FROM THE UNDERGRADUATE CHAIR

The thought uppermost in the minds of the majority of undergraduates today is Christmas. Already a large number have traveled to their homes, and more leave daily. Books are forgotten in the enjoyment of homegoing.

A short time when they come back, then finals will be upon them. But looming up after that is Carnival, always a bright spot. The Outing Club already has announced plans for the 1925 festivities.

The outdoor evening will be held on Memorial Field instead of on the campus, in opening the Carnival. The gridiron oval will be converted into an ice rink, on which fancy and pleasure skating will be held. Loud speakers will relay music, and varicolored lights will afford atmosphere.

A toboggan slide will decorate, the side of the stadium and run across the field. Speed and figure skating have been added to the list of events 011 the competitive program, which now includes all branches of outdoor winter sports. McGill, New Hampshire, Williams, M. I, T., and Middlebury will send teams.

The social calendar will include the ball on Friday, two productions of the Players' "Atmosphere," Musical Clubs concerts and fraternity dances.

The debaters have been heard to lament the lack of attention given their discussions by the undergraduate body. One reason for this neglect of debating at Dartmouth is because the fundamental nature of the training tends to be hypocritical. This keeps new blood out of debating and affects the general interest in another way by rendering the value of some points expounded negligible.

Not that we would term the successful 1924 debaters hypocrites, because some sincerity stands with their desire to convince. But the method used in the past in selecting debaters tends to exalt ability to speak above loyalty to conviction. The important factor evidently is to win the debate, rather than for the debaters to express clear convictions.

The fault is not confined to Dartmouth, for we only conform to the practices of other colleges in the Intercollegiate Debating League. The students would like, however, to see the practice of placing men on teams irrespective of their convictions abandoned. When a man tries out for a team, his form of argument should be taken as significant of his belief on the question.

While the Dartmouth debating team, holding the affirmative, was defeating the Pennsylvania team in Hanover, the College negative team also won from Wesleyan at Middletown, Conn. The question was: "Resolved, That a third major political party in American politics should be formed." Dartmouth is now leading the Intercollegiate Debating League, with two victories and no defeats.

A father of four self-supporting college students gives his views of working for an education in the Forbes Magazine. He deprecates the disadvantages of the task and calls upon wealth for more scholarship funds. While much of what he says is true, some aspects he outlines do not typify Dartmouth. For instance, he regrets that the working undergraduate is not accepted on an equal social plane with those being sent to college.

This statement reads: "Now it makes no difference how we talk about the splendid spirit of a college or of a university, there is a certain, we cannot say stigma, but shadow upon the man doing the more menial tasks in obtaining a college education. The influence of this is imperceptible perhaps, but accretive. It accumulates to the point of obstacle. It destroys or delays election to the fraternities or clubs."

Facts at Dartmouth certainly do not bear out this contention. The percentage of working men joining fraternities is relatively high, compared with that of non-workers. Earning his expenses actually gains respect for a man, instead of injuring him socially. The occasional tendency to exalt the self- supporting student invariably is disliked by. him more than alleged unfair discrimination.

The accuracy of the writer's subsequent conclusions cannot be doubted, however. He continues:

"Working prevents friendships that he might form naturally, were he free in time and contacts This condition of servitude to circumstance, however high may be the ambition that spurs to effort for the college education, hampers the mental growth by care and wear of youthful longing for equality of opportunity. It often affects the health by the drive of life upon a twofold basis, self-support, which must come first, and then study."

When a man spends three hours of every day washing dishes or sweeping floors, naturally he is robbed of time which might be put to study or cultivating himself through friendship and exchange of ideas. Dartmouth does much to alleviate the necessity for extra work, in the liberal granting of scholarship aid to any capable students needing and applying for it. Such "scholarships breed scholarship," states the father quoted, whose four sons all work for education. He ends his statement with a plea for the turning of superfluous wealth into scholarships by donations.

The item of books on the undergraduate's expense blank seems to mount each year. Complaints are being made by some students, following the more recent inclination of particular departments to tell members of their courses almost indiscriminately that additional books are required. This practice especially is noticeable in the intermediate years of languages when several text-books for outside reading* must be purchased. Seldom is one of these gone completely through before another is called for.

Members of the class of 1928 purchased more than $10 worth of books for one course alone, in the first week. Lately they had to buy another. There may exist reasons why such adjustments as are necessary cannot be made earlier, but it appears that some more definite knowledge of books required could be announced at the beginning of a course. The faculty might perform a signal service for the undergraduate body in carefully limiting the books to be purchased to those absolutely necessary.

The Dartmouth has started its first competition for members of the class of 1928. Thirty-eight men reported. The daily put out the first Sunday morning sheet in its history on the occasion of fraternity pledging.

As a result of the final 1927 competition Carl Strouse and James O'Leary were elected to the news board, while Philip Guyol was taken as a special writer. The writing of the last-named student, in reporting lectures by Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick and Yusuke Tsurumi has attracted much favorable comment.

Ralph Miracle '27 has had some of his free verse accepted by the American Review.

Some experimental broadcasting has been done by the interested students working in the Wilder Hall tower. Sid Hazelton announced the Brown game play by play, and reports came in from a vicinity of 100 miles that Dartmouth alumni had picked up some of the program. If it is possible, an effort will be made to obtain better equipment so that more broadcasting can be done.

Epsilon Kappa Phi has been awarded the Walbridge Abner Field Scholarship Trophy for the fraternity having the highest average for the year 1923-1924, according to an announcement by Robert O. Conant, registrar of the College. The winning average was 2.395, while Sigma Phi Epsilon was second with 2.33S and Alpha Chi Rho third with 2.315.

The trophy was awarded last year to Gamma Delta Epsilon with an average of 2.372. The total fraternity average for 1923- 1924 of 2.144 shows an advance over the average of the previous year, which was 2.083.

The standing of the fraternities and their averages are as follows: Epsilon Kappa Phi 2.395 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.33S Alpha Chi Rho 2.315 Gamma Delta Epsilon 2.297 Chi Phi 2.296 Kappa Sigma 2.244 Theta Chi 2.218 Theta Delta Chi 2.206 Sigma Nu 2.172 Kappa Kappa Kappa 2.159 Zeta Psi 2.150 Psi Upsilon 2.141 Alpha Delta Phi 2.134 Delta Tan Delta 2.104 Beta Theta Pi 2.082 Phi Gamma Delta 2.071 Phi Delta Theta 2.067 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.062 Lambda Chi Alpha 2.060 Phi Kappa Psi 2.046 Phi Sigma Kappa 2.041 Sigma Chi 2.037 Alpha Tau Omega 1.928 Delta Kappa Epsilon 1.857 Average 2.144

The fraternity rushing season, in which 384 members of the class of 1928 joined fraternities, was the most exciting event of the undergraduate month just completed. As the men go home for the Christmas holidays, those belonging to fraternities are all pleased with the success of the season. Hardly ever before has each house come out so consistently well, with every fraternity pledging from 12 to 20 men and all delegations having a share of outstanding material.

Previous to the regular pledging season, Donald Bartlett of the class of 1924 was pledged to Psi Upsilon fraternity. His initiation took place just before the recess.

The list of names and homes of-men who joined fraternities during the regular chinning season is as follows:

ALPHA CHI RHO 1928

Horace Francis Ajvthony, Brookllne, Mass.:Leonard Bohaaseek, Elmburat, Ill.; HerbertWhitney Brown, Springfield, Mass.; Kenneth G. Chase, Melrose, Mass. ; Charles Faust Davis, Newton, Mass.; John MacKenzSe Gordon, Northampton, Mass.; William Herman Graupner, Passaic, N. .T.; Gerard Owen Griffin, Springfield, Mass.; Thornton Pierce Klaren, New Bedford, Mass.; Allen Lathrop. Montdair, N. J.; John Bernard MeGi'aitb, Fitchburg, Mass.; William Henry Marx, Ridgewood, N. J. ; Theodore Frederick Meltzer, St. Paul, Minn.; Joseph Leonard Merrick, Holyoke, Mass. ; John Edgar Pelton, Olean, N. Y.; John A. TJllman, Greenville, S. C.; Richard G. Wallis, Fitchbarg, Mass.; William Gray Williams, Ambler, Pa.; Ernest Munroe Raymond, Kansas City, Mo.

ALPHA HELTA PHI 1928

Lore Williston Alford, Waterloo, la.; George Madden Bough'ton, Atlantic City, N. J.; 'Wilbur Gorman, Chicago, 111. ; Elliott Donnelley, Lake Forest, N. J.; William Howard Haley, Newmarket, X. H.; Samuel Donald Magavern, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Philip MadKowen, Kenwood, N. Y.; John Phillip McLaughlin, Binghampton, N. Y. ; Willis Bixler Mitchell, Easiton, Pa.; Norman Cecil Nash, Miaplewood, N. J.; Wallace Campbell Pollard, Omaha, Neb.; David K. Russell, Little Rock, Ark.; Hugh Cassels Smith, Omaha, Neb.; Winfield Taylor, Wilmette, 111.; Hoyt Thompson, Evanston, ll.

ALPHA TAD OMEGA 1928

John William Brandt, Chicago, 111.; Alvin Henry Burleigh, Rutherford, N. J.; Clarence' E,l wood Drake, Whitman, Mass.; Alan Guistave Langenus, Port Washington, N. Y.; Matthew Cullen Leonard, Salt Lake City, Utah ; Andrew William Oppmann, Lakewood, Ohio; Henry Lee Pierce, Barre, Mass.; Charles James Robertson, Jr., Houston, Texas; George Ralston 'Smith, Pittsburgh, Penn.

BETA THETA PI 1927

Paul Davidson Maclean, Missoula, Mont. 1928

Charles Biruder, 3rd, Ridgewood, N. J.; John L. Burr, New York, N. Y,; Wallace George Ciarr, Jr., Ridgewood, N. J.; James Foran Connolly, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; John Cronln, Jr., South Orange, N. J.; Carlton Stewart iloagland, Somervllle, N. J.; Jaimes P. Hunter, Roanoke, Va.; John E. McLaughlin, Philadelphia, Pa.; William Bayard Okie, Jr., iSouth Orange, N. J.; Richard C. Rockwell, Leominster, Mass.; Jerry Buford Sass, Ardmore, Okla.; Samuel Clifford Swede, New York, N. Y. ; John Walter VanNortwick, Ocean Grove, N. J.; John Edwards Zanger, Audubon, N. J.

OHI PHI 1928

William Douglas Blair, Asbury Park, N. J.; Richard Holden Clark, Oak Park, 111.; George Lyon Douglass, Barrington, Ill.; Martin Tray nor Fitzpatrick, Plattsbvirg, N. Y.; Gordon MacLaren Jamison, Albany, N. Y.; Francis lEidward Jenney, Gloucester, Mass. ; Samson Meserole Kinney, Jr., Peon Yan, N. Y.; Albert Warren. Ki'tts, Kennett Square, Penn.; John Dillingham Lawrence, Falmouth, Mass.; Eugene Lynch Magenis, Brookline, Mass.; Walter Llewellyn Scott, New Roehelle, N.' > Geolrge Clark Slawson, Greenwich, Conn. ; William Vernon Sreenan, North Adams, Mass.; John Brougham Wallace; Jr., Montclair, N. J.

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 1928

Charles Sleddon Besette, North Attleboro, Mass.; George Waite Buckingham, Flint, Mich.; George Leonard Cole, Wollaston, Mass.; Charles Cameron, Dickinson, Jr., Charleston, W. Va.; Earl Fain, Jr., Dallas, Texas; John Richard Goodnow, Keene, N. H.; Malcom Francis Halliday, San Francisco, Cal.; Chester Albert Hal'ton, Fort Worth, Texas; Robert Murray Kilgore, Jr., Montclair, N. J.; Paul Reginaldo Kruming, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ambrose Patrick McLaughlin, Bretton Woods, N. H.; John Creighton McAvoy, Phoenixvi'lle, Penn.; Robert Bruce MdPhail, Arlington, Mass.; Robert Errol Porter, Brookfield, 111.; Jolhn Skinner Redington, Keene, N. iH.; Edward Maxwell Reece, Peekskill, N. Y.

DELTA TAD DELTA 1927

George Clifford Rice, Reedville, Penn, 1928

(Ralph Henry Bavier, Melrose, Mass.; Richard Granit Broolss, Westhiook, Me.; Wiarren Neweomb Burding, Salem, Mass.; William Miller Garrico, Rockford, Ill. ; Wallace- Edgar Countryman, Rockford, Ill.; Walter Strich Fischer, New York, N. Y.; William G. Heep, Yonkers, N. Y.; Edward John Hughes, Bloomfield, N. J; J. Stuart Marshall, Cambridge. Mass. ; Thomas N. Mdddteton, Palisade, N. J.; Wendell C. Meßachran, Rockford, 111.; James Edward Mullen, Nashua, N. H.; Robert Valentine Reid, Denver, Colo.; Stewart Gallup Segar, Manchester, Conn.; Harold 'Steams Sitaonds, Willimantic, Conn.; William Curry Treanor, New York, N. Y.; Henry Lewis Walker, New York' N. Y.; John A. Weser, New York, N. Y.

'EPSILON KAPPA PHI 1928

Gordon Daggett Adams, Parishville, N. Y.; Edward Wilson Atkinson, Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Frederick Hurst Burleigh, Dorchester, Mass. ; Allan Pratt Carpenter, Yonkers, N. Y.; Laurence Littlewood Carter, Milton, Mass.; Jrihn, Corwell Franikland, Rochester, N. Y.; Wa'ter Luis Molina, West Roxfoury, Mass.; James Francis Newton, Holyoke, Mass.; Maxfield Parrish, Jr., Windsor, Vt.; Paul Arthur Rudman. Agawam, Mass.

GAMMA DELTA EPSILON 1928

How land Kenneth Bradford, Plymouth, Mass.; Richard Roane Frame, Philadelphia, Penn.; Henry Sherwood Gere, Northampton, Mass.; Bernard Stevens Goodrich, West Hartford, Conn.; Harlan Russell Hamlin, Spring Valley, Minn.; Edward Norton Jennings, Jr., Winthrop, Mass.; Hoiace Piatt Moulton, Burlington, Vt.; Bradford Ellsworth Parker, West Hartford, Conn.; James Farrington Sanborn, Jr., Revere, Mass.; Gordon Vorma Simons, Goffstown, N. H.

KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA 1927

Royal Irving Blanchard, Worcester, Mass. 1928

Robert Lincoln Clark, Exeter, N. H.; James Andrew Clarkson, New'buirypoi't, Mass. ; Norman Costello, Franklin, Mass.; Frederick Clyde Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; George Harley Dixon, Piedmont, W. Va.; Kenneth Folsom Graf, Manchester, N. H.; Clarence Wayne Hannaford, Concord, iN. H.; John Leonard Kill Kelley, Nashua, N. H.; Arthur Edward Lane, Arlington, Mass.; Ralph Edgar Langdell, Manchester, N. H.; Bruce M. Lewis, Nutley, N. J.; George Young McClure, Shamokln, Penn.; Virgil Johnston McNeil, New Haven, Conn.; Lawrence Hemry Martin, Wakefield, Mass.; Henry C. Milton, Reading, Mass.; Harry Clifford Philbrick, Jr., Au'bumdale, Mass.; Richard Dustin iiaw-son, Des Moines, la.; Merrill S'hurtleff, Jr., Lancaster, N. H.; Fred L. Stone, Wilmette, Ill.; Harry L. Stone, Wilmette, Ill.; Kenneth N. Turner, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Robert Bruce Tweedy, Winona, Minn.; John Clifton Waller, Coral Gables, Fla.; Ernest; Apelles Wright, 3rd, Philadelphia, Penn.

KAPPA SIGMiA1927

Hargirave Heap, Jr., Quincy, Mass. 1928

Herbert Mattily Beckett, Laikewood, Ohio; Howard Fait Beidler, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; George Allen Bell, Reading, Penn.; Albert Theodore Bishop, Miiddleport, N. Y.; Ralph Alfred Church, Omaha, Neb.; Alfred Evans Clarke, Berlin, N. H.; Charles Edwin Coe, Detroit, Mich.; James A. Fassett, Orlando, Fla.; George C. French, Jr., Milwaukee, Wis.; Clinton Taylor Goodwin, Cleveland, Ohio; George Henry Hedges, Cedar Rapids, la.; John William Herpel, Wilmington, Del.; Merrill Hodsdon, White Plains, N. Y.; George Weir Lee, Tacoma, Wasih.; John Carlton Liddle, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Omar Steele Ranney, Lakewood, Ohio; Walter White Simpson, East Orange, N J.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1928

Sidney Clark Bogar, Harrisburg, Penn.; Horace Clifford Brown, Nashua, N. H.; Frank Herman Connell, Hudson, N. H.; Henry Van Leer Curll, Drexel Hill, Penn.; Byron Griswold Dodge, Greenwich, Conn.; Harry Sommers Fisher, Washington, D. C.; John Elliott Flanagan, Jir., Philadelphia, Penn.; Harold Lees Fowler, Dover, N. H.; Hamilton Hagar, Nashua, N. H. ; John Andrew McGuire, Wallingford, Conn; Timothy Paige, Athol, Mass.; Robert Clayton Richardson, Hanover, N. H.; Edward Ward iSawyer, Bangor, Me.; Arthur Le Baron Stebbins, Jr., Colchester, Oonn.; Donald Arthur Troy, Nutley, N. J.; Cornelius Turner, Jr., Plymouth, N. H.; James Eugene Walsh, Danbury, Conn.; John Philip Waters, Bridgeport, Conn.

PHI DELTA THETA 1927

Richard Walker Simpson, Ada, Ok. 1928

Herbert Ezra Adams, Keene, N. H.; Robert Armstrong Andrews, Winnetka, 111. ; James Walsh Campion, Hanover, N. 0. ; Don H. Chapman, St. Johns, Mich, ; George William Emery, Seaford, Del. ; Seymour Cunningham Gedge, Orlando, Fla. ; Christopher Joseph Hackett, New Yo'rk, N. Y. ; James Townley IHubbeil, Kansas City, Mo.; Curtis Motmson Middlebrook, 'South Orange, N. J.; M. Crawford Pollock, Brookline, Mass. ; Arthur Hendrick Vandenburg, Jr., Grand Rapids, Mich. ; Clinton Levering Whititemore, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. ; Homer Henderson Wheeler, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Henry Barker Williams, Easton, Penn.

PHI GAMMA DELTA 1928

Charles Eugene Andres, Jr., Newtonville, Mass.; Paul William Cutler, Wilmette, 111.; Carlton Davenport, East Boxford, Mass. ; Robert Dean Dick, Salt Lake City, Utah; Richard Charles Dold, Witchit a, 'Kas. ; Cliifton Howard Dwinnell, Jr., Wiesit Newton, Mass.; Robert Milton Edgar, Watertown, Mass.; iS. Everett Field, White Plains, N. Y. ; Elmore A. Hammesfahr, Bronxville, N. Y.; Daniel Phillips Hatch, Montreal, Canada; ißockwood Keith, Kenilworth, Mass.; John Bogge Kenerson, Winchester, Mass.; Myles Joseph Lane, Melrose, Miass.; John Parch er Nixon, Newtonville, Mass.; Edward Bartley Osborne, St. Paul, Minn.; Charles Nancudi Proctor, Hanover, N. H. ; Edgar M. Rose, New York, N. Y.; B. F. Runk, Greenwich, Conn. ; Donald Wilbur 'Solis, Watertown, Mass.; Rupert C. Thompson, Newtonville, Mass.; Howard Whitmoire, Jr., Newton, Mass.; Hurd Thomas Woodbridge, Detroit, Mich.

PHI KAPPA PSI 1928

Irvine E. T. Baehr, Mt. Vernon, 'N. Y,.; George Brush, White Plains, N. Y. ; Richard F. Canton, Winthrop, Mass.; Steven; Davis, Los Vegas, N. M. ; Otto H. Faik, Milwaukee, Wis.; Arthur B. Gow, Brookline, Mass.; Herbert S. Hadley, St. Louis, Mo.; Charles Hazard, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Paul S. Knowles, Park Ridge, 111.; Edward 8,. Lockett, Lynchburg, Va.; Walter L. McKee, Belmont, Mass.; Eugene B. Ramey, Gary, Ind.; Howard P. 'Serrel, Montvale, N. J.; Jack Shoyer, Philadelphia, Penn.; J. Wesley (Smith, Philadelphia, Penn.

PHI SIGMA KAPPA 1928

Harry Wrightmann Bennert, Methuen, Mass.; Lee Edward Boyle, Glens Falls, N. Y.; John Otis Brew, Maiden, Mass.; Albert Thomas Fusonie, Roxbury, Mass. ; William Leonard Goudy, Elast Orange, N,. J.; Craig Bennett Haines, Nashua, N. H. ; George Edward Holbrook, Keene, N. H.; Francis Attwill Johnson, Keene, N. H. ; William Glen Lutey, Pasadena, Cal.; Frank Budd Maring, Newark, N. J.; John iHiarold Moody, Miedford, Mass.; Joseph R. Murphy, Guilford, Me.; Roy Miason Myers, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Arthur Fiske Perkins, Manchester, N. H.; Donald Thomas Reilly, New Bedford, Mass.; H'aldor iStiokmey, Elnglewood, N. J.; John Sugdon, Methuen, Mass.; DEber Montgomery Wells, Winthrop, Mass.

PSI UPSILON 1928

Charles Graves Sennet, Evanston, 111.; -Thomas Patterson Ellis, East Orange, N. J.; 'Gaylord Fauntleroy, St. Louis, Mo.; Edward Harris Foster, Andover, Mass. ; Robert Knox Foster, Montclair, N. J.; 'Geoffrey Glendinning, Lawrence, Mass.; Willard Isiham, Buffalo, N. Y.; Leroy Crosby Milliken, Melrose, Miass.; Lewis Crary Myers, Elmira, N. Y. ; John Phillipis, Upper* Montclair, N. J. ; John Clarke Rose, La Jolla, Cal. ; Frederick Lawrence Ryan, North Chelmsford, Mass.; Gilbert Carl Swanson, Ornaiha, Neb.; Roger Erdman Vernon, Montclair, N. J. ; William Whaley, Morrastowii, N. J.

iSIGMA ALPHA EIPSILON 1928

Donald Arthur Benjamin, Chicopee Falls, Mass. ; Richard Baxter Brown, Northampton, Mass.; Joseph Bruce Campbell, Rockford, 111.; Hoirace Noyes Carver, Pratt, Kas.; Edward Folsom Cogswell, Keeme, N. H.; Charles Augustus Davis, Chicago, Ill.; Leßoy Drouibe Diickerson, Bridgeport, Conn. ; Stuart Goodwellie, Montclair, N. J.; Chester Fay Goulding, Conway, N. H.; Elliot 'Hickok Hall, New Riochelle, N. Y.; Creighton Carleton Hart, Kansas City, Mo.; Henry Leach, 3rd, Joliet, Ill.; Albeit Elmore Mann, Franklin, Mass.; John William Noe'ltner, Buffalo, N. Y.; Louis Pelletier, New York, N. Y. ; S. Loyd iSamimis, Huntington, N. Y.; John C. Slkiinner, Hanover, N. H.; Loren G. Stevens, Montclair, N. J.; Carlyle .Frederick Streit, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ben Swisher, Waterloo, Iowa; John Bienn'ett tellers, New York, N. Y.; Edward B. Zey, Butler, Mo.

SIGMA CHI 1927

Howard Irving Russell, Jr., Manchester, N. "H. 1928

Louis Rexford Beers, Great Falls, Mont. ; George Curtis Bird, Wilmette, Ill.; John B'eales Carson, Evanston, 111.; Bernard Theodore Duffy, Cambridge, Mass.; (Frank Crawford Gardner, Melrose, Mass.; Linwood Ernest Gray, Fairfield Center, Me.; Harry Barton Harwood, Blooming ton, Ill.; Alfred Dearborn Houston, Atlantic, Mass.; Ellis Rieger Jones, Wilmette, Ill.; Gaylord Edward Leslie, Van Wert, Ohio; John Tower McDonough, Denver, Colo.; Gteorge Houston Pasfield, Springfield, Ill.; Edward Charles Purnell, Chicago, Ill.; David Bomar Thompson, Dallas, Texas; Loren James Westbaver, Melrose Highlands, Mass.; David King Willard, Mount Vernon, N. Y.

SIGMA NU 1928

Martin francis Bergin, Waterbury, Conn.; Brad ford W. Broiwn, Cleveland, Ohio; Thomas Carroll, Brockton, Mass.; Joihm Godfrey Cook, Chicago, Ill.; Nicholas Latham Easly, Los Angeles, Cal.; Robert A. Graham, New York, N. Y.; Herary Culler Heitman, Jr., Waterbury, Conn,; Richard White Lee, Cleveland, Ohio; Carl Axel Lundgren, Anisonia, Conn,.; Lawtrence Davison Miter, Cleveland, Ohio; Franklin Moore, Washington, D. C. ; John Edward Norton, Pittsburgh, Pram.; Harold Arthur Pierce, Newport, Vt; Ralph Leyman Cleveland, Ohio; Lawson van Riper, Ansonia, Conn.; Alton Palmer Walker, Fail River, :Mass.; Edward Bacon Wheatley, White Plains, N. Y.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON 1928

Paul Fairfield Clark, Lynnfield, Center, Mass.; Frank Crowley, Brooklirie, Mass.; Geoirge Ilsley Davis, Needham, Mass.; Allan Moore Downing, Littleton, N. H. ; Clarence Irving Drayton, Manchester, N. H. ; Flavel Scott Elliott, Newington, Conn.; John William Haarer, Lansing, Mich.; George Charles Hansis, Jr., Needham, Mass. Hayward Sanderson Houghton, Littleton, Mass. ; Lawrence Augustine Kenney, Jr., Salem, N. Y. ; William George Klein, Springfield, Mass.; Arthur William Knierim, Jr., Ridgefield Park, N. J. ; Charles Steiner MicMlllan, Cleveland Heights! Ohio; Wesley 'Allen McSorley, Jr., Cambridge, Mass.; .Robert Elmer Moss, .Roslindale, Mass. ; Wesley Fredric Patience, Hartford, Conn. ; Charles Murray Sawyer, Concord, N. H. ; Theodore C. Schwartz, Ntaticoke, Penn. ; Richard 'Seott Teel, Lansing, Mich. ; Frederick A. Tilton, Laconia, N! H. ; .Judson Jay Whitehead, Jr., Stoneham, Mass.

THETA CHI 192:8

Wayne C. Boeker, Providence, R. I.; Howard S. Bush, Central Valley, N. Y. ; Parker N. Chick, Lynn, Mass.; Harry Davis, Putnam, Conn.; Glenn D. Hartman, Waukesha, Wis.; Chester M. Kellogg, W estfield, N. J.; James C. Kimbrough, Muncie, Ind. ; Gerald H. Luellen. Mountain Lakes, N. J.; WilTiam F. Mcßoberts,. Schuyler, Neb.; Maurice B. Makepeace, Wareham, Mass.; Robert C. Marshall,' Rutland, Vt.; Joseph A. Mavon, Jr., Glen Falls, N. Y.; Gordon 8. Miller, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y ; John H. O'Sullivan, Brookline, Mass.; Kenneth F. Rice, Warsaw, N. Y.; Dohrman J. Sinclair, Steubenville, Ohio; James B. Sullivan, Westfield' N. Y.; J. Wesley Wood, Jr., Troy, N. Y.; Robert L. Word, Jr., Helena, Mont.

THETA DBLTA CHI 1927

Robert Wellington Page, .Maid' n, Mass. 1928

Holraoe Malcolm Bennett, South Orange, N. J.; Robert Browning Clark, Jr., Haverhill, Mass.; Lane DwinnelJ, Lebanon, N. H.; James Frampton, Youngstown, Ohio; John Miller Harlow, Duluth) Minn.; John Craig Heston, Ardmore, Penn.; Sam' uel Lewis Hutctoesom, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Christopher Jenkins Livingston, Sherman, Texas ; John Joseph Lyman, Los Angeles, Oal. ; James Bernard McCoy, New York, N. Y.; Howard Moss, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; William Joseph Murphy, Dorchester, Mass.; Robert Reed, West Newton, Mass.; John Scott, New ißochelle, N. Y.; Joseph Harold 'Smith, Andover, Mass. ; Thomas Taylor, New York, N. Y ; Frank Tind'le, New York, N. Y.

ZE7TA PSI 1928

Forrest Cowles Billings, Deerfield, Mass.; Howard Mulford Chapin, Washington, D. C.; Frederick Willard Cole, Winchester, Mass.; Arthur Worden Gllboy, Auburn, N. Y.; William P. Kimball, Davenport, la. ; Raymond Sutton King, Auburn, N. Y. ; Richard Rhodes Klinck, 'Brooklyn, N. Y. ; John Francis Neary, Manchester, Mass.; Fred H. Plate, Forest Hills, N. Y.Osmuri Skinner, Easton! Penn.: Edward Granville-Smith, Bellport, N. Y. ; Hagea K. Sturtevanl. Somerville, Mass.; 'Fred e' Titus, Nlew Rochelle, N. Y.; Samuel Bowne Wright. Pittsburgh, Penn.

Undegraduates who have joined fraternities since the regular rushing season include: 1925, Philip O'Connelil, Sigma Nu; 1926, Edward Everett Emerson, Alpha Chi Rho ; 1927, Stuart Ensingelr, Eipsilon Kappa Phi; Paul O'Connell, Sigma Nu; 192:8, Prentice Bradley, Delta Tau Delta; Maurice Cogan, Phi Delta Theta; Raymond Shaw,' Kappa Sigma; Kenneth Robbie, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.