The SPHINX | Fall 1972 | Volume 58 | Number 3 197205803

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FALL 1972 Volume 58, No. 3

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.

Brother Walter Washingt Twenty-Fourth General President Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.

ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC.

COLLEGE CHAPTERS 1.

General Office / 4432 Dr. Martin Luther King Drive / Chicago, Illinois

ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. DIRECTORY FOR 1972-1973 Jewel

Henry

A. Callis

2306

E Street,

N.E.,

Washington,

D.C

Officers General President — Ernest N. Morial General President-Elect — Walter Washington Executive Secretary — Laurence T. Young General Treasurer — Leven C. Weiss General Counsel — Barton W. Morris Historian — Charles H. Wesley Comptroller — Isidore J . Lamothe, Jr Director-General Conventions — Kermit J . Hall

421 Loyola Avenue, New Orleans. La. 70112 Alcorn A and M College. Lorman, Miss. 39096 4432 Martin Luther King Dr., Chicago, III. 60653 4676 W. Outer Drive, Detroit, Michigan 48235 2800 Guardian Building, Detroit, Mich. 48226 1824 Taylor Street, N. W., Washington, D.C. 20011 Box 1558, Marshall, Texas 75670 100 Fairview Ave., Yeadon. Penn. 19050

Vice Presidents 1500 American Building, Baltimore. Maryland 1 Cascade Plaza, i t 1908, Akron, Ohio 602 Mooremont Terrace. Chattanooga, Tenn.

1839 Mahalia Drive, Waco, Texas 3909 S. Norton Avenue, Los Angeles. California

Eastern — Charles P. Howard, Jr Midwestern — James R. Williams Southern — Bennie J . Harris Southwestern — Robert M. King Western — Thadeaus H. Hobbs

21202 44308 37411 76705 90008

Assistant Vice Presidents Eastern — Stephen S. Johnson Box K-130 Boston College. Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 Midwestern — George W. Durden 908 1-2 Work Drive, Akron. Ohio 44320 Southern — Leonard C. Johnson Johnson C. Smith University. Charlotte. N. C. 28208 Western — Charles G. Lewis 4020 W. 21st Street, Los Angeles, California 90018 Southwestern — Brace B, Godfrey . . B o x 44012, Southern Univ. Capitol Station, Baton Rouge, La. 70804

Committee Chairmen 1014 Lafayette Street, Jefferson City, Mo. 63108 Educational Activities - — Thomas D. Pawley Building-Housing Fdtn. — William M. Alexander 4272 Washington Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. 63108 Constitution — John D . Buckner 4246 W. North Market Street, St. Louis. Missouri 63113 Rules & Credentials — Andrew J. Lewis. II 2861 Engle Road. N.W., Atlanta. Georgia 3031i> Standards & Extension — Leonard R. Ballou Eliza. City State Col. Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 Election — Emmett W. Bashful 6400 Press Drive. New Orleans, Louisiana 70126 Budget & Finance — Isidore J . Lamothe, Jr P. O. Box # 1 5 5 8 , Marshall, Texas 75670 Personnel — Meredith G. Ferguson 1701 21st Avenue. N, Nashvillee, Tenn. 37208 Publications — Moses General Miles 1329 Abraham Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32304 Publicity-Public Relatio ns — Marcus Newstadter 2745 Prentiss Ave., New Orleans, La. 70122 Equitable Job Opportun ity — Ather Williams Johnson & Johnson, 4949 W. 65th St. Chicago, III. 60638

REGIONAL DIRECTORS Eastern Region New Jersey — Bro. Leon Sweeny Maryland — Bro. Charles P. Howard, Jr Connecticut — Bro. Otha N. Brown, Jr New York — Bro. Clarence Jacobs Pennsylvania — Bro. Frank E. Devine Massachusetts — Bro. James Howard Rhode Island — Bro. Ralph Allen

6 Norman Drive, Neptune, New Jersey 3206 North Hilton Street, Baltimore, Md. 208 Flax Hill Road, Norwalk, Conn.

111-63 178th Place, St. Albans, N.Y. 6202 Washington, Philadelphia, Pa. 105 Greenwood St. Boston, Mass.

179 Doyle Ave., Providence, R.I.

M i d w e s t e r n Region Northern Illinois — Bro. Andre Bell 1501 Albion, Chicago, Illinois Eastern Illinois — Bro. William Ridgeway, Ph.D Dept. of Zoology, Eastern III. Univ.

Southern Illinois — Bro. Harold W. Thomas 6899 Lake Drive, East St. Louis. III. 62203 Indiana — Bro. William J . Bolden 3157 West 19th Street. Gary. Indiana Iowa — Bro. Everett A. Mays P. O. Box No. 533, Des Moines, Iowa Kansas — Bro. Elarry E. Mukes 3828 Laven Street, Wichita, Kansas 67208 Kentucky — Bro. Melvin Talbott 1863 Overlook Terrace, Louisville, Ky. 40205 Eastern Michigan — Bro. Robert J . Chillison, III 13836 John R. St.. Highland Pk., Mich.

Western Michigan — Bro. W. Wilberforce Plummer, MD 654 Wealthy St., SE, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Eastern Missouri — Bro. Clifton Bailey 3338 Aubert Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. 63115 Central Missouri — Bro. Carl Smith State Route 2. Lakeview Subdivision, Jeff. City.. Mo. Western Missouri — Bro. Titus Exum 108 Allen Hall, Lincoln Univ., Jefferson City, Mo. Nabraska — Bro. Thomas A. Phillips 5012 Ruggles Street. Omaha. Nebraska 68104 Northeast Ohio — Bro. Curtis Washington 151 Wheeler Street, Akron. Ohio 44311 Northwest Ohio — Bro. Robert Stubblefield 1340 W. Woodruff St., Toledo, Ohio 43606 Central Ohio — Bro. Oliver Sumlin 2724 Hoover Avenue, Dayton. Ohio 45407 Southeast Ohio — Bro. James Wright 1505 Franklin Park, So.. Columbus. Ohio 43205 Southwest Ohio — Bro. Holloway Sells 135 Mary Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio West Virginia — Bro. J . A. Shelton P. O. Box No. 314, Welch, W. Va. Wisconsin — Bro. Hoyt Harper 5344 64th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 53218

Oklahoma — Bro. Vernon L. Foshee Louisiana — Bro. Chas. H. Finley Arkansas — Bro. T. E. Patterson Texas — Bro. Reby Cary Texas — Bro. Victor Smith Arkansas — Bro. M. L. Fridia Arkansas — Bro. George Howard At-Large — Bro. Paul Smith

Southwestern Region 725 Terrace Blvd., Muskogee, Oklahoma 501 E. Main Street, Lafayette, La. 7050 i 1624 W. 21st St., Little Rock. Arkansas 1804 Bunche Dr., Ft. Worth, Texas 2004 N, Adams, Amarillo, Texas 1200 Pulaski. Little Rock. Ark. 60 Watson Blvd., Pine Biuff. Ark. Ark. A and M College, Pine Bluff, Ark.

Southern Region At-Large — Brother Andrew J . Lewis II 2861 Engle Road NW, Atlanta, Ga. 30318 Alabama — B r o t h e ' Roosevelt Bell 52 Fourteenth Court West, Birmingham, Ala. 35204 Florida — Bro. Robert L. Smith 431 Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. 33401 Georgia — Brother Dr. Henry M. Collier Jr Collier Professional Building, Gulf Area — Brother John H Montgomery 1103 Daphne Avenue, Daphne Ala. 36527 Mississippi — Brother John I. Hendricks, Jr Box 677, Alcorn College, Lorman Miss. 39096 North Carolina — Brother Johnnie E. Burke 920 Hadley Road. Raleigh, N.C. 27610 South Carolina — Brother W. J . Davis Jr 4509 Williamsburg Drive, Columbia, S.C. 29203 Tennessee — Brother Zenoch G. Adams 1024 Kellow Street, Nashville, Tenn. 37208 W e s t e r n Region Otrs. 8828, Ft. Lewis, Wash 98433 Northwest District — Bro. Joseph F. St. Amant — Bro. Samuel McElroy, Jr 6531 Hopedale Court. San Diego, Cal. 92120 Southwest District 520 West 5th Street, Stockton, Cal. 95206 Central District — Bro Clifford W. Basfield 2401 W. Cherry Lynn Rd., Phoenix. Ariz. 85015 Southeast District — Bro William M. Corbin

Alpha — G. Alx Galvin, Cornell Univ., 401 West State Street, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 2 Beta — Robert Jones, Howard University, P. O. Box # 1 4 3 . Washington, D.c. 20001 3. Gamma — James T. Hill, Storer Hall.

Va. Union Univ., Richmond, Va. 23220 4. Delta — Earl Shufford. P. O. Box # 1 4 8 Huslon-Tillotson College, Austin, Texas 78702 5. Epsilon — Larry Hamilton, Univ. of Michigan, 540 South Division, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 6. Zeta — Russell Garris, 27 Cuml 'y Street, Hamden, Conn. 06514 7. Eta — Henri-Robe't Lamothe, 433-35 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11238 8. Theta — Ernest Hutchinson, Jr. 4444 South State Chicago, III. 60609 9. lota — David Searcy. Morris Brown College.

Atlanta, Ga. 30314 10. Kappa — Dudley Hawkins, 621 Bulen Ave. Columbus, Ohio 43205 11. Mu — Harold Payne, 1211 Oliver Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn. 55411 12. Nu — James V. Peterson, Lincoln University, Lincoln Univ., Penn. 19352 13. Xi — Terrence J . Smith, Box 115 — Wilberforce Univ., Wilberforce, Ohio 45384 14. Omicron — Edward Everett, 1732 Maplewood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221 15. Pi — George L. Smith.

4119 East 104th, Cleveland, Ohio 44105 16. Rho — Louis Harris, 357 W. Johnson St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 17. Sigma — Manfred H. Hayes, 519 Beacon St., Rm. 402-A, Boston, Mass. 02215 18. Tau — Harry Blakey, 101 Gregory (South), Urbana, III. 61801 19. Upsilon — George L. Clemoens. 1122 West Campus Road-JRP, Lawrence. Kan. 60644 20. Phi — Jerry D. Bailey, Lot 4-3 Conestoga Trailer Colony, Athens, Ohio 30314 21. Chi — Albert M. Thompson, 208 Douglas Avenue, Nashville. Tenn. 37207 22. Psi — James R. Burden, 6943 Greenway Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132 23. Alpha Alpha — James Davis, 1064 Wade, Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 24. Alpha Beta — Charles Hunter, Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. 35160 25. Alpha Gamma — Howlett E. Chandler.

181 Doyle Avenue, Providence, R.I. 02906 26. Alpha Delta — Ricky St. Cyr, California State, Los Angeles, Cal. 90024 27. Alpha Epsilon — Ralph L. Peterson.

9280 Coral Road, Oakland, Cal. 94603 28. Alpha Zeta — Reggie B. Walton, Box 263, Institute. W. Va. 25112 29. Alpha Eta — J. T. White. Jr. 4507 Natural Bridge, St. Louis. Mo. 63115 30. Alpha Theta — Inactive, Iowa City, Iowa 31. Alpha lota — Marcellus Martin, 3321 Birch Street, Denver, Colo. 80207 32. Alpha Kappa — Inactive, Boston, Mass.

33. Alpha Mu — Gordon K. Johnson, 619 Emerson St., Evanston, III. 60201 34. Alpha Nu — Inactive. Des Moines, Iowa 35. Alpha Xi — Levi S. Fisher. 320 22nd Avenue. South, Seattle. Wash. 98144 36. Alpha Omicron — Larry B. Heath, Johnson C. Smith Univ., Charlotte, N.C. 28208 37. Alpha Pi — Michael Bateman. P. O. Box 840Univ. of Louisville. Louisville. Ky. 40201 38. Alpha Rho — Joe Ratliff. Bex # 2 2 0 Morehouse College. Atlanta, Ga. 30314 39. Alpha Sigma — Billie R. Casey, Box 124Wiley College. Marshall, Texas 75670 40. Alpha Tau — James R. Walker, 468 Sherman St., Apt. 2-B, Akron, Ohio 44310 41. Alpha Upsilon — Maurice Hill, 19309 Sorrento, Detroit, Mich. 48235 42. Alpha Phi — Ldrry L. Earvin, # 9 Maude Street, Chattanooga. Tenn. 37403 43. Alpha Chi — Hubert Gaskin, I I I , Box # 1 0 9 Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. 37203 44. Alpha Psi — Ramond Harper. 101 Foster HallLincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 45. Beta Alpha — Franklin C. Nelson, 2709 Fisk Road, Baltimore, Md. 21225 46. Beta Beta — D. D. LaCroix.

4123 North 22nd St.. Omaha, Neb. 68110 47. Beta Gamma — Andrew E. Jackson, Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. 23803 48. Beta Delta — Harry Corley. Mays HallS.C. State Colleoe Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 49. Beta Epsilon — Fred Goodlett.

1239 Tucker Street. Greensboro. N.C. 27405 50. Beta Zeta — Washington A. Johnson Butler Hall, Room 103. Elizabeth City St. Univ., Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909

Second class postage paid at Chicago, III. Postmaster: Send form 3579 and all correspondence, to 4432 Martin Luther King Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60653.

COLLEGE CHAPTERS (Cont'd) 51.

Beta Eta — John Fite, Schneider Hall # 6 0 6 , Univ. of Southern III. Carbondale, III. 62901 52. Beta Theta — Ervin Griffin, Box 4082, Bluefield, W. Va. 24701 53. Beta lota — Thomas H. Andrews, WinstonSalem State Col., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 54. Beta Kappa — Jerry W. Lawrence, Box 267Langston Univ., Langston, Okla. 73050 55. Beta Mu — John W. Moore, Kentucky State Univ., Frankfort, Ky. 40601 56. Beta Nu — M. G. Miles, 1329 Abraham Street, Tallahassee. Fla. 32304 57. Beta Xi — Melvyn M. Tuggle 2364 Rozelle St., Memphis, Tenn. 38114 58. Beta Omicron — Willie J . Scott, Box 419Tenn. State Univ. Nashville, Tenn. 37203 59. Beta Pi — Robert Smith, Lane CollegeJubilee Hall, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 60. Beta Rho — Bryant D. Creecy, Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. 27602 6 1 . Beta Sigma — Robert E. Reed, P. O. Box 9772-Southern Univ. Baton Rouge, La. 70813 62. Beta Tau — Jerome Todd.

7325 Palmetto Street Box 21-B, Xavier Univ. of Louisiana, New Orleans, La. 70125 63. Beta Upsilon — Jiley Mitchner, P. O. Box 28Alabama State Col., Montgomery, Ala. 64. Beta Phi — Charles Joiner, Box 325-Dillard Univ., New Orleans, La. 70122 65. Beta Chi — Willie Robinson, # 1 5 Sunset Drive, Little Rock. Ark. 72207 66. Beta Psi — London, England, Inactive 66. Beta Psi — Portland, Ore., Inactive 67. Gamma Alpha — Eugene Randolph, Box 238-Texas College, Tyler, Tex. 75701 68. Gamma Beta — Carl H. Dixon, Box 1984N.C. Central Univ., Durham, N. C. 27707 69. Gamma Gamma — Theopolis Cooper, Allen University, Columbia, S. C. 29204 70. Gamma Delta — William Holden, P. O. Box 4598-A M & N Col., Pine Bluff. Ark. 71601 7 1 . Gamma Epsilon — Donald L. Williams, 1850 Beld Street, Madison, Wis. 53713 72. Gamma lota — Charlie M. Faulk, Box 6063Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. 23368 73. Gamma Eta — Frederick H. Griffin, 624-Hu!man Center, Indiana State Univ., Terre Haute. Ind. 47809 74. Gamma Theta — Clarence Dawson, 867-C South Gettysburg Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45408 75. Gamma lota — Charles Reid, P. O. Box 6063, Hampton, Va. 23368 76. Gamma Kappa — Nathaniel Dunn, Jr., Box 177-Miles College, Birmingham, Ala. 35208 77. Gamma Mu — Frank R. Brown, 815 West Thomas Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 78. Gamma Nu — Larry Fishe, 356 E. Fairmount Ave., State Col., Pa. 16801 79. Gamma XI — Charles S. Mclver, 2177 West 25th St., Apt. # 1 , Los Angeles, Cal. 90018 80. Gamma Omicron — James B. Blanton, Knoxville Col. Mailroom. Knoxville, Tenn. 37921 81. Gamma Pi — Winard T. Bradley, Benedict College, Columbia. S. C. 29204 82. Gamma Rho — John P. Jones, 1133 Van Buren, Gary, Ind, 46407 83. Gamma Sigma — S. James White, III Box 312-Delaware St. College, Dover, Del. 19901 84. Gamma Tau — Alfred Denson, 4827 Dunckel Road, Lansing, Mich. 48910 85. Gamma Upsilon — Jimmie Thompson.

Tougaloo College. Tougaloo, Miss. 29174 86. Gamma Phi — Calvin L. Green, Jr., 219 Resident " F " Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. 36088 87. Gamma Chi — Louis D. Dunn, 1805 S. Homer Apt. # 2 6 , Pittsburg. Kan. 66762 88. Gamma Psi — Lee Wiggins, P. O. Box 724St. Augustine's College, N.C. 27602 89. Delta Alpha — Frank Loadholt, Claflin CollegeHigh Rise Dorm, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 90. Delta Beta — Sidney J . Smith, BethuneCookman College, Daytona Beach, Fla. 32015 9 1 . Delta Gamma — Elbert Hunter.

Alabama A & M Univ., Normal, Ala. 35762 92. Delta Delta — Grady Yancey, Albany State College, Albany, Ga. 31705 93. Delta Epsilon — Alvion Johnson, 232 Sycamore Street, Buffalo. N.Y. 14204 94. Delta Zeta — Inactive. Syracuse, N.Y. 95. Delta Eta — Stanley Smith, Savannah State College, Savannah, Ga. 31405 96. Delta Theta — Delta Theta, Box 564Texas Southern Univ., Houston, Texas 77004 97. Delta lota — Inactive, New Brunswick, N.J. 98. Delta Kappa — Jessie Elizenberry, Box 332Alcorn A S M College, Lorman, Miss. 39096 99. Delta Mu — John Bufflngton, 1433 North Fountain, Wichita, Kan. 67208 100. Delta Nu — Harry Wimbush, Box 1411Maryland State Col., Princess Anne, M d . 21853 300. Delta XI — Jocqua Carter, 304 Broaddus HallCentral State Univ., Wilberforce, Ohio 45384 301. Delta Omicron — Fred Jackson, 2606 Havenscount Blvd., Oakland, Cal. 94605 302. Delta Pi — Michael J . Lewis, 1771 Dover Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19121 303. Delta Rho — Benjamin F. Boyd, Jr., 5401 Brookside # 4 0 2 , Kansas City, Mo. 64112 304. Delta Sigma — Charles Scott, P. O. Box 1134, Grambling College, Grambling, La. 71245

(Continued inside back cover)

THE

ns>A Official

Organ

ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. CONTENTS The General President Speaks

2

Omega Chapter

2

Sixty-Sixth Anniversary Convention

3

Omicron Lambda Beta Reactivated

4

The Role of The Vice-President in Undergraduate Housing

4

From the News of the Day

5

Alpha Workshop

6

The New General President, Pictorial Report

8

John Mercer Langston Passes

9

St. Louis Pioneers . . . "Life Member Banquet"

9

Sixty-Sixth Anniversary Convention, Pictorial Report

11

The March of Dimes

19

Akron U. Professor Honored

19

Life Membership Report

20

Brother Durant Heads School System

22

Chapter News

22

Building Foundation Regulations

28

THE GENERAL PRESIDENT SPEAKS Dear Brother: CANCER IS AN UGLY WORD . . . but so is the disease. It's something that people don't like to talk about or even hear about.

We're not trying to scare you into believing you have cancer or will ever have it. But it's something you should consider. That's why I want to remind you that the cost of cancer can be crippling. Cancer costs can quickly drain your financial reserves and leave your family without financial protection.

Now our Group Insurance Administrator, the Sid Murray Agency, is offering you a Group Cancer Plan to help meet these high medical costs. We feel that this Plan (described in the brochure) will help you alleviate this burden.

Our Group Cancer Plan will pay up to $60,000 in benefits directly to you.

It is available to all age groups of Alpha Phi Alpha at one low premium rate.

This premium does not increase with advancing age, nor do the benefits decrease.

Take a few moments to think of the number of friends and relatives that you personally know who have had Cancer; this alone should be the incentive you need to provide yourself and your family with the Protection which we feel is vital in this day and time.

Alpha Phi Alpha approved this Group Cancer Plan as a service to its members. So your cost is very low and your benefits are better because of our mass purchasing power and the economies of group administration.

During this Charter Enrollment Period, ending October 30, all members will be accepted regardless of age, size of your families and present or past physical condition, with one exception . . . any person who now has or has ever had cancer.

So, please read the enclosed brochure and drop your completed Enrollment Form in the mail today.

Fraternally yours, ERNEST N. MORIAL P.S. Alpha Phi Alpha has incurred no expense in connection with this mailing.

All promotional costs are paid by the Administrator and the Insurer.

EDITOR'S NOTE: The subject of group insurance is of such import that we reprint here the mailing piece distributed under the Alpha banner for your protection.

OMEGA CHAPTER IN MEMORIAM Xi Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity has sustained another great loss in the passing of BROTHER HAROLD D. LANGRUM. Brother Langrum was one of the stalwarts of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, having spent the greater part of his Alpha life in Chicago, President of Xi Lambda Chapter, and the Theta Xi Lambda Foundation for more than ten years. He was born in Tyler, Texas — November 3rd 1901 and passed into Omega Chapter August 28, 1972 — in Phoenix Arizona.

It was from his highly successful business career that Brother Langrum decided to retire and moved to Scottsdale, Arizona. During the all too-brief time that he lived there as a resident, he added his expertise and experience to the community.

May his soul and the soul of all the faithful departed — rest in peace.

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Since the closing of the Denver Convention — all Alpha Phi Alpha mourns the passing of the following named brothers: Brother Homer P. Cooper, Past General Treasurer of Alpha Phi Alpha.

Brother James A. Franklin, of Mobile, Alabama.

Brother Truman K. Gibson, Sr. Chairman Board of Directors — Supreme Life Insurance Company of America.

Brother Eugene B. Perry, of Tuskegee, Alabama, and Washington D.C. Brother Bernard W. Robinson, of Roxbury, Massachusetts.

Brother William Albert Robinson, of Phoenix, Arizona.

Brother Thomas H. Shaw, Jr. of New York City.

Brother J. Douglass Sheppard, of Baltimore, Maryland.

Brother Walter H. Smith, of Atlanta, Georgia.

Brother Hobart D. Williams, of Chicago, Illinois — and Erie Pennsylvania

66th Anniversary Convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Conies to Climactic Close The nation's oldest black Greek letter college fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, closed its 66th Anniversary Convention July 13, 1972 at the Denver-Hilton Hotel, Denver, Colorado in a blaze of glory. Attention was focused on the theme "Elimination of the Ghetto — Continuing Goal for the Seventies." It is true that has been the theme for the last few General Conventions, the results will surely manifest themselves we hope in this decade.

Aside from the usual routine of business, a new General President was duly elected, by means of mail balloting, — this being Brother Walter Washington, President of Alcorn A and M College, Lorman, Mississippi. His brothers all over the Country acclaimed him as being "WORTHY" by their ballots. He will take office January 1, 1973.

Brother Ernest N. Morial, the current General President until December 31, 1972 presided over the Convention and called upon his brothers to institute voter registration drives in the various communities if the goal of the Convention is to become a reality for BLACKS in this Country, as well as for all minority groups.

Brother Morial emphasized the fact that Alpha Phi Alpha through its Building Foundation, and Education Foundation is not merely giving lip service, but that since its founding, Alpha Phi Alpha has been a drum major, a leader in the black man's fight for equality, that akin to political power is economic power and that BLACKS must emphasize "green power" (money) and by so doing move into the mainstream of our present day economy.

The presence of Alpha Phi Alpha was duly announced to the City of Denver by its public program in the Denver Greek Amphitheatre which was addressed by United States Representative, the Honorable Charles B. Rangel, of the 18th Congressional District, — New York. Brother Rangel stressed the point that the only power the minorities in this country have is the right to vote and political coalitions between all disadvantaged people in the nation, both elements which are necessary and can be powerful weapons in the political arena.

The pictorial section of this issue of THE SPHINX, depicts some of the many activities and the many presentations and awards made, including the ones made to Falstaff Brewing Company, and received by Allen L. McKellar; — and to Brother William M. Alexander, Chairman of the Building Foundation — a public service award.

Greeting the Convention, while in session, were Governor John Love, and Denver's Mayor W. H. McNichoI, Jr. who by proclamation declared July 9-15, as "Alpha Phi Alpha Week" — an action supported by City Council resolution.

Other speakers of note during the Convention sessions were James O. Plinton, Jr. — Division Vice President for special marketing affairs, Eastern Airlines; Brother Robert J. Brown, Special Assistant to the President of the United States, Judge Damon J. Keith, Federal District Judge — Detroit, Michigan; — Dr. Isaac H. Bivens, Assistant General Secretary for African Affairs, the United Methodist Church of America, and Brother Eddie Robinson, head coach and athletic Director, Grambling Louisiana.

James O. Plinton was the keynoter for the Equal Opportunities Luncheon at which time the "Equitable Opportunities Award" was presented to All State Insurance Company for "Dedication and Services to Alpha Phi Alpha Employment Bank."

U. S. District Judge Keith, and Dr. Bivens appeared on panel on "Human Rights and Responsibilities" — charging that many BLACK leaders have not been telling black people the whole truth, — that merely to tell black people about the problems of housing, poverty and poor educational opportunities is not enough, but that we all have to work with them to solve these problems. He stated further that black people cannot be objective unless our leadership tells the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.

Other outstanding events at the Convention included the Life Membership breakfast, with Brother John D. Buckner, master of ceremonies; the Founder's Day breakfast that was addressed by Brother William M. Alexander, and the Fraternal Luncheon, with the Assistant Eastern Vice President, Brother Stephen S. Johnson, IV the principal speaker.

It is well to note that more than forty companies, representatives of labor and governmental agencies and armed forces conducted daily job interviews, which were open to college seniors and graduates as well. Brother Ather Williams of Xi Lambda chapter, Chicago, — was chairman of this Equitable Employment Opportunity committee. Brother Williams stated that this Committee was formed to spearhead a nationwide program to make the "INTEGRATED" company concept a reality for black Americans and other minorities.

General President Morial declared the 66th Anniversary Convention concluded at the conclusion of the Formal Banquet, which was preceeded by the installation of elected Officers, and the presentation of the newly elected General President — Brother Walter Washington — who will take over the helm January 1, 1973.

Some Convention Highlights . . .

As Seen By Brother Kermit Hall Director of General Conventions EMPHASIS IN 1972 — "Elimination Of The Ghetto: — Continuing Goals for the Seventies" 1. The General Conventions continue to grow as "family conventions." More than 1200 Alpha and their families registered at the Denver Convention.

2. Alpha Phi Alpha makes history with its program of Job Recruitment sponsored through its Committee on Equitable Opportunities Employment. Approximately 100 recruiters from the nation's largest corporations attended the 66th Anniversary Convention seeking qualified employees among delegates and from the Denver community.

3. Alpha Phi Alpha's 1972 convention seminars stressed affirmative action and objectives in the areas of Housing and the Environment, Employment, Health and Education.

4. The Education Foundation continued its programs in 3

Chapter Project Development and Alpha Outreach.

5. The Building Foundation announced at the 1972 Denver convention new housing developments in Dayton, Ohio and Detroit, Michigan.

6. The Special Plenary Session of the 1972 convention addressed itself to Human Rights and Responsibilities.

7. College Brothers were active participants in the 1972 convention presenting discussions and recommendations in the areas of undergraduate housing, chapter programs, undergraduate-alumni relations and scholarship aid. The College Brothers Luncheon was a "sell out," and one of the main features of the convention.

8. Alpha Phi Alpha continues to recognize achievement in all fields of human endeavors. 1972 Recognitions Awards went to All State Insurance Company and Falstaff Brewing Corporation for their outstanding equal employment policy records.

9. Recognition was given to the chapter represented at the 1972 convention from the greatest distance. This honor went to Eta Epsilon Lambda of Monrovia, Liberia.

10. The most outstanding social events were the Ladies Luncheon-Fashion Show, Alpha Phi Alpha Formal Banquet and "Festival Africana."

11. The 67 Anniversary Convention will be in New Orleans, Louisiana August 5-10, 1973. Brother Walter Washington will preside.

Revitalize Omicron Lambda Beta At Champaign, Illinois Brother James R. Williams, Midwestern Vice President is glad to announce the "resurrection" of Omicron Lambda Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha in Champaign, Illinois.

Omicron Lambda Beta chapter was established in Champaign, at the seat of the University of Illinois January 20, 1954, at approximately the same time Omicron Lambda Alpha chapter was established at Howard University, in Washington, D.C. It was at that time INTERMEDIATE CHAPTERS were authorized — and since that time the term "intermediate" has been abolished, and these two chapters assumed the role of ALUMNI chapters.

Omicron Lambda Beta has remained dormant from June 1955 until September 20, 1972 — when eleven (11) stalwart brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha, doing graduate work at the University of Illinois, decided that the chapter should not remain dormant, and re-activated this fine chapter, which all Alphadom welcomes again. The moving force in this reactivation is Brother Phillip Daniel — his supporters are Brothers Ernest Blanden, W. G. D. Henderson; Thomas Moyer, Robert Norwood, Freeman Hrabowski, Leonard Osborne; James Casey; Eddie Palmer; Wilbur Rich.

The Role of the Vice President in Undergraduate Housing The greatest demand for undergraduate chapter housing is among those chapters located at predominately white schools. Some institutions require that a chapter must occupy a fraternity house as a condition for being recognized as a bona-fide organization by the university. Such houses usually can be owned or leased. A few institutions provide houses (e.g., Southern Illinois University) for Greek Letter Organizations. Some institutions own rental units that are available to organizations. However, on the majority of the campuses it is the responsibility of the organization to acquire housing from local owners.

In my opinion, the Vice-President has an important role to play in assisting undergraduate chapters to secure adequate housing: He also serves as a liaison person between the chapter and the National Building Foundation. The preliminary investigation relative to the availability of housing should be conducted by the local chapter. Based on the proximity of the Regional Director, the local chapter should solicit his assistance during this exploratory stage.

After potential houses have been identified, the chapter should contact the Vice-President. It is highly desirable for the Vice-President to visit the campus for the purpose of conferring with university officials, house owners, and Brothers in the chapter. He should be concerned with the following factors: a. Whether the house will meet all requirements and/or regulations of the university. b. To check the terms of the lease to ascertain if its terms are "fair."

4

c. To determine if the chapter is economically capable of operating the house.

1. Type of telephone service.

2. Whether food service will be provided.

3. Adequate insurance coverage.

4. Election of House Manager.

5. Establishment of house rules and regulations.

6. Contractual arrangement between chapter and occupants of house.

7. Establishment of adequate bookkeeping system.

8. Appointment of a graduate advisor.

Subsequent to this preliminary visit to the campus, the Vice-President may deem it advisable to request the Chairman of the Housing Foundation, or his representative, to accompany him on another visit to the campus for a further appraisal of the real estate.

All contracts should be submitted to the General Counsel for his evaluation.

At this point, the Vice-President should determine the nature and extent of the assistance desired from the housing Foundation by the chapter. He should assist the chapter in preparing the Application to the Housing Foundation. The chapter should submit its Application to the Vice-President, who will forward it to the Housing Foundation with his recommendation.

The Vice-President has a continuing responsibility, working with the chapter, Regional Director, graduate advisor. and university officials in assisting the chapter to assure that the housing operation is a success.

Judge Sidney Jones Comments on Two Barred Olympians Judge Sidney A. Jones, Jr. — Judge — Circuit Court, Cook County, Illinois had this to say about the recently barred Olympians:

"However, it seems to me that any young person who has this feeling should not elect to represent the United States in international competition before the world.

"I sympathize with the two fine black Olympic Athletes — V1NCE MATTHEWS, and WAYNE COLLETT of the United States who won first and second place medals in the 400 meter race and during the presentation ceremonies failed to show proper respect for their country's flag and anthem. Their conduct was such that the International Olympic Committee banned them from other races in the 1972 Olympics and from all future Olympics.

"Personally, I suffered racial discrimination and insults as one who grew up in the State of Georgia and lived there until I was of age. I saw and experienced indignities, insults and discriminations that Vince Matthews and Wayne Collect never dreamed of, and cannot even imagine. But, in recent years, I have lived to see tremendous improvements in conditions in the South. Nevertheless, there is still much to be done to remove inequalities; and there is still much that young blacks have to complain and protest about.

"While this punishment appears severe, it is tragic that these exceptional young men, physically and mentally, have no apparent love or appreciation for their country's symbols.

"It is a sad day for a country when two of its outstanding young citizens, products of its public schools and universities feel that the National Anthem is not meant for them because of their race. I feel deep sorrow for our country because it has treated its black minority in such a way that these young men are compelled to conclude that the National Anthem does not move or inspire them, nor merit their respect.

"However, I am moved when I see the flag go up and I feel deep sense of well-being when I hear the national anthem. This is my country. This is the only country I know.

I refuse to be a "man without a country" I pledge to try to make this country right when it is not right. The words of the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and the words of the National Anthem may be ideals to be reached rather than the expression of existing reality, but we can still recite them and sing them in that spirit."

A New Look at Man . . . "Ancestors Were Black" NEW YORK (UPI) — The way Dr. C. Loring Brace interprets anthropological evidence "the ancestors of all modern men were probably what in America today is called black."

The interpretation was his part of a survey of "the state of the species," meaning homo sapiens. His part was to trace our origins.

He got the assignment because he is an anthropologist — curator of physical anthropology at the University of Michigan.

Brace's evidence consists of fossilized bones, some "hominid" or near-human, and fashioned stone chips used by very ancient manlike creatures as tools. Some "hominid" bones are believed to be about 4,000,000 years old.

Reasoning from this evidence, Brace suggested that man had his origins in Africa over a period of at least 4,000,000 years and his original coloration was established through one of a number of "cultural adaptations" that permitted him to rise from an ape stage.

This was the adaptation that allowed him to make his main living by hunting and devouring animals. Being a primate, he was relatively night-blind (primates, including man, are even now), and could hunt only by day.

That was strenuous for a tropical animal and man "was faced with the problem of dissipating metabolically generated heat," Brace interpreted. Man solved it by evolving "the hairless human skin, richly endowed with sweat glands."

But the loss of a hairy coat exposed him "to the potentially damaging effect of the ultra-violet component of tropical sunlight. The obvious response was the development of "melanin," which is the natural protective pigment that makes skin black or near-black.

This evolutionary process by natural selection, according to Brace's calculations, was completed a little less than 1,000,000 years ago. Anthropology is confused over what to call this creature. Brace called him "Pithecanthropine" man.

"The conversion of this being into what is technically known as homo sapiens requires only the further expansion of the brain from the Pithecanthropine average of 1,000 cubic centimeters, which is actually within the range of modern variation, to the average today of 1,400 cubic centimeters," Brace said. "Fragmentary fossil evidence suggests that this transition had taken place by about 120,000 years ago."

From the emergence of man in his Pithecanthropine and then in his Neanderthal form, "human evolution has been characterized by a series of reductions," Brace continued.

"Whenever human ingenuity made life easier, there was a relaxation of the forces of selection, and these reductions followed.

"More effective hunting techniques, and an eventual reduction in muscularity was the result."

5

ALPHA WORKSHOP . . .

Assistant Vice President Eastern Region Midwestern Region Southern Region Western Region Southwestern Region

GENERAL CONVENTIONS The 66th Anniversary Convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. closed in a blaze of glory in Denver, Colorado July 15, 1972, having in attendance and participating — brothers and friends — of over 1200. The facilities of the Denver-Hilton Hotel — headquarters — were adequate and used to great advantage by all present.

Activities were focused on the theme "Elimination of the Ghetto — Continuing Goal for the Seventies." The total Registration of Brothers was 479, the number of delegates from 11 College chapters and 87 Alumni Chapters totaled 297.

The 1973 General Convention (67th Anniversary) will be held in New Orleans, Louisiana, Fairmont-Roosevelt Hotel August 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1973.

The 1974 General Convention (68th Anniversary) will be held in San Francisco, California, St. Francis Hotel, August 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1974.

1972 PUBLIC POLICY STATEMENT: The Committee on Public Policy — Brother Clifton L. Jones and Brother Eddie L. Madison, Co-Chairmen presented our 1972 Public Policy Statement for the Fraternity — calling for the Federal Government and the present administration to develop more realistic guide-lines in poverty programs and to provide more adequate medical services for the underprivileged. Also stated was a desire for equal opportunities for blacks in the armed forces, and an end to the war in Southeast Asia; the breaking of diplomatic relations with South Africa; allowing the District of Columbia to achieve statehood and less discrimination in the news media.

The General President — Brother Ernest N. Morial, stated that he believed that unless a black group is advocating destruction, burning and bombing, it is overlooked by the news media.

ELECTED OFFICERS: The results of mail balloting for the office of General President of Alpha Phi Alpha Franternily — to begin his January 1, 1973 were announced by the Chairman of the Committee on Election: For General President Brother Walter Washington Other duly elected officers for the year 1972 -1973 are: General Treasurer Brother Leven C. Weiss Eastern Vice President Brother Charles P. Howard, Jr. Midwestern Vice President Brother James R. Williams Southern Vice President Brother Bennie J. Harris Southwestern Vice President Brother Robert M. King Western Vice President Brother Thadeaus H. Hobbs 6

Brother Stephen S. Johnson Brother George W. Durden Brother Leonard C. Johnson Brother Charles G. Lewis Brother Brace B. Godfrey

AWARDS: Alpha Awards of Honor . . . . Brother Damon Jerome Keith Brother Robert J. Brown Alpha Award of Merit Brother Eddie Robinson Outstanding College Chapters ZETA KAPPA University of California (Berkeley) DELTA OMICRON, University of Texas (El Paso) Outstanding Alumni Chapter XI LAMBDA Chicago, Illinois Outstanding College Brothers Brother Stephen S. Johnson, IV, Boston College (Chestnut Hill, Mass.)

Brother Michael F. Lange, Univ. of California (Berkeley) Brother Donald Williams, University of Texas (El Paso) Public Service Awards . . FALSTAFF BREWING CORP. D. PARKE GIBSON ASSOCIATES Certificate of Appreciation Brother Jesse F. Goodwin Brother Jesse O. Richards, Jr. Earlier in the year (April 26, 1973) Mu Lambda Chapter (Washington, D.-C.) presented the 4th Annual Henry A. Callis Scholarship Fund Recognition Banquet. As a part of that program on behalf of the General Organization, General President Morial presented the ADAM CLAYTON POWELL, JR. HUMANITARIAN AWARDS to the following brothers: Congressman RONALD V. DELLUMS (California) Congressman RALPH H. METCALFE (Illinois) Congressman CHARLES B. RANGEL (New York) Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Medallion: The General has a supply of beautiful sun-burst sweetheart Alpha Phi Alpha medallions, which sell for $5.00. Order yours through the General Office.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS The Committee on Constitution submitted proposed constitution amendments, keeping with the provisions of the Constitution. Only one of the proposals was approved by the General Convention, as recommended by the Committee: AMEND BY-LAW 4.5 to read: The LIFE MEMBERSHIP FEE shall be two hundred dollars.

The entire fee shall be paid to and received by the General Office within two Fraternity fiscal years.

For the purpose of this paragraph, the Grand Tax for the year in which the final payment of Life Membership Fee is paid may be credited to said payment of the Life Membership Fee. 1972 ALPHA LIFE MEMBER CRUSADE Under the dynamic leadership of Brother John D. Buckner, the 1972 Alpha Life Member Crusade went over the top in every region. The goal set was for 200 new partici-

from the desk of Laurence T. Young, Executive Secretary pants — 525 were reported; the goal set for 1,000 Life Members was exceeded, as of this date we have 1,035 fully paid Life Members. We now have a total of over 1,500 participating in the program.

EQUITABLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES An outstanding feature of the Convention was the participation of over thirty great Corporations of the Country, assembled with displays and representatives recruiting personnel. The Committee is formed to spearhead a nationwide program to make the "integrated" company concept a reality for Black Americans and other minorities. The Committee is concerned with Equitable Employment of the Black Community in all phases of the management structure, and wants foremost to assist in the placement of qualified Black professionals in managerial positions and to dispel the myth that there are not any qualified Blacks, and to make the Equitable Employment Bank a vital part of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. DID YOU KNOW THAT: At the recent Conference of the A. M. E. Church, eight (8) bishops were elected and that ALL E I G H T are brothers in Alpha Phi Alpha. To be noted is the elevation to the Bishhopric of Brother Frank Madison Reid, Jr., the son of our beloved Bishop Frank Madison Reid who was entered into OMEGA chapter December 1962.

The eight newly elected Bishops are: Brother Richard Allen Hildebrand, assigned to the Georgia area; Brother John H. Adams, assigned to the Texas area; Brother H. H. Brookin, assigned to Africa; Brother Vinto Anderson, assigned to the Alabama area; Brother S. S. Morris, Jr. (Life Member) assigned to the Arkansas area; Brother Frank Madison Reid, Jr. assigned to Africa; Brother Frederick H. Talbot, assigned to New Guinea; and Brother Frederick C. James, assigned to Africa. It is also to be noted that these eight newly elected Bishops now join the ranks of two other Alpha Phi Alpha AME Bishops — Brother Frederick Douglass Jordan, and Brother Henry W. Murph.

In this connection, attention is called to the fact that at the recent convocation in Mobile, Alabama of the A.M.E. Church — another Bishop was elected who is also a brother in Alpha Phi Alpha and loved by us all dearly — Brother J. Clinton Hoggard, who for many years was our Convention Chaplain.

Our good brother DAVID N. HOWELL retired March 31, after 47 years of YMCA service — Monrovia, Liberia where he and his family arrived in 1949. There he was assigned the task of pioneering a new YMCA. Today from a meager beginning, — no tools, no equipment, no trained staff, no nothing — he erected a building which stands as a monument to him, a leading youth organization, with the only modern indoor gymnasium in West Africa.

At the Denver Convention, recently adjourned, the Eastern Region of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, donated a LIFE MEMBERSHIP to Brother Paul Robeson. This presentation was followed shortly thereafter by the National Urban

League's presentation to Brother Robeson of the Whitney M. Young Memorial Award. It is interesting to note that Paul Robeson, Jr. is now a duly initiated brother in Alpha Phi Alpha, and a subscriber to the Life Membership Crusade.

WORTH OF A COLLEGE DEGREE What is a college degree worth? One estimate: Earnings of about $59,000.00 more in their life times than high school graduates earn. But there is more than higher income to it.

Researchers also found that college graduates hold jobs with few accident risks, fewer physical demands, and generally more stimulation and satisfaction.

THE GRAND TAX PERIOD FOR 1973 IS UPON US. This is due and payable on or before November 15, 1972.

Hurry — Get your Grand Tax in! College brothers $10.00 — Alumni brothers $20.00.

1973 GENERAL PRESIDENT The old order changeth — giving place to the new. On January 1, 1973 — the TWENTY FOURTH General President of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. will be inducted into office — BROTHER WALTER WASHINGTON, President of Alcorn A and M College, Lorman, Mississippi. All men of Alpha are awaiting his "take over" and pledge their hearty support and co-operation. Brother Washington enjoys the enviable position of, actively KNOWING the Fraternity from the grass roots — every facet of it, the hopes, desires, ambitions, personalities and what have you he knows them, and stands ready, willing and able to deal with all of them, — forthrightly.

PAUL ROBESON LIBRARY OF AFRICAN RESOURCES OPENS Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity wholeheartedly supports the efforts of Psi Chapter, and the other chapters in the Pennsylvania area in efforts made to support the W.E.B. DuBois Residence Center on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania — and the attempt being made to include the entire Black student community in the many proposed activities.

The General Office received the following letter from Brother James R. Johnson: Brothers: In September of this year, the W.E.B. DuBois Residence Center opened its doors on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania. The residence houses approximately one-fourth of the freshmen and sophomore classes of brothers and sisters in its physical framework. However, it attempts by various methods to include the entire Black student community in its range of programs and activities.

Among programs emanating from DuBois Center, is the Paul Robeson Library of African Resources. During this past summer over 350 titles were procured from students now residing in the center.

As we know, fraternities and sororities have and continue to play a vital role in the total makeup of our life style. Therefore we feel it necessary to have adequate information concerning the fraternities and sororities in our library. We are requesting that you forward a copy of the history of Alpha Phi Alpha, and also any other information concerning the organization that might be helpful in our quest for knowledge and understanding toward freedom.

7

Mrs. Carolyn Washington, wife of the new General President, is Professor of Sociology at Alcorn A. & M. College. She is a graduate of Tougaloo College, the University of Wisconsin and the University of Illinois. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.

8

(L. to r.) Dr. Ernest Borinski, Major professor at Tougaloo College; the General President-Elect; Dr. George Owens, President of Tougaloo College. (Alma Mater of the new General President.

(L. to r.) Brother Washington; Dr. Ernest Boykins of Mississippi Valley State; Dr. John Peoples of Jackson State. Presidents ot three black state colleges in a jovial mood.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Washington standing at gate of Alcorn A & M College, President's Mansion.

Brother John I. Hendricks and the new General President chat with brothers on west coast.

Brothers and Phi Delta Kappans greet the General President (separate, right) on the occasion of his inauguration as President, Alcorn A & M.

Dr. A. P. Torrence, President of Tennessee State University; Brother John Mack, Executive Director of the Los Angeles Urban League, and General President Washington on the west coast.

Reception line at inauguration of the new General President, Walter Washington, as he became president of Alcorn A. & M.

9

Era in History is Lessoned by the Passing of

JOHN MERCER LANGSTON

Judge Bennie J. Harris, Southern Vice-President, members

addressed

life

banquet.

ST. LOUIS PIONEERS AGAIN

The passing of Bro. John Mercer Langston in St. Louis October 9, 1972 presents a void in the history of our great American Negroes. Mr. Langston, age 93, was born December 10, 1879.

It is well to remember that Mr. Langston not only made great contributions in and around St. Louis, but throughout the Country as well. He was the grandson of a Congressman from Virginia — back in the days of reconstruction almost.

He was a graduate of Oberlin College, — a third generation there, and was the recipient of a Phi Beta Kappa key from Oberlin College, (Ohio) at a time when this accomplishment was remarkable, of course it is rather common in our present day. He served for many years as instructor and later as principal of Summer High School in St. Louis. He will be long remembered in this generation as well as generations yet to come.

-

Hold First Banquet For Life Members Many years ago the brothers of Epsilon Lambda Chapter in Saint Louis stopped competing for outstanding chapter awards because of the simple fact that they would retire the cup each year. They have started such well known firsts as the Alpha Garden Apartments, the Alpha Mothers' Day Program and their pluralistic roster of chapter activities during the year. President Ronald Smiley explains the chapter's varied program approach as a resultant of their 100 plus life members who must be satisfied with many chapter activities as components of the total program.

Last June, two weeks before the Denver General Convention, St. Louis launched another pioneer program that proved to be an instant success when all Alpha life members in the St. Louis area were invited to a stag banquet held at the new Marriott Hotel.

Good fellowship banquet.

10

was the "order of the day'

The invitation to "vittles and squeezins" had the magic ring as 56 men from East St. Louis and St. Louis joined in that special fellowship of a "life members only" environment.

Executive Secretary, Laurence Young presented the new Life Members Recognition Pins and reported the success of the 1972 Life Membership Crusade. The affable, fashion plate, orator — Judge Bennie J. Harris, Southern Vice President, came from Chattanooga and presented a witty and erudite address equal to the occasion. Brother Harris described what a commitment "for life" really meant to the fraternity.

You can bet that a "life members only" activity will be on the St. Louis program for years to come. Here is an idea for your chapter, too.

evening . . . when Alpha stawarts assembled

at St. Louis' pioneer

life

members

£jui

Ucour

f\eqi5lrat

Alpha's On the Go!

11

^fwardi

Brother William M. Alexander receiving Outstanding Citizen's Award.

Allen L. McKellard of Falstatf Brewing Company receiving Public Service Award.

and Scene at the Alpha Formal

-Tine Banquet.

-yood

Brother Robert J. Brown, Special Assistant to the President of the United State receives the Alpha Award of Honor from Brother Tolly W. Harris.

Brother Bennie J. Harris, Southern Vice President, entertains the ladies with Mrs. Grace Lamothe lending an ear . . .

66th Anniversary Convention ^Jke

^rormat

v->anau,et

The New General President, Brother Walter Washington, receiving the cry of "He is Worthy" from his Brothers upon being announced "The Winner."

Brother Laurence Ogletree President of Delta Psi Lambda Chapter Greeting the assemblage at Public Meeting

SCENE FROM THE FRATERNAL LUNCHEON

Hon. Elvin R. Caldwell, presiding

14

15

at Public Meeting in the Denver Greek Amphitheatre, Sunday, July 9, 1972.

KEY NOTE ADDRESS SESSION

»l

Brother Kermit J. Hall, Director of General Conventions, making an announcement with Rod A. Taylor (I.) convention secretary at his duties

oLlFe

tl/lembers

vDreahtasl

Life Member No. 1, Brother

O. Wilson Winters at the

podium.

THREE ALPHA STALWARTS

Brother Charles B. Rangel, U.S. Representative, 18th Congressional District, New York, addressing Convention at Public Meeting in Denver Greek Amphitheatre.

Brother Newsom - Past General President U.S. District Judge Damon Jerome Keith Brother Charles H. Wesley - Historian Past General President

AND LOTS OF SPEECHES

Brother Charles H. Wesley, the Historian addresses the Seminar Group L to R — Brother Robert J. Brown Brother Eddie L. Madison

Governor John A. Love, Denver, Colorado, Greeting the Brothers at the Public Meeting in the Denver Greek Amphitheatre.

Representing Johnson and Johnson Company; Brothers McGuire, Gilliam, Hall, Devine and Williams

^Jke C^quitabie (L.mploument

Equitable

Opportunity

Employment

Booths

MIUEI6E »F SBtw«-"^

KJpportunitu

fc5ank

Akron U. Speech Professor Receive!

Chapter Award Dr. Wallace Sterling, assistant professor of speech at The University of Akron, has received the distinguished service awards, "Black is Gold," from the Akron U. chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.

The award was presented at the fraternity's annual banquet by George W. Durden, president of the chapter. Durden, of 1034 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y., is a senior business major.

Each year, the award is presented to the person on campus who, in the fraternity's judgment, had done the most for black students during that year.

Dr. Sterling, associate director of the University of Akron Theatre, was chosen for his work in directing the University's first play focusing on black people. The play, "Ceremonies in Dark Old Men" by Lonne Elder III, was staged in November.

Sterling was presented with a certificate, and his name was added to a plaque bearing the names of previous winners.

The plaque is on permanent display at the Alpha Phi Alpha house at 376 Theodore St., Akron.

Brother George W. Durden and Dr. Wallace Sterling admire the distinguished service plaque, Black Is Gold, of The University of Akron chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Durden (left) is president of the Akron chapter and Sterling is assistant professor of speech and associate director of the University Theatre at Akron U. Sterling holds the distinguished service certificate, which also was presented to him.

Black Greek Joins March of Dimes Staff

Mrs. Janice Kissner, director of community affairs for The National FoundationMarch of Dimes.

— Janice Gantt Kissner has joined the staff of The National FoundationMarch of Dimes as director of community affairs, W. R. Russell, vice president for chapters, announced today.

Mrs. Kissner will work primarily with leaders and organizations in the black community to develop health informa-

tion and service projects directed at the prevention and treatment of birth defects. A major emphasis will be upon prenatal care and nutritional education.

Before becoming director of community affairs, Mrs. Kissner served as a consultant to the voluntary health organization. In that capacity, she initiated and helped expand "Project ZIP" (Zeta's Involvement Program), a national program of Zeta Phi Beta sorority and the March of Dimes. For the past year. chapters in many communities and colleges and universities have developed service and educational activities with special impact for their areas.

Mrs. Kissner has a wide range of experience in service projects. She has been head of Programmed Activities and Community Projects for the 30,000-

member Zeta Phi Beta; its representative to the National Council of Negro Women, where she served on the Task Force for Urban Youth; and Zeta coordinator at the First Resurrection City in Washington, D. C. in 1968. She also has been Curriculum Specialist for Program Development, O.I.C. — A.A.E. (Opportunities IndustriaPzation CenterAdult Armchair Education); and a March of Dimes Mothers' March chairman in Philadelphia.

Previously she was a grade school teacher and grade chairman in Abington, Pa. Mrs. Kissner attended Cheyney State College, Pennsylvania State University, and Villanova University. She holds a B. S. in education and is working toward her Master's degree.

19

Alpha Phi Alpha For L i f e . . .

Alpha Phi Alpha For College...

WE'RE OVER THE TOP IN EVERY REGION We set out to get 200 New participants We got 554 We wanted 1,000 Life Member participants We got 1,271 AND, we have to date — fully paid 1,040 Alpha Life Members HERE ARE THE FACTS TO DATE — October 1, 1972 CHAPTER PARTICIPATION — 117 Chapters participated including 11 College Chapters.

LIFE MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM TOTAL — October 1, 1972 Fully paid 1,040 Subscribing 231 Total Participants

1,271

MOST OUTSTANDING CHAPTERS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

Theta Zeta Lambda — Epsilon Lambda — Beta Psi Lambda — Delta Beta Lambda — Alpha Gamma Lambda — Zeta Zeta Lambda — Xi Lambda — Mu Lambda Eta Lambda — Zeta Omicron Lambda — Rho — Beta Zeta Lambda Sigma Lambda — Gamma Iota Lambda — Alpha Eta Lambda — Delta Alpha Lambda — Zeta Phi Lambda Psi Lambda — Kappa Lambda —

Ann Arbor, Mich.

St. Louis, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Hampton, Va. New York, N.Y. St. Albans, N.Y. Chicago, 111.

Washington, D.C. Atlanta, Ga. Phila. Pa. Phila. Pa. Jefferson City, Mo. New Orleans, La. Brooklyn, N.Y. Houston, Texas Cleveland, Ohio Stamford, Conn.

Chattanooga, Tenn.

Greensboro, N. C.

1Fully paid Subscribing Total 15 24 39 14 3 17 14 2 16 12 2 14 12 13 1 10 6 16 10 5 15 9 8 17 9 5 14 9 3 12 6 16 22 7 3 10 7 4 11 6 3 9 5 8 13 5 10 15 5 10 15 5 6 11 5 6 11

A new Life Member Lapel Button is available from the National

Headquarters

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. 4432 Dr. Martin Luther King Drive Chicago, Illinois 60653

Alphas for Life

By Bro. John D. Buckner, National Life Membership

Chr.

1972 ALPHA LIFE MEMBERSHIP CRUSADE Region Eastern Midwestern Southern Southwestern Western

Crusade Goal 50 50 40 35 25

Crusade Total

200

'ully Paid 118 93 57 30 25

Subscribing 72 72 37 34 16

#323

#231

Total Participants 183 155 94 64 41

#554

1972 CRUSADE AWARDS — Presented at the Life Members' Breakfast MOST OUTSTANDING

REGION —

EASTERN

MOST OUTSTANDING ALUMNI CHAPTER — THETA ZETA LAMBDA Ann Arbor, Michigan MOST OUTSTANDING COLLEGE CHAPTER — ALPHA MU — Northwestern University — Evanston, 111.

MOST OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL — WILLIAM E ALEXANDER, Ann Arbor, Michigan SPECIAL SERVICE AWARD — 15 YEARS (L-80 to L-1000) Presented to: LAURENCE T. YOUNG, Executive Secretary LIFE MEMBERSHIP RECOGNITION PINS — WERE INTRODUCED AND PROVED TO BE AN INSTANT "most popular" SUCCESS STATUS SYMBOL. Once again we turn to that great philosopher POGO for this position summation: "WE'RE ONLY FACED WITH INSURMOUNTABLE OPPORTUNITIES."

A Directory of Life Members is now being prepared for

printing.

If you have not made your Life Membership

Commitment,

NOW IS THE TIME TO DO SO! An application

form appears on page 26

for your

convenience.

Alpha Phi at Clark College Moves Forward By: Bro. Tyrone Terry Brother Frank Johnson, of Alpha Phi Chapter — Clark College, Atlanta, Georgia gathered valuable experience in mass communications this summer while in Yugoslavia. His trip was made possible by a scholarship granted from the Foreign Language Department of Clark College and the University of Michigan.

Brother Tyrone Terry also worked in mass communications this summer, and won an internship with the VirginiaPilot newspaper in Norfolk, Virginia, where he was engaged as a reporter.

In Psychology, Brother Lucius Brown, Jr. won a scholarship to attend the University of South Carolina, majoring in history and systems of psychology. Other brothers of Alpha Phi chapter attended summer school many achieving a 4.0 average.

Six brothers returned to school before classes began in order to aid preparing the freshman group for college life.

Brothers Augustus Jones, Jr., Richard Randolph, Robert Coefield, Larry Hardy, Frank Johnson and Tyron Terry held leadership positions in Clark College's Freshman Orientation Program. '

Three brothers also hold offices in the Clark College Band, namely Allen Ward, President, Eddie Farmer, Vice President, and Alvin Hamilton, Sergeant at arms.

The Junior class has Michael Wright as President, Louis Sims as Vice-President and Alvin Hamilton as Treasurer. In the Senior class — Eddie Farmer is Vice President, Allen Ward is business manager, and Larry Hardy is judicial council representative.

One of the first greetings many freshmen received at Clark was the exhibition of a huge black and gold Alpha Phi Alpha welcoming sign strung across the academic building by the Brothers.

The first major activity of the chapters was its coronation of "Miss Alpha Phi" who is Judith Stokes, and her attendants — Ann Lot and Althea Turk, and "Miss Sweetheart" — Catherine Hughes, — this event took place October 6th.

The newly elected president of the chapter is Brother John White, who expects a very active and rewarding year for Alpha Phi, and increased participation as it relates to the surrounding community. Plans are also being laid to host the Georgia State Convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in January 1973

Brother Durant Named New Jersey School Head Bro. Charles H. Durant III, son of a Stamford policeman, has been appointed superintendent of the New Brunswick, N. J. public school system, it was announced recently.

Bro. Durant, a Stamford native, was one of the several candidates named by educators to succeed former schools Supt.

Joseph B. Porter, more than a year ago.

After serving as executive director of Stamford's Human Rights Commission, Durant moved to Providence, R. I., in 1968 to accept a similar position there.

In 1970 he was selected as deputy superintendent of the Providence schools system. Bro. Durant's writing has appeared in several professional educational publications such as the New Eng22

land Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development and in the 1971 yearbook of the National Society for the Study of Education.

A 1957 graduate of Stamford High School, he was president of the sophomore class and during his senior year president of the Student Council. During his high school days he was a nationallyranked high school half-miler, and awarded a complete four-year scholarship to Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa.

Bro. Durant received a B.A. degree from Drake University in 1961, his M.S. degree in secondary education from the University of Bridgeport in 1965, the equivalency of a sixth year degree in Educational Administration from Har-

vard University in 1970, and will receive his Doctorate in Education from Harvard within the 1972-73 school year.

While working in Stamford Bro. Durant taught social studies from 1962-65 at Cloonan and Turn-of-River Jr. High Schools. Initially, he combined teaching with youth work at the Southfield Neighborhood Center. During his boyhood days he lived in Southfield Village, attending Stevens elementary school and Cloonan School.

Magnificent Year for Delta lota Lambda Chapter At Columbus, Georgia 1971-72 was a very good year — in fact a magnificent year for the brothers of Delta Iota Lambda Chapter under the dynamic presidency of Brother John W. Childs. The chapter became financially sound and closed the year with the largest surplus in the history of the Chapter.

Founders' Day celebration was a joint affair with Gamma Tau Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, and was indeed the social event of the year in Columbus.

A new college chapter — Theta Beta — has been recently established at Columbus College and at this early stage has made its influence felt not only on the campus, but in the community. The Alphabettes were organized and fostered many worthwhile programs in the local community.

A short run down of the chapter activity indicates that five brothers received 25 year membership certificates in the Fraternity; — Brother Herman E. Glaze was honored by the chapter as well as the Southern Regional Convention. The "Service to Mankind Award" was given to Andrew B. Speed.

Brother Lorenzo R. Manns received a recent promotion, to which he was entitled. Scholarships and Smokers were features honoring local outstanding high school graduates; financial support was given to many community organizations.

These are but a few of our accomplishments for the year — a year of greater involvement in our community.

Brothers of Delta Iota Lambda are on the "GO" in Columbus, Georgia. Brother Eddie T. Lindsey is the newly elected president of the chapter, and bigger as well as better things are yet to come.

established at Columbus College would be Alpha Phi Alpha.

The endless procession of so many "impossible tasks" which has characterized our fraternity down through the years demanded no less.

Brothers of Delta Iota Lambda Chapter which sponsored this new undergraduate chapter consider it their most important accomplishment in the past five years.

The following college brothers — twenty two strong — are the Charter Members of Theta Beta Chapter: Emory Alexander Isham Alexander Willie Butler Richard H. Carruthers Lewis Davis Robert Gist Richard Holmes, II Leroy James, Jr. Howard Johnson Albert Lanier, Jr. Matthew Lewis

Marcus Moring Daniel Morton Coy Paschail, Jr. Marvin Patrick George E. Pope, III William A. Powell Roy Prescott John D. Reid Alfred Stewart Henry Thomas Eugene Washington

Brother Glaze Is Alpha Man of the Year and Southern Regional Alumnus of the Year

THETA BETA CHAPTER FOUNDED

(Right) Brother Herman E. Glaze

After two years and ten months of what many thought was an impossible task, a new college chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. was established at Columbus College in Columbus, Georgia.

The dearth of a representative black population at the formerly all white college frustrated efforts in establishing a chapter of our fraternity for over two years. It was no question, however, that the first predominately black fraternity

Delta Iota Lambda Chapter's Man of the Year Award went to Brother Herman E. Glaze. Brother Glaze is Dean of Pledgees of his chapter, and was chairman for the establishment of an undergraduate chapter — Theta Beta — at Columbus College in Columbus, Georgia.

Brother Glaze is a five year veteran of the U. S. Air Force. He is a graduate of Alabama A & M University with a B.S. degree in Behavioral Science. His M.A. degree in Guidance and Counseling was received from Tennessee State University with post graduate study at George Peabody College. Presently, Brother Glaze is Counselor at one of the local high schools. Brother Glaze is a member of several social and professional organizations. He is pictured above being presented a plaque by Bro. Lorenzo R. Manns.

23

Twenty-five Year Certificates Awarded

The following brothers of Delta Iota Lambda Chapter (pictured above) received their twenty-five year membership certificates in Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. (Left to right) Bros.: Henry H. Bynum, Financial Secretary; Dr. Solon Bryant, Historian; Lorenzo R. Manns, Secretary; Dr. M. Delmar Edwards; Troy M. McCall, Vice-President.

"ANDREW B. SPEED CITED BY DELTA IOTA LAMBDA CHAPTER" Culminating their Founders' Day Observance, Mr. Andrew B. Speed was presented the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity "Service To Mankind Award" for his outstanding community service.

Mr. Speed is Vice-President of the Georgia Power Company; President of the Columbus, Georgia Urban League; Past President of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce; Campaign Director of United Givers.

For the past few years Gamma Tau Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. and Delta Iota Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. have been jointly celebrating their Founders' Day in three days of activities which have become the envy of the total community.

Founders' Day observance for these two organizations commenced on Friday evening with the most gala formal ball of the social season in Columbus. The ball was held at the famous Ralston Hotel Ball Room in the historic section of downtown Columbus, Georgia. It was followed by a cocktail hour and banquet the next evening at the Fort Benning Country Club, and concluded with a church service on Sunday at the St. John A.M.E. Church in Columbus.

The banquet speaker for this festive occasion was Brother Dr. Hugh H. Gloster, President of Morehouse College. Soror Dr. Madelyn Chennault, Post Graduate Exchange Teacher, University of Georgia at Athens was the speaker at the Sunday worship service.

Shown below left are Soror Dora E. Jackson and Brother Lorenzo R. Manns, Chairmen of the two organizations who worked every hard to see that these Founders' Day activities were worthy of the names of Alpha Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi Alpha.

Brother Manns Promoted

FOUNDERS' DAY BIG SUCCESS

Brother Lorenzo R. Manns

Dora E. Jackson and Bro. Lorenzo R. Manns

24

Brother Lorenzo R. Manns, Secretary of Delta Iota Lambda Chapter for the past fifteen years and chairman for the joint Founders' Day activities, and who recently received his twenty-five year Alpha membership certificate has become the first black chief probation officer of a deep south city.

Brother Manns learned of his job promotion from Juvenile Court Judge Aaron Cohn.

Brother Manns is unofficially considered to be the "Dean" of Delta Iota Lambda. His time and energy are always well spent in behalf of Alpha Phi Alpha activities. He is never too tired or busy to say "yes" when asked to give of his many talents for Alpha. That brotherly spirit abounds always with Brother Manns. Brothers are always welcome at his home for meetings, socials or for the business of Alpha.

His charming wife Bertha is very active in the Alpha Wives and Sweethearts Club — The Alphabetts. Congratulations Bro. Manns on your promotion.

DELTA IOTA L A M B D A

CHAPTER

Brothers of Theta Beta Chapter "They Could have danced all night.'

Founders' Day Speaker Dr. Madelyn Chennault

Brothers of Delta Iota Lambda

Founders' Day Banquet Speaker Bro. Dr. Hugh H. Gloster

Founders' Day Worship Service

Founders' Day Banquet

mm 25

LIFE MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INCORPORATED Date.

TO:

John D. Buckner, National Chairman, Life Membership C o m m i t t e e

Kindly enroll

. as a member of Print

First Name

Middle

Last Name

ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY

FOR LIFE

I hereby subscribe to remit the Life Membership Fee of Two Hundred Dollars to the Office of the Executive Secretary as follows: Payment In Full

$200.00

Extended Payment Plan Initial payment herewith - - - - - The balance will be paid @ $

$50.00 per q u a r t e r

I understand that the Life Membership Fee is in addition to the Annual Grand Tax payments paid through my local chapter, except that the Grand Tax amount paid for the year in which the Life Membership Fee is completed will be credited to my Life Membership Fee.

The entire Life Membership Fee payments will be completed within a period of two years from the date above, remitting not less than $100 per year.

Signature

Mail this application and all Life Membership payments t o : Laurence T. Young, Sr. Executive Secretary Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. 4432 King Drive Chicago, Illinois 60653

Life Member Number assigned:

Home Address

City

L.

Chapter

State

Zip Code

Chapter Location

THIS POSITION IS OPEN - APPLY TODAY! ASSISTANT TO EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY

YOU MAY BE THE NEXT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY! The Board of Directors again considered the employing of an Assistant Executive Secretary, with the thought of making the offer more attractive as to salary with added fringe benefits. On that basis, it was directed that applications for the post be again circularized to the entire membership within the next few weeks, that such applications received within the time stated be immediately processed, considered, interviews had, and final determination made.

If You Want to Travel, Meet Important and Interesting People, Make a Good Salary, Complete this Application.

NAME:

ADDRESS:

CITY & STATE

ZIP r.ODF

DATE OF RIRTH:

DRAFT STATUS:

TFI FPHDN|F SINGLE:

MARRIFp-

m i 1 FRFDATE GRADUATFD

DFGRFF-

GRADF POINT AVFRARF-

Out Of

ACTIVITIES IN COM FRF:

WORK EXPERIENCE: (LIST LAST JOB FIRST and give as much information as possible within the space provided.)

(1) FROM

TO

(2) FROM

TO

OUTSTANDING ALPHA ACHIEVFMFNTS-

Ranqe of Salary acceptable: $

to $

per year.

Personal:

Age, height, weight, marital status, number of dependents and draft status.

Education:

Give names of schools attended and highest grade attained.

List diplomas, special courses, honors received and extracurricular activities with offices held.

Business Experience:

List present or last position first. Give date of joining and leaving companies, kind of business, addresses, positions held.

Be explicit. Describe your exact duties, progress, accomplishments. Give reason for leaving each position. List your supervisor or other references for each job.

Mail to: Committee on Personnel, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. 4432 Martin Luther King Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60653 27

TO:

REGULATIONS

DIRECTORS OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA BUILDING FOUNDATION, INC. AND OFFICERS OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INCORPORATED.

FROM: LAURENCE T. YOUNG, Secretary In order that a standard procedure in planning for loans, grants or leases be established, the following directive is effective as of this date: A fraternal group desiring aid should send a written request to the Chairman, Secretary, or Assistant Secretary of the Building Foundation to obtain an application and standards form. These forms are also available through the Regional Vice-Presidents.

Alpha Phi Alpha

The application form is to be filled out completely considering all details (undergraduate groups should pay particular attention to the requirements for graduate sponsorship where substantial sums are involved). The completed application is to be forwarded to the Regional Vice-President for his approval and transmittal to the Chairman of the Applications Committee, Brother James L. Hunt, 3435 Harding Blvd., Baton Rouge, La. 70813.

Building Foundation, Int.

After proper consideration, the Application Committee will report the application with its recommendation to the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Building Foundation for consideration and proper action .

Please be quided by this directive in the future.

William M. Alexander, Chariman Board of Directors

OMEGA CHAPTER NOTICE Name of deceased Brother, Chapter

.

Date of Death_

Add ress City and State.

Name of Sendee_

Zone_ Address.

Enclose Glossy Photograph of the Deceased.

Mail to: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. 4432 Dr. Martin Luther King Dr., Chicago, III. 60653

28

The Sphinx is the official magazine of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., 4432 Dr. Martin Luther King Dr., Chicago, III. Published four times a year: February, May, October and December. Change of Address: Send both addresses to Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., 4432 Dr. Martin Luther King Drive, Chicago, III. Manuscripts or art submitted to The Sphinx should be accompanied by addressed envelopes and return postage. Editor assumes no responsibility for return of unsolicited manuscripts or art.

Opinions expressed in columns and articles do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., and use of any person's name in fiction, semi-fiction articles or humorous features is to be regarded as a coincidence and not as the responsibility of The Sphinx. It is never done knowingly. Copyright 1970

by The Sphinx, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Reproduction or use, without written permission, of the editorial or pictorial content in any manner is prohibited.

The Sphinx has been published continuously since 1914. Organizing Editor: Bro. Raymond W. Cannon. Organizing General President: Bro. Henry Lake Dickason.

COLLEGE CHAPTERS (Cont'd) 305

Delta Tau — Delta Tau Chapter APA, Saint Paul's College Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 306 Delta Upsilon — Carter L. Richards, 215 North Poplar, Oxford, Ohio 45056 307 Delta Phi — Maurice Sargent, P.O. Box 17177Jackson State College, Jackson, Miss. 39217 308 Delta Chi — Melvin D. Walker.

121-78 133rd Street. Jamaica. N.Y. 11420 309 Delta Psi — Delta Psi Chapter, Florida Memorial College, 158 N. W. 42nd Avenue, Miami. Fla. 33054 310. Epsilon Alpha — Thomas J . Hutton.

2105 Horton Avenue. Toledo. Ohio 43620 311 Epsilon Beta — Allen Johnson, 2024 Baird Court, Fresno. Cal. 93706 312. Epsilon Gamma — Willie Latson. Bishop Col., 3827 Simpson-Stuart Rd.. Dallas, Texas 75241 313. Epsilon Delta — Eugene Shelton. 202 Wright Hall, Kent State Univ., Kent, Ohio 44240 314. Epsilon Epsilon — Mel Charles Spinks, 408 N. Washington St.. Stillwater, Okla. 74074 315. Epsilon Zeta — Earl B. Reynold. Jr. Box 1066Fayetteville St. Univ., Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 316. Epsilon Eta — Leonard Holmes.

13534 Mitchell, Detroit. Mich. 48212 317. Epsilon Theta — Boyd Hoskins, Alpha Phi Alpha House, 130 South Prospect.

Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 318. Epsilon lota — Michael D. Glaspie.

P.O. Box 1712, Austin. Texas 78741 319. Epsilon Kappa — Ray Hodges.

1108 West Bradley Ave., Peoria, III. 61606 320. Epsilon Mu — Moyse Howard, Jr..

2327 26th Avenue, Oakland. Cal 94601 321. Epsilon Nu — William Luckerson . Jr. P. O. Box 4430-Stillman Col., Tuscaloosa Ala. 35401 322. Epsilon Xi — Michael Roland.

Western Michigan University, Student Service Building. Kalamazoo. Mich. 49001 323. Eosilon Omicron — Milton Jackson, 2508 Fillmore. Topeka, Kan. 66611 324. Epsilon Pi — Elbert L. Guillory.

P. O. Box 5552. Norfolk, Va. 23504 325. Eosilon Rho — Donald Samuel. P. O. Box 10124-Lamar Station. Beaumont. Texas 77701 326. Eosilon Sigma — Roy L. Washington.

1514 North Hamilton. San Antonio, Tex 78207 327. Epsilon Tau — Epsilon Tau Chapter.

Rickie A. Grider 4259 North 39th St Milwaukee. Wis. 53216 328. Eosilon Upsilon — Billy Ray Owens, 407 Fern St., Apt. C. New Orleans. La. 70118 329. EDsilon Phi — Melvin Strinqer.

230 Augusta. DeKalb. III. 60115 330. Eosilon Chi — Kenneth L. Avery Univ. of Kv.. Box 379. Lexington.

331. Eosilon Psi — Gary D. Thurman. Ky. 40508 Hiqhway 63 & Elm. Rolla, Mo 65401 332. Zeta Alpha — Elvin Harnsberrv, 1808 E. Broadway. Columbia. Mo 65201 333. Zeta Beta — Kenneth Lamb.

Box 38-Student Center. Ferris State College Bio Raoids. Mich. 49307 334. Zeta Gamma — Frank Pinier.

102 Diener Hall, Central Missouri State Col..

Warrenburq. Mo. 64093 335. Zeta Delta — Ozel C. Brazil. 1330 Norwood Aots. HZ. Marquette. Mich. 49855 336. Zeta Eosilon — James R. Bell.

Barber-Scotia Colleqe. Concord. N C. 28025 337. Zeta Zeta — Emmitt Patterson.

640 Eim, Norman. Okls. 73069 338. Zeta Eta — Charles W. Johnson. 530 Riverside Dr. A D L 2-C. New York N.Y. 10027 339. Eta Theta — Timothv Wells 702 South 3rd. Tucson. Ariz. 85710 340. Zeta Iota — James MeNeelv 416 16th Avenue. Rockfnrrl ill 61108 341. Zeta Kanna — Robert Phillio ?11 W. California Ave.J*9. El Paso. Tex. 79902 342. Zeta M " — Carl Manson Seven Court A D t.. Atlanta Ga 343. Zeta Nu — Tommie Wilson.

1403 " A " Street. Charleston. III. 61920 344. Zeta Xi — Daniel T. Powell. Box 1889. Univ " f S W. Louisiana. Lafavette. La 70501 345. Zeta Omicron — Michael T. Mumford Box 1360-Hart Hall. Murray. Ky. 42071 346. Zeta Pi — Richard L. Mornan. Univ of Ga Box 2066. Univ. Station. Athens, Ga. 30601 347. Zeta Rho — Charles Brown.

Rm *!-700-Hulman Center. Indiana State University. Terre Haute. Ind. 47809 348. Zeta Sioma — Terru L. Dunqee III 3232 Prospect. Oklahoma City. Okla.'

349. Zeta Tau — Henry Moore. APA Box S East Texas Station. Commerce. Texas 75428 350. Zeta Upsilon — Zeta Upsilon APA. Northeastern State Colleqe, Tahlequah. Okla. 74464 351. Zeta Phi — Purvis Young. P O Box # 8 9 9 MS Valley St. College Itta Bena. Mis? 38941 352. Zeta Chi — John Hanson, Box 43-UTA Station. Arlington. Texas 76010 353. Zeta Psi — J . P. Watkins.

Rm # 1 5 4 - K i l l i n g e r Hall. West Chester State College. West Chester. Pa. 19380 Eta Alpha — George Bailey. 103 Ervin Hall 354. Paine College, Augusta, Ga. 30901 Eta Beta — Charles I. Grisham. 2712 North 355. 12th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 53206 Eta Gamma — Rathel Whittaker, 356. Eta Gamma-P.O. Box 2255. Prairie View A & M College. Prairie View. Texas 77445 Eta Delta — Frederick Downs, Eta Delta-Box 357. 8352 Univ. Branch, Coral Gable, Fla. 33124

358.

359.

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36b.

367.

368.

369.

370.

371.

372.

373.

374.

375.

376.

377.

378.

379.

380.

381.

382.

Eta Epsilon — Johnnie King, APA Box 7519North Texas Station, Denton, Texas 76203 Eta Zeta — Carroll D. Stanley, Box 171-Bowie State Col., Bowie. Md. 20715 Eta Eta — Silton Williams, Western Illinois Univ., Activities Center, Macomb, III. 61455 Eta Theta — Willie C. Nash, Voorhees College, Denmark, S. C. 29042 Eta lota — Monday Paul Akpan, Vo-srhees College, Denmark. S. C. 29042 Eta Kappa — Frederick Butler, P.O. Box 4358Louisiana Tech Station. Ruston, La. 71270 Eta Mu — James H. Self, 5800 Bayou Ben Apt. # 6 0 1 , Houston, Tex. 77004 Eta Nu — Jerry Congleton, Eta Nu-Box 3006, East Central State Univ Station, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Eta Xi — Alpha Phi Alpha.

Eta Xi-Univ., of Detroit, 4001 W. McNichols Road. Detroit, Mich. 48221 Eta Omicron — Michael W. Brown, Box 5483N.C. State Univ., Raleigh, N. C. 27607 Eta Pi — Hoyt Harper, 9733 West Beatrice St., Milwaukee, Wis Eta Rho — Leo Fain, College Heights-P.O. Box 320, Western Kentucky Univ., Bowling Green, Ky. 42101 Eta Sigma — Samuel McElroy, Jr., 6531 Hopedale Court, San Diego, Cal. 92120 Eta Tau — Alpha Phi Alpha Inc., Eta Tau Chapter. Illinois St. Univ.-Box 311 Normal, III. 61761 Eta Upsilon — Kenneth Baker. 926 Coleman Hall. Texas Tech Univ. Lubbock, Tex. 79409 Eta Phi — Joseph Hermon, 4900 Woodland View Circle, Chattanooga. Tenn. 37410 Eta Chi — Eta Chi Chapter APA, c/o Glenn Hicks. P.O. Box 40, Northeast Louisiana Univ., Monroe, La. 71201 Eta Psi — Reby Cary.

Office of Dean of Student Life, Univ. of Texas. Arlington, Texas 76010 Theta Alpha — Robert A. Davis.

P.O. Box 348, Hawkins, Texas 75765 Theta Beta — Robert Wright, Professional Bldg., 804 4th Ave., Columbus, Ga. 31901 Theta Gamma — Earl Moore, 6407 34th Street, Tampa, Fla. 33610 Theta Delta — Earl Roberson, APA. 511 Hulsey Drive, Mobile. Ala. 36617 Theta Epsilon — David William. Jr., 222 Linen Hall, Adelpha University, Garden City, N.Y. 11530 Theta Zeta — A. J . Lonian, I I , 6 North Topliff, Dartmouth Col., Hanover. N.H. 03755 Theta Eta — William E. Johnson, U. C. Davis Chapter. College Station A, Davis, Cal. 95616

ALUMNI CHAPTERS 101 102.

103.

104.

105.

106.

107.

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117.

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125.

126.

127.

128.

129.

Alpha Lambda — James W. Coleman, 3107 Wilson Avenue, Louisville. Ky. 40211 Beta Lambda — Milous S. Lusk, Kansas City. Mo. 64132 Gamma Lambda — Jesse F. Goodwin.

19214 Appoline, Detroit, Mich. 48235 Delta Lambda — Robert A. Smith, 530 Radnor Avenue. Baltimore, Md. 21212 Epsikin Lambda — John R. Pope, 6176 Lucille Avenue. St. Louis, M o . . 63136 Zeta Lambda — Claude N. Carter, 12 Suburban Parkway, Hampton, Va. 23361 Eta Lambda — Matthew H. Dawson, 793 Magna Carta Dr., N.W.. Atlanta. Ga. 30318 Theta Lambda — Henry A. Wilson, 1001 Rossiter Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45418 lota Lambda — Thomas L. Horner. 225 East North Street, Indianapolis. Ind. 46204 Kappa Lambda — Sullivan A. Welborne. Jr, P. O. Box 21052. Greensboro. N.C. 27420 Mu Lambda — Joseph D. Reed, 1805 Porter Avenue, Suitland, Md. 20023 Nu Lambda — Edward L. Smith. Virginia State College. Petersburg. Va. 23803 Sigma Lambda — Sidney A. Jones, III 501 East 32nd Street, Chicago, III. 60616 Omicron Lambda — Theodore R. Hawkins, 1704-13th Ave., North. Birmingham, Ala. 35204 Pi Lambda — McKinley Newton, Philander Smith Col.. Little Rock, Ark. 72203 Rho Lambda — Charles J . L. Banks, 538 Linwood Ave.. Apt. D, Buffalo, N.Y. 14209 Sigma Lambda — Walter E. Morial, 3328 St. Anthony A>e.. New Orleans, La. 70126 Tau Lambda — Raleigh Wilson, 1534 14th Ave., North. Nashville, Tenn. 37208 Upsilon Lambda — A. St. George Richardson, 4526 Moncrief Road. Jacksonville, Fla. 32209 Phi Lambda — Richard E. Ball, 1509 Summerville Circle, Raleigh, N.C. 27610 Chi Lambda — Thomas E. Kelley, P. O. Box 132, Wilberforce, Ohio 45384 Psi Lambda — Albert M. Miller, Jr., 718 Midland Pike, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37411 Alpha Alpha Lambda — Arthur C. Williams, 158 Lincoln Street. Montclair. N.J. 07042 Alpha Beta Lambda — Wilfred T. Seals.

776 Caden Lane, Lexington, Ky. 40505 Alpha Gamma Lambda — Theodore Charity, 1447 Union Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11213 Alpha Delta Lambda — George D. Clark, Jr., 1217 Fountain Court, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Alpha Epsilon Lambda — R. W. Harrison, Jr., P.O. Box 356. Yazoo City, Miss. 39194 Alpha Zeta Lambda — J . A. Shelton, Box 314, Welch, W. va. 24801 Alpha Eta Lambda — Turner W. Goodlow, 2500 N. MacGregor Way, Houston. Tex. 77004

130.

131.

132.

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136.

137.

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139.

140.

141.

142.

143.

144.

145.

146.

147.

148.

149.

150.

151.

152.

153.

154.

155.

156.

Alpha Theta Lambda — O. C. Edwards, 310 N. Illinois Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Alpha lota Lambda — John E. Scott P. O. Box # 3 0 3 , Institute, W. Va. 25112 Alpha Kappa Lambda — Walker N. Atkinson 911 Staunton Ave., N.W., Roanoke. Va. 24016 Alpha Mu Lambda — Curtis L. Parker, 3246 Sunset Ave., S.E., Knoxville, Tenn. 37914 Alpha Nu Lambda — Wright L. Lassiter P.O. Box 905, Tuskegee Inst., Ala. 36088 Alpha Xi Lambda — Charles Williams, P.O. Box 184. Toledo, Ohio 43602 Alpha Omicron Lambda — Wilbur C. Douglass Jr., 6521 Deary St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206 Alpha Pi Lambda — John P. Bond, I I I .

726 25th St., N.W., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 Alpha Rho Lambda — Eddie Francis, 1375 Ellsworth, Columbus, Ohio 43206 Alpha Sigma Lambda — C. C. Russeau P.O. Box 8945, South Oak Cliff Station, Dallas. Texas 75216 Alpha Tau Lambda — Percy J . Perry, Jr., 3125 N. Hartford Place, Tulsa. Okla. 74106 Alpha Upsilon Lambda — Joseph Holly, 550 Pike St., Montgomery, Ala. 36108 Alpha Phi Lambda — Joseph W. Pelham 816 S. Sunland Dr., Virginia Beach. Va. 23462 Alpha Chi Lambda — James M. Hinton Jr P.O. Box 904, Augusta, Ga. 30903 Alpha Psi Lambda — J . O. Jackson 522 Easter Street, Columbia, S.C. 29203 Beta Alpha Lambda — Herman F. Waters, 225 St. Pauls Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Beta Delta Lambda — J . Griffen Greene.

Bethune-Cookman Col., Daytona Beach, Fla. Beta Gamma Lambda — C. A. Pennington, 3212 Griffin Avenue. Richmond, Va. 23222 Beta Delta Lambda — Ernest C. Cook, 454 N. Jefferson, Daytona Beach. Fla. 32014 Beta Epsilon Lambda — L. G. Ashley Box 247. Boley, Okla. 73111 Beta Zeta Lambda — George W. Enlow, 813-B Locust St., Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 Beta Eta Lambda — Bobby Parker 209 North East 61st. Okla. City. Okla. 73105 Beta Theta Lambda — J . M. Schooler, 607 Lawson St.. Durham, N. C. Beta lota Lambda — James J . Prestage.

2145 77th Avenue, Baton Rouge, La. 70807 Beta Kappa Lambda — Daniel E. Martin 31 Popular Street, Charleston, S. C. 29403 Beta Mu Lambda — Frank Brown, Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. 28144 Beta Nu Lambda — Isaac T. Graham,

!8 Northcliff Drive, Charlotte, N.C. 28216 Beta Xi Lambda — Damian D. LaCroix, 4123 N. 22nd St., Omaha. Neb. 68110 158. Beta Omicron Lambda — Alvin J . Allen 1205 St.. Madar St., Mobile. Ala. 36603 159. Beta Pi Lambda — Crispin C. Hall, Jr., 589 Third Avenue, Troy, N.Y. 12182 160. Beta Rho Lambda — Andrew J . Brown, 1947 Volney Road, Youngstown, Ohio 44511 161. Beta Sigma Lambda — Martin G. Brookins 300 Cornwall St., Hartford. Conn. 06112 162. Beta Tau Lambda — Donald Brooks, 1725 Carverly Dr., Ft. Worth, Texas 76112 163. Beta Upsilon Lambda — Herman Stone.

841 Lane Avenue, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 164. Beta Phi Lambda — Daniel Washington.

1513 Cathy Street. Savannah, Ga. 31401 165. Beta Chi Lambda — Vernon L. Foshee, 725 Terrace Blvd.. Muskogee. Okla. 74401 166. Beta Psi Lambda — Samuel W. Davis.

6743 Third Avenue. Los Angeles. Cal. 90043 Gamma Alpha Lambda — Stephen D. Waters 167. 316 8th St., N.W.. Charlottesville. Va. 22901 Gamma Beta Lambda — Arnold W. Wright 168. 311 Cold Harbor Dr., Frankfort. Ky. 40601 Gamma Gamma Lambda — Luke H. Chatman 169. P. O. Box 1311, Greenville. S. C. 29602 Gamma Delta Lambda — Martin K. Austin 170. 1213 S. Fayette St., Beckley. W. Va. 25801 Gamma Epsilon Lambda — Samuel Moorehead 171. 1100 East 2nd St.. Hopkinsville. Ky. 42240 Gamma Zeta Lambda — Richard F. Pride 172. 2907 26th Street, Tampa, Fla. 33605 Gamma Eta Lambda — Morris J . Crawford 173. 3515 East 19th Street. Austin, Texas 78721 Gamma Theta Lambda — Phillip G. Saddler.

174. Sr., 4409 Fielding Rd., Wilmington, Del. 19802 Gamma lota Lambda — Thomas E. Mason 225 Adams Street. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201 175. Gamma Kappa Lambda — Wilmington, N. ft.

Inactive 176.

157.

177.

Gamma Mu Lambda — Moses G Miles 1329 Abraham St.. Tallahassee, Fla. 32304 Gamma Nu Lambda — Wilbert T. Lewis, Jr., 1507 Floyd Street. Lynchburg, Va. 24501 179. Gamma Xi Lambda — Arthur C. Hill. 1615 127th Ave., N.W., Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 180. Gamma Omicron Lambda — Gordon Davis, 613 Henderson Road, Albany, Ga. 31705 181. Gamma Pi Lambda — James L. Sweatt, Jr 1202 14th, Galveston. Texas 77550 182. Gamma Rho Lambda — Edwin L. Moore 2224 West 5th Ave . Gary, Ind. 46402 183. Gamma Sigma Lambda — Edward Hicks, Box 586, Ft. Valley St. Col., Ft. Valley, Ga. 31030 184. Gamma Tau Lambda — T. L. Inghram, 710 Morrell St., Orange. Texas 77630 185. Gamma Upsilon Lambda — I. E. Willis, Jr., 1414 Young St.. Longview, Texas 75601 186. Gamma Phi Lambda — Olin McKinney, # 7 Kingston Road, Kensington, Cal. 94707 187. Gamma Chi Lambda — Thaddeus Brown, Rm. 107, City Hall, San Francisco, Cal. 94102 178.

The

Sphinx

\ ^ S E N D E R \ |§>

4432 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive Chicago* Illinois 60653 Return RequestpH

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E p H e n Lan .iwsbury w eta Lambda sr, APA, P. ia Heights.

Ita Lambda De leaufort St., N e * Bern, N. C. 28560 38' -5 heta Lambda — Cecil M. Andrew, Dei .. "t'Mti/OBict) larket St.. Harrisburg. Pa. 17103 r lee n NOCHANOE '• «r ita Lambda — James Davis, Jr., Del .r Drive, Willingboro, N. J. 08046 260 -----. ppa Lambda — Eddie V. Easley, Dell V'tstite and ZIP C<*'> st Place. Des Moines. Iowa 50311 179; Q NO CHANGE (»«« i Lambda — Boyd C. James, •Voodward Ave., Gulfport, M d . 39501 °4e27 PS Form 3579 ^ G P 0 ; ,9TO-O-»W Zeta Nu Lambda — J . Maurice Hicks, D.|,, Oct. 1970 ^ ___ | W J | f c 916 Oak Street, Roselle, N. J . 07203 P. C. „ n * o t a , Normal, A l a . 35762 5 i R Zeta Xi Lambda — Louis S. Moseley, Delta lota Lambda — Lorenzo R. Manns, 4554 Moline Avenue, Columbus, Ga. 31903 < M 7 2033 Darrow Ave.. Evanston. III. 60201 Zeta Omicron Lambda — Robert L. Chapman, Delta Kappa Lambda — Frank Gilbert 433 Hortter St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19119 523 Rocky Wa D r I y - Florence, S. C. 29501 oio Zeta Pi Lambda — Alexander D. Hicks, Delta Mu Lambda — Melvin Thompson 7619 S.E. 37th PL, Mercer Island, Wash. 98040 442 East 33rd St., Paterson, N. J. 07504 OAQ Zeta Rho Lambda — Jethro C. Williams Delta Nu Lambda — Danville, Va., Inactive P.O. Box # 5 . Delaware State College General Organization — General Office Dover. Del. 19901 Delta Xi Lambda — Leonard Ingram. , R n Zeta Sigma Lambda — Gene P. Moore, 4187 Kirkland Blvd., Orlando, Fla. 32805 6821 Cibela Road, San Diego, Cal. 92120 Delta Omicron Lambda — Robert B. Newton ?ct Zeta Tau Lambda — Johnny Allen, P. O. Box # 7 3 . Barclay. Md. 21607 P.O. Box # 8 4 1 , Amarillo. Texas 79105 Delta Pi Lambda — J . D. Taylor, , „ Zeta Upsilon Lambda — Inactive, 1905 St. Phillip St.. Selma, Ala. 36701 South Boston, Va. Delta Rho Lambda — William Hays, Jr , p=o Zeta Phi Lambda — Thomas C. Almore, 6214 Forest Bend, San Antonio. Tex. 78240 # 9 Karen Drive, Norwalk, Conn. 06851 Delta Sigma Lambda — George Howard, OCA Zeta Chi Lambda — Albert L. Jordan, 60 Watson Blvd., Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 1502 North Ave., Bogalusa, La. 70427 Delta Tau Lambda — Mervyn V. Lackey occ Zeta Psi Lambda — Joseph L. Bellard,, 2911 7827 South 13th PI., Phoenix, Ariz. 85040 Gen Mitchell Dr., Lake Charles, La. 70601 Delta Upsilon Lambda — James C. Leary p« R Eta Alpha Lambda — Richard Jacobs, 2961 Looney St., Shreveport, La. 71103 ' 84 Sherman Ave., Hamden, Conn. 06518 Delta Phi Lambda — Milton M. Williams 1910 OCT Eta Beta Lambda — Willie C. Lynn, i 0 , . h A v e ' C o l ' e g e Hills, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35401 2553 Raleigh, Wichita, Kan. 67219 Delta Chi Lambda — Hoyt Harper, ,•;» Eta Gamma Lambda — Felix Johnson, Jr., 5344 North 64th St.. Milwaukee. Wis. 53218 121 Northern Dr., Lafayette, La. 70501 ? n e il? . P s i L a m b a a — Edward R. Harrington, Eta Delta Lambda — Wilburforce Moseley, ?Sq 4022 Montview Blvd., Denver, Colo. 80207 P.O. Box # 9 6 4 . Monroe. La. 71201 Epsilon Alpha Lambda — Joe Jones, Jr. o R n Eta Epsilon Lambda — K. Jefferies Adorkor, P.O. Box # 5 5 . Monrovia, Liberia 1810 North Fenton Ave., Tyler, Texas 75701 E Eta Zeta Lambda — Arnold C. Baker.

J?=' l o n B e , a Lambda — Ulysses G. Mathis, pfi1 16 Nursery Lane, Rye, N. Y. 10580 3279 Imperial Drive. Macon, Ga. 31201 Epsilon Gamma Lambda — Cleveland Coats, OR? Eta Eta Lambda — Francis Noel.

1957 Forest Drive. Annapolis. Md. 21401 J.0 Whither Road, Lexington, Mass. 02173 Eta Theta Lambda — Russell A. Stevenson, Epsilon Delta Lambda — Spencer E. Ramsey, 5fii 91 McCulloch Drive.

1701 West 21st St., Anniston, Ala. 36201 Commack, Long Island, N. Y. 11725 Epsilon Epsilon Lambda — Rhubert L Ewing Eta Iota Lambda — Hugh Goodrum J ' - . 2024 South 10th St., Waco. Texas 76706 264 P. O. Box # 9 0 2 , Athens. Ga. 30601 Epsilon Zeta Lambda — Carl Deiz.

Eta Kappa Lambda — Havert L. Fenn, 9144 N. Chatauqua, Portland, Ore. 97217 ; > R < : 2601 Avenue I, Ft. Pierce. Fla. 33450 Epsilon Eta Lambda — Edward W. Barrett Eta Mu Lambda — Joel C. Marable. 407 01 W i T o m B r o w n S St., Charleston, Mo. 63834 o RR Belvedere Circle, Kings Mountain. N. C. 28086 Epsilon Theta Lambda — Inactive Eta Nu Lambda — Edward Allen Jones, Hamilton. Bermuda , R 7 612 Prospect Avenue, S.E. Epsilon lota Lambda — James Deloatch Grand Rapids. Mich. 49503 1107 Custis Road. Suffolk, Va. 23434 Eta Xi Lambda — Jacob Parker. Jr. Epsilon Kappa Lambda — Earl K. Blakely o K a 114 Bell Drive, Lawton, Okla. 73501 P. O. Box # 4 7 7 , Grambling, La 71245 Eta Omicron Lambda — James E. Jackson, Epsilon Mu Lambda — James V. G ill is 814 -, R 0 117 Campanella Circle, Columbia, S.C. 29203 u Eta Pi Lambda — Frank A. Nicholson, £ " Beach Highway, Warrington, Fla. 32507 651 W. Mendocino Ave., Altadenta. Cal. 91001 Epsilon Nu Lambda — John G. Wynn, P7n Eta Rho Lambda — Julius Williams.

I724 C o r P r e w A v e - Apt. C, Norfolk. Va. 23504 Epsilon Xi Lambda — George J . Bacon o 7 1 326-A Chatham Gardens. Rochester. N Y . 14605 Eta Sigma Lambda — Carl P. Brown.

P. O. Box 5531. Greenville, Miss. 38701 Epsilon Omicron Lambda — Ernest L. Morse o7-> 3022 Stevens Lane. San Jose. Cal. 95122 Eta Tau Lambda — Leon T, Butts Box 595, South Hill. Va. 23970 Epsilon Pi Lambda — William E. Jackson „ , P. O. Box # 3 4 0 4 . Akron. Ohio 44311 Eta Upsilon Lambda — Earl H. Burns, 1822 S.W. 4th St.. Ocala. Fla. 32670 Epsilon Rho Lambda — John A. Hollingsworth oii. 1724 E. Pecan St., Midland. Texas 79701 Eta Phi Lambda — Otis Barrv.

2312 Lake Ave.. Fayetteville. N. C. 28301 Epsilon Sigma Lambda — Inactive, , , , . Rt. 1. Box 233. Steens. Md. 39766 Tarboro, N. C. * " 5 ' Eta Chi Lambda — Eugene M. DeLoatch, Epsilon Tau Lambda — Griff W. Kendrick , , , . 32 West 141st Street, Apt. # 1 0 - E , b P. O. Box 2224, Prairie View, Texas 77445 ' New York. N. Y. 10037 Epsilon Upsilon Lambda — William A. Tipper Eta Psi Lambda — Norman W. Bartee.

912 E. Wellington, Ave., Flint, Mich. 48503 8321 East Koralee PI., Tucson, Ariz., 85710 z77 Epsilon Phi Lambda — Clemmie Henley, - Theta Alpha Lambda — Johnny Rigby.

1109 East 9th St., Port Arthur, Texas 77640 1909 East Broad St.. Gadsden, Ala. 35903 Epsilon Chi Lambda — Arthur Jefferson 278. Theta Beta Lambda — Malcolm Q. Barnes.

Box 96, Elizabeth City State University 3401 Tulare. Richmond, Cal. 94804 Elizabeth City. N. C. 27909 279. Theta Gamma Lambda — Conrad L. Newman Epsilon Psi Lambda — George W. Thompson P. O. Box # 1 1 7 . Newville. Ala. 36353 3616 13th Street. Alexandria, La 71301 280. Theta Delta Lambda — W e l b o r n J . Williams Jr Zeta Alpha Lambda — W. George Allen 10717 Offutt, El Paso, Texas 79908 303 S.E. 17th Street. Suite 305-A, 281. Theta Epsilon Lambda — Inactive, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33316 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Zeta Beta Lambda — Arunious Gay, 282 Theta Zeta Lambda — William Alexander, |717 " O " Street # 9 . Sacramento. Cal. 95816 2787 Manchester, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 Zeta Gamma Lambda — Reuben Manning, 283 Box 878, Langston, Okla. 73050 8 D.

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Theta Eta Lambda — William G. Thompson 1340 12th Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. 33705 Theta Theta Lambda — William A. Tinsley (Maj) HQ CCB USASTRATCOM-EUR, APO, N. Y. 09056 Theta lota Lambda — Inactive, Springfield, Mass.

Theta Kappa Lambda — Charles E. Henry, 1833 East 25th St., Lubbock, Texas 79404 Theta Mu Lambda — Henry Boswell 994 Howliston Court, Joliet, III. 60433 Theta Nu Lambda — Frank R. Lewis, 130 Brenda Blvd., LaGrange, Ga. 30240 Theta Xi Lambda — Thomas A. Bolden.

3742 Belle Vista, South Bend, Ind. 46619 Theta Omicron Lambda — David Rogers P. O. Box 788, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Theta Pi Lambda — Carlon Parks 1936 West Lake Mead Blvd. # 2 , Las Vegas, Nev. 89106 Theta Rho Lambda — William T. Syphax, 1327 South Queen St., Arlington, Va. 22204 Theta Sigma Lambda — Frank Perry, Jr. P.O. Box 149, Alcorn A S M College, Lorman, Miss. 39096 Theta Tau Lambda — Elton Hammonds. # 6 2 Lincoln Courts, West Helena, Ark. 72390 Theta Upsilon Lambda — James H. Epps.

2120 Hobson Road, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 46805 Theta Phi Lambda — James S. McLeod 204 Jennings St., Bennettsville, S. C. 29512 Theta Chi Lambda — A. E. Richardson, 3307 Woodlawn Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 12304 Theta Psi Lambda — Archie K. Blakely, 215 S. 8th Avenue. Highland Park, N.J. 08904 Omicron Lambda Alpha — Albert T. Reliford 7405 14th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20012 Omicron Lambda Beta — Phillip Daniel 130 Snyder Hall, Univ. I I I . , Champaign, I I I . lota Alpha Lambda — Francis H. Harris, Box # 7 0 5 . Aberdeen, Md. 21001 lota Beta Lambda — Lonnie Blocker, 904 S. Varr Avenue, Rockledge, Fla. 32955 lota Gamma Lambda — Phillip Youman. Jr. 3205 Cochran Ave., Brunswick, Ga. 31520 lota Delta Lambda — Bernie Gresham, 8139 South Merrill, Chicago, III. 60617 lota Epsilon Lambda — Maj. Sylvester L Shannon, 266-42-5450 STU DET USACHS Ft. Hamilton. N.Y. 11252 lota Zeta Lambda — Wilson Crim, 4234 Don Diablo Drive, Los Angeles. Cal. 90008 lota Eta Lambda — Monday P. Akpan.

Voorhees College, Denmark, S. C. 29042 lota Theta Lambda — Alpha Phi Alpha, lota Theta Lambda, P.O. Box 232, Endicott, N.Y. 13760 lota lota Lambda — Harry Bilton P. O. Box # 9 , Rome, N. Y. 13440 lota Kappa Lambda — Charles E. Timberlake, 947 Westmoreland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 13210 lota Mu Lambda — Bobby E. Lewis, 3021 Oak Street, S.W., Tacoma, Wash. 98439 lota Nu Lambda — William H. Day, 3654 E. Santa Ana Ave., Fresno, Cal. 93726 lota Xi Lambda — Aaron Washington. Jr., 752 Melancon St., Opelousas, La. 70570 lota Omicron Lambda — Thomas J . Conage, 1310 Saratoga Dr., Colo. Springs, Colo. 80910 lota Pi Lambda — Paul J . Joseph P. O. Box 723, Perrine, Fla. 33157 lota Rho Lambda — Inactive, Pontiac, Michigan lota Sigma Lambda — Mark L. Milligan, P. O. Box 2093 F'sted.

St. Croix, US Virgin Islands 00840 lota Tau Lambda — Richard F. Booker, Box 221, Amelia, Va. 23002 lota Upsilon Lambda — Robert E. Hatchel, 3 Morningside Ct., Silver Spring, Md. 20904 lota Phi Lambda — John Lindsey, Jr., P.O. Box 4222, Muskegon Heights, Mich. 49444 lota Chi Lambda — George W. Adam, 1134 Essling St., Saginaw, M i c h . 48601 lota Psi Lambda — Harvey C. Phelps, 1715 Morningrise Place. S.E., Albuquerque, N. M. 87108 Kappa Alpha Lambda — John Phillips, 22576 Veronica Dr., Salina, Cal. 93901 Kappa Beta Lambda — Adron B. Butler, 5602 Bondy Drive. Erie. Pa. 16509 Kappa Gamma Lambda — James Larkins, 1602 So. Robinson Rd., Texarkana, Tex. 75501 Kappa Delta Lambda — Kirby Kirksey, Dept. of Chemistry, Mich. State University, E. Lansing, Mich. 48823 Kappa Epsilon Lambda — Silas A. Butler, Jr., 8912 91st Place, Lanham, Md. 20801