THETA DEUTERON STAR Ohio VW.sli yaii, Delaware', Ohio, October 10, 19;;i VOL. XXIII No. 1 FIJIS, FAMILIES INVITED TO RETURN BIG KOMECOMING FIRST MEETING OF Theta Deuteron Again Pioneers; Alumni Council Data Published ALilNl CSl'KOL IS STAGED OCTOBER ing the constitution and by-laws c, i with the active chapter reinesented FOR ALOil OCT. 24 By pulilishing a booklet concern the alumni council of Theta Deutei- Members To Work Toward Eeducing Chapter House Debt sent to every member of the chap ter, a forward step in the develop formed tlie first council. ment of active alumni councils has exceptionally large attend ance of the council members featured umni of Theta Deuteron with umni council, but as a courtesy reducing the chapter liouse debt. The returning brothers also dis other chapters of Phi Gamma Delta which may feel the need for a sim ilar organization. Council?" Important yearly events at. CHAPTER POLITICAL STANDING BETTER was talked about and several sug gestions were made as to what the supervision committee of the council could do to be of more active bene fit to the chapter. Plans for the homecoming, Octo Galleher Other Officers ber 24, were discussed and amplified Since the publication of the STxVR last spring, Ralph B. Sullivan, Cleve content and make-up of the STAR land, has been elected president of were also given, council feeling that the Theta Deuteron alumni council. more alumni news should be fea Brother Sullivan has long been an tured. active worker in the fraternity and The cabinet feels that this meet somewhat. Suggestions as to the ing was very valuable, and greatly is well qualified for the job. Other officers include Charles appreciates the splendid attendance of the alumni. The members of the council who attended this meeting are: "Phil" Ebeling, '28, "Brooks" Galleher, M. '08, Prof. W. H. Husband (faculty), W. Brooks Galleher, Delaware, treas urer. C. M. Roudehush, '14, Earl Smart, '98, R. R- Sullivan, '14, and Homer Waddell,, '0.5. COUNCIL COXTKIDUTES .$20(1 The alunihi council contributed $200 this summer for redecoration Council members Bodurtha, Delaware; include W. H. l-'or the first lime In almost a an Jones, Columbus; F. D. W. A. Leary, xVt the recent voting for president and secretary-treasurer of the senior, junior and sophomore classes, the thoughtfulness in this respect. their Waddell, Marion. 1/70 dimmer. for both the sisters and brothers. have been sent out The fact that none of the winners won by an overwhelming majority, shows that both political factions are evenly balanced, which further tends to prove that merit was the deciding formation as to the number of tick attend. The prompt return of these cards, with the desired information, class In active No solicitations for money will be toothpicks at the end of the buffet supper, to which the alumni may conrtibute if they like. Thanx, Dad's, Fclr the Porch Furniture the regular elections, Howard presidency. the made at this Homecoming. Howev er, a hat will be substituted for factor in the elections. In all in ets desired and the number who will will be appreciated by one was beaten by only a few votes. to the alumni, requesting definite chapter. Only one of the Representative candidates failed to win, and this I'hi] Next on the program will be bridge, an overwhelming vdctory. the re-vote, however, Ginaven won by a safe ma jority. The chapter, through the medium of the STAR, wishes to express its appreciation of the porch furniture given to them last spring by the fath ers of the active chapter members. During the Mother's Day banquet last year the fathers went to Bun's for their dinner. Here, expressing l.E.^HXIXG TO FLY gratitude at the treatment they re ceived, they voted to give a complete Paul "Poodle" Storer, after spend ing nearly a year and a half looking around Pennsylvania for a position, set of wicker porch furniture to the house. As a result the porch is real ly one of the proudest spots in the winning billiard and pool champion ships, et cetera, is now taking flying "Poodle," in screening on the back porch. The tor, Columbus; G. H. Saville, Colum lessons in Pittsburgh. a letter to Lyford Moore, said that STAR, speaking for the chapter, sin bus; E. T. Smart, Marion; H. R. he was getting along great with his for Aripr chapter is listed, crashed through to of the dining room, kitchen, second Springfield; L. M. Moore, Detroit; D. and third floor halls, and for new H. Putnam, Ashland, Ky.; F. C. Rec cerely thanks the alumni ness. '16, will lead in a regular song test. Cards election. W. W. Byers, W. H. Husband, Delaware; (three 1buffet dinner at tlve house after the \ game, hut no discussion of the husi- decade, Theta Deuteron has been in Cleveland; S. F. Edwards, Leipsic; W. C. Fairbanks, Indianapolis, Ind.; 2:30 and Westfall, all-Ohio halfback, will .start the game in all probability; a Roudehush, Columbus, vice presi Ginaven, Phi Kappa Psi and candi dent; Phil C. Ebeling, Dayton, cor date of our faction, and Vincent Shuresponding secretary; Charles B. bert. Kappa Sigma, candidate of the Alills, Marysville, financial secretary; Republican party, tied for the senior Fred Learey, '28, "Chid" Mills, '19, Wilkin The program for the day follows; Representative party, in which this Roudehush, Ebeling, Mills, >liikr>al - pi ei'erence- Vni-'co-oiipration. abling the chajiter to be of All the alumni are most cordially invited to attend this gala affair, and, inaddit ion, they are requested to bring their families with them. Several of the prominent alumni, was conceived by Philip C. Ebeling, '28. He had just graduated and felt er Roudehush, chairman of the coun cil scholarship committee, which that during his undergraduate days consists of giving the freshman in- something had been lacking in alumtests to secure more information en day, Oct. 24. Commencement, in June. cussed the scholarship iilan of Broth 4 Fair to In the foreword of the little publi cation is an explanation on "Why xV \'