The Star and Lamp of Pi llappa Phi (A ·u

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HEl.ENE 0' DONNELL NATIONAL HOSE 1956

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

PI KAPPA PH I 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C.

Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. December 10, 1904

FOUNDERS

ANDREW A . KROEG, JR. (deceased )

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

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NATIONAL COUNCIL President- Theron A. Hauser, St. Matthews, S. C.

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

. 17~ l1"<o1 l s •• .. ~ l St,l

S ~ •ui,J Executive Secretary- James M. Wilson, 11 E. Canal St., Sumter,

1"51, A\16,

Editor-In-Chief, STAR AND LAMP- James M. Wilson, 11 E. Caoa ~'01 Treasurer- Ralph W. Noreen, 75 Baylawn Ave., Copiague, l. 1., N. Y.

Secretary- J . AI. Head, 590 Vista Ave., Salem, Oreg . Sumter, S. C. 151 Alio~

Managing Editor, STAR AND LAMP- Elizabeth H. Smith, 11 E. Caoa .. ' Av

Historian- Frank H. Hawthorne, 1009 First National Bank Bldg., Box 687, Montgomery, Ala.

Sumter, S. C. S ~ t.lontl Traveling Counselor- Ramon F. Sanchez, 11 E. Canal St., Sumter,

1 'st. Ne~

Chancellor- Karl M. Gibbon, 306 E. Jackson St., Harlingen, Texas. Auistant Office Manager- Mrs. Mary H. Principe, 11 E. Coo• S

Sumter, S. C. I N,~· Jo,

NATIONAL COMMITTEES Yo, S ~ No"li

Finance- Francis H. Boland, Jr., Chairman, c/ o Adams Express Co., 40 Matthews, S. C.; James M. Wilson, 11 East Canal St., Sumter. ,;Ja' I OkB, I Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.; 0 . Forrest McGill, P. 0 . Box 4579, Jack · Scholarship-Or. Will E. Edington, Chairman, Coe College, ~·~ N~ny~lle, Fla .; Ralph W. Noreen, 75 Baylawn Ave., Copiague, l. 1., Rapids, Iowa. "' Orto'

Devereux D. Rice Memoriol Fund- John D. Carroll, Chairman, Lexington, Rituol and Insignia- John W. Daimler, Chairman, 1149 Green Tree lO p 1.\~ S. C.; Jack Bell, 7323 San Carlos Road, Jacksonville, Fla. ; J . AI Head, Penn Valley, Narberth, Penna. ., hil01 590 Vista Ave., Salem, Ore.; Leonard L. Long, The Darlington, Suite 7, Architedure- James A. Stripling, Chairman, Florida Education J.•' . p . 22~ 2025 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga.; Theron A. Houser, St. Bldg., West Pensacola St., Tallahauee, Fla. 'l~sb

DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI '•rr~ ... ~. bo1

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DISTRICT ARCHONS Dist. 1- Howard M. Williams, 381 Fourth Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Dist. 11-S. Maynard Turk, 3316 Forest Hill Ave .•. Roanoke, Va.

Dist. XII- Kenneth W. Kuhl, 436 Woodlawn, St. Paul 5, Minn .• , Dlst. XIII- Adrian C. Taylor, 231 Ave. " C" West, Bismarck, 1''

D· I Dist. Ill- William Brinkley, Box 4416, Duke ~tallon , Durham, .N. C. Dist. IV- Fred E. Quinn, 201 Palmetto State Lofe Bldg., Colymb1a, S. C. Dist . V-Thomas J . Wesley, 223 Pace's Ferry Rd., Atlanta 5, Ga.

Dist. XIV- Harold A. Cowles, 228 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa. I Dist. XV- Robert l. Harper, 2706 Westgrove Lane, Houston, Taxa•· 1 ~ Dlst. XVI- William D. Meadows, 1207 St. Charles Ave., New Orle•"'' Oist. XVII - Paul M. Hupp, 37B1 E. 31st St., Denver 5, Colo. Dist . VI - Charles T. Henderson , Asst. Attorney General, Statutory Re ·

vision Dept ., Tallahassee, Fla . Dist. VIII - Or. J . Ed Jones, 1219 Highland Dr., Chattanooga, T!nn . Dist. IX- Richard R. Perry, 3361 Ramaker Road, Toledo 6, 0~1o. Dist . X- Kenneth A. Bellinger, 538 N. Franklin, Dearborn, M~th . Dist. Xi - Donald S. Payne, 338 S. Chauncey, W. Lafayette, Ind.

Disl. XIX-Ferris Gilkey, 2004 N. E 108, Portland, Oreg. Dist . XX- David J. Dayton, 1615 Barnett Circle, Lafayette, Calif. Dist. XXI - T. Glenwood Stoudt, Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute•

Ames, Iowa- Gerald D. Love, 1227 Burnett Ave., Ames, Iowa. .

Atlanta, Ga.-Ted Giles, 928 Sycamore Dnve, Decatur, Ga .

Birmingham, Alabama- Harry W. Prater, 609 Euclid Ave., Mt. Brook 9, Ala .

Bishopville, S. C.-William S. Reynolds, Ill, Ridge St., Bishopville, S. C.

Wyomissing, Penna.

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Charleston, S. C.-C. A. Weinheimer, 115-A

Rutledge St., Charleston, S. C. Chattanooga, Tennessee- Lee l. Ryerson, Jr., 308

Guild Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. ' Cleveland, Ohio-John H. Haas, Jr., 3492 W.

!51st St., Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia, South Carolina-William Bobo, 1306

lady St., Columbio 1, S. C.

•' Columbus-Ft. Benning, Georgia-Joe Freem""' Strickland Motor Co., Columbus, Ga.

000 11l

Conway, S. C.-James F. Singleton, 1 St., Conway, S. C. 3y1

Des Moines, Iowa-James Jervis, 1623 f. ..1 St., Des Moines, Iowa. ~o""

Detroit, Mlch.-Jerry Mortin, 70 Mowark Pontiac, Mich.

'loren 41 9 cW South Carollna-Mftchell Arrowsmith,

Green Ill ' Cheves St., Florence, S. C. Gre: •

1r S. C.-Cooper White, 103 Elm St.,

kou11

nv le, S, C. ~ • .,•~, Tex.-David McClanahan, 3831 Norfolk,

hhoc.' on, Tex. Bldg N

1 ew York-H. M. Riggs, 701 Seneca

lockso ., . lhaca, N. Y. Driv nvolle, Fla.-Myron Sanison, 3689 Mimosa

kon10 8 • J~cksonville, Fla.

43rJ SCoty, Mo.- Robert B. Paden, 904 East lanain t., Kansas City, Mo.

1123~·East Lansing, Mich.-Loren C. Farley, lincol V2 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich . S.c~'· ~ebraska-Winfield M. Elman, 602 Federal

lo1 A rotoas Bldg., Lincoln, Neb.

I St ~eles, California-Rene Koelblen, 328 17th ' loul~v· anhattan Beach, Calif.

S. 16 ~Ia, Ky.-E. K. Dienes, Box 695, Louisville

'' 51· I "'•c~n vo . Jock' eorgoa-Foy A. Byrd, 5665 Colcord St., I 51 11\iornJ sonvllle, Fla.

o ' Ave' Florida- William A. Papy, Ill , 315 Viscaya ' Mont ., Coral Gables, Florida.

s. rne~omBerv1 , Alabama-Frederick H. White, Com-51• Nev. co dg., Montgomery, Ala.

St ~hrleans, La.- WIIIiam D. Meadows, 1207 ~,¥1· aries Ave., New Orleans, La.

Jose Yhrk, N. Y.-Robert Crossley, c/ o Saint Y01JJ' NLead Company, 250 Park Ave., New

' North • . Y. 5, 8 ~erJsey-AI Taboada, 123 Dewey St., Newark c.Jd Okl~h • •

N w"'• City, Okla .-William A. Rigg, 304 ~· Orland' 1st St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 1" I Mai o,S Florida-A. T. Carter, Jr., 12 South

, 11·~ Philad" 1 ht:, Orlando, Florida . " 22n ° P oa, Penna .-Donald R. Williams, 118 E.

Pittsb~ St., Chester, Penna.

)

Yer~gh, Pennsylvania-R. Delmar George, 627 '•rti ont, MI. Lebanon, Penna .

s.wndSB Ore. {Cascadel-0. A. Hillison, 8427

~ -Oon · lh St., Portland, Ore.

I ba~;e. VIrginia-Jesse M. Ramsey, 33 Harsh­

Son Fer Road, Roanoke, Va. ingsrascisco, Calif.-Arnold Turner, 2764 Hast-

100111' 1,, Redwood City, Calif. 26t~' NWashington-David Pesznecker, 1605-A

It, l ' .E., Seattle 55, Wash. ho,:uls, Missouri-Estill E. Ezell, 7912 Bon­

It lrl me Ave., St. Louis 5, Mo. 's1 c;,tthews, South Carolina-John L. Woodside,

S~rni atthews, South Carolina. Cafh' S. C.-Or. James E. Bell, Jr., 325 W.

lornp oun St., Sumter, S. C. t0 ,:• Fla.-David C. Pinholster, 501 S. Blvd.,

loled Pa 6, Fla .

l R00

°,j OThio- George Nemlre, 1419 Addington ''·Cit • aledo, Ohio. bri_v-J. Eddie Anderson, Jr., 2209 Hermitage

~tto e, Kingsport, Tenn. p J•ach, Fla. (Indian River)-L. B. Vocelle,

'lt0;hl • Box 488, Vero Beach, Fla. V.oo"d91on, D. C.-Edward L. Tolson, 315 Glen­

Road, Bethesda, Maryland.

~~UMNI COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Co~ond, La.-V. Cleveland Purcell, Texas Oil

l0~ Pony. N0 le, La.-Merlin A. Besse, Rayne, La.

ches, La.-James Mims, Rt. 2, Bax 166 "33rd ~-Port Arthur, Tex.-Mel Metcalf, 2832 'oldo 1., Port Arthur, Tex. ~u110~ta, Ga.-Robart R. Vallotton, Box 25 'olpa,' Ky.-W. Ray Kern Dt~olboiso{ lnd.-Charles V. Martin, Chestnut ~•un9,• II .-Richard M. Bartels, 335 Miller Ave. ~ lockstown, Ohio-Henry A. VanHala, 4459 vw,0n Wood Blvd. t.larqu•boro, Ky.-Ciinton H. Paulsen, 2810 Allen ,,Mut •tt

1a, Mich.-Robart Moore, Northwestern

"ot.,ro Lifo Insurance Company 4nn 4oo, Iowa-John Carroll, 1115 W. 6th

l law rbor, Mlch.-Lewis L. Horton, 900 Wood­

aka n Ave. lloc{orest, 111.-John Pottenger, 104 Wood-

'

• Clarendon Hills, Ill.

'· 0. 41ph~NcD1ERGRADUATE CHAPTERS • Ch -

1 o lege of Charleston, 116V2 Broad St.,

~Q or aston, S. C. col· l' I o.,,;;;;resbyterian College, Clinton, s. c. '"'' • "oft•-WUniversity of California, 2634 Ban-

"'lta ay, Berkeley, Calif. ~~~~~.;-Furman University, Greenville, S. C.

f , N, nC-Davidson College, Box 473, Davidson,

. '"• w· '''' lt0,E afford College, Spartanburg, S. C. h •ity mory University, Box 273, Emory Univer­'"tt • Ga. Ci~ , (lna.)-Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,

lot0 <onnati, Ohio. k St'GNorgla Institute of Technology, 128 Fifth o~j; · W., Atlanta, Ga.

l ,,0•-Universily of North Carolina, 206 Cam­

ornbd Ave., Chapel Hill, N. C. Ath a-University of Georgia, 599 Prince Ave.,

11\u,l)•ns, Ga. RJ bu hke University, Box 4682, Duke Station, 'arn, N. C.

The STAR and LAMP o/

Pi Kappa Phi VOLUME XLII

AUGUST

NUMBER 3

1956

Contents Page

Letters from Our Readers . . . .. . ... . . . ............. . . . ......... 2 Editorial: What Makes a Master Chapter?

by ] im 117 ilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 National Rose, Runners-Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Brother Meisel Receives Award from PIB Alumni,

by 117illiam F. Harazim, Alpha X i Historian 7 Rho--At Washington and Lee,

by Page Cranford and Dick Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Alpha Zeta Alumnus Receives D.D. Degree . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 10 Campus Celebrities at Alpha Mu, Penn State . . . . . . . . . ..... 11 National Convention ...... .. .... · .. · ..... . ................ 12-19 Alumni! ............. · · · · · · · · · . · . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 In Our Chapter Eternal .......... ... . · . .. ........ . ....... . .... 25 Social Notes ... . .......... · .......... .... .......... 27 Alumni Corner ......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · ............... . 28 Chapter News,

by Elizabeth H. Smith ..................................... 32 Into the Furore .. . .... . ... . .. . ..... . ......... Inside Back Cover

COVER The National Rase af Pi Kappa Phi for 1956 is Miss Helene O'Donnell, sponsored

by Alpha Upsilon, Drexel.

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Charlotte, North Carolina under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, embodied in paragraph 4, section 412, P. L. and R., authorized January 7, 1932.

THE STAR AND LAMP is published quarterly at Charlotte, North Carolina under the direction of the National Council of the PI Kappa Phi Fraternity In the' months of February, May, August and November.

The Life Subscription is $15.00 and is the only form of subscription. Single copies are 50 cents .

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 the hands of the Managing Editor 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C., 50 days preceding the month of issue. '

JAMES M. WILSON, Editor-in-Chief - ELIZABETH H. SMITH, Managing Editor

Nu-Universily of Nebraska, 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr.

Xi-Roanoke College, 327 High St., Salem, Va. Omicron-University of Alabama, 804 Hackberry

Lane, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Pi (lna.)-Oglethorpe University, Oglethorpe

University, Ga. Rho-Washington and Lee University, Lock

Drawer 903, Lexington, Va . Sigma-University of South Carolina, Columbia,

s. c. Tau-North Carolina State College, 407 Horne

St., Raleigh, N. C. Upsilon-University of Illinois, 801 Illinois St.,

Urbana, Ill. Phi (lna.)-University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla . Chi-Stetson University, 165 E. Minnesota Ave.,

DeLand, Fla. Psi-Cornell University, 722 University Ave.,

Ithaca, N. Y. Omega-Purdue University, 330 N. Grant St.,

West Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Alpha-Mercer University, Box 524, Mer­

cer University, Macon, Ga. Alpha Seta (lna.)-Tulane University, New

Orleans, La. Alpha Gamma (lna.)-Universlty of Oklahoma,

Norman, Okla. Alpha Delta-University of Washington, 471 S

19th Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash. Alpha Epsilon-University of Florida, Box 2756,

University Station, Gainesville, Fla. Alpha Zeta-Orgeon Stale College, 21st and

Harrison, Corvallis, Oreg.

AI~~~. Eta (lna.)-Howard College, Birmingllam,

Alpha Theta-Michigan State College 507 E Grand River, East Lansing, Mich. ' '

Alpha Iota-Alabama Polytechnic Institute 255 College St., Auburn, A.la. '

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

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

Alpha Mu-Penn Stale University Box 380, State College, Penna. '

Alpha Nu . (lna.)-Ohio Stale University, Colum­bus, Oh1o.

Alpha Xi-Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn ~3 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. '

Alpha Omicron-Iowa Stale College, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa.

Alpha Pi (lna.)- University of the South (Sewanee), Sewanee, Tenn .

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

Alpha Sigma-~niverslty of Tennessee, 1512 Yale Ave., Knoxv•lle, Tenn.

Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y.

Alpha Upsilon-Drexel Institute of Technology 3406 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. '

Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Technology 3220 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. '

Alpha Chi-University of Miami, P. 0. Box 832 University Branch 46, Coral Gables, Flo '

Alpha Psi-University of Indiana 714 E' 8th Bloomington, Ind. ' · '

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

HELENE O'DONNELL .Alpha Upsilon

MARGARET E. KELLEY Bete Lambda

p1 KAPPA PHI'S National Rose for 1956 is Miss ·Helene O'Donnell, Alpha Upsilon's candidate for

the honor.

Miss O'Donnell is a freshman at Drexel Instirute of Technology, majoring in home economics. Her schedule at Drexel includes many extra-curricular activities, among which are work on the college newspaper, Triangle, and the Pi Kappa Phi show. She is a member of the Glee Club and the Home Economics Club, is a Tri Sigma pledge, and plays lacrosse. She has green eyes and light brown hair.

Second and third places went co Miss Margaret Elaine Kelley, Beta Lambda's candidate, and Miss Beverly Shertzer, Beta Iota's candidate, respectively.

Miss Kelley, a freshman at the University of Tampa, is working towards a B.S. Degree in Elementary Educa­tion. Besides teaching, she favors a career as an air line hostess. A pledge of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, she has been chosen as a daughter of Pi Kappa Phi and as one of next semester's cheer leaders. She is a brunette, with brown eyes, is five feet three and a half inches, and weighs 113 pounds.

Miss Shertzer, a member of Chi Omega Sorority at the University of Toledo, is a junior in the College of Education, with a major in English. She has served her sorority both as junior and as senior Panhellenic rep­resentative to the Sorority Council. She is a member of the YWCA Club and the Future Teachers' Association. In 1955 she was elected Honorary Colonel of the Re-

4 THE STAR AND LAMP

6

serve Officers' Training Corps, or Queen of the ROTC. Also, she was elected an attendant for the Pershing Rifles her sophomore year. She is five feet six inches tall and weighs 120 pounds, has light brown hair and blue-green eyes.

THE JUDGE

The man with the temerity to judge the candidates for National Rose of Pi Kappa Phi is Circuit Judge Walter B. Jones, Montgomery, Ala.

Judge Jones, Past National President of Sigma Alpha Epsi lon, is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Delta Phi. He has served as secretary-treasurer of the Alabama Association of Circuit Judges and twice as president. During the year 1954-55 he was president of the Alabama State Bar. This was the first time that a trial judge had held this office. He is the son of for­mer Governor Thomas Goode Jones and Mrs. Jones.

Only a few of Judge Jones' many activities in places of great responsibility could be mentioned in this small space; however as will be readily seen, a man of his background and experience does not lack in the quali­ties necessary to withstand the strain of an assignment such as the one he has just completed-selection of the National Rose of Pi Kappa Phi, together with runners­up.

Brother Don Blue Judge Walter B. Jones

Blue Wins Fulbright Scholarship By GILBERT COMSTOCK, Historian

Alpha Omicron

Each year about 300 graduate students from aro~nd the United States are awarded Fulbright ScholarshJP5·

We of Alpha Omicron have been very fortunate in the last few years in having three men from our chapter receive this honor. This year Don Blue, who received the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Pendant in 1952, received the award. Tom English and Robert Baseman are the other AO's who received Fulbright Scholarships.

Don was initiated into the chapter in 1950, received his bachelor's degree in physics in December, 1952, and went on to get his master's in June, 1954. This Sunun~r he will receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1n physics.

In September Don plans to leave for Paris, Fran~e, where he will do post-doctorate work at the UniversitY of Paris. The scholarship covers all expenses traveling t? and from Paris via the Queen Mary, and includes tui­tion, books and a living allowance for nine months of study.

After his formal study is concluded next June, Don plans to get a little more education, however, enjoyment will be his big goal. He plans to make an extensive tollf of Europe (as extensive as his resources will permit) after which he will return to the United States.

THE STAR AND LAMP

B A

B of Me Ott ser

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to }{, wa En Ye: Po Se.

Brother Meisel Receives Aware/from P/8 Alumni

By WILLIAM F. HARAZIM, Alpha Xi Historian

BROTHER AL MEISEL, Alpha Xi, re~eived . the Public Service Award from the Polytechnic Institute

of _Brooklyn's Alumni Association May 19. Bro~.h~r Metsel received the associations highest award ~or h~s ours~anding_ achievements i~ his !ega! ~~ofesston, hts servtce to his college, and hts communlty.

Brother Meisel was chiefly responsible for the in­corporation of the Alumni Association at Poly and served as President of the association from 1926 to

1930. He is a Past National Pr€sident of Pi Kappa Phi , and designer of our National Flag. He is Alpha Xi's legal counsel. . The chapter held a party at the chapt~r ho~se tn Brother Meisel's honor. We were fortunate m havtng another founder present when Brother Herm Fuchs arrived.

Saturday evening, after the formal part of Poly's 93rd Annual Alumni Day the men of many former classes assembled at the Gr~nada Hotel for their alumni banquet. Here Brother Meisel received his award.

Other Alpha Xi Men Honored

Brother Meisel was not the only brother of the ho1;1se to be recognized by the Alumni Association. Dr. Ench liausmann Dean Emeritus since 1953, and Prof. Ed­\\rar~ J. Squire, head o~ the Depa~tment of Civil Engtneering, were recogmzed for rhe1r more than_ 25 Years of service ro the students and to the Alumm of Poly. They received the association's Quarter Century Service Scroll.

The College, in relation to irs Cent~nnial C~lebratioo, recognized 100 alumni whose profess1o?al ach1ev~ments are a "distinct credit" ro Poly. Alpha X1 brothers. toclud­ed are Brother Cyril R. Davidson, president, Guntte Con­Struction Corp.; Brother Ernest G. Heeren, treas';lrer, Permatex Co.; Brother Reinhard L. Heeren, reure~, formerly with General Electric Company; ~rocher _Lo_u1s ~- Rowley, ediror of Power, McGraw-Hill Pubhshtog Co., Inc. ; Brother Frederick G. Sawyer, manager of Public Relations, the Ralph M. Parsons Co.; J?onald S. Shepherd, vice-president, Winthrop Laboratones. Each Was presented a "Certificate of Distinction."

Sorne of those present when Alpha Xi, Polytechnic Institute of ~.'0oklyn, honored Brother Albert Meisel May 19 are, left to ~9ht, Brothers Cyril Davidson, Chris SteHan, Don Shepher~,

errn Fuchs, Albert Meisel, Artie Karle, Frank McMullen, B1ll ~oah, Walter Betts, Joe Clarke, George Parkell, Henry Lang, Ray

'1eig, and AI Steele.

t)F PI KAPPA PHI

Past National President Albert Meisel and Brother Herrn Fuchs were founders of Alpha Xi Chapter, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn.

Pi Kapp Is City's Youngest Mayor A charter member of Beta Era Chapter ar Florida

Stare University and an outstanding student while there has become mayor of New Smyrna Beach, Fla. He is 25-year-old Brother Breece McCray who was initiated into Bera Eta in 1950. A past archon of Bera Eta, he attended the 1950 National Convention in Portland, Oreg.

An article in Brother McCray's hometOwn newspaper included the following :

"McCray became this dry's youngest mayor and prob­ably the youngest mayor in the stare when he took of­fice as rhe crowded commission room rang with ap­plause. A native of this city, he is married ro the former Judy Lyons, and they have one child, Breece Allen, Jr. , who will be two years old in August. They Jive at 310 Rush St., and Mayor McCray is an employe of McCray Home Appliances, a business operated by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCray, residents of this city for 34 years. The new mayor was graduated in 1948 from the local high school, where he was outstanding in football, baseball, and Hi-Y activities. In 1952 he was graduated from Florida State University, where he was on rhe inter-fraternity council and a charter member of Pi Kappa Phi. He is a Mason, Reza Grotto, and Quarter­back Club member and is active in First Baptist Church. He is on the church board of directors and is a deacon. McCray also is chairman of Water Safety for the Red Cross."

-----rrK</>'-----

Brother Heffner Recuperates

Past National President Roy J. Heffner is recupera­ting from his recent illness. He is at his home, 1 091 Brown Avenue, Lafayette, Calif.

7

HOUSE DESIGNED BY JEFFERSON

By PAGE CRANFORD, Historian

THE HANDSOME HOME of Rho Chapter at wash· ington and Lee is of Greek Revival architectur_e.

Reputedly designed by Thomas Jefferson, the rnaJil part of the house is about 165 years old. It includes the entrance hall, drawing room, and main stairway. 'fhd home is harmoniously furnished in Chippendale ~n Adams furniture, with rich red wall-to-wall carpetl~g. The beautifully hand-carved woodwork is painted wh~t~ There are a large dining room and a sun parlor. A brlC patio is at the back of the house. Over the years, rhe fraternity has added wings. The entire first floor of the right wing, the wing most recently added, is given _over co a paneled den, furnished in leather lounge furnJtllf~· with a built-in high fidelity and TV set. This roortl. 15

large enough and ideally situated for dances and partteS·

The pictures on the left include one of the front ~I the house, the den, the chapter members with th~ housemother, and Washington Hall on the W '' campus.

Founded in 1920

Rho Chapter was founded at Washington and Lee in February of 1920, the charter members being Lawrend W . Davis, Shirley J . Robbins, Wells H. Rutherfor ' James R. Sims, and Lewis W. Milbourne. During che early years of Rho, Earle K. Paxton, a professor ar W&L and VMI, served as faculty adviser. After more than 30 years of service, he was replaced by Herbert N. Hamric, Jr.

From a small beginning, the chapter has attain~ eminence envied by many "large" fraternities. Altboll_g

1

during the war the chapter was forced into an inacuve status, in 1946 a small but extremely active and adept nucleus of old members returned and reactivated the fraternity. Today, a few years later, Rho Chapter nu~: bers among the largest houses on campus, and has a complished such feats as winning the Scholastic Troph~ twice in a single year, having the president of the Stll dent Body and the head dormitory counselor, and ~s~ having the editors of the school newspaper, the Rl11g tttm Phi, The Law Review, and the campus huJ11°r magazine, The Sottthern Collegian.

Many Members in High Places

The 1955-56 year has seen Rho Chapter continue .itS advance toward campus pre-eminence, after beginotn~ 1 i~a the year ranking in third place scholastically among th

0 ~:;

campus fraternities. This year's Rho Chapter has.~ W. members on the Student Body Executive Commttted 1he Bev Stephenson, representing the senior law class, an . Ji111

Bob Rappel, representing the sophomore academic cia~~ the secretary of the senior class, Bill Fishback, and

0 historian of the junior class, Ken Starling. This year Rh

(Continued 011 Page 24)

of eir L

At 'Wa:Jhinglon anJ ofee

RECORDS SENATOR BARKLEY'S DEATH

By DICK ANDERSON, Rho

SOME PEOPLE talk too much. Others say the w~ong thing at the wrong time. But John Kelley Jennmgs,

!tho Chapter, Washington and Lee, graduate f~om ~ayetteville, Tennessee, said just enough at the. nght rune not only to earn himself a job but also ~o Win the respect of most of the nation 's radio professiOn.

t Brother Jennings scored his big .triumph April 3~ at he Washington and Lee Democratic Mock Convenuon,

When the late Senator Alben W. Barkley (D-Ky.) col­lapsed and died on the rostrum during his keynote ad­dress to the huge crowd of over 1,000 students, faculty , and guests at the Lexington, Va., school.

Others Stop Recording

lie had been recording the entire speech ~or . the \'V'&L Department of Journalism and Commumcanons Wh~u the former Veep fell. Everyone else who had b~en tapmg the history-making address stopped recordmg. Brother Jennings did not. In fact, he even added a few Well-chosen comments on what was happening in the stunned convention hall and what had happened to Barkley.

It was just what the national networks ~anted. CBS &tabbed up Jenning's tape and all ~hat mght and the following day portions of his recordmg were br<;>adcast over CBS news programs. May 4 portions of h1s tape "':ere again used over the CBS end-of-the-week news re­VIew program, "So They Say."

1 0-lnch Records of Recording

.Then, this past June the Custom Djvision ?f RCA VICtor agreed to make a limited-edinon 10-mch LP recording of the Barkley speech taped by Jennings. The r~cord includes an introduction made by Brother Jen­nings and his description at the t~e t~e. 78-year-old bernocratic party leader collapsed, 10 addmon to Bark-ley' · s speech up to that ume.

I Rho Chapter's John Jennings at Wash­~8ton and Lee's Democratic Mock 'Con· ~•ntion April 30 when he recorded the w'1 address of the late Senator Alben th · Barkley who collapsed and died on J• • rostrum at the convention. (Photo by '111 Kre sler, Rho '55.)

(Incidentally, Brother Jennings said he would be glad to fill as many orders from Pi Kapps as possible. The records, selling for $3, may be ordered from him at Box 71 in Lexington, Va.)

In his four years at Washington and Lee, John made quite an impressive record for himself. He already had a strong Pi Kapp background when he pledged Rho in September, 1952. His father, Brother Matt Jennings, had been graduated from W&L as a member of Rho in 1927, while his uncle, J. L. Jennings, was graduated the same year from W&L as a brother of Rho. After a semester of pledge training, John was initiated into the chapter in February, 1953.

A journalism major at W&L, Brother Jennings worked on the school newspaper as a reporter and copy editor and was a member of the staff of W&L's 15-minute daily radio news program, "Home Edition," for three years. In his junior and senior years he served as senior editor of this program, which is broadcast over Lexing­ton station WREL, an NBC affiliate.

Producer of "Kaleidoscope"

This past year Brother Jennings was executive producer of "Kaleidoscope," a new 30-minure variety show put on once every rwo weeks by W&L journalism students, also over WREL. John was the originator of this show and was responsible for the entire production. For the "Kaleidoscope" program, he individually produced and directed an anthology of folk music in which Brother Frank Ahlgren, another Rho senior, from Memphis, Tenn., appeared; produced and directed a radio dramatization of Franz Kafka's "Metamorphosis"; produced, directed, and narrated a radio profile of George Washington, and produced and directed a special report on Senator Barkley's speech and death.

In other college activities Brother Jennings was also active. He belonged to the Cotillion Club, Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity, and the Troubadours, dramatic organization. He was secre­tary of Sigma Delta Chi and had lead roles in three Troubadour productions this past year.

(Continued on Page 24)

Alpha Zeta Alumnus Receives D.D. Degree MARVIN C. WILBUR, Alpha Zeta '33, Oregon State

College, who is Secretary for Program Materials of the Department of Stewardship and Promotion of the General Council of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., was one of four honored by the conferring of honorary degrees by Alma College, Alma, Mich., at the college's sixty-ninth annual commencement June 2. He received the Doctor of Divinity Degree.

Dr. Wilbur was graduated with honors from Oregon State College in 1936, with a major in business admin­istration and a minor in journalism. Immediately he became private secretary tO Dr. Fredrick M. Hunter, Chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Educa­tion, in which organization Dr. Wilbur also served as Assistant DirectOr of Information. During his years in college, he was elected co membership in five profes­sional and honor fraternities and societies: Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism; Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic; Delta Phi Epsilon, professional foreign service; Blue Key, national senior service socie­ty, and Pi Kappa Phi, national social fraternity.

Studies . for . Diplomatic . Service

In 1938, he entered George WashingtOn University at Washingron, D. C., tO study for the diplomatic service, bur lack of funds cut short his course there. Soon thereafter came a position as private secretary co Mr. Ray Alan Van Clief, multi-millionaire financier and member of the New York Srock Exchange, and with it the opportunity co enter the field of his first choice, the ministry. He entered Union Theological Seminary in New York in the Fall of 1940 and rook his B.D. Degree from there in 1943, having been ordained co the Presbyterian ministry one month before graduation.

There followed then three and a half years as a Navy Chaplain, and after his discharge in 1946, the appoint­ment as Presbyterian Chaplain tO Yale University stu-dents. ·

However, Dr. Wilbur's primary interest in the ministry has been communications. When he decided co enter the ministry he also decided tO work in the area of assisting the church tO make better use of the new mass communication media.

Secretary . for . Program . Materials

Since Ocrober, 1951, Dr. Wilbur has been Secretary for Program Materials of the Department of Steward­ship and Promotion of the General Council of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Here he has been able co adapt the programs and policies of the church co appropriate media. During the past year he was responsible for the production of 157 separate program materials, and the printing of over 21,900,000 pieces.

Dr. Wilbur is ediror of the Presbyterian Plan Book which outlines the entire program of the church on the basis of the calendar of the Christian Year. He has

10

Dr. Marvin C. Wilbur

developed an organization chart of the church, which has ass1st.:d the laymen especially co understand the church.

As Chairman of the Literature Promotion Committ~e, he coordinates the literature of the boards and -agencJeJ and makes it available co Synods, Presbyteries, an Seminaries in a unified manner.

He is considered an outstanding authority on pro· gram materials in the Protestant Church roday. Af Chairman of the United Church Canvass Committee 0

1 the National Council of Churches, he chairs an annB workshop for all denominations in this field. ~ developed the theme, "Thy Love I Share," and syrnbO which will be used this Fall as the national theme.

He Heads . Publicity . Council Dr. Wilbur has just recently been re-elected Presidell~

of the National ~eligious Publicity Council at_ it~ 27~£ Annual Convennon. The NRPC is an assooauon 1 public relations executives from 26 denominationa ' interdenominational, and church-related groups.

Dr. Wilbur married Miss Marie Lacy, of LynchburB• Va., November 1, 1945.' They had met as students ~t Union Theological Seminary. At the time of rh.elr engagement Miss Lacy was Minister of ChristJllll Education at the Olive Branch Christian Church, In· dianapolis, Ind.

Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur and their three children Ji-ve at 36 Windsor Road, Tenafly, N. J.

THE STAR AND LAf'1'

Roy Williams Don Ziegler

{ Campus Celebrities at Alpha Mu, Penn State

) By VINCE CAROCCI

, l ~Oy WILLIAMS

Alpha Mu Historian

J A. LPHA MU CHAPTER of Pi Kappa Phi at Penn 1 State can boast of being the only fraternity on

carnpus to have two men hold the sports ediror's posi­~~~s of both the Daily Collegian, the campus newspaper Vi 1 ~.h is independently run by the students, and "L_a­C e, the senior yearbook, simultaneously. The Da1ly thollegian is an eight-page tabloid printed daily Tuesday

rough Saturday. l?. Ray Kohler, 1952 alumnus now working for. the

eadmg Times, was the first Pi Kapp ro hold the tJme-~ 1) consuming jobs while Roy Williams, Pittsburgh,

~0tnpleted his one-year tenure just before his graduation (. ~n June. It is the first rime in four years that one man ' I as held both jobs.

Williams Wins $600 Scholarship

(

l Williams' ability had won him a $600 J. Howard f atnade scholarship in journalism. He was graduated .rom West View High School, Pittsburgh, before enter­Ing Penn State where he studied journalism. eight semes­ters.

b While at West View, Williams played football and asketball, besides being spores ediror of the school

(Contimted on Page 26)

a~ PI KAPPA PHI

DON ZIEGLER

"WHO'S IN THE NEWS at Penn State" has for the past two years listed in its pages one of Alpha

Mu's outstan~ing members. He's Don Ziegler-eight­semester senJOr from Allentown, Pa., majoring in in­surance and real estate.

Ziegler was the only Pi Kapp in the last four years t~ ~elo?g to both a junior and a senior hat society. In h1s JUOIO~ year he_ was. tapp~d for Androcles, moving in­to Parm1 Nous m h1s semor year. Both societies are honorary organizations for outstanding work in extra­curricular campus activities.

Ziegler is an "activities man" ro the fullest extent. In 1952, his freshman year, he became a member of the Penn State Glee Club, singing bass. His vocal ability enabled him ro join the Hy-Los-a group of male glee club members who specialize in novelty songs.

Works with Thespians . He also began working with the Penn State Thespians

h1s freshman year-and was the group's social chair­man the following year. He was assistant direcror of "Funny Side Up," an original Penn State production in 1954. '

(Contimted on Page 26)

11

I I II

I pr KAPPS from throughout the United States will I d soon be assembling at the Sylvania Hotel in Phil­

a elphia for the 26th Supreme Chapter. l{ Speakers will include Founders Simon Fogarty and L.

arry Mixson, both of Charleston, S. C.

)

1

)

Voting Privileges for All . For the first time, all alumni who are in good stand­Mg and fully registered will have voting privileges. f any unusually important matters pertaining to the t~ture welfare of the Fraternity will be brought before

e assemblage. f 1'he Convention will open at 9 o'clock the morning

0. 'Wednesday, August 22, with registration and recogni­tion. The first session of the Supreme Chapter wiJ.l con­bene at 11: 30. The afternoon and evening sessions will

e. devoted to undergraduate roundtables, with com­lllittee meetings taking place in the evening also.

Business and Fun

0 'fhe morning of Thursday, August 23, will be given

d Ver to an undergraduate roundtable. At 12: 30 the F elegates and their families will leave Philadelphia for teou~tainhead for an afternoon of swimming, softball, c nn1~, golf, badminton, shuffle board, and general re­/ea~Ion, with dinner at 7, followed by a model pledging erv1ce. The party will return to Philadelphia at 11 p.m. f An undergraduate roundtable and an alumni con­~~ence wilJ start at 9 a.m. Friday, August 24, with com­se lt~ee meetings following them. At 2 p.m. the second & 8510n of the 26th Supreme Chapter will convene. The rand ball will start at 9 that evening. '-

r Committee meetings and an alumni conference will ~n concurrently through the morning of Saturday, IV~gust 25. The third session of the Supreme Chapter f I[ open at 1 p.m. and adjourn at 5. There will be a Otrnal banquet at 7.

Ladies' Program I 2/h~ ladies' program will open Wednesday, August

I

I a d, Wtth a luncheon, with visits to points · of interest in n around Philadelphia during the afternoon.

f 1rhursday afternoon the ladies will go with the men

ao to Fountainhead. That evening, while the Pi Kapps I bre conducting a model pledging service, the ladies will

I th taken on a tour of picturesque New Hope, visiting

e ~ucks County Playhouse or the Music Circus. I ~~ Fnday and Saturday afternoons the ladies will visit

evace.s of interest in and around Philadelphia. Friday th entng they will attend the grand ball, and Saturday

ey will attend the formal banquet with the men. IV. AU mornings are left free for the ladies to fill as they a Is~. Committee members, however, will always be "atlable to help with any special wish.

of Arrangements will be made to provide for the care Rhe children during the grand ball and the banquet.

th emember, bring your summer formal or "Tux" for e grand ball and the banquet.

This is the home of Alpha Upsilon, Drexel, Philadelphia. Alpha Upsilon, with Brother Raymond Craig as archon, will be host 1 the National Convention.

0

"Proclaim liberty throughout all the land, unto all the inhabitants thereof."

CO'-t'-tONWEALTH 0~ PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR'S O,.,"ICE

HARRISSURQ

Hr. James H. Wilson Executive Secretary Pi Kappa Phi Fra tern1ty Sumter , South Carolina

Dear Hr. Wilson:

Hay 7 , 1956

It 1a a great pleasure for me, as Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl van1a, to welco•e the Na t1ona1 Convention ot Pi Kappa Phi to Ph1ladelpUa .

Pi Ka ppa Phi has always stood for tho fin es t in frater nity life and has ever Upheld the best purposes of the Greek-lotter aasoc!ation s . In your Credo you have expressed your adherence to the qualities which make up a good student , a good citizen and a good man.

You will find in the City of Brotherly Love a rich historical tradition which is of vital interest to every American . At your Convention you will have an oppor tun! ty to enr ioh your knowledge of your Nation's heritage as well as to streng t hen your ties of fra tern! ty loyalty.

I am sure that Philadelphia • s f&l!lous hosp! tal! ty Will add to t he success of this fine meeting . Please accept my warmes t

f~~=~~~C~~~=~~~~~. and m(i;y best Vishes for &MStlmUlatJng and Oft-

Sincerely yours,

?n.

' I A_s I fL I adelp

A.r You ~ Supre for "I b~ th,

I I ' I I

J\ S THE OLD SAYING GOES, "there's a barrel of ad tu~" awaiting you at National Convention in Phil-

1 e Phta August 22-25.

Yo Ar .Convention headquarters-the Sylvania Hotel-

'

Su u Wtil not only attend hiscory-making sessions of the fo P~~me Chapter but also you will have ample time b.r hbu.ll sessions" and fraternizing generally. This will

c t e tdeal time co see many of your "old crowd."

1 Places to Visit

I Po Besides activities at the hotel, there will be many op-

1

in r~u~ities to visit hiscorical and other interesting places he hdadelphia, "The City of Brotherly Love." It will Fr r~~lled that Philadelphia was the home of Benjamin

I dean lm, the birthplace of the Declaration of Indepen­Ph~lce and the Constitution of the United States. In Pa:hadelphia the great of Pi Kappa Phi will walk the

I s of the great of former days.

areA~ong the places of special interest in Philadelphia N ndependence Hall, Congress Hall, Academy of A atural Sciences, American Swedish Hiscorical Museum, 'lqu . c; anum, Atwater: Kent Museum, Bartram Park ~ardens, Betsy Ross House, Christ Church, Commercial Fe~seum, Edgar Allan Poe House, Franklin Institute, Pe; Plane~arium, Free Library, Old Swede's. Churc~1,

, ~1 nsylvanta Academy of Fine Arcs, Phtladelphta

I ~1eu~ of Art, Rodin Museum, University Museum,

ogtcal Garden.

j Outing at Fountainhead

'I is ~ne of the exceptionally fine entertainment features fo: e afternoon and evening at Fountainhead, scheduled res Thursday, August 23. Fountainhead is a Summer Kaorr clu~ which ~as been reserved es1;ecially f?~ . Pi incfPa. Pht. It provtdes complete recreanonal factlmes, corn~dtng pool for swimmers, excellent dance floor,

j loun ~rrable clubhouse fronted by a shaded terrace for a gt~g and the serving of refreshments. Here coo is coufl1ettculously manicured purring green, badmincon

• and res, and facilities for basketball, softball, croquet, &olf shuffleboard. All equipment is furnished except

clubs and swim suits.

Sh~e ~ure that you come co National Convention and Of .~e tn the serious activities and also enjoy your share

the barrel of fun. "

Sylvania Hotel, Pi Kappa Phi Headquarters in Philadelphia.

GORDON LIVINGSTON Beta

DANIEL C. SEELEY Omega

JOHN C. MAULTSBY, JR. Epsilon

PHILIP HEDGES Alpha Theta

RAYMOND W. CRAIG Alpha Upsilon

JOHN A. MERCIER Alpha Iota

JAMES R. SEIBEL Beta Epsilon

RICHARD G. ANDERSON Rho

JAMES FRISCH Beta Theta

WILLIAM PANTLE Alpha Mu

CHARLES D. BRONSON, Ill Alpha Zeta

JOSEPH W. SCHWAB, JR. Alpha Omega

PAUL liAAS Psi

The fourth Supreme Chapter was held in Columbia, S. C., July 4-6, 1911. The men whom we can identify are as follows: Front row, starting third from left, Brother John Hamer, Brother Harry Mixson who is holding the leash of "Steamboat Bill," mascot, Brother John Carroll, (?), Brother Monckton, William Hartz; second row, left to right, (?), Brother Simon Fogarty, Brother H. langford, (?), Brother Charles Dillingham, Brother William Fogarty; back row, left to right, Brothers C. E. Byrd, R. E. Moody, G. E. Reid, and Tom Humphries. Won't some­one tell us who the others are?

h 1ot11• This picture was taken at the Supreme Chapter in C or~ ~ the left is Brother Wade S. Bolt, past editor of THE STA ·d•'' twenty-first, Brother John D. Carroll, Past National Pre" Sf~ treme right, Brother Richard J. Young, Past Editor of THE

. These •dentifie1

Brother Editor o· ~\1; thir ast Na

of the 0

'd These members attended the Supreme Chapter in Detroit, Mich., in August, 1931. A few of the men in this picture have bean ~ entifiad as follows : Front row, third from left, Brother William J. Barry, deceased, Past National President; twenty-fourth from left, £'~ther Howard D. Laake, Past Executive Secretary and Past National President; seventh from right, Brother Richard J. Young, Past 'l..dotor of THE STAR AND LAMP; third row, second from left, beside tree, Brother Robart L. Harper, present District Archon for District p V; third row, third from right, Past National Treasurer John C. Johnston; fourth from right, Founder Simon Fogarty; sixth from right, ost National President A. Pelzer Wagener; back row, second from right, Past National President Albert Meisel . Who can identify some

of the others? We would be delighted to have this information.

b,, 3 1, 1, 1919-January 1·2, 1920. The seventeenth man from a'enth, Brother Roy J. Haffner, Past National President; . ~~her George Sheetz, Past Executive Secretary, and ex·

o can identify any of the others? May we hear from

Alumni! You Can ..J.I./p Your :1-ralernily

ALUMNI, YOUR SUPPORT of the Devereux D. Rice Memorial Fund is urgently needed. The Fraternity is expanding, houses are needed. As Pi Kappa Phi moves forward, let's have 100 per cent participation in the housing fund.

* In your home town - On your street - On your block - There is a young man we would like to have. HoW

about telling him all about Pi Kappa Phi and sending us his name?

:o

Fill out the following form and send it to us.

Pi Kappa Phi Recommendation HERE is a good prospect for our Fraternity. I hope Pi Kappa Phi is successful in pledging him.

Name of man recommended

Address ...

Preparatory or high school

College or university in which he will enroll

Father's name

Fraternity relatives

Scholastic standing

High school activities

Church affi liation

Remarks

Signed

Address

Father's occupation

Fraternity preferences

Financial condition .... ... . . ...... . ...... . .

Chapter . ...... .. ........ . .. . .... . .... .

Class .....

THE STAR AND LAM P ()

(Please Return Coupon With Your Gift)

My Gift PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY 11 East Canal Street Sumter, S. C.

Attached hereto is my check for $ _______ _

to be applied on the Devereux D. Rice Memorial Fund.

Name

Address

OF PI KAPPA PHI

.A-lumni/

21

Prof. Poul T. Eaton

Alumnus Receives Honorary Degree Brother Ernest C. Miller, Alpha Mu '31, Penn State

University, of Warren, Penn., who last year was named vice-president of the West Penn Oil Company, Inc., and the West Penn Oil Company (Canada) Ltd., of Toronto, was honored by Allegheny College at Mead­ville, Pa., June 4.

Brother Miller, who was graduated from Penn State in 1934, was awarded the Degree of Master of Am because of his work pertaining tO the hisrory of western Pennsylvania, and his writings on the hisrory of the oil business. He is the author of "Oil Mania," "John Wilkes Booth, Oilman," and last year "Pennsylvania's Oil In­dustry" which was prepared for the Pennsylvania His­torical Association.

He has conducted research recently on John Brown of anti-slavery fame, and Ida M. Tarbell.

-----TrK</J-----

Calling All Brothers of Omicron!

Brother Rex Alman, Omicron, is endeavoring to get in touch with all the "Old Boys" of Omicron to urge them to attend Homecoming October 27, have lunch at the chapter house, and attend the game. His address is Rex Tractor and Equipment Company, Meridian, Miss.

22

Brother lectures in Europe Prof. Paul T. Eaton, faculty adviser to Iota Chapter at

Georgia Institute of Technology and an alumni mem· ber of Pi Kappa Phi, has been awarded a Fulbright Lectureship by the United States Government.

He sailed for Europe March 16. He is serving as a guest lecturer at the Institute of Technology at Graz, Austria, for five months.

In addition, Professor Eaton will present technical papers on American Industrial Engineering practices before German and Italian educational and industrial groups. To illustrate his talks he will use films made at Georgia Tech and other instirutions.

Professor Earon is a member of the faculty of the

School of Industrial Engineering. He received his educa­

tion at the University of Frankfurt and the Technical

Institutes of Karlsruhe and Aachen, Germany. Before

joining Georgia Tech in 1948, he was connected

with various industrial concerns, and has widely

traveled in the United States, Europe, and South Ameri·

ca. He holds membership in the National Association

of Cost Accountants, Georgia Engineering Society,

American Society of Metals, and the American Insricute

of Industrial Engineers.

Brother Ernest C. Miller

THE STAR AND LAMP

Member Sketches History Of Alpha Epsilon Chapter ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER of Pi Kappa Phi was

founded in 1924 at the University of Florida. Our house is located at 1247 West University Avenue.

Alpha Epsilon is considered a medium-sized fraterni­ty here at the University of Florida with about 50 members and 35 pledges. We pick our members not for What they do but for what they are; character and per­s~nality are the prime prerequisities. Our men are of different backgrounds and have different interests. Many of the brothers are on the G. I. Bill; others are Working their way through school, and a few have very ltrtle financial worry. Tastes in music, reading, and Women differ with each man. We are truly individuals Who like the spirit and companionship of A.E.

Chapter Plans New House

Alpha Epsilon is in the process of obtaining a new house on Fraternity Row. We have selected an architect, ~nd as soon as we give the word he will start the draw­Ings. At present we are seeking rezoning of our present Property to increase its value. As soon as we sell our Present house, we will start building. We hope to be on the Row by the Fall of 1957.

Alpha Epsilon has had the same cook for 17 years, and we are proud to say that he rurns out the best food on campus! It is generally agreed that Hugh fries the best chicken we have ever tasted. We serve lunch and dinner six times a week for only $1.50 per day. You can't beat that!

Alpha Epsilon is always a strong contender for the Blue League intramurals championship in sports. Last Year we placed second, copping first place trophies in handball, golf, and bowling. There is a variety of sports

These Alpha Epsilon pledges at the University of Florida start On their missions.

OF PI KAPPA PHI

Dawn finds construction of Alpha Epsilon's Homecoming dis­play well under way.

Here is a close-up of Homecoming decorations at Alpha Epsilon.

offered, so everyone has a chance to play in at least one event. We also hold 'annual football and softball games with other fraternities.

Political Winners

We have been in the winning political party on our campus for the past four years. This semester we placed rwo cabinet posts and an Honor Court Justice.

Scholarship has steadily improved over the last couple of years. We are now eighth on campus out of 26 fraternities, and this semester will probably improve that position.

Social life, of course, is our pride and joy. Football game week ends, Homecoming, Pledge Banquet, sorori­ty socials highlight the Fall semester, while Rose Ball, Spring Frolics, more socials, and Military Ball are on the Spring schedule. Perhaps our biggest week end is Homecoming which is a busy time for both brothers and pledges. We always have an outstanding Home­c~mi~g decoration,_ anp have won r~ree first-place trop­hies tn the past ftve years. More unportant than this, however, is the chance of meeting our alumni and their families on whom our chapter relies for guidance and backing when problems arise.

Alpha Epsilon is a well-rounded fraternity composed of friendly men of good character.

23

Brother Doster Becomes General Brother George Reid Doster, Jr., Alpha Iota '38,

Auburn, has been promoted from Colonel to Brigadier General and is presently serving in his new post as Commanding General of the Alabama Air National Guard.

In his civilian capacity, Brother Doster is State Agent of the American Liberty Insurance Company which is located at 1401 South 20th Street, Birmington, Ala. He lives at 428 Longview Drive, Vestavia Hills, Birming­ham. He is married to the former Wilma Mead of Montgomery. They have three children, Suzanne, aged 11; Barbara, aged 9, and George Reid, III, aged 7. Brother Doster's father was a charter member of Lambda Chapter at the University of Georgia.

---------~K~•---------

House Designed by Jefferson ( Contin.ued /rom Page B)

also has the president of the Concert Guild, Glenn Col­lins; the directOr of the daily radio show, "Home Edi­tion," Bill Fishback, and next year's director, Milron Elliot; the producer of another radio show, "Kaleido­scope," John Jennings; the president of the Internation­al Relations Club, Bill Fitzgerald; two dormitOry counselors, Bob Stroud and Bill Fishback; the vice­president of the WashingtOn Literary Society, Glenn Collins; the managing editOr of the Ring-tum Phi, Dick Anderson; the president of the Friends of the Library and business manager of the Troubadors, Bob Stroud. In· athletics, Rho has shown an active interest, having at present two monogram winners from track and cross­country, Bob Wood and Burke Armstrong, along with several likely varsity lacrosse players.

Promising Pledge Class

Rho Chapter has already received honors for the future, having next year's president of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, MiltOn ("Doc") Elliot; the editor of the Friday editiop of the Ring-tttm Phi, Dick Anderson, who will also be presi­dent of the International Relations Club and vice-presi­dent of Sigma Delta Chi; the vice-president of the Science School, Ken Starling; a Freshman Camp counse­lor, Bob Stroud, and the president of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, John Marsh. This year's pledge class of 14 members promises to promote this advance in the future by producing campus leaders in scholarship, activities, and athletics.

Several Prominent Alumni

Among the outstanding Rho alumni are Brother 0. Forrest McGill who served for many years as a member of the Devereux D. Rice Memorial Fund Committee and is currently general manager of the mortgage loan division of the Prudential Insurance Company in Jack­sonville, Fla.; Brother Howard D. Leake, Birmingham,

24

General George R. Doster, Jr.

Ala., who for many years was Executive Secretary, :N~· tiona! Treasurer, and National President of the Frateroi· ty; Brother William D. Meadows, New Orleans, a~ell manager for the Dictaphone Corporation of AmerJC~ and new District Archon in District XVI; Brother Clark B. Winter, vice-president of the American Expre~ Company, New York, N. Y., and Brother Ramon i S~nchez who was initiated at Sigma but spent most ~ hrs undergraduate days at Rho and recerved the B. · Degree in Commerce from WashingtOn and Lee.

---------~K·~--------

Records Senator Barkley's Death

( Contim!ed from Page 9)

- ·s Also active in Rho Chapter, John was the chapter

represeptative tO the Interfraternity Council, chapcer secretary, ediror of the chapter newspaper, and a mern· her of the house and grounds and rushing committees.

For the past five Summers, Brother Jennings h~ gained p~ofessional radio experience as an announc~: news wnter, and traffic manager for WEKR, a 25 watt station in his hometOwn of Fayetteville.

Full-Time Announcer in Roanoke

Brother Jennings received his B.A. Degree at W&:~ in June and is now a fulltime announcer for WDBJ a~ WDBJ-TV, CBS radio and television stations 1d Roanoke, Va. But it's anybody's guess where he will eo0 up after a few more promotions and opportunities . .Ah the Pi Kapps and particularly we at Rho wish him r e best of luck.

THE STAR AND LAM'

I lu1 I '261

Pro leac exF

1 Sev sef' 'Wf Pre of dea 'Wf vic, tor• co; bo,

J

Mr Jer

IN OUR CHAPTER ETERNAL I Julian H. Black I . Brocher Julian Howard Black, Rho

26, Washington and Lee, 47, Prominent businessman and ctvtc leader of Waynesboro, Va., died un­elCpectedly at his home January 14.

S Brother Black was president of the even-Up Bottling Company, Inc. He

served as first president of the Waynesboro Litcle League baseball Program and was secretary-treasurer of the organization at the rime of his ~each. He was a past president of che ~aynesboro Rotary Club and past VIce-president of the board of direc­~rs of che Waynesboro Chamber of

bo0mmerce. He was a member of the ard when he died.

Mr A Naval Reserve officer since 1934, d ·. Black was recalled to active duty

[

~ I fi l

Urmg World War II, rising co the rank of Commander. His last tour of active duty, 1951-53, saw him taking Part as one of the organizers of the ~Orth Atlantic Treaty Organization. f" e was president of the Reserve Of­leers Association of the Waynesboro

area.

Brother Black was graduated from \'vashingcon and Lee in 1930. He also a~tended George Washington Univer­~ty and Columbus University, both . I

I I I

ashington, D. C., law schools. He \Vas a member of the Tennessee Bar ~sociation and was an attorney in

hattanooga, Tenn., prior co 1941.

---7rKt/J---

lames W. Jerve y, II I 1 Brother James Wilkerson Jervey,

r j P· Epsilon '50, Davidson College,

11ed in Puerto Varas, Chile, December I 6, 1955, of meningitis. Brother Jer­

Vey, 24, had served his chapter as

I secretary and also as warden.

' A brilliant scholar and popular

I ~tudenc, Brother ("Jenks") Jervey Seft ~he United States last Spring for

I sh?tiago, Chile, on a Rotary fellow­t.J 1~· He was studying ac Cat~olic

~ I h.0 IVecsity ac Santiago. He recetved h~s bachelor's degree at Davids?n a?d ? master's degree at the Uruverstty 0 'Wisconsin.

~Brother Jervey's parents, Dr. and J rs. ]. W. Jervey, Jr., live on Rt. 7, ervey Road, Greenville, S. C.

OF PI KAPPA PHI

Prol Lawrence Norton Upsilon ac che University of Illinois

lose one of its best leaders February 2 when Brother Lawrence J. Norton, 59 passed into the Chapter Eternal. D~ath followed a short illness.

Professor Norton came co the uni­versity in 1923. A year ago he be~m.e head of the University of Illmots Agricultural Economics Department. He was che author of many books and magazine articles in his fi~Jd. He went to Europe on cwo ocastons to study farm conditions there .. At the time of his death he was prestdent of Upsilon's House Corporation.

"It was through his unfaultering courage and inexpressible moral and financial assistance that we now hav.e our great fraternity back at the Uni­versity of Illinois after our Joss due co World War II," Bob Anderson of Upsilon declared. "He was a great man and admired by every man of Upsilon."

Hiscorian Doug Deuss commented that Professor Norton "will be sorely missed by his many friends and stu­dents who sought his advice and coun­sel. His devotion to his work u~­doubcedly contributed greatly to hts untimely death."

George K. Murray Brother George K. Murray, Tau

'20, North Carolina State College, died after a heart attack October 18 at his home in Memphis, Tenn. He was 55.

A New York Yankee, Brother Mur­ray was a teammate of the famous Babe Ruth. For the past 15 years he had worked with a college classmate, Wray Williams, of Wray Williams Blue Prine Company.

At North Carolina Scare he won three letters each in baseball and foot­ball. He remained at college long enough to obtain a master's degree in textile engineering.

A right-handed pitcher, Brother Murray joined the Yankees in 1922 and had a record of three victories and cwo defeats. He pitched for the Boston Red Sox, the Washington Senators and the Chicago White Sox. An an~ injury caused him to stop playing in 1938. Later, he served as an Ameri­can Association umpire about cwo years. He served in the Army 10 World War I.

---7rKt/J---

John R. Matthews Brother John R. Matthews, Zeta

'_22, Wofford College, died suddenly 10 June, 1955. He was connected with the China Grove Cotton Mills Com­pany, China Grove, N. C.

---7rKtp.t/J---

Dr. Eugene Senter Word has been received that Dr.

Eugene W. Senter, Xi '26, Roanoke College, passed away September 20, 1954. He lived in Salem, Va.

---7rK</J---

Rona/a L. Ring Brother Ronald L. Ring, Gamma

'12, University of California, died May 11, 1955. He lived in Ferndale, Calif.

---7rKt/J---

Marvin M. Hepler Brother Marvin M. Hepler, Alpha

Mu '33, Penn State University, 45, of West Reading, Penna., died January

25

8 in his home after an illness of two years' duration. He served Alpha Mu as house manager and also as archon. After graduation he held the offices of president and direcror of the Alumni Corporation.

and an official in Berks County athletic activities. Awarded his degree in electrical engineering at Penn Stare in 1936, Brother Hepler owned and operated the Reliable Electric Service for the past 10 years.

ficial of the Pennsylvania lnterschoias· ric Athletic Association and of. ~ht Berks County Swimming OffJcJa 5

Association. Nor long before his deaf he was appointed to rhe West Rea · ing Board of Recreation. He was a member of rhe board of amp Conrad Weiser. A graduate of Wyomissing Poly­

technic Institute, Brother Hepler was an electrical engineer and contractor,

At the rime of his death he was president of the Berks County Track Officials Association. He was an of-

Roy Williams ( Contitmed /rom Page 11)

newspaper and yearbook. He was also a member of rhe National Honor Society and a class officer in both his junior and senior years.

Moving ro Penn Stare, he immediately began work­ing for rhe Collegiatl, advancing steadily. In May of his junior year he was promoted ro sports editor, suc­ceeding fraternity brother Dick McDowell. Ir was at rhis rime that he also became "LaVie" sports ediror.

Historian - Pledgemaster- Archon

After being initiated inro the fraternity in rhe Spring of 1953, Williams was elected chapter hisrorian. He gained the job of pledgemasrer in rhe Spring of 1955 and was elected chapter archon in rhe Fall of 1955.

In September of 1955, he was initiated inro the Parmi Nous hat society, senior men's honorary society for work in extra-curricular activities. He was also elected vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honorary fraternity, in 1955.

He was selected for "Who's in the News at Penn Stare" for two years and was one of 70 students tO go ro Srudent Encampment during the 1955 Summer break where student problems were discussed and iron­ed out with administration officials.

Williams, enrolled in advanced Air Force ROTC, plans to work with the Pirrsburgh bureau of the United Press before entering the service in September. He was commissioned in the Air Force June 9.

Pi Kapps Make Name for Publication Work

Kohler and Williams are part of a long line of Pi Kapps who have made, or are in the process of making, a name for themselves on the campus publications. Jake Highron, class of '53, followed Kohler as sports ediror of the Collegian; then, after a year lay-off, came Dick McDowell who handled the spores staff until May of 1955.

Charles Henderson, class of '53, served as wire editor for the Collegian during his senior year at college. Presently he is srudying for his Master's Degree at Ohio University in Athens.

There are two members of the house working on the Collegian at present. Vince Caracci, sophomore from Scranton, Pa., has just begun a one-year term as assist­ant sports ediror, while pledge Richard Spencer, sophomore from Chicago, is on the candidates' staff of the news branch of the paper.

26

Outstanding freshmen at Stetson University, as chosen by calli' pus leadership organizations, are Jodie Norman, Atlanta, 0~ elementary education major, and Brother Phil Parr, of Jacksa"' ville, a ministerial student. Miss Norman was selected by Th• Honor and Parr by Omicron Delta Kappa . Miss Norman is 0

"

the staff of the student newspaper and a member of thi dormitory council. Parr, active in intramurals, is a member 0

Chi Chapter and the Baptist Student Union. He will attend th.• American Youth Foundation Christian Leadership camp thol Summer in Northern Michigan.

Don Ziegler ( Con1i1111ed /rom Page 11)

In 1954, he was initiated into both Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity, and Delta Nu Alpha, honorary transportation fraternity. He was treasurer of the latter organization.

Ziegler was appointed the chapter's representative .ro Penn Stare's Interfraternity Council during his junior year and joined the Council's corps of house parr) checkers in 1955.

He was promoted ro the junior board of "l:l Vie.'' senior yearbook, and became a member of the Insurance

lub. He was named in 1953 ro the freshman handbook committee--the frosh's "Bible" during the two week "cusroms" period on the campus.

Participates in Sports Turning ro house activities, Ziegler is one of rhe

chapter's top entries in the handball and badminrofl intramural rournies. He was social chairman during r~e 1954-1955 school year, turning his efforts to the musiC chairman's rask in the Fall of his senior year.

Ziegler was graduated in June after which he entered a Navy Officer's Candidate School in Newport, R.I.

THE STAR AND LAMP

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. Miss Jean Howard Skinner, Bishop­Vdle, S. C., was married to Brother ~illiam S. Reynolds, III, also of _Bishopvi lle, Sunday, December 18, 1 ~ the First Baptist Church of th t City.

The bride attended Winrrop Col­lege, and the bridgegroom was grad­Uated from the University of South ~arolina in 1955. He was initiated Into Sigma Chapter there in 1952, serving later as warden, house man­ager, ath letic representative, and secre­tary for three semesters. He is present-ly employed by Sonoco Products Company, Hartsville, S. C.

--------~K~-------

MARRIAGES ETA '49--Brother Kenneth Calvert Kiehl,

Tampa, Fla., and Miss Lois Elizabeth Thielen were married Sunday, June 3, at First Methodist Church, Sarasota, Fla.

OMICRON '53-Brother John Curtis 'Wright and Miss Verda Helen Johnson Were married Saturday evening, June 30, at St. Paul's Methodist Church, Boaz, Ala.

!tao '48-Brother Robert Eastwood Glenn, Lieutenant, United States Air Force, and Miss Clydenne Agnes Rein­hard were married Friday, March 16, at Saint Sebastian's Chapel, Frankfurt am Main, Germany.

C!;I '54-Brother Troas D. Williams, Miami, Fla., and Miss Mary Margaret Jeffers, Jacksonville, Fla., were married June 30 at Jacksonville's Riverside Baptist Church.

OMEGA '52-Ensign William A. Sanders, Oxford, Ind., and Miss Nancy Jane Elder, New Manchester, Conn., were married in Cambridge, Mass., Sunday, April 15. At the time of the wedding, the bride was reaching in Lexington, Mass. Brother Sanders is stationed at Newport, R. I.

ALPHA DELTA '50-Brother David E. Kingery and Miss Eileen Foster were married October 5. 1955, in Seattle, Where they are no~ residing.

ALPHA DELTA '50-Lt. (j.g.) E. D. Kinkade and Miss Theresa M. Brauer, Baven, Kan., were married at the Lutheran Church in Haven September 18, 1955. Brother Kinkade is with the Naval Air Corps.

ALPHA DELTA '55-Brother Charles R. Caldwell and Miss Darlene Cormier, Cur Bank, Mont., were married at Sr. Margaret's Catholic Church in Cut Bank September 17, 1955.

OF PI KAPPA PHI

ALFHA THETA '49-Brother Robert . A. B::>gan, Jr., and _Miss. Leona Mer~, Michigan State Untvermy and Detroit, were married May 28, 1955. The best man was Brother Robert Meyers, Alpha Theta '50. Brother Arnold J. Pinn, Alpha Thera '50 was an usher. Brother and Mrs. Bogan are living at 14281 Longview, Detroit 13, Mich.

ALPHA OMICRON '53-Brother Alan _L. Bennett and Miss Sally Sue Rosenqutst were married Monday, December 26, 1955, in the First Congregational Church, Manson, Iowa.

ALPHA UPSILON '50-Brother Joseph Keyes and Miss Mary Dougherty were married July 9, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '49-Brother Duane Hartline and Miss Kari Irene Hislop were married July 9, 195 5.

ALPHA UPSILON '51-Brother Alan Jenny and Miss Lois Crawford were married July 16, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '51-Brother Fred Nuenighoff and Miss Barbara Kaest­ner were married August 13, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '52-Brother Robert Smith and Miss Mae Keckler were married August 19, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '52-Brother Fred Nielsen and Miss Dorothy Smoker were married August 27, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '54-Brother George Murray and Miss Marcia Barbour were married September 10, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '52-:-Brother James Weber and Miss Shirley Lacey were married September 17, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '52-Brother Bertram Buchanan and Miss Joan Leonard were married September 17, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '51-Brother Thomas Strickland and Miss Julie Richardson were married October 1, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON-Brother Edward Chase and Miss Barbara Edwards were married October 1, 1955.

Brother and Mrs. William 5. Reynolds, Ill

ALPHA UPSILON '52-Brother Don Craft and M.ss uinger Crow were mar­ried November 12, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '52-Brother George Weidenhammer and Mtss Susan Stg­mund were married December 17, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '51-Brother James Clift and Miss Catharine B!ack were married December 26, 1955.

BIRTHS

ALPHA UPSILON '47--To Brother and Mrs. William Cornelssen a daughter, Candice Jane, was born August 22, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '48--To Brother and Mrs. William Evans a daughter, Susan Louise, was born July 24, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '48--To Brother and Mrs. William Reeside a son, William, Jr., was born September 20, 1955.

ALPHA UPSILON '48-To Brother and Mrs. Jack Steer a daughter, Linda Catherine, was born October 7, 1955.

OMEGA '49-To Brother and Mrs. Ro­bert Rust a son, David Robert, was born February 28.

ALPHA XI '35-To Brother and Mrs. Helmut C. Neumann a son, Paul Hemke, was born November 22, 1955. Brother Neumann is with the Sterling Winthrop Research Jnsrirure, Rensselaer, N.Y.

ALPHA TAU '35-To Brother and Mrs. Harvey A. Leich a daughter, Janet Susan, was born March 13. The Leiches lives at 296 Charleston Ave., Worthing­ron, Ohio.

BETA IOTA '53-To Brother and Mrs. Robert Mattison a daughter, Susan Ann, was born October 8, 1955.

BETA IOTA '51-To Brother and Mrs. Robert Drake a daughter, Lauren Gail, born September 23, 1955.

ALPHA DELTA '55-To Brother and Mrs. Darold G. Smith, 22101 42nd W., Mountlake Terrace, Wash., a son, Gre­gory Flood, was born September 8, 1955.

27

ALUMNI Auburn

BROTHER JAMES A. STRIPLING, Alpha Iota '27, architect, has moved his office co the Florida Education As­sociation Building, West Pensacola Sr., Tallahassee, Fla.

FIRST LT. CHARLES J. FRICKE, Alpha Iota '49, of Guntersville, Ala., recently completed the chemical, biological, and radiological officer course at che Army's Chemical Corps School, Fore McClellan, Ala. He holds the Bronze Scar Medal and the Korean and UN Service Ribbons. His parents live at 1274 Rayburn Ave., Guncersville.

Davidson ARMY PVT. C. GORDON SWAIM, JR., Epsilon '55,

whose parencs live at 15 Hege Drive, Lexington, N. C., was graduated recently from the Military Police Training Center at Camp Gordon, Ga.

Drake University BROTHER BERKELEY P. DUNCAN, Beta Delta '49, has

resigned as district scour executive co become a member of the professional staff of the Southwestern Michigan Council, Sr. Joseph, Mich. He cook his new posicion July 1.

PVT. JAMES H. WEBER, Alpha Upsilon '52, is receiving basic combat training with che 8th Infantry Division at Fore Carson, Colo. Brother Weber's wife lives at 1525 Sunny Hill Lane, Havertown, Penna.

Duke PVT. THOMAS D. NEWELL, III, Mu '54, recently com­

pieced the 12-week radio communications course at Fore Knox, Ky. Brother Newell's father lives at 2400 E. Fifth St., Charlocce, N. C.

BROTHER ROBERT BRUCE HORNER, Mu '50, is field representative in Maine for the American Hospital Supply Corp. His home address if 74 Green Sr., Augusta, Me.

Emory University BROTHER GEORGE W. O'LARY, Eta '52, is associated

with Niedner and Niedner in St. Charles, Mo., in the general practice of law. He lives on Boonsuck Road, St. Charles, Mo.

Florida State University BROTHER JOHN M. HORN, Beta Era '50, is now living

in Jacksonville Beach, Fla. His address is P. 0. Box 5 73. He has four children.

BROTHER WILLIAM R. NEWBERRY, JR., Beta Era '53, was promoted recently co first lieutenant in Alaska where he is a member of the 7lst Infantry Division. His parents live at 900 Park Haven Lane, Memphis. He is executive officer of Company C of the division's 53d Infantry Regiment.

Georgia Institute of Technology LT. COL. HAROLD A. DYE, Iota '37, Atlanta, has received

che Chung Mu Distinguished Military Service Medal in Korea. He received the award for meritorious service as senior mem­ber of the joint observer reams in the United Nations Com­mand Military Armistice Commice in Korea. Colonel Dye's family lives at 183 7 N. Rock Springs Road, Atlanta.

CAPT. FRANK A. ATHANASON, Iota '44, has gone co Germany as part of Operation Gyroscope, the Army's unit rotation plan. He is the operations and training officer in Headquarters Baccery of the division's 65th Armored Field Artillery Baccalion. He was graduated from the University of Washington in 1955. Also, he accended Georgia Institute of Technology and the Citadel.

BROTHER MARVIN T. LAUNIUS, Jr., lora '34, is vice­president of the Ben Clayton Foundation in Houston, Texas. His Houston address is 2635 Steel St.

Illinois Institute of Technology BROTHER R. H. DEUBLER, Alpha Phi '48, is now living

in Tucson, Ariz. His address there is 910 S. Erin. He was married in 1951 co Miss Louise M. Smith of Jenkentown, Penna., a 1949 Vassar graduate. They have rwo daughters, Kathy, aged 3, and Hilary, aged 3 months.

Iowa State College CAPT. HENRY V. GRIFFITH, Alpha Omicron '42, has

completed a 34-week advanced officer course at the Army

28

CORNER

This picture was taken at Rancho Club in Santiago, Cuba. Th• group, left to right, includes Mrs. Donald Ellicock, Mrs. A. PascuCIIi Mary Louise Ellicock, Brother Donald Ellicock, Brother Manu• Gonzalez ("Chic") Quevedo, Iota '14, Georgia Tech, A. Pascu~l, and Mrs. Quevedo. Brother and Mrs. Quevedo live at San Luos, Oriente, Cuba.

Medical Service School, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He b~S been assigned to Schenectady General Depot, Schenectady, N . Y.

BROTHER A. R. LAUER, Alpha Omicron '31, who is professor of Psychology at Iowa State College and director of the college's Driving Laboratory, Industrial Science Resea~cb Institute, is also editor of the Iowa State College DrivlfiK lAboratory News.

Michigan State College BROTHER THOMAS H. BAIRD, Alpha Theca '41, is

employed as production manager for the Johnson's war. subsidiary in Mexico, and has been there almost rwo years. He arrived by way of the route of Michigan Scare, Seagra!ll's Distillers in Indiana, Johnson's Wax in Wisconsin, 18-monr? recall tour in the Air Force, Wisconsin, and Mexico. }los business address is Ceras Johnson de Mexico, S. A. de C. V., Calle Sara No. 4425, Mexico 14, D. F.

SECOND LT. ALEX S. VANIS, Alpha Theta '53, rece~t1Y completed the chemical, biological, and radiological officer course ar the Army's Chemical Corps School, Fort McClellan, Ala. Brother Vanis' mother lives at 600 W. Lapeer, Lansin8• Mich.

SECOND LT. AMOS R. GEOUQUE, Alpha Theca '53, recently participated in an Armed Forces Day display of the Nike guided missile at Selfridge Air Force Base, Mich. Brother Geouque is a fire control platoon leader in Battery A of the 516th Antiaircraft Artillery Barcalion at the base. His mother lives ar 42 Woodward, Bartle Creek, Mich.

North Carolina State BROTHER LAWRENCE FERGUSON, Tau '43, Greenville,

S. C., visited the National Office June 28. He lives at 118 Dellwood Drive. He and his brother, Brother Richard ~d­ward Ferguson, Mu '37, are partners in the firm of Industrial Supply Company, Clinton, S. C. Brother Richard Ferguson lives at 202 S. Jones St., Clinton.

Oregon State College BRO!HE~ R:OY MALO, Alpha Zeta '42, has been promoted

fr~m. V1Ce-prmc1pal of Jefferson High School in Portland 10

pnnc1pal of Cleveland High School in Portland. SECOND LT. CHARLES E. GUESS, Alpha Zeta '52, was

graduated recently from the Army's Chemical Corps School at Fort McClellan, Ala. His parents live in Lyle, Wash.

Presbyterian College B~OTH_ER LOUIS T. PORTER, Beta '40, is manager of

Rad10 Statton WKTG in Thomasville, Ga. BROTHER WILLIAM B. RAUCH, Beta '46, is in the

insurance business in Rock Hill, S. C. His office is at 416 Peoples Bank Bldg.

BROTHER EUGENE W. SMITH, Beta '43, is manager of the Gulf Life Insurance Company agency in Abbeville, S. C.

THE STAR AND LAM P

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. DR. EUGENE A. SMITH, Beta '43, is a general practi­tioner in Fountain Inn, S. C. p B~OTHER FRANK B. ESTES, JR. Beta '41, is director of l ub!1c Relations and instructor of English at Carlisle Military nsrJtute in Bamberg, S. C.

J.i BROTHER FRANK S. HAY, Beta '22, is vice-president of Day Oil Company, Charleston, S. C. He lives at 3 7 Stocker

rtve., Windermere, Charleston 50, S. C.

Purdue BROTHER PHILIP G. NEFF, Omega '46, has been

l>ffmoted to first lieutenant. He is a platoon leader and supply p Jeer in Company A of the 588th Engineer Battalion at orr Belvoir, Va. Brother Neff's wife Jives in Groveton, Va.

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute B~OTHER FLOYD C. LARSON, Alpha Tau '31, is

~soc1ate professor of sanitary engineering at the University ? Tennessee, having complete charge of the sanitary engineer­tg Program at the university. He is also a consultant to the

I 601ty of Knoxville, Tenn., on industrial wastes. He lives at 1 Forest Heights Drive, Knoxville, Tenn .

Stetson I La DR. CARROLL P. EZELL, Chi '35, is an optometrist in

I h ke Wales, Fla. His Post Office Box is 632. Dr. Ezell holds R e J\.B. and M.A. degrees from Stetson University. He is a Wtanan, deacon in the Baptist Church, chairman of the Lake

I t ales District Boy Scouts of America, and past secretary­Aeasurer and past vice-president of the Florida Optometric

ssociation. I A. D~. JAMES S. PURCELL, JR., Chi '32, is professor of

I rsencan Literature at Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. u ROTHER Q. C. WELDON, JR., Chi '48, is taking grad-

1 a are Work at Ohio State University while working as a cost 1c3

cohuntant for a firm in Columbus, Ohio. He lives at 373 E. t Ave., Columbus.

be SECOND LT. CHARLES E. RICHARDSON, Chi '51, has A. e.n ~raduated from the Army Aviation Tactics Course, Army 0t1at1on School, Fort Rucker, Ala., and awarded the wings

E Ra~ Army aviator. Brother Richardson's parents live at 606 · 1ch Ave., Deland, Fla.

University of Alabama

8 BROTHER R. CLARENCE WILLIAMS, Omicron '24,

19;ed as president of Civitan International during the year, 0 ?-56. During his college days he served as archon of A.Fbcron Chapter. He is a graduate of the University of I.e a ama Law School and former member of the Alabama s ~isl.llliCUre, past president of the Calhoun County Bar As­BCiatJon, and Circuit Solicitor of the Seventh Judicial Circuit. s e. has served as vice-president of the Circuit Solicitors As­oclation of Alabama.

University of California lJ ~ROTHER PAUL ]. PETRUZZELLI, Gamma '50, is at the II 01:Versity of California, working toward a Master's Degree in h ~loess Administration if plans which Brother Petruzzelli c a when he communicated last with the editor have been onsummated. From October, 1952, until January of this ~ar, Brother' Petruzzelli has been on active duty with the It avy. ~is last assignment was at the Naval Advisory Group, f epubltc of Korea Navy, where he was administrative officer (~r the Chinhae Detachment of the group. He was a lieutenant J.g.) His address is 2939-62 Avenue, Oakland 5, Calif.

University of Georgia f A/lC GEORGE M. CLEMENTS, Lambda '51, has rerurned /

0 f!l service in Eniwetok, the Marshall Islands, and is now Btattoned at Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S. C. His address is

ox 74, 726th TCS, Shaw AFB, S. C. BROTHER JAMES R. BUTLER, Lambda '52, has been

Promoted to first lieutenant at Fort Riley, Kan., where he is a rember of the 1st Infantry Division. Lt. Butler is a platoon rd~r in Tank Company of the Division's 18th Infantry

egJment. Brother Butler is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

University of Illinois BROTHER GEORGE WALKER, Upsilon '49, has com­

l>leted his four-year enlistment with the Navy and returned to Effingham, Ill., as manager of Radio Station WCRA. ~s. Walker is the former Miss Marilyn Lowes of Boston.

8 ey have a daughter, Heather Ann. The Walkers live at 04 W. Fayette, Effingham.

OF PI KAPPA PHI

BROTHER DONALD K. ECKFELD, Upsilon '35, is a research investigator in the pharmacology department of the Wyeth Pharmaceutical Company in suburban Philadelphia (Radnor). Mr. and Mrs. Eclcfeld have purchased a new ranch house in Broomall, Penna. Their street address is 118 S. New Ardmore Ave.

University of Indiana BROTHER DONALD M. COW AN, Alpha Psi '50, is sales

manager for Henderlong Lumber Company (home builders) in Crown Point, Ind. Brorher and Mrs. Cowen have a son, D. Michael, born October 20, 1955. The Cowans receive their mail at P. 0. Box 323, Crown Point.

BROTHER ROBERT W. HALLER, Alpha Psi '47, is em­ployed by the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company in the Mortgage Loan Department of the home office. His address is 1602 Crescent Ave., Ft. Wayne 3, Ind.

BROTHER LEE E. BARNES, Alpha Psi '51, is with Valley National Bank, Phoenix, Ariz., largest banking institution in eight Rocky Mountain states. In a letter to the editor, he said, "Being many miles away from my old campus I find that The Star and Lamp is my best and surest contact with the activities of the house and other houses on fraternal matters. Brother Barnes lives at 552 E. Moreland, Apt. 2, Phoenix.

University of Nebraska DR. PATRICK T. McGOWAN, Nu '49, served an intern­

ship at Scott and White Memorial Hospital in Temple, Texas, during the past year. In his last letter to the National Office he said that he planned to start general practice in Texas this Summer. Brother and Mrs. McGowan have two children, Patrick, III, aged 2 years, and Mary Kathleen, aged 3 months.

BROTHER ALBERT J. NABER, Nu '49, is a pharmacist at the Bond-Walgreen Store in Davenport, Iowa. His address is 433 23rd Sr., Bettendorf, Iowa. His twin brother, BROTH­ER HERBERT F. NABER, Nu '49, is a pharmacist for a Wal­green Store in Lincoln, Nebr. His address is 2358 S. 60th, Lincoln.

University of North Carolina AIR FORCE CAPT. THOMAS M. MacGLOTHLIN, JR.,

Kappa '49, was graduated recently from the lOth Special Forces Group Jump School in Germany. Brother MacGlothlin is regularly stationed in Fontainebleau, France. His mother lives at 324 Beechwood Place, Norfolk, Va.

University of Oregon ARMY 2D LT. LOY W. MARSHALL, JR., Alpha Omega

'51, is a platoon leader in the 8th Infantry Regiment's Head­quarters Company. He is playing basketball in Germany on the regiment's team. His father lives at 1910 Twenty-second Ave., Forest Grove, Oreg.

BROTHER ROBERT E. DAVIS, Alpha Omega '49, is a patient at Veterans Administration Hospital, Room 452, Building 24D, Portland, Oreg.

University of South Carolina BROTHER ARTHUR W. BUSBEE, Sigma '40, of Spring­

field, S. C., was graduated from the Medical College of Vir­ginia, Richmond, Va., in May.

ARMY 2D LT. LAWRENCE M. GRESSETTE, JR., Sigma '55, was graduated recently from the Infantry School's basic infantry officers course at Fort Benning, Ga.

University of Tennessee BROTHER DAVID LEE PARR, Alpha Sigma '47, is secre­

tary and treasurer of Central Arkansas Milk Producers As­sedation, Little Rock, Ark. Brother and Mrs. Parr have two sons, Travis and Stephen, aged 4 and 2 years, respectively. They live at 424 Healy, North Little Rock, Ark.

BROTHER DAVID A. ROBERSON, Alpha Sigma '39, has resigned his position as electrical engineer with Ebasco Ser­vices, Inc., New York City, to accept the post of supervisor of power utilization for Aro, Inc., Tullahoma, Tenn.

University of Washington BROTHER CECIL R. WEST, Alpha Delta '24, is now

living on Cherry Point Road, R. R. Cobble Hill, Vancouver Is­land, B. C., Canada.

Washington and Lee SECOND LT. ELIAS N. SIMONS, III, Rho '52, was

graduated recently from the Army's Transportation School at Fort Eustis, Va. Brother Simon's parents live at 2503 Tracy Place Northwest, Washington 8, D. C.

29

Letters From Our Readers ( Contintted from Page 2)

PRAISE FROM CENTRAL MICHIGAN Central Michigan College Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Dear Brother Wilson: Our installation program received con­siderable attention here at Central Michigan as did the installa­tion team from Alpha Theta, Michigan State University. We were certainly proud of this group of men. They were fine representatives of both Alpha Theta and Michigan State.

Ken Bellinger, District X Archon, and George Helmrich, past National Treasurer, were also fine guests and of great help to us.

Above all, Ray Sanchez, Traveling Counselor, in our opinion, is one of Pi Kapp's greatest assets. For all his patience, consid­eration, help, and advice we are greatly indebted. He made many friends for the Fraternity among Central's administra­tion and students and bas truly engraved a permanent posi­tion among us. Fraternally,

FREDERICK ]. SCHMIDT, 3RD, Secretary Beta Xi Chapter

WILSON'S TRIP DUBBED SUCCESSFUL 631 East 2nd Street Tr1cson, Ariz.

Dear Brother Wilson: If your visits to other chapters had the same effect as it did on ours you can consider your trip highly successful. Our chapter has bad more spirit than I have ever seen since being a member and others who have been in longer than I say the same thing. We do wish you could come more often and stay longer. Fraternally,

HARRY A. SLEFKIN, JR. Beta Theta, University of Arizona

30

SUGGESTIONS PROVE USEFUL 3220 Sottth Michigan A11en111

Chicago 16, Illinois Dear Jim: On behalf of the alumni of Alpha Phi Chapter I would like to thank you for your attendance at our last rn_eer· ing on May 18. You have given us several valuable suggestt0°5

which we shall be able to put to use in the future. I knoW that the active chapter has also profited not only from your numerous suggestions but also by absorbing some of your sincere enthusiasm for the fraternity which they seemed to lack previously. Fraternally,

R. W. FORSYTHE Corresponding Secretary Alpha Phi Alumni Chapter

FRATERNITY'S GROWTH PLEASES MEMBER 118 S. Netu Ardmore Al'l · Broomall, Penna.

Gentleme1~: I received the November issue of The Star and Lamp today and wish to express my pleasure at the indicatio_ns of growth of the fraternity expansion-wise as well as rnarurttY of purpose within.

DONALD K. ECKFELD . Upsilon, University of Jllinots

APPRECIATION FOR DISCUSSION 3220 Sottth Michigan A11ent18

Chicago 16, Illinois

Dear Jim: Your recent visit with its discu.ssion period was what we needed. I hope your optimism will be justified. Frater· nally yours,

THOMAS S. TULLY Alpha Phi

OFFICIAL PI KAPPA PHI INSIGNIA Mantlfactttred and Guaranteed

by Balfottr

Your official insignia is manufactured by Balfour in exact accordance with official specifications. If your pin has been lost, replace it now from the prices listed here or send for your complete illustrated price list.

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White gold on Jeweled badges . . . . $3.00 additional.

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REGULATIONS: Aprroval Is necessary on orders for official badges. We wll obtain approval for you .

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THE STAR AND LAM' O~

kiND WORDS FROM BROTHER WILBUR 156 Fifth Avemte NeUJ York 10, N. Y .

De4r Miss Smith: It was good to see your picture in the Feb­~ary edition of The Star and Lamp. I know the amount of l'rne. and energy which you must spend in getting out a pub­ICatJon of this size.

t It Was good also co see a picture of AI. Head's family and to know chat he has returned co che Council as National Secre­ary.

th Besc wishes co you and the others who work so diligently for e Fraternity. Yours very sincerely,

MARVIN C. W ILBUR Alpha Zeta '33 , Oregon Scare College Department of Stewardship and Promotion Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.

'

BELLINGER COMPLIMENTS INSTALLATION 538 North Franklin

j Dearborn, Michigan February 26, 1956

I ~e4r Brother Wilso~J: Beta Xi Chapter was installed Saturday

I

ll Mount Pleasant by George Helmrich and a team from v Pha Theca. Everything about the installation went along ;? s~oothly. It was very well done. Ray Sanchez did an ex­fa lenc Job in planning and operating. He is co be commended

1 ,.,.{ ~e excellent job chat was done. The initiating team from

I imp a ~hera did a fine job. The work was smooch and very Presstve. Fraternally yours,

I KENNETH A. BELLINGER Archon of District X

METCALFE EXPRESSES APPRECIATION Thompson & Metcalfe lmttrance Agency 431 Adams Bttilding Port Arthtt.r, Texas

Dear Miss Smith: Jim Wilson is one of the hardest-working guys we have yet had in our Fraternity's post of executive secretary, and our Fraternity is really hvmroing now. He gives you lpcs of credit for a world of help which I know means much to him and all of us. So keep up the good work and rest assured that we Pi Kapps everywhere do deeply appreciate your efforts and wonderful loyalty. Sincerely yours,

MEL METCALFE, Alpha Gamma '25 University of Oklahoma

WILLIAMS LIKES STORY 381 Fottrth AvetJue NeUJ York 16, New York

Dear Miss Smith: Thanks very much for che plug given me and Boys' Clubs of America in the last issue of The Star and Lamp. Don't know what I did to deserve such publicity buc will try co live up to it in rhe future.

HOWARD M. WILLIAMS Psi '29, Cornell Archon, District I

RHO ENJOYS WILSON'S VISIT Lexington, Virginia

Dear Jim: I just wane co say that we at Rho enjoyed your visit with us last week, and the chance to meet you. Wish your stay in Lexington could have been longer. Fraternally,

ROBERT E. STROUD, Archon Rho Chapter, Washington and Lee University

Your Fraternity's Songs

I p 0~ pI

All the songs of Pi Kappa Phi have been compiled in one cloth-bound volume of 72 pages. The book measures 7 by 101,4 inches. Copies are available at only $3.50 each, postage prepaid.

TilE ROSE Of PI KAPPA PHI "

KAPPA PHI

Order Your Song Book

Today AND

Sing Again the Ballads of

Your College Days

Mail check or money order to

Pi Kappa Phi 11 E. Canal St. Sumter, S. C.

31

CHAPTER

By ELIZABETH H. SMITH

Cupid has just confessed to your editor that he "made a killing" at ALPHA IOTA last year. He says he can't beat those Southern skies for inspiration for his work.

From ALPHA, the mother of Pi Kapp chapters, comes word that last year was highly successful, both scholastically and fraternally. Since the house they occupy has been sold, the group is busy looking for a suitable location.

The report is that PSI is practically "bursting at the seams," with members and pledges. Cupid says he didn't do too badly among these men. Historian Richard Shearer states that alumnus, Brother John Mulholland, has been transferred to Fort Meade, Md., and that Brother Howard Knapp of Ithaca, N. Y., has been transferred from civilian duties at Sampson Air Force Base to Cocoa Beach, Fla. The chapter house un­derwent a beauty treatment this Spring. Although the mem­bers and pledges were busy with work on the house, they found time for a full sch6dule of social and other campus activities.

PSI has had a number of brothers participating in sports this year. Brother John Blanchard, a senior from Dedham, Mass., rowed on Cornell's championship crew last Spring. With the Cornell crew a favorite to go to the Olympics, there's a good chance that there will be a Pi Kapp representing the United States in Australia at the end of this year. Pi Kappa Phi is represented on the track teams by Brother AI Patterson, Chappaqua, N. Y. Joe Addams, a pledge, is a mem­ber of the Frosh track squad. Brother Dave Coward, New Jersey, is a member of the soccer and lacrosse teams. Brother Paul Haas was a top-ranking member of Cornell's crack rifle team. Brother Sandy Piper is on the golf team and Brother Hal Long plays in the backfield of Cornell's 150-pound football team. Ed Marterson, a pledge from Buffalo, N. Y., was coxswain of the first boar of the Frosh crew this Spring.

The little bird that covered the Roaring 20's Parry at BETA DELTA said he nearly lost his teeth from fright when a shout rang through the halls, "You're the eat's pajamas." He said for a moment he thought there must be a cat somewhere in the house, and how could he cover a party with a cat around. But he remembered quickly that his grandfather had told him about this old expression. After he got his nerves calmed down he jotted down a bunch of notes to bring back. He said the parry boasted of everything from a Charleston contest to Bathtub Punch. Miss Marcia Berd, an Alpha Xi Delta pledge, was crowned "Vamp of the Year." Social chairman, Brother George Tibbetts, was fairly swamped with com-

32

NEWS

pliments on the affair. The little bird said he'd trade a t~; seed any time for a crumb of Mrs. Reszel's wonderful coo -Mrs. Reszel is BETA DELTA'S new cook. h~t

Historian Lewis R. Bott, ALPHA UPSILON, reports trhe one of the effective vehicles in rushing this year was ldet recently completed fraternity brochure. The 8-page b~ in returned from the printer just in time for a final punc . us the rushing season. Articles in the brochure cover vat'{or phases of our fraternity life. Although the primary rea.son oY its publication was for rushing, it was designed to grve a unfamiliar person a candid glimpse of Pi Kappa Phi.

-· rer All of ALPHA UPSILON'S house parties during wtOter term were theme parties, and quite popular too. The chaP ir· tipped its collective hat to Brother Frank Smith, social cha man, for an enjoyable social calendar. f

ALPHA UPSILON is readying its best welcome m~t d~{. the brothers who attend the National Convention in Phrla phia in August.

"It certainly has been an honor to be rated the No. 1 Chaf~ ter in the Fraternity, and we certainly are giving our all or maintain that honor," Historian Bott declared in a rect letter to National Office. h

The lead paragraph in the lead story of Mu Muses for Mar~e reads as follows : "Eighteen 'blue chip' pledges were rhe result of Mu Chapter's rushing efforts for this semester. ;;. g semester's rushing activities were initiated by a ru.s .10

111

roundtable after the pattern set by Jim Wilson, the orrg~~ g salesman, held at the residence of Packy Jervey. The rus ~e spirit and effort were tremendous, and the results attest quality of rushing."

For the third consecutive semester, MU Chapter was t~ No. 1 fraternity on campus scholastically during the Fall ter10;

The faithful sea gull that scouts the Florida chaptersJl1'ft news for this column reports that members of BETA B has have their chests out and are boasting that this past year y been exceptionally good for the chapter. There have been. roaoo "firsts" for BETA BETA. They were the first fraternrtY hod campus to give an all-campus dance. The chapter has a y parties with every sorority on campus. The chapter is hag~ over its contribution to the success of Kampus Kapers, a ~i: three-hour show composed of skits presented by all the £rater ties and sororities on campus. ft

Among the sea gull's notes was a list of prominent B~y BET AS on campus: Brother Gene Robem, Student e· Association; Bill Ziebarth, president of the IFC; RaY ~rJI' Loach, crew captain; Jeff Wiley, ROTC Regimental rhe mander, and Charles Day, a new pledge, president of both

. th• Beta Theta's third place skit '" .

University of Arizona Varsity Sho"' 11

going through its capers.

io us

for oY

rer rer ir·

or el·

p· (0

or

G Under the guiding hand of Brother

1 eorge Opperman, Beta Delta again

Ook first place in the fraternity division ond I 1

° sa captured the Sweepstakes trophy t the winning float in the 1956 Drake ,,'lays parade. George's designing of

1 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" ncorparated several ideas that had never before been used at Drake.

Por · fieJUcal Union and Circle K. Out of a total of eight quali-do . men on campus, four of them are Pi Kapps. Pi Kapps

mtnated the scene during Founders Week Celebration. le BETA ETA moved into its own house at 536 West Col­te~e &ve., Tallahassee, Fla., at the beginning of second semes­lta. . rl M. Williams, Chipley, Fla., was awarded the "Out· ~ ndtng Pledge" award; Brother John P. Adams, Miami, Fla., an~

1announced as the outstanding scholar of the semester,

BETA. Gary Campbell, Lenoir City, Tenn., was selected to the ETA "Hall of Fame."

U ~rather Buddy Kennedy was one of the members of SIGMA, ;/ Varsity of South Carolina, who took part in Stunt Night activ· ~'\at the university. Historian Lee Morris said, "We lost, but

1 ad a darn good time."

Q~ PI KAPPA PHI

Adding co the happy spirit of the men of DELTA Chapter was the return of Jim Mattos and Hal Miller for visits. They are now in the service. Secretary Jerry Martin termed rush week "a big success."

ALPHA PHI initiated eight men February 19. They are James Rieter and Arvid Larson, Chicago; Ted Werterman Cliff Roepke, and James Leyerle, Des Plaines, Ill.; Jame; Helm, Evanston, Ill.; Donald Brogley, Ortawa, Ill. and pledge president, Jack Higgins, Niles, Ohio. '

Brother Ollie Sparks, varsity football tackle and archon of Alpha Omicron last Spring, has been drafted by the Cleve­land Browns, professional football team. He plans to remain in school and get his degree before making a decision. He has one year of eligibility remaining.

One of National Office's best carrier pigeons was dis­patched to ALPHA OMICRON to cover the pledge parry for the house. The theme was "She-Kappa-Phi." The pigeon said he found himself a comfortable perch on a drapery rod and watched the "dates" initiated into an honorary chapter of ALPHA OMICRON. The girls performed various stunts and got every member's signature on a "paddle" (stuffed sock) before they were accepted into the honorary chapter. The next day as the pigeon visirtd sororities and dorms he heard little besides comments that the parry was a huge &uccess.

Late in the Fall Brother Kent Townley of ALPHA OMI­CRON will leave Iowa State to begin working our with the first United Stares Greco-Roman Olympic wrestling squad.

BETA MU is making plans to acquire a fraternity house. They have their eyes on a dormitory which will be vacated soon and which would house 3 7 men. Three members of Pi Kappa Phi were invited co become charter members of rhe Blue Key, national honor fraternity. They are Lary Padgett Lovington, N. M.; Robert Harper, Pitkin, La.; Doye Sivils' Maplewood, La., president of Blue Key. '

The men of ALPHA THETA were saddened in the Spring by the loss of their boxer mascot, Darto von Schwamwaldhoff II. An intense search was started as soon as Darco disappeared' If anyone has seen Darto, please notify ALPHA THETA. ·

Two intramural champions are among last term's ALPHA THETANS. Brother Tim Robins won the trampoline cham­pionship, and Pledge Michael Chase won the lightweight wrestling title.

Among the other fraternities on the Michigan State Uni­versity campus, ALPHA THETA placed second highest during Winter term, with a 2.55 average. A big help came from Dalla Rhoads, Chesterson, Ind.; Kieth Iverson, Lake Ciry, Mich. and Rex Morin, Whitehall, Mich., three brothers who came thr~ugh with "four points," or all "A" averages.

33

34

Historian Bob Potter at TAU reports that he lost his free­dom December 30 by getting married.

In the line of sports, ALPHA ZETA has garnered two r.ew trophies, one in handball and one in swimming. Socially, the chapter has had rwo firesides, an exchange work party, a formal date dinner, and Dads' Week End activities. The alumni association is remodeling the second and third floors in order to arrange for better utilization of space and dress up the house.

ALPHA XI held one of its most successful parties, the Roaring Twenties Party. Shades of AI Capone and Diamond Jim Brady, but from whence came all those flapper girls?

All the junior class officers are Pi Kapps-Michel Ebertin, president; Mike Hornung, treasurer; Hans Nintzel, vice­president, and Marc Clasen, secretary.

From ALPHA XI, Brother Rob Dalziel is the president of the Society of American Military Engineers; Brother Paul Higgins, president of the Board of Athletic Control; Brother Tom Maggio, prominent in a recent school convocation, also heads the committee for the impending school Carnival; Brother Bill Friend, also extremely active in school activities among which was heading the IFC, accepted a fellowship to the University of Delaware, and Brother Hans Nintzel, elected editor of the Civil Engineering Department publication. Michel Eberrin is on the staff of the school paper, the Report­er; Adrian Basili, a feature editor of the Polytechnite, and a number of men are on the staff of the 1957 yearbook. The senior ring committee is also composed principally of Pi Kapps-Arthur Karle, Mike Hornung, and Hans Nintzel.

BETA'S Brother Jerry Finley, Seneca, S. C., was elected in the Spring to the office of Student Christian Association president at Presbyterian College. During rush week 15 men pledged. Brother Frank Young, Clinton, has been selected to receive the Gold "P" award at graduation in recognition of his contributions to the school. Brother Tom Holbrook, Anderson, S. C., will be vice-president of the Inter-Fraternity Council next year. Pi Kapps are represented on the Student Council by Hugh Burns, Piedmont, Ala.

At Purdue, OMEGA Chapter joined with Delta Tau Delta in sponsoring a cabaret dance in the Spring. To go along with

CHAPTER CALENDAR Each Month

Secretary submits GREEN REPORT (Form No. 2) tO National Office on first day of the month.

Quarterly Chapter Hisrorian submits chapter letter and Star and

Lamp copy to National Office not later than: June 15th for August issue (no chapter letters

this issue) . September 15th for November issue (no chapter

letters this issue) . December 15th for February issue. March 15th for May issue.

Annually May 15th-Secretary supplies National Office with

Summer addresses of their chapters and addresses of graduating brothers.

Always Secretary submits Membership Record Card (Form

No. 9A) and initiation fee to National Office within three days following day of initiation.

Alpha Omicron's Kent Townley and his son Mark. Broth•' Townley is a member of the first United Stat~s Greco·Ro"'~" Olympic wrestling squad.

Brother Gene Selawski, a 6-4, 245-lb. tackle from Clevelo"J' Ohio, is Purdue's top prospect far that position, according to football coach Jack Mollenkopf's statement to the Cleveland presl earlier this year.

th. re:

in ch ca.

en no Jla

ne an

ho

to

I ~. l io I J

Four senoors get top OMEGA posts in elections in the winter. Brother Arthur R. Lowing, Western Springs, Ill., was chosen archon; Brother Robart Baiter, Plymouth, Ind., secretary; Brother Gar• don Pease, warden; Brother Phillip Me· Arthy, re-elected treasurer, and Brother· William Hokanson, Chesterton, Ind., re• elected historian.

Lowing

the theme, "Suppressed Desires,'' couples came dressed to resemble their would-be selves. . "Campus Carnival" at Rensselaer is a campus-wide carnival ~h 'Yhich all the fraternities participate to raise money for

ar~ty. ALPHA TAU'S Brother Dave Murphy headed the carntval committee this year.

Bouse Manager Bob Wino at Xi conducted a one-man Crusade to redecorate the house. His prodding paid off because 00

:"' practically the entire house has received a new coat of llatnt.

BETA THETA is trying to negotiate favorable terms for a nedw .house which will be more modern than the presS!nt one an tn a better location.

h The men of LAMBDA have paid the mortgage on their ouse and are enjoying a bright outlook.

tAI!!~orian Ronny Tansill reports that Mrs. Bessie Hutto, •'"vwDA'S housemother, has endeared herself to the entire

&rodup .. "She has a wonderful ability to stretch the food dollar an Sttll put out a fine meal," he declared.

ll The. brothers at BETA GAMMA expressed apprecoatton to T xhecuttve Secretary Jim Wilson for his advice on how to rush.

e suggested method of "individual rush" was used and ~~u;~~~ in the pledging of 22 men, a new record for BET A

•'"vuVJ.A.

h Scholastically, NU placed third among the 24 fraternities on t e University of Nebraska campus. Brother Wright earned a. h,750 fellowship through a national competitive examina­tion. As a whole, the house earned third place in rhe In­nocent's activity-scholarship competition.

t NU has had social functions ranging from a hay-rack ride 0 the Rose Formal.

I( I<APP A has set up a building fund corporation called appa Building Fund, Inc. The University has set aside some

Beiter Pease McArthy

land on the campus for a new fraternity court, and building should begin by January, 195 7. KAPPA is hoping to be one of rhe first to build fbecause it is in need of a larger house ro rake care of new pledges anticipated.

ALPHA OMEGA did well scholastically last year. Fall term it placed second among all male living organizations with a 2.79 BPA. Winter term average was about the same.

SIGMA'S new chapter house has finally been completely furnished. It is decorated in shades of green, brown, and rose. The new furniture is of mahogany-colored teak, with a Chinese modern flair.

BETA LAMBDA furnished three basketball players to the Tampa University Varsity ream-Brothers Bill Bosworth, Gene Peeples, and Bobby Began. In intramurals, Brother Bill Bosworth rook first place in archery, and Brother Nick Nichols rook second.

RHO again placed in the upper half of fraternities on campus scholastically in the Spring, with several members on rhe Dean's List and one freshman, Brother John Paul, Har­risonburg, elected to Phi Eta Sigma, honorary national fresh­man scholastic fraternity.

ZETA had a joyous time in February, celebrating their status as possessors of a better average than the all-men's average on Wofford's campus. This Spring ZETA welcomed 16 new pledges.

Brother Jim Ridenour, Logansport, Ind., Purdue guard, is an all around athlete. Besides being a regular on Purdue's best hardwood squad in several years, he is also equally adept in both baseball and football.

h' OMEGA chapter, with a booth entitled "The Back Room," scored a big '1 at the Penny Carnival, charity benefit organized by the Greek Week

tol11mittee and held in the Purdue Armory March 3.

BACK

!) ~ PI KAPPA PHI 35

36

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THE STAR AND Lf,./1•1

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ha: 42

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I

I I l

Into the Future

!he new house being planned by Alpha Phi, Illinois Tech, is full two stories and a basement, designed to take care of a normal cap· ;huy of 40 men living in, with facilities designed to expand with the growth of the chapter. It will be located in a fraternity quadrangle.

e final cost is expected to run in the neighborhood of $150,000.

Alpha Omicron, Iowa State College, has planned this modern structure to house over 50 men, with apartments for the housemother :nd the cook. It is 112 x 62 feet, with 32-foot wings. Two-way drives around the house provide for easy parking and delivery facilities.

unique feature here is that the house will be located in the midst of sorority circle.

ULMER HAS CPA OFFICE

Brother Esten A. Ulmer, Chi '27, Stetson University,

4has opened his office as certified public accountant at 21 Plaza Building, Miami, Fla.

. Brother Ulmer was an Internal Revenue agent, located 10 Miami, from February, 1943, until he resigned ~ecember 16, 1955, to enter private practice. He was tn the Navy during World War II for 21 months, and a1fter his discharge in January, 1946, he returned to the nternal Revenue Service.

BAKER IS LAND BANK OFFICER

Brother T. Meade Baker, Chi '23 Stetson University, has been elected secretary of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. C.

The new secretary, a native of Florida, attended the public schools of Geneva and Sanford and Stetson Uni­versity. He joined the staff of the Federal Land Bank in 1924, where he has been employed continuously, having served as assistant secretary, assistant treasurer, and as· ~istant to the president.

Postmaster: Return and forwarding postage are guaranteed by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity,

Sumter, S. C. If returned please check reason: D Removed - left no address: D Unclaimed: D No such number: D Not found: D Refused: D (Other-explain) . ....

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Sumter, S. C.

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