THE TIGER FIJI GREENCASTLE Vol. XX INDIANA, MAY 19, 1941 No. 3 Alumni Day Scheduled For June 7 NEW CABINET REPLACES OLD Phi Gams to Sing At Band Concert Bob Fribley Is Main Speaker The outstanding musical event of the year for Phi Gamma Delta will be the chapter's featured appearance Tuesday night, May 20, with the DePauw University Full Program Planned For Fiji Alumni; Crowd Band in an outdoor concert. da's fraternitj' year is the annual Alumni Day, planned this year Awaited One of the highlights of Lamb Taking place on the East Col lege lawn, "Phi Gam Night" will for Saturday. June 7. This is the be observed and the Fijis will sing three numbers accompanied by same day as the sixty-two piece concert band. This year the idea of different not only two, but three birds with the proverbial stone. certs was inaugurated and two were selected to participate, in A busy day has been planned in conjunction with the program of the University, climaxed by a cluding Phi Gamma Delta. The plan, sponsored by Phi banquet at the Cannibal Hut Sat Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, calls for fraternities to urday evenmg. Phi Gam grads will be pleased to learn that Bob rotate with two or three groups Fribley, '35, will fill the speaker's singing each year. Thus it is in deed an honor that we should a song written by Gordon John son, '42. Composed especially for our chapter, a copy of the sonv, has been sent to the fraternity's national office with a recording made by the brothers. At the same tim.e as the record University's graduation, so Fiji alums can kill fraternities singing at these con be chosen in this first series. One of the numbers to be per formed will be "Lambda s Toast" the Alumni Day, and the day before Front row, juniors of new Cabinet: Dick Mills, Tipton Ross, Bob Gibson, Charles Beardsley, Bruce Barnes. Back row, seniors of old Cabinet: John Olson, John Kemp, Clyde Budd, Albert Rosencranz, Irving Lacy. chair this year. Brother Fribley is one of the chapter's more outstanding men. In addition to serving as chapter president his senior year, Bob had an enviable record in the Uni Every Member of New Cabine Is Holder of Rector Scholarship Ay ing of the "Toast" a record was Lambda has selected to lead it through the year of 1941 a new made of "Silvia" featuring' cabinet, composed of Bob Gibson, president; Charles Beardsley, Charles Beardsley, '42, in a solo secretary; Dick Miils, treasurer; Bruce Barnes, historit,n; and with special choral background. T.pton Ross, corresponding secretary. Both numbers have been used in All members of the cabinet are Rector scholars and have been cur numerous pin serenades this instrumental in maintaining the year and were well received. house scholarship average. Not The Twilight Band Concerts are only have they devoted their time sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. and energy for the good of the fraternity, but they also engaged COMMENCEMENT DAY in many extra-curricular activ Universiiy Plans Anniversaries versity. He played football, being elected to all-state fullback hon ors; he was a star on the track team, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Brother Fribley is now the Methodist minister in (Continued on page four) LAMBDA ATTAINS NATIONAL HONORS FOR BAKER CUP In the April issue of The Phi Gamma Delta, Lambda gained national recognition by placing third in competition with all oth er chapters for the Baker Cup. Bob Gibson comes from Robin Four hundred alumni from all The Baker Cup, as alumni well son, Illinois, and was just recently classes will return to the campus know, is a tribute to the late, It will be a surprise to the alumni to learn that at last the elected vice-president of the Stud Saturday, June 7, for Alurprii Day great humanitarian whose name it sen'ors will have their wish and ent Executive Board. He has been festivities which this Year will bears. It is intended to mark great Commencement will be on Sun active on the staff of The DePauw honor Dean William M. Blanch- distinction in religious, ethical and and is ^ member of Sigma Delta jard. who is retiring. social service fields. day, June 8. rather than the Chi, national professional journal Registration will begin at 9-30 Lambda's claim to distinction customary Monday. istic honorary. He participated in SET FOR SUNDAY The change was brought aboiit mainly because of the prohibitive inconvenience that it caused the parents who desired to attend. Many parents could not leave their work on Monday, which is perhaps the busiest day in the business world. At 2:30 on Sunday afternoon BePauw will graduate 250 stud ents. nine of whom will be Fijis, in exerc'ses that will be held on East College campus. ities. A. M. at the Boulder, folio Wed by was based on many things of East which conscientious attention to the freshmen was the most con- freshman athletics and also made chapel in Meharry Hall Beta Alpha Sigma, sophomore ,College at 10:00. A feature of the honorary. Charles Beardsley from Chicago, Illinois, was tapped by Gold which marks him as a leader program will be the Presentation spicious. Not only did the usual of medals to individual rnembers father-and-son system function at of the golden and silver anniver- maximum efficiency, but, in ad sary classes. 1891 and lOlg, j.pg_ dition, classes were held to aid on the campus. He is a member jpectively. The speaker has not ary. Alpha Phi Omega, scouting At 12:00 all classes will attend honorary and the Naperian Club, a luncheon in Bowman GymnasHe possesses a well-trained bari- ium after which they will separ- of Pn' Eta Sigma, freshman honor- yet been selected, tone Voice which earns him a jate into classes for "riootin^'at pl^re with the University Choir snecified places on the campus tl'^e beginners in their harder courses. Also the freshmen were provided with six letters, written by personnel managers, on the value of scholarship after college. Then too, the method of teaching Dr. Walter Albert Jessup, presi fraternity history was revised. the Men's Glee Club, in ad classes may elect officers dent of the Carnegie Foundation and In fields outside the fraternity dition to soloing on our serenades. Some but the majority will Probably for the Advancement of Teaching, the Fijis had the highest member Dick Mills is from Ashtabula, dispense with all formal proced in the service fraternity. Ohio, and was last year's editor ure and spend the afternoon re ship Alpha Phi Omega, gave a Christ of The Tigej. pjjj ^ pre-med, he newing acquaintances with their ing Supervision of Special Sub mas party for a group of orphans is a rnember of Delta Omicron classmates. jects." 1911. and joint author of and provided a musical trio, which will be guest speaker. He is the author of "Social Factors Affect "Supervision of Arithmetic." (Cf'Pinuecl on page four) {Continued on page fopr) entertained at social functions. \r\nPage 2 THE THE TIGER FIJI May 19, 1941 TIGER FIJI Seniors Face Dire Choice YEAR IN REVIEW Publication of Lambda Chapter Third place for Baker Cup, national fraternity award. Intramural Swimming Trophy. Second place cup for Old Gold Day Decorations. of Phi Gamma Delta Located at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana This spring nine seniors will pass through Lambda's portals as Editor of the DePauw, school paper—Irving Lacy '41. President of the Interfraternity Council—John Olson '41. undergraduates for the last time, as, receiving their diplomas, they henceforth become a part of our vital alumni organization. A different and difficult prob lem confronts the graduating class of '41. Only once before, in 1914, President of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorary—Irving Lacy '41. Editor Art Gemmer '43 President of Alpha Phi Omega, Assoc. Editors ..Jim Felts '43, scouting Bob Slutz '43 Vice-president of Senior Class—John Olson '41. Vice-president of Student Executive Board—Bob Gibson '42. Vice-president of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising honorary— / lurr.ni Ed. Doug Stevenson '44 Adv.sor Irv:ng Lacy '41 P'notography .Gene Paxton '43 Stauffer Judd '41, Walt Lindley '44. year or next month. TRIO DRAFTED es come the closest to satisfactorily | is whether % or made the more The first six brothers named j major, will teach that subject if expressed the opinion that they by writing of plays, editorials, might enlist before July 1, so that columns and scripts for various they could have a choice in the productions. line of service in which they were Irving Lacy, ex-secretary, will than a friendly argument or a social i affair for a short desirable time. i interested. There must be something more than association only when the mood suits. ! Walt A true fraternity spirit calls for j and a sympathetic understanding and an adaptability. Stauffer, A1 Rosencranz Gordy Johnson. Understanding. which can not be the result of a I Dean Blanchard week. It must come from living' together day m and day out—of being with a man twenty-four' Retires for Health day's association or that of a hours out of the day—of seeing John Kemp, former correspond ! ing secretary, who is an English have had deferments until July Uncle Sam doesn't need him first. 1, while Bill Tucker has been Also a Rector scholar, "Dune" placed in the 4-F group. Several leaves behind him a trail marked j Granted that other means of I means "Bercham" is a Rector and Bill Tucker, '43 have received ^ their papers. friendship and the airing of com mon views are obtainable, yet fraternization hlajor, ; "Dune" Kemp, '41. Harry Whit- politics and the business staffs comb. '41. "Rosie Rosencranz, '41, of the campus publications. brother day campus. itgal profession. An Economics ! Johnson, '42. Walt Stauffer, '43, !,cholar and has concentrated on days." Advisers, scientifically planned four-year schedules, clubs ~ and community and group activ ities are suggested as those things have The Seniors, Past and Future I been called to the colors. Gordy today as it was in the "good old ' which situation. its alumni, for seven Fijlmen have not the fraternity is as necessary ' hoods superfluous on the present Lambda's Men Called for Defense This first peace time draft has dent, has received a one-year had its effect on Lambda's under-; Scholarship to Indiana Law School graduate chapter as well as on i k'here he intends to pui'sue the ! recent years In spite of the dire prospects Lambda's Fighting Fij's are mak ing plans for the future and adapting themselves to a complex Clyde Budd, last year's presi the. The question which has arisen in they are put through military training. Those who have not yet Registered are placed in a potent.al class by employers, who are unwilling to hire and train a man if he may be called away next Ross '42. sential under a strange environ ment. While it has been criticized, the fraternity, nevertheless, has student. pone their original plans while Duzer Du, dramatic honorary—Gordon Johnson '42, Bruce organized to fulfill that natural need for close companionship and of several find that they must post '43. ing of the parents and the home. The fraternity was originally home-life the Selective Service Act and the Dratt staring them in the face, Vars ty Swimmers—John Olson '41, Gene Paxton '43, Tip rangement made to replace the guidance and interested back the '42. Gold Key, recognition award—Charles Beardsley '41. Varsity Debaters—Art Gemmer, Jim Felts, Len Johnson '43. "D" Association—Bruce Barnes '42, John Olson '41, Walt It is a generally acknowledged iact jhat when a boy comes to college there must be some ar is so with any major problem other than of finding a job. Now, with Head of political party (University)—Bill Walsh '43. IS FRATERNITY LIFE NECESSARY? mutual concern which have the seniors had to contend Tip Ross '42. Vice-president of Delta Omega Chi, ore-med honorary—Dick Mdls replacing honorary—A1 Rosencranz '41. Ed Pratt, "Rosie" Rosencranz Harry Whitcomb and "Dune" Kemp will graduate this June. But Lambda will suffer an un expected loss with Gordy John son and Walt Gordy's Stauffer accordion going. (jokes too), take his journalistic ability to Hagerstown, Indiana, where he has accepted a position in the personnel department of the Per fect Circle Company. "Bud" has a long l.st of activities to his credit. An English Composition major, he is editor of the DePauw, a recipient of Gold Key, and in the choir, the glee club and Mad rigal singers. He is also a Rector Stauffer's drums and "Rosie's" clarinet have been a popular trio on serenades, date nights and spring rush parties. scholar. Caught by the Draft Edward Pratt would have gone mean harmonizing ones self with • school year marks the completion athletic committee, where he has into radio advertising, but the a man at his best and his worst. And adaptability which The retirement of Dean William doesn't: M. Blanchard at the end of the for thirty-four years, and the ! the personalities of a few choice of many years of service of the served for thirty-five years. He draft picked him off, so he's head oldest member of the faculty. has been chairman of the former ed for camp about July 1. "Chum" ing a part—a congenial part—of Health is given as the cause and since 1925 and of the latter since is a political science major. John Olson, ex-treasurer, has a small community—that com his plans for the future are 1914. He served as secretary f® munity which consists of a fair indefinite. the faculty for thirteen years, not registered for the draft yet cro.ss-section of humanity with its fn 1901 when Dr. Blanchard resigning to become Dean of fbe and so thinks it is safe to begin widely varying views and temp- came to DePauw to become head College of Liberal Arts. He i® graduate work in Michigan Law erments. of the chemistry department, the completing his twelfth year in School. He is president of Kappa No, the fraternity is no more chemistry laboratory was in the that capacity. Tau Kappa and vice-president of dispcnsible today than it ever basement of Old East College. He wrote an "Introduction to the Senior class. He was a varsity friends. Rather it means becom was. .Should it merely consist of Funds for the new science build General Chemistry" which bas a pin. a written creed, and a sec- j ing had been given the University served as a college text book a^d ret ritual, then certainly it would but the walls of Minshall Labor was author of a number of papers swimmer, a Rector scholar and a member of the Oxford Fellow ship. Harry Whitcomb is an Econ n"ly be of momentary value. But ^atory Were only just begun when : to be found in the proceedings 1 . brotherhood teaches one of | bo arrived on the campus, omics major and would like to Iof the Indiana Academy basic needs of every man's! Almost from the beginning he; Science. American Chemical Jour find an accounting job. He is a l;!',.-. how to live and get along! ^'• as placed on the committee on . nal and the Journal of the Amer Rector scholar, (Continued on page four) w:'h hi-s fellow man. , admissions, a post he has held ' ican Chemical Society, \r\nMay 19, 1941 Page 3 THE TIGER FIJI Phi Gam Neighbors Rehouse Kappa Alpha Theta House New Theta House WIRE Sets Up Construction On Can it was? Radio Station A kiss-come tax based on consumption and a Moron's Union with membership cards and fees? Would anyone try to Alums will be glad to learn that they now have a direct contact raise money on the DePauw with DePauw whereby they can keep m constant touch with the campus in such a manner? The answer is yes, for this goings-on. year's Mock Chapel did just that. The mention of this oc casion will bring back mem ories to the alumni of a time when, after four long years of tolerating faculty and adminis Radio station WIRE of Indiana polis has established a studio on the campus for the purpose of broadcasting three programs each week. The radio series was in augurated at the Founders and tration idiosyncracies, the sen Benefactors Day chapel on April; iors finally show their profes 24. : Not only will regular programs be put on the air but special! events and time for prominent sors exactly what they look like from the other side of the desk. This year's chapel boasted speakers that come to the campus ; the various talent of no fewer can be arranged. As far as pos sible student talent will be used; for both announcers and perform ers. The regular broadcasts are on Tuesd-ay and Thursday evenings, 9:45 to 10:00, and Sunday morn ings, 11:30 to 12:00. There is also the ' possibility of the regular Wednesday devotional chapel ex ercises being transcribed and used as a "Morning Watch" program over WIRE early Sunday morning : each week. Esiablished in Harrison Hall The main studio has been es tablished in Room 318 on the third floor of Harrison Hall. Ex tending lines are available for programs originating in Meharry Hall and in Gobin. The main studio has ample audience room, so the alums should make a point of witnessing a performance. Dr. Paul J. Fay, professor of psychology, has been appointed director of radio for the campus by President Clyde E. Wildman and will have assisting him a than seven Fijis, who more than added their bit to the hilarity. In fact, John Kemp, '41, was co-composer of the affair. Stadium Begins DePauw is to have a new foot Nears Completion Alpha Chapter Rebuilds On Old Site; Fijis Await Return ball stadium! The modern brick and concrete Pleasantly lingering in the stadium will cost $80,000 and will be erected on the west side of minds of most Fiji alumni is the Blackstock Field. It will seat 4.000 memory of the white-pillared sptcfators and provide facilities Theta house two doors to the for a modern press box, dressing north, and of the girls living there. rooms and shower rooms for both The Fijis and Thetas at DePauw the home team and the visiting have long been close friends, and team, and equipment. space for athletic more than several of Lambda's Phi Gam badges rest beside a Construction will begin soon, Theta "kite." When Lambda's graduates re as the contracts set the breaking of ground for the middle of May. turn June 7 for Alumni Day, they Plans state that the stadium will will notice that the white mansion be completed over the summer i.s no longer there, and that it and be ready for the fij-gj ggnie has been replaced by a huge brick of the season with Franklin in structure, a beautiful one indeed. Plans and dreams for a new house at last materialized last year in Ira B. Blackstock. who is building Theta's Alpha, and the old house it in memory of her husband who was torn down and the new one died m 1931. It is the "Culmination started this September. the fall. The stadium is the gift of Mrs of plans they both had made Although original plans called SOPHOMORES FIX when they presented Blackstock for the house's completion at spring vacation, labor troubles RECREATION ROOM Field to the University in 1921. Designing of tne stadium goes to the Osborn Engineering Com Lambda has a new bumroom— pany of Cleveland, which was and a war shortage of materials delayed construction. If things move smoothly from now on, the of. that is. practically new. And chosen from a group of twelve seniors will move in on the third all because the sophomore class companies seeking the assignment. floor a few weeks before the close of 43 decided to streamline and of school. The Osborn Company is a well- In Style with DPU Buildings rflOdernize the old recreation j-oom into a first-rate social spot. known concern and ha.s designed With architectural lines based They painted the floor green the stadia of Notre Dame, Pur on the University's Georgian Col and adorned the walls and ceiling due and Indiana as well ag the onial theme, the house is con wita a flashy three-tone brown h.uge University of Llichigan structed of red brick. The four and right tan combination. A new bowl. They were also the archi white columns of the old house standard tournament ping-pong tects on the Yankee stadium in are being used on the new one. Internal construction includes con iabl® Was purchased to complete New York and Comiskey in Chicago and ^ave planned crete block foundation, steel floor ths ri^'^ture. Then alum John Port many other football and baseball beams and wooden wall frames. er, of Greencastle, Indiana, (^onn'®d and installed a fine set fields. The three floors contain fortyDedication of the stadium vvill i s( ven rooms, rajiging from the of I'^rits to illuminate the table. Forecasts for the summer have be on Old Gold Day. ulctober 4. massive dining room to the tiny it thal^ the hallways on the second This was also the 5^^^' ft)r the ' typing room in the basement. The floor are going to be completely dedication of the field I'ighteen house uses the sleeping plan of Dyke. Edna Tyne Bowles, Dean repanelled and that the tennis year's ago, when it was^ Siven to having beds in the study rooms, although there is also a dormitory G. Herbert Smith, Prof. Herold coui'l^ril be converted into a pair the University by M'- Ira B. Blackstock. for weekend overflows. nf tafdn-iinton courts. Ross and a student. committee composed of Prof. Jerome Hixson, Dr. Vernon Van \r\nPage 4 THE TIGER FIJI Name Bernard Kilgore Managing WITH LAMBDA'S FIJIS Editor of Wall Street Journal Brothers who were in Halbert B. the remember still another ★ * eral service March 24. Mr. Clark stopped here on their way back was a member of the Lambda to Chicago after a wedding trip. House Association. Richard Jennings Pence, son of advance ★ * ment makes Barney at the age of 33 the youngest managing editor of any major publication * Jim Pence, '34, was given the George H. Binklsy, '87, died White Star at the Pig Dinner, January 31, 1941, in San Fran March 7, 1941. He was born the cisco. He was the brother of day before. Jim Pence is our in the nation. Howard C. Binkley, '91, and the Purple Legionnaire. Originally Brother Kilgore uncle of Charles C. Binkley, 'l"?' worked as news editor of the Pacific coast edition of The went * Orrison H. Hayes, '98, has re Indianapolis, died there March 21. Indianapolis. 1941. Brother Dr. Logan Hall. Northwestern, '18, gave the fun Russell Malik, '38, and h's bride oritative financial papers in the Journal, and then * * facturer of surgical furniture in turned to the practice of law in achieve aging editor of The Wall Street Journal, one of the most auth latest * Frederick A. Clark, '89, manu He was given the post of man This Indianapolis. weeks ago. ment to his already long list. world. Bob Koss, "38, is working with James L. Daggett, 29, is open Benjamin C. Miller, '93, resi dent of Indianapolis, died a few ing a summer stock company in Brother Bernard "Barney" Kilgore, '29. Brother Kilgore is one of Lambda's foremost "we-pointwith-pride" men, and recently added died He was buried in Meridian, Miss. I in Indianapolis. the fabulous boom of the late will Phillips, '12, February 25, 1941, in TTampa, Fla.' the Collector of Internal Revenue undergraduate chapter during '20's May 19, 1941 * * * and Louis S. Binkley, '20. Until Edwin C. Boswell, '31, and Wil recently, he was active with the liam H. ^Boswell, '40, have return- to Fijis in San Francisco. For many [e(j Washington to manage the branch there for five years before taking his new position. Indirnapoiis. years, he was chief engineer with ' the "Barney" Kilgore It was during his stay in the '29 Market Street Railway in San Francisco. * * John Giltner Iglehart, '00, a irustee and benefactor of DePauw * University, was back for Major John H. Greist, '26, is at Founder's Day celebration. ceived training as an interpretive jLAMBDA PLEDGES writer on business and finance, as SIX NEW MEN Camp Shelby. Miss., serving in nation's capitol that Barney re-1 * the 113th Medical Regiment. well as politics and government. Sting evL™nd''ofbeT^ inside nomnlete complete stm^ story . six boys have facts on the old policy of trading , Chicago Illinois; Malcolm our gold for South A_merican sil- Bj-^ce, New Castle, Indiana; Jim Michigan City, Indiana; and ver as part of the good will policy. The President was evidently too Qeorge Link Laporte, Indiana, busy to be bothered, because he qj above Emmet and Bruce told the reporters: 1are Rector scholars. I would advise you to read the | T-ivi explains it." (Continued from page one) nal by Bernard Kilgore, that —f I Mrs. Jack Gibson, '36. Speaker The Wall Street Journal is a Roann, Indiana, great DePauw Phi Gam strong- i All indications point to a very hold. Other men on the staff from [fine Alumni Day, one of the best the Cannibal Isles include: Buren | in years, with many alumni re- Fd Dirks. '40, married Jane Dunning, AOPi, '40, April 19, 1941 Clarence A. Cook, '93, president in the Episcopal Church of Owens- boro, Kentucky. Jim Honan, '40, of the Lambda House Association, was reelected treasurer of the Was the best man; Bud Lacy, '41, Sons of the American Revolution. sang. Mother Kelch attended the •k ir ceremony * with Dean and Mrs. Rev. Charles T. Alexander, '20. Dirks. They will live in Indiana had lunch at the Fiji House dur polis. ing a Ministers' Conference here * at DePauw. * * Several alumni were back for * article in The Wall Street Jour-| * A. son was born to Mr. and announce! Joe Coffin, '33, has been selectbeen pledged treasurer of the Beta graduate wear 1cd [chapter in Indianapolis. when It happens. the White Star. Several years ago some report- , follows; Jim Beckers were interviewing President: Toledo Ohio: Carl Hixson, Roosevelt to get some advance Illinois; Jack * the * * the spring informal dance. They Greig Vfard, '40, now attending were: Brothers Orton L. Alkire, the National Institute of Public '40; Charles J. Eldredge, '40; Ken Affairs, was back for a visit. neth Wilkinson, '40; Elmer Peters, * * * '38; Jim Honan, '40; Harry Dennie, A son was born into the family '39 and Ted Olson, '39. of Clint Cox, '38. McCormack, '30, banking editor; jturning, it jg hoped that for this —Seniors Charles E. Bobbins, '28, Western reason even more grads, especial —Plan Anniversaries advertising manager; Joseph E. ly those who have not visited the (Continued from page one) come back to Taylor, '31, city editor of the house recently, Pacific coast edition; Theodore participate in the weekend activ ] (Continued from page two) Fiji members or the class of ' F. Callis, '30, national advertising ihies, to meet the undergraduate j1891 are Somerville Light, Homer | Albert Rosencranz, former hismanaeer ichapter, to see classmates G. Davisson, *George R. Welbom, torian, has been called to the ;again. jJohn H. Chiles. '^Verling K. Hart, colors, otherwise, he would enter I Recent improvements in both James L. McKee, ADVISORY BOARD Howard C- his father's farm machinery com the house and the school make !binkley, *Charles F. Zeis, *Clark HAS NEW MEMBERS jyear.visit Ridpath and of Alonzo E. Taylor. And especially of course, anotable banquetthis by !.E. Fiji members the class of 1916 Fiji board, together with a ' are Wilhs W. Wilson, Irvan IVlorThe new alumni board members ! pany. "Rosie" is president in Brother Fribley's Thomas Huffines, Jr., Don M- active on The DePauw. chosen by the house for the new:!Ifine address of ^"xcellence furnish the ' ris. Julien. Albert W. Goldsberry,' onomics major and year are Edward Dirks. 40, Dr. , A. L. Lowe. '03. and Richard j^ 1 , L ®attractions of Alpha Phi Omega and drum major in the band. He was a varsity track and swimming man and An EcRector t^red D. Bacon, James M. House, ' scholar. Jr., Robert J. Coleman, Olin L- Murray, '29. They met with the ' Rippetoe and Douglas Miller. hold-over members, Louis BinkINstiir Ca.Dl'tlBt ley, '19. Clarence Cook. '93, and (Continued from page one) James Pence. '34, and the new ^Chi. pg the Mirage edit- He is a member of Delta Omicron cabinet for the first advisory ,orial stafr' and the Boulder busi- Chi and of Phi Eta Sigma. meoting on May 7. •ness staff and is at .present basket- , Tipton Ross of Indianapolis, I"' Gilbert McCleary majored in Political Science and, since he hasn't registered for the draft, has no definite plans. "Gil" or ' ganized the Young Republicans : Club on the campus and" has just Alumni ball ball trainer trainer. Jiana. has b°en interested in jour- retired as house manager. Plans were made for Alumni Day and also for a rcfinishing of, Bruce Barnes was from Evans- "ahstic work and is a membef ' d the upstair halls with ehher a ville, Indiana, but recently his Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising Bruce Judd will complete his heavy wall board or wood panel- jfolks changed their address to ;honorary. He was a freshman and ,major in Economics and enter his ling. A budget check-up revealed | Miami gpgch. Florida. He was on :varsity swimmer and earned bis fathers wholesale lumber busithat the chapter's financial status ithe froshman football team and inumerals. He also belongs "ess. He is a member of the Amwas sati.sfactory and within the | is now ^n the varsity, also being j a]pha Phi Omega and the Guild of Organists, Duzer .schedule. [a member of the "D" Association. | Club. Du and the Men's Glee Club.