xt7gms3jxc92 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3jxc92/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1931 v. : ill. ; 28 cm. Quarterly, Publication suspended 1922 and resumed with v. 1, no. 1 (May 1929); v. 5, no. 9 (May 1933) not published; issues for v. 37, no. 2-v. 40, no. 1 (spring 1966-spring 1969) incorrectly numbered as v. 38, no. 2-v. 43, no. 1; v. 40 (1969) complete in 3 no. journals English [Lexington, Ky. : University of Kentucky Alumni Association, Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky alumnus University of Kentucky. Kentucky alumni 2002- Kentucky alumnus monthly Kentucky alumnus, vol. 09, no. 03, 1931 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 09, no. 03, 1931 1931 2012 true xt7gms3jxc92 section xt7gms3jxc92 , VA r .
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J; g j 2 KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
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Q f ` Oiilcial Organ ot tne Alumni Association of the University of Kentucky gte
j` Q;} ‘ Published Monthly, except July and August, on the Campus of the University, at Lexington
TI IQ .¤I — I M`_"`"—*_""`;M"M*W I
.. ‘ ; . J Volume III MAY, 1931 Number 9 h
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_ i I — Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoftlce at Lexington, K y. May 22, 1929, under the Act of March 3. 1879 tucky th
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. Ig 2 I SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1-50 A YEAR *311 Qftgfasi
FS: JAMES S. SHROPS1-IIRE, ‘20rV. . . W. . Editor and Manager I The
’ ji; r I BETTY HULETT, ·a0 ........ Assistant Manager T¤€S-Clay
» j ' iff MARGUERITE McLAUGHLIN. ·02 ,,... Associate Editor h€1€l 111
. j= · HELEN KING, ·2s .......... Associate Editor Q;} &mm`~ I
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’, OFFICERS or THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE $..4, —— - We »—
~ . , LEON K. FRANKEL, '00 .... President W. C. Wilson, '13 Dr. George H. Wilson, *04
- ~ I · MRS. RODES ESTILL, ‘21 . . . Vice-President Dr. E. C. Elliott. ’02 Wayland Rhoads, *15 g I
· I _ I ' JAMES S. SHROPSHIRE, '29 . Secretary-Treasurer Lillie Logan, ’l3 Walter Hillenmeyer, 'll
It I I tl ‘ _—Wr"`)I* W"' I T1 Q.} `
_ e ALUMNI CLUBS teggnee.;
I gl i ASHLAND ALUMNI CLUB strong Cork and Insulation Co., 120 West i ·
" . · T · J. Sneed Yager, president, Blackstone Build- Illinois St. I .
Q Q , I ing, Ashland GREATER CINCINNATI OHIO Ia " II I
I _, ATLANTA ALUMNI CLUB Miss LIIIIBII RESCII, Holmes High School, pl`€- ‘ I
I ` Y r¤ C. L. Templin, president, 764 Greenwood Ave. SIIIBIII _ _ _ ‘ II, t .
I I . George A. Wisenberger, secretary-treasurer, IIIIIIY Wh8‘I€y* CIII°IIIIIIIII· VI°°"pI`€S“I€IIt
I Y_ M_ C_ A_ George H. Hailey, Cincinnati, treasurer. l _V__ ¢v.;>;.‘*
I A Warren Clare, vice-president, care Clare and MISS Adele SIa'I°· sE°I`cmI`y·
V fl Q C0., Bona Allen Building CLEVELAND ALUMNI CLUB ffi ,=
V ‘ BELL COUNTY CLUB R. Layman Mays, president, S018 E. Overlook ' _.
ii Mrs. ow. w. none., Se....e.ry, Box 66, Pine- Re-· Cleveleee Heshee Ome- » •.
II. · ville Ky. R. E. Clark, secretary-treasurer, 1838 East `» QI ··?
’ 101 ., 1 d · . T.
gg I BIRMINGHAM ALUMNI CLUB ee St C °v°hm ’ Ohm { .
it I`} ‘ J. M. Sprague, president, Box 66, Ensley, Ala. LOUISVILLE CLUB
S. C. Ebbert, vice-president, 321 Brown-Marx TGYH A· B¤·U€¤ti¤€. 'Z5. D1‘€Sid€11¢ YQ »
III ` I · Building, B;]-ming-ham_ J, Donald Dinning, ’21, vice—prcSid0¤t I I ”
° ` · E. J. Kohn, secretary, Box, 35, Ensley, Ala,. Mrs. T0m A. Ballerltine (nee Marie Pfeii¥er, I
gi , A. B. Haswell, treasurer, P. 0. Box 1174, Bir- Louisville, ex-’27, secretary i·»,,s, ·'“ -V ‘
Il A minghmm Ala. A_ Pete (.iLittle Pete") Lee, 915, treasurer. _' ’
ilgl BOWLING GREEN CLUB NEW YORK CLUB
Ig ` W. J. Craig, president, care Western Kentucky Samuel A. Smith, president, 17 John Street.
. State Teachers College New Y0¤‘k City
I E. ` I _ I Mary Lee Taylor, secretary, care western W. G. Hillen, secretary-treasurer, 850 Freling- lg
I *’ . 5 ` I Kentucky State Teachers College. h¤yS€D Ave-. N€W¤l‘k. N- J- JQ.;
· j 2 . ‘S ~¤ ‘ .‘;v.;.· ui, ,
—-I 9 , BUFFALO ALUMNI CLUB PHILADELPHIA CLUB ._ "
F I I I. F. Taylor, president, 151 virgin Ave. L· C· Davidson. ’23. president. . v.._ Headed
L_ ` » J, W. Gedggl, vice-president, 129 Harlem Richard Bozeman, ’29, secretary-treasurer. m€H
=° . I R. A. Stipp, treasurer, c—o Buffalo Forge C0. WASHINGTON ALUMNI CLUB mar]
_ Claude W· Dimielr S€0I‘€t¤!`Yr 0-0 Am€1`€l311 Jesse I. Miller, president, Commercial Nation-- ’· Httelld tj
Ic? Brass C0- al Bank Building ‘ th Vfdli
I · CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB Elmer D. Hayes, secretary, care Interstate , uoilélga
` . . I .
_ H. M. Nicholls, president, 104 South Michigan C°’“m°’°° C°mm*SS*°"· Le>¤¤€0I
AME Ave_ J0hn W. Gudgel, 149 Highland Avenue. GOUSIJQWL
C. B. Sauer, secretary-treasurer, care Arm- g;;;1;elI$IiI.C0mmlSsl0n' Oxford St" Ch€vy_ V §Iitg¥§é
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KENTUCKY ALUMNUS ·
Old Grads Will R ih C
5;; Odm 6 8.HlpLlS — l
By BETTY HULETT, ’30 ,5 K p
The class reunions at the University of Ken- entertain the returning alumni with a dance at i f
tucky this year promise to be the best yet. A very 10:30 at the LaFayette hotel. Here you will meet ’ l E
r attractive program has been arranged by the com- your old friends, dance with your old flames or U {
mrttee and a copy was sent to each member of crushes, and have a general get-together and good ;.A I · 2
the classes that hold their reunions in June. time. { A i
The festivities begin with the senior ball on Thursday morning at 9:00 o'clock, registration rbi; S
Tuesday night, June 2, at 9:QO. This event will be will be held in the Administration building. All of ' - 2
_;;_ held in the mens gym and is always a delightful you remember the old main building. There will _. tg V ;
. alfarr. Last year many alumni returned rn time to be no trouble such as we encountered last year · rv L
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ll . . · ‘ ‘ ’ Commence- , i l
H . d d b E - · d t G. Davis Buckner, these alu mm marched down. the lull in last year S _ *1
gf €'ln$gn[, ypagggfvvgnhope many more win return tm- this year’s exercises and your old grads m another gg} _ J
march. . _·
· ,. r ~ ·` · tion in the new McVcy sa
iii; att nd the ball and pronounced it a great success. when we had the lcglstla __ _ A} _
Y ill/ednesday night at 8300 o’c1ook_ the Guignol lragll. {Mall alums Il€V€1 found th€1l Way OVEI to [Ai; {U
I V {gh ,i;· will resent 3 play The GlllgHOl D1`OdUC‘ 1 · _ _ _ _ ~
tioilslirave rqeto with very favorable criticism in After 1‘€·S1St1`2@10¤r YDS W1? lggefaiglgf clggiigeg V I; r
Lexingon and the university theatre is the scene of tour of the `c?mDu’S @11 th1;<;r€Vari0uS buildings O1; jg `
5 constant activity and enjoyment. This play 15 bc- V1S1l{ Y0U1 D10 BSSOIS m _ _ At 1030 Slou I;
A` · · ·‘ ‘ · · t rnini alumni, so do Just as you please for an hour. _ A , _
..-. mg given principally for the re u g _ _ rmses m beaumul g,
il that they too may enjoy the dramatic abilities will attend_ the class day exe
and talents of‘t;he students, · l HGW M€m0l`§~lTg§.g;é Wm hud VCU pairing OH mm I
After the play, the Lexington Alumni club will Noon all · Q A V .
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· l _ the old groups you had in college. You may have of Trustees of the university to the alumni, the
4 _ 1 j ‘;;_g either small group luncheons or class luncheons. guests of the university, and the membe1·s of the
= 1 gy i 31 Some or the classes are p1a¤mhe_to meet lh a body graduating class, at the University Commons in
V j e4 ‘l ohdhsve lunch togethelr I think thls is o very McVey haii. Tickets must be reserved by June
1 `1 y dellghtflll Dl21h1 1, 1931. If you have not returned the slip enclosed s
§ ° ’ At 4 o’c1ock, Thursday afteFh00H, Pfesldeht in the last letter sent out from this oiTice, please
_ A _ 1 a1nd Mrs. McVey will entertain the alumni with a do se as soon as possible se that We may reserve
‘ i 1 tea at Maxwell Place. These teas have been a part your heheh
1 ; 1 ,1 of the reunion plan for several years and have Aft 1 h th _ .11 b h _t b . gg
j always been one or the highlights of the program. . er unc €°“ °¥e W1 _ e_ 2* S 0* usmess
1 _ . f Seven o’clock will find us at the Lafayette hotel meemeg of the Alumm Assoclatlon
r 1 1 1 again where we will have our Alumni class han- Th1S wlll conclude the ioroerom for the 1931 e
{ ; quets ih the heh mem_ There will be Speeches by class reunion. We have planned every detail with
1 · 1 members of the various classes. We are keeping YOU? pleasure UPIUOSU m Ouifmmds and We are sure
i J the names of the speakers a secret so that you that 0lll‘ €i°f01°tS_W1ll meet Wlth YOU1` aDDli0V2ll1 if
1 gee;. may have a surprise. (Perhaps some of the wives We are watiing to greet you and give you a
I 1 ;J1 _ will be surprised, too, at the secrets that may be hearty welcome when you return in June. Please
4 1 1 revealed). do not disappoint us. 1;
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. \ Alumni who gathered at Doctor and Mrs. McVey’s tea during 1930 Class Reunion. The president and his ·j
wife will be our hostesses again this year. /V /1* 05- 2 {{1
1 2 _ Friday morning at 9:30 the alumni will meet GREATER CINCINNATI CLUB
I in front of the pesidents home to take pa1·t in the _ The Greater Cincinnati club was host to the
. | commencement procession. The nrst year of class Junior engineers on their recent tour of inspection $.5
_ - ieuhions saw lenliy twolalgmni in this procession. while they were in Cincinnati.
as year we _a near y ve hundred. This year Following a delightful banquet at the Cincinnati
e . I we are expecting many more. Space has been club, at which was L. K. Frankel, president of the . »1
allotted for 800 graduates and we are sure that we University of Kentucky Alumni Association was the 1 `
will need all of that space. We will march to the principal speaker, a dance was held. Seniors from
AME llh1Vel'S1tY gylhh3S1llh1 where we Will attend the the six high schools close to Cincinnati were guests. `1
40-4 Cmmencement exercises of the 1931 class. E. E. Elsey, secretary of the Cincinnati club, acted V1
s _ At 12.30 ocloek, you will be expected to go to as toastmaster and introduced the speaker and ;1
NEV the complimentary luncheon given by the Board several members of the Cincinnati club. 511
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KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 5 i
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I E D I T O R I A L S {
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TIME, MONEY, AND ATHLETICS capable and usurp a place that a very valuable . _
O ALL football men in all colleges have to man Should have, dm be Stopped
D work their way through school? If s0, why Again play when it is time to Play, Study to ig {
are théy not allowed to really work rather Obtam all the information PO$$ib1€y and really W01'k
{ than make a fm-ce Of the idea? Stop Calling On to help yourself and not depend on some interested VP U i
alumni and alumni organizations over the country On? t° Send YOU to Sch°°1· can a@h1€t€$ UOYJ d0 i ‘ Q
L5? to finance "p0siti0ns" for the athletes, while other: this and are not me athletic auth°rm€S Willing A ` 5
who have 3 purpose in school are Struggling tc to help rather than hinder the chances of the J?} 1 k
make their expenses in really hard w0rk_ wuege man? ¥ 2
__ ;» If it is necessary that athletes work m Order tc _;‘ _ vc} §
g attend school then it should be necessary that they COMMENCEMENT 5
do a reasonable amount of scholastic work and if THE Wh°1° Of the campus is taking On its Coat * F
E they are not capable of doing all three things, that Of green Shrubs and Howers are throwing out j I
is, athletics, work, and class prepartiqm, phen Some thfilr gayest c0101`S» giving €h€ old SCh00l 3 i
provision where athletic contests can be played Welcommg amtud9‘ N°t°¤1YiS the campus mak` T A
for the sport 0f the aifair and not as a business mg arrangements fm the Spring €X€1`°iS€S* 00m' ` Q
engaged in by boys who give all their time to the mencemcnt and class reunions, but the faculty and , `
{ game and then are given jobs in name Only, must local alumni are planning many interesting min- *
~ be made. utes for the returning grads. ‘ E; 1 .
_; 1 We all love the sports in which college teams an- TWO _y€a?S ag? when the System of class 1`€um°n§ _ , .
{ gage, and there we fmd true, yet clean rivalry, and was mst maugm`at€d’ Over four hundred alumm wh ‘;
TT we want every effort made to tum out teams that attmdw the commencement p1`°gmm· This Year Q. *3
will represent the school in a credible malmep the mud year of our g€t‘t0gf*th€l“$» W€ 1}0D€ that 2 j
However, we do feel that alumni who support the ;1ga;};];1VO;id°;C;LgQi;i?Q;;€E:5 rizliléslygi getum I Q
- teams m motmg and buymg mcliets Should ]?8_SPar€d It is to be hoped that the class of 1931€wi11Uf1;v&
the embarrassment and financial responsibility of a large delegation of alumni on June the mth to { A
giving money to help boys, who if they were allow- welcome them into this association of ours. We 'Q * ·
l Cd the time gverg Dgfz engaged in the p1·€pg_]_·a- Can do I`IlIlCh fO1` school \VhICh \V€ OWG QUE-
E tion of class material and 011 the athletic court. to gsgllfgéaggé2%%tEg]i1:ga(§f“;%;ai%1;1u?;1tgjlblt gi =
help themselves, would be able to help themselves, hand when degrees are conferred thiS’y€al,_ 8 V
. our college sports would get less of the unkindly » _
_ citicism that has ben cast: at them of late. ANOTHER BAD POLICY M 4
A Athletics have become a principal factor in col- E ARE so encouraged by the response to the _ _
lege Cu1`1`iCu1umS· but is it SO important 3* factor W tothe editorials we have written in the past ’
=} that those participating have to give all 0f their in regard to football and its place in the VN V;
1 time to th€m· and SO impormm that imerested college curriculum that we dare still another in
g· citizens and alumni have to furnish cash to supply this very iSSu8_ ` ·
I A "p0siti011s for those who neglect the main purpose Word is out On the Campus as to who Wm play -
Of attending college? _ _ _ football at the university next fall, for the iuvita- ' f _ i
` Y Fm`th€1`mOl`€· the Work m all Cases IS not justly tions to the various men who are wanted are out. ` ’ Q =
‘· °1` evenly distibuted and many wh° are really These men have worked hard for the opportunity , }‘
deserving and who d0 give a great deal Of their of trying to make the football team of next year, - M ,
time and energy to athletics are neglected to the many of them Spending as long as Seven Ol. Eight . =
benefit of Some more highly muted high School months in their training. Congratulations to the {
athlete who, iu many cases, do not need assistance lucky Ones who have been invited to give more Of V3 3
gf of any kind to get 3 College education _ their time and energy to the trying-out for the
If merchants are asked to furnish jobs, alumni gridiron t€am_ V
money and the athletes to neglect their Own Op- To the ones that were not invited back for the L
porbuuities in favor of strenuous practice S&SSi0¤S great Opportunity Of next i`al1‘ all We can Say is
_} L] the B11bi1‘€ year &I`OL1l]d, bhéll jL1StiC€ ill diSC1`ibllCi11g that we are sorry that you will poi; be given the ;_
of these places should be established, and all need- chance €V€}¤ th0ugh_y0u Out Jus? f§>1` blléwggvg `
ed information obtained before these boys enter ;£lfh§a;P‘2;£n€Tg§tt1E§;%‘Elay°°;Q§~ 3; gijgii ev;) ‘
school so that the mistake of getting men t0 c01— though you Won-t get to be a 1_&gu1a1__‘ It is not Zi Z
lege for athletic purposes and promising this and p1·0b;,}b]? that College Sports }\yi1¥ remam SO com- J;
that, and finally finding out that they are not lT1€1`C19.l1Z€d as to have to be mv1ted to play. I? 5
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, ,., 247 bUlV
r s CAMPUS NEWS
{ _l ` _, and the
? { courses ,
;·- ; —· ;; sion whi
T M . Vt DEAN RELEASES were members of fraternities. The all-student . The
__ gj if GIR,LS’ STANDINGS average was 1.378, and all-men-student average m th"?.L?
. , . Non-sorority girls made higher standings than was 1283- bg Sum
` Tl . sorority girls last semester, according to the report The aV€1`a€`€S of the 1”1‘aternities were as follows; E *6 ‘
Q — l · released by the Dean of Women‘s office Wednesday Delta Tau Delta 1·$41§ C21ml3l1S Club 1.592; Lambda F The l
Q i and among the sororities Alpha Delta Theta takes Chi Alpha 1-529S Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1.501; Alpha the §¤m
_ ‘ ;° ; first place. Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary soror- Gamma Rho 1·4$5§ Kappa Alpha 1.431; Pi Kappa gy gms @01
. . i , ,;»,— ity, stands nrst among the honoraries, with M01`t31` Alnha 1·409¥ Phi Kappa Tall 1.401; Alpha Sigma d€al`¤ Of
|,_,_;t»]‘, Board running a close Second Phi 1.377; Alpha Tau Omega 1.368; Sigma Beta 2, ti0U$·
l {Eu Non-sorority girls made an average of 1.67 and X1 L367? Delta Chi L332; Phi Sigma Kappa 1.250; The
` ri, sorority girls 1,49. The average standing for Alpha Sigma Nu 1-229; Tflfslllgle 1.l20; Phi Delta Theta Q summer
? Hg . Delta Theta was 1.76 and that of Delta Zeta, which U18? Kappa Sigma 1.093; Sigma Chi 1,040_ term wi]
_ ,~ ran second, was 1.58. Chi Delta Phi made the gust 22,
l · highest of the averages, 2.66 with Mortar Board , during t_
i _ ~ ¤ , 2.42. Boyd hall women averaged 1.65 and women summer
` ; , living with relatives, 1.67. _ _ the univ
· I _ _ » The averages or all the sororities arranged in Tm SEUIQFS m the CQU€e€ 0f Engineering will The I
— 5 ‘ ; ;, Q ‘ order of preeminence follow: Alpha Delta Theta leave °¤ @h€11‘ 32 annual IUSDBCUOD trip. The tour duymg 1
· ,g l ]__76; Delta Zeta 1.58; Zeta Tau Alpha 1.57; Alpha Wm be <>¤¤d¤<=ted by Dean F- Paul A¤d€1‘S0¤ and Ei:} which 1;
A- A Xi Delta 1_55; Kappa Delta L52; Kappa Kappa Pl`0f· E. FI`€€I`I1&l1,· D.' V. T€1'l`(-:11, C. C. Jett, and begin at
-. = ., t Gamma 1.50; Alpha Gamma Delta, 1.49; Chi Ome- J- B- P1°k€*`· The Principal CNRS to be visited are *2; 15 minn
· . .j [ ga 1.45; Delta Delta Delta 1.41; Beta Sigma Omi- D?FF01F, BUHHIO. Niagara Falls, and New York °‘ Six days
i l 5 cron 1.0; for the honoraries: Chi Delta Phi 2.66; City. { A U A
A { l Mortar Board 2.42; Theta Sigma Phi 2.229; Phi The party will go to Detroit nrst, here need- i ueus
{ l. ' Upsilon Omicron 2.10; Phi Beta 1.97. The average quarters will be established at the Book-Cadillac , gOmm€u'
‘ for all the women in the university was 1.6. EOE?}. The day will be spent in inspecting the ·{ t§§§ln;§,€
` , ` OY SOD, RlV€1` ROL1g€ and D€a.l`bO]`]] plants and __ ,
· A ‘ airport or the Ford Motor com h · e ·i gmduatl
l . . PHI BETA KAPPA _ pany, W ele the . .
J , ANNOUNCES NEVV MEMBERS Iéqillgtalgglgfugliiéigslgtlgtgltglgd itlying oféhta Foréi-Storét
i · - - , _ - ‘ - ‘ panes wi e o serve . PLANS
_ it y noiiilgglg €1""t{°"S *0 Phi Bm Kappa Wm M? The party will also visit the village of oreenneld, l param
_ yesterday by Dr. W. R. Allen, secretary a 1,8 mducuo f M 1 P _k . . _ ; ~
Fl of the Kentucky Alpha chapter of that fraternity. . D H O Eu 9 31 · N· m Whlch IS “ i Plans
; . . . _ included Thomas A. Ed1S011'S boarding house and r
{ Those elected and their scholastic standings are. labomtor Where th O . _i 1 . d , a moinuj
{ i Mary Virginia Hailey, Cincinnati, 2.7; Morton mst buried 6 mg na mean €$C€¤@ 13mDS years WE
eg Walker, Hartford, 2.5; Beuna C. Mathis, Lexington, OH the éecond d tl _ .11 _ _ V C. N_ N
it _ 2.5; Anita Wells, Lexington, 2.5; and Hugh R. Of the proving grouiiés Egg I’l,V;uc£€£;}p;?;}€fO°IE1°g; ; company
` 3, Jackson, Lexington, 2.5. , . , . - . _ § universit
;; Initiation services will be held at the annual if §;€n€1%§ S/IO§O1_S .c£1pO1at1On‘ TPB _bu§S€S ml ‘ VQ been det
.; , banquet, May is at the Phoenix hotel. 7 Qi ,O{{""b 8 mm? Bd by ih? °°1¤°la“°“· At No pi
iz, ` Elections to Phi Beta Kappa are based solely on Wmcbechgd Zggggtgol 151;* ifglm das? and alumni of menu
sch°1ar$mp· and a Smndmg.abQV€ 26 is required Before leaving Deftiqoit tlielpiitlycweill inspect the p1Oy€d`
ii ‘ fm "~dm‘“.a“°€ t° me °*$a‘“Za“°“· _ Th"‘.€ me 36 Park-Davis Drug company, the united states not- Of D“*“$
tf t members in the university chapter, which was bel, corporamon lam which . _ f 1 _ _ ,,:1 H. Pollil
sl em the me chem in the ¤‘¤¤·=i‘¤1¤y· ral-gat in the wgrld. vthe mai- “i§§iré’m§ `ZOEQESE §i"€e‘€é
i, ered one of the SlXVfl1lBSC in the worldyand the e.`’ exam (
ll STANDINGS OF newspaper plant of The Detroit News aluemus
n; 1 MEN STUDENTS _ _ Sunday morning will be spent in Niagara Falls. L€*l§}g°°
tg i Delta Tau Delta fraternity made the highest In the afternoon the party will make the regular in
§_ standing of the fraternities last semester and gorge trip in two special cars. The foll0wiu‘ day Qf Commli
zi - - ld ed on
,,. scholastic average of the fraternity men ranked will be spent in seeing the U. S. L. Battery cor- ii; Hié \ 0%
L slightly higher than that of the non-fraternity poration. U. S. Aluminum company, Niagara Power Q , · V I
·· ; t men. according to a summary recently released company, Adams Power station. At luncheon Mr. Y; i1n%i_a1I;i
j » from the office of the dean of men. Delta Tau W. K. Bradbury will give a talk on "More Steam Y r ‘ ‘ _ ‘
; l X Delta‘s average was 1.641, and the fraternity men for Niagara." {--I {DL
, i r made 1,338, against the non-fraternity men’s se- The next place visited will be Buffalo, where the ti" cl LP
‘ l mester average of 1.269. party Will meet for dinner with the Western New ,j;Q{§ Um Siux
* t Delta Tau 'Delta is the winner of the Y, M. York chapter of Heating and Ventilating Engl- {ifi tile 1; ag
5_ _ C. A. silver loving cup, an award make each semes- Il€€1`S. They will inspect the Worthington Pump le _ aca
i ter to the fraternit