' PAGE TWO
FC Unites Fraternities
As One Cooperative Group
(Editor's Notc—This is the
sixth in a series of articles
concerning the organization
of prominent campus groups.
It is published in conjunction
with the new Alt-College
Cabinet movement to foster
anore school spirit.)
. Interfraternity Council, coordi
ator of activities sponsored by all
fraternities at the College, strives
to make the campus groups a
Working organization as a whole,
rather than a group of independent
houses.
The council is made up of one
member of each fraternity, active
or inactive. This representative
may be the president of the frater
nity, elected by the members, or
appointed by the officers. This se
mester 29 fraternities have sent
,representatives to Council.
IFC takes charge of making up
the dating code which must meet
`with the approval of Senate com
mittee. All fraternities must abide
by this code. Violators are tried
before a board made cup of the offi
cers of Council, three members of
the Association of Fraternity Coun
sellors, an alumni organization
similar to IFC, and the faculty ad
visor. Any•fraternity found violat
ing the code has its dating privi
leges suspended.
Each semester WC sponsors a
formal dance and a banquet to
honor pledges of all fraternities.
It also attempts to keep up inter-
fraternity sports.
President of Interfraternity
,Council is an ex-officio member of
the Senate Committee on Student
Welfare, All-College Cabinet, and
the Association of Fraternity Coun
sellors.
• Officers of Council this semester
are James 'Hugo, president; Wil
liam Clark, vice-president; and
Jack Seavy, secretary-treasurer,
Burke M. Hermann, profesSor of
history, is the faculty advisor.
Fraternity representatives are:
John Branigan, Theta Chi; Wil
liam Brooks, Phi Kappa Psi;
JaineS Cartey, Delta Sigma Tau;
Stanley Chadwin, Beta Sigma Rho;
Chapel
Lemon Speaks
Dr. William P. Lemon, pastor
r,f the First Presbyterian Church,
Ann Arbor, Michigan, will ad
dress the Coljege Chapel congre
gation Sunday on the topic, "The
Vast Expected."
an Ann Arbor, Dr. Lemon has
conducted.the Men's Club for the
Study of Religion, composed of
business and professional men
in Detroit. He has also directed
student work at the Universities
cif Minnesota, lowa and Michigan.
For three years Dr. Lemon was
on the staff of the Christian Cen
tury, and he is the author of num
erous religious periodicals and
pageants.
His travels have taken ,him
through Mexico, Europe, Russia
end the. Far East, and he has been
active in the World Alliance for
International Friendship through
The Churches.
THE
WESLEY FOUNDATION
of the
Methodist Church
—Sunday. May 6--
9:30 A.M. Church School
Class studying "The Life
of Paul"
/0:45.A. M. Church Worship
Service .
5:00-7:00 P. M..
Siuderd
,Friendly Hours
Pun Fellowship Supper
Vespers:
"The•Church-,ol4tarii!in',„! ,
Tension`•Ateaa:" •
—Como and •Bring a Friend—
William Clark, Delta Chi; Herbert
Currie, Sigma Pi; Victor Danilov,
Sigma Phi Alpha; Guy Eckman,
Sigma Chi.
Constantine Glarrow, Phi Sigma
Kappa; Robert Gridley,Tau Kappa
Epsilon; Richard Griffiths, Phi
Kappa Tau; Harold Hein, Phi Sig
ma Delta; Arthur Horting, Alpha
Kappa Pi; Charles Hurd, Pi Kappa
Phi; William Kelly, Alpha Tau
Omega.
William Lehrian, Lambda Chi
Alpha; Stanley Lourimore, Sigma
Phi , Epsilpn; William Magian, Phi
Kappa; Leonard Margolis, Pi
Lambda Phi; George jMills, Phi
Kappa Sigma; George Scarazzo,
Alpha Phi Delta; Robert Schrein
er, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Thomas Smith, Phi Delta Theta;
Richard Stauble, Triangle; Richard
Storey, Alpha Chi Sigma; Theo
dore Torrey, Alpha Gamma Rho;
Jackson Townsend, Delta Tau
Delta; 'Robert 'Whitall, Chi Phi;
Stanley 'Ziff, Phi Epsilon Pi.
'Change in Music Hours
The Modern Music Appreciation
Class, which meets in 204 Car
negie Hall, has been changed from
4:20 n. m. every Tuesday to the
same hour every Thursday, an
nounced William C. Reutti, ex
serviceman and instructor of the
class.
Navy V-72 News
Last week the boys in Barracks
13 • sponsored a make-believe
"April Shower" as a special fea
iture of their dance. With flash
bulb, lightning, drum-roll thunder
and confetti rain, "the Whip's
men" set a pace that will be hard
to match in future barracks func
tions. •
Matt ISzyller's " Barracks 36
is to be the. first to diSpute the
claim of Baradks 13 to the "best
affair." On May 12 tney will have
hike-picnic ending with a dance at
PSCA cabin.
'Six V-12 trainees have been
tapped by Druids, the sophomore
hat . society. The men are: Joe
Bondi, Bob Crease, Carl Dimmer
ling, Dick Light, Bill Nugent, and
Bcb Stabley.
That bronzed sailor marching
with Barracks 26 for a few days
was Gunner's Mate 2/c Norburt
'Soza, brother of "Hash Mark" Ed.
Burt, who has seen three years of
sea duty and has plenty of stories
to tell of hot Pacific actions, is
nowt headed back to where the
fighting is fastest.
Another recent visitor was new
ly-commissioned Lt. George C.
Chambers, USMOR, formerly a
Penn State V-12.. Visiting from
Yale University came Naval ROTC
When Hunger Strikes
Our smooth, velvety, deliei-
ous ice cream and sherbert will
satisfy. True 'fruit !flavors
Cooling, healthful, and tops in
refreshments
Colicge
leame,
IZIIIIM
THE COT .T ,FIGIAN
Skull and Bones Society
Initiates Prof. Doolittle
Jesse S. Doolittle, associate
professor of mechanical engineer
ing, was initiated into the Skull
and Bones Society as an honorary
.member Friday night.
The first honorary member el-.
ected since the re-organization of
the hat societies hist year, Prof.
Doolittle was cited by Skull and
Bones as, "a teacher and a friend
of the student body who has giv
en generously of his time and en
ergy in the interests of the stu
dents."
A graduate of Tufts College in
1925, Prof. Doolittle. received his
M. S. at the College in 1937. He
is the past president of the As
sociation of Fraternity Consuilors,
adviser to Pi Kappa Phi,, and a
member of Sigma Xi, Tau Beta
Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, the American
Scciety of Mechanical Engineers,
the Scciety for the Promotion of
Engineering Education, and the A
merican Association of University
Professors.
• The Skull and Bones Society
is constitutionally allowed to in
itiate only one honorary member
during each academic year. Prof.
Doolittle is the first technical
man to be so initiated by a hat
society.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Elects
Newly elected officers of Sigma
Phi Epsilon are Donald Von
Lunen, president; Wayne H. Fen
ton, vice-president; Dean W. Kis
sell, secretary; and John G.
Walker, comptroller.
cadet Harry Borger, complete with
a jealousy-inspiring uniform. We
were visited also by AiS J. T. An
derson., former batman and
BMOC at this unit; who is being
transferred . from pre-iniddie
Princeton to Columbia University
midshipman schout
It is planned to print each week
from now on a short sketch on one
of the many beribboned 'felloWs
statinedl here. This week we give
you A/S Blaine H; GrOse' of
Statesville, N. • C., who spent 19
months in 'the Atlantic and Medi
terranean theatres before • coming.
into the V-12.
• :Serving as yeoman 1/c under,
the . Commander of a flotilla of 30
Ira's, Blaine came through 'the
Tunisian campaign unscathed, but
he was not 'so fortunate . at Anzio.
While on the bridge of the flag 7
ship, manning the battle tele
phones, his ship was blown up be
neath him.
For three hours he kept afloat
in near-freezing waters with an
inch-wide hole in his leg before
he was picked up .and brought
back to his seventeen days in the
hospital. Grose's' area ribbons and
,the Purple Heart which he-Wears
are ample evidence that his train
ing here was well earned.
/;; ; TAkk,
/i!`.,' @KA*
Placement
3 Firms Interview
Representatives from the follow
ing companies will interview stu
dents next week, according to
George N. P. Leetch, director of
College Placement Service. Ap
pointments should be made in 204
Old Main.
Monday: Miss Grace A. Pender
gast of Remington Rand Inc. will
talk 'to senior cceds who have had
instruction in accounting and book
keeping methods or experience in
record keeping. Interested students
should be willing to live anywhere
in U. S. where Remington Rand
maintains branch offices.
Tuesday: Lt. Patricia J. Berg of
the MCWR of the U. S. Marine
Corps Mil show a film on the Ma
rine Corps Women's Reserve in 228
Sparks at 4:30 p.m. She will be
available for personal interviews
Wednesday.
. Friday:• C. C. Lavene of the
Douglas Aircraft Company will in
terview seniors majoring in aero
nautical, architectural, civil, in
dustrial, petrOleum and natural
gas, chemical, electrical, mechan
ical, and mining engineering and
architecture, metallurgy, and phys
ics. He is also interested in talking
to any graduate students with or
about to receive degrees in mathe
matics or physics.
She's Trail-Blazer
A woman student has complet
ed the dairy manufacturing course
at the College for the first time
since the course was established
33 years ago.
Now Showin
James Dtinn arid Dorothy McG
to "A Tree' Grows In Brooklye.
/' member Mother
—A Greeting Card fiat For Her
ethaitrii - -Theatre Bti ern
Bluebook for Wednesday
Tribunal has scheduled a blue
book for all freshmen in 10 Sparks
at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Chairman
Guy Newton announced. Attend=
ante is compulsory.
Subjects covered by the test will
be customs and traditions of the
College which can be found in the
Student Handbook and other cam
pus publications.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
DURHAM, N. C.
The next class will be admitted
September 27, 1945. Only one
class is enrolled each year.
Basic entrance requirements
are intelligence, aptitude for nur
sing, and character. The academ
ic requirements are 16 units of
High School and at least one se , -
mester each of College Chemistry
and Biology or Zoology. Annual
tuition cost is $lOO and covers the
cost of instructin arid maintenan
ce.
Duke 'University School Of
Nursing offers the B. S. in Nur
sing upon completion .of the 3=
year nursing course and 60 semes
ter hours of acceptable College
credits.
Duke University Schdol of Nur
sing also narticipates in the U. S.
Nurse Cadet Corps program. Un
der this plan, students who pled
ge theMselves to continue-in nur
sing throughout the war, receive
free tuition, uniforms and a small
monthly stipend.
Application forms and qatalo-.
gue can be obtained from: Dean,
Duke University School of Nur-.
sing, Duke Hospital, Durham;
North Carolina.
at State Theatre
ire- are two of the many stars to • seen
hrilling adoption of Betty Smith's nos..eL
BOOKS
STATIONERY
PLAYING CARDS
LEATHER GOODS
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1945