1918 Volume 43 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

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THE ARENA 33 fiom "down the line" until late. The rest of the gang were at mess when he came in. He did not like to face them. Evidently the word had been passed down the line that ".Ángel Face" was all off, for when he entered the mess hall that night, muddy and dirty from a twentymile drive, "the Count" aróse and said, "Gentlemen, Gyp the Blood." The ñame stuck. LEADS IN ENTERTAINMENT ON A CONVOY VESSEL RICHARD HENRY LITTLE, IlUnois Wesleyan, '95 A decidedly new phase of Y. M. C. A. work was developed on one vessel in a recent convoy. On this vessel was a group of Y. M. C. A. workers among whom was Richard Tleirry Litíle, familiarly known as "Dick" Little, of Chicago. On the first day out the men organized a series of entertainments. To get the necessary costumes and other articles was like making bricks without straw, but they made a lot of bricks every evening. They gave from one to three shows on each of the thirteen days they were afloat. They found plenty of «illing helpers among the army nurses and fellow Y. M. C. A. members aboard. A couple of banjos, a violin, and a few mouth organs were discovered, and out of these they formed a jazz band. One noted gymnast and trapeze performer, who had his make-up bo.\ with him, created the faces and the passengers contributed bizarre raiment for the costumes. Dick had n musical show and a cakewalk with six lovely nurses and six men blacked up. He made up as the kaiser, creating military accoutrements out of tin basins, fruit tins, and other similar refuse. He wrote monologues and'delivered them; he wrote sketches, discovered an expert monologist and put up every conceivable kind of a stunt. One afternoon he made up as an Italian organ grinder, while the gymnast made himself up as a. monkey and worked the upper deck for $17,=; to provide smoking material for the boys. One Chicago passenger wore a jíarticularly glossy shirt that day and it attracted the eye of the monk. Dick proceeded to sell the shirt for the benefit of the smoke fund and guaranteed immediate delivery. The unfortunate owner of the shirt had to bid $27.50 to retain it. The monk then tore a string of glass beads from a woman's neck and sold them at auction. It is universally said that work of this kind should develop on all the transports. Living conditions nn the vessels are none too good under the best possible circumstances, and it is a fine thing to keep up the spirits of the men. The Y. M. C. A. could do no better work with its money than to organize for this work and put men like Little in charge. He did splendidly without any material. With a small trunk full of "props" and accessories there would be no limit to the good work—Cablegram by Edward Price Bell, from London to Chicago Daily Xews and .Xeií' York Globo, July ;, 1918. CHIEF OF WAR TRADE BOARD DIVISIÓN LOUIS EDWIN VAN NORMAN, C. C. N. Y., '91 Lou's 1-'.. \'an Xornian, of the class of i8qr, is the chief of the División of Information of the War Trade Board—an interesting and skilfully organized publicity organization. This división gathers information for the use of the War Trade Board, and supplies the connective tissue between that board and the public. Mr. A'an Xorm.Tn deals with the press in matters affecting the board, and under his direction is issue
34 THE SCROLL- Louis EDWIN Y.IN JNToRM.AN, ce. N. Y., 'gr Mr. Van Norman has had wide experience as a writér for newspapers and magazines and as editor of encyclopedias and foreign reviews. He made aii extended tour of Exirope and Asia in igoo, and contributed articles to American journals on international politics and econoraics. He is especially well informed on Russia and Poland, and has written authoritative ínterpretations of these countries. He has held positions as associate editor of the Chautauquan, foreign editor of the Literary Digest, editor of the Review of Reviews in charge of the foreign department, and editor of The Nation's Business, a monthly magazine dealing with tlie conduct of the government, published under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce of the Unitíd States. Mr. Van Norman's book, Poland, the Knight among the Nalions, and his magazine reviews of Polish affairs have won him honorary membership in the Polish Patriotic International Society.—City' College Quarierly.
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COLLEGI.INA 83 meet a decrease of i
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COLLEGIANA 85 seven o'clock in the
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THE PYN 87 iiioit liazardous job, e
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REPORTERS OF COLLEGE CHAPTERS The E
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NEW YORK—Afeai York (1884)—Will
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Volume XLIII February and April, 19
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TENTH ANNIVERSARY 101 If the critic
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TENTH ANNIVERSARY 103 exposure of t
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EIGHTH FRATERNITY EDITORS' DINNER 1
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CHAPTER FINANCES 107 the Council—
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A MESSAGE FROM THE SURGEON GENERAL
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INITIATES OF THE CHAPTER GRAND Ande
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THE CHAPTER GRAND 117 Cook, Leslie
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THE CHAPTER GRAND 125 BIOGRAPHICAL
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THE CHAPTER GRAND 133 ROBERT DAVID
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Virginia Gamma (1874)—Randolp.i-M
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MINNESOTA—ÜM/KÍ/Í (1908)—Elm
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1918 Volume 43 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

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