dea egarding Brother Kottman's resignation, Iowa State's .. ; of Agriculture, Floyd Andre, commented: State Kottman has made an outstanding record at Iowa a gr d allege, first as an undergraduate student, then as banda uate student, later as a teacher of Animal Husture r~ and more recently as Associate Dean of Agriculhap · e are sorry to see him leave Iowa State, but are can py that he has this new opportunity, and believe he of 1\ma~e a real contribution at West Virginia as Dean lllentgSncu_Jture and Director of the Agricultural Experitatton."

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1( ~~rn December 22, 1916, at Thornton, Iowa, Brother leg ~an received the B.S. Degree from Iowa State Col'Wi~/11 ~941, the M.S. Degree from the University of Stat ~nstn in 1948, and the Ph.D. Degree from Iowa e IO 1952.

Du · elect rtng his undergraduate days at Iowa State, he was A.! hed to Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic society; llllt a Zeta, agricultural honorary; Scabbard and Blade, Io~ ary honorary, and Cardinal Key, organization for cha a State men who have shown outstanding leadership, Pr/~cter, scholarship, and service to the college. He was sto kd~nt of the sophomore class, member of the Jivel>r c .dJudging team and the poultry judging team, local de~~~ ent and Regional Treasurer of the Lutheran Stulllitt Association, a member of Veishea Central Com "' ~e and the YMCA Council ' and a writer for the '~gr, I bu kc" tm·ist, student magazine. He held a Sears, RoeAle h and Company national scholarship and won the IVe~ a Zeta-Gamma Sigma Delta Freshman Award, as stud as the Military Excellence Award. As a graduate tific ehnt, he was elected to the Society of Sigma Xi, scienOnorary.

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Served in Army during World War II

llltollowing his graduation from college, Brother Kottlllitt1 Worked for Purina Mills until he was called into the service where he rose to the grade of Major in lie ' tel~ Artillery and saw service in the Philippines. chie~onttnues his interest in military affairs and is now the of staff of the 103rd Division Army Reserve, in :agrade of lieutenant Colonel. \'(10 ~~rning to the Iowa State College campus following A./ War II, he was appointed Assistant Professor of stu~ll)aJ Husbandry, took leave to do further graduate Y and serve on the University of Wisconsin faculty

F!)'

Dr. Roy M. Kollman

in 1947, and shortly after his return in 1948 began work which has Jed to his present position in the office of the Dean of Agriculture.

In addition to his administrative duties in which he deals closely with students, he tead1es two courses in Animal Husbandry. His chief research interest is in animal breeding, and he has conducted studies on the intensity and effectiveness of selection in swine, as well as on the inheritance of abnormal mammae in swine. H e is a member of the American Society of Animal Production and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Brother Kottman is married to the former Wanda Moorman of Ames, Iowa . They have three sons with whom Dr. Kottman enjoys his prime hobby of horseback riding.

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Georgian Builds Career (Co111inued jl'om page 10)

Capitol and won the friendship of the great and neargreat throughout the world.

He carries his honors as lightly today as he did when he was a student, and his sincerity and integrity are appreciated by statesmen and diplomats in the cu rrent phase of his career, just as they were valued by the boys who were his college mates.

Prince Preston's career from hardworking, self-supporting college student to outstanding Member of the U. S. Congress may serve as an inspiration to any student of contemporary American life.

11

The entire membership of 0r11•~: Chapter, Purdue, blended their voictlrll' making a recording of their fovogilmusic. Copies of this recording are 0 ~G~ able to anyone who wishes to pur< them.

~~The

Chapter That Sings Together

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THESE two chapters have found one of the "secrets to success" that so many seek ·in vain. Singing can do somethin~ nothing else can do to a group. We have all seen it work its spell. Take some strangers, add a song, and you ha~. friends. The barriers are broken and all join together. Nothing else can fill the void singing overcomes. The very c operation and participation that singing inspires is the epitome of a good group. There is a saying that "a singing groUP is a good group." This Fraternity has few exceptions.

Omega Makes

Recordin~·

Beta Eta Wins Sing

By BROTHER TOM CROWE, Historian Omega, Purdue University

By BROTHER FRANK N. KANEY Beta Eta, Florida State University

Inspired by our University Sing win last Spring, we have finaily succeeded in a dream of many of the brothers of Omega; namely, a recording of our favorite music, with the entire chapter included. The record is a 10-inch long-play, custom pressed by RCA Victor. The record features such well-known music as "There Is Nothing Like a Dame" from "South Pacific," "The Whiffenpoof Song," "Back Home Again in Indiana," and the Sing Winner, " Good Night Ladies." Side Two presents a selection of fraternity music and the Purdue Hymn. The record is available at $3.98 a copy and includes finished record jacket. To the best of our knowledge, Omega is the first chapter on Purdue's campus to make such a recording.

Singing has become more to Omega in recent years than just a pastime. It has become an integral part of our social life on the campus, and is partially responsible for the present high standing of the house on campus.

We have integrated our singing with the annual Goldiggers Contest the past two years and have come up with first one year and second the next. Other singing events include serenades, trade party entertainment, women's rush entertainment, and numerous informal occasions.

Perhaps most of all it has been real fun and instrumental in building a unified "spirit" which, as you know, is the life blood of any good fraternity.

tht For the second year running, Beta Eta has won .1 first place trophy in the annual Campus Sing Contelc held at Florida State University by a professional ~us~l fraternity to promote singing among non-profession groups. . i Under the able direction of Brother Paul Perry, M~a(111 : who is considered by many as a genius in choral d1reC ing, we sang "Jubilate" and "The Creation." ·dJ " You are a great bunch and a credit to both Flori u 0 State University and the Fraternity whose name Y 1 0 bear," commented Dr. Wiley L. Housewright, one 1 0 the foremost music educators in America and one the three judges of the sing.

Id Dr. Edith Campbell Kaup, another of the judges, .to s us, "I refrain from comment except to say, fine seled100 .: excellently done. My sincere congratulations to an e~ cellent musician, your conductor."

One o f the biggest thrills that Sunday a f tern ooO·j. ' March 2, was to see Florida State University's new pres. dent, himself an SAE alumnus, give us a standing ovJ 1 tion .

0 Yet, not even this surpassed the thrill we got when, d:· re-entering the auditorium after singing, the entire au '. ence, 1,600 strong, gave us a standing ovation. 1)~ ashamedly, many of us admit to lumps in our throats.

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Alabama Cavaliers! Brother Benjamin J. (" Mike") O'Hara, recently e lected leader of the band, Is seated at the drums. The trum· payer next to him is Brother Edd Jones, who was chosen business manager.

Leads Alabama Cavaliers

JD;r elected as leader of the Alabama Cavaliers, one

Be~· th.e nation's outstand ing dance bands, is Brother for~arn tn Joseph ("Mike") O'Hara, drummer and A. er ~avalier business manager.

aflil· nattve of Tuscaloosa, Brother O'Hara has been Pia tated . with Omicron Chapter since 1951 and has \VithedhWtth the Cavaliers since that time. He has played Sylll ~ e Alabama Million D ollar Band, the University &ral ony, and the Birmingham Symphony. He was uated from the University of Alabama School of

Commerce in 1952 and is now a senior in the School of Education, majoring in music.

The Alabama Cavaliers began to be known nationally in 1951 under the leadership of Omicron Brother Gene Cartledge. At this time Brother O'Hara was business manager. Now two Omicron brothers are at the helm again on ly six years later.

Chosen as busi ness manager was Brother Edd Jones who plays the trumpet and who has been a Pi Kappa Phi since 1955. A junior from Eclectic, Ala., Edd is a music major at the university. He has played with the Million Doll ar Band since he was a freshman and has been with the Cavaliers a year and a half.

MY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR AND LAMP Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity 11 East Canal Street Sumter, South Carolina

Please send The Star and Lamp to me for the next

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ATLANTA and Her Plan for

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Let's See! 3

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KAPPS who attend the Convention in At1 ~ .

P IAugust 18, 19, and 20 will lind many places of hi路

1

toric, cultural, and scenic interest. de路 The great city itself is a "miracle." The city was ut molished by General Sherman and his men in 1S64, bn no sooner had the fires of the great confl agration bee extinguished than the citizens were back, clea~ing ~~ the debris and rebuilding. The seal of the 11 Phoenix rising from her ashes-suggests the spint th has wrought this miracle within so short a time. . eJ This city of nearly a million people was establish . as a railroad terminal in 1837. Today 15 railroads~~ verge in Atlanta. Her 1,625 factories turn out 3,

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Let's Go! THE CALL is out for all good Pi Kappa Phi's to start making plans to attend the biennial Convention to be held in Atlanta, Ga., August 18, 19, and 20. A smooth operating General Committee is developing the festivities for all. This group is headed by Brother James B. Ramage, with the able backing of the Atlanta Convention Bureau's Executive Vice-President, Brother Walter E. Crawford. The Treasurer of the committee is Brother Russell Turner, Jr. The host hotel will be the famous Henry Grady in the center of downtown. The Vice-President and General Manager of the hotel, Brother L. 0. Moseley, is taking personal interest in making sure the visiting Pi Kapps are well received .

The Supreme Chapter Meeting (Convention) registration will begin at 9 AM Monday, August 18. The climax will be the Grand Banquet and Dance to be held Wednesday night, August 20, at the close of this, the 27th Supreme Chapter Meeting. Between the opening and closing of the Convention will be executive meetings, group meetings, tours, model initiations, singing, and the usual opportunity to meet Pi Kapps from all across the nation. A treat is in store for all. Meet the Living Founders, the National Council, National Office Staff, Chapter Delegates, and all the returning Alumni and Wives.

Come and meet with your fellow Fraternity members.

Help plot and guide the course of the future by your vote and debate. The National Office will be glad to provide sightseeing suggestions, hotel rates, and will make maps available to those who desire such informa-

tion.

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rodf One hundred per cent air-conditioned and TV'd Henry G Hotel in Atlanta .

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Atlanll s of his路 Plans for the Convention to be held in Atlanta August 18, 19, and 20 are being made by the General Committee. Committeemen present when this picture was taken were, seated, left to right, Brothers Walter E. Crawford, James B. Ramage, and Russell Turner, Jr.; standing, left to right, Brothers Charles Fulton, Jack P. Turner, John K. Snellings, Tom C. Wesley, Charles Thompson, and Joe C. Schearer. Committeemen who are not seen here include Brothers Wright Paulk, Judge Paul S. Etheridge, Dr. Nathan Teague, Ben Massev, James C. Grizzard, Rufus Carswell, E. D. Carswell, Franl< Bennett, Warner Morgan, R. A. Siegel, T. R. Waggoner, Eugene R. Simons, Dean George Griffin, Ted Giles, Charles Roach, Malcolmb Keiser, and Charles R. Simons.

was de s64, but ion been .ning ur pe -ity--t ;irit thJI :ablisheJ ads con路 lt 3,400

differ At! en.t products. Much, much more could be said of \lii]~nta s business and industrial activities, but space In not permit it here. fa]J ~much as the fall of Atlanta in 1864 presaged the this 0 . the Confederacy, it is fitting that in and near the City would be located the two chief memorials to Iant cause-the Cyclorama painting of the Battle of At'f~ and .th~ Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial. cret e pamtmg is at Grant Park, hung in a great condu/ cyclorama. The pich1re presents a decisive moment \lih~~g th.e battle on the afternoon of July 22, 1864, Fed a v.1ctorious assault by th e Confederates upon the infoera] lmes east of Atlanta was being repulsed by reof t~cements. It was at this moment that the keystone laos e arch of the Confed erate States of America was ened.

A.sS~one Mountain is located 16 mil es east of Atlanta. s00 't: name implies, it is literally a mountain of stone, aro eet long at the point of the carving, seven miles Sid llnd t~e base, and a mile to the summit up the sloping thee. It IS the largest solid body of exposed granite in a sh'World. On its northern side the mountain drops in fro eer, perpendicular precipice almost a thousand feet of 11! su~mit to base. Across this mammoth background hist~ran,~e is being carved the supreme monument of a]] ry, In memory of the men and women who dared Co' rffered all, and sacrificed all for the Southern ederacy. ow ept. and guarded by devoted admirers of its one-time liane.r 1s "The Wren's Nest," home of Joel Chandler rr,s, creator of Uncle Remus, and beloved of children

Brother L. 0 . Moseley, Vice-President and General Manager, Henry Grady Hotel, Atlanta.

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15

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I of Atlanta July 22, 1 864. Authentic . 1n . evet'lkl CYCLORAMA-Interior view of the Cyc Iorama paonl Ih a fl erce Balle detail, ihe painting measures 50 feel In he ight by 400 feet in circumference. Models of soldiers, wagon s, bushes, and railroad trD' placed in front of th e painting create an illu sion of continuing depth.

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th, STONE MOUNTAIN-This geological wond er- the la rgest expo•ed ma ss of solid granite on earth , base 7 mil es In circumference , height BOO feet-is located 16 miles ea st of Atlanta . On its northe rn precipice a carving will depict General lee and a group of his leading Confede rate officers a s a memorial to all who fou_ght In the War Between the Stales.

in all lands. T his shrine is p reserved exactly as it j'~ w hen M r. H arris lived there, and it is open to the pubt~e kn Those who Jove p eace should pause to look up ~n . 01 statue of H enry W . Grady, G eorg ia's most brdh~ 0 de orator and journalist, who died " literally loving a natlO tic in to peace." · \li(

')

O ther places of interest in Atlanta incl ude Georg!0 1 T ech, one of the largest and fin est technical colleges _1 the country and possessor of one of th e South's fjnfll football teams; Emory Unive rsity, said to h ave one~ the most beautifull y landscaped campuses in the counti'J , 1 Agnes Scott College, one of the highest ranking fern~. colleges in the U nited States; Og lethorpe Univers';i nam.ed i? honor of the founde.r of Geor~ia; the Fede~~ P en1tent1ary, one of the three 111 the Un1ted States; f .

M cPherson, G overnment Army Post and headquartelld of the Third Army, and the museum of agricultural an r mineral resources of the state, located on the third BoO of the State CapitoL 11

These are onl y a few highlights from Atlanta-c0° and see fo r yourself.

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Tile WR ~ollie f EN'S NEST-The Wren's Nest, 0 l~e Joel Chandler Harris, author of 路 Is onWorld - famous Uncle Remus stories, Plocese. of the most interesting show oted h'路" the South. Here Mr. Harris cre11 Fo~ intriguing Uncle Re~nus, Brer 8 bel~~ ~r Rabbit, the Tar Baby, and other Re.,u e characters which he called "Uncle 1 and the Critters."

Beta Eta J17ins Sing

Welcome, Beta Sign1a!

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even prouder of our Pi K app pins than we tnartly are. flic~rother Perry's job was made even tougher by conhea s, such as intra-murals and tests, with the song reor rsals. No small factor is that none of us study voice ou/~e even outstanding singers. The biggest factor in Ptof a~or was Brother Perry's patience, persistence, and lllu _ess to~al techniques. lest you wonder if we are all ~T majors, Brother Perry is a Social Welfare major. th . he cooperation of the brothers and pledges and llre\ earnestness to win was the most decisive factor," sioot er Perry stated. " I have never heard any profes~a 1group anywhere sing better than we did." the /ter the sing we threw Brother Perry in the pool on "'e hawn of the administration building. This is a thing F ope will become traditional year after year. kn or days afterward, girls, some of whom we scarceiy de~~i Would come up and say, " Oh, yawall were so wontio ~ .! I just wanted to cry when you sang The Crea}.路 It was mushy, but we ate it up." ~et he :veek following the sing, we sang in the Trinity tio hodtst Church in Tallahassee. This, we felt, in addithen ~~ a spiritual uplifting, was an opportunity to fur~- 1 Kappa Phi and fraternities in general. tel ~~~t now, we have been invited to sing over the local Ve evtston station, but class conflicts have so far pre\{;d scheduling a date for our television debut. tiv hen he visited Beta Eta in 1956, the then Execufra~ Se_cretary, Brother Jim Wilson, told us a singing th erntty is a happy fraternity. This we found was more 0 In the week of final preparations, all the usual 111 ~'~ortr~e.

Irritations were conspicuous by their absence. des T_he_singingest chapter in a singing Fraternity" is our ch frtptton of Beta Eta. As a matter of fact, we wi ll 50 a lenge any chapter to a song fest, singing Fraternity 1\~gs and tape recorded for the National Office to judge.

Y takers?

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'

1958

spent a year's probationary period, Kappa Phi became a colony of Pi Kappa Phi January 15 , 1957.

As a colony of Pi Kappa Phi , the local fraterni ty entered Winter Carnival in January, 1957, winning the Most Audience Appeal Award and placing three representatives in the Winter Carnival Court.

In the Spring Rush, 28 men were p ledged to Pi K appa Phi Colony .

The organization won the Intramural Basketball Championship and p laced second in Stunt Night in March, 1957.

In April, the first annual Rose Ball of Pi Kappa Phi was held at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel in Chicago.

The Fraternity entered May Fete of 1957 and won the Intramural Baseball and Softball championships and the highly competitive Tug of War Contest.

In the Fall of 1957, Pi Kappa Phi Colony won first place in the Homecoming Float Parade, probably the biggest event on Northern's campus, as well as having their candidate win the title of "Homecoming Queen."

In the Fall Rush, ten pledges were gained.

In January an informal dance was held at Rockford, and "The Most Beautiful" prize was captured in Winter Carnival.

The organization was finally recognized by the Student Senate as a permanent organization and allowed to petition the Pi Kappa Phi National to become a chapter.

As Beta Sigma Chapter, our organization gained the largest pledge class on campus, with 21 pledges. In addition, we have already won the Intramural Volleybal!

Championship, and on, and on, and on, from Beta Sigma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi National Fraternity.

For a sideline highlight of the week end, see "Once Upon a line" on page 1 of this issue of the magazine.

17

Million Dollar Purchase

They expect also to run some sheep "in the best in: terests of good range management, " one of the brotheD explained.

From the great West country has come a story about a million -doll ar ranch purchase made by two brothers, one of whom is an Alpha Zeta alumnus.

" The original Christensen holdings sprawl throug; southern Modoc and northern Lassen counties," the stD_; 1 continued . "The two ranches join together at Redrock Lasse n County.

Las t Summer, George Chri stensen, Alpha Zeta '4 0, Oregon State College, and hi s broth er, Brune], owners of the HC Cattl e Company of Likely, Cali f., paid more than a million dollars for th e lush Bare Ranch in Surprise Valley and N evada.

"The sa le will move the Christensen Brothers' holdings into the position of one of the largest cattl e ranches of the Pacifi c Coas t states," so stated a newspaper story published when the purchase was announced. " Their combined holdings will total more than 500,000 acres of range land and deeded property and wil l support upwards to 10,000 head of cattle. Th ey sa id they expected to run at least 8,500 head. "

"The thing we like best about our new set up," Brt'~.:~ Christensen said, following the closure of the deal, . that our present ran.ch is overbalanced with Winter cat~ ing capacity and the Bare Ranch is overbalanced wtel Summer carrying capacity. Together they should balan out into an ideal set up."

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PI KAPPA PHI JEWELRY PRICE LIST BADGES JEWELED Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set Crown Set

STYLES Miniature Pearl Border ................ $13.75 Pearl, 4 Garnet Points .. . ... 15.75 Pearl, 4 Ruby Pa ints ......... 15.75 Pearl, 4 Sapphire Points ..... . 15.75 Pearl, 4 Emerald Points ..... . 16.75 Pearl, 2 Diamond Points ...... 22.75 Pearl, 4 Diamond Points ...... 31.75 Pearl and Ruby Alternating .... 17.75 Pearl and Sapphire Alternating 17.75 Pearl and Diamond Alternating 49.75 Diamond Border . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85.75

Extra Crown $ 25.75 27.75 27.75 27.75 33.75 51.75 77.75 29.75 29.75 129.75 233.75

Standard $ 19.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 24.00 32.50 46 .00 24.00 24.00 86.50 154.00

PLAIN STYLES Miniature Standard Plain Border ..... . ... . ............ ... . $4.00 $5.75 Nugget Border .......... ...... ........ 4.50 6.50 Chased Border ............. . ........... 5.00 6.50 White gold additional on jeweled badges ... . ........ 3.00 On plain ... . ............ .. . .. .............•.... . 2.00 Alumnus Charm, Double Faced ...... . .... .. ...... . ... 9.00 Alumnus Charm, Single Faced ......... . . .. ...•..... 5.00 Scholarship Charm ........ ... ....................... 6.75 Pledge Button . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Special Recognition Button , with White Enameled Star 1OK Yellow Gold ................................ 1.50 Yellow Gold-plated .......... . . . . ........ .... .... 1.00 Plain Coat-of·arms Recognition Button , Gold -plated .... 1.00 Enameled Coat ·of-arms Recog nition Button, Gold-plated . 1.25 Monogram Recognition Button, Gold -filled ... . ....... . 1.50

large $8.00 9.00 9.00

GUARD PINS

Double letter $ 4.25 14.00

Single letter Plain ................ . ............ .. ........ . ...... $2.75 Crown Set Pearl .......... .... ...•....•... . ......... 7.75 White Gold Guards, additional Plain .................... . . ..... ................. 1.00 Crown Set Pearl ...................... . .. .. ....... 2.00 Coat-al-arms Guard, Yellow Gold, Minature Size . . . . .. 2.75 Scarf Size ........................ . .... .... ....... 3.25

1.00 2.00

10 % Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices quoted, plus State Sales or Use Taxes , and City taxes, wherever they are in effect.

BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. The Oldest Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers in America 2301 Sixteenth Street DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN

18

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The story pointed out that the Bare Ranch. wt '"' under the direct supervision of George who wtll 111011. to the home ranch below Eagleville. His home raoto) together with 400 acres, has been sold to the Flourn Brothers of Likely.

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Broth Th tta ·25 er omas E. Huey, 73, Alpha her of' Boward College, former memsentar the Alabama House of RepreOld J~~es and former member of the nue d" erson County Board of Revehospit~~-d January 26 at a Birmingham

I "i' ' car0 wit/!

Janet

Broth H Fifth Aer uey, who Jived at 8904 chainn ve. N., had served also as Delllo an. of the Jefferson County the Bi cra_ttc Executive Committee and A civi~~tng_ham Planning Commission. for East ngmeer, he was city engineer IVas a Lake when that community he \Vassep_arate municipality. Formerly the AI btth the Land Department of a ama Power Company.

A grad "'as a nate of Howard College, he Church m_ember of Ruhama Baptist deacon ' tn which he was former Sunda ;nd tead1er of the Keystone of thY B~ho?l Class. He was a member and e 1rmtngham Historical Society had beveral other organizations. He Nationeeln a Captain in the Alabama a Guard.

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lice of Price Administration. After Kershaw, S. C., died in April, 1957, in working for OPA for five years, Broth- a Lancaster, S. C., hospital after a short er Carothers went to Troy in the Fall illness with meningitis. He was a native of 1947 and began the "magnificent of Heath Springs and a graduate of work which he continued to do at Troy Wofford College. as long as he was able to work," Baskin During World War I, he was a first Wright of Jacksonville State Teachers lieutenant in the U. S. Army. After College said in an obituary he prepared the. war he farmed and taught school for publication in the Tripoldcm, the unttl 1933 when he began to work with student publication of Troy State Col- the Kershaw Oil Mill and moved his lege. family to Kershaw.

At the time of his death he was a "Fritz Carothers was a scholar and a gentleman of the Old School," Mr. director of the Standard Building and Wright said. "Thousands of people L?an Association of Lancaster, superthroughout Alabama will miss his VISOr of the Anderson Cotton Oil Comfriendly handclasp and his jolly laugh, pany and of the Belton Gin. June 14, but some of us who knew him best 1924, he was married to the former Nannie Robertson of Pleasant Hill will miss him most of all." who survives. He is survived also by ~ daughter, Miss Doris Mobley, Ker---------~K¢'--------shaw, and two sons, Berry, a student at the University of South Carolina, and Harry, stationed with the U. S. ~lift Army, Augusta, Ga. Brother James R. Clift, 26, Alpha Upsilon '51, Drexel Institute of Tech---------~K¢--------nology, was killed January 22 as the result of an accident of undetermined origin while he was flying a jet plane ~. ~pence from an aircraft carrier on maneuvers Br.other Thomas Neal Spence, 55, on the Pacific. At the time of his death he was stationed at Moffett Tau 25, North Carolina State College, who ltved at Portsmouth, Va., died Field, Calif.

December 23, 1957, at_Duke Hospital, Brother Clift was quite active at Durham, N. C., followmg an operation Drexel, having participated on the to relieve an aneurism of the aorta.

Lacrosse team for 3 years, and having A native of Raleigh, N. C., Brother been a member of the Sailing Club for Spence had made his home in Virginia 2 years and a member of the Varsity for a number of years. At the time of Club for 2 years. He was graduated in his death, he was connected with the June, 1954, with a BS Degree in BusiSupply Department of the Norfolk ness Administration. The following Navy Shipyard, Portsmouth.

January he entered the Officer CandiBrother Spence is survived by his date School at Newport, R. I., and was graduated, receiving his Naval wife who Jives . at A-6 Baylor Apts., Commission as an Ensign in May, Portsmouth; a stster, Mrs. Mack Stout 1955. He received his wings as a Naval Durham, N. C., and a brother, W. Spence, Southern Pines, N. C. Aviator in August, 1956.

1'Srotber James 1\.

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Edward S. ("Fritz") Caof AI\ 4 4, Omicron '26, University rector~ ama, who was Publicity Di'l'roy, A~r Troy State Teachers College, Cardin a.,_ dted in October, 1951, acly by ~to Jnformation received recentB e National Office.

1r.J\ro~er Carothers held the A.B. and Alab~ egrees from the University of ei ectedtnat · D urmg . I. . year he was 11s sen tor of 1930 Phi Beta Kappa. In the Fall Of the te he. became a regular member 0 f Polittchmg_staff of the Department 0gnition cal SCience. In 1940, in recBrother Clift's wife and son reside to th of Brother Carothers' talent at RD 1, Northfield, Vt., and his shifte~ ~ublic ~elations field, he was mother resides at 136 N. Highland t~at of F~om hts teaching position to Road, Springfield, Penna.

St_ty Alu tel? Secretary of the Univer~tgh bl mnt Association. Because of ---------~K¢--------Y the J..od pressure, he was rejected Corps tr Force, the Navy, the Marine telllPt~cl and th~ Army when he atjf. j$1.

'World ~ enltst at the beginning of Brother]. M. Mobley, 68, Zeta '11, Serve h. ar II. Still determined to tion \Vi:h country, he obtained a posi- Wofford College, who was a traveling the war-time agency, the Of- representative of the Kershaw Oil Mill,

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Brother Elwood William Speckmann, Alrha Zeta '30, Polytechnic Institute o Brooklyn, passed away sud denly following a heart attack April 12, 1957. He resided at 1470 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. His brother, Albert Speckmann, lives at 2550 Fortesque Ave., Oceanside, L. I. 19

Social !Votes

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Brother John William Lorenzen, 410 Third St., Toledo, OhiO, rrl~ Miss Jean Coleman, 1957 Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen, were 1110.A',.r March 7 in Toledo. Brother Lorenzen is a lieutenant in the Signal Co rps. \!;

KOMINIAK NUPTIALS PERFORMED IN WINTER Miss Marie Wienke, 731 East 23rd Street, Paterson, N. J., became the bride of Brother lawrence Kominiak, Beta Alpha '5 1, Newark College of Engineering, Saturday, January 25. The ceremony was performed in St. Joseph's Church, Paterson.

The bride is a grade school teacher in Paterson's public school system.

Brother Kominiak is a junior at Newark College of Engineering. He left school at the end of his sophomore year in 1953 to enlist in the United States Navy. He returned to NCE in September, 1957, and is majoring in Electrical Engineering.

The couple now resides at 483 Hazel Street, Clifton, N. J., in a house built

by Brother Kominiak.

MARRIAGES BETA IOTA '53-Brother Thomas Frederick Woods, 3543 Kenwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Judith Mae Siegfried were married in Collingwood Presbyterian Church November 9, 1957.

Brother Willis tong was best man, and Brother Ron Ferris was an usher. Brother and Mrs. Woods reside at 2662 Alisdale Ave., Toledo.

BETA PI ' 57- Brother James Green , 2060 E. Mclean St., Flint, Mich., and Miss Patricia Galfka were married June 15, 1957.

BETA PI '57-Brother Warren Mead, 1223 Forrest, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Miss Nancy Caldwell were married June 23, 1957.

BETA PI '57-Brother James E. Walters, 4570 Waterford Road, Waterford, Mich .. and Miss Barbara Nichols were married August 17.

BIRTHS TAU '55-A daughter, Chris, was born in November to Brother and Mrs. Shelton R. Collier of Smithfield, N . C. CHI '55-Stephen Dirk Bailey was born November 27, 1957, to Brother and Mrs.

Gerald Bailey, 2155 SeventeentlI N' Vera Beach, Fla. }.O ALPHA XI '46-To Brother and :Mrs. thony Paratley, 4027 Remsen St., ~nil ford , L. I., N. Y., a daughter, Dawn, was born June 12, 1957. ~{r.

ALPHA XI '48-To Brother andy , Harold L. Murphy, Brooklyn, :N. ~~ daughter, Caro lyn Marie, was born gust 29, 1957. ~{r.

ALPHA XI '49-To Brother and St' Paul ]. Schwanenllugel , 258 :Nort~ vP' enteent h St. , Bloomfield, N. ]., a ~9f ter, Doreen Lois, was born July 5, ]>{r.

ALPHA XI '51-To Brother and ~fV William Tito, Company D , 17. ]>I路 APO 42, N. Y., a daughter, Rob 10 rie, was born April 18, 1957. ]>{r.

ALPHA XI '53-To Brother and A~' Richard W. Gillespie, 581 Concord !Jlll Williston Park, N. Y., a daughter, nie Jean, was born June 5, 1957. ]>{r ALPHA TAU '54-To Brother an~Jb.tn' James Hoffman, 38 Maple Ave., . fl ~路 N. Y., a daughter, Karen Cathenne, born September 30, 1957. ]>(~ BETA EPSILON '52-To Brother andFo-';路 Phillip ]. Bouckaert, 502 Lancaster. 9p: Columbia, Mo., twin girls, Jenn 1e Julie, were born November 5, 195 7路 ,~ 1

20

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ALUMNI BRIEFS PORTLAND GROUP RE-ACTIVATED

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A lumni Association, composed of Portalumni, has been re-activated. Officers are Pres~/n t, Brother George Blinco, Alp ha Zeta '48; Vice1 '47 ent, Brother F. L. ("Von") Summers, Alpha Zeta AI ' h and Secretary-Treasurer, Brother Rodney Stodd, th! -M·rta _'52. T h is chapter carries on competition with 1 -Wt!lamette Chapter.

Pres~d

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GUARDIANS OF ALPHA ZETA

Or~he Mid-Wi ll amette Valley Alumni Chapter of Salem, lun meets the first Tuesday of every month for noon 75 c leon at the Brite Spot Restaurant in Salem. About chi~er ce~t. of the alumni in that city attend. T he group's Che act1 v1ty is regu lar monthly visits to Alph a Zeta apter by alumni of the area.

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BETA NU, HOUSTON ALUMNI M EET

alu~o~ers

and pleges of Beta Nu Chapter and Hou~ton at a ;.1 men:bers honored the founders of P i Kappa Phi ing t ~nner tn Houston D ecember 10. In addition to payVela rtbute to the fo unders, plans were discussed for dea shPme_nt of the chapter and the advisability of h aving the In "Frontier Fiesta," the annual coll ege show of I1IVersity of Houston.

O re gon State Coll ege ECOND LT. THOMAS D. PATTERSON, Alpha Zeta '55, recently was assigned to the 67th Medical Group headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He will serve in the group's supply office. A 1957 graduate of Oregon State College, he entered the Army in November, 1957. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D . Patterson who live at 1645 S. Church, Salem, Oreg.

Universi ty of California BROTHER STUART MONFORT, Gamma '49, is now living at 5854 Falcon Ave. , Long Beach 5, Calif., and is employed as Senior Design Engineer by the Inet Division of Leach Corporation, Compton, Calif. The Monfort family, including William, aged 4 years, and Aura Maire, aged 19 months , moved recently to California from Pittsburgh, Penna., where Brother Monfort had been with Westinghouse Electric Corporation for 6 years.

LT. COL. ANDREW P. FLANAGAN, Gamma '29, was graduated January 24 from the Armed Forces Staff Co ll ege in Norfolk, Va. The college, under the direct supervision of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is designed to train selected Army, Navy, and Air Force senior officers in the many aspects of combined operations. Brother Flanagan, son of Andrew W. flanagan and the late Mrs. Flanagan, 830 Arlington, Redwood City, Calif., was graduated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1932. He entered the Army in 1941.

University of Florida

tt'.

BROTHER ROBERT FERREIRA , Alpha Epsilon '46, is living on South Fletcher Ave., Fernandina Beach, Fla . He is associated with John T. Ferreira and Son, Real Estate.

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BROTHER W ILLIAM F. MILLER, JR., Lambda '43, is a Forest Supervisor with Rayonier, Inc., in Fernandina Beach, Fla. The Miller family, including Billy, 9; Marilyn, 8; Marcia, 5, and Jan, 2, live at 32 Oak Grove Place, Fernandina Beach, Fla.

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Central Michigan Colleg e

Uary JOHN N. MARSH, Beta Xi '56, was graduated JanleonarJ -&.om the basic Army administration course at Fort 1\rrny c . ood, Mo. The course included training in typing, IS a ~~rtcat procedures, and record keeping. Brother Marsh ~fr. and ~raduate of Central Michigan College. His parents, R.ou"e M· rs. William R. Marsh live at 92 Walnut, River

19

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Drake University

co 111 : MY PyT. HAROLD C. SCHROEDER, Beta Delta '55, 1 Under et~d e1ght weeks of basic combat training January 15, ~1o. le Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Leonard Wood, Ntwt other Schroeder was a pharmacist at Murdy Drug Store, 0 from J)• before starting his RFA training. He was graduated Scrant rake University in 1956. His wife lives on Route 4, on, Iowa.

n:

BR Michigan State University Ploye~THER JOHN D. POTTS, Alpha Theta '41, is emR.ePre by the Michigan Milk Producers' Association as Field Broth senta!Jve, Detroit Market, Southern Michigan Area .

Chart:r and Mrs. Potts have three sons, John Edward, 7; James Old 3, and Joseph Gerald , 1. The fami ly lives at 19020 · · 12 W. Chelsea R-1, Mich.

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BR North Carolina State College ll.ePre~TH~R THAD GOLD YELTON, Tau '36, is a Sales

Yetto entahve for UARCO, Inc., Business Forms. He and Mrs. Chandt and_ their daughter, Emily, who is 9, live at 604 . Bit er Circle, Richmond 26, Va. 1n th~THER W. RICHARD GARRETT, Tau '34, is employed Cotton and Spun Fibers D ivision of J. P. Stevens and

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Company, Inc., 1460 Broadway, New York 36, N. Y. Brother Garrett has three children, Nancy Mann, 15; Richard, Jr., 12, and Anita, 8. The fami ly lives at 11A Berkley Place, Fairlawn, N.J.

1 9 58

University of Georgia

University of Mi ss ouri BROTHER TOM BOYD, Beta Epsi lon '49, who is with Phillips Petroleum Company, has been moved to the territory around Lawrence, Kan. BROTHER LARRY GENTILE, Beta Epsilon '52, who is employed by the Spencer Chemical Company, has been transferred to the Chicago Area.

BROTHER GARY McCORD, Beta Epsi lon '53, who is in the service, has been assigned to duty in Hawaii. His home address is 1607 E. 73rd St., Kansas City, Mo. BROTHER WAYNE MEININGER, Beta Epsilon '54. and Mrs. Meininger were hosts to the Kansas City, Mo., Alumni Chapter's New Year's Eve Party at their home, 2912 Shenandoah Ave., St. Louis, Mo. BROTHER CHUCK MUELBACH, Beta Epsilon '48, Charter President of Beta Epsilon, is operating his own business, the C&G Transfer Company, Kansas City. He lives at 10904 St. Boniface, St. Ann, Mo.

University of South Carolina FIRST LIEUTENANT ROY BARRON SUMNER, Sigma '52, is engaged in Aircraft Control at Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S. C. Brother and Mrs. Sumner, who live at 519 E. Charlotte Ave., Sumter, have a 2-year-old son, Ken.

University of Tol edo ARMY 2D LT. JAMES W. AULT, JR., Beta Iota '54, whose parents live at 2226 Mellwood, To ledo, recently was graduated from the field artillery officer basic course at the Artillery and Missi le School, Fort Si ll, Okla. He was graduated from the University of Toledo in 1957.

21

CHAPTER NEWS

By EltiZABETH H. W. SMITH Managing Editor MAY DAY Greetings to all of you!

ALPHA CHAPTER

From H is tori an Britton E. Taylor of ALPHA we have received word that "all of the broth ers came through the semester exams with no casualties."

This Spring, ALPHA initiated Tommy Larr, Walter Worsham , Jimmy Swain, and Warren Almond .

P lans are being made for th e Mr. College of Charleston Contest, sponsored by ALPHA. The new ly chosen "Mr. Colle!?e of Charleston" wi ll reign for one schoo l year. Pl ~ n s are. m progress a lso for the Rose Ball May 22. An a lu mnt receptiOn is schedu led to precede the ball.

BETA CHAPTER

"BETA Chapter has had, up to thi s point, o n.~ of the. most successful years since th e Fra ternity was founded, acco rdtng ~o O 'Ne il Crocker of BETA. " Great str ides have been made m rushing and in one of th e most important phases of Fraterntty life: individual pa rti cipat ion. .

"We started the yea r by inviting many of the n? n-fraterntty men to th e Fraternity suite during the World Sen es Baseball games. In order to get the non-fra ternity men interes~ed in the Fraternity we had 12 Fnday and Saturday nt ght parties. T~ ese were rather informal dances attended mostly by Clmton g trl s.

These parties avai led a ll of our men the opportunity to become acquai nted with the freshmen in whom we were mterested.

This is a practice that has proved very benefic ta l to BET A Chapter under th e unusual rush conditions of Presbytenan College."

BETA hns purchased a Hi Fidelity set and a Te levision set.

In intramura ls, BETA p laced third in footba ll t!1!s year, s.econd in th e rifle match, and first in th e sk it competttton. Dunng the past two seasons, BETA los t onl y one out of the last 19 games. They were second in softball last yea r, and at press tim e the chapter was looki ng forward to another successful season this yea r.

The BETA pledges have begun projects which include a large card tab le for th e sui te, a new and more elaborate stg n to go over the door, and end tab les to be used as as h-tray ho lders.

p

EPSILON CHAPTER

"With the advent of Spring, most of the attention .of :~ SILON has been on th e progress of the new house," H1stor 1; Ted Dingler, reported. "The latest word from the contract~er that th e house will be rea dy for occupancy in the early SulllbefO "By acti on of the Inter-Fraternity Counci l, Rush Week hash!TI'o moved up a week, now beg inning in th e middle of Fres . ter· Orientation. While this will mean only a week end's '" in' ference with classes, it will necessi tate the brothers' return eJof to campus much earlier than usual.

"EPSILON was greatly helped by the visitation of Co~ns tht J ack Campbell in February. By individual conferences W 1 ~h tht officers, and a talk to the entire chapter, he helped us ga 1n correct perspective on our duties as a chapter. ,nd "Recently a committee, composed of Historian Dingler ont· Chaplain H enry Tripp, assisted by Archon Gil Grossman, c in pleted the first thorough revision of the chapter's By-LaWS five yea rs. f' "EPSILON 'S 'Red Rasca ls' Basketba ll Team, a member JoCI twelve- tea m league, has come from b~hind to snare fifth Poyd. in a close ly contested race. Led by htgh scorer Qumtondl3paul D ee Lido, Gordon Swaim, Dave Nash, Bob Keown! an bUt Rudisi ll, the tea m's future prospects look good, wtth all one returning."

N wll When The Star and Lamf' was goi ng to press, EPSILO 13011 p lann ing to initi ate the foll owi ng p ledges March 30: (wh~ Allen, Wilmington, N.C.; Quinton Boyd, Porterdale, Ga. ·~on· had the hig hest average in th e pledge class ) ; Lee ~rant· Gastonia, N. C.; Buck Flintom, Toccoa, Ga.; Pe~ry tef, Kingsport, Tenn.; Bill H edrick, Warren, Ark.; Cha:lte Hun j.t· Blenheim, S. C.; Bert K ell er, Birmingham, Ala.; T1m Ray,]ors· lanta, Ga.; Sam Ril ey, Ral eig h, N. C., and T om Watts, Tay ville, N. C. NU CHAPTER

Historian Carl Friedrich of NU has announced the Kec~l initiation of Ronald Fricke!, Atkinso n, Nebr.; Glen ro Hooper, Nebr., and John Reifscheid er, Linco ln, Nebr. el The U niversity of Nebraska's Intramural Basketba ll Tourn is over, and NU end ed with a six win and two Joss record. orf NU 'S Rose Formal was held J anu ary 18, with K ay Greg of Scottsbluff, Nebr., as Queen. s NU has been remodeling their second floor study roo!TI · with new pa neling, floors, and other improvements.

soul~ This is the new dormitory on ·~g Circuit Drive, Duke University, .hou~:o~ four fraternitie s. The Pi Kappa Pht se~eJl is on the far right. There are 64 ell in the Pi Kapp section. A wide co~l~i~! patio runs the length of the but ciol and will be used for warm weather 50 events.

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Chapter initiated 12 neophytes February 16, acart· to Curran E. Wade, Jr., Historian. The new members Alpin aJrry Newton McCrary, Ta ll adega, Ala.; Ira Vance MeAla. • r., Gadsden, A la.; Robert L. Quarles, Jr., Bridgeport, Cla;k ~nald .William Case, Birmingham, Ala.; John Michael Jarn~ L tvervtew, Ala.; Edwin L. Trowbridge, Decatur, Ala.; lanta G. Coggins, Brundidge, Ala.; Dewey T. Nabors, Jr. , AtIII, Eib a.; Perry M. West, Cullman, A la.; Charles P. Hayes, Jack L aG "':Ia.; Lenard Wayne Johnston, Wetumpka, Ala., and · ames, Birmingham, A la.

18

"Th

RHO CHAPTER

brothe e efd of the lirst semester and fina l examinations left the tlress ~ 0 RHO Chapter in good frame of mind for the Fancy lllost ~II week end at Washington and Lee, one of the forenounc~~c1 ~! events in the South," Historian Paul R. P lawin antween · The dance week end occupied the 4-day recess beable d semesters, and the brothers made the most of these val u"Thays of leisure. srnali e W~ek end started early for some of the brothers, with 'fhur /artJes breaking out spontaneous ly after the last exam 5 end ~{ By Friday, all of the dates had arrived for the week hous an Party-time was fully under way. At the old chapter the a combo supp lied the necessary noise to stimulate fu ll y p botherhood in their party efforts!" brot~l rhary 9, new initiates were welcomed formally into the clude~r ;.od at the annual banquet. Distinguished guests inlattu d l Steward of the W&L Law School facu lty; Rupert Versi~~· head of the Politica l Science Department at the Uniliarn . • Earl K. Paxton, original chapter adviser, and Herb "-'as CJc. The Howard D. Leake Outstanding P ledge Award Ven:resented by Dr. Paxton to Wi ll iam G. Young of Caracas, sentedueia. The Nationa l Pi Kappa Phi Scholar Award was preAnde to Brother Richard G. Anderson, Gambrills, Md. Brother A"-'ard.on also received the chapter's Earl K. Paxton Service

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and Holt Merchant won the Participation Award

"T 0 m Interco ll egiate cross-country.

trarn he chapter owes a specia l note of thanks to our active inHist~ra 1 dtrector, Brother Cli ff Mitche ll , Washington, D . C.," ".1\;tan Piawin s.aid.. . . tinued for the soctal stde of the ptcture, the parttes have conlllerr as usua l, and they seem to get better as we go along our frorny taY.· An 8-inch snowfa ll didn't deter any of the brothers end CJVtng 40 to 50 mi les to pick up their dates for a week Usuafarty. February 15. Roari ng firep laces, soft music, and the he c S~trtts made everyone ob livious to the blizzard outside," OniJnued.

N

TAU CHAPTER

ews from TAU has been furnished by Historian Bill Bell:

"After the Christmas ho lidays, we initiated four men: G len Allen, Farmville, N. C.; Dann Cross, Waynesvi ll e, N. C.; Rod Dixon, Statesville, N. C., and Garland Pierce, Southern Pines N. C. Rod Dixon's brother, Dick, is an a lumnus of TAU Chapter. At the beginning of this semester, we initiated Jim Johnson of Durham, N. C. Jim, incidentally, has a 3.7 average for his first semester at State.

"Aided by Traveling Counselor Jack Campbell, we held a successful rush _week to sta.rt the s~mester. It was culminated by a very fine Cabm Party, Wtth a swmging combo. The results of that party were seven new pledges.

"TAU sponsors the Annual I nter-Fraternity Sing here on the campus. This year, we are expecting another tine event. We have possible radio and TV dates lined up for the entries and a possible spot on 'Monitor' for the winner. The date is April 20, and our chairman, Brad Penne ll , is really working hard to make this sing the best ever."

PSI CHA PTE R

PSI's first party of the Spring Social Season was held February 22 to welcome the new pledge class of 18 freshmen into the Fraternity. It was quite a success, thanks mainly to the "lively activities of the new pledges," Historian Alan J. Rude revealed.

As PSI's report was being prepared, the chapter was looking forward to the IFC Week End Party March 15, the first under the University's new social code. Plans have been made to include a Prohibition Costume Party and a p ledge forma l.

PSI pledged 18 men at the end of the Spring Rush eason.

The new men are acttve on "The Hill" in athletics, including cre~v~ baseba ll , gymnasttcs, and rille, and also in other campus aCtJVJtteS. Tn January the chapter presented a skit, " To Divulge the Actual," to an "admiring" audience of Cornellians. It was pri marily a satire on that "interesting institution," the Co-ed. The skit was a pseudo panel show in which the panel members tried to guess the identity of the real "Miss Cornelia Co-ed. " The humor of the skit was more visual than verbal, we are to ld.

OMEGA CHAPTER

We are indebted to Tom Crowe, OMEGA'S Historia n, for the fo ll owing sketches of Gene Selawski and Rick Baugher: "Gene Selawski and Rick Baugher are new members of Gimlet Club, an activities honorary for outstanding Greek upperclassmen.

"Gene was voted 'Most I mproved Player' on Purdue's Varsity Footba ll Squad by his teammates and the staff. In addition, Gene's many varied talents brought him Supporting Actor of the Year Award for his role in 'The D esperate Hours· Purdue P layshop's openi ng play last year. He was a lso Ch'i Omega's candidate for the Purdue UMOC Contest this year.

Fi ~e f of lh 0 MU 's brothers avail th e mselves thopte bridge tabl e in the new $ 4,000 J1 111 Ser room . Th e y a re, left to right, lenst ~ith, Le akesvi lle, N. C.; Myles WitFrede9,1~· Rockville Ce ntre, N. Y.; Dan -'tlont tng , Hou ston , Te xa s; Joe Marco, h0111 ~ Ga ., and Ted Buschman , Ou r' · C. lstandlngl.

1958

23

Queen of the IFC Dance, Miss Chri;: Milanak, Franklin, N. J ., first queen °Enti' IFC Dance at Newark College of ·f!

1 neering . The group includes, left to ; 11" Dr. Molina, East Orange, N . J., .pro 'Jol at Newark College of Engineenn9• till' selected the queen; Miss Milanak; Broth!'

Leon McGuire, Passaic, N. J., sr;,,v Gabriel DiMasi, Kearney, N. J., IFC till' dent, and, in the background, s~o J Charles Comiso, Ridgefield Park, , · fcl whose orchestra supplied the mU 51 ' the affair,

In addition, he is presently Archon of Omega and maintains a gra de index that places him high in the top quarter of his class scholastically.

"Rick is the baritone segment of what Varsity Glee Club Director, AI Stewart, calls 'The finest barbershop quartet in the country.' 'The Barbershoppers' are a specia lty act of the Varsity Glee Club. Rick is also a Purdusir, Glee Club honorary, and is songleader at OMEGA." OMEGA took second place in the an nu al Homecoming Sign Contest last Fall , with a theme suggested by ALPHA OMICRON at Iowa State. Historian Crowe sends ALPHA OMICRON this message: "Many thanks for the rewarding idea-it was much appreciated."

Spring p ledging at Purdue brought OMEGA 23 pledges from about 10 states. Historian Crowe po inted out that "in the midst of the present highly competitive rush, this achievement can be attributed to one thing, cooperation by each and every member of the house, with much of the credit going to the ab le organizer, Rush Chairman Dan Seeley."

ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER

Historian Richard E. Glavin of ALPHA EPSILON reported that the chapter started their second semester social life with a party, band and all, and that "everyone" from all over campus crowded into their house.

The pledges started by electing Ben Jelse~a , Fort Lauderdale President and attractive, personable M1ssy Adcock, St. Pete~sburg, their sweetheart. . .

Initiates March 5 were C1r l Fanna, Fort P1erce, Fla.; Ron Caciatorie, Tampa, Fla.; Skip Blum, Fort Pierce; Bob Southwell , Jacksonville. Fla., and Pete Melo, Miami , Fla. ALPHA EPSILON now boasts of a new chapter room furniture set of ratan , new lin oleum floors , and a rebuilt patio.

As Historian Glavin was preparing his report, plans were being made for the Rose Ball April 25 and 26 at the Coquina Hotel , Ormond Beach. The pledges were planning, as a project, new Pi Kappa Phi letters made of aluminum, these to be backed by silhouette lights.

ALPHA XI CHAPTE!l

Angelo DeGiralamo and recent alumnus, ,Arthur ~arle, we.re honored at ALPHA XI'S annua l Founders D ay Dtnn er, Htstorian Frank L. D eTurris announced in his report. Angelo received the D anny Roscoe Memorial for being the most ou tstandi ng recent initiate. "Big Brother" Artie received the Chapter Plaque for being the man who best exemplified the idea ls of brotherhood.

The following men were initi~ted M~rch 7: Jim ~amer, !ed Houston , Dennis Klitz, Bob Mtllet, Dtck Payne, DJCk Sas1ela, and AI Seekamp, Jr. "B rother Angelo DeGiralamo continues to infiltrate every activity on campus," Historian DeTurris said. "Recently elected Editor-in-Chief of the "Polywog," the school yearbook, he serves on the Student Council as Corresponding Secretary.

"Brother Dick Geiss is a member of the Honor Sociell Council and Secretary of the Institute of Radio Engineers.Ciu "Brother Frank DeTurris organized the Poly Neuman ~ Basketball Team and served as a delegate to the Metropo 111 Joint Student Council-AlEE-IRE. ht' " Brother Bill Harazim is Make-up Editor of the sc weekly.

RUJ, "The Poly Water Polo team boasts six Pi Kapps: Brothers rlr Koehler, Carl Gatto, Dick Payne, Frank DeTurris, and C113 and Ted Houston. . e:JI' "Brother Angelo DeGiralamo and Bob Millet put thtS Y/.tl Shamrock Shuffle over-but big. Miss Carey Roddison, }. ~el· boy Magazine model , accepted an invitation to the dance , 1, in the schoo l lounge and added that 'Park Avenue class Livingston Street."

ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER

ALPHA UPSILON oledged 19 rushees March 10. vP· At the suggestion of Executive Secretary Elam, ALPH~ 11> SILON lighted the front of the chapter house early Y} in! year. A report from the chapter states that the 11g 11. • 1 "greatly enhances the appearance of the house and gives 1n~' mark of distinction from the other fraternity houses. Tha ht' must be extended to Brother Frank Smith, Treasurer, ( 01 ;. almost sing le-handed effort in putting up the necessary Jtgh1 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER

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Historian Ken Miller says that ALPHA PHI is indebte fut their Brother Hendrickse, Housemanager, for the "wonder job of redecorating and reorganizing the house. oJ11' "Socia l events, under the direction of Dick Nogaj, are c lh' ing up faster than we can get dates for them. }.monghin! events are a toboggan party held during the Winter, rus lh< party, and numerous house parties. Di ck plans to haveJll051 Rose Ball at Tam O'Shanter Country Club. Finally the held illustrious event of the year, the Alumni Banquet, to be in May, will about conclude the year's socia l events." ,eft When ALPHA PHI's report was being written , plans ;-'.1ci 1 being made to initiate eight pledges March 9. The neDP ~11'· were Bob Finstrom, Bill Stepan, Calvin Swanson, Dick w~pk Dave Peterson, Len LaPasso, Larry Smith, and Fred £ th' ALPHA PHI was scheduled to initiate the members 0 new chapter, BETA SIGMA, at D eKa lb, Jll. BET A ALPHA CHAPTER lhJI From Historian Edward R. Sowinski comes the w.ord Jllel' BETA ALPHA initiated eight neophytes during the mt~-se ~rt ter break, three juniors and five sophomores. The jun1or: or· Anthony Vanagas, Kearney, N. ].; Millard Cherry, Wes orl; ange, N. ]., and William Hower, Linden, N.]. The sophdorp31k are Albert Brown, Kearney; D ona ld Herzfeld, Ridgefiel N. ]. ; Peter Sereico and Liam Rafferty, Newark, N. J.. ei~hl Archon William Lawless received eight "A's" ~~ rinf courses, a perfect slate, in the difficult Electrical Engl 0 ~ 05 k! curricu lum last semester. He is a junior. Historian SoWI ,~

24

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John R • thopte h emoas, Alpha Upsilon, Drexel, took this picture of the on, Thr ouse one night while the new outside floodlamps were diflere e lights allow concentration of lighting to be varied for 4•s Snt events. The picture was taken on a clear night with a leconleed Graphic at an exposure of f4.5 and a time of lf2

declared standi that "this line performance, along with other outIV\ppng scholastic achievements by other brothers, rates PI Other 5 at;Jong the top in scho las tic standi ng as compared with "'fhOCtal fraternities at Newark College of Engineering. terrifli~s year o ur membership goa l wi ll be topped, due to the feJd a ;ork of our Rushing Chairman, Brother Donald Herz, n our Warden, Brother John D owd."

N

BETA BETA CHAPTER

been er~ Officers for BETA BETA for the Spri ng semester have lliiJ l<eP~rted as follows by H istoria n Carle T. Elkins, Jr.: Archon, Record 's er, Fellsmere, Fla.; Treas urer, Larry Carter, Berea, Ohio; eondin~ngS Secretary, Robert Woodall , Bradenton, Fla.; Corres"ichard W ecretary, D ea n Hanson , Belleview, Fla.; Warden, St. J\u _alters, Ridgewood, N. J.; Historian, Carle T. Elkins, Oneck &,_~stone, Fla., and Chaplain, H owa rd McMichael, Mamar· '"~ -

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BETA GAMMA CHAPTER

~~>ollle~ here at BETA GAMMA were very proud when the 'fhorou on campus voted Brother James Ridgway to the 'Mr. One of ghbred. Court,' " Secretary Ronald Krebs said. "This is five llle the hoghest honors any male Greek can receive. Only '~'he ''fn can be elected to the Court by the women on campus.

Court's hbo roughbred ' is the co ll ege annu al dedicated on the e11alf.

Our p~ Were honored to have Brother L. H arry Mixson attend l.iiJcson'maJ Rush Banquet and be the g uest speaker. Brother ~-e high stated that 'we believe in the highest pri ncip les, atta in o l<a est go_a ls, and always keep in mind the lofty ideals of Of th/ha Pho.' Brother Mixson 's speech touched the hearts on the rothers and the alumn i and made a deep imp ression rushees" BEt .

Of Bro~ GAMMA won in the bowling league with the help ~laced hers Kirchner, Cook, Hyman, and Powell. The chapter . '~'he ~cond in the footba ll league, losing on ly to Phi Tau. 1 ~g Co E!A GAMMA Alumni Chapter has formed a Steer011icers mmottee that will work with the undergraduate chapter ' alumn i adviser, and the chapter as a whole in efforts

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Ron Duvendack, Historian of Beta Iota and Presid e nt of the Student Union Board of Governors, Is breaking ground for the new Student Union .

to draw the alumni chapter closer to the undergraduate chapter.

Many new events are already being p lann ed for 1958.

BET A GAMMA recently initiated Bob Able, Char les Graham, Charles Henne, Bob Johnson, Earl Peet, D ick Porter, and Roy Hayes.

BETA GAMMA 'S Grever has been elected President of the Senior Class and Student Bar Association at the University of Louisville Law School. BETA GAMMA'S Ridgway, Coghlan, and Krebs recent ly were elected to the Student Counci l of the university. BETA GAMMA's Secretary Krebs was appoi nted News Editor of the student publication, The Cardinal.

BETA ETA CHAPTER

The following excell ent report was submitted by Historian Philip Campbell of BETA ETA: "BETA ETA'S an nu al Christmas party for underprivileged chi ld ren was a tremendous success this year. The sight of 25 faces wrea thed in smi les and buck-toothed grins whi le Brother Warren Bryson, Miami, as Santa, passed out gifts was certain ly heartwarming to the Chapter and ou r dates.

"Nea r the end of the Fa ll Semester, a dinner was held at the Tallahassee Dining Club in honor of graduating and departi ng brothers. This is the first Graduation Dinner we have ever held , and they wi ll be a semesterly occurrence in the future.

"Graduating brothers were J oh n Brown, Boca Raton, F la., who is now attending Graduate School here at Florida State University, and John Garrett, Columbus, Ga., _n ow High Schoo l Sports Editor for the Atlm1ta Joumal. D epartong brothers were D onald Bowlin, Panama City, Fla., now Art D irector of a printing firm in Panama City, and Wes!ey ~canning, also of Panama City, who transferred to the Engoneenng School at the University of Florida. We were sorry to lose these line men.

"Awards presented at the dinner were the Thomas D. Bailey Trophy for Scholarship, which went to Jim Ralston, Tampa, Fla., wi th a 3.8 average last Spring semester. Robert Hutchi ns, Washington , D . C., was elected to the Hall of Fame for the Fall semester of 1957.

"With the beginning of the Spring semester, we began a rush program planned by Brother George Fordham, St. Petersburg, Fla . We hope to gain at least 15 new p ledges with the 25

program, which ca lls for personal contacts as we ll as written invitations.

"Three new p ledges who have joined us this semester are John Lamb, Wewahitchka, Fla.; Jim Lloyd, Camp Hill , Penna., and George Yarbourough, Sarasota, Fla. "Three neophytes have been initiated into Pi Kappa Phi: Pete H eagerty, Toronto, Canada; Robert Howes, Boston, M ass., and Dave Morse, Jacksonville, Fla. "The Rose Ba ll W eek End was held February 14-U). The night of the 14th we held a party in th e mansion with a th eme of 'Cupid in Fantasy Land .' Music was provided by the Fall semes ter Pledge Class Proj ect, a fine Hi-Fi Set. The Rose Ball Forma l was held in th e Tallahassee Woman's Club, with musica l notes by the Commodores. The Queen , Barbara Homer, Winter Haven, F la., and her Court, were five of the better looking heavenly bodies in th e sea of stars covering the front of the club. Sunday morning we went en masse to Trinity M ethodi st Church, where we were recogni zed pub licly by Dr. James, the mini ster. Fo ll owing the service, we moved to the mansion , where a banquet of 'fine sty le and chow' was served.

"Over the week end, we played host to 14 Pi Kapps from BETA KAPPA , Georgia State University. We were rea l happy th at they thoug ht enough of us to come down and see us, and hope to see them in the future, here and there. The week end was enjoyed by all , and was rated as one of the bes t in our short history.

"Officers for the Spring semester are as follow s: Archon, Brother Robert Hutchins, Washington D. C.; Treasurer, Brother Curt Compton, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Secretary, Brother Edward Mason, Dryd en, N. Y.; Historian, Brother Philip Campbell, K ey Biscayne, Fla.; Chap lain, Brother Jim Farr, Eau Ga ll ie, Fla., and Warden, Brother Bernie Sti ll well, Glens Fa ll , N.Y. " At the present tim e we are direct ing our activities toward constructing a patio between the houses and enlarging the parking lot."

BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER

From Histori an Nick Nichols comes word that a number of mem bers of BETA LAMBDA made "Senior Class Notables" as fol lows: Bob Swirbu l, "Best All Around ;" Wa lly Bembry, " Best Looking;" Bill Post, "Most Athletic; " Jim Gallagher, "Most Popular.' ' Bill Post and Bob Swirbu l made "Who's Who.' ' When Historian Nichols reported for BETA LAMBDA, the chapter was leading the league for the Intramural Championship. BETA LAMBDA placed third in basketball but took a first place in the Foul Shooti ng Contest, with Brother Bill Turner, Bob Swigert, and Dave Camper placing for BETA LAMBDA. Brother Mike Whitwell was top scorer in the basketball tournament and was elected co-captain of the All-Star Basketball Team .

The first day of Spring, BETA LAMBDA observes Daughters' Day, adopting 12 "daughters" from among the coeds at the University of Tampa. This ceremony is followed by a banquet and dance in their honor.

BETA PI CHAPTER

BETA PI held its annua l Spring semester Rush Smoker February 27 . The guest speakers were District President Wil li am Brink, Dougl as Wiseman, an alumnus from Pine Grove, Ypsilanti, Mich ., and Dr. Wi lli am Work, chapter adviser, Ypsi lanti. The end res ult of the chapter smoker was 11 pledges.

Archon Wi lli am Kitts, Garden City, Mich ., held a Fraternity party to celebrate the line job the brothers did in preparing the Open House program.

We are told that a new basketba ll spirit was founded among the brothers of ALPHA THETA at Michigan State University and BETA PI at Eastern Michigan when the two teams met at Eastern March 1, with ALPHA THETA winning. Th e ga me was followed by a Coffee Hour at which a "gigantic" two-inch trophy was awarded to the victorious team for their excellent performance.

BETA PI'S second annual Rose Ball will be held May 10.

BETA RHO CHAPTER

We w ill close this edition of "Chapter News" with the fin e report of Historian Edward C. Cheva lier, BETA RHO Chapter: " Friday, January 31, at 3:30 AM, the BETA RHO Chapter House was rocked by a violent explosion, caused by th e rupture of the hot water section of the furnace. Jmmed1ately the fire detection system woke up th~ three m~mbers who were sleeping in th e dormitory during th1s, our m1d-term vacatiOn, and the fire department was on hand in a matter of minutes.

26

" s!l~

Putting the finishing touches on the "French Quarter, NU's contribution to the University of Houston's Frontier planned for April 21-26.

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"There was no appreciable fire damage, but the force 0 Jil•IF' exp losion has caused a major renovation of the bouse.

1~, was grea test to the ce ll ar, where the violent blast crumble 00pl< brick walls and moved the pine paneled wa ll s back .a crool" of mches. Several floor JOISts were cracked, and the dining aoari and hallway floors were raised. The heaving of these ro~tl' caused the tile in the.se rooms to become ~racked and ~~ tit' 111 many places. A large p1cture w111dow 111 the front ro 510 second story was blown completely out and several ~~· windows were lost. To this day, it is a wonder that tberf·vio, no damage to the three large picture windows in the ~ 0r. room. Also, in practically all of the upstairs rooms, ther ed foi definite cracks in the plaster wa ll s and cei lings.

"Work was begun as soon as the membership retu~n tailed the second semester, and a new oi I burner has been 1115doio' 111 place of the former coal furnace. The members are 10ye-i most of the work themselves, but outside help is being emP ser(· for specia l jobs and th~ often-neede~ advi~e. We are no~o tltl mg meals,. and there 1S no appreCiab le mconvemence .r!l11t6 members ltvmg 111 the house. There are no defimte est~t iO on the cost of renovation , but our chapter has suffiCJe surance coverage. th' "For the sixth time in succession, our house has w~~ th' Pershing Rifles Blood Drive Trophy which is aw~rded Jilbe~ organization having the highest percentage of 1ts me bl' donating their blood. This year we retired a second troph?;rshif ing retired the first in 1954, with 42 per cent of the mem participating in this worthy cause. b ,o· " It was announced that our ice statue, built for the 2Ste~ ~ nual Winter Ice Carnival that was held during the wee 0oJ February 9-16, won the trophy for the best fraternity sta.tu 1 also the trophy for the best statue of the entire Ice Carntva ·~(11 "Plans are now underway for our annual Spring Hous~ni~ to be held in the middle of May. It will consist of Frat 0or parties and a formal dinner dance. We plan to scheduleeveo: Rose Ball to coincide with the dinner dance and hold the at a large hotel outside of the college area.

RrJO " House improvements are a major item here at BETA tbl1 5 since we have had to rep lace wa ll s, floors, and cedtng Jill were damaged by our furnace explosion. There is stdl ne~ to be done, but the brothers are especially proud of th: biO tile floor that they laid in the dining room. It is a dar t til< tile background inlaid with white tile which spe ll s ourn th' Greek letters of the Fraternity. Small er white letters ford tit<· chapter name and the Fraternity symbo ls. The star an lamp are evid ent in the floor pattern. . . g ,1 "Throughout this pas t year, we have had 19 men. hV 1000 ~ the chapter house, while our kitchen, under Brother ]tm :M ha s been serving 64 men a total of 12 meals a week. . r~ 11 "We at BETA RHO would like to take this opportu 01 ,10 J thank a ll the other chapters for their congratu latory let.te~~pr' gifts that heralded our entrance into the bonds of PI . tit< Phi. We hope to live up to our title of "Baby Chapter" 10 bes t traditions of the Fraternity."

Dd

,~

THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA

I I

I

Buy Ehco Badges -for Quality and Satisfaction Order Your Badge From The Following List Miniature

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EDWARDS, HALDEMAN AND COMPANY Official Jewelers to Pi Kappa Phi P. 0 . Box 123 I

A y

~ ~\'

'

Detroit 32, Michigan 27

195 8

PI KAPPA PHI 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C. Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. December 10, 1904

c.

FOUNDERS

SIMON FOGARTY 151. Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C.

ANDREW A. KROEG, JR. (deceased)

NATIONAL COUNCIL

L. HARRY MIXSON 217 E. Bay Street, Charleston, S. C.

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

President-Karl M. Gibbon, 306 E. Jackson St., Harlingen, Texas.

Past President-Theron A. Houser, St. Matthews, S. C. Treasurer-Ralph W. Noreen, 75 Baylawn Ave., Copiague, L. I., N. Y. Secretary-J. AI. Head, 590 Vista Ave., Salem, Oreg.

Historian-John W. Daimler, 1149 Greentree Lane, Penn Valley, Nar· berth, Penna.

Chancellor-Frank H. Hawthorne, 1009 First National Bank Bldg ., Montgomery, Ala.

Executive Secretary-Greg Elam, 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. ,C· so<" Editor-in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-Greg Elam, 11 E. Canal 5 ·•

s. c.

.

e. cf

Managing Editor, STAR AND LAMP-Elizabeth H. W. Sm1th, 11 St., Sumter, S. C. ter1 S · Traveling Counselor-John A. Campbell, 11 E. Canal St., Sumter s.; Office Manager-Mrs. Mary H. Principe, 11 E. Canal St., Su'(; 0 ~ol Assistant Office Manager-Mrs. Joyce B. Edenfield, 11 E. Sumter, S. C.

NATIONAL COMMITTEES Finance-Francis H. Boland, Jr., Chairman, c/ o Adams Express Co., 40 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.; 0. Forrest McGill, P. 0. Bax 4579, Jacksonville, Fla.; Ralph W. Noreen, 75 Baylawn Ave., Copiague, L. 1., N. Y. Devereux D. Rice Memorial Fund-John D. Carroll, Chairman, Laxing· ton, S. C.; Jack Bell, 7323 San Carlos Road, Jacksonville, Fla.; George B. Helmrich, 32990 Lahser Rd., Birmingham, Mich.; Leonard L. Long, The Darlington, Suite 7, 2025 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta,

05

,(/'

Ga.; Karl M. Gibbon, 306 E. Jackson St., Harlingen, T•~ ' " Elam, 11 East Canal St., Sumter, S. C. Grr Scholarship-Or. Will E. Edington, Chairman, 703 E. Franklin St., castle, Ind . oo~d< Ritual and Insignia-Willis C. Fritz, Chairman, Apt. A-111.

Ave., leonia, N. J. . 11 J.il Architecture-James A. Stripling, Chairman, Florida EducotiO Bldg., West Pensacola St., Tallahassee, Fla.

DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI District I District

President-Howard M. Williams, 3B1 Fourth Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Psi-Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Xi-Polytechnic Institute af Brooklyn, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Tau-Rensselaer, Troy, N. Y. Beta Alpha-Newark College of Engineering, Newark, N. J. Beta Rho-Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y. District II District President-S. Maynard Turk, Staff Village, Radford, Va .

Xi-Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Rho-Washington & Lee University, Lexington, Va. District Ill District President-C. Jesse Fisher, Jr., 317 W. University Dr., Chapel Hill, N.C. Epsilon-Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Kappa-University of N. C., Chapel Hill, N. C. Mu-Duke Uni versity, Durham, N. C. Tau-North Carolina State, Raleigh, N. C. District IV District President-Col. Ben H. Covington, Box 1B66, Myrtle Beach,

s. c.

Alpha-College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. Beta-Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Delta-Furman University, Greenville, S. C. Zeta-Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Sigma-UniverSity of South Carolina, Columbia, 5. C. District V District President-Thomas J. Wesley, 223 W. Pace's Ferry Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Iota-Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga. Lambda-University of Georgia, Athens, Ga .

Beta Kappa-Georgia State, Atlanta, Ga. District VI District President-Charles T. Henderson, Asst. Attorney General, Statutory Revision Dept., Tallahassee, Fla. Chi-Stetson University, Deland, Fla. Alpha Epsilon-Universit{ of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Alpha Chi-University o Miami, Coral Gables, Fla .

Beta Beta-Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. Beto Eta-Florida State, Tallahassee, Fla. Beta Lambda-University of Tampa, Tampa, Fla. District VII District President- Robert Austin Brannan, 906 E. Edgemont, Mont· gomery, Ala. Omicron- University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha Iota-Auburn, Auburn, Ala. District VIII District President-Or. J. Ed Jones, 1219 Highland Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn.

Alpha Sigma-University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.

Beta Gamma-University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. District IX District President-Richard R. Perry, 3361 Ramaker Road, Toledo 6, Ohio.

Beta Iota-University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio.

District X M' District President-William Brink, 2726 Benjamin, Royal ~·:· A ·ph a Theta-Michiga n State College, East Lansing, !'~~ · Beta Xi-Central Michigan College, MI. Pleasant, MiC · Beta Pi-Eastern Michigan College, Ypsilanti, Mich.

District XI 1' District President-Donald S. Payne, 106 Sunset Lane, W. Lolo Ind. Upsilon-University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Omega-Purdue University, W. Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, 111.

Alpha Psi-University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Kolb· Beta Sigma-Northern Illinois University, Gilbert Hall, De District XII pool District President-Ke nneth W. Kuhl, 436 Woodlawn, St. Minn.

District XIII ,.,r· District President-Adrian C. Taylor, 231 Ave. "C" West, Sis N.D. District XIV District President-Howard A. Cowles, 633 Agg., Ames, loW 0 · Nu-University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr.

Alpha Omicron-Iowa State Col!ege, Ames, Iowa .

Beta Delta-Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa .

Beta Epsilon-University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. District XV ~' District President-Robert L. Harper, 2706 Westgrove Lan•• ton, Texas.

Beta Nu- University of Houston, Houston, Texas.

District XVI P' District President-William D. Meadows, 1207 St. CharleS New Orleans, La .

Beta Mu-McNeese State College, Lake Charles, La. LO· Beta Omicron-Northwestern State College, Natchitoches, District XVII C' District President-Paul M. Hupp, 37B1 E. 31st St., Denver 5, District XVIII District President-To be filled.

District XIX D'·' District President-Jack W. Steward, 2495 Mountain VieW Salem, Oreg .

Alpha Delta-University of Washington, Seattle, Wash· Alpha Zeta-Oregon State College, Corvallis, Oreg.

Alpha Omega-University of Oregon, Eugene, Oreg.

District XX fol' District President-David J. Dayton, 1615 Barnett Circle, LO Calif.

Gamma-University of California, Berkeley, Calif.

Beta Theta-University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz.

District XXI pr District President-Charles S. Kuntz, 3405 Powelton Av•·• delphia 4, Penna.

Alpha Mu-Penn State University, State College, Penn° • Alpha Upsi lon-Drexel, Philadelphia, Penna . ,~

28

THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA

~~

ALUMNI CHAPTERS lo'~~~ •.'•wa-Ralph Novak, 706 Ash St.,

~"••ta

lido.:

lirrt~ •

~~r'-Jack

Toledo, Ohio-George Nemire, 1419 Addington Road, Toledo, Ohio .

Tri-City-J. Eddie Anderson, Jr., 2209 Hermi-

Ames,

tage Drive, Kingsport, Tenn.

P. Turner, 1005 William Oliver

Vero Beach, Fla. (Indian River)-l . B. Vocelle, P. 0 . Box 488, Vera Beach, Fla. Washington, D. C.-Edgar Watkins, Munsey Bldg ., Washington, D. C.

anta 3, Go

1

"9harn A · 4>e., Na' !a .-Howard D. Leake, 1631 Third Ch 01 r1 rth, Birmingham Ala ' R Uon 5 · 'iled90' St · C.-c . A. Weinheimer, 11 5-A Ch0110 ., Charleston, S. C. Gu;r:J•~g~, Tennessee-lee L. Ryerson, Jr., 308 Cltvelo d rive, Chattanooga, Tenn. l5r,," St Ohio-John H. Haas, Jr., 3492 W. Colurnb· ., Cleveland, Ohio.

5 CPinoh~·: •• •C'h Carolina-William Bobo, 4137 ~'rnbus·Ft curt,. Columbia, S. C. C 1• Strick'! ~onn~ng, Georgia-Joe Freeman, onwoy

,.,c... su~

St.,

C~n~

an

ALUMNI COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ann Arbor, Mich .-lewis l. Horton, 900 Woodlawn Ave.

Hammond, La.-V. Cleveland Purcell, Texas Oil Company.

M

h

'••l'lvill ·

eves St., Florence, S, C.

Lafayette,

"O"''o

, .

C.

-os; II' Ho,,~~nTe~-David McClanahan, 3831 Norfolk, 1thac l ,. , ex.

0 ' New Y k H rfl lid · G st., 9., lth or - . M. Riggs, 701 Seneca aca, N. Y. , 00~"' 0 !•nviiJe Fl ''ve, J ' a.-Myron Sanison, 3689 Mimosa ~~ ~ •• , acksonville Flo ion City M ' .

0 •dend 'K a .-C harles 0 . Dilley, Jr., 2626 Lo,.,i ' ansas City 6, Kan. rar"9·Eost l .

9 Kel ansong, Mich .- Loren C. Farley, li,.c01 sey Ave ., Lansing, Mich.

I ''•I

W"'

l ''•1\~~~.1~~sko-Winfield M. Elmen, 602 Fed•es Bldg ., lincoln, Neb. )a~• ~ ••9 ~n 9 ich· 6•s s~"s' California-Willi s H. (" Bud") Oakes, lou;,>ille onto Fe Springs Road, Whittier, Calif. ~ 'ille 16, 1(~·-E. K. Dienes, Box 695, louls••on G y.

St., ' J eorgia-Foy A Byrd, 5665 Colcord, ~io . •cksonviflo, Fla.' 0"''· Fr · ' Ya A~rtda-William A. Papy, Ill, 315 Vis ~019 e., Coral Gobles, Florida .

C0 •rnery AI 111rnerce' abama-Frederick H. White, N,.., 0 Bldg ., Montgomery, Ala. St •leans l .. ~ · Charlo • A a .-Wolfram D. Meadows, 1207 5 tw y ve., New Orleans, La. Jo 10 •rk, N y ~ Ph l d· --Robert Cross ley, c/ o Saint Bis~ 0 ~ •k, N. Company, 250 Park Ave., New

"y

ri'•ld,h J.,.. .

N YJ-Arthur J. Sikora, 429 Pirst St., West-

Qkl

..,.

..

~·~ . ·W. 1st ~ty, Okla.-William A. Rigg, 304 0''•nd 1., Oklahoma City, Okla.

Ph;r '· florida! 0 defph·10 · 22nd ' Penna.-Donald R Williams, 'htsb St., Chester, Penna . · 62)''oh

••

~·

lO·

5. , ..

D•··

Ve~fll Ponnsylvania-R ,

''''''"d

George,

ant, Mt. lebanon, Penna.

1

0ooa 's 0 w9 · (Cascade)-George W. Blinco, '••ak 8 · · 56th Ave., Portland, Oreg . ba 19er• RVirgd•noa-Jesse ' • M. Ram sey, 33 Harsh -

-

1ar,rtl oa , Roanoke, Va .

Ste' Oreg (M' .

0 "'•rd 24 •d-W ollamette Volley)-Jack W. S reg . ' 95 Mountain View Drive, 5., Salem, ·~ Fr 0 • 0 "'"' R' ca l'fI .-Arnold Turner, 2674 HastS '•o 1 St !, l ., odwood City Calif h0 Ouis M' , .

S 1llrn 0 ' A llsouri-Estill E. Eze ll, 7912 Bon'·,. l.latth •c., St. louis 5, Mo . 'de, s,•ws, South Carolina-John l. WoodMatthe ws, South Carolina .

8 ' 0 d ' pWa sh.-Deanc W Se a k Parke r, Herron, Smart 1 °111 0 ~ er, Suite 133J Dexter Horton Bldg ., '"'' c ••• s • Wash.

1 •lhoun' s~·-Dr. James E. Bell, Jr., 325 W. 0 •• Sumter S. C. l1!tp •. fl • 'rnPa :;-g~~id C. Pinholster, 501 S. Blvd .,

s,,,ll

pr

Delmar

118

'

La .-Mcrlin

A.

Besse,

Rayno,

La .

lake Forest, 111.-John Pottenger, 104 Woodstock, Clarendon Hill s, Ill. Marquette, Mich .-Rober! Moore, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company.

"Green,iire S. S C.-Coope r White, 103 Elm St.,

leans, La.

Alpha Gamma (lna .)-University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.

Alpha Delta-University of Washington, 4715 19th Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash.

Alpha Epsilon-University of Florida, Box 2756, Unive rs ity Station, Gainesv ille,

Murray, Ky.-W. Ray Kern.

Natchitoches, la.-James Mims, Rt . 2, Box 166

son, Corvallis, Oreg.

Alpha Eta (lna.)-Howard College, Birmingham, Ala .

Alpha Theta- Michigan State University, 507 E. Alpha Iota-Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 255 College St., Auburn, Ala .

Alpha Kappa (lna .)- Univorsity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich .

Alpha Lambda (lna .)-University of Mississippi, Univers ity, Miss.

Alpha Mu- Penn Stale University, Box 830, State College, Penna.

Alpha Nu (lna.)-Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio. ' Alpha Xi-Polytechnic lnslituta of Brooklyn 33 ' Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Omicron- Iowa Stale College, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa.

Alpha Pi

Valdosta, Ga .-Rober! R. Vallotton, Box 25 lnd .-Charles V. Martin, Chestnut

Waterloo, Iowa- John Carroll, 1115 W. 6th Youngstown, Ohio-Henry A. VanHala, 4459 lockwood Blvd.

UNDERGRADUATE

CHAPTERS

Alpha- College of Charleston, 52 Gadsden St., Charleston, S. C.

(lna .)-University of the South

(Se·

wanee ), Sewanee, Tenn.

Owensboro, Ky.-Ciinton H. Paulsen, 2810 Allen Valparaiso,

Fla .

Alpha Zeta-Oregon State College, 2111 Harri -

Grand River, East Lansing, Mich .

Beaumont-Port Arthur, Tox .-Mel Metcalfe, 2832 33rd St., Port Arthur, Tex. Bishopville, S. C.-William S. Reynolds, Ill, Ridge St ., Bishopville, S. C. DaKalb, 111.-Richard M. Bartels, 335 Miller Ave.

Motor Co., Columbus, Ga.

C.-SJames F. Singleton, 1000 Main 0•• M • ay, . C. St 0100 s I •• Des ~Wa-Jam es Jervis, 1623 E. 33rd 0tlro't , 0 1nos, Iowa .

1 0 • Moch -R b •trait 9 ·M. ert F. Jenson, 9020 Mandala, 1Iorenc, , IC • 4 G 19 W SChth Carolina- Mitchell Arrowsmith,

Alpha Beta (lna.)-Tulane University, New Or·

Alpha Rho (lna .)-West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va.

Alpha Sigma- Uni versity of Tennessee, 1628 Yale Ave., Knoxvi ll e, Tenn.

Alpha Tau-Rensse laer Polytechnic Institute, 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. Alpha Upsilon-Drexel Institute of Technology, 3405 Powelton Ave., Philade lphia, Penna.

Alpha Phi-Illino is Institute of Technology, 3220 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Alpha Chi-University of Miami, P. 0. Box 8146 University Branch, Coral Gables 46, Fla.

Beta-Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Gamma-University of California, 2425 Prospect, Berkeley, Calif.

Alpha Psi-Univorsitv of Indiana, 714 E. 8th, Bloomington, Ind.

Delta-Furman Uni versity, Greenville, S. C.

Alpha Omega-University of Oregon, 740 E. 15th St., Eugene, Oreg .

Epsilon- Davidson College, Box 971. Davidson, N. C.

Bela Alpha-New~rk College of Engineering, c/ o Student Marl, Newark College of Engineering, 367 High St., Newark 2, N. J.

Zeta-Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Eta (lna .)- Emory University, Emory University, Ga .

Theta (lna .)-Cincinnali Conse rvatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio .

Iota- Georgia Institute of Technology, 128 Fifth St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga .

Kappa-University of North Carolina, 206 Cameron Ave ., Chapel Hill, N. C. lambda-University of Georgia, 599 Prince Ave.,

Athens,

Ga.

Mu-Duke University, Box 4682, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. Nu-University of Nebraska, 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr.

XI-Roanoko College, 327 High St., Salem, Va .

Omicron-University of Alabama, 804 Hackberry Lane, Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Pi

(lna .)-Oglethorpe

Unoversity,

Ogl ethorpe

University, Ga.

Rho-Washington and lee Universi ty, lock Drawe r 903, Lexington, Va.

s. c.

Tau- North Carolina Stato College, 7 Enterprise,

Raleigh, N. C. Upsi lon-University of Illinois, 801 Illinois St., Urbana, Ill .

Phi (lna.) - University of Tulsa, Tul sa , Okla.

Chi-Stetson University, 1241 Stetson, Deland, Fla .

University,

Beta Gamma-University of louisville, 2216 Confederate Place, louisv ille, Ky. Beta

Delta-Drake

Univers ity,

3303

University

Ave., Des Moines 11, Iowa .

Beta Epsilon- University of Misso uri, 704 Mary. land, Columbia , Mo.

Beta

Zeta

(lna .)-Si mpson

Coll ege,

Indianola,

Iowa.

Beta

Eta-Florida

Stat e

University,

Box

30B5

Florida State Univers ity, Tallaha ssee, Fla .

Beta Theta- Universi ty of Arizona, 631 St., Tucson, Ariz .

'

E. 2nd

Beta Iota-Universi ty of Toledo, 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio.

Beta Kappa-Georgia State College, 24 Ivy St., S.E ., Atlanta, Ga .

Beta Lambda-University of Tampa, Tampa, Fla .

Sigma- University of South Carolina, Columbia,

Psi-Cornell

Beta Beta- Florida Southern College, Box 128-0, Bldg . 1-A, Florida Southern College, lakeland, Fla .

722

Unive rs ity

Ave.,

Ithaca, N. Y. Omega-Purdue University, 330 N. Grant St., West lafayette, Ind. Alpha Alpha (lna .)- Mercer University, Macon, Ga.

Beta Mu-McNeese State College, Box 141, Me· Neese State College, lake Charles, La. Bota Nu- Univorsity of Houston , c/ o Dean of Me n, Un ivers ity of Houston, Hou ston, Texas.

Beta Xi-Central Michigan College, Mt. Pl easant, Mich .

Beta

Omicron-Northwestern

Louisiana,

Box 431,

Bola Pi- Eastern Mich .

State

Natchitoches,

Michigan

College,

College

of

La.

Ypsi lanti,

Bola Rho- Clarkson College of Technology, 20 Pleasant St., Potsdam, N. Y. Beta Sigma-Northern Illinois Universi ty, Gilbert Hall, DeKalb, Ill.

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