The SPHINX | Summer 1984 | Volume 70 | Number 2 198407002

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ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. VOLUME 70 NUMBER 2 SUMMER 1984

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DISTINGUISHED COLLEGIANS

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** editor's review

Greetings . . . 1 am extremely grateful for the many calls and letters which expressed pleasure at the outcome of the 70th Anniversary edition of The Sphinx. In reality, credit should go to Brother Raymond W. Cannon and his successors in the, office of Editor-in-Chief who produced the wealth of material made available. Personally, the most thrilling aspect of this production was the opportunity to speak with some of the past Editors. I especially thank them for their expressions . . . As promised in the last issue, I should take this opportunity to thank some persons who contributed to the last issue and were not mentioned previously. Our cover photograph of Brother Cannon was taken by Brother G. Bernard Brown, Regional Director for Southern California and Hawaii. The magnificent graphics for our special section were the result of the creative mind of Mr. Eular Jones - with your editor providing a rough idea of what was needed and Mr. Jones translating those nebulous sketches into beautiful reality. We acknowledge the assistance of Brother Huel Perkins in assembling the parade of Editors. There were also two invaluable but unwitting contributors - Dr. Charles H. Wesley, whose writings in The History of Alpha Phi Alpha and past issues of The Sphinx served as a beacon light in research; and Past Editor C. Anderson Davis, whose labors in celebration of the magazine's Golden Jubilee still stand as the most comprehensive analysis of our journal to date. I again salute Brother Cannon for his collaboration in the production. Without the valuable information he supplied, the issue would not have been possible. . . . IN THIS ISSUE: The spotlight is turned on two of America's finest historically Black colleges via a pair of our features. Central State University, with a rich history of Alpha-involvement, is highlighted in our Black Colleges segment. Our thanks to CSU President Lionel H. Newsom and Information Director Ed Chambliss of the school's Public Relations staff for providing this information. And, at Talladega College, we Focus (in the feature of that name) on Brother Paul Mohr, Sr. - the school's newly installed President. As we extend best wishes to Brother Mohr at the beginning of his journey, we should proffer similar sentiments to Dr. Newsom, who has announced his retirement as of January, 1985 after a distinguished tenure . . .

LEGACY: We are pleased to introduce many of you to Brother R. Allan Durrant, who is celebrating his 50th "Alpha Anniversary" this year. If you ever get the chance, meet and speak with him - a more refined and kind soul will not be found. Thanks to Brother James G. Yates of Rho Chapter for submitting this article . . . Brother Wallace Jackson has again submitted a superb article for our Alpha Athletes section, spotlighting Brother Tim Goff. We certainly don't mind that Brother Jackson is also doing his own job, as Sports Information Director at Albany State . . . In addition to our regular columns, we have re-instituted the Alpha Workshop. In this issue, General Treasurer James Trent speaks cogently for the need to refine the Fraternity's decision-making and programming apparatus. Alpha Workshop is designed to address issues of fraternal operations. We invite your thoughts in this area . . . Finally, we should note that our cover photograph is by Kenneth Eiland of Chicago . . . Until next issue . . . MJP

on the drawing board Cleveland '84 The Alumni Story Brothers of the Tear

Volume 70 Number 2 Summer 1984

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. MICHAEL J. PRICE,

Editor-in-Chief

Associate Editors: Bradford Spencer, Darryl Young. Editorial Assistant (Intern): Demetrius Bryant. Contributing Editors: James B. Blanton, Ex-Officio; Laurence T. Young, Sr., Omega Chapter; Walter Sullivan, Education Foundation; Waldo Johnson, Jr., Speaking of Programs; Ozell Sutton, Ex-Officio. Commentary Columnists: Erwin A. France, Mai Goode, Huel Perkins, Michael J. Price.

9 - DISTINGUISHED COLLEGIANS 1984 - Among the nation's Black college students, some "dare to be Alpha Men." Our annual look at the Fraternity's undergraduates is featured in this issue.

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— REGIONAL REVIEW — Spring is regional convention time for Alphas across the nation. A look at three regional meetings as viewed by regional reporters.

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— FOCUS — Brother Paul Mohr, Sr. takes office as the twelfth President of Talladega College.

2 9 - ALPHA ATHLETES - At Albany State College, Brother Tim Goff is known as "Mr. Baseball."

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— LEGACY — The Sage of the Eastern Region, Brother R. Allan Durrant, celebrates 50 years of service to Alpha.

3 2 - THE BLACK COLLEGES - Under the tutelage of retiring President Lionel H. Newsom, Central State University looks to the future with confidence.

2 - The General President Speaks 3 — The Executive Secretary's Desk 4 — There Goes An Alpha Man 6 - Speaking Of Programs 7 - Alpha Workshop 8 - NewsBriefs 35 - Alphas On The Move 41 — Chapter News 58 — Omega Chapter 61 - Directory of Officers 62 — Chapter Directory

ABOUT THE COVER: This year's college graduates face the future armed with the confidence gained from a rich fraternal experience. T h e legacy of the ages is n o w theirs to m a k e real — and to pass on to the generations of young Alpha Men w h o will follow. Cover p h o t o g r a p h b y Kenneth Eiland, Chicago, Illinois.

Commentary Huel Perkins Page 24

Robert Browne

William Ross, Jr.

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The Sphinx (USPS 510-440) The Sphinx is the olficial magazine of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.. 4432 Dr Martin Luther King Dr , Chicago. IL 60653 Published four times a year: Spring. Summer, Fall and Winter. Send all editorial mail and change of address (send both addresses) to Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. 4432 Dr Martin Luther King Drive. Chicago. IL 60653. 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 1976 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. Second class postage paid at Chicago. IL and additional mailing stations. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 and all correspondence: 4432 Dr Martin Luther King Dr., Chicago, IL 60653.

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THE GENERAL PRESIDENT SPEAKS Lefs All Take New Leadership In Reversing the Illiteracy Crisis In America!

All Brothers true to the spirit and essence of Alpha Phi Alpha are men with an abiding commitment to serve all mankind in every hour of need or crisis situation.

Recent statistics from the U.S. Department of Education (USEd) show that an estimated 47% - or nearly half — of all adult Black Americans have not been enabled by our present educational policies and practices to either read or comprehend beyond the 4th grade level. These are our brothers and sisters who will remain permanently unemployable under present circumstances. Officially, these affected adults are classified as "functionally illiterate."

The estimated "functional illiteracy" rate among adult white Americans is 16 Vs. Thus, with our predicament being nearly three times as grave as what is agreed upon as "dreadful" among adult white Americans, we - as Black Americans - truly are in a chaotic situation; wherein we in Alpha are mandated to take new leadership in reversing that awesome illiteracy crisis in America!

All of us in Alpha Phi Alpha not only have inherited a long, noble and faithful history of service to those less fortunate among our brothers and sisters . . . but also we are — without question — in the vanguard among all leaders in terms of meeting every crisis faced by our long-denied race of people.

In line with that great tradition of service — and on your behalf, Alpha's General President has taken top level leadership in seeing to it that some much needed steps are being taken in 2

that reversal process. These will be reported on in detail at our forthcoming convention in Cleveland.

Nonetheless, an outline of what has been done and what we must be prepared to do is reported on herein.

WHAT HAS BEEN DONE: 1. Alpha Phi Alpha — via your General President — has participated in the formation of the national Assault on Illiteracy Program (AOIP).

Well over eighty (80) major national community-building organizations are beginning, through AOIP, to participate interorganizationally in an all-out and sure-to-be-long-term coordinated assault on illiteracy. In large part, because of Alpha's history of surefooted and on-target leadership, your General President was chosen as the National Chairman of this powerful networking coalition.

2. AOIP has received the official endorsement from — and now is in the process of establishing a peer partner relationship with - USEd. That high degree of respect was forged as an aftermath of an historical two-day workshop between 85 of the top, policy-making officials of USEd and 85 of the distinguished board member and special resource persons of AOIP. Never before, since the demise of the Freedman's Bureau in 1870, had a convening with such focus and commitment ever taken place by any major U.S. government agency. A complete report on Alpha's role in that most crucial and potential-for-change workshop will be provided to our convention attendees via the May and June

issues of the National Black Monitor, which will be made available to us at our convention in August.

3. As a direct result of both the new relationship and the incomparable potential of AOIP's networking in a community-building way, we have been successful already in having an addendum placed on the current Adult Education Act. Its effect could increase by up to five-fold the present resources now allocated toward the illiteracyremediation needs among our people.

Further, this AOIP networking promises to see that the same kind of equity-producing things are achieved legislatively in every other area of our Black community life.

WHAT YOU CAN DO: 1. Come to the convention prepared to listen carefully to the reports on AOIP which will show clearly what we need to do, individually and collectively, to take new leadership in helping to reverse that shameful illiteracy crisis in America, and then . . .

2. Prepare to take on leadership in your own community.

If you need additional information prior to the convention, please call the AOIP office in New York City at: (212) 867-0896 or 867-0983 and ask for Ms. Emille Smith, AOIP's National Coordinator.

Fraternally,

J+ZZZ^ Ozell Sutton General President The Sphinx / Summer 1984

THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY'S DESK

Chapter Officers Are Very Important!

In Alpha Chapters across the country and abroad, new officers have been elected to provide leadership during the upcoming fraternal year. With the development of state and regional organizations, many Brothers have forgotten how important the Chapters (and their officers) are in the proper functioning of our Fraternity. Our Chapters have been from the beginning and remain today the most crucial units in Alpha Phi Alpha. It is here that our membership is maintained; here that our programs are implemented; here our goals and ideals are transmitted to the public. Our fraternal structure, too, recognizes the pivotal role of our Chapters. Delegates to our supreme governing body, the General Convention, come directly from the more than 700 Chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha — not from regions or states.

And amendments to the Constitution and By-Laws must be ratified by the Chapters. Surely, these facts indicate the pivotal role that chapters must play in the operations of the Fraternity.

A major part of your job as Chapter leaders will be to transact the administrative business of the Chapters. As we've said before, this is not the stuff of which dreams are made — but nothing can impede the morale and progress of your chapter more than a series of problems with addresses, passcards and the like. Here are some tips for our newly elected officers: The Sphinx / Summer 1984

NEW ADDRESS The Constitution and By-Laws require that each Chapter submit the names and addresses of newly elected officers to the General Office within ten (10) days of the election. For most of you, that means that the filing of the Directory of Chapter Officers is overdue! Less than 10% of our Chapters have complied at this time! Please fulfill this requirement in order that your Chapter might receive all official publications.

THE CHAPTER GUIDE The Chapter Guide and the Chapter Guide Manual are indispensable tools for chapter operation. They were distributed at the Regional Conventions; and copies not picked up at those sites were given to the State / Regional / District Directors. New Chapter Presidents should make sure that they obtain the Chapter Guide kits and familiarize themselves with the valuable information contained therein.

LIFE MEMBERS We again request your help in ensuring that Life Members have completed the Computer Data Forms and are entered into our permanent membership file. This simple procedure need only be done once in order to make certain that Life Members receive the services and materials due them. The summer months provide an excellent opportunity for Chapters to undertake

this project - and it would certainly help the operation of the General Office to complete this phase of our computerization program prior to the Fall rush of Grand Tax payments. Feel free to contact the General Office for information on which Life Members are currently in the system for your Chapter.

CHECK IT OUT! Finally, while we strongly urge Chapters to send Grand Tax and other payments as expeditiously as possible (don't wait until November 15th) . . . it is important that Chapter officers (Presidents, Financial Secretaries, Treasurers) "check" materials being sent to the General Office. Sending Grand Tax payments with a SS# missing for one or more Brothers will only delay the entire Remittance of Funds — causing undue problems for those Brothers who have supplied the necessary materials. Similarly, the General Office is forbidden (by the Constitution) to accept personal checks. Failure to comply will similarly delay the processing of materials. A thorough check to ensure that all relevant procedures are followed will result in a speedy (believe me!) return of Passcards and other materials.

Fraternally,

JAMES B. BLANTON III Executive Secretary 3

developer of Ren-View Estates, a multi-million dollar subdivision of apartments and single family homes, the first such development in the city of Saginaw ance 1957.

As Mayor, in conjunction with eight other City Council people, he has the responsibility of all policy decisions and budget operations for the entire city.

Since graduating from Michigan in 1974, he has been very active in Iota Chi Lambda Chapter. He served as Vice President and was awarded the Chapter's Community Service Award in 1980.

He is a member of Bethel AME Church and resides with his wife Winnie and son, Lawrence, Jr.

Brother Lawrence D. Crawford

Crawford elected Saginaw Mayor

Brother LAWRENCE D. CRAWFORD, DDS, recently became the third Black to serve as Mayor of the city of Saginaw, Michigan. He was preceded by two other distinguished Alphas — Brothers Henry G. Marsh and Sylvester J. Stephens.

Brother Crawford is a native Saginawian. He was initiated into Epsilon Chapter at the University of Michigan, where he graduated from the School of Dentistry in 1974.

In addition to his many professional affiliations, he is a Commissioner on the East Central Michigan Planning Commission; President of Community Development of New Saginaw; a member of the Board of Directors for the First Ward Community Center; President of Black Student's Alumni Association, U of M; and on the faculty of Delta Community College.

Brother Crawford has developed a very successful self-owned dental practice into a multi-doctor facility, employing over twenty people and serving over 10,000 residents of Saginaw. He is also the President and

Day named EDA Director

Brother WILLIAM J. DAY, JR. of Decatur, Georgia has been appointed Acting Regional Director of the Economic Development Administration (EDA) with offices in Atlanta.

The EDA was created by the Secretary of Commerce in 1965. Its primary goal is long-range economic development in areas with severe unemployment and low family income. The agency provides financial assistance to targeted areas through a combination of public works grants, technical assistance, and business loans. The Southern Region includes the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

Brother Day is a former Regional Director of the United States Department of Interior's Office of Youth Programs in Atlanta, where he was responsible for the administration and management of approximately $26 million in federal grants to the southeastern U.S., the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. He has served as Director of the Employment and Training Administration's EEO Office and Regional Job Corps Project Manager.

Day is also President / Broker of Day Realty Company of Decatur. He has worked as an administrator on federal projects in California, Ohio, Minnesota, Missouri and Utah. He is ChairThe Sphinx / Summer 1984

THERE GOES AS ALPHA MAN

Brother William J. Day, Jr.

Brother Robert D. Miller

man, Board of Directors, Glenwood Hills Athletic Association; former member, Atlanta Federal Savings and Loan Executive Board; former treasurer, East Atlanta C o m m u n i t y Council, Inc.; member, Executive Board, Southwest DeKalb High School P T A ; member, Executive Board of the DeKalb C o u n t y N A A C P ; member, Board of Directors, DeKalb Housing and Counseling Center, Inc.; and attends Holy Cross Episcopal Church.

Brother Day is a graduate of Savannah State College. He is married to D o r o t h y Moss Day, a junior executive with Davison's of Atlanta. They have three children.

Society and has been elected to the Phillips County Q u o r u m Court for five consecutive terms of office.

Dr. Miller, a Helena native, received his Doctorate in 1964 from Meharry College in Nashville, Tennessee. His professional credits include Chief of Staff, Helena Hospital, 1981; Chairman of Arkansas Liasion with Vocational Rehabilitation, 1982; President, Arkansas Medical-Dental-Pharmaceutical Society, 1973; member of the Advisory Council of the Memphis Regional Medical Program for heart disease, cancer, stroke and kidney disease, 1973; and one of Governor Bill Clinton's advisors on Rural Health during his first term in office.

Miller heads Arkansas Health Board

Brother ROBERT D . MILLER, JR., a Helena physician, was elected unanimously to serve as President of the Arkansas Board of Health and Chairman of its executive committee, at the board's last regular meeting.

Dr. Miller has worked as a general practitioner in private practice for the last 19 years. He is the Phillips C o u n t y representative to the Arkansas Medical The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Dr. Miller devotes the majority of his professional time to geriatrics as the Medical Director of Cedar Lodge Nursing H o m e in Marvell, and Crestpark Nursing H e m e in Helena. He is very concerned with the medical care and well-being of the elderly.

Miller, as a resident of a rural Delta community, recognized the important impact public health has on Arkansas' citizens. He said, T m dedicated to ensuring that the quality of health services provided at the local level is maintained. Progressive health p r o m o tion and disease prevention should be viewed as continuing goals that can help to guide the activities of the State Board of Health."

Dr. Miller's wife is the former T r u d y Lester of T a m p a , Florida. They have four children: Maxine, Robert III, Brian and Kyle.

There goes a man of high impulse Of princely mien and grace There goes a man of humble faith A credit to his race There goes a man of conscience vast with will to reach his goal There goes a man of lordly rank Of heroes' stock and soul— There goes a man of noble caste Whom hardship cannot break There goes a man in merit clad Whom duty won't forsake There goes a man in cultured verse Who holds a sportsman's creed There goes a man too vigilant To bow to lust or greed There goes a man whose life is spent in service not in scorn There goes a man whose majesty Shines like a May time

There goes a man who is a friend To love and duly truth There goes a man to help uplift I he lives of wholesome youth There goes a man with industry and faith at his command.

There goes the best man in and out Tor he it an Alpha Man.

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Speaking Of Programs

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Project Alpha: A Status Report Project Alpha began as a community service program of the Chicago-based Iota Delta Lambda Chapter. It was essentially the brain child of Brother Erwin A. France, a local member who envisioned a youth development program for Black teen males designed to assist them in acquiring responsible decision-making skills. In 1980, Iota Delta Lambda (IDL) sponsored its first such conference with success. Following the Chapter's 1981 conference, national fraternity leaders saw the need to extend this worthy program to the programmatic framework of A-Phi-A; thus Project Alpha: The A-Phi-A/ MOD Conferences on Male Adolescent Sexuality became a part of the Fraternity's national program.

The March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation (MOD) agreed to financially assist Alpha Phi Alpha alumni chapters in development of teen pregnancy conferences in six major cities. The March of Dimes committed $10,000 to spearhead this effort. Additional funding will be secured by the alumni chapters from the local MOD affiliates and other agencies. Brother France presently serves as National Coordinator of Project Alpha and, along with the Assistant Executive Secretary of Programs, assists chapters in development of their program work plans in conjunction with the local MOD affiliate. In an earlier article (The Sphinx /Winter 1982), the eight participating chapters and their program coordinators were listed. The highlights of the conferences held at the time of this publication's printing are herein outlined: Chicago (1980/1983): The Iota Delta Lambda project, which served as the program model during the 1983 program year continued to seek ways of better serving the adolescent male participants. As a result, the 1983 IDL project enlisted the cooperation of various communitybased organizations in recruitment and follow-up activities for the conference o

participants. In addition, each student participant was required to identify the most significant male adult in his life and have that individual accompany him to the weekend conference held at George Williams College at Lake Geneva, Williams Bay, Wisconsin, March 25-27, 1983.

Brother John W. Lee III, IDL Conference Coordinator, invited the coordinators from the six other cities to attend. Three hundred students and their significant other counterparts participated along with representatives from the sponsoring community organizations and agencies. The conference program continued to build upon, as in the previous conferences, the contention that adolescents must be provided a thorough knowledge base about human biology, human physiology and human reproduction, and that adolescents often require assistance in the value clarification and decisionmaking process.

Philadelphia (1983): Under the coordination of Brother James G. Yates, the Rho and Zeta Omicron Lambda Chapters sponsored their first conference at the Penn Memorial Baptist Church, March 4, 1983. The one-day conference involved approximately sixty (60) junior high and high school students from the Philadelphia Public Schools. Local social workers, school personnel, the Honorable Brother William H. Gray III (D-PA) and Brothers from both chapters were selected to serve as workshop leaders and speakers.

St. Louis (1983): Epsilon Lambda Chapter, in cooperawith Alpha Eta (St. Louis) and Delta Epsilon Lambda (E. St. Louis) Chapters presented "Black Manhood Going Forth in the '80s,"on October 15,1983, under the auspices of Project Alpha.

The one-day conference enlisted the resources of forty (40) metropolitan St. Louis community organizations (high schools, churches, boys clubs) in identification of the student participants. In

addition to the participation of Brother Erwin A. France, Ph.D., National Coordinator of Project Alpha, other participants included Dr. Morris Jeff, Director, Department of Social Services for the City of New Orleans; Effie O. Ellis, M.D., Quality of Life Consultant; and Dr. John C. Gaston, Chairman, Department of Minority Affairs, Wichita State University. Brother Frederick Wright served as local coordinator.

Milwaukee (1984): Black Men Working Together served as the theme of the conference on Black Male Adolescent Sexuality and Parenting Prevention sponsored by Delta Chi Lambda Chapter, March 9-11, 1984, at Camp Whitcomb/Mason in Harland, Wisconsin. Brother Richard Williams, local coordinator, developed an extensive media coverage program and utilized services of a number of area social workers, psychologists, educators and physicians — many of whom were members of A-Phi-A - for the fifty (50) junior and senior students in attendance. The local MOD Executive Director, Tom Riopelle, participated throughout the weekend activity.

Atlanta . . . Washington, DC: The Atlanta and Washington, DC projects have been rescheduled for early summer.

New Orleans: A date for the New Orleans project has not yet been targeted.

Other chapters (college and alumni) have indicated an interest in participating in Project Alpha, and other chapters are also encouraged to do so by contacting me at the General Office: (312) 373-1819.

Fraternally yours,

WALDOJ . JOHNSON; jl<.

Assistant Executive Secretary Programs The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Alpha Workshop Is there a need for an integrated Management Information System in Alpha

By James M. Trent General Treasurer

One of the most serious and pervasive problems confronting Alpha Phi Alpha today concerns the perpetuation of inadequate, unreliable and untimely management information, i.e. decisions made by the General Convention and the Board of Directors. It impedes the implementation of effective programs.

That in turn causes misunderstanding by the Regional and Chapter officers as to what their functional responsibilities are relative to implementing national programs. In plain and unambiguous language, this is the principle conclusion reached by an informal study group of which I was a member.

Our study group directed its concentration on information needs in Alpha.

We did not reach our conclusions lightly.

We asked penetrating questions concerning such closely related matters as planning, programming, budgeting, accountability, evaluations, communication of objectives and adequacy of human resources. Of course, the group didn't investigate all of these areas in detail. So again, we focused on the question of a need for a Management Information System (MIS).

Alpha Phi Alpha, as a corporation, has grown over the last 15 years from a Headquarters Staff of three people and a few thousand dollars, to a staff of nine and over $1.5 million dollars cash liquidity (the Life Membership Fund corpus is near $775 thousand; the Education Foundation liquidity is about $30 thousand; the Building Foundation has over $60 thousand in reserve and loans; and cash flow in the general fund valued at over $650 thousand).

The Fraternity recently raised over $800 thousand under the "Million Dollar Fund Drive" (including earned The Sphinx / Summer 1984

interest). This project operates outside of the Fraternity's accounting system — it has operated under several systems. As a result, it is impossible to provide accurate accountability of individual contributions to the fund.

(This subject is mentioned as a criticism of the lack of an integrated system, not of the value of the project.)

Scholarships awarded by chapters are not accounted for or included in the Fraternity's National Scholarship Program or Financial Reporting System.

Therefore, Alpha cannot account for, forecast, or evaluate its scholarship program accurately. We simply do not know how many scholarships are awarded annually or their dollar value.

Our best estimate (SWAG) of scholarship awards by local chapters is $50,000. Little or no national coordination effort is expended toward planning, accounting for, forecasting, or developing a National Scholarship Program. Alpha's national programs usually come about through the legislative process, i.e. a resolution is presented and adopted on the General Convention floor (sometimes ex post facto.) There is nothing wrong with this process, providing that the resolution has been systematically cleared by the proper committees (for estimating costs, determining needs assessment and appointing a floor manager to provide continuity and coordination of the proposed resolution). Alpha Phi Alpha has been criticized over the years by commercial auditors and financial officers for lack of a national fiscal policy, integrated financial system and program planning and evaluation function (e.g., identifying sources of funds to finance Alpha's national programs;

determine cost of Membership; and prioritize essential programs).

In conclusion, there is serious concern that the Fraternity's ability to successfully manage national programs is in jeopardy and we must work to correct these deficiencies. Like any progressive corporation, Alpha's national programs must be evaluated continuously.

Alpha's decision-makers (General Officers) must know and understand program management, program evaluations, and priority-setting techniques in order to efficiently operate our Fraternity. Our auditor tells us "Alpha is lucky — but it won't last forever." A simple Integrated Management Information System could connect a planning, programming and budget system with program evaluation and reporting. Such a system would provide for identifying program needs, funding needs, program criterion for evaluating and providing feed-back on program accomplishments. For the most part, the recommendations and conclusions flowing from this survey have focused on the needs of basically three groups, namely the Board of Directors, Vice Presidents (in their capacity as regional leaders) and Chapter Presidents.

Several studies have been conducted relating to the improvement of the Fraternity's operations. Some adopted by the General Conventions have been ignored and tabled, unofficially, for lack of a systematic processing and follow-up mechanism. Within the Board of Directors, the initial step should be to establish procedures for cataloging, scheduling, and controlling resolutions and recommendations where actions are required. The status of major issues and concerns, (i.e. status of the Elijah Muhammad Estate tax lien; status of a headquarters building fund; status of headquarters building study) could also be addressed through such a system.

We believe that this survey should be looked at in depth with the idea to initiate procedures to implement a workable Management Information System.

This paper is an attempt to identify a basic weakness of Alpha's management information system and to display some normative ideas for improving the dissemination of understandable information.

Well-informed members tend to maintain an active rather than passive participation in the business of Alpha.

Your comments are encouraged and should be addressed to the General Treasurer.

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MAKIMG SlVSt After months of problems, Black citizens in Oakvllle, Alabama finally unveiled a monument to hometown hero Jesse Owens.

The all-white Lawrence County Council had blocked placement of a monument to the Olympic great on the courthouse lawn; but, with land donated by a local Masonic lodge, a proud symbol is now in place with the inscription: "He inspired a world enslaved in t y r a n n y and brought hope to his fellow man. From the cotton fields of Oakvllle to the acclaim of the whole world, he made us proud to be Lawrence Countlans." . . .

Brother Samuel Banks, President of the Association for the Study of AfroAmerican Life and History, is spearheading a national drive to rejuvenate t h a t venerable Institution. The goal — BO,000 new members — and Alpha Chapters are asked to Join . . .

Also In the nation's capital, Brother Robert Green — President of the University of the District of Columbia — has unveiled plans to establish an Applied Urban Policy Center at the school . . . PUBLIC S11VAMTS: Score another casualty In what appears to be a Reagan administration purge of minority officials. Brother Carlos Campbell, a native of Panama, has resigned as Assistant Secretary of Commerce and head of the Economic Development Administration. His parting follows the departures of Brother J . J . Simmons XX, Undersecretary of the Interior, and Brother Robert Wright. Associate Director of the Small Business Administration . . . Congressional Black Caucus Chairman J u l i a n Dixon (D-CA) led CBC members to Grenada for a survey of the situation on the island. Also in the delegation were Brothers R o n a l d D e l l u m s (D-CA) a n d William Gray (D-PA) . . . Brother Benjamin Alexander, former head of Chicago State and UDC, has been named Deputy Assistant Secretary In the U.S. Office of Post-Secondary Education . . . Not e v e r y t h i n g is going backwards. The U.S. Supreme Court recently upheld the affirmative action plan for Detroit, as originally imposed by U.S. District Judge Damon Keith . . . Members of Beta PI Lambda Chapter in Seattle Joined in church services honoring Brother 8

MAKING NEWS

J u l i a n Dixon

T. J. Jamison

Samuel Pierce

Andrew Young

BTorm Rioe, President of the Seattle City Council. The services were held at Goodwill Baptist Church, pastored

by Brother Benjamin Baldwin . . .

KUDOS: Brother T. J . Jemison. head of the National Baptist Convention USA, was the recipient of Ebony's Black Achievement Award in the area of Religion, during a televised ceremony earlier this year. AME Bishop J o h n Hurst Adams was also cited for his outstanding work in this field . . . Brother Henry Brown, Vice President of Marketing Development and Affairs for Anheuser-Busch Company, received the Daniel W. Bowles, Sr. Award from Bpsilon Lambda Chapter in St. Louis. The annual citation is given for outstanding leadership and contributions to the community . . . Brother Shaun Rabb, a newscaster with KKDA-TV in Dallas, Texas, received the 1984 Ebony Award, given by Dallas businessmen to honor excellence in professional fields. Brother Rabb Is an initiate of Mu Nu Chapter at 8outhwest Texas State . . . Congressman William Cray of Pennsylvania was recently honored by the Thursday Luncheon Group, a diplomatic organization . . . Brother Samuel Piaroe, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, was the 1984 recipient of the Martin Luther King, J r . Special Award, bestowed by the King Center for 8oclal Change in

Atlanta . . . Publisher John H. Johnson was honored as the Chicagoan of the Year by the Chicago Boys Club. CBC is the world's largest Boys Club and this marks the first time in its 82-year history that it has honored a Black man . . . Brother Andrew Toung, Mayor of Atlanta, received the Legion of Honor — France's highest award. The presentation was made during the recent U.S. tour of French President Francois Mitterand . . .

H1ADIM0: Brother Samuel Tette, Journalism prof at Howard University and author, released his new book — Washington and Two Marches: 1963 and 1983 — on J a n u a r y 16th, the birthdate of Brother Martin Luther King, J r . Brother Yette dedicated the new volume to his wife, Sadie, who was killed in a tragic auto accident involving them both. . . .

HlHl A»D THIllt Among those laboring in the Jesse Jackson for President camp is Brother Louis Martin, former Vice Chairman of the Democratic Party and White House aide to President Carter . . . Cougar Enterprises, a J u n i o r Achievement unit at Lake Charles-Boston High School (Lake Charles, Louisiana), was recognized as the largest active JA unit in Southwest Louisiana during a recent competition. The group is sponsored

by Zeta Psl Lambda Chapter . . .

The latest "Ebony and Ivory" celebration was held on the campus of Pennsylvania State University — sponsored by Gamma Hu Chapter and the Penn State chapter of Beta Sigma Beta, a predominately Jewish fraternity. The festival, aimed at fostering improved racial relations, featured films, parties, discussions, concerts and speeches from such notables as for Dallas Cowboy star Calvin Hill . . . B r o t h e r C u r r l e Ballard authored a four-part series on Blacks in the Military that was featured in the Black Chronicle (Oklahoma City, OK) during Black History Month. A Beta Kappa (Langston U) i n i t i a t e , Brother Ballard works as an engineer for General Motors In Oklahoma City . . . Seta Beta Lambda Chapter (Sacramento, California) presented nine $1,000 scholarships to deserving high school students at their recent Scholarship Brunch . . .

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

DISTINGUISHED COLLEGIANS

1

9

8

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The Distinguished Collegians for 1984 represent our traditionally diverse sampling of Alpha's outstanding undergraduate members. Though we certainly could not present all the Brothers from whom we received information, we did try to publish an adequate cross-section of Alpha achievers in various endeavors from various colleges and universities. It was reassuring to note that given the pressures of academic life and the high degree of apathy and conformity charged to today's college students, Alpha men continue to stand in the forefront of collegiate change and activity while also maintaining the high scholastic standards which are part of the foundation on which the Fraternity was built. It is indeed a privilege to present the Distinguished Collegians for 1984.

LEGEND: The following citations are used in this feature: Alpha Chi - Scholastic Honorary Alpha Epsilon Delta - Pre-Medical Honorary Alpha Epsilon Rho - Radio ft TV Fraternity Alpha Kappa Mu - Scholastic Honorary Alpha Kappa Psi - Commerce Fraternity Alpha Lambda Delta - Scholastic Honorary Alpha Tau Alpha - Agricultural Education Fraternity Alpha Zeta - Agriculture Fraternity Beta Beta Beta - Biology Honorary Beta Gamma Sigma — Commerce Honorary Beta Kappa Chi - Scientific Honorary Blue Key - Student Activity Honorary Chi Epsilon - Civil Engineering Honorary Delta Mu Delta - Business Administration Honorary Delta Sigma Pi - Business Fraternity Eta Kappa Nu - Electrical Engineering Honorary Gamma Beta Phi - Scholastic Honorary Kappa Phi Kappa - Education Fraternity

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Mortar Board — Junior-Senior Honorary Mu Alpha Theta - Mathematics Honorary Omicron Delta Kappa - Leadership Honorary Omicron Delta Epsilon - Economics Society Phi Beta Lambda - Business Fraternity Phi Eta Sigma - Freshman Honorary Phi Kappa Phi - Scholastic Honorary Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia - Music Fraternity Pi Mu Epsilon - Mathematics Honorary Pi Sigma Alpha - Political Science Honorary Pi Sigma Epsilon - Marketing Society Scabbard & Blade - Military Honorary Sigma Delta Chi - Journalism Society Sigma Tau Delta - English Honorary Tau Alpha Tau - Engineering Honorary Tau Beta Pi - Engineering Honorary Who's Who - Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities

DISTINGUISHED COL L E G I A N S

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MARK AMBROSE (Pi Gamma - CSU-Sacramento) Communication Studies major; 3 2/4 gpa; Pre-Law Club; Black American Political Association of California; Zeta Beta Lambda Scholarship; UCLA Debate Tournament honoree.

STEVEN M. BOYD (Pi - Dyke College) Accounting major; 3 . 3 / 4 gpa; President, Dyke Accounting Association; Treasurer (83) and President, Pi Chapter; Natioinal Association of Black Accountants; Public Accountant, Society of O h i o ; Big Brothers; Delta Alpha Lambda Scholarship A w a r d ; Who's W h o ; Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship.

10

ANDRE D . BATSON (Beta Nu - Florida A&M) Criminal Justice major; 2.8/4 gpa; Pershing Rifles; NAACP; AROTC Scholarship; AROTC Drill Team Executive Officer; American Legion Award; LTC Samuel Washington Sophomore Achievement Award; Academic Achievement Award; Dean's List; PanHellenic Council Rep.

GREGORY E. BROWN (Omicron Upsilon - Rensselaer) Civil Engineering major; 3 . 3 / 4 gpa; Student Senator; President, Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Class Council; Society of Black Engineers; Dean's List; Fellowship, National Consortium for Degrees for Minorities in Engineering.

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The Sphinx / Summer 1984

DISTINGUISHED COLLEGIANS

RAFFAEL CROCKETT (Iota Gamma - Rust) Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n / Accounting major; 3.6/4 gpaPresident, Iota Gamma; Vice President, Greek Council; Alpha Kappa Mu; Rust Honors Council; Science and Mathematics Club; Who's Who

JEFFREY DUNN (Kappa Xi - Middle Tennessee) Mass Communications major; 3.3/4 gpa; President of Kappa Xi; Cross Saber Honor Society; Junior ROTC; VP, Pan-Hellenic Council; Executive Council; Black Student Association; 1st Sgt., Forrest Raiders Organization.

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

DISTINGUISHED CO L L E G I A N S

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EMMANUEL E. HARRISON (Beta Tau - Xavier) Biology /Pre-Med major; 3.6/4 gpa; Loyola U - Black Student Union and President of Beta Beta Beta, Xavier U Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Kappa Mu; Alpha Epsilon; Xavier Gold Medal; Advanced Scientific Award for Genetics.

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

DISTINGUISHED tOLLEGIANS

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MARK A. HENRY (Gamma Sigma - Delaware State) Accounting major; 2.9/4 gpa; President, Junior Class; President-Elect, Senior Class; Secretary, Men's Council; Most Talented Student; PresidentElect, Pan-Hellenic Council; President-Elect, Gamma Sigma Chapter; Chairman, Committee on Political Education.

PHILLIP L. JACKSON (Nu Iota - Classboro State) Business Administration major; President, Nu Iota; College Brothers Affairs Director, New Jersey Alpha Association,' Co-Chairman, Black Arts Festival; Award of Merit, NJ Association of Black Educators; NAACP; Outstanding Young Men of America.

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

MAYNARD A. HOLLIDAY (Omicron - Carnegie Mellon) Mechanical Engineering major; 3/4 gpa; American Society of Chemical Engineers; Student Advisor; Consultant, Atlantic City Computer Company; Technical Presentation to the National Society of Black Engineers entitled "Magnetoplasmadynamic Thruster Design." Research Assistant Avco & Goodyear

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L KEVINS JONES (Delta Delta - Albany State) Business Administration major; 3.5/4 gpa; President, SGA; Executive Committee, PanHellenic Council; Coach, Special Olympics; Executive Committee, ASU Faculty Senate; ASU Executive Committee; Representative, Student Advisory Council - Board of Regents.

L. WAYNE JONES CXi i?ho - Son Francisco St.) Psychology/Ethnic Studies major; Co-Chairman, Black Students Psychological Association; former President, Black Renaissance Society; Voter Registration Coordinator, Young Adults for Jesse Jackson; 1st Place, Far Western Collegiate Tae Kwon Do Championship; Sth, National Tae Kwon Do Meet.

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FER-RELL M. MALONE (Xi Beta - Troy State) Broadcast Journalism major; 1.75/3 gpa; President, AfroAmerican Society; Assistant Alabama State Director; Founder & former President, TSU Gospel Choir; Charter Member, Alpha Epsilon Rho; Argonauts Sophomore Honorary; President, Black Caucus; SGA Senate Floor Leader; Who's Who.

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The Sphinx / Summer 1984

DISTINGUISHED COLLEGIANS

GREGORY OLANIRAN (Beta Alpha - Morgan State) Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n / Accounting major; 3.5/4 gpa; Alpha Phi Alpha Scholarship; Dean's List; Outstanding Young Men of America; Who's Who; Distinguished Honors Student; President, Phi Eta Sigma; Advisor, Alpha Lambda Delta; Promethean Kappa Tau; Delta Mu Delta; I n t e r n a t i o n a l Students Association.

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JOEL F. PEREGRIN (Beta Sigma - Southern) Broadcast Journalism major; 3.8/4 gpa; Editor-in-Chief, Jaguar Yearbook; Alpha Chi; Alpha Kappa Mu; Artist, Southern University Digest; Dean's List; Pan-Hellenic Council Scholastic Achievement Award; Wiggins Mass Communications Scholarship; Who's Who.

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DUNCAN S. ROBINSON (Alpha Zeta - West Virginia State) Criminal Justice major; 2.8/4 gpa; Company Commander, Pershing Rifles; Senior Class President; SGA; Distinguished Military Student (83); Who's Who; National Association of the Army Award.

15

DISTINGUISHED COLLEGIANS

KENNETH L. ROBINSON (Pi Alpha - Clemson) Community and Rural Development major; 3.2/4 gpa; Mortar Board; Tiger Brotherhood Honorary; Blue Key; Alpha Tau Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Dean's List; SGA Executive Council; Gregg-Graniteville Foundation Scholarship; Who's Who.

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MARK E. RUSSELL (Zeta Alpha - Missouri) Journalism major; 2.7/4 gpa; President, Minority Journalists Association; Vice President, Journalism Students Association; Campus Yearbook; Sigma Delta Chi; Order of Omega; Secretary, Zeta Alpha; KTVI Scholarship; Lyle Wilson Scholarship; honored by St. Louis Journalism Foundation.

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STANLEY STALLWORTH (Delta Gamma - Alabama A&M) Biology and English major; 3.9/4 gpa; Vice President and President-Elect, SGA; Sigma Tau Delta; Pre-Professional Club; NAACP; Dean's List; President's List; National Dean's List; Mclnnis Trust, AAMU and EPA Scholarships; Outstanding Student, School of Education.

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

DISTINGUISHED COLLEGIANS

DOUGLAS STEELE (Delta - Huston-Tillotson) Physical Education major 3/4.0 gpa; VP, Senior Class President, Pre-Alumni Club President, Pan-Hellenic Council; National Dean's List; Who's Who; Wesley Foundation Scholarship; Ass't. Coordinator of Volunteer Services, Carver Museum; volunteer, KLRU and KNOW radio stations.

DARRYL G. THORNTON (Eta Epsilon - North Texas State) Criminal Justice major; 2.2/4 gpa; President, Eta Epsilon; Texas Brother of the Year; VP, NAACP; Big Brother; Outstanding Greek, NTSU; VP, Texas Alpha Chapters; CoChairman, Southwestern Commission on College Brothers Affair; Southwestern AVP- Elect.

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

AMADO VARGAS (Theta Epsilon - Adelphi) Accounting major; 3.3/4 gpa; Dean's List; Delta Mu Delta Honorary; Outstanding Latin American; Most Prominent Black / Hispanic Award; Vice President, Delta Sigma PLChairman, Student Activity Board.

17

DISTINGUISHED COLLEGIA NS

DARRYL WADE (Nu lota - Glassboro State) Communications major; 3.2/4 gpa; Radio / Television Association; Student Journalists Society; Association of Black Journalists; National Black Media Coalition; Newswriter, campus newspaper; Outstanding Young Men of America.

REGINALD WILLIAMS (Mu Beta - UT-Martin) Geo-Science and Physics major; 2.8/4 gpa; SGA President; SGA Secretary (82-83); Outstanding Young Men in America; Who's Who; Young Personalities of America; Assistant Tennessee State Director; Black Student Association; University Council; Pacer Award; Step Master, Mu Beta (National Champions - 1983).

18

FERDINAND WILLIAMS, JR. (Omicron Kappa - Auburn) Electrical Engineering major; 2.3/4 gpa; two-term President, Omicron Kappa; Order of Omega Honorary; IFC representative; Minority Affairs Committee, SGA; IEEE; Gilbreath Engineering Corporation Scholarship.

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

DISTINGUISHED COLLEGIANS

Dare To Be An Alpha Man Dare, collegiate men of dreams to go well armed in all your schemes and pay no heed to distracting things that would have your patience tried, for seven men did found one year a vision they saw as crystal clear through trials and tribulations sweat and tears a brotherhood could not be denied.

While some say arrogance is our great fault we know this nonsense will never halt unless our prides placed in a vault and that is something we will never do for we have got Alpha in our heart a fraternal bond which is very smart that encompasses every integral part of we "Alpha Men."

There was no task they would not do for first of all they were servants who transcended all and remained so true to the precepts they pledged so faithfully.

Personal progress as a must loyalty to those deserving trust with dishonor or disgust to those who treat women other than politely.

For brotherhood is what we have dared in a world that is frankly, scared to express feelings of love and care due to societys image laden game of chess.

But we know images are to project, not to hide nor to protect so we try to always reflect exactly who we are and nothing less.

With high moral character as their aim and outstanding scholasticism treated the same love for mankind was the eternal flame that cast a light across a nation of strong black men unified as one fully aware the jobs not done and the battle never will be won without the captains at their stations.

True to ourselves we will always be for success in life is not guaranteed so we will most assuredly conduct ourselves with the utmost taste for we are men that all should know when cast as extras could steal the show for unlike the wind which dies and grows our aura remains constant to state our cast.

Dare we be leaders amongst all men fully aware that we may sin yet very confident we won't again in the self same manner we did before.

With initiative as ours to take, the daring to gamble, to make a mistake for when all is shattered our pride will not break and well continue to strive for more.

Y7e are men of colors, Black and Gold men who won't be bought and sold with Alpha ?fu Alpha dwelling in our soul in a world that can not understand that men of destiny from birth we arc men that shine bright as a star men who have dared as to have gone so far as to have dared to be "Alpha Men" J.W. WILEY

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

19

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Eastern Region Convenes In Norfolk Leo H. Ross - Regional Editor Norfolk, Virginia was the site of the 52nd annual Eastern Region Convention April 12-15, 1984. The theme of the convention was "Toward Economic and Political Empowerment — The Struggle Continues." Brother William Ross, Jr., Eastern Vice President, presided over the first general session on Thursday afternoon, April 12.

The 1984 regional featured a first tax deductible professional workshops on medicine and dentistry, computers, financial planning, education, and law.

The professional workshops were co-ordinated by Brother Malcolm Champion.

On Thursday evening Brothers, wives, sweethearts, and guests were treated to the Vice President's DinnerReception Cruise aboard the "New Spirit of Norfolk."

Brother Darrell Black, Assistant Vice President, presided over the College Brothers Caucus on Friday.

The public program was held at First Baptist Church in Norfolk. Brother Hugo Owens introduced the Honorable Richard J. Davis, Lieutenant Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Lt. Governor Davis' remarks centered around the convention theme.

The Miss Black and Gold Pageant followed the public program. Miss Thiniyi Wardlaw of Virginia State U n i v e r s i t y (from P h i l a d e l p h i a , Pennsylvania) was crowned Miss Black and Gold for 1984. Miss Beverly A. Burton, the 1983 Miss Black and Gold from Delaware State College, was present to crown her successor.

Brother Steven Skinner, Regional Chairman of the Reclamation and Life Membership Committee, presided over the Life Membership Breakfast on Saturday, April 14. Reflections on the Eastern Region in Alpha Phi Alpha were given by fifty-year Alpha Brothers C. C. House of Mu Lambda, Edward Wilkins and Earl Pree of Zeta Omicron Lambda, Charles Cutbert of Epsilon Gamma Lambda, and R. Allan Durrant of Rho Chapter. By the time that Brother Durrant had finished speaking, many Brothers could be seen wiping tears from their eyes.

20

At left: 50-year member R. Allan Durrant addresses the conventioneers. At right: Eastern Vice President William Ross, ]r. presents Virginia Governor Charles Robb to the Formal Banquet attendees.

The highlight of the third general session, presided over by Vice President Bill Ross, was the nominations for Assistant Vice President. Brothers Talib Yakini L. H. Reid of Xi Psi at Hofstra University and Glenn Thomas of Gamma Iota at Hampton Institute were nominated for this office. When the smoke had settled and the votes had been counted, Brother Glenn Thomas had been elected the new Assistant Vice President.

Fraternal inspiration was provided by former Vice Presidents Frank Ellis, William Decker Clarke, and Charles Howard.

Assistant Vice President Darrell Black presided over the College Brothers Luncheon. A unique and creative presentation entitled "In The Beginning," depicting the origin of Alpha Phi Alpha at Cornell University, was given by the Brothers of Gamma Iota at Hampton Institute. The presentation was narrated by Brother Tim Allston III, Chapter Advisor and former Assistant Vice President.

Vice President Ross delivered an address entitled "Promoting A More Perfect Union" during the fourth general session. The Vice President's address dealt with bringing the Brothers and chapters together.

Brother Edward Jones, Tidewater Virginia Regional Director, presided

over the Black and Gold Banquet.

Brother Bobby Scott, state senator from Newport News, introduced the Honorable Charles Robb, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia.

Governor Robb addressed the convention attendees briefly before leaving.

Vice President William Ross, Jr. presented the Governor with a plaque.

Brother Kirby Kirksey, Awards Chairman, presented the following regional awards — College Brother of the Year: Howard Jenkins of Beta Gamma at Virginia State University; Alumni Brother of the Year: H. Gray Gillem, Sr. of Theta Rho Lambda, Arlington, Virginia; College Chapter of the Year: Beta Gamma, Virginia State University; Alumni Chapter of the Year: Iota Upsilon Lambda, Silver Spring, Maryland; Alpha Award of Merit: Clarence Curry, Zeta Lambda, Newport News, Virginia; and District of the Year: District XIV, Northern Virginia.

The 1984 Regional Convention was hosted by Alpha Phi Lambda of Norfolk, Virginia. Certificates of Appreciation were presented by the Vice President to the Chapter President, Willie Harris, Jr., and to the Co-Chairmen, Napoleon Byrd and Robert West.

A long-stem yellow rose was presented to the wives and sweethearts of the chapter members of the host chapter.

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

The Midwest Meets In Abe Lincoln's Hometown

By Milton Johnson The 52nd Anniversary Convention of the Midwest Region assembled in Springfield, Illinois, April 11-15. The Brothers began arriving on Wednesday, April 11 at the Springfield Hilton to begin the deliberations of conducting the business of the Midwest Region.

The early arrivals were entertained Wednesday evening with a Champagne Sip and an "Oldies but Goodies" disco social.

The first business session began on Thursday, April 12, with Brother Ivan L. Cotman, Midwestern Vice President, presiding. The convention welcomed Brother James B. Blanton, Executive Secretary and Brother Darryl Matthews, Director, Marketing/ Memberships from the General Office.

The convention also welcomed Brother Lionel H. Newsom, Past General President and Brother Thomas H. Pawley III, Past Midwest Vice President.

Thursday evening began with the Open Public Session with greetings from the Mayor of Springfield and representatives from other Greek fraternities and sororities from the Pan-Hellenic Council. Brother Roland W. Burris, Comptroller for the State of Illinois, was the keynote speaker for the session. Brother Burris gave a very inspiring address which followed our theme — "Toward Economic and Political Empowerment — The Struggle Continues.

As the evening continued with the Meet-a-Date Reception which was followed by an All-Greek Dance, Brothers relaxed and enjoyed themselves to the fullest.

On Friday, April 13, the Life Membership / Fraternal Breakfast was held with Brother Joe Gunnell, Regional Life Membership Chairman and toastmaster, presiding in his usual humorous fashion. Brother Henry Ponder, candidate for the office of General President, was introduced and addressed the Brothers in attendance.

The second business session opened following the breakfast with Brother Cotman presiding. Brother Thomas H. Pawley was introduced and gave a very inspiring talk on the importance and proper use of our ritual. Brother Pawley pointed out the need to adhere strictly to the Standing Orders when going through the initiation process on both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Brother Sidney A. Jones, Jr., The Sphinx / Summer 1984

IN SPRINGFIELD: Posing at the Midwestern meeting are, left to right, Brothers: Dennis Miner, President of Mu Delta Lambda in Springfield; Roland Burris, Illinois Comptroller; Milton Johnson, Convention Chairman; and Ivan L. Cotman, Midwestern Vice President. retired Judge of the Chicago court system and current Director of the Mayor's License Commission, followed with the Fraternal Address. Brother Jones brought the conventioneers to their feet with an inspiring address challenging the Brothers to get involved in the political process by encouraging voter registration and participation drives. He also challenged the Brothers to become involved in Business Encouragement and, more importantly, Business Development.

The third business session opened Friday afternoon with reports from the Nominations and Elections Committees.

Following these reports, the Convention Omega Services were conducted with Brother James W. Nelms, Convention Chaplain, presiding.

Friday night's activities started with the gala Miss Black and Gold Pageant.

Six lovely young ladies competed in casual wear, swim wear, talent, and formal wear. The reigning Regional Miss Black and Gold, Ms. Robbie Danzie, was elegant as she dedicated a song to the contestants. The Black and Gold Reception and Ball highlighted by the College Brothers Step Show competition followed. This affair marked the first time in the 52-year history of the Midwest Region that the Black and Gold Formal Dance was separated from the Black and Gold Banquet. This innovative move was overwhelmingly accepted by the Brothers in attendance and it was suggested that this move be followed in future conventions. The

evening's activities ended with a late night disco.

Saturday, April 14, started with the Vice President's Breakfast. Vice President Ivan L. Cotman presided. Brother Charles Teamer, candidate for General President, was introduced and addressed the assembled Brothers.

The fourth business session convened at 10:00 a.m. with a general workshop presented by Brother Darryl Matthews on proper procedures for paperwork submitted to the National Headquarters.

This session was followed by nominations for the office of Assistant Midwest Vice President. Four candidates were nominated: Brother Marcel D. Barnett, Nu Delta Chapter, Chicago State University; Brother Michael D. Brown, Delta Xi Chapter, Central State University; Brother Gregory L. Williams, Delta Mu Chapter, Wichita State University; Brother Carlyle Wimberly, Alpha Mu Chapter, Northwestern University. The first balloting produced a run-off between Brothers Marcel D. Barnett and Gregory L. Williams.

Brother Steven L. Millon, Midwest Assistant Vice President, presided over the College Brothers' Luncheon. The four candidates for Midwest Assistant Vice President were introduced and each gave stimulating speeches to the luncheon. The luncheon speaker, Brother Steven J. Bacon of Epsilon Tau Chapter, gave an inspiring address.

The luncheon ended with the singing of Continued on Page 22 21

Continued from Page 21 the Alpha Hymn.

The fifth business session convened and the final convention reports were heard. Four outstanding workshops were held highlighted by the Business Encouragement and Development Workshop. The reports of the workshops were very well received as the convention moved toward adjournment.

As the Black and Gold Banquet began, everyone was still overwhelmed with the hospitality that had been shown them by the host chapter, Mu Delta Lambda of Springfield, Illinois.

The banquet speaker was Brother A. Wendell Wheadon, past National Constitution Committee Chairman and current Midwest Regional Legal Counsel.

Special awards were presented to Brother Steven L. Millon for his outstanding service as Assistant Midwest Vice President by Brother Ivan L. Cotman and to Brother Thomas H. Pawley III for 50 years of meritorious service to Alpha Phi Alpha by the Brothers of Mu Delta Lambda.

Following these surprise awards, the other results were: Miss Black and Gold — Kimberly Winston, Illinois Institute of Technology, sponsored by Nu Rho Chapter; 1st runner-up,

The Brothers of Mu Delta Lambda Chapter, Springfield, Illinois, were proud hosts to the 52nd Anniversary Convention of Alpha Phi Alpha's Midwestern Region.

Crystal Henling, University of Missouri, sponsored by Zeta Alpha Chapter; 2nd runner-up, Lisa Walker, Drake University, sponsored by Alpha Nu Chapter. Step Show competition was won by Nu Delta Chapter of Chicago State University. Graduate Brother of the Year: Brother Jadonal Ford, Mu Mu Lambda Chapter, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; College Brother of the Year: Brother Darren Bolden, Nu Delta Chapter, Chicago State University;

Alumni Chapter of the Year: Mu Mu Lambda Chapter, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; College Chapter of the Year: Nu Rho Chapter, Illinois Institute of Technology.

The suspense of the run-off election ended with the announcement of Brother Gregory Williams, Delta Mu, Chapter, Wichita State University, being elected Midwestern Assistant Vice President. The banquet ended with the singing of the Alpha Hymn followed by a late night disco.

The South Meets On Mississippi Gulf Coast — Napoleon Moses, Regional Reporter They came from small southern towns and flourishing sunbelt cities.

Some left their jobs at mid-day, others left home after midnight. They were men of Alpha South who had assembled their families and joined fellow Brothers for a journey to the Mississippi Gulf Coast. As they arrived at a luxurious hotel in the heart of Biloxi, it was as if they had come home. Filled with anticipation, anxious to see familiar and new faces, they entered the Royal 'de Iberville Hotel, a showplace in the South.

The hotel sign read "Welcome Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity," and welcomed they were. For the time had passed when "Jim Crowism" forbad them from strolling on the beach in front of the hotel or from entering through the front doors of a convention facility like 22

The Brotherhood of Alpha South, in convention assembled, March 29 - April, 1984, Royal D'Iberville Hotel, Biloxi, Mississippi. the one which was bearing the name of our Fraternity in plain view for all travelers to see. It was "Alpha South Convention Time" in Biloxi. That's why they had come, and a grand time they had.

Registration was computerized.

Meeting rooms were spacious. Accommodations were immaculate. Brothers talked of networking, of a new way to attack our struggle. The convention's theme, "Toward Economic and Political Empowerment: The Struggle Continued on Page 23 The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Continued from Page 22 Continues," contained the buzz words of the day. And, to the amazement of the Brothers, a courageous strategy had been ushered in by a newly elected Regional Vice President. Brother Gus Witherspoon proposed a bold new direction for Alpha South. The Brotherhood unanimously followed his lead. It was the age of computer technology and somehow Alpha South was showing signs of making affirmative steps to ensure its place in the mainstream.

As the Brothers assembled for the convention's First Business Session, everyone could sense an atmosphere of majestic order. Then it all began. Vice President Witherspoon issued the "Call of Delegates." State Directors led their state delegations to assigned delegate seating. Over 300 registered Brothers poured into the convention hall to put Alpha business first on the convention's agenda. Brothers prayed together, sang together, and performed committee work together. They competed in activities like basketball and stomp contests. They displayed their achievements in areas of leadership, humanitarian service, and scholarship.

In every case, Brothers competed on merit, no one really losing, some simply emerging slightly ahead of the crowd.

Convention award winners were as follows: College Brother of the Year — Brother Darrell Hayes, Xi Beta Chapter, Troy State University, Troy, AL; Alumni Brother of the Year Brother W. Mingo Clark, Delta Theta Lambda Chapter, Huntsville, AL; College Chapter of the Year — Beta Epsilon Chapter, North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro, N.C.; Alumni Chapter of the Year - Beta Theta Lambda Chapter, Durham, N.C.; Charles Green Award - Brother John R. Kelly, Zeta Mu Lambda Chapter, Biloxi, MS; Outstanding Service Award - Brother Gregory Davis, Kappa Beta Chapter, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS; Outstanding Leadership Award Brother Fer-Rel Malone, Xi Beta Chapter, Troy State University, Troy, AL; Basketball Contest - Xi Beta Chapter, Troy State University, Troy, AL; Step Contest - Mu Beta Chapter, University of Tennessee-Martin, Martin, TN: Outstanding State Director Award - Brother Robert Willis, State Director of Georgia; Presidential Award — Brother Napoleon Moses, Theta Sigma Lambda Chapter, Natchez, MS; and Assistant Regional Vice President-Elect — Brother Vann B. The Sphinx / Summer 1984

MAKING PLANS: Planning for opening day are (left to right): Southern Regional Executive Secretary Joseph E. Heyward; Alabama State Director Leotis Peterman; Mississippi State Director Wiley Jones; and Southern Vice President A. M. Witherspoon.

Sapp, Gamma Phi Chapter, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute, AL. The convention's agenda was full of activities designed to strengthen all participant's knowledge of our Fraternity and the problems facing Black people. Seven workshops were conducted and summations of each workshop were presented to the general body. The Public Program featured a leading political figure in the South, Mississippi State Representative Robert Clark. Other state, regional, and local leaders played a vital role in the program's success.

For those new to the Mississippi Gulf Coast there were countless attractions to fill the gaps between business sessions and convention programs. Among them were fabulous shopping centers, golf, swimming, tennis, sailing, and of course, the beautiful Biloxi beaches.

The most popular event of the conven-

tion was perhaps the convention's official 'Tour of Ship Island." This island served as a key anti-naval installation for the "Old Confederacy" during the Civil War. For the Alpha tourist it served as another reminder of an unforgettable past of human suffering.

The convention culminated with an evening wine sip, a formal banquet, and a formal dance. The convention ended as it had begun, filled with anticipation, excitement and a spirit of unity.

Alpha South moved forward in Biloxi. Those who were there both watched it happen and made it happen.

I believe everyone came to be part of the change occurring in the Southern Region, a change that may one day permeate the Fraternity. Well, for whatever reason they came to Biloxi it was certainly obvious that every mile traveled was a good investment.

A BREAK: This group taking a break from the hectic convention activity includes (left to right) Brothers: John I. Hendricks; Wiley Jones, Southern Assistant Vice President Dwayne Pigues; John Kelley, Convention Chairman; and Al W. Johnson.

23

College Brothers and the Future of the Black Family Huel D.

Perkins

future of the Black family has HUEL PERKINS beenThevery much in the news of late.

Self-discipline is key to success.

This page

ROBERT BROWNE A "Marshall Plan" for emerging nations?

Page 25

WILLIAM ROSS, JR. Your part in our reclamation effort.

Page 26

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Organizations have held national conferences addressing the present status of this important sociological unit.

Legislators in some states have introduced bills aimed at providing support for and eventual stabilization of the Black family. There is cause for alarm — for the psychologists, sociologists and theologians all tell us that if this unit completely disintegrates, the entire fabric of our society will be torn asunder.

Time Magazine recently carried an article on the Black family wherein it cited some dismal statistics: half of all Black children have no father at home; the divorce rate among Blacks is twice as high as it is among whites; one out of every twelve Black children lives with neither parent; 55 percent of all Black children are born to unmarried mothers, often teenagers. And we have only to look at television to be reminded that when our Black athletes speak on camera they always offer the greeting — "Hi, Mom." This salutation is used despite the fact that every athlete who is interviewed has a father, as well.

Yet, very few make public acknowledgement of this fact. Where have all the fathers gone7 I never think of the reasons that many customs and institutions operate as they do in our society without recalling a passage from the novel Tom Jones by Henry Fielding. It seems that the author was attempting to establish the necessity for observing some sort of decorum in a world of civilized people and he makes the point through an instance where a husband enters his wife's room without the courtesy of knocking. Fielding writes eloquently at this point . . . "there are several ceremonies instituted among the polished part of mankind, which, though they may to coarser judgments appear as matters of mere form, are found to

have much substance in them by the more discerning . . . " Somehow this passage returns to my mind when I think of the family. The family has been around for quite a few years. I suspect that it came into being when it was discovered that it was the most efficacious cultural unit for instilling values and ideals. I imagine that somewhere along the way it was discerned that children needed BOTH parents to rear them properly in a civilized world. We have all heard the phrase — a mother's love and a father's care. It seems that this age-old maxim still holds a great deal of wisdom.

Children do need both parents. Children need to grow up in a home where masculine and feminine roles are played out in their respective contexts.

I now come to the point of my discourse. If indeed the direction of the Black family is to be changed, it must be changed by the young people who will be entering into adulthood in the years ahead. Specifically, I see a tremendous responsibility resting upon the shoulders of the present College Brothers to take this matter of the stability of the Black family as a personal quest. Ofttimes when I am addressing prospective pledges at a rush party, I remind them that men make very few choices in their lives.

They choose a fraternity and they choose a wife. Both choices require the utmost consideration in terms of future commitments. If a young man cannot subscribe to the tenets of our Fraternity; if he does not wish to distinguish himself in his chosen profession; if he does not wish to rise above the status quo; then there is doubt that he will feel comfortable in our Fraternity. We as a group press forward.

The same statement must be made relative to choosing a mate. If a man does not think well of his choice of a wife; if he does not give marriage every Continued on Page 25 The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Continued from Page 24 serious consideration; if he does not enter the union with the expectation of a life-time commitment — for better or for worse — then it is best that he remain single and celibate. The number of single-family homes, the number of young men growing up without fathers, the number of divorces among Black families need not be increased.

College Brothers in Alpha do not need to add another datum to these kinds of statistics.

I write this commentary out of personal experience. I have been married to my college sweetheart for some 36 years. And while Shakespeare tells us that the "course of true love never did run smoothly," we did remain together as a family. The greatest gift we gave to our son was to have him grow up in

a family with both parents on hand to guide his destiny. The future of our race revolves around how seriously we are able to make such decisions which profoundly affect the lives of others.

For as NAACP's Benjamin Hooks reminds us: "When the strongest link of our culture is threatened, our survival as a race is threatened."

Admittedly, there is still discrimination and bias and bigotry in these United States and the median income for Blacks is not comparable to that of their white counterparts. Yet, we must work to solve our own problems — some of which may be self-inflicted.

John Jacob, Executive Director of the National Urban League, writes that "we may have allowed our just anger at what America has done to obscure our own need for self-discipline and

Foreign Aid — A Program In Search Of A Constituency Robert S. Browne In the years immediately following World War II the U.S. turned tradition on its head and launched one of the most radical ventures in human history.

For thousands of years, victors in mankind's interminable wars had exercised the right to exact tribute from the vanquished. Indeed, the taking of booty was more often than not the prime motivating force behind the conflicts.

'To the victor belong the spoils" was accepted as virtually a divine right.

But after the Allied victory in World War II, the U.S. startled the world by renouncing its rights to reparations from its defeated enemies and instead extending to them, as well as to its allies, billions of dollars in economic assistance to enable them to rebuild their devastated cities and shattered economies. This was the famous Marshall Plan, an unprecedented act of generosity which won for America the admiration of the entire world while simultaneously creating a steady demand for the output of American industry (which was the only industrial plant still intact and capable of supplying the market.) If Japanese autos and European consumer goods are flooding the U.S. market today, we can thank (or blame) ourselves for having rebuilt the industrial capacity which made it possible.

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

For whatever reasons, we apparently liked what we got from our Marshall Plan efforts; because as we entered the decade of the fifties we decided to expand the foreign aid concept to encompass the host of new countries which were coming into independence as a result of Europe's defeat and Stalin's rhetoric. U.S. foreign aid began to take on a crusade-like quality as much of Asia began to test out its newly acquired freedom. The sums of money involved were massive. It was an era of genuine pioneering, for the very concept of planned economc development in such fledgling countries was itself a novel one and there were few experts who could boast an experience, nor a proven theorty, of just how it could be done. Because of the cold war atmosphere, political factors weighed heavily in the allocation of this aid and such anti-communist stalwarts as Taiwan and South Korea were major aid recipients. (After the French debacle in Indo-China, the U.S. added South Vietnam to its top priority aid sites.)

By the 1960's, Europe and Japan were back on their feet and were commencing to fund some foreign aid programs of their own. The concept of extending economic assistance to developing countries had by then become institutionalized and the United Nations

strengthened community values."

Don't tell me that your generation does not believe in long-term commitments. Don't tell me that your generation looks upon marriage differently. Don't tell me that having children out of wedlock is a statement of your manhood. Rather, tell me that Alpha men, by dint of intelligence, decency, civility and morality recognize the ultimate importance of a stable family condition and that they, by their collective actions, can shape the future of our race.

Alpha men — by precept and example — must work to change the direction in which the Black family is headed.

This can be done by taking the business of marriage, of family, of children, of manhood soberly and seriously in the years ahead.

•

designated the sixties as the First Development Decade. The sixties also witnessed the coming into independence of most of the African continent, and the demands for foreign economic assistance took a quantum jump.

Bilateral aid programs mushroomed in both number and volume during the sixties and the U.S. added the Peace Corps to its array of programs, tapping new well-streams of idealism. The seventies were enthusiastically proclaimed as the Second Development Decade. Soon thereafter, the U.N. set a target for developed member countries to contribute 0.7# of their GNP (gross national product) to "overseas development assistance." This was a good bit less than the U.S. had given in earlier years and represented a fairly modest sacrifice for any of the developed countries. It was peanuts when compared with the sums being spent on military preparations of various sorts.

Unfortunately, however, America's love affair with foreign aid was beginning to cool by the seventies. Foreign aid is probably the largest discretionary item in the U.S. budget which has no organized constituency of voters to lobby in its behalf, and as Third World nations increasingly chose to pursue independent political paths which often collided with the wishes of the State Department, foreign aid became a lesser priority for U.S. policy makers. The series of recessions which plagued the decade also contributed to the diminished enthusiasm in Washington for foreign assistance programs and by the end of the decade the U.S. ranked about tenth among the donor countries, Continued on Page 26 25

Continued from Page 25 contributing only about .25# (a quarter of one percent) of its GNP for overseas development assistance. The Scandinavian countries and several European countries were considerably more generous than the U.S. This trend has continued into the eighties. U.S. foreign aid appropriations are declining in real terms and our recent contribution history with the major multi-lateral funding agency for African development, the World

Bank's soft-loan window, IDA (International Development Association), has been little short of disastrous. We have actually reneged on earlier commitments to that program, leading to :uts in aid for Africa estimated to be in the neighborhood of $500 million.

Because Africa's economic assistance needs are so great at this time, and will continue to be so for at least another decade, it behooves us who have a special kinship to that continent to exert ourselves a bit in its behalf. Foreign

aid is not charity. It is good business. A significant portion of the aid which the U.S. gives flows back to it in the form of business which keeps our economy whirring. It is not entirely clear why this arrangement lost its attractiveness just as Africa came on the scene as a major aid-absorbing region. What is clear, however, is that we need to be thinking about how to assist Africa in obtaining "equal treatment" in foreign aid. The U.S. must be urged to become "an equal opportunity donor."

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affiliated; pride in the recognition of our achievements or contributions to the programs of the Fraternity; pride in being able (and willing) to make a commitment to "Alpha Phi Alpha For Life" through the Life Membership program.

So when you attend an Alpha Phi Alpha convention, you hear Brothers introduce themselves as "Brother X, Life Member Number 111"; or give legitimacy to whatever point they're arguing by prefacing their remarks with "I've been an Alpha since 1925," and so on.

Let me hasten to note that most of these actions have a positive effect.

Competition is an integral part of the process of maintaining a quest for excellence; Life Membership is a tangible commitment to the Fraternity, creating a permanent endowment that will last long after we have perished; the active involvement of long-time members is indispensable in transmitting the values and mores of our Fraternity to successive generations. Indeed, the striving for higher levels within the Brotherhood elevates the entire organization. And, yet, I believe that we must honestly ask ourselves whether any element in this process might hamper another worthy goal — the reclamation of our members, the strengthening of the Alpha network.

It seems that one of the first questions we ask when we learn that "Mr. Y" is an Alpha is 7s he active?"

And, far too often, it seems that when the answer is "no" — our reaction is to assume a posture of righteous indignation and muted superiority. We've succeeded in pulling that Brother down a peg in our eyesights — "After all, I'm active and he should be" — and we dismiss the subject, and the Brother, for this shameful state of affairs. How often do we speak wistfully about the great times we shared with some Brother — never forgetting to add, "But, that turkey ain't been active in years. I don't know what's wrong with him."

I am not suggesting, by any means, that we should glorify Brothers because they have strayed from the fold. But, I do suggest that the goal of reclaiming Brothers should take priority over maintaining our personal sense of superiority because we have been true to the cause. I do contend that, in addition to carrying our share of the load, the work of actively involving other Brothers — of bringing their talents into our common pool — is the obligation of every Alpha Man. Imagine our state if the Brothers of Alpha Chapter had merely gloried in their singular accomplishment and not labored to spread the work and get others involved in this historic undertaking.

In short, reclamation can only be a workable idea when we decide that meeting our obligations is only the beginning, not the culmination of our contribution to the Fraternity. After that is done, we must work to bring other Brothers in — and Alpha Phi Alpha will be better for it.

•

Are We Really Serious About Reclamation?

Dr. William Ross, Jr. As Alpha Phi Alpha moves forward with reclamation programs our efforts will, of course, be primarily directed toward the many "inactive" Brothers that we can identify in each of our communities.

It should be evident, however, that the task of reclamation will be one for "active" members — those who continue to maintain their ties to and involvement with Alpha Phi Alpha at various levels. In this light, one of the things that we have discovered is an ambivalence on the part of active Brothers toward the idea of reclamation.

"We must work to bring other Brothers in — and Alpha Phi Alpha will be better for it."

It appears that there are degrees of pride — pride in being initiated into the world's greatest Brotherhood. Unfortunately, among those who share this same "Pride of Our Hearts," there appears a subconscious tendency to seek further gradations of achievement. This tendency is manifested in a number of ways — pride in the number of years we have amassed in the Bond; pride in the chapter in which we were initiated, or with which we are now

General Convention August 3-8 Stouffers Inn On The Square

26

CLEVELAND

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

ALPHA ATHLETES "By different methods different players excel, but where is the player who can do all things well?" He is at Albany (GA) State College and his name is Brother TIMOTHY GOFF. Affectionately known across the southeast as "Mr. Baseball," Goff is the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference's (SIAC) most highly touted baseball player.

A senior from Columbus, Georgia, Goff has established himself as a stalwart on the Albany State baseball diamond.

Albanians Many fond have of the memories :ason 1982 1

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which saw mjk the left fielder come to the moun and post a team-high six pitching victories against only two defeats, enroute to leading the Rams to an 18-8-1 record. In addition his earned run average of 2.50 combined with a team high 69 strikeouts led the team to a first place finish in the SIAC regular season race.

"I really didn't want to do any pitching or as little as possible," admitted Goff - a member of Delta Delta Chapter at ASU. "But when one of our starters became ineligible at mid-season, I had to play where the team needed me most."

Although Tim performed admirably during his sophomore season batting .321 along with a fielding average of .930, he was not satisfied.

'The 1982 season was a personal disappointment for me," Goff lamented. "My pitching duties were limited and I didn't take advantage of opportunities in some close games that we lost."

Despite the fact that Goff considered his sophomore season sub par, former baseball coach Hampton Smith had nothing but praise for the Columbus star. "Tim is an outstanding athlete and person," Smith stated. "He did a great job for us all year."

As a result of his hard work

and determination, Goff was named Albany State's most outstanding pitcher in 1981, and was named the most versatile athlete in 1982.

In 1983, Goff batted .471 and ranked fourth in the nation among NCAA Division II hitters. Moreover, he was named Albany State's Most Valuable Player.

Goff closed out an impressive high school athletic career at Shaw High (Columbus, Georgia) in 1979-80, as a three-

year letterman in both football and baseball. He was recognized as one of the top defensive backs in the region and was the recipient of the Golden Helmet Award in his junior year as the city's top defensive player. He was also tabbed for All-City honors in football and baseball his junior and senior seasons.

"I never seriously considered playing football in college," said Goff, who feels that his 5-10, 165 pound frame would be too small for collegiate grid

competition.

As a senior, Goff is batting .454 in the first eight contests and would like to end his collegiate career with a .500 plus average.

'It would be nice to end my senior year with an average over .500," he said. "I'm going to work hard to achieve that goal."

Goff is an ROTC scholarship talent, and is headed for a military career unless professional baseball intervenes. A

They call him Mr.

by Wallace Jackson

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vL \

Tim Goff

At IBM, we treat you like you're one in a million (point three) Because we have a very good image as a place to work, a lot of very good people would like to be on our team.

In an average year, we get 1.3 million job applications.

So we're highly selective.

We search carefully for people with the ability and characteristics to succeed—flexibility, for example—in our fast-moving, fast-changing, competitive environment.

When we do select you, you're literally one in a million. And we aren't about to let all your talent (and our effort) sink out of sight once you're aboard.

So you begin in a high visibility, hands-on working situation as part of a small team working on a specific project.

From such teams come many of our key breakthroughs. It was a team of just ten people, for example, that created our new IBM Personal Computer...and rocked the industry.

You'll have as much responsibility as you're ready to handle in your team. The work is structured in ways that will help you grow professionally. (Which also will be one of your manager's responsibilities.)

And you'll be exposed to a broad range of career-related communications, training and educational opportunities.

These are aimed both at improving your professional skills and preparing you for higher responsibilities, both immediate and long-term.

Given IBM's research, its growth and its commitment to leadership in a rapidly evolving field, such moves may come faster than you think.

Which is when being one in a million pays off.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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Mohr Assumes Top Spot At 'Dega The Twelfth President of Talledega College n January 1,1984, PAUL MOHR, SR. assumed the role of 12th President of Talladega College, Talladega, Alabama.

The college's Board of Trustees unanimously named the 52-year-old former Vice President for Academic Affairs at Norfolk State University in Virginia to this post in October after carefully screening more than 100 applicants. Board Chairman J. Mason Davis said, "We were impressed with the reputation of Mohr among Presidents of similar institutions, and favorable impressions during meetings with faculty and students at the college."

Mohr has held several other prestigious positions in education during the course of his career, including Dean of the College of Education and Professor of Mathematics and Education at Florida A&M University. He also served as mathematics teacher and Director of Public Relations at St. Petersburg Junior College in St. Petersburg, Florida.

He received the Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics from Florida A&M University, 1954, the Master of Science Education in mathematics from the University of New Mexico, 1960 and the Doctorate of Education in higher education/mathematics from Oklahoma State University in 1969.

Dr. Mohr is enthusiastic about the awesome responsibilities that await him. "We (Talladega College) are on the threshold of a period that can be described as one of renascence and resurgence," he states. He also says his many positive feelings about the success of Talladega College originate from his experiences with the "espirit de corps" of the faculty, student and support personnel; the assistance of

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the Board of Trustees; the allegiance of the alumni; financial support by college donors; and "the spirit of the community and the city."

The Waco, Texas native boasts a forte' in fund raising and recruiting.

After only a short time in office, he has received critical support from corporations including Xerox, Exxon and Coca-Cola. Equal emphasis, however, is placed on recruiting, an operation which Dr. Mohr says he will oversee personally. "We need to try to tap into area high schools to try to make our programs available to the high school students," explains Mohr. He ideally would like to provide an optimal setting for a selective student body of 800 to 1,000 students within the next five years.

"We are on the threshold of a period that can be described as one of renascense and resurgence."

Paul Mohr, Sr.

In addition, Dr. Mohr recognizes the importance and need for a "strong relationship between the city and the college." He feels that many courses offered at Talladega College, such as economics, computer science and business administration, could be of benefit to area business people.

Not forgetting that Talladega College exists because of its students, Dr. Mohr states, "You cannot run an enterprise like this without being cognizant of the sentiments of the students." He always makes himself available to the students and can often be found having breakfast in the cafeteria with students or at basketball games, or even around campus chatting and interacting with students.

Mohr received special recognition for his relationship with the students while serving as Dean at Florida A&M and the Student Council at NSU cited him as an outstanding academic administrator.

Other administrative decisions demanding the President's immediate attention are a number of vacancies on the college's staff, renovation needs on campus, organizational restructure, and reorganization of the sports department.

"We have before us a monumental challenge. If we have a unity of purpose, an affinity for the challenge and a solidarity of efforts, our goal will not be centered around the survival of the college. Our goal will be to achieve the highest level of success for the college."

Mohr is married to a Montgomery, Alabama native, Rebecca Dixon Mohr, a graduate of Alabama State University. He is the father of Paul, Jr. and Michelle Mohr. Brother Mohr was initiated in 1961 at Gamma Zeta Lambda Chapter, Tampa, Florida.

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Employing and promoting equally today/ind tomorrow

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You must compete on an equal basis . . . be judged by a single standard; and, on the way up . . . take someone with you."

rother R. ALLAN DURRANT (Life Member #75) was born in Panama City, Republic of Panama and came with his parents to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1925. He attended Temple University College of Pharmacy and graduated in the class of 1932 with five scholastic awards.

While a student at Temple, Brother Durrant attended Alpha Phi Alpha's 21st National Convention held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was so impressed by the men in attendance that were of national renown that he decided to seek more knowledge about this great organization.

Acquainted with Brother Kirksey Curd, then First Vice President of Alpha Phi Alpha and his family doctor; and Brother Rev. John A. Logan, his minister, Durrant challenged them with inquiries about their Fraternity. He recalls that one day Brother Logan said to him, "You have to do something first."

And he asked Brother Curd, "What do you mean?" Brother Curd replied, "How are your school marks?" Durrant told him how he was doing, getting mostly B's. Brother Curd answered, "Get A's — B's are not good enough. Get A's and you will have no problems." So, back he went and from then on, Al Durrant

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The Sphinx / Summer 1984

started getting A's.

He recalls an important day in his life. On May 7, 1934, he received a letter that read in part . . . "According to the rules of our Fraternity, each candidate must go through a ritualistic initiation. This initiation will be Monday night, May 14, at 10 o'clock sharp . . . " Thus, R. Allan Durrant was initiated into Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha.

During his fifty years, there were several outstanding events that affected his life. However, there were two events in history that continue to follow him. The first one happened in May, 1935. Attending a track meet at the University of Michigan during his first year as an Alpha man, Durrant noticed an undergraduate from Ohio State by the name of Jesse Owens. Owens was called to the mark around three o'clock that day. He ran the onehundred yard dash and tied the world record. By four o'clock, that same track meet was over — and within less than an hour, Owens had tied one record and set five new track records. No man had done it before.

In a conversation shortly thereafter with Brothers Curd and Logan,

they told him that this is what Alpha men are supposed to do. The following year, Brother Jesse Owens won three Gold Medals in the Olympics, held in Germany. Brother Durrant remembers Brother Jewel Murray telling him that "This is what we mean in Alpha Phi Alpha."

Brother Durrant also remembers the day when he left his family at Christmas dinner to catch a train leaving for the General Convention.

Now, he knows why he appreciates the General Conventions being held in the summer — as he always wanted to be with his family at Christmas.

On reflection, his concept of the Jewels' philosophy is as follows: "You must come prepared to take your place in your community, your city and your nation. You must excel in whatever field of endeavor you are involved in. You must be proud of your achievements and pass something on as a heritage for those who follow. You must compete on an equal basis and be judged by a single standard; and, on the way up the ladder of success, you must take someone up with you."

Presently, Brother Durrant enjoys a life of retirement from his career as a pharmacist in the city of Philadelphia, after having given fifty continuous years of service to Alpha Phi Alpha - as President of Rho Chapter; Regional Sage; and National Chairman of the Rules and Credentials Committee.

You must be proud of your achievements and pass something on as a heritage for those who follow.

31

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THE BLACK COLLEGES Tail's article is one of a series by the Education Foundation — in recognition and support of historically Black colleges.

As Central State University of Wilberforce, Ohio, plans for its Centennial in 1987, the school can reflect on a long history of service to the black youth of Ohio, the nation and the world.

The institution now known as Central State University was created by an act of the Ohio legislature on March 19, 1887, establishing a Combined Normal and Industrial Department at Wilberforce University. In 1941, the department which offered two-year courses of study was re-established as the College of Education and Industrial Arts with fouryear college courses replacing the two-year programs.

Although it had always been a separate entity, the college began operating independently from Wilberforce University in 1947.

While continuing its programs in teacher education, industrial arts, and business, four-year programs were added in the liberal arts.

After a short period under the name of Wilberforce State College, the state legislature provided the name Central State College in 1951, and in November, 1965, university status was granted.

Brother C h a r l e s H. Wesley, a highly regarded historian and educator, was the institution's first President in 1947 and served the school through nearly two decades of growth. Following his retirement in 1965, Brother Wesley was named President Emeritus and has maintained a special interest in the growth and development of Central State University.

Brother Lionel H. Newsom became Central State's fifth President in October, 1972, and in spite of fiscal and physical adversity he 32

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entral State University The Wisdom; The Challenge; The Promise

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nado required extensive renovation. While many questioned whether Central State would survive, the entire university family rallied behind Brother Newsom's leadership and set about the task of working for the school's recovery.

Although the students had to be sent home while emergency repairs were made, classes were resumed on April 15, after only a few days of "recess," and on June 9 the Class of 1974 graduated on schedule.

Today, Central State University has completed its physical reconstruction and is looking to the future.

New buildings on the Central State campus include the Paul Robeson Cultural and Performing Arts Center, the Hallie Q. Brown L i b r a r y / C l a r a Henderson College of Education building, the Lionel H. Newsom Administration Building, the James J. Walker Gymnasium, and the Lackey / Lee Community Health Center. New service buildings and a new home for the President also have been built, and an extensive landscaping program is returning the campus to its former state as a site of natural beauty.

The Galloway / Alumni Tower served as a landmark on the campus Brother Newsom has of CSU. The tower was restored from historic Galloway Hall announced that he will (1906), destroyed during 1974 tornado. retire from the presidency If fiscal problems were on January 31, 1985, but he has seen the university not enough, B r o t h e r can reflect on the many grow toward his goal of Newsom became President achievements the university creating one of the best at Central State, a tornado has made toward his goal of small universities in the of record p r o p o r t i o n s academic excellence. nation.

As a small institution, struck the campus and the As one of Ohio's 12 statenearby communities caus- with an enrollment of assisted universities, the ing millions of dollars in approximately 2,300, Cenfiscal affairs of Central tral State provides educaproperty losses.

State have been linked closely with the national As a result of the tornado tional services for students problem of recession, and more than half of the univer- at both ends of the educaas a northern industrial sity's facilities w e r e tional spectrum, strengthstate, Ohio has been among destroyed. Sixteen build- ening those students who the areas hardest hit by ings were ravaged beyond come from inadequate high unemployment and a diminrepair, and other buildings school backgrounds and ished tax base. which withstood the tor- providing challenges for the The Sphinx / Summer 1984

THE BLACK COLLEGES Most recently the Department of Music has gained r e c o g n i t i o n from the National Association of Schools of Music.

The extensive institutional self-study prepared for the most-recent renewal of Central State's accreditation by the prestigious North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the re-examination of the College of Education for continuing approval from both the Ohio Department of Education and the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education have been instrumental in the university's continued academic growth.

During Brother Newsom's tenure as President, Central State has expanded its Mass Communications major to provide broader education Dr. Lionel H. Newsom, Central's President since 1972, will retire on January 31, 1985; and in recognition of his years of service the University's Administration Building has been named in his honor. and experience in the electronic media, as well as in gifted student. Although it for publication in book tional" student. The univer- the traditional methods of is an undergraduate instituform by Elsevier-Dutton. sity's optional Cooperative print journalism. New protion, Central State provides Royalties from the "Like It Education program repre- grams have been instituted many opportunities for Is" book sales and from the sents a departure from the in Allied Health and Prestudents not available at "Foundations" publications t r a d i t i o n a l e d u c a t i o n a l Medicine through the other, larger institutions. go to the Central State philosophies in that it Departments of Chemistry Students, particularly in the Endowment Fund which strives to combine theory and Biology, in Public science and allied health B r o t h e r N e w s o m has and its practical application Administration through the areas, have unprecedented established. in a way which ensures and Department of Political opportunities for underIn contrast with its begin- promotes sound career plan- Science, in C o m p u t e r graduate research. CSU Science through the Departnings as the Combined Nor- ning and development. faculty members regularly ment of Mathematics, in mal and Industrial DepartCentral State University receive research grants and ment, Central State Univer- is seeking to gain accredita- Engineering through the contracts from government sity today provides a well- tion from the American Department of Industrial agencies and industrial rounded program in the Assembly of Collegiate and Technical Education, firms, and students assist in liberal arts, fine arts, science, Schools of Business to and in Graphics and Commany of these projects. mercial Art through the business, teacher education round out its approval from Department of Art. A and technical education major accrediting agencies.

Also as a complement to Bachelor of Music degree through the College of Arts the regular academic prohas been added to the and Sciences, the College of gram, Central State has university's offerings with Business Administration initiated a weekly Convonew majors in Jazz Studies and the College of Education. cation series with prominent and Performance in the personalities providing Recognizing the needs of Department of Music. exposure for students to the non-traditional students, thoughts of opinion leaders Central State-West offers Education reveals the from throughout the nation. evening and weekend classes wisdom of the past, the Convocation speakers also in nearby Dayton, Ohio, to challenge of the present and appear on a public affairs allow working adults an the promise of the future, television series, "Like It Is," opportunity to pursue their and under Brother Newhosted by Dr. Arthur E. education on a full-time or som's leadership, Central Thomas, vice president for part-time basis.

State University provides academic affairs, and Central State also prothe programs of education, several of the television vides unique educational research and service needed programs have been selected opportunities for the "tradifor the future society.

Dr. Lionel H. Newsom The Sphinx / Summer 1984

33

ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC.

1985

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Brother Ralph Bayard is pictured with Artee Young (center), Director of the Paul Robeson School for the Performing Arts and Martina Arroya, world-renowned opera star who, while performing in Seattle, gave a workshop for young aspiring students of the arts.

Brother RALPH BAYARD (Zeta Pi Lambda), Seattle), Assistant Executive Director of the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (which is the governing body for all high school athletics), was recently elected President of the Board of Directors for the Paul Robeson Theatre.

The Paul Robeson Theatre is the first of its kind in the Pacific Northwest. It's an organization that has three main components including the School for the Performing Arts (ages 6-18), mainstage adult theatre and concert promotions. With the geographical isolation of Blacks in the northwest, the Paul Robeson Theatre organization is providing the Seattle area with a cultural link to the rest of the country.

Brother Melvin Beard Brother MELVIN C. BEARD, past President of Iota Kappa Lambda Chapter, Syracuse, New York, recently received the prestigious Fellowship Award of the Academy of General Dentistry. The award is earned by those who complete at least 500 hours of continuing dental education. Beard has earned 1,100 hours.

Brother Beard is a 1968 graduate of Howard University and earned his Master's degree in Public Health from the University of Michigan. In addition to his general practice he is an assistant professor of surgery at Upstate Medical Center and serves on the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center.

Appointed by the Governor, Brother The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Beard serves on the State Hospital Review Planning Council, a body which advises and reviews applications for all hospitals and nursing facilities.

He is also an advisor to the New York State Division of Human Rights, and consultant to the National Alcohol Abuse Department of the federal Department of Health and Human Services.

The local dentist is very active in the community and his church. He is Vice President of the Syracuse Black Leadership Congress and a Vestryman at Grace Episcopal Church. He and his wife Patricia, a teacher in the Syracuse Public Schools, have two children.

35

Brother James T. Boddie, Jr. Brother JAMES T. BODDIE, JR., Brigadier General (Retired), United States Air Force, is now employed with the Link Flight Simulation Division as Manager of USAF Requirements, the Singer Company, Washington, D.C. General Boddie was born October 18, 1931, in Baltimore and graduated from Frederick Douglass High School there in 1949. He received his Bachelor's degree from Howard University, Washington, D . C , in 1954. The General is a graduate of the Academic Instructors School and Squadron Officer School, both located at Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama.

He is also a graduate of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D . C ; the Air War College at Maxwell; and earned a Master of Public Administration degree from Auburn (Alabama) University.

He received his commission through the Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps program and was awarded the Convair Aviation Association Award for his outstanding accomplishments as a cadet.

General Boddie entered primary pilot training in March 1955 at Bartow Air Force Base, Florida, where he flew PA-18s and T-6Gs. From there he went to single engine basic pilot training at Laredo Air Force Base, Texas, flying T-28s and T-33s and earning his wings in March 1956.

General Boddie is a command pilot with more than 4,500 hours in jet fighter aircraft. His military decorations and awards include the Air Force Distinguished Service Medal, the 3b

Defense Superior Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross, Meritorious Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters, Air Medal with 13 oak leaf clusters, Air Force Commendation Medal, Air Force Outstanding Unit Award Ribbon with three oak leaf clusters and "V" device, Combat Readiness Medal, National Defense Service Medal with service star, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Vietnam Service Medal with three service stars, Small Arms Expert Marksmanship Ribbon, Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with Palm and the Vietnam Campaign Medal. He also is entitled to wear the Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Badge.

He was promoted to Brigadier General August 1, 1980, with date of rank July 25, 1980.

Known by his friends and associates as 'Tim," General Boddie is married to the former Mattye Dwiggins of Tuskegee, Alabama. They are the parents of five sons.

m Brother FRED COLEMAN has been named to the Helena (Arkansas) Housing Authority Board of Directors. He is the first Black to serve on the board in its 20-year history. Brother Coleman is a soon-to-be-retired teacher at Miller Junior High School, and has taught math in the Helena-West Helena School District for 35 years. Brother Coleman has been described by board members as being very qualified and

Brother Fred Coleman very dependable. He received a unanimous vote of the board.

Brother Coleman received his undergraduate degree from Arkansas AM&N College, Pine Bluff, Arkansas.

He has done further study at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Tulsa University and Texas Southern in Houston. Brother Coleman and his wife, the former Hazel Williams, have three children: a daughter, Cheryl, who is a Computer Science Analyst for Standard Oil in San Francisco; two sons, Donald, a social worker, and Michael, a teacher in the Little Rock Pulaski County School System. Brother Coleman is a member of Theta Tau Lambda.

General Convention August 3-8

Stouffers Inn On The Square

CLEVELAND The Sphinx / Summer 1984

sity as a teacher of political science and became Academic Dean in 1967. In 1974, he resigned the deanship to become the Gordon B. Hancock Distinguished Professor, the first of such rank awarded by the university.

Brother Gayles was elected Richmond's City Treasurer in 1977. He was re-elected in 1981. He has long been actively involved in the political and civic life of Richmond.

Brother Gayles' wife, Mrs. Ruth T. Gayles, is Supervisor of Reading for Richmond Public School System. They have one son.

Brother Phillip E. Battle, Chairman of Xi Delta Lambda Chapter Awards Committee, presented this Civic Award to Dr. Franklin J. Gayles, Richmond, Virginia's first Black City Treasurer.

Brother THEO HAMITER, a dedicated Life Member of Iota Lambda Chapter, Indianapolis, Indiana was recently recognized as the Outstanding Delta Upsilon Lambda's Man of the Year Paul Cooks (left) receives citation from Chapter Alpha Brother of the Year (1983) durPresident Harold Hunt. ing the Founder's Day celebration held at the Martin House, December 3, Valencia High School; attended 1983. Brother Hamiter was initiated Grambling State University, from into Iota Lambda Chapter in 1973 and which he holds a B.S. degree; Northhas been actively involved in various east State, where he received his activities for the uplifting of all During the Founder's Day program Master's; with further study at mankind. of Delta Upsilon Lambda (Shreveport), Southern University-Shreveport, CenBrother PAUL A. COOKS was selected Having been appointed Alpha Phi tenary College-Shreveport, and Northas Alpha Man of the Year for 1984.

Alpha State Director for the State of western State-Natichitoches.

The program was held in December at Indiana five years ago, much has been His civic responsibilities include the Stoner Hill Baptist Church, pastored accomplished.

He served until serving as President of the Stoner Hill

by Rev. Dr. S. W. Jackson. The November, 1983. No other director has Neighborhood Action Group, Voter Brothers and their families were present. been as successful in uniting the underCo-ordinator of the Political Action Brother Cooks is an educator and is graduate chapters at Ball State, Indiana Group, member of the Caddo Parish employed in the Caddo Parish School State, Indiana, and Purdue Universities Democratic Executive Committee and System at the Northside Elementary in the last decade than Brother recipient of the Caddo Community School - where he is a member of the Hamiter. In keeping with the guidelines Action Agency Award for Community staff, serves as sponsor of the Student of the Midwest Regional Vice PresiService.

Council and is a member of the PTA. dent, Brother Hamiter was responsible He holds membership with the Caddo for a state convention in a different Association of Educators and is a location each year. This was good nominee for Educator of the Year; training for the undergraduate member of Louisiana Association of Brothers. There were no initiations Educators and of the National EducaXi Delta Lambda Chapter (Henrico conducted at any of the university tion Association. Brother Cooks is a County, Virginia) presented Brother campuses or at any of the alumni member of the Stoner Hill Baptist FRANKLIN J. GAYLES with its Civic chapters without the knowledge Church where he serves as a Deacon, Citizen's Award on June 18, 1983 for a n d / o r the presence of Brother Sunday School Director, member of dedicated service for the city of RichHamiter. mond, Virginia. the choir and Vice President of the In addition to the untiring duties as church program committee. He is also Brother Gayles was initiated into State Director, Brother Hamiter served founder and Director of the Stoner Hill Tau Chapter in 1939. After having as the President of Alphamen IncorCommunity Choir and co-founder of received his B.A. and M.A. degrees porated; Chairman of the Lou Rawls the South Central Gospel Music Confrom the University of Illinois, Brother financial campaign; Iota Lambda ference, Inc., where he serves as Gayles received his Ph.D. degree from representative for the United Negro Business Manager. This active Brother New York University.

College Fund Drive; sponsored a Little is married to Mrs. Irene Hall Cooks.

Brother Gayles began his profesLeague baseball team; serves on the sional career at Virginia Union UniverBrother Cooks is a graduate of Committee of Citizen School OrganiThe Sphinx / Summer 1984

37

tion," and for twenty-five years he has received the "Superior Chapter Award," with those being only a few of the many awards he has received over the years.

Brother Mackey has written for national newspapers and magazines and is very active in his church and in local politics. He is a member of Gamma Gamma Lambda Chapter, Greenville, South Carolina.

Brother Theo Hamitei

Brother Harold J. Mackey

zation (Lawrence Township); served on the voter registration team in the metropolitan Indianapolis area and is a tutor of young people in one of the elementary schools.

Brother Hamiter holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry from Arkansas AM&N College in Pine Bluff, Arkansas and a Master of Business Administration degree from Indiana Central University, Indianapolis. He is a member of St. John Missionary Baptist Church and is currently a Supply Process & Distribution Supervisor at the Veterans Administration Hospital and director of his own realty company.

Brother Hamiter is married to the former Jeanette Bailey. They have three children: two daughters, Yolanda, age 15; Vera, age 6; and one son, Theo Junior, age 13.

For 25 years, Brother HAROLD J. MACKEY, '57, has been giving his all to teach the youth of South Carolina. The last 14 of those years, he has spent as vocational agriculture teacher at Belton-Honea Path High School in Anderson County.

Not satisfied with merely putting in time, Mackey went to great lengths to ensure that his students would be prepared to excel, lead, and function in the greater society. That is why it was no great surprise when Senator T. Ed Garrison drafted a resolution that was approved by both the House and Senate which congratulated Mackey for his outstanding years of service.

Plaques and awards cover the four walls of his office and a few to mention are 'Teachers of Teachers Award in Agriculture Education," "Distinguished Service Award in Agriculture Educa-

Brother OTIS JONES continues a Kappa Alpha Lambda tradition started three years ago by Brothers Ewalker James and Alfred Glover. These three Brothers in successive years have been recipients of "Man of the Year" honors by the Seaside Chamber of Commerce.

Brother Jones was honored at the annual Installation Dinner at the Seaside Chamber of Commerce held at the Seaside Multi-Use Center. A retired Army Colonel, Jones was promoted to Major, Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel ahead of his contemporaries. He was also instrumental in establishing Personnel and Administration Battalions found throughout the Army today.

Brother Jones culminated his more than twenty years of service to his country as the Adjutant General, Fifth United States Corps in Frankfurt, West Germany.

In the community of Seaside, Jones is just as active as he was in the military. A few of the organizations of which Brother Jones is a member are the following: City of Seaside's Blue Ribbon Commission, where he served on a panel in an advisory capacity to the Mayor for the redevelopment and improvement of the image of SeasideEducation and Youth Committee for

ML Brother JOHNNY R. HILL was recently appointed Vice President for Development and University Relations at Prairie View A&M University by President Percy A. Pierre. He is a native of Hot Springs, Arkansas and he holds the B.A. from Kentucky State, M.A. from Western Kentucky University, and the Ph.D. from Miami University (Ohio). He has done postdoctoral work at the University of Wisconsin and Harvard University.

Brother Hill also served four years as Executive Director of the Office of Advancement of Public Negro Colleges.

38

LIFE MEMBERS You must complete and file a Computer Data Form with the General Office, in order to remain in the active membership file.

DEADLINE: July 1, 1984

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Brother Otis Jones (right) joins his predecessor as Man of the Year, Brother Al Glover. the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, tutoring youth in oratory and served as public speaker for many occasions; Monterey Peninsula Unified School District, where he served on the Superintendent's Advisory Committee; Pacific Grove Unified School District, serving as volunteer lecturer in computer literacy and still serves on the Superintendent's Labor and Industry Committee; Private Industry Council of Monterey County, serving as a member of the Board of Directors and high technology advisor for the 1982-83 period; Boy Scouts of America, served as District Vice Chairman and as Chairman of the 1983 Scout-O-Rama; Kiwanis, where he was treasurer and was instrumental in establishing the Sam Brown Scholarship Fund; Rotary-Seaside and Monterey, making presentations on the importance of high-tech industries to the Monterey Peninsula.

Brother Jones is the Kappa Alpha Lambda Historian and has been instrumental in supporting activities to raise scholarships for deserving high school graduates.

He is currently an executive with the Electronic Data Systems Corporations.

Brother HOWARD D. KIRVEN, a 31-year veteran in the field of education, is the new Chairman of the Texas Southern University's Board of Regents. An ardent believer in the concept of excellence in educational pursuits, Brother Kirven was elected to the top post of TSU's nine-member governing body during the board's The Sphinx / Summer 1984

The Bethune-Cookman Alumni Chapter of Gainesville, Florida honored Brother CORNELIUS W. NORTON at a banquet on January 14, 1984. It was the most well-attended occasion of this type for anyone in the history of this city.

They came from the hedges, the highways, and from all around the country to pay homage to this great humanitarian who had given so unselfishly of himself and who had touched so many lives in a positive way.

Brother Norton, who is a quiet, unassuming individual, made his mark in a manner which epitomizes Alphadom — service to his fellowman. He spent 38 years in public education, primarily as an administrator. He participates in

Brother Howard Kirven

Brother Cornelius W. Norton

recent regularly scheduled meeting.

Brother Kirven is Principal of C. W. Ray Elementary School in Dallas and is an active member of Alpha Sigma Lambda Chapter located in Dallas. In his new post he will chair the governing body for the nation's third largest historically Black institution of higher learning.

A graduate of Paul Quinn College in Waco, Texas, Brother Kirven was awarded a Bachelor's degree in biological sciences in 1950. He received a Master's degree in educational administration from North Texas State University in 1961, and has pursued doctoral study at Nova University, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Brother Kirven is married with two daughters and one grandson.

fifteen civic organizations and is actively involved in eight official church activities. He is the recipient of many outstanding awards from local, state and national organizations.

In addition to expressions and presentations from religious, community, professional, educational and other individuals and organizations, Brother Dr. John C. Rawls, Florida State Director of Alpha Phi Alpha, honored Brother Norton with very appropriate remarks and a plaque from the Florida Federation of Alpha Chapters.

The Mayor of Gainesville proclaimed January 14, 1984 as C. W. Norton Day and Brother Dr. Oswald P. Bronson, President of Bethune-Cookman College - with the sanction of the 39

Bethune Cookman College National Alumni Association — named Brother Norton as the Outstanding Alumnus for 1983-84.

Mrs. Janie Norton, Brother Norton's wife, walks by his side. May they continue to do God's work by setting in their house by the side of the road and being a friend to man.

4^ Brother REGINALD SYKES, M.D., recently joined the staff of the MidAmerica Chapter, American Red

Brother Reginald Sykes Cross, as Executive Director, Health Services.

Dr. Sykes comes to Red Cross from Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, where he was a senior staff physician and clinical monitor in the hospital products division. As Chairman of A b b o t t ' s Dialysis Development Strategy Committee, he worked with many of the top nephrologists (kidney specialists) in the country.

Dr. Sykes graduated from Northwestern Univesity Medical School in 1975. Under a fellowship from the American Psychiatric Association and National Institute for Mental Health, he completed a residency in psychiatry at the University of Chicago in 1978.

He also has a Master's degree in business administration from the University of Chicago (1968) with a major in marketing and finance.

Prior to entering medical school, Dr. Sykes had more than 20 years experience in security administration and law enforcement, including five years as a police officer and special investigator 40

with the Chicago Police Department.

For two years, Dr. Sykes was assistant to the Executive Vice President, Rush-Presbyterian-St. Lukes Medical Center in Chicago. He also served as supervisor in charge of insurance and private resources at Cook County Hospital, and joined the staff at Abbott Laboratories in July, 1981.

Dr. Sykes' family includes his wife, Robbie; two daughters, Regina, age 18, Rhonda, 14; and a son, Reginald II, age 12. They are residents of Hyde Park in Chicago.

In his position with Red Cross, Dr. Sykes is responsible for coordinating all health services of the Mid-America Chapter/Regional Blood Services.

This includes blood services and direct health services, as well as educational courses taught throughout the sixcounty area the chapter serves.

Brother WILLIE E. THOMPSON, a member of Iota Chi Lambda Chapter and Associate Dean for Special Services at Delta Community College, was recently elected President of the Board of Education for the city of Saginaw Public Schools. He is the second Black to be elected to the influential post.

As President of the board he commands a seven-member board that oversees 2,500 employees, 20,000 students and a total school budget of some 54 million dollars.

He has distinguished himself as a school board member through his

He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Western Michigan University and is currently a candidate for his Doctoral degree.

Brother Thompson is a Charter Member of Iota Chi Lambda and Epsilon Xi Chapter at Western Michigan University. He is married to the former Mattie Smith and has two sons, Eric and Jason.

Brother HERBERT N. WATKINS was recently appointed Executive Vice President for Administration at Prairie View A&M University by President Percy A. Pierre. He is a native of El Dorado, Arkansas and holds the B.S. in Business Administration from Kentucky State University, the M.S. and Ph.D. in Accounting from the University of Wisconsin.

Brother Watkins is also a Certified Public Accountant and former Dean of the School of Business at Texas Southern University.

4E

Brother Robert L. Wright, Ir. Brother Willie E. Thompson leadership, tactful persuasion, creative and innovative approaches to the education of youth. His dedication and community involvement have led to numerous awards and recognition throughout the community.

He is a native of Saginaw, Michigan.

Brother ROBERT WRIGHT of Columbus, Georgia was named to the Board of Directors of Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Dr. Wright is former Associate Administrator for Minority Small Business and Capital Ownership Development with the Small Business Administration (SBA).

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

EAST Virginia Xi Delta Lambda hold Recognition Ceremony Xi Delta Lambda Chapter (Henrico County, Virginia) held its first annual Awards and Recognition Program on Saturday, June 18, 1983 at the Bishop Russell Center, Richmond, Virginia.

The purpose of the program was to honor Alpha Phi Alpha Brothers in the city of Richmond and its environs, and others who have contributed significantly to the community as well as to Alphadom during the past year.

Phillip E. Battle presided; Larry D. James extended the greetings; and Nathaniel A. Guthrie introduced chapter Brothers and guests.

The Fraternity's highest award, the Alpha Man of the Year Award, was presented to James E. Wright, Jr.; the Humanitarian Award was presented to Rev. Tyler C. Millner; the Civic Award was presented to Dr. Franklin J. Gayles; Leadership Award was given to the chapter's President, Leo H. Ross; Neophyte of the Year Award was presented to David Goodall, Sr.; and Music Trophies were given to Brother Marshall H. Garrett and Brother Haywood McCallum, Jr. The Xi Delta Lambda's Presidential Certificates of Appreciation were awarded to Phillip E. Battle, John S. Greene, Jr., Benjamin W. Robertson, Sr., Weldon H. Smith, Dennis R. Winston, James E. Wright, Jr., and Carroll E. Zanders.

Additional awards given were the Alpha Singers Award, the Impact Award, and certificates for participation in the Alpha Health Fair. Certificates for participation with the Alpha Singers went to Melvin A. Crenshaw, Rutledge Dennis, John S. Greene, Jr., Nathaniel A. Guthrie, Louis H. Hearn, Sr., Anthony Hill, James Johnson, Wilmer P. Jones, Jr., Haywood D. McCallum, Jr., Leo H. Ross, Weldon H. Smith, Ronald Sumpter, and James E. Wright, Jr. Impact Awards were given to James P. Cuffee, Rutledge Dennis, Alan J. Foster, David Goodall, Sr., Nathaniel A. Guthrie, Clifton Johnson, James M. Johnson, Willie H. Lewis, Jr., William H. Owens, and John C. Puryear.

The Alpha Health Fair Certificates were presented to James P. Cuffee, Larry D. James, Clifton Johnson,

Brother James B. Cuffee, left, presents Xi Delta Lambda's Civic Award to Brother Franklin Gayles, Richmond (Virginia) City Treasurer.

William H. Owens, Gregory Stallings, Ronald Sumpter and James E. Wright, Jr., who served as Chairman.

Trophies were given to the following persons for their participation in the Tennis Tournament: 1st place doubles — Clifton Johnson and Willie Lewis; 2nd place doubles — Alan Foster and John Puryear; and 3rd place doubles — Edwym Cunningham and Dennis Winston. The ceremony ended with a delightful and enjoyable reception.

hofstra university Jesse Jackson at Hofstra University The young college Brothers of Xi Psi Chapter have pulled off another spectacular coup d'etat with their historic presentation of presidential candidate Jesse Jackson at one of the largest political gatherings ever seen at Hofstra University in Hempstead, New York.

These alert, aggressive, highly motivated Alpha men proved that they are firstclass politicians themselves as they forged a coalition with Hofstra's Alpha Kappa Alpha Chapter (Kappa Phi) and the Hofstra Young Democrats to stage the highly successful event. The young Brothers had worked tirelessly weeks in advance of the April 1, 1984 "happening" to make sure that the charismatic and controversial minister, the Reverend Jesse Jackson, would indeed appear with adequate security from heckling and assassination threats.

Security was indeed a critical factor in view of the numerous threats not 41

only against Jesse Jackon himself, but against his family. These threats of physical harm, while of no importance to Jackson himself, had caused his brilliant daughter not to go to Harvard but to another college instead. Brother Odolph Wright, assisted by Xi Psi President Frank Peay, Brothers Eric Smith and Dexter Bridgeman, coordinated with the agents of the Secret Service, the Fruit of Islam of the Black Muslims, Hofstra marshals and Security Police plus other "interested men" in their absolute determination that, as the Brothers put it, "nothing but nothing better happen to our candidate, Reverend Jesse Jackson." The bitter memory of the assassination of Jackson's mentor, our late revered Brother Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., was fresh in their memory. It is interesting to note that the local newspaper quoted a campus leader as saying that in effect by coming to Hofstra (which has a large number of ethnic students hostile to some of Jackson's political viewpoints) Jackson was "stepping into the lion's den."

Nevertheless, the meeting proceeded very smoothly. Brother (Assemblyman) Al Vann, Chairman of the New York State Black Caucus and New York State Chairman of Jackson's campaign, introduced the tall, articulate, lathestraight, handsome presidential candidate (we are surprised that he is not an Alpha man). Amid thunderous applause, Reverend Jackson stated his oft-repeated theme that the country must focus on issues of peace and social justice rather than enormous expenditures on weapons of destruction.

This noteworthy event occurred as a result of the hard work of the Alpha men previously mentioned plus Soror Barbara Alexander of Theta Iota Omega Chapter, AKA; Soror Joy Copeland of Kappa Phi, AKA; and the Hofstra Young Democrats. Some of the expenses were underwritten by the graduate Brothers of Gamma Iota Lambda Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Brother Dr. William L. Rivers, President; and by the graduate sorors of Theta Iota Omega Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Soror Delores Kershaw, basileus.

new york Alpha Gamma Lambda continues Onward and Upward The Brothers of Alpha Gamma Lambda Chapter of New York extend greetings to our Alpha Brothers around 42

Neophytes of Alpha Gamma Lambda, initiated January 27, 1984. From left to right are Brothers Fred Gilbert, James Robinson, Frank Johnson, Keith Fullerton, John McMiller, Raj Mathis, Mark Harrison, William Daniels, William Gaither and Anthony Miller. Missing is Larry Williams. the world. The Brothers of Alpha Gamma Lambda, under the leadership of President Delmar Woods, continue their struggle to exemplify the qualities of leadership, scholarship, tenacity and determination that must be exuded as we continue in our struggle to provide service to all.

Alpha Gamma Lambda is proud to welcome eleven neophytes into the family of Alphadom. The eleven highly intelligent, highly motivated, and highly skilled men were initiated on January 17, under the watchful eye of the State and Area Directors.

The community project selected and completed by the neophytes would have to be considered a milestone in their pledgeship. They selected as their community project, during the Christmas holidays, the collection and distribution of food and clothing to the needy. The families selected by the community churches expressed sincere thanks for the timely and needed gifts.

Individually and collectively the Brothers of Alpha Gamma Lambda are involved in numerous community services and activities. During the month of October we were proud to present "Archives '83," which was well attended and enjoyed by all. In November several of our members attended the Shirtsleeve Conference in Philadelphia.

In the month of December we participated in the Founder's Day program in Queens. Presently we are involved in voter registration and Black history.

Other highlights are: Spring Dance on May 5, to help support our Educational Fund; May 25, our annual Smoker; and, on June 23, a moonlight cruise up the Hudson. Plans are being made to sponsor a blood drive and a

tutorial program for junior high students.

We, the Brothers of Alpha Gamma Lambda, are proud of our accomplishments as well as those made by our other Brothers. We will continue to strive for the excellence which Alpha demands. In closing we wish the best for all our Brothers in Alphadom and hope to see you soon.

Pennsylvania state u Serving the community The Brothers of Gamma Nu Chapter at the Pennsylvania State University extend to you our best wishes and hope everyone in the House of Alpha is doing well. Gamma Nu Chapter has been active with its Penn State community and the highlight of these events was the Ebony and Jvory weekend. This joint project between Gamma Nu Chapter and Beta Sigma Beta Fraternity, with the sponsorship of the Penn State Student Activities Office, was successful in bringing together blacks and whites at PSU. A keynote speech by race relations speaker and former Dallas Cowboys football star Calvin Hill was the highlight of the weekend. Workshops, seminars, movies, and panel discussions helped to promote successful racial harmony.

Gamma Nu Chapter celebrates the initiation of two new lines: In Allah We Trust and The Daring Few. Brothers Leon Stimpson, Fitzgerald Folks; and Brothers Clyde Bosket, Kirk The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Wiggins, Kelly Morring and Allen Spearman. We also celebrate the graduation of six distinguished Gamma Nu Brothers: Richard Andrews, Keith Burris, Christophe DeBrady, Dale Fisher, Walter Laurel, and James McCall, Jr. These Brothers will pursue careers in medicine, the military, and graduate school.

Penn State has undergone changes in President and policies. Gamma Nu Brothers have been influential in promoting both recruitment and retention of Black students.

Gamma Nu Brothers are active in every sphere of university life — including the gospel choir, residential life, police services, and the student government. Gamma Nu Chapter continues to strive to maintain the high ideals of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Our home is your home. Should you ever be in the area, please visit us.

Indeed we are First of All, Servants of All, and Transcending All.

new york Gamma lota Lambda awards Memorial Scholarship Gamma Iota Lambda Chapter (Long Island) presented to Timothy James, a high school graduate of Hampstead High School, Long Island, New York, a full one year scholarship of $1,000.

The Education Committee of the chapter includes Brothers Amos H. Jordan, Chairman; Hobart Jarrett, Edward Hightower; Hiram Bell; Joseph Mahood; William Rivers; and Albert A. Edwards. This scholarship will be an annual presentation, in memory of our deceased Brothers.

The recipient is presently enrolled at New York University - majoring in Engineering, with a second major in Science and a minor in Music. One of the many students that applied for the Gamma Iota Lambda Memorial Scholarship, Timothy's impressive scholastic achievements, community and school activities, and financial need he was chosen by the committee.

Some of Timothy's school activities include: Hempstead High School Band, First Trombonist; Hempstead High School Choir; the New York State Regents Scholarship Award; the National Honor Society Essay winner; and many, many others.

In addition to the effective program of Gamma Iota Lambda, the chapter is greatly participating in community activities. Brother Al Vann - New The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Hempstead High School (New York) graduate Timothy ]ames was the recipient of the Gamma lota Lambda Memorial Scholarship.

York State Assemblyman, Chairman of the New York Committee for Jesse Jackson, and a member of Gamma Iota Lambda — was chosen by his chapter Brothers to address the February meeting, which he gladly accepted. Brother Vann stressed 'It is now time for people to help bring change through economic and political means, this will allow us to gain more control and self-determination as a people." The President of the chapter, Dr. William Rivers, members of the chapter, and the many visiting Brothers of Alpha, truly displayed the Alpha Phi Alpha spirit.

dartmouth college Theta Zeta hosts Oneco Conference On March 16-17, 1984, Theta Zeta Chapter of Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire served as the host chapter of the Fifth Annual O r g a n i z a t i o n of New England Chapters of Alpha (ONECA) Conference. The ONECA staff held planning meetings in New Haven, Connecticut (Zeta Chapter) on September 17, 1983 and in Windsor Locks, Connecticut on January 28, 1984. Consequently, the Fifth Annual ONECA Conference in Hanover, New Hampshire was the best organized conference ever held since the establishment of ONECA in 1979.

The conference began on Friday evening with a reception. The reception was held in Blunt Alumni Center.

The Brothers were welcomed to the Dartmouth campus by representatives of the college.

On Saturday morning, the first general session of the ONECA conference convened in the Smoyer Lounge of the Thompson Arena. The conference began with the Brotherhood reciting the Fraternal Prayer. The Brothers of ONECA were welcomed to the Dartmouth campus by Brother Matthew Lopes, Theta Zeta Chapter President; Brother Horace Porter, Theta Zeta Chapter Advisor; and Brother Jerry Nunnally, conference sponsor.

The Brothers received the following reports: Brother G. Bruce Cutting's report as ONECA Treasurer; Brother Larry Jenkins' report as Eastern Regional Counsel; Brother Jesse Parks Ill's report as ONECA Northern New England Area Director; Brother Ronald Manning's report as ONECA Southern New England Area Director; Brother Thomas Harris IV's report as ONECA President. The body recessed for lunch.

During the second general session Brother William Ross, Eastern Regional Vice President, presented his keynote address. His address was followed by a report by Brother Larry Charles on the 1983 Alpha Leadership Development / Citizenship Education Conference. Brothers Parks, Nunnally, Ross, and Charles presented remarks on behalf of the Teamer for President campaign. Brother Matthew Lopes led an informative panel discusson on Black undergraduate life at Dartmouth College as it pertains to Theta Zeta Chapter.

The ONECA members selected the following award recipients: Undergraduate ONECA Man of the Year Brother Willie Lovett; Graduate ONECA Man of the Year - Brother Larry Charles; Award of Merit — Brother James T. Howard; Graduate Chapter of the Year - Zeta Phi Lambda; Undergraduate Chapter of the Year - Alpha Gamma.

The conference concluded with ONECA members singing the Alpha Hymn in front of the Hopkins Center on Dartmouth's campus.

massachusetts Brothers Wallace, Howard and Hoyte honored in Boston On December 11, 1983, the Brothers of Sigma, Nu Xi Lambda, and Epsilon Gamma Lambda chapters celebrated A-Phi-A Founder's Day. The celebra43

Chapter. Brother W. Thomas Fuller presented remarks from Nu Xi Lambda Chapter. Brother Jesse Parks, State Director, presented remarks on behalf of ONECA. The program concluded with Brother Frank Morris, former Eastern Regional Vice President, leading the Brotherhood in the singing of the Alpha Hymn and the recitation of the Alpha Prayer.

The program was enjoyed by everyone. The officers and committeemen of Epsilon Gamma Lambda and Nu Xi Lambda chapters must be complimented for the execution of one of the best Founder's Day programs ever held in the Boston area.

new jersey Alpha Alpha Lambda reports a busy year Officers of Epsilon Gamma Lambda (Boston) are, front (I to r) right: Gerald Fowlkes, Finan- Since October, the Brothers of cial Secretary; John H. McMullen, Jr., President; and Eric Small, Vice President and Dean ofAlpha Alpha Lambda Chapter have Pledges. Back (I to r): Perry Smith, Liaison to Sigma Chapter; Ambrose Jerald, Chaplain; been extremely busy advancing Alpha and Donald Cunigen, Editor-to-the-Sphinx. throughout the area. Under the reorganization plan of the region, two tion was held in the Museum of the Iowa, 1931) and Thomas Wallace Brothers from Alpha Alpha Lambda National Center for Afro-American (Livingstone College/ Johnson C. have been appointed to leadership Artists, Roxbury, Massachusetts.

Smith University, 1928) with plaques positions. Brother Jim Dave Wilson is The Founder's Day program began as Nu Xi Lambda Chapter's "Men of the the Director of District VII. He is with a prayer which was offered by Year." Brother Ambrose Jearld aided by Brother Raymond D. M. Brother Perry Smith. Brother John presented Brother James Hoyte, SecreHicks, who has been appointed tary of Environmental Affairs for the McMullen, President of Epsilon Gamma Regional Coordinator for District VII. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Lambda Chapter, greeted the approxiThe chapter extends congratulations with a plaque as Epsilon Gamma mately seventy Brothers and their and every good wish to these able Lambda Chapter's "Man of the Year." guests who were in attendance at the Brothers. Brother Wilson is hard at Brother John Searles presented program. The Brothers and their guests work solving the problems which have remarks as the representative of Sigma enjoyed a buffet style dinner. not been addressed heretofore.

After dining, Brother Eric Small introduced the keynote speaker, Brother S. Allen Counter, Ph.D. Brother Counter serves as the Director of the Harvard Foundation. The Harvard Foundation is a multicultural foundation on the campus of Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The main purpose of the foundation is to improve race relations on the Harvard campus. Brother Counter's speech was entitled 'The Status of Race Relations in the United States." Brother Counter placed emphasis on the need for Black youngsters to develop a richer respect and appreciation for the cultural values which have provided the wherewithal for Black Americans to survive throughout their difficult past. Brother Counter was awarded a plaque in recognition of his scholarship and service to the community.

Brother W. Thomas Fuller, President of Nu Xi Lambda Chapter, presented Brothers Thomas Wallace (Alpha Omicron, 1928) at left; and Charles Hobson Cuthbert (Xi, Brothers James Howard (University of 1928) are given a standing ovation at the Boston Founder's Day program.

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The Sphinx / Summer 1984

In December, the chapter held their annual "Evening of Elegance" at the renowned Manor Restaurant in West Orange, New Jersey. It was well attended by over 200 guests who were in a festive mood. Chairman for the event was Brother Jim Dave Wilson aided by Brothers Marvin McCurtis and Cecil Cates.

The chapter also aided the fundraising efforts of WNET / Thirteen, the local TV outlet for Public Television.

The chapter members anwered the phones and took pledges for the station. We expect to do it again in March. It was felt that Public Television has consistently presented Black people in the most positive and relevant light. Therefore, it was deserving of our efforts to help keep it solvent. It was a great experience.

In January, the chapter made four new, good Brothers. They went through the ritual with great strength of purpose. It is this same strength of purpose that we are sure will follow them during their years in Alpha Phi Alpha. The new Brothers are: Keith James, Newark, N.J., Criminal Justice; Chester A. France, Jr., South Orange, N.J., Insurance Executive; Jesse N. Alexander III, Montclair, Engineer; Fred Philpot, Hillside, Management Trainee and Theatre Design.

A reception was held for the new Brothers, their wives and friends after the initiation. We are expecting a great deal from these Brothers. A large amount of praise is due Brother Richard S. Cooke of East Orange, the Dean of Pledges and Brother Troy Baker of Newark, the Assistant Dean of Pledges, for bringing these Brothers across the sands in such an excellent fashion.

In February, the chapter sponsored a bus ride to the Claridge Casino. We were pleased to have 80 people go along with us to enjoy the ambience of the Claridge Casino. The proceeds will go to the chapter's scholarship fund.

This event was ably coordinated by Brother Carlisle Parker of Montclair.

In addition to the new Brothers that were pledged, 10 Brothers were reclaimed. The chapter, on request from Iota Rho Chapter at N.J.I.T., helped to fund the Art Show, wine and cheese event that Iota Rho put on for Black History Month.

^#AugUSt 3-8 The Sphinx / Summer 1984

MIDWEST minnesota Gamma Xi Lambda news In February 1984, the Gamma Xi Lambda Chapter (Minneapolis, Minnesota) installed its new officers for 1984.

In a nine point plan the new President, W. T. James, and his cabinet pledged "Visions Become Realities" as their theme for the new year.

Other officers installed during the February installation are as follows: Brothers Gary E. Perkins, Vice President; Marc L. Watts, Secretary; Matthew U. Johnson, Sr., Assistant Secretary; Henry S. Wesley, Treasurer; Samuel Favors, Sergeant-at-Arms; Robert Crumpton, Editor-to-the-Sphinx; and Arthur Hill, Historian.

Special guests in attendance at President James' installation were Miss Wanda Emonuel, President of the Greek Panhellenic Council; Miss Brenda Johnson of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Brother Leroy Felder, President of Omega Psi Phi; Miss Janice Smith, representing Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and James T. Brown.

Taking over the helm of Gamma Xi Lambda as President is nothing new for Brother James, who served as President of Gamma Xi Lambda Chapter during the years 1977-79. It was during his 1977-79 administration that he along with Brother John Warder and Brother James Beard and other Brothers of Gamma Xi Lambda Chapter — were inspired to host the 1978 national convention.

The new President, Brother James has most recently returned from the Republic of the Philippines where he was Director of the Alcohol and Rehabilitation and Drug Program for the Far East including Hawaii, Japan, Korea and the Philippines. At present, he is with the Hennepin County Community Service Division. He has one son, Brandon C. James.

central state u Delta Xi named top campus organization Fraternal greetings to all the men of Alpha, from your Brothers at Delta Xi Chapter, Central State University.

After a very successful 1982-83 school year, the spirit of Alpha won't let the Brothers of Delta Xi slow down as we continue to move onward and upward.

This year — under the leadership of Chapter President, Michael D. Brown and his executive board; Stephen T. Washington, Vice President; Darryl Brooks, Treasurer; Harvey Miree, Recording Secretary; and Randolph Napier, Corresponding Secretary — the Brothers of Delta Xi are in the midst of another very productive year.

We began the 1983-84 school year by supporting our C.S.U. Marauder football team all the way to the NCAA Division II national championship game by presenting trophies to the outstanding offensive and defensive players of each game. We co-sponsored a Halloween Children's Film Festival with the ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Beta Xi Chapter. We held a voter registration drive, headed by Brother Reginald Davidson, which saw many Central State and Wilberforce University students partake of their civic duty and become registered voters.

Delta Xi Chapter, along with the Political Science Club, sponsored a political debate on issues of importance to the Central State community. Under the leadership of Committee Chairman Brother Marshan Brown, Delta Xi sponsored "Cancer Awareness Week."

A week filled with programs designed to inform and enlighten the Central State community to the causes and effects of cancer was provided for the students and the entire C.S.U. family.

The week's activities included a movie and skating party to raise revenue for cancer research. Also included was a seminar on the different types of cancer. The seminar was coordinated

by Brother M. Andre Partidge. We raised a total of $250 for cancer research.

Two very proud moments came as the Brotherhood, along with fellow Centralians, marched from Wilberforce, Ohio to Xenia, Ohio in observance of the birth of Brother Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. We held a memorial service for Brother King where we celebrated our dear Brother's dream in song and prayer. Dr. Lionel H. Newsom, Central State University President and Past General President of Alpha Phi Alpha, was the featured speaker. We are also very proud to have been recognized as "Outstanding Campus Organization" by the C.S.U. Student Government Association.

On the social side of Alpha we have held numerous dances and skating parties. The social event of the year thus far occurred on February 11, 1984. It was 'The Thriller," the ultimate in party pleasure. A good time was held by all who attended. Brother 45

Greetings . . . from Omicron Rho, Ohio Wesleyan University.

Maurice Mcintosh was the Chairman of the Cabaret Committee.

On the educational side of Alpha we are proud to be the coordinators of a tutorial outreach program. This program is chaired by Brother Randolph Napier in conjunction with the Indisensable Skills Department of Central tate University.

The Brothers of Delta Xi are proud to have won the step competition at the Ohio State Convention at Kent State University. Step-Master Reginald Davidson took this awesome show to the Midwestern Regional Convention in Springfield, Illinois.

Next quarter we have planned our 33rd Annual Scholarship Ball, Sickle Cell Awareness Week, the Miss Black and Gold Pageant, Alpha Week and numerous other social functions including the ever-popular "Date An Alpha Man." Congratulations to Brother Richard C. Perry, newly-elected President of the "Young Democrats" at Central State and Brother Randolph Napier on being elected President of the InterOrganization Council which consists of 52 campus organizations. Congratulations also to Brother Robin D. Bryant, President of the Finance and Investment Society.

Happy anniversary to the Brothers of the "Black Enterprise" line (2/26/83) and to the Brothers of the "New Wave" line (3/6/81) on their first and third anniversaries respectfully.

We here at Delta Xi Chapter hope that all chapters, both undergraduate and graduate, have a very successful year and that we all remember that, "First of All, Servants of All, We Shall Transcend All." Peace.

e

46

konsas Eta Beta Lambda hosts Kansas State Meeting Eta Beta Lambda Chapter, Wichita, Kansas has reclaimed members and rededicated themselves to making commitments for the future. The goal: To bring every Alpha man within the jurisdiction of the chapter back into the workings of "Alpha"; secondly, to open channels of communication with other chapters throughout the state and region; and thirdly, to work towards making the 1988 Midwestern Regional Convention the best ever held in Wichita, Kansas.

Following Midwestern Regional Vice President Jimmy Buford's address at the Founder's Day banquet and dance last year, Eta Beta Lambda Chapter highlighted the occasion with another great speaker, tasty food, and a lively dance. The event took place at the Officer's Club at McConnell A.F.B., Wichita, Kansas; the speaker, Brother Otis Milton, Executive Director, Wichita Chapter of the National Urban League. The occasion, Founder's Day and the 25th year celebration of Eta Beta Lambda Chapter and corecognition of Delta Mu Chapter of Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas. President Elarryo Mukes presented certificates to Brothers with 10 years to 35 years of service to the Fraternity.

In other news, Othello Curry, Manual Buckner and Greg Williams attended a state planning meeting for

Alpha men in Emporia, Kansas. Othello Curry and Greg Williams, President of Delta Mu Chapter, co-chaired the State Convention held in Wichita, Kansas on March 28, 1984. Additionally, Othello Curry also serves as Co-Chairman of the 1988 Midwestern Regional Convention to be held in Wichita, Kansas.

Officers of Eta Beta Lambda Chapter: Brothers Elarryo Mukes, President; John W. Johnson, Vice President; Othello Curry, 2nd Vice President; Henry Brown, Corresponding Secretary; Manual Buckner, Financial Secretary; Willie C. Lynn, Recording Secretary; H. Lee Jenkins, Treasurer; Jesse C. Williams, Parliamentarian; Wendell S. Looney, Chaplain; Jerry Goodman, Sergeant-at-Arms; Herbert N u r s e , Historian; G. Franklin Williams, Editor-to-the-Sphinx; Henry C. Donaldson, Director of Educational Activities; Delbert D. Dewitty and Lonnie D. Barnes, Co-Deans of Pledges.

Wisconsin Mu Eta Lambda moves forward through community service The Brothers of Mu Eta Lambda Chapter, Madison, Wisconsin extend the warmest of fraternal greetings throughout the House of Alpha.

New Brothers initiated into our dear Fraternity were Larry Taylor and Larry McNeal, who were also known as "the survivors." Congratulations neophytes!

Our Founder's Day program's theme, "The Struggle Continues," taken from the theme of the 77th Anniversary Convention, was given forceful thought and expression by our beloved Brother Hilton Hanna.

Brother Hanna is an internationally recognized humanitarian as well as a labor and civil rights activist.

In early February, 1984, Mu Eta Lambda sponsored its fourth annual Careers Preparation Seminar at Madison East High School. The purpose of the seminar was to acquaint local minority students with a variety of career options, both blue and white collar. In addition, an interviewing skills clinic was conducted to demonstrate the correct method to interview for employment. Minority representatives from both the private and public sectors served as consultants. With the aid of the Madison School District and the Black community, Mu Eta Lambda provided a stimulating day to approximately 450 minority students. Currently, we are planning an even bigger and much improved affair for the 1984-85 The Sphinx / Summer 1984

school year. Congratulations are extended to the Careers Preparation Seminar Planning Committee consisting of Brothers Dr. Robert K. Murphy, Larry Taylor, and Larry McNeal.

Further, on February 22, 1984, Mu Eta Lambda Chapter - in conjunction with the South Madison Neighborhood Center — sponsored a "Focus on the Black Family." The keynote speaker for the symposium was Ms. Billie Lloyd of Davenport, Iowa. Ms. Lloyd is the former Executive Director of the QuadCities Conference on Black Families, Inc., and is currently self-employed as a consultant. Discussion groups included: Economics of the Black Family; Social / Psychological Factor in the Black Family; Black Youth - Now/ Future; Black Female - Male Relationships and the Future of the Black Family.

The event was well attended and received by the community.

Tentative plans call for a summer picnic, attending both the regional and national conventions, a fund raiser, a formal ball, a Thanksgiving contribution to the needy, as well as continuation of the Careers Preparation Seminar and the Black family symposium.

southeast missouri state Xi Gamma celebrates Fifth Anniversary Xi Gamma Chapter, Southeast Missouri State University, held its annual Black & Gold Ball and Queen Pageant on March 17 at the Biltmore Hotel, Cape Girardeau, Missouri.

Brothers Rick Reynolds, Marquis Scott, and Pernell Witherspoon were co-ordinators of this event. Weeklong pageant competitions, the making of a patron's book, and finally, a stepshow were some of the activities done in honor of the chapter's fifth anniversary on SEMOs campus.

Our chapter is striving to uplift the spirits and hopes of the youth in our community by actively participating in a Big Brother / Little Brother program, set up between the juvenile authorities and ourselves. We have also co-sponsored a Sickle Cell Anemia Hair CutA-Thon and Testing Clinic with the ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Nu Sigma Chapter, in an effort to make people more knowledgeable of this disease which affects mainly Black people.

Continuing to excel as leaders at The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Brother John Flamer of Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville (center) with Brothers of Xi Gamma Chapter, Southeast Missouri State University, after anniversary banquet.

SEMO, Xi Gamma Chapter wishes to congratulate Brother Marquis Scott for being elected President of the Association of Black Collegians, and Brother Craig Bates, Vice President of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Brother Pernell Witherspoon has been elected President of Xi Gamma for the 1984-85 school year. The other elected officers are Brothers: Rick Reynolds, Vice President; Craig Bates, Treasurer; Mark Gladney, Secretary; Marquis Scott, Dean of Pledges; Robert Southgate, Corresponding Secretary; and Steve Moore, Parliamentarian.

In conclusion, Xi Gamma Chapter wishes to recognize our 1984 graduates: Brothers Kenneth Bolden, Mike Harris, Michael Hughes, Timbo Jones and Duncan T. Smith.

western illinois u Eta Eta raises funds for cancer society Members of Eta Eta Chapter at Western Illinois University recently donated $125 to the Macomb area chapter of the American Cancer Society.

The men of Eta Eta have raised funds for the Cancer Society for the past seven years.

Making the presentation were Chapter President Brian Robinson, senior communications arts and sciences major, the son of Shirley and Richard Robinson, 10029 S. Crandon, Chicago; Financial Coordinator Tommie

Eta Eta Brothers present the chapter's contribution to the American Cancer Society to ACS representative Dr. Billy Keeler (center). Shown (from left) are Brothers Brian Robinson, Tommie Jones, Warren Taylor, Dion Boyd, William Campbell, and Carl Puckett.

47

Jones, senior health care administration major, son of Vivian Jones, 1436 S. Trumbull, Chicago; Secretary Warren Taylor, junior finance major, son of John Taylor, 3414 Birchwood Dr., Hazel Crest; Fund Drive Coordinator Dion Boyd, junior health administration major, son of Ida and Herbert Boyd, 11604 S. Vincennes St., Chicago; Publicity Coordinator William Campbell, junior mass communications major, the son of Elizabeth Campbell, 12112 S. Perry, Chicago; and Assistant Financial Coordinator Carl Seth Puckett, senior quantitative and information sciences major, the son of Margaret and Roy Puckett, 48 N. Lorel, Chicago. Dr. Billy Keever, associate professor of health sciences at WIU and representative of the Cancer Society, received the contribution.

kentucky Xi Pi Lambda established in Paducah It has often times been said, "Good things come to those who wait." This was found to be true in Paducah, Kentucky on December 3, 1983 for 13 Alpha Brothers.

Xi Pi Lambda Chapter, Paducah, Kentucky, held its Chartering Ceremony on the above date at Paducah's Holiday Inn. Although the rain poured down outside, it was not quite enough to dampen the spirits of those inside.

The long awaited moment had arrived for a dream to come true for Alpha Brothers, their wives, and friends.

During the past few months, 13 Brothers from the surrounding western Kentucky area had gathered together in various homes to seek information on how to apply for an alumni chapter.

The first step in starting an alumni chapter for those who were anxiously awaiting had been taken.

Finally, an evening of festivities began at 6:30 p.m. with a welcome given by Brother Stanford Barnes.

Invocation was offered by Brother Reverend J. P. Ash worth III. After dining on ham, chicken, roast beef, and all the trimmings, remarks were given by the President followed by recognition to fellow Greeks, representatives from Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, and Kappa Alpha Psi. Brother Harold Coleman then introduced Brother Jimmie Stewart, Alpha Phi Alpha's Western Kentucky Director. Brother Stewart gave a very 48

Shown at the chartering ceremony for Xi Pi Lambda (Pudacah, Kentucky) are: Standing (left to right) - M. W. Taylor, William Carter, Mahlon W. Thomas, T. G. Mundy, Herbert Martin, Stanford Barnes, W. C. Peyton, James Calloway, Harold Coleman, Dr. A. W. Morton, and Dr. Frank Black; Seated (left to right) - Attorney Shirley Cunningham, Eastern State Regional Director, and Jimmie Stewart, Western Kentucky Regional Director.

Not pictured are B. W. Browne and Deon Payne. accurate and informative history of the Fraternity.

Officers and members of Xi Pi Lambda were introduced by Brother Stewart. Those present were Brothers Stanford Barnes, W. C. Peyton, Dr. Frank Black, James Calloway, Harold Coleman, Dr. A. W. Morton, Mahlon W. Thomas, William Carter, Herbert Martin, T. G. Mundy, and M. W. Taylor. Those not present were B. W. Browne and Deon Payne.

Entertainment was then rendered by a citizen of Paducah, Chris Phillips.

Next, Brother Dr. Frank Black introduced our keynote speaker - Brother Attorney Shirley Cunningham, Alpha's Eastern Kentucky State Director of Lexington, Kentucky. After a

very inspiring message, Brother Cunningham presented the chapter its charter.

With great pleasure, we all joined hearts and hands as we sang the Fraternity Hymn. Brothers Stewart and Cunningham were then each presented a "Duke of Paducah" award, an award given to an outstanding citizen who either visits or resides in Paducah. This is the highest award that is given by the officials of the city. The benediction was then given by Brother Reverend Ash worth III. Afterwards, everyone enjoyed the evening further as we all sipped champagne and celebrated one of our greatest accomplishments.

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The Sphinx / Summer 1984

missouri Epsilon Lambda holds Founders & King Observances Epsilon Lambda Chapter (St. Louis, Missouri) celebrated Alpha's 78th year of existence on December 3, 1983 by holding its annual Founder's Day Banquet at the Ramada Inn (Airport).

It was also the 64th birthday of the chapter.

The banquet was attended by Alpha men, their wives and sweethearts, widows of Alpha men and other honored guests that had been invited.

In addition to celebrating the birthday of the Fraternity and honoring the founders of the organization, those men who have given outstanding service to the organization and the community are honored and presented with awards for their service.

Recipients of the awards were Winston Fouche, David Perine, Men of the Year Awards; Henry Brown, Vice President, Anheuser-Busch, Daniel W. Bowles Award; Reverend John W. Heyward, Jr., William Alexander Award; and O.I.C., the John D. Buckner Award, Ms. Jewel Livingston, Executive Director, receiving for the agency.

The speaker of the evening was Dr. Ivan L. Cotman, Vice President, Midwestern Region, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.

Brother Clifton Bailey acknowledged the presence of and introduced the widows of the Alphas that have gone on into Omega Chapter of the Fraternity. Also present was the Alpha Mother of the Year, Mrs. Delia Pumphrey, mother of Brother Sanborn Pumphrey.

Brother John Pope, with the assistance of Brother Reginald Foster, conducted an impressive memorial service in honor of the seven Founders (Jewels) of the Fraternity.

The invocation and benediction were rendered by the Chaplain, Reverend John W. Heyward, Jr. Dr. Cotman was introduced to the audience by Brother Larry Goodwin, President of Epsilon Lambda Chapter. The awards were presented by Dr. James Gavin, Chairman of the Awards Committee. After the singing of the Alpha Hymn the meeting ended.

In February, some 1,000 people turned out to pay tribute to the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in a special program co-sponsored by The Sphinx /Summer 1984

Epsilon Lambda, Delta Epsilon Lambda (East St. Louis, Illinois) and AnheuserBusch, Inc. on the birthdate of the slain civil rights leader.

Congressman William Clay, East St. Louis Mayor Carl E. Officer, the Rev. Melvin Smotherson and historian Dr. Julia Davis were among the guest speakers at the event. The program was held at the Breckenridge Concourse Hotel.

Also featured on the program was General President Ozell Sutton, who was with Dr. King when he was felled by an assassin's bullet at the Lorrain Hotel in Memphis.

Brother Henry H. Brown, vice president of market development and affairs at Anheuser-Busch, said "It was with great pleasure that we at AnheuserBusch had an opportunity to join hands with the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to co-sponsor the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Tribute.

"We were very enthused about the exceptionally large turnout from the metropolitan St. Louis community and the many people wanting to express. their affection and sensitivity to the life and legacy of Dr. King."

A special treat for the 1,000 or so in attendance was the oratorical recitation of two of Dr. King's most famous speeches by 12-year-old David Roberts, the sixth grade class president of Brittany Woods Middle School in University City. He did excerpts from "I Have A Dream" and "I've Been to the Mountain Top." The emcee for the evening was Bill Wilkerson of KMOX radio news.

Local Presidents of the Fraternity are Larry Goodwin, Epsilon Lambda Chapter in St. Louis, and Dr. Garland Hawkins, Delta Epsilon Lambda Chapter in East St. Louis.

SOUTH bethune-cookman college Delta Beta is again tops in Florida Warm greetings are extended to all Brothers in Alphadom from the "murderous and deadly" Delta Beta Chapter. We are still exemplifying the high ideals of Alpha as we continue to be the school of brotherly love.

To begin the spring semester the Brotherhood, along with our sweet-

hearts, worshipped together in services on January 15 to honor Brother Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday. An inspiring sermon was given by Brother Tom Diamond.

The Alpha Awareness and Recognition Day Program was quite successful with the keynote address being given

by Brother Alzo Reddick, Florida Representative, District 40 (Orlando).

The program was chaired by Brother Michael Goodman.

During the month of February, Delta Beta held its annual Black History Month Forums. Brother Hubert Grimes was the speaker of the Political Forum and Brother Ulysses Warrick spoke at the Educational Forum. These forums were chaired by Brothers Eddie Starling and Gerald Cox. Brothers Tyrone Virgil, Claude Adams, and James Harris represented the chapter during a recent blood donation drive. Brothers Eddie Starling, Claude Adams, and James Harris competed in Delta's Mr. Magic Contest during which last year's winner, Brother Randy Senter, made his final walk and appearance. The chapter implemented its first annual A-Phi-Aid Program, which was most informative for high school students as well as college peers. The program was chaired

by Brother Anthony Cochran.

On February 17-18, Delta Beta traveled to Tampa, Florida for the 1984 State Convention, which was quite successful and well attended. The chapter presented "An Alternative Pledging Process Report" which summarized new ideas and concepts in pledging. Once again the magnificent light of Delta Beta was dispersed as we were chosen State Chapter of the Year (for the 2nd consecutive year). Brother Jeffrey Lloyd was chosen as the State College Brother of the Year (3rd consecutive year for Delta Beta; and our Ms. Delta Beta, Crystal Robinson, was voted 1st runner-up in the Miss Black and Gold Pageant.

So as you can see, the Cold . . . the Bold . . . the men in Black and Gold still dominate!

florida Epsilon Mu Lambda holds Founder's Day Epsilon Mu Lambda Chapter (Pensacola) began the 1983-84 year with Brother NeRoy Anderson as President.

Dr. Anderson is Director of Compre49

County School District One, was the speaker for this annual affair. Brother Stevenson spoke of the economic and educational status of Blacks. Data that he referred to showed that although the gap between Blacks and whites had narrowed in educational attainment, the resulting financial rewards to Blacks have not kept pace with that of whites in the same educational categories.

He concluded that the economic prospect for Black families is bleak and that we who are more advantaged should reach back and give a helping hand to those of our sisters and Brothers who are less fortunate; that we must be our Brothers' keeper; that until they rise, we are not going to rise.

He related the economic condition of Blacks to an examination of the role of Shown at the Epsilon Mu Lambda Founder's Day in Pensacola are (left to right): ClevelandAlpha Phi Alpha. He challenged the Maiden, Charles Teamer, Leroy Jenkins, Aaron Harris, NeRoy Anderson, Joel Knight, brethren not to allow a generation of Sheldon Early, James Griffin, James Gillis, Reginald Woods, Rubin Ruffin, Charles Thornton, Blacks who have been lost in the Frank Kyle, Ronald Mangum, Elmore Benjamin, Jr., Robert Albury, and Lawrence Scott. desegregation progress to have been lost in vain. hensive Planning for Escambia County.

Lawrence M. Scott (35 years); Frank S. The Founder's Day observance began The chapter's initial project was the Kyle (34 years); and Linzie Stephens with breakfast prepared by Brother participation in Brother James Griffin's (27 years). Brother Leroy Jenkins was Alexander "Flattop" Graham and his program in memory of our late the Founder's Day Chairman. committee and ended with the singing Brother, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Brother Ronald Mangum chaired the of the Alpha Hymn. The Alpha House as well as the 1963 March on Washingannual Christmas Party held at the is serving a very useful purpose in the ton. Seven Brothers had an active part Apollo Club in December and Brother life of the chapter and the Brothers see on the public program held at the Aaron Harris spearheaded the College the need to continue to make improveBelmont-DeVilliers Resource Center in Smoker held at the University of West ments to it.

August 1983.

Florida in February in an effort to Two Alpha men received the Urban A Reclamation Smoker was held in revive Mu Theta Chapter at the former League awards. Brother A. T. Butler, October. Approximately forty upper-level two-year school.

Sr. was presented this year's Public Brothers were invited and thirty-seven Some community activities headed Service Award. Brother Butler, a attended. Five Brothers rejoined the up by local Brothers include: Dr. Percy member of Richland County Council ranks of Alphadom. This was the first L. Goodman, Medical Advisor to the since 1976 and long-time educator, was of a three-point program for inactive Sickle Cell O r g a n i z a t i o n ; and recognized for his efforts in promoting Brothers to affiliate with Alpha.

Lawrence M. Scott, Escambia County minority economic development.

Founder's Day was celebrated on Chairman of the United Negro College Brother Thomas S. Martin, who is a December 18, 1983 at the Mt. Olive Fund, which raised more than $50,000 Past President of Alpha Psi Lambda, Baptist Church. Brother Charles C. over a two-year period. was one of the winners of the CommuTeamer, Sr., of New Orleans, a candiPensacola, the western gate to the nity Service Award, presented to date for the General Presidency of Sunshine State will host the 1986 State individuals who have rendered outA-Phi-A, was the guest speaker.

Convention. standing, unselfish service to the Brother Teamer followed this year's community. theme, "Education, the Catalyst Also, Brother Isaac Williams was Of Our Youth and Our Future," with a recently honored because of his outstirring and impressive speech. The standing service as Field Director of the Mass Choirs of Mt. Olive was outNAACP of South Carolina. Brother Alpha Psi Lambda standing in all musical selections, Williams is leaving this position to directed by Brother Maurice Roland, a holds 7th open a consultant firm to provide former member of the Fisk Jubilee Youth Leadership Meet opportunities for minorities.

Singers. Several Brothers were On Saturday, December 3, at 8:00 On Saturday, May 21, 1983, the honored for their long association with a.m., over 30 Brothers of Alpha Psi chapter sponsored its seventh successful Alpha Phi Alpha. Those Brothers Lambda (Columbia) met at the Alpha Youth Leadership Conference at the honored were: Fifty-year certificate — House to have breakfast together. The Alpha House. Thirty high school Judge L. Howard Bennett (51 years); occasion was to observe the 77th students who attended were selected Twenty-five year certificates — Theoanniversary of the Fraternity, and the from area high schools because of dore C. Dobose (46 years); Dr. J. eighth year of the Alpha House. leadership potential which they have Monroe Spencer (37 years); Dr. NeRoy Dr. John R. Stevenson, who is the demonstrated.

The workshop was conAnderson, Cleveland Maiden, and Deputy Superintendent for Richland ducted by members of the chapter.

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The Sphinx / Summer 1984

These members led group discussions on the following topics: Concepts of Leadership, Functioning Effectively Within the Establishment, Lines of Authority, Communication, Personal Credibility, Problem Analysis, Parliamentary Procedure, and Role Playing.

Four representatives of the chaptersponsored conference were selected to attend the Southern Regional Leadership Conference which was held at Benedict College, June 19-21, 1983.

One of the highlighting activities of this conference was the banquet attended by conference participants and graduate Brothers. Brother Mel Goode, venerable newscaster and U.N. correspondent, gave a very dynamic and inspiring speech. Brother Goode challenged the conference participants to prepare themselves and "be somebody" and not allow obstacles to prevent them from achieving their goals.

The purpose of the leadership conferences, both local and regional, is to bring promising high school students together and provide them with leadership skills to enhance their leadership potential. The eighth Youth Leadership Conference and Workshop 1983 was another success. The chapter and the Fraternity are to be commended, along with the Brothers who have been directly responsible for these conferences through the years. The certificates, plaques and cups that were awarded at the banquet will be lifetime reminders of a rich experience that was sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Brother Henry Ponder, President of Benedict College and conference host, is a candidate for General President of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Three local Brothers have been accepted by the University of South Carolina Law School. They are Moses Boyd, Chip Harriford and Eric Miller.

They will begin their law studies during the 1983 summer session. In addition, the South Carolina Bar made history in June, 1983, by swearing in its first Black officer. Brother I. S. Leevy Johnson in two years will be the organization's first Black President.

Brother Johnson also serves as the Chairman of the Board of Trustees at S.C. State College.

CLEVELAND August 3-8 1984 The Sphinx / Summer 1984

morris brown college lota captures State Awards Athens, Georgia may be the home of the Georgia Bulldogs, but during the weekend of January 27-29, it belonged to Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and Iota Chapter of Morris Brown College. Iota Chapter left the 28th Annual State Convention with two honors, the 1984 College Chapter of the Year and the Brother of the Year Award which went to F. Carl Walton.

The year 1983 was truly a monumental one for the Brothers of Iota Chapter. Under the leadership of Past President Herman Mason, Jr., the Brothers redefined leadership and service to all mankind. Among the ranks of these distinguished men are F. Carl Walton, President of the Student Government Association; Herman Mason, Jr., President of the Senior Class; Darryl A. Hicks, President of the Junior Class; and Sim B. Reid, President of the Sophomore Class.

Other Brothers who have achieved notable positions on campus include Albert Williams, Charter President of Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society; Hiram Andrades, Business Manager of the school newspaper; and James McKenzie, Co-Editor of the school yearbook.

The Brotherhood engaged in a variety of service projects ranging from the national programs of the Fraternity to Morris Brown College campus projects.

Some of the national projects included active participation with the Voter Education Project in which three Brothers became Fulton County Deputy Registrars; contributions to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the National Urban League, and the United Negro College Fund; a letter-writing campaign to various Congressmen protesting the firing of three members of the Civil Rights Commission and also urging them to vote affirmatively for the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Holiday.

The Morris Brown College community also reaped the many benefits of the service of Iota Chapter. The Brothers engaged in an Adopt-AFamily monthly project, a tutorial outreach program for the students of E. R. Carter Elementary School, the American Red Cross Bloodmobile, the Atlanta Area Council of Boy Scouts, Big Bethel A.M.E. Church, Carrie

Steele Pitts Orphanage and the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association.

Since its founding in 1941 by Burrell T. Harvey, Artis P. Graves, Henry W. Murph (all deceased) and Andrew J. Lewis II, Iota Chapter has rendered outstanding service not only to the community but to the school itself.

Actively involved in the college recruitment program, the Brothers have worked diligently with the admissions office. The Brothers have presented a Stress Management Seminar, a Cosmetics Workshop for the females on the campus, and has sponsored College Church Services.

The Religion Department presented to Iota Chapter an award for their contributions to the religious life on the campus.

The chapter is proud to have Brothers interning for Congressman Wyche Fowler, Jr., Commissioner Reginald Eaves and also assisting with research and interpretation at the Herndon Home Museum. Iota Chapter believes that academic excellence is a necessary element for the development of overall greatness and applauds those numerous Brothers who are listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, and the National Dean's List. There are also members of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society, as well as recipients of academic scholarships . . . all in Iotal

olcorn stote u Delta Kappa leads the way The Brothers of Delta Kappa would like to extend a warm fraternal greeting to all Brothers across the globe. Like all chapters, Delta Kappa is keeping fast with the tradition of manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind.

As we look back, the Brothers of DK initiated two road blocks - one to finance funds to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation and the other in support of the Salvation Army. Ventures such as these are two of many activities DK plans to continue throughout this new year. The chapters' most inspirational project was a visit to a local Senior Citizen Complex near the university.

Here the Brothers conversed with many of the occupants, sang, played checkers and, as a special incentive, a variety of fruits were distributed to all 51

goals of Alpha Phi Alpha throughout the 1983-84 school term. Our chapter was active in many activities and community service projects before the commencing of the academic year. During the summer, the Brothers served as peer counselors for high school students in the Upward Bond Program at the college. Also during this period, we served as host and tour guides for the visiting Union of Black Episcopalians (U.B.E.).

The coming of a new school term did not catch the Brothers of Eta Iota sleeping on the job. We, Eta Iota, believe that Alphas should set the standards, The Brothers of Delta Kappa Chapter, AlcornState University — with ASU President Dr. and we shall continue to strive for Walter Washington (seated center). excellence while upholding the light of residents. Again, the chapter donated a the co-op program as an effort to Alpha. For the past ten years our food basket to a needy family in the assure their success in the world. For chapter has voluntarily served as peer local area during the Thanksgiving the 1983-84 year a total of six Brothers advisers for freshmen during Freshmen holidays. This effort is a yearly contrihave been elected to Who's Who Orientation Week. Also for the past bution to preserve the love for our Among American Colleges and years, we voluntarily participated in fellow man.

Universities by their department the Tutorial Services Program at Among other activities, the chapter Chairmen.

Voorhees College. had a successful year when we sponAlthough not all can be done in the The highlight for this year was our sored our annual Little Miss and Miss course of one year, Delta Kappa is highly successful Miss Black and Gold Black and Gold Pageants. We were certainly making an effort to uphold Pageant. Miss Arnethia Heyward was even more successful with initiating the standards of our great Fraternity, awarded this most coveted crown. newly found Brothers into the chapter keeping in mind that "First of all, Although we were in the process of during the 1983 year. Also, the chapter Servants of all, We shall transcend all." selecting a new queen at the time of our has worked in conjunction with the Miss Black and Gold Pageant, we are Military Science Department and the very proud of our past queen, the lovely Mississippi Blood Unit in a lasting Miss Sonya Lewis. We would like to effort to acquire blood donations. This give special thanks to Miss Linda is usually done twice throughout the Daniel (AKA), Director of Counseling academic year. As a special endeavor Eta Iota Service, for her loyal support of our the Brothers teamed with the sisters of holds up chapter throughout the academic year.

Alpha Kappa Alpha, Gamma Phi Miss Daniel has donated her valuable the light Chapter, to host our first Alpha-AKA time and energy in helping us with our The Brothers of Eta Iota Chapter at weekend. community service projects. The Voorhees College, Denmark, South Finally, scholarship and leadership Brothers of Eta Iota would also like to Carolina have endeavored to carry the play one of our biggest roles on thank the lovely ladies of Nu Tau name of Alpha Phi Alpha to the campus. Brother Reginald Martin Omega Chapter and Eta Nu Chapter of highest on our campus. Alpha Phi serves as 1st Vice President with the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority for their Alpha is the light of the world! In these SGA and Brother Shawn Hill serves as support over the years. We truly troublesome times, Eta Iota plans to Business Manager. Out of a total of 23 appreciate it. We would like to express add a little more voltage to the power.

Brothers, over 50% are Dean's List and our deepest and most sincere gratitude With the love of fraternity in our Honor Roll students with an accumulaand thanks to Brother Willie Jefferson, hearts, the strong light in our eyes, and tive average of 3.0 or better. We have a Public Relations Officer at Voorhees the dream of all Alpha men — We, the number of Brothers participating in College, for his leadership and advice.

Brothers of Eta Iota, extend a warm and hearty fraternal greeting to all our The first Intramural Quiz Bowl Brothers of Black and Old Gold. This Competition of the year was between academic year brought many chalAlpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and lenges for the Brothers of Eta Iota, but Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The Alphas the high standards of Alpha — "Manly won by 170-105. Brothers Godfrey deeds, scholarship and love for all Ekhomu had the highest score of 90 mankind" — made us ready to meet points, followed by Brother Herbert those challenges.

Pittman with 80 points. We continually grace our campus with scholarship and The Brothers returned back from a leadership qualities. Brother Godfrey successful summer to find themselves Ekhomu was inducted into Alpha in the situation of the founding Jewels, Kappa Mu Honor Society, and Brother being relatively small in number. Being Herbert Pittman was selected for inclua relatively small chapter has not sion in the 1984 edition of Who's Who impeded the progress and rising recogAmong Students In American Univernition of our chapter. We maintained sities and Colleges. We would also like and promoted the aims, purposes, and

•£ £ *£ A

voorhees college

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to congratulate Brother Pittman, who has been awarded a Crane Fund for Widows and Children Scholarship.

The Brothers of Eta Iota celebrated Founder's Day weekend with a minichapter reunion followed by a gala night of Black and Gold which consisted of an Alpha's disco. On January 24-26, 1984, we worked in conjunction with the Career Planning and Placement and the Youth Motivation Task Force of the National Alliance of Business in organizing a Career Fair at Voorhees College. The purpose of this program was to convince minority youth of increasing opportunities in business. We have maintained the highest overall grade point average of all Greek organizations on campus, of which there are ten. Brother Godfrey Ekhomu is Vice President of the Student Government Association and Brother Herbert Pittman is Vice President of Phi Beta Lambda (Business Fraternity).

We defeated Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity in the second round of the Intramural Quiz Bowl by a score of 85 to 0; and Brother Herbert Pittman was nominated for Outstanding Young Men of America for 1984 by U.S. Jaycees.

The Brothers of Eta Iota enjoy showing unity with other Brothers. We, therefore, open our door to all Alpha Brothers by way of visitation or letter to share in our experiences and in return share your ideas about Brotherhood with us. The Brothers of Eta Iota will continue to hold the spirit of Alpha and hope that our endeavors may touch the hearts of others.

The officers of Eta Iota Chapter for 1983-84 are Brothers Christopher Priester, President; Godfrey Ekhomu, Vice President; Herbert Pittman, Secretary / Dean of Pledges; and Willie Jefferson, Graduate Advisor.

The roster of graduate Brothers on the faculty at Voorhees are Dr. Jean B. Georges, Elester Garrette, and Joseph Smith.

SOUTHWEST Oklahoma state u Cross Burning at Frat House The members of Epsilon Epsilon Chapter, Oklahoma State University, extend fraternal greetings to all Brothers cf our illustrious Fraternity.

1984 has proven to be an interesting, if not exciting year, thus far. On February 7 our President, Brother Darryl K. Walker, was aroused from his studies by the smell of fire. He investigated further and was alarmed to find a fivefoot cross burning on the fraternity lawn. It apparently had been left to burn against a midnight sky by suspect (s) unknown. The members (notably Brother Todd Brown, Vice President) notified the authorities and the news media in an attempt to initiate and increase public concern and awareness. Investigation of the matter is currently being carried out by state, local, and federal law enforcement agencies.

The incident bears special meaning as it occurred prior to the beginning of the Big Eight Conference for Black Student Government. The conference addressed special problems encountered by Black students on predominantly white campuses. Epsilon Epsilon was instrumental in providing publicity and service for the conference. It was highlighted with a guest appearance and speech by Martin Luther L. King III. It culminated with a march (attended by about 300 people) to the site of the cross burning in protest of the incident.

On a more academic note, Epsilon Epsilon hosted its annual Spring Black

LIFE MEMBERS You must complete and file a Computer Data Form with the General Office, in order to remain in the active membership file.

DEADLINE: July 1, 1984

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Scholars Day for Black high school students from throughout the state of Oklahoma. It was a subtle yet surprising success. The chapter attended our annual state college meeting hosted this spring by Zeta Zeta Chapter at Oklahoma University. There plans were formulated for increasing college interaction with the alumni chapters of Oklahoma. Plans for another expensepaid trip to our Regional (held in Beaumont, Texas) were discussed. After attending our State Convention, hosted by Beta Eta Lambda in Oklahoma City, we are more determined than before to renew our efforts for excellence in the eighties.

We welcome four new members of our chapter this year. The ship "Harambee" entered into Alphadom on November 18, 1983. Brothers Jeff Hazley, Reginald Fields, James Stevens, and Jerome Peel have made the transition from Sphinxman to true Servants of the community with honor and distinction. These neophytes have added a new life and dimension to our chapter and we look for even better things to come from them.

We would take this opportunity to thank the members of Alpha Tau Lambda (Tulsa, OK) for their years of support and brotherhood to our chapter. We express special gratitude to Brother Tanzy Lockridge for his sincere interest in the development and welfare of not only our chapter, but of all the college chapters in Oklahoma.

Other activities of the semester include a trip to Atlanta during Spring Break, an Alpha Angel Weekend, our Founder's Week (which includes a 20th Anniversary celebration of our Frat House), a Black and Old Gold Week, a charity Easter Egg Hunt for mentally handicapped children, and an art exhibit highlighting the exquisite handiwork of Brother Deon Anderson. We would like to congratulate Ms. Tina Jefferson (a junior accounting major from Lawton, OK) on becoming our Alpha Queen 1984. Other contestants were Ms. Beverly Johnson (Colorado Springs, CO) and Ms. Marlene Williams (Okmulgee, OK). Tina was also first runner-up in the Ms. Black and Old Gold Pageant held at the Oklahoma State Convention in Oklahoma City.

Epsilon Epsilon would like to solicit ideas and responses from other chapters, particularly those on predominantly white campuses, concerning fund raising projects. We are always looking for new ways to make "personal progress" and strive continuously to "hold Alpha high."

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texQs Alpha Sigma Lambda hosts 600 at President's Ball In the beautiful setting of the newly remodeled Sheraton Dallas Hotel, Alpha Sigma Lambda Chapter of Dallas, Texas, hosted approximately 600 guests at its President's Ball on Saturday, October 15, 1983.

Brother Hollis Brashear (right) is introduced to guests at the Alpha Sigma Lambda President's Ball, as retiring President Sam Bates looks on. Both Brothers are engineers.

Brother Brashear is Director of Building Services, city of Dallas and Brother Bates is Staff Advisor, U.S. Army, Corps of Engineers.

At the ball, the new President Hollis Brashear was introduced and he pledged a stronger and more effective organization. The affair was for the benefit of the Alpha Merit G r o u p Program, the educational arm of the chapter.

Brother Samuel Hudson, Jr. was honored for his 50-year membership in the Fraternity. Brother George Daniels received a 25-year membership plaque and Brother Sam Bates received a service plaque for serving as Chapter President for the years 1981-93.

the time for a rededication to the true mission and ideals of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc." Speaking to the Bishop College family on the occasion of the 77th anniversary of the founding of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Brother Lassiter emphasized the elements sine qua non — " . . . First scholarship, THEN manly deeds and love for all mankind."

He said, "Whenever we pledge individuals exclusively for their abilities in physical endeavors, social aptness, or appearance; whenever we attempt to instill our ideas and ideals in them by force rather than by an appeal to their intrinsic motivations; whenever we value athletic and social standing more than academic standing; we are destroying the structure which can help us the most.

"But when we seek out a m a n because of his character, proven scholastic ability, capacity for development, and responsibility; when we treat our pledges with respect, offering realistic goals and serious examples; and when we emphasize those things which possess more lasting value, then we are truly living up to the ideals of our 'dear Fraternity.'"

Denoting scholarship, sociability and service as being s y n o n o m o u s with Alpha, Brother Lassiter recounted some notable actions of Alpha men w h o have been trailblazers in numerous fields — law, medicine, education, theology, business, music, and social action. But he cautioned current members against living on those past

laurels. "You, too, must continue to blaze the trails."

Chapter President Kerry Wesley presided over the chapel service which also included recognitions and presentations. Brother Lloyd Hall was named "Brother of the Year" and the Southland Corporation presented a plaque to chapter members for their participation in the 7-11 Stores' fundraising efforts to help in the fight against muscular d y s t r o p h y . Seven-Eleven Store supervisor Bob Cianciola, along with Brother M a r k Stewart, 1979 Bishop graduate, made the presentation. The Epsilon G a m m a Chapter assisted Brother Stewart, store manager, in his campaign efforts.

Delegates from the chapter were among some forty-plus chapters represented at the Texas State Council of Alpha Chapter, February 17-18, in Arlington, Texas.

"Alpha Phi Alpha Accepting the Challenge: T o d a y , T o m o r r o w , Forever . . . ," the convention's theme, was dedicated to college men. In a continuing effort to carry on the legacy as a leader in the community for more than seventy-five years, delegates addressed questions concerning economic security and the role of the Black male in American society.

Ms. Sheila Bradley, a freshman from Memphis, Tennessee, represented Epsilon G a m m a in the 1984-85 Miss Black and Goid Pageant. O n Friday, February 17, Bradley competed against young ladies representing six other undergraduate Texas chapters of the

bishop college Brother Lassiter addresses Founder's Day "For What Reason Does Alpha Exist?", Brother Wright L. Lassiter, Jr., President of Bishop College (Dallas, TX), challenged the young men of Epsilon Gamma Chapter to "use this occasion of celebrating our founding as

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The Brothers of Epsilon Gamma Chapter — Bishop College, Dallas, Texas.

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Fraternity in swimsuit, talent and evening gown competition. Each contestant responded to a question that she drew from a glass as the final element for determining the judges' selection.

On Saturday afternoon, Chapter President Brother Wesley competed against four other contestants in the oratory contest. Brother Wesley's speech, "Martin Luther King, Jr. — Does the Dream Still Live?", captured the first place award in the competition, entitling Wesley to participate in the Southwestern Regional oratorical competition April 19-22 in Beaumont, Texas.

UQpb Gamma Delta sets the standards The Brothers of the Gamma Delta Chapter at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff have experienced overwhelming success and outstanding achievements within the past year. In 1983 we were selected as Arkansas Undergraduate Chapter of the Year and also came away with the title of "State Stepping Champs," as we stomped our way into first place in the state Greek show. On Gamma Delta's Founder's Day March 22, we rededicated our chapter to continue to carry out the aims of Alpha Phi Alpha in a ceremony in which we mounted a metal "A-Phi-A" sign on our campus.

As we returned for the 1983-84 school year, we brought with us a renewed vigor due to the momentum we had gained during the previous year. Our major community project for the year was Volunteers in Courts, a project in which the Brothers counselled juvenile first-offenders. We received an award for our work in this area. The Brothers also provided assistance during Freshman Orientation Week by assisting the new students with class registration and dormitory assignments. Gamma Delta's spirit of giving was exhibited as we provided needy families with food baskets on the holidays. Campus Clean-Up Day was another of our projects in which we rounded up students to help beautify 'The Yard."

Gamma Delta hosted the 1984 Arkansas State Convention and continued to stand out as a leader. Brother Kalven Trice was the recipient of the Undergraduate Brother of the Year Award and the Henry A. Callis Award; and Gamma Delta Chapter The Sphinx / Summer 1984

received the W.E.B. DuBois Award for the chapter with the highest grade point average. We also retained our title of "State Stepping Champs" with another of our always outstanding shows.

The Brothers of Gamma Delta are also individual leaders. President Ronald Coates is also Vice President of the Greek Council and Secretary of the Pan-Hellenic Council; Brother Trice is Vice President of Gamma Delta, President of the Agriculture Club and Treasurer of the Student Government Association; Brother Angelo Ervin is President of the University Choir; and Brother Brian Eubanks is Junior Class President. To highlight the year's outstanding achievements, three Brothers were recently elected to Student Government Association offices for the 1984-85 school year: Brother Eubanks, SGA President; Brother Dana Bracy, SGA Vice President; and Brother Jerod Jewel, SGA Treasurer.

We welcome into Alphadom our five new initiates of the Unbelievable Five: Stanley Johnson, Dexter Baggett, Kent Broughton, Randy Scroggins, and Jerod Jewel. Gamma Delta will continue in the future to set sights on the aims of manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind as we work diligently in the name of Alpha.

WEST California

greetings, and to depart as friends in the true spirit of Sydney Brown's "House of Alpha."

The impetus for this meeting arose from the recent departure of one of our Brothers, Robert Brewington. At such gatherings it is not unusual to see many Brothers come together to pay honor to one of our own who is about to enter Omega Chapter. For it is said that bad news needs no courier. Nonetheless, it is unfortunate that such gatherings at times of bereavement bring forth so many of the Brotherhood whereas in times of glad tidings they are hard to find and it is extremely difficult to get them to remember that those in the House of Alpha are of one family.

As a consequence, an effort was made to organize a brief moment where as many Brothers as possible could come together for a brief period of unrestrained fellowship. Such was the case on February 18, 1984, in the city of Los Angeles. Brothers from near and far rallied to the call of Alpha. It is hoped that the second annual meeting "For No Reason" will be of equal, if not greater, success. It is further hoped that the Brotherhood throughout the country and the world will join with the Brothers in the southern California area in participating in this fellowship day to be held the Saturday after Valentine's Day in 1985 where there is a time when all Brothers, active and inactive, can come together for a few moments to shake hands, exchange greetings, and depart friends.

Brothers gather "for no reason" Even Joe Dobbins was there. For February 18, 1984 marked the first annual meeting - "For No Reason."

This gathering was simply an effort by the Brothers in the Southern CaliforniaOrange County area to gather together to open friendship and fellowship without an agenda. With the aid of the local paper and community radio stations donating free advertising space, an effort was made to reach all of the Brothers, active and inactive, in the local area. The meeting took place in a most unusual spot for some and a recognizable location for others. It was held in the parking lot in the area adjacent to the guard tower overlooking the Crenshaw / King Boulevard Shopping Center. Brothers were asked to come out ans share a few minutes of their time to shake hands, exchange

People with hope, VOTE! 55

One of the greatest and most profound projects of the chapter is the sponsorship of the Alpha Youth Club — an organization made up of young people from all over Sacramento with the goal of assisting youth to keep their life on target. This group is headed by Brothers Williams, Sanders and Davis.

The next major activity is the annual Educational Retreat held up in the Sierra Nevada mountains in eastern California.

California Beta Psi Lambda sponsors Life Member Luncheon Beta Psi Lambda Chapter (Los Brother Charles C. Teamer, Sr., former General Comptroller and Brother Clinton Minnis, Angeles) sponsored a luncheon former Western Region Vice President, at meeting of Gamma Chi Lambda Chapter in San seminar at Moseley's Manor in Los Francisco. Shown are (l-r) Brothers Elmon L. Elmore, Robert Powell, Minnis and Teamer. Angeles on January 14, 1984 in honor of the Life Members who have sponsored and supported Alpha over the hosted by Gamma Phi Lambda years, by fostering brotherhood and Chapter, Berkeley, where Brother fraternal spirit among the membership.

Teamer brought greetings to several During the seminar, Alphas also paused hundred Alpha Brothers and guests Northern California to reflect on the life of Dr. Martin and it was culminated over champagne Chapters Luther King, Jr., whose birthday was and breakfast in the Oakland, Calihost Teamer being celebrated the following day. Dr. fornia home of Brother Luther Harris.

King was a member of Alpha.

During his brief stay in northern Brother Charles C. Teamer, Sr., California, Brother Teamer was ever The luncheon speakers addressing former National Comptroller of Alpha on the move and was shown that the Fraternity were Dr. James Bush, Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., recently Alpha's spirit is alive and well here and Executive Director of Central City visited Alpha Brothers in the San Franits future is in good hands.

Mental Health Center and Joe Duff, cisco Bay area. Arriving from Los attorney for the local NAACP, Civil Angeles just in time to attend the Rights activist and private practitioner. monthly meeting of Gamma Chi Attorney Duff thanked the members of Lambda Chapter in San Francisco, Alpha for supporting the NAACP in Brother Teamer was greeted by their legal battles to attain social, legal Brother Joe C. Thomas, Chapter Presiand economic justice in America. He dent and Northern California Regional Zeto Beta Lambda updated news of the work of the Director. Joining Brother Teamer at rides o crest NAACP's litigation staff. Mr. Duff the meeting were former Western of greatness advised the brethren that the Los Region Vice Presidents Grandvel Angeles Litigation Arm, which he Jackson, Rogemald Jackson and Clinton Zeta Beta Lambda Chapter (Sacraheads, is presently involved in the Minnis. mento) has been and continues to be struggle of the LAX Sky Caps vs. TWA the creme de la creme of fraternal Accompanied by Brothers Minnis Airlines whereby the sky caps are tryorganizations of northern California. and Thomas, Brother Teamer on the ing to maintain their positions with the Some of the highlights of events and following day attended the miniairline.

Mr. Duff ended his presentaactivities of members of this chapter conference hosted annually by Epsilon tion by requesting Alphas' continued the last six months are: The family of Mu Chapter at San Jose State Univerfinancial support of the NAACP and Brother Travis Parker was chosen the sity and spent the evening as the the Litigation Arm. Family of the Year for 1983 of the chapter's guest at the 1984 Greek Show Greater Elk Grove area in Sacramento James Bush also addressed the in San Jose. After greetings by Brother County; Brother Louis Johnson donated Brothers. His topic was "Surviving Norman Towels, Western Region Vice a substantial amount to the Alpha Burnout." Dr. Bush stated that burnout President and Brother Alan Herbert, Scholarship Fund from the annual conis a dilemma of all businesses. He disWestern Region Assistant Vice Presicert that he sponsors each year at the tinguished depression and midlife crisis dent, Brother Teamer spoke at the American River College; and Brother as opposed to burnout. mini-conference to an assemblage of James Williams served as the keynote undergraduate Alpha Brothers from "Burnout is characaterized by a prospeaker at the Northern California throughout the state of California. The gressive loss of energy, idealism and Baptist Women activities held here in northern California visit also included purpose in one's job or career," said Dr. the Sacramento area. the annual Spring Formal Dance Bush. He identified many ways that

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burnout is exhibited, such as absenteeism, gastro-intestional disturbances, w i t h d r a w a l from association with w o r k peers, boredom and apathy.

When a person is in the burnout state they feel powerless to compete or control w o r k goals and they experience emotional exhaustion.

Dr. Bush outlined several methods of coping with the "burnout phenomena": a) recognize the fact that you m a y need to change your lifestyle; b) use problem-solving techniques in finding a solution to this concept; c) a willingness to change aspects of your job and if you can't, a willingness to change your job; d) engaging in hobbies, travel, exercise, participation in sports; e) stay a w a y from co-workers after working hours. He also discussed clinical depression and spoke about the negative self-image and the causes of midlife crises.

Dr. Bush is a multi-talented individual and an exciting speaker who is enthusiastic about his area of expertise. As an outstanding clinician, he brings to his new position as Director of Central City C o m m u n i t y Mental Health the skills necessary to enhance the services this facility can render to our community.

At Beta Psi Lambda Life Membership Luncheon are (left to right): Carl fohnson, Chairman of the luncheon; foe Duff, Civil Rights Activist, NAACP Attorney; Dr. Bush, Director of Central City Mental Health; and Homer Mason, President of Beta Psi Lambda and local criminal attorney.

Beta Psi Lambda Brothers at the Life Membership

Luncheon.

Help us serve our Life Members.

At this point, we have completed membership profiles on some 8 5 % of our active (annual) membership. The vast majority of those who remain to be entered in our Data Processing System are Life Members — who only need to complete and file a Computer Data Form to be processed. We are extremely anxious to complete the "file-building" portion of our computerization process and, to this end. the Board of Directors has authorized the following procedure to give m a x i m u m benefit to our Life Members.

The Board-authorized procedure — which t h e General Office will follow — recommends: (1) THAT each Life Member whose Social Security Number has not been received be placed in the ADP system through the use of a nine-digit (999-99-9999) designator. Such a designator will permit them to continue to receive services.

(2) THAT each fraternal organ — SPHINX. CHAPTER BULLETIN, etc. — carry a message announcing that Life Members who have not submitted the required data by July 1.

1984, will receive no further communications from the system.

(3) THAT at least two individual mailings be sent to those Life Members having the ninedigit designator 999-99-9999 advising them that they will be removed from the system effective July 1, 1984. unless the required information is received.

(4) THAT effective July 1. 1984. all Life Members with the special 999-99-9999 designator be removed from the ADP system and that only Life Members who have fulfilled their responsibility by submitting the required data form be carried in the system.

I urge Chapter officials to assist in this process — by ensuring that Life Members in your Chapter (and others whom you know) have completed and filed a Computer Data Form. Please contact the General Office if you desire further information in this regard.

Fraternally,

$B~^ ft. ftQaxdU^?J A M E S B. BLANTON III Executive Secretary

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

57

Omega

CfaapteR

Laurence T. Young, Sr., Editor

Brother FOLGER RALPH BOOKER, age 53, entered Omega Chapter on August 30, 1983 at Doctor's Hospital, Columbus, Georgia. He was a recently retired Assistant Principal of a local high school.

Brother Booker was born July 28, 1930 in Columbus, the city in which he received his early formal education. After graduation from Spencer High School, he received a Bachelor's degree from Savannah State College, Savannah, Georgia. After graduation, he embarked on a distinguished teaching career in the Muscogee County School System.

He was awarded a Master's degree in Guidance and Counseling from the Fort Valley State College while serving as a sixth grade teacher. He received an Education Specialist degree from Auburn University, in addition to advanced study in Supervision and Administration at Atlanta University and Tuskegee Institute, respectively. He became Assistant Principal of a junior high school subsequent to assuming his last position.

Brother Booker was a very active member in local, state and national education associations, the Jack and Jill of America, Inc., and the local YMCA. He was a faithful member and Deacon of the Fourth Street Baptist Church, as well as a veteran of the Korean War and a loyal member of Delta Iota Lambda Chapter.

Immediate survivors are his loving wife, Juanita; and devoted daughter, Vanessa; a brother; two sisters; and parents.

Brother LEONARD C. BREDA, JR., D.D.S., age 56, entered Omega Chapter December 29, 1983, at his home in Lake Charles, Louisiana.

Brother Breda was a native of Alexandria, Louisiana and a graduate of Fisk University and the Howard University School of Dentistry. At the time of his death, he was in private practice and served as staff dentist of the Moss Regional Hospital and the Robinwood School.

Brother Breda was a charter member of the Zeta Psi Lambda Chapter. He was also a charter member of the Kiwanis Club of Lake Charles North. He served as a life member of the Calcasieu Parish Jury Commission and was on the Board of Directors of the Bayou Comprehensive Health Foundation. He was a member of the Advisory Board for the Louisiana State Department of Health and Human Resources and of the Board of Counselors of St. Patrick's Hospital.

Dr. Breda also served as a member of the Board of Directors of St. Louis High School. He coordinated fund raising activities in Southwest Louisiana for the United Negro College Fund. He was a member of the Fourth Degree of the Knights of Peter Claver and the Holy Name Society. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the church's Parish Council; the American, Louisiana, and Pelican State Dental Associations; and the Chi Delta Mu Medical Fraternity.

In 1981, Dr. Breda received the Devoted Service Medal of the Diocese of Lake Charles. In 1983, he was the recipient of the John G. Lewis, Sr. Consistory Prince Hall Masonry Award for devoted community service and leadership. He received numerous awards for community leadership and service and dedication to youth and special citizens.

A Mass of the Resurrection was conducted at Sacred Heart Catholic Church on January 2, 1984, with the Reverend Louis G. Perreault, C.S.Sp., officiating. Most Reverend Bishop Jude Speyer of the Diocese of Lake Charles presided in the sanctuary. Burial was in the Sacred Heart Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Florence Murchinson Breda; two daughters, Charlene Breda of New Orleans, Louisiana and Elizabeth Ann Breda of Lake Charles; one son, Leonard C. Breda III of Lake Charles; his mother, Mrs. Maude Breda of Alexandria, Louisiana; one sister. Miss Frankie Breda of Alexandria, Louisiana; and two brothers, William Bernard Breda of Baton Rouge, Louisiana and Dr. Malcolm Breda of New Orleans, Louisiana.

58

Brother PHILLIP CARRUTHERS BROOKS of Gamma Epsilon Lambda Chapter, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, entered Omega Chapter November 27, 1982 at the age of 80 years, following a brief illness.

Brother Brooks received his elementary and secondary education in the public schools of Hopkinsville, Kentucky, graduating from Attucks High School; following which he matriculated at Howard University, Washington, D.C. where he earned a Baccalaureate degree in Science. He later entered the School of Medicine at Howard University, graduating therefrom with a medical degree and serving his internship at Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D.C. Brother Brooks practiced medicine in Hopkinsville for many years — where he also built, established and operated the Brooks Memorial Hospital, a thirty-bed private facility. Completion of the hospital came in 1944 - it being maintained from that date until 1977 when federal regulations caused him to close the facility.

Brother Brooks was an excellent churchman, having been appointed Lay Reader at Grace Episcopal Church by the Bishop of the Diocese of Kentucky. He was an active member of numerous local and national organizations and was one of the Founders of Gamma Epsilon Lambda Chapter of the Fraternity in Hopkinsville.

Brother Brooks is survived by his wife, Ethel, of Washington, D . C ; two sons, Phillip and Cowan; and four grandchildren.

Brother WINTHROP JONES BOULWARE was born October 4, 1917 in Muskogee, Oklahoma, and entered Omega Chapter February 15, 1984 in his home at Vallient, Oklahoma.

Brother Boulware retired as Coordinator of Academic Affairs at the Educational Opportunity Center of Westchester for the State University of New York.

Brother Boulware was, practically, a resident of Brooklyn, New York.

He was a renowned educator and spent several years as Assistant Principal, Central High School, St. Croix in the Virgin Islands. In addition to being an outstanding educator, Brother Boulware served in the United States Army and received numerous honors - including two Purple Hearts, the Silver Star and Recommendations for the Legion of Merit.

He is survived by his wife, Leotta; two sons; and many collateral relatives and friends in New York, Oklahoma and the Virgin Islands.

Mass of the Resurrection was celebrated in honor of Brother Boulware at St. Phillip's Episcopal Church in Brooklyn, February 21, 1984.

Brother JOHN E. CODWELL, SR. entered Omega Chapter on December 28, 1983 in his home, Houston, Texas at the age of 77 years, following a brief illness.

Brother Codwell received his elementary and secondary education in the public schools of Houston, Texas, following which he matriculated at Howard University, Washington, D.C. where he earnmed the degree of Bachelor of Science. Later, the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy were conferred upon him by the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

Brother Codwell was an outstanding and highly inspirational educator in the Houston Independent School District. For more than 30 years he was a progressive leader among teachers and principals who exemplified and demanded high standards from students.

Brother Codwell left Houston to serve as the first Black staff member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Universities in Atlanta, Georgia.

When he returned to Houston in 1971, he became one of the Houston School District's first Area Superintendents — second only to the General Superintendent — which post he held until his retirement in 1976.

Brother Codwell was initiated into the Fraternity at Beta Chapter, Howard University, Washington, D.C. in 1925. He is survived by his wife, Vera; a son, John, Jr.; and a grandson, John III. The two sons proudly bear the banner of Alpha Phi Alpha.

Brother EMMONS B. COFFEE, age 92, entered Omega Chapter September 27, 1983, in Columbus, Georgia. He was believed to be the first Black pharmacist in Columbus. Because of his sincere concern "for all mankind," he was often described as a "gentle giant" of the Black community.

Brother Coffee was born in Rhine, Georgia, graduating from Meharry Medical College in 1918. Immediately following graduation, he entered the U.S. Army and rose to the rank of Sergeant. Upon return to civilian life, he practiced pharmacy in Cordele and in Americus, Georiga.

In 1925, Brother Coffee came to Columbus and opened Coffee's Drug Store, which he operated until his retirement in 1980. During this period, he was instrumental in encouraging other Black professionals to locate in Columbus. His sphere of influence transcended the medical profession. He was a very active member of Holsey Chapel C.M.E. Church and served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees and its Treasurer.

Because of outstanding contributions, Brother Coffee was bestowed numerous awards, including Alpha Man of the Year 1974-75, Young Adult Negro Business and Professional Women's Excellent Award in 1976, and an award for Outstanding Service to the Pharmaceutical Profession in 1979.

His church honored him several times. He was honored on Mens Day in 1976 for humanitarian and christian service to the church and by the C.M.E. Church Southwest Georgia Conference in 1979. In 1980, Holsey Chapel presented him a Certificate of Appreciation for 50 years of loyal and faithful service.

Brother Coffee is survived by eight sisters, one brother, one grandson, one sister-in-law, and a grand-niece.

Brother HENRY D. ESPY, a civil rights lawyer and former President of the St. Louis Chapter of the NAACP, entered Omega Chapter on March 31, 1984.

A native of Florida, Brother Espy moved to St. Louis in 1929 and practiced law there for about 40 years. He earned his law degree at Howard University.

Brother Espy was President of the NAACP in St. Louis in the late 1930's.

His work helped establish a law school at Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Missouri and to open the Universily of Missouri and Harris Teachers College (now Harris-Stowe State College) to Black students.

Services for Brother Espy were held at Washington Metropolitan AME Zion Church, with interment at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Merla Sharpe Espy; and a brother. Dr. Theodore Espy, of Gary, Indiana.

Brother JAMES NELSON FREEMAN entered Omega Chapter on March 5, 1984. He was born in Kansas City, Kansas on July 17, 1904. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture from Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia in 1925; attended Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, obtaining his Master's degree in Vocational Education in 1934. He also attended Cornell University, Ithaca, New York and was awarded the Doctor of Philosophy degree on October 23, 1945 with emphasis in Agricultural Administration, Agronomy and Soils.

Brother Freeman was married August 7, 1939 at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to Helena Mae Newby who died on August 18, 1979.

Brother Freeman taught at Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, North Carolina; State College, Orangeburg, South Carolina; Prairie View College, Prairie View, Texas; and Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Missouri. At Lincoln University he was the Dean of Cooperative Extension and Research, Head of Department of Agriculture, and Director of University Farms until he retired in 1974.

Brother Freeman was a well-known local and state leader and a nationally recognized agricultural administrator. He was a member of and past Vice President of the Cole County, Missouri, Office of Economic Opportunity; member of the Cole County District Extension Council; member of Advisory Panel, Cole County United Community Fund; member of the first Missouri State Commission on Human Rights; member of Missouri State Advisory Committee for the Farm Home Administration; and served as Chairman of the Deans of Agricultural Instruction in thirteen state universities of the North Central region.

Brother Freeman received many honors and awards during his lifetime.

Among others, he received the Curator's Award at Lincoln University; the President's Award and Citation at the University of Missouri; the Lincoln University Alumni Association Award; and the Phi Delta Kappa Emeritus Membership Award.

Brother Freeman was initiated 58 years ago into Alpha Phi Alpha (in 1926), at Iowa State University, Alpha Nu Chapter. At his death, he was a member of Beta Zeta Lambda Chapter at Jefferson City, Missouri, Life Member 208.

Funeral rites were conducted March 9 at the Immaculate Conception Church, Jefferson City, Missouri.

Brother ED NATHANIEL MOORE, SR. entered Omega Chapter February 13, 1984 in his home. Brooklyn, New York, following a brief illness.

He was born November 22, 1922 in Elmore County, Alabama and received his elementary and secondary education in the public schools of the state of Alabama.

He received his Baccalaureate degree from Alabama State University, Montgomery, Alabama; his accounting credentials from LaSalle Extension University, Chicago, Illinois.

Brother Moore was actively involved with community service in Brooklyn, New York - former President of Brooklyn's Paragon Progressive

TRANSFERS TO OMEGA CHAPTER All chapters and Brothers are urged to submit the names of Brothers transferred to Omega Chapter during the past year - so that proper tribute may be offered at the 78th Anniversary Convention in Cleveland.

Name .

SS # LM # Last Chapter of Affiliation

Chapter of Initiation SS#.

Name Last Chapter of Affiliation

LM#.

Chapter of Initiation Return to: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Attn.: Membership Department 4432 S. Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive Chicago, IL 60653

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

59

Community Association; member of the Paragon Federal Credit Union Board of Directors; and Life Member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.

Brother Moore was an active member of the 1st AME Zion Church of Brooklyn, New York; 2nd Vice President of the Senior Citizens Program; and an official of Boy Scout Troop #219.

Brother Moore is survived by his wife, Jean; a son, Ed, Jr.; two daughters; two step-children; and many collateral relatives and friends.

Final rites were executed at 1st AME Zion Church, Brooklyn, New York, with the Reverend James E. McCoy officiating.

Brother AARON E. MURPHY, a retired drama teacher at Vashon High School in St. Louis, Missouri, entered Omega Chapter on March 12, 1984.

Brother Murphy, 64, was found stabbed to death in his apartment.

Brother Murphy retired last year after 20 years of teaching drama, English and public speaking at Vashon. He previously had taught at the same school when it was the old Washington Technical High School and later Hadley Technical High School.

Brother Murphy received a B.A. degree from Langston University, Langston, Oklahoma and a Master's degree in Drama from Columbia University, New York City. He served in the Army during World War II in the Pacific theater.

Omega Chapter services were held by Epsilon Lambda Chapter on March 18 at the Cunningham-Moore Funeral Home, with Reverend John Heyward and Maurice Grant officiating. Brother Murphy had recently returned to the chapter after being away from the Bond for more than ten years.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Hancock of McAlester, Oklahoma.

Brother FREDERICK A. RIVERS of Alpha Delta Lambda, Memphis, Tennessee, entered Omega Chapter January 28, 1984 following an extended illness.

Brother Rivers was born January 19, 1908 in Memphis, where he received his elementary and secondary education. He was a graduate of Meharry School of Dentistry and established a lucrative practice from that point in Memphis.

Brother Rivers was a community involved person — holding membership in many local, national and international organizations including NAACP; Life Member of Alpha Phi Alpha; the Boy's Club; the Phi Delta Boule; the Memphians, the National Dental Association; the Shelby County Dental Association; and the PanDental Association.

Final rites were held at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, where Brother Rivers served as an acolyte when a boy; burial in Elmwood Cemetery following thereafter. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Elizabeth; his mother; and many collateral relatives and friends.

Brother PATROBAS C. ROBINSON of Epsilon Lambda Chapter, St. Louis, Missouri, entered Omega Chapter February 27, 1984 at a hospital in Palm Springs, California, following a very brief illness.

Brother Robinson was a former instructor at Vashon High School, St. Louis, Missouri. He operated the P. C. Robinson Realty Company in St. Louis from 1945 until 1980 when he retired.

Brother Robinson was a member of the Board of Directors of Lindell Trust Company; a board member of St. Luke's Hospital East; and a trustee of St. James AME Church. He was also a board member of the New Age Federal Savings and Loan Association and a member of the Real Estate Board of Metropolitan St. Louis.

Epsilon Lambda Chapter conducted Omega services on March 2, 1984 at the Cunningham-Moore Funeral Home, with the Reverend John Heyward and Brother John Pope officiating. Brother Robinson was initiated in Alpha Theta Chapter, University of Iowa, in 1926. He is survived by his devoted wife.

Brother JOHN HILL WESTBROOK made an untimely transition into Omega Chapter December 17, 1983 at the age of 36 years, following a brief illness.

Brother Westbrook was a native Texan, completing his primary and secondary education in Elgin, Texas. He received his Baccalaureate degree from Baylor University; his Master's degree at South West Missouri State, and Midwestern University where he received his degree in Theology — both institutions in Kansas City, Missouri.

Brother Westbrook held teaching positions at Wiley College, Florida State University. He was Southern Baptist Convention Director and Administrative Assistant at Southwest Missouri State University.

Brother Westbrook was a member of the National Baptist Convention, Inc.; the Fellowship of Christian Athletes; the Texas Urban League Council; the Association of College Teachers of English; the Houston Baptist Ministerial Alliance; and Prince Hall Masonic Order, III. At the funeral rites. Brother T. J. Jemison delivered the eulogy, leaving the message that Brother Westbrook was a man who preached and practiced the need to build a better future with today's more efficient and sophisticated machinery.

He is survived by his devoted wife, Paulette; four children, Elicia, John, Jr., Kirsten and Elizabeth; and one brother, Robert.

TRANSFERS TO OMEGA CHAPTER All chapters and Brothers are urged to submit the names of Brothers transferred to Omega Chapter during the past year — so that proper tribute may be offered at the 78th Anniversary Convention in Cleveland.

Name

SS#.

Last Chapter of Affiliation

Name

Chapter of Initiation SS#.

Last Chapter of Affiliation Name

LM#.

Chapter of Initiation SS#.

Last Chapter of Affiliation

LM#.

LM#.

Chapter of Initiation Return to: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Attn.: Membership Department 4432 S. Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive Chicago, IL 60653

60

The Sphinx / Summer 1984

THE SEVEN JEWELS

AH Henry A. Callis, M.D.

Charles H. Chapman

Eugene Kinckle Jones

George B. Kelley

Nathaniel A. Murray

Robert H. Ogle

Vertner W. Tandy

GENERAL OFFICERS GENERAL PRESIDENT - Ozell Sutton, 1640 Loch Lomond Trail, SW, Atlanta, G A 30331 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - James B. Blanton, 4432 King Drive, Chicago, IL 60653 GENERAL TREASURER - James M. Trent, 3606 Edward Street, Landover, M D 20785 GENERAL COUNSEL - John W. Walker, 6520 Sherry Drive, Little Rock, AR 72204 HISTORIAN - Charles H. Wesley, 7632 17th Street, N W , Washington, D C 20012 COMPTROLLER - Thomas R. Hunt, 9 Rickover Court, Annapolis, M D 21401 DIRECTOR - GENERAL C O N V E N T I O N S - Kermit J. Hall, 100 Fairview A v e . , Yeadon, PA 19050 VICE PRESIDENTS EASTERN - William Ross, Jr., 5205 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19131 MIDWESTERN - Ivan L. Cotman, 20141 Mclntyre, Detroit, MI 48219 SOUTHERN - Augustus M. Witherspoon, 2701 Rothgeb Drive, Raleigh, N C 27609 SOUTHWESTERN - Raymond E. Carreathers, P.O. Drawer "N", Prairie View, TX 77446 WESTERN - Norman E. W. Towels, Suite 177, 3243 Arlington Avenue, Riverside, CA 92506 ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS EASTERN - Darrell T. Black, Box #211, Delaware State College, Dover, DE 19901 MIDWESTERN - Steven L. Millon, P.O. Box 654, Young Graduate House, West Lafayette, IN 47906 SOUTHERN - Dwayne Keith Pigues, 3446 Carnes Avenue - #4, Memphis, TN 38111 SOUTHWESTERN - Marion B. Bracy, P . O . Box 940, Dillard University, N e w Orleans, LA 70122 WESTERN - Allen Herbert, Box #521, 3175 S. Hoover Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007

Walter W. Sullivan, Chairman 1800 N e w Hope Road, SW Atlanta, G A 30331 James B. Blanton, Secretary James M. Trent, Treasurer John W. Walker, Counsel Ivan L. Cotman Ernest L. Holloway Keith Miller Henry Ponder Jesse H. Sterling Paul C. Williams Ozell Sutton, Ex-Officio

Alpha Phi Alpha Building Foundation, Inc.

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. GENERAL OFFICE: 4432 Martin Luther King Drive Chicago, IL 60653 Telephone: (312) 373-1819

Alpha Phi Alpha Education Foundation, Inc.

Wayne C. Harvey, Chairman 8775 W. Kingsbury University City, M O 63124

James B. Blanton, Executive Secretary Michael J. Price, Assistant Executive Secretary Editor-in-Chief, The Sphinx Waldo E. Johnson, Assistant Executive Secretary - Programs Darryl R. Matthews, Director - Marketing / Memberships

James B. Blanton, Secretary James M. Trent, Treasurer John W. Walker, Counsel Mitchell Albert Larry L. Earvin Albert Holland Allen Killings Herbert Marshall Ozell Sutton, Ex-Officio

NATIONAL COMMITTEE/COMMISSION CHAIRMEN PUBLICATIONS Joseph E. Hey ward P.O. Box 384 Florence, SC 29503

SPECIAL PROJECTS Hanley J. Norment 12500 Arbor View Terrace Silver Spring, MD 20904

AWARDS Terry Arrington 5426 Upton Drive Baton Rouge, LA 70809

CONSTITUTION Milton C. Davis 1202 Montgomery Road Tuskegee Institute, AL 36088

LIFE MEMBERSHIP Elmer C. Collins 26151 Lake Shore Blvd. #1224 Euclid, OH 44132

BUDGET AND FINANCE Thomas R. Hunt 9 Rickover Court Annapolis, MD 21401

ELECTIONS John I. Hendricks, Jr. Box 42 Alcorn State University

ONE MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE Isidore J. Lamothe, Jr. 1407 University Avenue Marshall, TX 75670

RECOMMENDATIONS Solomon Stinson 6900 NW 5th Avenue Miami, a 33150

STANDARDS AND EXTENSION A . M . Witherspoon 2701 Rothgeb Drive Raleigh, NC 27609

PERSONNEL Thomas A. Phillips 9908 Taylor Drive Overland Park, KS 66212

RULES AND CREDENTIALS Emmett W. Bashful 5808 Lafaye Street New Orleans, LA 70122

TIME AND PLACE Frank Devine 6202 Washington Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19143

PUBLIC POLICY Hobart S. Jarrett 315 West 70th Street, i l 5 New York, NY 10023

SENIOR ALPHA AFFAIRS Laurence T. Young, Sr. 736 E. 47th Street, #207 Chicago, IL 60653

Lorman, M S 39096

BUSINESS ENCOURAGEMENT Virgil Chandler 4220 Pratt Street Omaha, NB 68111

EQUITABLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Charles E. Lewis 3500 Fieldstone Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27105

COLLEGE BROTHERS AFFAIRS Steven L. Millon Box 654

Young Graduate House West Lafayette, IN 47906

GRIEVANCES AND DISCIPLINE Wilbur Hardy 329 Troy Street Aurora, CO 80011

PAST GENERAL PRESIDENTS Howard H. Long*

B. Andrew Rose*

'Myles A. Paige

Roscoe C. Giles*

W. A. Pollard-

William H. Hale*

Ernest N. Morial 1101 Harrison Avenue New Orleans, LA 70122

Frederick Miller Drawer "M" Mound Bayou, MS 38762

Daniel D. Fowler*

Charles H. Wesley 7632 17th Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20012

L. L. McGee*

Rayford W. Logan*

S. S. Booker*

Walter Washington Alcorn State University Lorman, MS 39096

Belford V. Lawson, Jr. 1813 Kalorama Sq. N.W. Washington, DC 20009

T. Winston Cole 124 S.W. 23rd Gainesville, FL 32601 Lionel H. Newsom Central State University Wilberforce, OH 45384

James R. Williams 584 Avalon Akron, OH 44320

Moses Melvin Morrison*

Charles H. Garvin* Henry L. Dickason* Henry Arthur Callis*

Raymond W. Cannon 2008 Virginia Road Los Angeles, CA 90016

A. Maceo Smith' Frank L. Stanley, Sr.*

The Sphinx / Spring 1984

•OMEGA CHAPTER

61

ME Directory o! Chapters All chapters are required to submit a Chapter Directory to the General Office within ten (10) days after the election of chapter officers. This form should list the chapter's "Official Contact person" — to whom all chapter mail is sent. This listing contains only addresses sent to the General Office for 1983-84.

ILEGENDI (A) (P) (CS) (S) (FS) (RS)

Advisor President Corresponding Secretary Secretary Financial Secretary Recording Secretary

EAST INTERNATIONAL Director Elmer Monte 2717 Tennyson St NW Washington. DC 20015 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Kappa Phi (U of Liberia - Cuttmgton Coll

m

No Report

-

Theta Iota Lambda (Springfield 286) Jesse Parks (P) Highland Station P 0 Box 528 Springfield, MA 0 1 1 3 9 Mu Theta Lambda (Providence - # 5 5 3 ) Howled Chandler (!)

P 0. Box 6062 Providence. Rl 0 2 9 4 0 Nu Xi Lambda (Sudbury - # 5 8 0 ) W Thomas Fuller 10 Rolling Drive Framington, MA 01701

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Epsilon TTieta Lambda (Hamilton. Bermuda 219) No Report Eta Epsilon Lambda (Monrovia. Liberia 260) Oirtctor No Report Ronald Manning Thtta Epsilon Lambda 140 Stinson Road (St. Thomas. VI 282) New Haven, CT 06513 No Report Thtta Theta Lambda COLLEGE CHAPTERS (Frankfort Germany 285) Zeta L t Col Donald C Thomas, Ir. (CS) (Vale U - # 6 ) Weiherstrasse 7 Mr Corey Nicholson (CS) 6797 Waldmohr Box 2388 Vale Station W Germany New Haven, CT 06520 lota Epsilon Lambda Kappa Delta (Nassau. Bahamas 506) (U of Connecticut 423) No Report Barry Walker (S) lota Sigma Lambda Brock Hall. Room 327 (St. Cron, VI 518) U of Connecticut No Report Storrs. CT 06268 My Phi lambda Mu Phi (Seoul. South Korea 565) (U ol Bridgeport 461) No Report Joel Roach (S)

WESTERN NEW ENGLAND

NEW ENGLAND Director (esse Parks 184 Middlesex Springfield. MA 0 1 1 0 9 COLLEGE CHAPTEAS Sigma (Metropolitan -17) John Seailes (S) 471 Memorial Drive Cambridge, MA 0 2 1 3 9 Alpha Gamma (Brown U -25) Phillip 0 Jefferson (CS) Box 1167 - Brown University Providence. Rl 0 2 9 1 2 Alpha l a p p a (Metropolitan -32) Anthony Silva (P) Box 241 American Inf'l. College Springfield. MA 0 1 1 0 9 Thita 2tta (Dartmouth College 381) Matthew A. Lopes, Jr. (P) Hinman Box 5024 Hanover, NH 03755 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Epsilon Gamma Lambda (Boston — 2 1 4 ) Kenneth Mahan Jr (CS) 70 Bryon Road. A p t 4 Chestnut Hill, MA 02167

533 Gregory Street Bridgeport CT 06604 Mu Psi (SCSC 463) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Beta Sigma Lambda (Hartford 161) Royce A Rosemond (P) 2 Christine Circle Bloomfield. CT 0 6 0 0 2 Zeta Phi Lambda (Stamford 253) No Report Eta Alpha Lambda (New Haven 256) Logan M Hill (P) 42 Bungay Terrace Seymour, CT 06483

METRO NEW YORK COLLEGE CHAPTERS Director Clifford R. Clernmons 221-25 Manor Road Queens Village. NY 11427 Eta (Metropolitan -7) No Report Delta Chi (City of Brooklyn 308) Gary Halley (P)

12019 234th St. Queens. NV 11411 Zeta Eta (Columbia U - - 338) Isaac Williams. Jr. (P) 534 W. 114th Stteet New York. NY 10025 Theta Epsilon (Adelphia U 380) No Report Kappa Rho (C. W. Post C o l l e g e 435) John A. Fletcher (VP) Broohville Hall. Rm 236 C.W. Post College Greenvale. NV 11548

62

Xi Psi (Hofstra University 707) Eric Smith (VP) 215 Pierson Avenue Hempstead. NY 11550 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Gamma Lambda (New York 125) R Delmai Woods (P) 392 Central Park West Apt, 3-J New York, NY 10025 Gamma lota Lambda (Brooklyn Long Island 175) John M Williams (S) 51 Alabama Avenue Hempstead. NY 11550 Zeta Zeta Lambda (St. Albans 239) Roy Faust (CS) 112-01 175th Street Jamaica NY 11433 Eta Zeta Lambda (New Rochelle 261) No Report Eta Theta Lambda (Wyandance 263) George Mims (P) 885 Seneca Road W. Hempstead, NY 11552 Eta Chi Lambda (Nyack 276) Waltei Blount, Jr. (S) P 0 Box 165 Otangeburg. NY 10962 Kappa Xi Lambda (New York 536) No Report Kappa Upsilon Lambda (Mid-Hudson Valley 542.

No Report

CENTRAL NEW YORK Director Eugene Sharps 2811 Country Club Road Endwell NY 13760 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha (Cornell U 1) Amigo Wade (P) 409 Elmwood Avenue Ithaca, NY 14850 Delta Zeta (Syracuse U 94) John 0 . Francis (P) 1537 E Genesee Street Syracuse NY 13210 Kappa Zeta (Utica College 425) William Chappell (P) Box 70 North Hall Utica, NY 13502 Omicron Upsilon (Reosselaei Polytechnic Institute 726) Scot T Spencer (P) 156 2nd Street Troy, NV 12181 Pi Beta (State U of New York at Binghamton - - 7 3 1 ) Joseph Porter, Jr. (S) 24 Tremont Avenue Binghamton. NY 13760 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Beta Pi Lambda (Albany 159) Irving Smith, Jr. (S) 35 Bnarwood Road Loudonville. NY 12211 Thtta Chi Lambda (Schenectady 298) No Report

Iota Theta Lambda (Endicott 509) John H Coleman (P) 1433 Campus Drive Binghamton. NY 13903 lota lota Lambda (Rome 510) No Repoit lota Kappa Lambda (Syracuse 511) Melvm Beard (P) P 0 Box 6565 Teall Avenue Station Syracuse, NY 13210

WESTERN NEW YORK Director Rufus McGee 201 Warner Street Rochester, NY 14606 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Delta Epsilon (U of Buffalo 93) Mr Jonathan Westbrook (!)

53 Monticello Place Buffalo. NY 14214 Mu Sigma (U of Rochester 458) Carlton Smith (!)

94 Colony Manor Drive Rochester, NY 14623 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Rho Lambda (Buffalo 116) No Report Eta Rho Lambda (Rochester 271) Anthony Henderson (AE) P 0 Box 15522 Rochester. NY 14615

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Director Jim Wilson 4 Westminister Drive Livingston. NJ 07039 COLLEGE CHAPTERS lota Rho (Newark College of Engineering

-

413)

Alfredo Newman (VP) 689 S 18th Street

Newark, NJ 07103 Omicron Zeta (Fairleigh Dickinson U 713) Darryl Johnson (VP) Box 287, 1000 River Road leaner k. NJ 07666 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Alpha Lambda (Newark 123) Warren E. Sherwood (S) 15 Columbus Avenue Montclau. NJ 07042 Beta Alpha Lambda (Jersey City 145) No Report Delta Mu lambda (Paterson - - 1 9 9 ) Vincent Smith (P) 146 E 30th Street Paterson, NJ 07514 Zeta Epsilon Lambda (Red Bank 238) Kenneth M. Morgan (S) 2 Mallow Place Neptune. NJ 07753 Zeta Nu Lambda (Plainfield -245) Malcolm L Champion (P) 1030 Prospect Avenue Plainfield. NJ 0 7 0 6 0 Kappa Theta Lambda (Teaneck 531) Archie Lacey (P) 168 Stuyvesant Road Teaneck. NJ 07666

(T) (ES) (VP) (DOP) (DP) (AS) SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY Director Emerson E Smith, Jr 40 Twilight Lane Willmgboro, NJ 08046 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Delta Iota (Rutgers U -97) lell Btooks (SA) 2 Denbo Drive Neplune, NJ 07753 lota lota (Trenton State College 406) No Repoit Nu lota (Glassboro State 472) Dwayne Daids (P) Box 770 Glassboro State College Glassboro. N l 08028 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Theta Lambda (Atlantic City 130) 0. C Edwards (P) 310 North Illinois Avenue Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Zeta lota Lambda (Trenton - - 242) Everett L. Mills (CS) 194 Crescent Avenue Irenton. NJ 08638 Theta Psi Lambda (Somerset 299) James P. McNeil (CS) 15 Cortland Drive Somerset. N) 08873 Kappa lota Lambda (Burlington County 532) William H. Myers (S) 227L Park Crest Village Glassboro. NJ 08028 Nu Gamma Lambda (Glassboro 570) No Report

EAST PENNSYLVANIA Director Robert Myers 2 Hercules Court Sewell. NJ 08080 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Nu (Lincoln U 12) Charles V Martin (P) Lincoln University, Box 728 Lincoln University, PA 19352 Psi (U of Pennsylvania 22) Adlai Asante (P) Alpha Phi Alpha 3734 Locust Walker Philadelphia. PA 19104 Delta Pi (Cheney College 302) No Report Zeta Pli (West Chester State College 353) No Report lota Sigma (Millersville State College 414) Alpha Phi Alpha SMC. Millersville State College Millersville. PA 17551 ALUMNI CHAPTERS •ho (Philadelphia -16) Lloyd R Westfeld (CS) 1006 Vernon Road Philadelphia. PA 19150 Zeta Thtta Lambda (Harnsburg -241) E. S. Herring (P) P. 0. Box 10436 Harnsburg, PA.17105

Treasurer Editor-to-the Sphinx V i c e President Dean of P l e d g e s Dean of P l e d g e s Assistant Secretary Zeta Omicron Lambda (Philadelphia 247) Waverly Easley (P) 2332 Bryn Mawr Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19131

WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Director Harry Budd 142 Maple Street Slippery Rock, PA 16057 COLLEGE CHAPTERS

Omicron (U of Pittsburgh -14) Wayne Emmonette (P) P. 0. Box 71034 Oakland Station Pittsburgh. PA 15213 Gamma Nu (Pennsylvania State U Keith Bums (P) P 0 Box 10103 State College PA 16806

609 "Q" Street NW 5 Washington. DC 20001 ALUMNI CHAPTERS

71)

IiMu (Slippery Rock State College

-

Eta Eta Lambda (Annapolis - - 262) Randolph Robins (RC) P. 0 Box 45 Gambrills. MD 21054 lota Alpha Lambda (Aberdeen 502) Brady B Johnson (P) 436 Cokesbury Road Port Deposit MD 21904 lota Upsilon Lambda (Silver Spring 520) Adrian V. Nelson (S) 4005 Manor Park Court Rockville, MD 20853 Kappa Epsilon Lambda (Landover 528) Kevin E. Byrd (RS) 3204 Reed Street

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Beta (Howard U 2) Daniel E Martin (CS) P. 0 Box 506 Howard University Washington. DC 20059 Nu Beta (American U 465) Kenneth Hamilton (P) 4 1 1 0 18th Street NW Washington, DC 20011 Omicron Omicron (UDC 721) John Johnson (P)

496)

Harry 1 Budd (A) P 0 Box 242 Slippery Rock, PA 16057 Xi Sigma (Indiana U of Pennsylvania 702) Lynn W Hmson (P) Box 1700 Folger Hall Indiana U of Pennsylvania Indiana, PA 15705 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Omicron Lambda (Pittsburgh - - 1 3 6 ) Harry L. Budd (P) 142 Maple Street Slippery Rock, PA 16057 Kappa Beta Lambda (Erie 525) No Report Nu Upsilon Lambda (Pittsburgh 586) No Report

DELAWARE Director Warren Scott 23 Spectrum Drive Newaik. DE 19713 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Gamma Sigma (Delaware State College 83) Dattell Black (P) Box 211 Delaware State College Dover, DE 19901 Xi Omicron (U of Delaware 499) Byron Bullock (A) 5024 N. Tupelo Turn Wilmington. DE 19808 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma Theta Lambda (Wilmington 174) Wilbert L. Miller (P) 27 Aiommink Drive Newark, DE 19711 Zeta Rho Lambda (Dover 249) lohn H Queries (P) 347 Beechwood Drive Dover, DE 19901

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Director Ryle Bell 8127 Springfield Village Drive Springfield. VA 22152

Mu Lambda (Washington111) Osmond H Brown (P) 8 Longfellow Street NW Washington, DC 20011 Omicron Lambda Alpha (Washington 500) Robeit M Moore (P) 1495 Newton Sheet NW

2334 Lanham, MD 20706 Kappa Kappa Lambda (Baltimore 533) Seaton J. White. Ill (CS) P. 0, Box 11347 Baltimore. MD 21239 Kappa Phi Lambda (Columbia 543) Kenneth M Jennings. Ji 5240 Eliot's Oak Road Columbia, M 0 21044 Xi Xi Lambda (Frederick 602) Michael F. Wells (CS) 8389 Inspiration Avenue Walkersville, MD 21793

402 Washington, OC 20010

MARYLAND Director Hanley Normenl 12500 Arbor View Terrace Silver Spring. MD 20902 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Beta Alpha (Morgan State U 45) Henry Jones (P) 40 Polaris Court Baltimore, MD 21234 Delta Nu (U of Maryland. E.S. 100) James Conley (S) U.M.E.S.. P. 0 Box 1780 Princess Anne, MD 21853 Eta Zeta (Bowie State College 359) No Repoit lota Zeta (U ol Maryland 403) No Report Mu Rho

NORTHERN VIRGINIA Director J. A. Mann 9525 Heathwood Court Burke, VA 22015 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Gamma (Virginia Union U 3) Odell Ferrell, Jr. (P) 1500 N Lombardy Street Room 135 Richmond. VA 23220 Theta Rho (Virginia Commonwealth U

-

398) No Report lota Beta (U of Virginia 399) Kirk T. Bowen IS) Newcomb Hall, Box 430 Charlottesville. VA 22903 Xi Delta

460) Sherwood 0. Davis (S) 529 Fredrick Hall Frostburg State College Frostburg, MD 21532 Nu Kappa

(Princess Anne 203) Delta Omicron Lambda P. 0 Box 273 University of Maryland Eastern Shore Princess Anne, MD 21853

391)

Gavin M. Latney (S) 2700 Tonoka Road Richmond. VA 23223 lota Alpha (Washington t Lee U

(Towson State — 457) Carl Pearsall (P) 610 Winston Baltimore. MD 21212 Mu Upsilon (Frostburg State College

(UM Baltimore County 473) No Report Pi Theta (Coppin State College No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delta Lambda (Baltimore 104) Alton B, Cobb (FS) 6 Walden Cherry C t Baltimore. MD 21207 Delta Omicron Lambda

(P>

737)

(James Madison U 489) Ronald A, Burke (CS) Box 4172 James Madison University Harnsburg. VA 22807 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Beta Gamma Lambda (Richmond -147) Charles E. Lewis (S) 8705 Aldeburgh Drive Richmond, VA 2 3 2 2 9 Gamma Alpha Lambda (Charlottesville -167) No Repoit Zeta Upsilon Lambda (Reston 252) John A. Mann (FS) 9525 Heathwood Court Burke, VA 22015 Thtta Rho Lambda (Arlington 293) Otha L Meyers (P) 4716 Deer Run Court Alexandria. VA 22306

The Sphinx / Spring 1984

Xi Alpha Lambda (Prince Williams County

- #590) Chester f lohnson (CS) 5610 Broadmoor Street Alexandria. VA 22310 Xi Delta Lambda (Henrico County - # 5 9 3 ) Leo H. Ross (P) 5210 Bonington Road Richmond. VA 23234

TIDEWATER VIRGINIA Director Edward N. Jones 42 Bainbndge Road Hampton. VA 23663 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Gamma Iota (Hampton Institute - # 7 5 ) Antnony W Starks (P) 1214 Easterly Avenue Hampton. VA 23669 Epsilon Pi (Norfolk State U No Report Kappa Pi

#324)

(William i Mary No Report Mil Theta

#434)

(Old Dominion U - # 4 7 1 ) Anthony Farmer (P) 320 Ashlawn, Apartment 5 Nortolk, VA 23505 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Phi Lambda (Norfolk - # 1 4 2 ) Willie Hariris. Jr (P) P 0 Box 816 Norfolk, VA 23501 Zeta Lambda (Newport New - # 1 0 6 ) Claude Carter (CS) 12 Suburban Parkway Hampton. VA 23661 Delta Beta Lambda (Hampton - # 1 9 0 ) tames E Blacken (RS) P O. Box 483 Hampton, VA 23669 Epsilon Iota Lambda (Sullolk -- # 2 2 0 ) Kenneth B Austin (CS) 2033 Hickorywood Drive Sullolk, VA 23434 Epsilon Nu Lambda (Portsmouth - # 2 2 3 ) Vinston I Porter (P) P. 0 Box 1096 Portsmouth, VA 23705 Nu Delta Lambda (Surry C o u n t y - # 5 7 1 ) Edwin A Robinson (CS) Route I Box 11 A Spring Grove. VA 23881

SOUTHERN VIRGINIA Director Leon Moton Route 1 Box 275A Prospect. VA 23960 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Beta Gamma (Virginia State University) - #47) Jerry Cannon (S) P 0 Box 135 Virginia State University Petersburg. VA 23803 Delta Tau (St Pauls Polytechnic - #305) Anthony Ellis (CS) Delta Tau Chapter St Paul's College Lawrenceville. VA 23868 Theta loa (Virginia Polytechnic U - #384) No Report XiZita (Hampden.Sydney - # 4 9 1 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Nu Lambda (Virginia Slate College -#112) R J Hayes (CS) 2 1 3 2 9 Sparta Drive Ettrick VA 23803 Alpha Kappa Lambda (Roanoke - # 1 3 2 ) No Report Gamma Nu Lambda (Lynchburg - # 1 7 8 ) David Moseley (P) Rt 4 Box 144 Madison Heights.VA 24572 Delta Nu Lambda (Danville - # 2 0 0 ) Pinckney fork (P) 225 Crosland Avenue Danville. VA 24543 Epsilon Omicion Lambda (Lawrenceville - # 2 2 5 ) Ernest L Morse (CS) P 0 Box 595 South Hill, VA 23970

Director Arndel Ricks. Jr. 8841 S Prairie Chicago. IL 60619 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Nu Delta

lota Tau Lambda (Charlotte Court House -#519) Robert L Early (S) Route 3, Box 365 Farmville, VA 23901 Nu Omicion Lambda (Fort Lee - # 5 8 1 ) No Report

(Chicago State U - # 4 6 7 ) Michael Wright (P) 3631 W. 175th Place Country Club Hills, IL 60477 Nu Epsilon (Lewis U - # 4 6 8 ) Adrian Willis (P) Lewis U ILLINOIS (Central) Route 53 Romeoville. IL 60441 Director Nu Rbo Arthur B Cooper P. O Box 2085 - Station A (NT - # 4 7 9 ) Barry Robinson (P) Champaign. IL 6 1 8 2 0 3200 S Wabash. Box 15 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Chicago. IL 60616 Tail Omicron lota (U ol Illinois - # 1 8 ) (DePaul U - # 7 1 6 ) Steven Ingram (P) 908 N Bioadway Street. # 4 0 5 Kenneth Young (P) 1165 N Milwaukee.

Urbana. IL 61801 Apt # 2 0 0 6 Zeta Nu Chicago. IL 6 0 6 2 2 (Eastern Illinois - # 3 4 3 ) Omicron Xi Moms Rallins (P) (Roosevelt U - # 720) 1414 Jackson. Apt # 3 Darwin A. Wilson (P) Charleston, IL 61920 425 S Wabash Eta Tau Roosevelt Univ., Room 118 (Illinois Slate U - # 3 7 1 ) Chicago. IL 60605 Kristopher A McCoy (P)

MIDWEST

P. O. Box 604 Normal. 1161761 Theta Omicion (Millikin U - # 3 8 9 ) No Report

ILLINOIS (SOUTHERN) Director Richard Gardner 1 8 3 4 Evergreen Terrace

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Omicion Lambda Beta (Champaign - # 5 0 1 ) No Report Mu Mu Lambda (Glen Ellyn - # 5 5 6 ) No Report Nu Psi Lambda (Bloomington - # 5 8 9 1 Nu Psi Lambda (Bloomington - # 5 8 9 ) No Report

ILLINOIS (NORTHERN) Director Robert L Thirston 1734 Grove Avenue North Chicago, IL 60064 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Epsilon Phi (Northern Illinois U - # 3 2 9 ) Wynton E Bennett (S) 122 Park Avenue DeKalb. IL 60115 Mu Mu (Elmhurst College - # 4 5 2 ) David A Lewis (P) 8 9 6 0 South Anthony Chicago, IL 60617 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Kappa Chi lambda (Waukegan - # 5 4 4 ) Mezell Williams (CS)

P 0 Box 512 Noith Chicago, IL 60064 Mu Alpha Lambda (DeKalb - # 5 4 6 ) No Report Mu Mu Lambda (Glen Ellyn - # 5 5 6 ) No Report

ILLINOIS (NORTH CENTRAL - I) Director David Shipley 832 Wmesap # 3 0 8 Prospect Heights, IL 60070 COLLEGE CHAPTERS ThtU (U ol Illinois - Chicago # 8 ) Eric Williams (P) 8742 S Harper Chicago, IL 6 0 6 1 9 Alpha Mu (Northwestern U - # 3 3 ) lames J. Lemmond (P) Norris CA0 1999 Sheridan Road Evanston, IL 60201 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Xi Lambda (Chicago - # 1 1 3 ) No Report Zeta Xi Lambda (Evanston - # 2 4 6 ) George W Williams (S)

1115 S Plymouth CI

(Joliel - #288) No Report Iota Delta Lambda (Chicago - # 5 0 5 ) Mitchell Roberson (VP) 1021 W Dakin. # 3 E Chicago. IL 60613

The Sphinx / Spring 1984

Carbondale. IL 62901 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Beta Eta (Southern Illinois U - # 5 1 ) Eugene Walker (ED) 616 N Micheals Carbondale. IL 62901 lota Pi (SIU Edwardsville - # 4 1 2 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delta Epsilon Lambda (East St. Louis - # 1 9 3 ) Garland Hawkins (P)

P 0 Box 885 E St Louis. IL 62203 Mu Kappa Lambda (Carbondale - # 5 5 5 ) Carl Flowers ( t ) 912 E Cindy Drive Carbondale. IL 62901

ILLINOIS (WESTERN) Director Millon P lohnson 2009 Austin Sprmglield. IL 62704 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Epsilon Kappa (Bradley U - # 3 1 9 ) Eugene Stampley, Jr. (P) Eureka College Eureka. IL 6 1 5 3 0 Eta Eta (Western Illinois - # 3 6 0 ) Tommie Jones (P) 427 W Adams Macomb, IL 61455 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Kappa Pi lambda (Peoria - # 5 3 8 ) McFarland Bragg. Jr. (P) 2310 N Idaho Peoria, IL 61604 Mu Delta Lambda (Springfield - # 5 4 9 ) Dennis C Miner (P) P 0 Box 6191 Sprmglield, IL 62708 Mu Chi Lambda (Rock Island - # 5 6 6 ) Tatt Christian (RS) P 0 Box 1644 Rock Island. 1161201

INDIANA (SOUTHERN) Director Robert McGhee 9074 Sweet Bay Ct Indianapolis. IN 46280 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Gamma Eta (Indiana U - # 7 3 ) Prentiss Walker (P) P O. Box 1698 Bloomington IN 47406 Zeta Rho (Indiana State U - # 3 4 7 ) Greg Mason (S) Box 609 Hines Hall Indiana State University Terre Haute. IN 4 7 8 0 9 Nu Pi

Chicago, IL 60605 Theta Mu Lambda

ILLINOIS (NORTH CENTRAL

Aprs. # 1 1 3 A

I

(U ot Eransville - # 4 7 8 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS lota Lambda (Indianapolis - # 1 0 9 ) Leslie House (CS) P O Box 88131 Indianapolis. IN 46208

Eta Beta Lambda (Wichita - # 2 5 7 ) Elarryo E. Mukes (P) 3333 E. Central. # 8 2 2 Wichita. KS 67208 Xi Mu Lambda (Manhattan - # 6 0 0 ) No Report

Kappa Rho Lambda (Evansville - # 5 3 9 ) No Report Nu Nu Lambda (Bloomington - # 5 7 9 ) Jim C. Edwards (P) 1812 South High Street Bloomington, IN 47401

lota Rbo Lambda (Pontiac - # 5 1 7 ) No Report

MICHIGAN (NORTHERN) Director James H Gaddis 4028 Wisner Saginaw. Ml 48601 COLLEGE CHAPTERS

KENTUCKY (EASTERN) INDIANA (NORTHERN) Director Clarence Benford 1127 Randolph Gary. IN 46403 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Gamma Rho (Purdue - # 8 2 ) Darryl Farrow (S) 121 W Wood Street W Lalayette. IN 47906 Theta Xi (Ball State U - # 3 8 8 ) Alpha Phi Alpha Box 355 Student Ctr Muncie. IN 47306 l o b Theta (Calumet College - # 4 0 5 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma Rho Lambda (Gary - # 1 8 2 ) Everett S Palmer (P) 6529 Birch Avenue Gary. IN 46403 Theta Xi Lambda (South Bend - # 2 9 0 ) Inactive Theta Upsilon Lambda (Fort Wayne - # 2 9 6 ) Timothy R Williams (S)

Director Shirley Cunningham. Jr 1139 Venetian Lexington. KY 40504

Gamma Tau (Michigan State U - # 8 4 ) Thomas M. Gordon (CS) A413 Armstrong Michigan State U East Lansing. Ml 48823 Zeta Beta (Ferris State - # 3 3 3 ) No Report

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Pi (U ot Louisville - # 3 7 ) No Report Beta Mu (Kentucky State U - # 5 5 ) Dawayne Sutton (VP) 239 Young Hall K S.U Frankfort. KY 40601 Epsilon Chi (U ol Kentucky - # 3 3 0 ) Keith Fisher (CS) University Station

P. 0 Box 978 Lexington, KY 40506 Xi Alpha (Morehead State U - # 4 8 6 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Lambda (Louisville - # 1 0 1 ) No Report Alpha Beta Lambda (Lexington - # 1 2 4 ) No Report Gamma Beta Lambda (Frankfort - # 1 6 8 ) Donald W Lyons (S) Box 121 KS.U Franklort. KY 40601

P. O Box 10747 Ft Wayne. IN 46853

KENTUCKY (WESTERN) IOWA

Director Jimmie Stewart 514 E Cedar Street - Apt. 5 Franklin KY 42134 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Zeta Omicron (Murray State U - # 3 4 5 ) Lanl; M Biles. (S) 2309 Umv Station Murray. KY 42071 Eta Rho (Western Kentucky U - # 3 6 9 )

Director To Be Appointed COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Theta (U ol Iowa - # 3 0 ) Tracy Powell (P) P 0 Box 506 Iowa City. IA 52240 Alpha Nu (Drake U - # 3 4 ) Michael Easley (P) 1333 30th Street Des Moines. IA 50311 Omicron Pi (Iowa State University Shulton Thomas (P) 511 So Duff S t . # 4 Ames. Iowa 50013 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Zeta Kappa Lambda (Des M o n e s - # 2 4 3 ) Oscar E Jones (P) 3009 Vilura Pkwy Des Moines. IA 50310 Mu Tau Lambda (Cedai Rapids No Report Nu Chi lambda (Iowa City No Report

#563)

#588)

KANSAS (EASTERN) Director Richard Marshall 626 Oakland Kansas City. KS 66101 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Upsilon (U ol Kansas - # 1 9 ) James Young (P) 1014 Mississippi Lawrence. KS 66014 Gamma Chi (Kansas State - # 8 7 ) No Report Kappa Tau (Kansas State U - # 4 3 7 ) No Report

KANSAS (WESTERN) Director P J Williams 3601 Randolph SW topeka. KS 66611 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Delta Mu (Wichita State U - # 9 9 ) Gregory L Williams (P) 2426 N Chautaugua Wichita. KS 67219 Epsilon Omicron (Washburn U - # 3 2 3 ) No Report Xi Nu (Emporia State College Tony L. Dickinson (S) 106 Morse Hall. E S.U Emporia. KS 66801 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delta Eta Lambda (Topeka - # 1 9 5 ) P J Williams (P) 3601 Randolph SW Topeka. KS 66611

#722)

Mike Hughes (FA) Pearcelord Tower Assistant Dorm Director Apt Bowling Green. KY 42101 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma Epsilon Lambda (Hopkinsville - # 1 7 1 ) Samuel Morehead (P) 7007 Forest Park Blvd.

Hopkinsville. KY 42240

MINNESOTA Director Inc

Epsilon Chapter L323 Cambridge Ave Ann Arbor. Ml 48104 Alpha Upsilon (Wayne State U - # 4 1 ) Lawrence H Hale, II (P) 9960 Fielding Detroit. Ml 48228 Epsilon Eta (Eastern Michigan U - # 3 1 6 ) Laurence Welker (P) Campus Life 117 Goodison Hall EMU Ypsilanti. Ml 48197 Eta I r (U ol Detroit - # 3 6 6 ) Christopher Smith (S) 3939 Florence Reno # 2 2 2

#718)

Gamma Lambda (Detroit - # 1 0 3 ) Myron H Wahls (P) # 4 9 7 ) 20026 Canterbury Road Detroit Ml 48221 Epsilon Upsilon Lambda (Flint - # 2 3 0 ) No Report Theta Zeta Lambda (Ann Arbor - # 2 8 3 ) James Moore (S) 2115 Steeplechase Drive Ann Arbor. Ml 48103

Epsilon Xi (Western Michigan U # 3 2 2 ) Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Epsilon Xi Chapter W M U Student Service Building Box 15 Kalamazoo. Ml 49008

Ravine Apts. # 5 8

Director

ALUMNI CHAPTERS

COLLEGE CHAPTERS

GVSC Allendale. Ml 49401 ALUMNI CHAPTERS lota Phi Lamboa (Muskegon H e i g h t s - # 5 2 1 ) John B Lester (P) 1268 Edmborough Drive Muskegon. Ml 49441 Kappa Psi Lambda (Kalamazoo - # 5 4 5 ) Richard A. Locke (S) 922 S Park Street Kalamazoo. Ml 49001 Nu Rho Lambda (Benton Harbor - # 5 8 3 ) No Report

MICHIGAN (EASTERN)

Detroit Ml 48221 Omicion Mu (Oakland University No Report

MICHIGAN (WESTERN) Director Nathaniel Allen 3321 Malfett Street Muskegon Heights. Ml 49444

lota Epsilon (Grand Valley Stale U # 4 0 2 ) Anthony W Gladney (T)

Xi Pi Lambda (Paducah - # 6 0 4 ) James H Calloway (S) P O Box 1253 Paducah KY 42001

Anthony Crutchfield 4747 Palmerston Detroit. Ml 48218 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Epsilon (U of Michigan - # 5 ) Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity

Zeta Delta (Northern Michigan - # 3 3 5 ) No Report Theta Tau (GMI - # 3 9 3 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Epsilon Upsilon Lambda (Flint - # 2 3 0 ) Billy G. Thompson (CS) P O Box 1247 Flint. Ml 48503 Eta Nu Lambda (Grand Rapids - # 2 6 7 ) No Report lota Chi lambda (Saginaw - # 5 2 2 ) Willie G Jenkins. Sr (P) 4421 lamson Saginaw. Ml 48601 Kappa Delta Lambda (Lansing - # 6 2 7 ) Howard T Spence (S) 4462 Seneca Drive Okemos. M l 4 8 8 6 4

Willy James 12 River Terrace Ct # 1 0 1 Minneapolis. MN 55414 COLLEGE CHAPTER Mu (U ol Minnesota - # 1 1 ) Robert Scott (T) 1901 Minnehaha Ave. S # 2 1 6 Minneapolis. MN 55404 ALUMNI CHAPTER Gamma Xi Lambda (Minneapolis - # 1 7 9 ) No Report

Epsilon Eta Lambda (Charleston - # 2 1 8 ) Edward W Barrett (P) 201 W Tom Brown Street Charleston. M 0 63834

MISSOURI (CENTRAL) Director Kenner Tippm 3621 Evergreen Columbia, M0 65201 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Psi (Lincoln University - # 4 4 ) Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc P, 0. Box 292 Lincoln University Jefferson City. MO 65101 Zeta Alpha (U ol Missouri - # 3 3 2 ) Jerome Smart (P) 200 Read Hall U of Missouri Columbia Columbia. MO 65201 lota Xi (Northeast Missouri State Umv #410)

(Baldwin-Wallace College - # 7 0 6 ) Darryl Wilson (P) 17006 Kenyon Rd Shaker Hts, OH 4 4 1 2 0 Omicion Epsilon (Youngstown State Umv #712) Michael A Crawford (P) 109 Webb Street Youngstown, OH 44505 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Beta Rho Lambda (Youngstown - # 1 6 0 ) No Report Delta Alpha Lambda (Cleveland - # 1 8 9 ) Andrew A Venable (P) P 0 Box 99551 Cleveland OH 44199 Eta Tau lambda (Akron - # 2 7 3 ) No Report Kappa Mu lambda (Lorrain - # 5 3 4 ) No Repor!

NEBRASKA

OHIO (WEST CENTRAU

Director Renard Terrell 4024 N 116th Omaha NE 68164 COLLEGE CHAPTER Beta Beta

Director Fred Conway 3729 Oenlinger Dayton, OH 45426 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Xi

(U ol Nebraska - # 4 6 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTER Beta Xi Lambda ( O m a h a - #157) Alfred B Grice (S) 5520 North 49th Street Omaha, NE 68104

(Wilberforce U - # 1 3 ) No Report Gamma Theta (U of Dayton - # 7 4 ) Patrick McElroy (S) 331 Kiefaber Dayton, OH 45409 Delta Xi

OHIO (NORTHERN - I)

(Central State U - # 3 0 0 ) Michael Brown (P) P 0 Box 441 Wilberforce, OH 45384 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Theta Lambda (Dayton - # 1 0 8 ) William L Jackson (P) 3346 Germantown Street Dayton. OH 45408 Chi Lambda (Wilberforce - # 1 2 1 ) Samuel B Kidd (CS) Box 522 Stover Drive Wilberforce. OH 45384 Zeta Delta Lambda (Springfield - # 2 3 7 ) James Smith (S) 842 E Possum Road Dayton OH 4 5 5 0 2

Director Gregory Collier 1947 Richards » 2 Toledo. OH 43608 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Epsilon Alpha (U ol Toledo - # 3 1 0 ) Nathaniel I. Young (S) 911 Cuthbert Road Toledo. OH 43607 Epsilon Theta

MISSOURI (EASTERN) Director James Williams

OHIO (NORTHERN - II)

12114 Wensley

Director

Hilton 0 Smith 3038 Monicello Blvd.

Cleveland. OH 44118 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Pi (Cleveland State/ Western Reserve - # 1 5 ) Steven Boyd (P) (UM-Rolla - #4411 11713 Princeton No Report Cleveland. OH 44105 Xi Gamma Alpha Tau (Southeast Missouri State U # 4 8 8 ) (U of Akron - # 4 0 ) Marquis Scott (T) Carlton 0. Barnett, Jr. (P) PO Box 440 462 Dorchester Road Cape Girardeau. MO 63701 Akron OH 4 4 3 2 0 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Epsilon Delta Epsilon Lambda (Kent State U - # 3 1 3 ) (St Louis - # 105) C Michael Oxner (P) Rosco McWilliams (CS) Box A Student l i t e Office 1269 Hodiamont Kent State University St Louis. M 0 63112 Kent. OH 44243 Alpha Eta (St. Louis - # 2 9 ) Lawrence Jones (S) P 0 Box 20376 St Louis. M 0 63112 Epsilon Psi

#417)

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc NMSU Student Union Bldg OHIO (CENTRAL) Kuhsviile. M0 63501 Director ALUMNI CHAPTER John Gore Beta Zeta Lambda 168 Geraldine (Jefferson City - # 1 5 0 ) Columbus, OH 43209 Silas Christian (S) COLLEGE CHAPTERS 802 Lalayette Street Kappa Jefferson City. MO 65101 (Ohio State U - # 1 0 ) Coleman Jordan (T) MISSOURI (WESTERN) 1739 N High Street # 5 !

To Be Appointed Columbus. OH 43201 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Phi Delta Rho (Ohio U - # 2 0 ) (UMKC - # 3 0 3 ) Dennis Johnson (P) Douglas S Shipley (VP) 21(4 S. Court. Apt 6 8429 E 56th Terrace Athens. OH 45701 Kansas City. MO 64129 Omicron Rho Zeta Gamma (Ohio Wesleyan U - # 7 2 3 ) (Central Missouri - # 3 3 4 ) Darryl Peal (CS) Robert Steward (P) Omicron Rho Box 1023 607 Laurel Ohio Wesleyan U Warrensburg. M 0 64093 Delaware. OH 43015 ALUMNI CHAPTER ALUMNI CHAPTER Beta Lambda Alpha Rho Lambda (Kansas City - # 1 0 2 ) (Columbus - # 1 3 8 ) Oonald Lee (P) Eluster L Fields (P) 8916 Tennessee 13318 Havens Coiners Rd Kansas City. M 0 64138 Pataskala OH 43062

(Bowling Green U - # 3 1 7 ) Anthony Franklin (CS) Alpha Phi Alpha 130 S Prospect Bowling Green. OH 43403 ALUMNI CHAPTER Alpha Xi lambda (Toledo- #135) Jimmy L. Gaines (P) 3716 Victory Toledo. OH 43607

S t Louis. MO 63033 COLLEGE CHAPTERS

lota Phi (Mount Union College No Report XiChi

OHIO (SOUTHWEST) Director To Be Appointed COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Alpha (U ol Cincinnati - # 2 3 ) Nelson F Broadus (P) 6673 Ins Avenue Cincinnati. OH 45213 Delta Upsilon (Miami U - # 3 0 6 ) Thurmond Brentley (P) 96 Bishop. Miami Umv Oxford OH 45056 ALUMNI CHAPTER Delta Gamma Lambda (Cincinnati - # 1 9 1 ) No Report

WEST VIRGINIA (REGION I) Director Douglas Miller 313 24th Street Dunbar WV 25064

63

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Ztta (West Virginia State No Report

#28)

Nu Da (Marshall U - # 4 7 5 ) Kevin Hard) (S)

1655 6th »<e #207 Huntington. WV 25703 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha l o b Lambda (Charleston - # 1 3 1 ) John Scott (S) P. 0 Box 303 Institute. WV 25112

Tuscaloosa. AL 35403 Thtta Delta (U of South Alabama Ellis G Foster (P)

WEST VIRGINIA {REGION ll| Director Adolphus Young. Jr.

P 0. Bo> 13 Keystone. WV 24852 COLLEGE CHAPTERS I l i a Tntta (Bluefield State College Oean Leltwich (P) 301 Preston Bluefield. WV 24701

Delta Gamma #91) (Alabama A S M Robert Bell (S) P 0 Box 220 Alabama A & M University Normal, AL 35762 Epsilon Nu (Stillman College - # 3 2 1 ) Dennis Payne (P) P 0 Box 4315-Stillman College

#52)

Malta

Beta Nu (Florida A S M - # 5 6 ) Brian Greene (P) 1449 S. MLK Blvd.

Tallahasse, FL 32301 Delta Beta (Bethune Cookman - # 9 0 ) Michael L. Goodman (P)

COLLEGE CHAPTERS

(UAB - # 4 0 9 ) jerry W McNeely (P) Volker Hall - U A B P 0. Box 329 Birmingham, AL 35294 Kappa Alpha (U of Alabama - # 4 2 0 ) Vincent Walker (CS) P. 0. Box 7368 University, AL 35486 Kappa Gamma

565 Second Ave # 1 Daytona Beach. FL 32014

(U of North Alabama Derrick 1 Morgan (P) U of North Alabama

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Ztta Lambda (Bluefield - # 1 2 8 ) Adolphus Young. Jr. (S)

Na Taa (U of Montevallo - # 4 8 1 ) Randall Williams (CS)

(BeckleyInactive

#170)

,uw Milwaukee - # 3 2 7 ) Steven J Bacon (T) 3038 N 2nd Street Milwaukee. Wl 53213 #340)

#355)

No Report Eta Pi (WSU Oshkosh - # 3 6 8 ) Robert E Bedlord (S) PO. Box 1055 Oshkosh, Wl 5 4 9 0 2 M a Epsilon (Carthage College - # 4 4 6 ) No Report NuX> (Marquette U - # 4 7 6 ) Gerald Hyler (P) 2434B N Cramer Milwaukee. Wl 53211 Na Omicion (Carroll College - # 4 7 7 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delta Chi Lambda (Milwaukee - # 2 1 0 ) Richard E Williams (VP) 6599 N Bethmaur Lane Glendale, Wl 53209 M a Eta Lambda (Madison - # 5 5 2 ) Ouane McCrary (P) 1730 Barrdstreet Madison. Wl 53713

POX U of Montevallo Montevallo. AL 35115 l i Btta (Troy State U -

#487)

Troy. AL 36082

Xili (Jacksonville - # 4 9 8 ) Darrell Green (P) P 0 Box 81 Jacksonville State U Jacksonville. AL 36265 Omicron Alpha (Auburn U at Montgomery #708) Charles Green (P) 899 AUM Auburn. AL 36193 Omicron Kappa (Auburn U at Auburn -

#717)

Ferdinand B Williams. Jr (P) P 0 Box 1865 Montgomery, AL 36831 Omicron Sigma (Birmingham Southern - # 7 2 4 ) Victor E Stevenson (P) 2015 Avenue " 0 " Ensley Birmingham, AL 35218 Pi Delta (Livingston U -

#733)

No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Ormcion Lambda (Birmingham - # 1 1 4 ) L A Simmons, Jr (S)

P 0. Box 3910 Birmingham, AL 35208 Alpha Nu Lambda (Tuskegee Institute - # 1 3 4 ) Aubrey Ford, Ir (P) P. 0 Box BBB Tuskegee Institute. AL 36088 Alpha Upsilon Lambda

(Montgomery - #141) Samuel L Jackson (S) P 0 Box 6058 Montgomery. AL 36106 Beta Omicron Lambda (Mobile - # 1 5 8 ) Alvin J Allen (RS) 1205 S I Madar Street Mobile. AL 36603 Delta Theta Lambda (Huntsville - # 1 9 6 ) Jerome Roberts (S) 6503 Mercator Drive

SOUTH

Huntsville. AL 35810 Delta Pi lambda (Selma - # 2 0 4 ) William P Cook (P)

ALABAMA Director Leotis Peterman 4 3 4 0 Yorkshire Drive Montgomery. AL 36108 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Beta (Talladega College - # 2 4 ) Franklin W Thomas. Jr (P) 3640 N Stratford Road. N E Atlanta. GA 30342 Beta Upsilon (Alabama State U - # 6 3 ) Cordell Crawford (S) P 0 Box 28 Alabama State University Montgomery AL 36195 #76)

P O Box 30 Miles College Birmingham. AL 35208 Gamma Phi (Tuskegee Institute - # 8 6 ) Roderick Holland (CS) P. 0. Box 36 Tuskegee Institute. AL 36088

64

Box 5554 Florence, AL 35630

P 0 Box 154

Director Coleman O Wells 922 W Zedler Lane Milwaukee, Wl 5 3 0 9 2 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Gamma Epsilon liw Madison - # 7 1 ) Kenneth Samuels (P) 201 N. Charter # 7 Madison, Wl 53715 Epsilon Tau

Gamma Kappa (Miles College John V Lee (P)

#422)

Darrell R Hayes (P)

WISCONSIN

Ztta lota (UW Whitewater No Report Eta t e l a (WSU Platteville -

John C. Rawls Route 23. Box 435 Gainesville. FL 32608

(Concord College - # 4 9 3 ) Julian Sharp (S) Box C-909 Concord College Athens, WV 24712

Bluefield. WV 24701 Gamma Delta Lambda

FLORIDA

663 Petit Ave. Mobile. AL 36617

li Theta

P 0 Box 671

(Homewood - # 5 6 7 ) Donald L. Ellis (P) P 0 Box 2281 Birmingham. AL 35201

Director #379)

505 Woodrow Ave Selma. AL 36701 Delia Phi Lambda (Tuscaloosa - # 2 0 9 ) Bruce Crawford (S) 1812-D 48th Street East Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 Epsilon Delta Lambda (Talladega - # 2 1 5 ) T Y Lawrence (S) 114 Baker Street Talladega. AL 35160 Thtta Alpha Lambda (Gadsden - # 2 7 8 ) No Report Thtta Gamma Lambda (Dothan - # 2 8 0 ) Alfred 0 Lott (CS)

P 0 Box 6893 Dothan. AL 36302 Kappa Nu Lambda (Leighton - # 5 3 5 1 Jerry W Smith (P) 2907 Cole Street Florence, AL 35630

M a Delta (Georgia Southwestern - # 4 4 5 ) Anthony Tonye (S) Georgia Southwestern College

Eta Kappa Lambda (Ft. Pierce - # 2 6 5 ) Havert L. Fenn (S) P.O. Box 1271 Ft. Pierce, FL 33454 Theta Eta Lambda (St. Petersburg - # 2 8 4 ) Frank E. Smith (S) 4173 Beach Drive, S.E. St. Petersburg, FL 33705

Mu lota Lambda (Mobile - # 5 5 4 ) No Report Mu Psi Lambda

8ox 1196 Amencus. GA 31709 Mu Omkfon (Valdosta State - # 4 5 5 ) Steven Robinson (S) Valdosta State College Box 13 Valdosta. GA 31698

lota Btta Lambda (Cocoa - # 5 0 3 ) Irley Mitchner (P) 335 Country Lane Drive Cocoa. FL 32922 lota Pi Lambda (Miami - # 5 1 6 ) James Bryant (P)

Nu Gamma (West Georgia Coll. - # 4 6 6 ) Howard McFarland. Ir. (P) West Georgia College

P. 0. Box 10016 Carrollton. G A 3 0 U 8

Apt. # 2 Gainesville. FL 32601 lota Delta (Florida State U - # 4 0 1 ) Gregory E Fryson (S) FSU Box 3648 Tallahassee. FL 32313 Kappa Upsilon (Metropolitan - # 4 3 8 ) ^ 0 Beport u, u jheta (U of West Florida No Report

#449)

Xi lota (U of Central Florida • # 4 9 4 ) Johnny Mack (P) 3435 Saddle Blvd.

ApL 189 Orlando. FL 32817 Xi Kappa (Florida Tech - # 4 9 5 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Upsilon Lambda (Jacksonville - # 1 1 9 ) No Report Beta Btta Lambda (Miami - # 1 4 6 ) Albert Hall (P)

P 0 Box 510027 Miami. FL 33151 Btta Delta Lambda (Daytona Beach - # 1 4 8 ) David H Staples (P) 803 S Thompson Avenue Deland. FL 32720 Gamma Ztta Lambda (Tampa - # 1 7 2 ) Frank Watson (P) 3411 Deleurl Ave. Tampa, FL 33610 Gamma Mu Lambda (Tallahassee- # 1 7 7 ) Michael James (CS)

P 0 Box 5474 Tallahassee. FL 32301 Delta Delta Lambda (West Palm Beach - # 1 9 2 ) Charles E White (P) P 0 Box 982 West Palm Beach, FL 33402 Delta Xi Lambda (Orlando - # 2 0 2 ) Felton A. Johnson (P)

P 0 Box 5548 Orlando. FL 32855 Epsilon M a Lambda (Pensacola- # 2 2 2 ) Ne Roy Anderson (P) 1301 East Fisher Pensacola. FL 32503 Epsilon Pi Lambda (Ocala - # 2 2 6 ) William E Jackson (S) 1822 SW 4th St. Ocala. FL 32674 Zeta Alpha Lambda (FL Lauderdale - # 2 3 4 ) Nathaniel L Hankerson (P) 746 S W. 3rd Street Dania FL 33004

Kappa Omicron

MaXi (USM - # 4 6 4 ) Gregory T. Turnipseed Southern Station, Box 5606 Hatbesburg. MS 39406 Nu Upsilon

M a Tau (UNC - Charlotte - # 4 5 9 ) Damon M. Stinson, III

(U of Mississippi - # 4 8 2 ) Clifton Johnson (P)

GEORGIA Director Robert Willis 3604 Revere Rd, S.W Atlanta, GA 30331 COLLEGE CHAPTERS

lota (Mortis Brown College Frederick C Walton (S) P. 0. Box 92055 Atlanta. GA 30314 Alpha Rho (Morehouse College - # 3 8 ) Henry Goodgame II (RS) P O Box 6 2 7 , Morehouse College Lorenzo Manns (S) 4554 Moline Ave Atlanta, GA 30314 Columbus. GA 31907 Alpha Phi Epsilon Beta Lambda (Clark College - # 4 2 ) (Macon - # 2 1 3 ) Carl B. Fountain (P) Rulus Johnson (S) Clark College. Box 137 P 0. Box 5329 Atlanta. GA 30314 Macon, GA 31208 Gamma Zeta Eta lota Lambda (Ft Valley State - # 7 2 ) (Athens - # 2 6 4 ) Ira Foster (S) Hugh Goodium (CS) Gamma Zeta Chapter P, 0 , Box 902 Ft. Valley State College Athens, GA 30603 P.0. Box 4326 Theta Nu Lambda Ft. Valley. GA 3 1 0 3 0 (LaGrange - # 2 8 9 ) Delta Delta Alfred McNair (S) (Albany State - # 9 2 ) P 0. Box 1818 Morris V Jones (VP) laGiange. GA 30241 P 0. 36. Albany State College lota Gamma Lambda Albany. GA 31705 (Brunswick - # 5 0 4 ) Delta Eta Richard Wilson (S) (Savannah State Coll. - # 9 5 ) P 0 Box 98 Ira Thomas (P) White Oak. GA 31568 Savannah State College Kappa Tau Lambda P 0 Box 20166 (Valdosta - # 5 4 1 ) Savannah. GA 31404 Calvin Willis (P) 4021 Lantern Lane ZetaMu Valdosta. GA 31601 (Georgia State U - # 3 4 2 ) Nu Mu Lambda David Sprowl (P) (Decatur - # 5 7 8 ) P 0. Box 542 Coleman R Seward (P) Georgia State Univ.

3650 Paddock Drive Atlanta, GA 30303 Decatur. GA 30034 Ztta Pi

rt)

(U of Georgia - # 3 4 6 ) Don R Weston (P) 180 Myers Hall Athens, GA 30609

MISSISSIPPI

Eta Alpha (Paine College - # 3 5 4 ) Samuel Adams (S) Paine College, P 0 Box 77 Augusta. GA 3 0 9 1 0 Theta Btta (Columbus College Louis Davis. Jr. (P) 3 1 2 Y u c h i Ave

#377)

Columbus. GA 31907 lota Eta (Mercer U - # 4 0 4 ) Meredith Ransom (P) P 0 Box 958 - Mercer U Macon. GA 31207 Mu Alpha (Emory U - # 4 4 2 ) Kenneth Morrow (P)

Box 21051 Emory U Atlanta. GA 30322 Mu Gamma (Georgia College - # 4 4 4 ) lohnny Bryant. Ill (P) Box 1982 - Georgia College Milledgeville. GA 31061

Director Wiley Jones Alcorn State University P 0. Box 285 lorman, MS 39096 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Gamma Upsilon (Tougaloo College - # 8 5 ) Abron Washington (H) 3340 Harley. A p l 7D Jackson. MS 39209 Delta Kappa (Alcorn Slate U - # 9 8 ) Robert E. Moses, II (P) P 0 Box 267. Alcorn State Univ.

Lorman, MS 39096 Delta Phi (Jackson State U - # 3 0 7 ) Vincent Jennings (P)

J.S.U.. PO. Box 17177 Jackson. MS 39217 Ztta Phi (MS Valley State U - # 3 5 1 ) Reginald C Adams (VP) 108 Beale Street Belrnni M S 3 9 0 3 8

Ma Zeta (U of North Carolina - # 4 4 7 ) Otis I. Jeffries Univ of N X . at Chapel Hill

P. O, Box 551 Chapel Hill, NC 27514

(Wake Forest U - # 4 9 2 ) Frederick D. Jones (P) P. O. Box 6476 Reynolds Stat.

Winston-Salem. NC 27109

Omicron Beta #709)

No Report Omicron Theta (Univ. of Wilmington -

#715)

No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Kappa Lambda (Greensboro- # 1 1 0 ) Harold L. Lanier (P) Greensboro, NC 27420 Phi Lambda (Raleigh - # 1 2 0 )

NORTH CAROLINA Director Rudolph Hendricks

P 0 Box 16153 Charlotte. NC 28212

- #36)

No Report Btta Epsilon (AST State U - # 4 9 ) Donald Smith (CS) Box A l t NC A i l SU Greensboro. NC 27411

7905 Harps Mill Road Raleigh, NC 27609 Alpha Pi Lambda (Winston-Salem - # 1 3 7 ) David H. Wagner (P) 3 4 4 0 Cumberland Road Winston-Salem. NC 27105 Btta Thtta Lambda (Durham - # 1 5 2 ) Jerome Coleman (P)

Fayetteville State University Fayetteville. NC 28301 Ztta Epsilon (Barber-Scotia College -

#336)

No Report Eta Na (East Carolina U - # 3 6 5 ) No Report Eta Omicron #367) (North Carolina Stale U Keith E Haynes (CS) Univ. Station

P 0. Box 5631 Raleigh. NC 27650

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Psi Lambda (Columbia - # 1 4 4 ) James Lucas (P) 1800 Standish Columbia, SC 29203 Btta Kappa Lambda (Charleston - # 1 5 4 ) No Report Gamma Gamma Lambda (Greenville - # 1 6 9 ) Morris F. Hall (P) P, 0 . Box 5244 Greenville, SC 29606 Delta Ztta Lambda (Orangeburg - # 1 9 4 ) Hayward E. Bovran (P) 764 Cherry Lane Orangeburg, SC 29115

Beta Nu Lambda (Charlotte - # 1 5 6 ) James G. Heath (P) P. O. Box 16153 Charlotte. NC 28216 Gamma Kappa Lambda (Wilmington - # 1 7 6 ) No Report Gamma Psi Lambda (Asheville - # 1 8 8 ) Lacy Haith (P) 83 Oakland Asheville, NC 28801 Epsilon Rho Lambda (Fayetteville - # 2 2 7 ) James E. Carson (P) 1866 Gerberger Drive Fayetteville. NC 28303

Delta Kappa Lambda (Florence - # 1 9 8 ) Joseph Heyward (S)

Epsilon Sigma Lambda (Rocky Mount - # 2 2 8 ) Jessie Parker, Jr. (S) 418 Peachtree Street Rocky Mount. NC 27801

P. 0. Box 384 Florence, SC 29503 Eta Omicron Lambda (Rock Hill - # 2 6 9 ) No Report Theta Phi Lambda (Bennettsville - # 2 9 7 ) F Eugene Crawford (CS) 122 Campbell Street Chesterfield, SC 2 9 7 0 9 l o b Eta Lambda (Denmark - # 5 0 8 ) No Report Mu Epsilon Lambda (Conway - # 5 5 0 ) No Report Xi Gamma Lambda (Beaufort - # 5 9 2 ) No Report

(Elizabeth City - # 2 3 2 ) No Report Zeta Eta Lambda (Greenville - # 2 4 0 ) Walter B Council (S) P. O. Box 1187 Greenville. NC 27834

Xi Upsilon Lambda (Greenwood - # 6 0 8 ) Moses W. Miller (S) 202 Sycamore Drive Greenwood, SC 29646 Xi Phi lambda (Summerville - # 6 0 9 ) Bernett W. Maz»ck (P) 903 West 5th North Street Summerville. SC 29483

TENNESSEE Director Micheal Nettles 6535 Premier Drive Nashville. TN 37209

Director

#H5

COLLEGE CHAPTERS

Peter Felder P 0. Box 41 Claflin College Orangeburg. S C 2 9 1 1 5 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Btta Delta

The Sphinx / Summer 1984 N°""""'

#705)

P.O. Box 7182

Durham. NC 27702 Beta Ma Lambda (Salisbury - # 1 5 5 ) No Report

(South Carolina State Michael Hubbard (S) Box 1954 S. C. State College Orangeburg. SC 29117 Gamma Gamma (Allen U - # 6 9 )

(Baptist College - # 4 5 6 ) Elijah Brown (S) P 0. Box 4 2 7 , Baptist College Charleston. SC 29411 Nu Phi (USC - Conway # 4 8 3 ) No Report Xi Epsilon (Morris College - # 4 9 0 ) Phillip Brown (P) Morris College Box 60 Sumter, SC 2 9 1 5 0

Clemson University Clemson. SC 29632

P. 0. Box 3522

SOUTH CAROLINA

P. 0. Box 862

MuPi

Omicron Chi (Wolford College - # 7 2 8 ) Robert D. Mickle (P) 2001 Oakside Lane Columbia. SC 29204 Pi Alpha (Clemson U - # 7 3 0 ) William K. McCall (P)

Beta lota (Winston-Salem State U - # 5 3 ) Eta Mu Lambda No Report (Gastonia - # 2 6 6 ) Beta Rho William Lucas II (S) (Shaw U - # 6 0 ) Eta Mu Lambda Chapter No Report P.O. Box 141 Gamma Btta #68), Gastonia. NC 28053 (North Carolina Central U Theta Omicron Lambda Marty T Comar (P) (Goldsboro - # 2 9 1 ) Route 4. Box 305C Willie Nowim.

Jr. (S) Oxford. NC 27565 P. O Box 788 Gamma Mu GoxJsboro.

NC 27530 (Livingstone College - # 7 7 ) Nu lota Lambda Cleveland Gadsden (P) (Krnston - # 5 7 6 ) P 0 Box 62 Johnnie R. Mosley (S) Salisbury, NC 28144 P.O. Box 804 Gamma Psi (St. Augustines College - # 888) 8 ) Krnston. NC 28501 Nu Kappa Lambda No Report (Lumberton - # 5 7 7 ) Epsilon Zeta No Report (Fayetteville Slate U - # 3 1 5 ) Eric D. Maiette (CS)

#440)

WPO 5018 Rock Hill, SC 29733

Alex Jordan (CS)

Epsilon Chi Lambda

Beta Ztta (Elizabeth City State U • # 5 0 ) Darryl Hamilton (P) P 0. Box 238 ECSU Elizabeth City, NC 2 7 9 0 9

#387)

Box 85128 - USC Columbia, SC 29225 Kappa Chi (Francis Marion College No Report

Xi Phi (Winthrop College Darrell Johnson (P) Winthrop College

P. 0. Box 21052

1908 30th Avenue Gulfporl MS 39501 Eta Phi Lambda (Columbus - # 2 7 5 ) Otis Barry (P) P. 0 Box 464 Columbus, MS 39701 Theta Sigma Lambda (Natchez - # 2 9 4 ) John E. Walls. Jr. (P) P. 0. Box 31 Port Gibson. MS 39150 Mu Gamma Lambda (Hattiesburg-Laurel - # 5 4 8 ) No Report Mu Pi Lambda (Brookhaven - # 5 6 0 ) James V. Tillman (S) 834 Drssa Street Brookhaven, MS 39601 Xi Zeta Lambda (Moss Point - # 5 9 5 ) Hugh B Grant (P) P 0- Box 283 Pascagoula. MS 39567

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Omicron (Johnson C. Smith U

#469)

P. O. Box 543 Cullowhee, NC 28723

(Atlantic Christian -

Gamma Pi (Benedict College - # 8 1 ) No Report Delta Alpha (Claflin College - # 8 9 ) Eric Hill (S) The High Rise Box 334, Claflin College Orangeburg, SC 29115 Eta lota (Voorhees College - # 3 6 2 ) Herbert Pittman (S) 670 Porter Drive Denmark, SC 29042 Thtta Nu (U of South Carolina Lemar F. Marshall (P)

Xi Eta

Georgia Institute of Technology (Millsaps College #710) Atlanta. GA 30332 No Report Xi Tau Omicron Psi (Georgia Southern College - # 7 0 3 ) (Delta State U #729) Ad rain B. Curbs (P) No Report LB 12456 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Georgia Southern College Alpha Epsiton Lambda Statesboro, GA 30460 (Jackson - # 1 2 7 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Epsilon Xi Lambda Eta Lambda (Mound Bayou - # 2 2 4 ) (Atlanta - # 1 0 7 ) George J. Bacon (RS) Larry Epps (CS) 1501 Kennedy Cove P. 0. Box 92576 P, 0, Box 5531 Atlanta, GA 30314 Greenville. MS 38704 Alpha Chi Lambda Zeta M a Lambda (Augusta - # 1 4 3 ) (Biloxi - # 2 4 4 ) Willie G Marshall (FS) Mack B Harris (CS) 829 Strother Drive Augusta. GA 30901 Beta Phi Lambda (Savannah - # 1 6 4 ) Chester Ellis (CS) P. 0. Box 1361 Savannah. GA 31402 Gamma Omicron Lambda (Albany - # 1 8 0 ) Edwin A. Green (P) P. 0. Box 4054 Albany. GA 31707 Gamma Sigma Lambda (Ft. V a l l e y - # 1 8 3 ) Ralph Malone (S) 1211 Beverly Street Fort. Valley. GA 31030 Delta lota Lambda (Columbus - # 1 9 7 )

(Duke U - # 4 3 3 ) David W. Williams (P) Box 7582 - College Station Durham. NC 27708

6554 Idlewild Road Charlotte. NC 28212 NuZtta (Western Carolina U Antonio Glenn (P)

NaMa (Southern Tech. Inst. - # 4 7 4 ) P, 0. Box 3251 Michael D. Tinner (CS) University, MS 38677 Room 108. Dean of Students Bldg Omicron Gamma

13715 Monroe Miami. FL 33176 Ma Ztta Lambda (Lakeland - # 5 5 1 ) Donzell Floyd (CS) 445 Avenue B. NE Winter Haven, FL 33881 Nu Eta Lambda (Gainesville - # 5 7 4 )

Delta Psi (Florida Memorial Coll - # 3 0 9 ) Alfred Peoples (S) Anderson C. Elndge III (P) 611 S.E 13th Terrace 15800 NW 42nd Avenue Gainesville, FL 32601 Miami. FL 33054 Xi Omicron Lambda (Fort Myers - # 6 0 3 ) Eta Delta (U of Miami - # 3 5 7 ) lovie L Wells (P) Cyrus M lollivette (ADV) 3644 Clermont Drive 103 Ponce BuikJing FL Myers, FL 33901 Xi Rho Lambda Unm. of Miami Office of Development (Belle Glade - # 6 0 5 ) Loran Barnes (P) P 0 Box 248073 Coral Gables. FL 33124 450 Friend Terrace Pahoxee. FL 33476 Theta Gamma (U ol South Florida - # 3 7 8 ) Xi Sigma Lambda Derek Smith (P) (Panama City - # 6 0 6 ) U ol South Florida. 1689 No Report Tampa. FL 33620 Thtta Sigma (U of Florida - # 3 9 2 ) lohn C Pittman (H) 125 N W Avenue 10th Street

lota Gamma (Rust College - # 4 0 0 ) Timothy Starks (T) Rust College # 4 5 8 Holly Springs. MS 38635 Kappa Beta (MS State U - # 4 2 1 ) Gregory Davis (P) P. 0 . Box 1472 Mississippi State University Mississippi State, MS 39762

Chi

#48)

(Mehany Medical College No Report Alpha Chi (Fisk U - # 4 3 ) Jonathan L. Bush (CS)

#21)

P. 0. Box 101 Fisk University Nashville, TN 37203 Btta Xi (LeMoyne-Owen College Sylvester Fulton (P) 2144 Stovall Memphis. TN 38108

#57)

Theta Psi

Beta Omlcron (Tennessee State U Gregory Olggs (P) T.S.U. Bo> 419

#397) (II of Central Arkansas Alpha Phi Alpha Box 646 - U C A Conway, AR 72032 Kappa lota (Southern Arkansas U - #428) Donald Lovett (S) P.O. Box 1006 - SAU Magnolia. AR 71753 Kappa Kappa (U ol Arkansas - # 4 2 9 ) Lee A. Jeffrey. Jr. (P) 836 Fairview Fayetteville, AR 72701 Kappa Psi (UA Little R o c k - # 4 4 1 ) No Reporl Nu Alpha (Arkansas Tech U - # 4 6 4 ) No Report

#58)

Nashville, TN 37203 Beta Pi (Lane College No Report

#59)

Gamma Omlcron (Knoxville College Phillip Jackson (P) 901 College

#80)

Knoxville, TN 37921 Eta Phi (UT-Chattanooga -

#373)

Jerry Hall (!)

628 Vine Street Chattanooga, TN 37402

Theta PI (Austin-Peay State U No Report Kappa Eta

#390)

(Memphis State U - # 4 2 6 ) Stanley Green (CS) 3807 Nornswood Memphis. TN 38111 Kappa Theta (Vanderbill u - # 4 2 7 ) No Reporl Kappa X) (Middle Tennessee State Charles K, Pender (S) l MTSU '

#432)

P O Box 655 Murfreesboco. TN 37132 Mu Beta (UT - Martin - # 4 4 3 ) Vincent Beasley (CS) P. O. Box 121 U ol Tennessee at Martin Martin, TN 38238 Mu Iota (University of Tennessee at Knoxville - # 4 5 0 )

LOUISIANA

Randal Wilkerson (CS) 1810 Lake Avenue Knoxville, TN 37916 Nu Eta (Christian Brothers Coll. Gary Williams (P) H 3 8 Kyle Street Memphis, TN 38106 Omicron Phj

Director Desmond Abies 4634 Francis Drive New Orleans, LA 70126

#470)

(Tennessee Technological University -

#727)

Anthony Charles Sims (P) Box 8502, Tennessee Tech Univ, Cookeville, TN 38505 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Till Lambda (Nashville - # 1 1 8 ) Wl|

s ° n Welch (CS) P 0. Box 5646 Nashville, TN 37208 Psi Lambda (Chattanooga »!*

#122)

V. McGee (P)

" 2 5 Fontaine Road Memphis, TN 38106

P. 0. Box 11769 Southern University Baton Rouge. LA 70813 Beta Tau (Xavrer U - # 6 2 ) Rene Allen (S) 2118 Simon Bolivar New Orleans, LA 70113 Beta Phi (Dillard U - # 6 4 ) Kevin Jones (P) 2601 Gentilly Blvd New Orleans LA 70122

Xr Nu Lambda (Baton Rouge No Report

Director William G. Henderson 1214 N E 67th Oklahoma City. OK 73111

ZltaXi (USL) - # 3 4 4 ) Vernan Roberson (P) U of Southwestern Louisiana

P 0. Box 2091 Knoxville. TN 37901 M t a Upsilon Lambda (ackson-#i63) No Report

P.O. Box 41889 Lafayette. LA 70504

Kippa Zeta Lambda (Clarksville - # 5 2 9 ) A'oold E. Myers (P)

Eta Kappa (Louisiana Tech. U Byron J. Bajoie (H)

2 « 3 Wren Road Clarksville. TN 37042 Mu Nu Lambda (Kingsport _ # 5 5 7 ) No Report

#363)

P. 0. 8ox 3129 IS. Ruston. LA 71272 Eta Chi (Northeast Louisiana - # 3 7 4 ) Darryl W. Carey (D.O.P.) NLU. Box 2474 - Olin Monroe, LA 71212 Theta Theta (McNeese State U - # 3 8 3 ) Roderick Steele (S) Theta Theta Chapter

SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS Director Hubert Brown

P.O. Box 587 McNeese State Univ.

1 » 6 Fluker Street P'te Bluff. AR 71601

Lake Charles, LA 70609

M I U G E CHAPTERS Beta Chi (Philander Smith College Alfred P. Fisher (P) P.O. Box 320, P S C

#65)

Little Rock. AR 72203 Gamma Delta (U of Ark. at Pine Bluff Everett Flemings (P) 915W W. Barraque

#70)

Pine Bluff. AR 71601 « t a Kappa

[h

(Henderson State Coll. -

#385)

No Report «t> Upsilon #394)

t, 0 Box 1366 itate University, AR 72467

Theta Phi (U of New Orleans - # 3 9 5 ) Edward Washington (P) 12950 Chanelle Ct. New Orleans, LA 70128 Theta Chi (Northwestern State U Ronald Page (P) NSU P. O. Box 5232 Natchitoches. LA 71497 Kappa Mu

#401)

OKLAHOMA

(SUN0 - # 3 2 8 ) Derek Dunbar (S) 4663 Rosemont Place New Orleans, LA 70126

' I P - U Mu Lambda' (Knoxville - # 1 3 3 ) Leonard A. Jackson (CS)

(Arkansas State U Merwin Harvey (P)

Opelousas, LA 70570 Nu Alpha Lambda (Marrero - # 5 6 8 ) Joseph J, Ewell. Jr. (S) P. 0. Box 1605 Harvey. LA 70059 Nu Theta Lambda (St Martinvrlle - # 5 7 5 ) Lawrence M Abraham (P) Route 1. Box 122A St. Martinville. LA 70582 Nu Sigma Lambda (Natchitoches - # 5 8 4 ) Hampdyn I Williams (P) 4 4 9 Johnson Drive Natchitoches. LA 71457

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Beta Sigma (Southern U - # 6 1 ) LaRence Snowden (CS)

Delta Sigma (Grambhng U - # 3 0 4 ) Edwin Smith (S) P. O. Box 200 Gramblmg. LA 71245 Epsilon Upsilon

3* M I. King Blvd.

Chattanooga, TN 37403 % r i a Delta Lambda (Memphis - # 1 2 6 ) William J. Hawkins (P)

Th

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Pi Lambda (Little R o c k - # 1 1 5 ) No Report Delta Sigma Lambda (Pine Blull - # 2 0 6 ) Dan F. Graham (CS) P. 0 Box 6041 Pine Bluff. AR 71611 Theta Tau Lambda (Helena - # 2 9 5 ) Willis Williams (FS) 51 Lambert Drive W. Helena. AR 72390 Mu Omicron Lambda (Blytheville - # 5 5 9 ) I N Mabins (P) P, O. Box 370 Luxora. AR 72358 Nu Psi Lambda (Baton Rouge - # 6 0 0 ) No Report

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Sigma Lambda (New Orleans - # 1 1 7 ) Desmond M Abies (CS) 4634 Francis Drive New Orleans. LA 70126 Beta lota Lambda (Baton Rouge - # 1 5 3 ) Washington Taylor (ED.D) P O Box 9260 Baton Rouge. LA 70813 Delta Upsilon Lambda (Shreveport - # 2 0 8 ) James C Leary (S) 2961 Looney Street Shreveport, LA 71103 Epsilon Kappa Lambda (Gramblmg - # 2 2 1 ) Allen Williams (P) P O. Drawer 604 Gramblmg, LA 71245 Epsilon Psi Lambda (Alexandria - # 2 3 3 ) Ronnie L. Venson (P) P.O. Box 2030 Alexandria. LA 71301 Zeta Chi Lambda (8ogalusa - # 2 5 4 ) No Report Zeta Psi Lambda (Lake Charles - # 2 5 5 ) Adrian L Wallace (P) P. 0. Box 1102 Lake Charles, LA 70602 Eta Gamma Lambda (Lafayette - # 2 5 8 ) Richard Travers (S) P 0 Box 5224 Lalayette, LA 70502 Eta Delta Lambda (Monroe - # 2 5 9 ) Louis Pargoud (CS) P. 0 Box 815 Monroe, LA 71201 lota Xi Lambda (Opelousas - # 5 1 4 ) Donald J. Bush (T) P. 0. 329

#396)

1N11 hulls State U - # 4 3 0 ) No Report Kappa Nu (Southeastern Louisiana - # 4 3 1 ) Michael Harrell (S) Route 3. Box 35 Amite. LA 70422 NuPsi (Louisiana State U - # 4 8 5 ) Roderrc Teamer (P) P.O. Box 21902 L.S.U. Baton Rouge. LA 70893

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Beta Kappa (Langston U - # 5 4 ) Harold Dickerson (S)

P. O. Box 386

Beta Chi Lambda (Muskogee - # 1 6 5 ) Jimmie L. White, Jr. (S) Box 26 Warner. OK 74469 Zeta Gamma Lambda (Langston - # 2 3 6 ) Randy Bray (S) P.O Box 148 Oklahoma City, OK 73101 Eta Xi Lambda (Lawton-Ft Sill - # 2 6 8 ) Johnnie Tilman (P) P O Box 6 7 5 2 Lawton, OK 73505

TEXAS Director Gerald Joseph 2421 Delano Houston. TX 77003 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Delta (Huston-Tillotson College - # 4 ) Douglas Steele (P) 1704 B Harvey Austin, TX 78702 Alpha Sigma (Wiley College - # 3 9 ) Duane E. Steele (CS) 800 Calum Marshall, TX 75670 Gamma Alpha (Texas College - # 6 7 ) Nkwocha Onyewuchi (P) Gamma Alpha Chapter Texas College Tyler, TX 75702 Delta Theta (Texas Southern U - # 9 6 ) Russell P. Singleton (P) 2 6 0 2 H Rosewood Houston, TX 77004 Epsilon Gamma (Bishop College - # 3 1 2 ) Henry K, Wesley II (P) 3837 Simpson Stuart Rd, Dallas. TX 75241 Epsilon lota (U of Texas - # 3 1 8 ) Charles H. Stafford (P) 3805 Avenue " B " . # 2 0 3 Austin, TX 78751 Epsilon Rho (Lamar U - # 3 2 5 ) Vernon Davis (P) P. 0 . Box 10729 Lamar University Station Beaumont. TX 77710 Epsilon Sigma (St. Mary's U - # 3 2 6 ) No Report Zeta Kappa (UT-EI Paso - # 3 4 1 ) Leroy Chapman, Jr. (P) Warren Terrace Apts, # 1 4 1 4 7 4 0 N Mesa El Paso, TX 79912 Zeta Tau (East Texas State - # 3 4 9 ) Derrick Craver (CS) Berry Hall, Room 252 Commerce. TX 75428 Zeta Chi (UT-Arlmgton - # 3 5 2 ) Kevin D. Jackson (P) U.T.A. Station Box 4193 Arlington. TX 76010 Eta Gamma (Prairie View - # 3 5 6 ) Terry Wright (CS) P. O. Box 2255 Prairie View. TX 77446 Eta Epsilon (North Texas Slate - # 3 5 8 ) Darryl Thornton (P) P. 0. Box 5493 - N.T State U Denton. TX 76203

lota Omlcron (Southern Methodist U Rodney Carter (P)

#411)

P O. Box 251 Southern Methodist University Dallas, TX 75275 Kappa Sigma (West Texas State No Report Mu Nu

#436)

(Southwest Texas Stale No Report

#453)

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Eta Lambda (Houston - # 129) Tophas Anderson. Ill (P) 15222 Rrdgewell Drive Houston TX 77062 Alpha Sigma Lambda (Dallas - # 1 3 9 ) Vernell Rosenthal (S) P. 0. Box 26324 Dallas, TX 75226 Beta Tau Lambda (Ft W o r t h - # 1 6 2 ) Willie R. Heath (P) 2509 Colleen Drive Arlington. TX 76016 Gamma Eta Lambda (Austin - # 1 7 3 ) Wendell Smith (CS)

P.O. Box 9751 Austin. TX 78758 Gamma Pi Lambda (Galveston - # 1 8 1 ) Edward Clack (T)

P. O Box 3429 Galveston. TX 77550 Gamma Tau Lambda (Beaumont - # 1 8 4 ) Howard Mills (P) 4165 Simpson Drive Beaumont. TX 77705 Gamma Upsilon Lambda (Marshall - # 1 8 5 ) I J. Lamothe. Ill (P) 715 Wesl End Blvd Marshall. TX 75670 Delta Rho Lambda (San A n t o n i o - # 2 0 5 ) James R. Lewis (P) 922 Gulf Street San Antonio, TX 78202 Epsilon Alpha Lambda (Tyler - # 2 1 2 ) No Report Epsilon Epsilon Lambda (Waco - # 2 1 6 ) Alvin Pollard (P)

P. 0. Box 1405 Waco, TX 76703 Epsilon Tau Lambda (Prairie View - # 2 2 9 ) Johnson Pennywell (P) P 0. Box 2241 Prairie View. TX 77446 Epsilon Phi Lambda (Port Arthur - # 2 3 1 ) Charles A lones, Jr. (P) 4975 Beaumont Drive Beaumont. TX 77708 Zeta Tau Lambda (Amanllo- #251) No Report Eta Upsilon Lambda (Odessa - # 2 7 4 ) British C. Daniels (P) 704 Ohio Big Spring. TX 79720 Theta Delta Lambda (El Paso - # 2 8 1 ) Marvin Caulton (P)

Langston, OK 73050 Epsilon Epsilon (Oklahoma State U - # 3 1 4 ) No Report P.O. Box 6252 Zeta Zeta El Paso, TX 79906 (U of Oklahoma - # 3 3 7 ) Theta Kappa Lambda Joseph T. Oavrs (E.O.) (Lubbock - # 2 8 7 ) 1735 Jenkins Ave No Report Norman. OK 73069 Kappa Gamma Lambda Zeta Sigma (Texarkana - # 5 2 6 ) Eta Mu (Central State U - # 3 4 8 ) No Report (U of Houston - # 3 6 4 ) No Report Roscoe W. Overton (P) Kappa Sigma Lambda Zeta Upsilon 5103 Sampson (Krllen - # 5 4 0 ) (Northeastern State Coll. - # 3 5 0 ) Houston, TX 77004 Paul Kimbrough (P) No Report Eta Upsilon 51767-2 Comanche Circle Eta Theta (Texas Tech U - # 3 7 2 ) Box 6-4 (East Central S t a t e - # 3 6 1 ) Laroy Bassett (ED) Fori Hood, TX 76544 No Report 2212 5th. # 7 2 Mu Rho Lambda Kappa Epsilon Lubbock. TX 79401 (Longview - # 5 6 1 ) (Cameron U - # 4 2 4 ) Eta Psi No Report Meldon Carter (P) (Texas Christian U - # 3 7 5 ) Nu Pi Lambda 1114 New York Br.an Q. Gaston (P) (Arlington - # 5 8 2 ) Lawton, OK 73501 4836 Foard Street John Hanson (P) Omicron Nu Fort Worth. TX 76119 P O. Box 120221 (University of Tulsa - # 7 1 9 ) Theta Alpha Arlington, TX 76012 Darryl D. White (P) (Jarvrs Christian College - # 3 7 6 ) Xi Beta Lambda Univ. of Tulsa. Box 266 Westby Darryl Dowe (S) (Temple - # 5 9 1 ) Tulsa. OK 74104 P. O Box 69 A. C. Houston (P) ALUMNI CHAPTERS Hawkins, TX 75765 3410 Shady Hill Circle Alpha Tau Lambda Theta Mu Temple, TX 76502 (Tulsa - # 1 4 0 ) (Sam Houston State U - # 3 8 6 ) Xi Eta Lambda Emanuel Palmer (S) Lawrence Rainey (P) (North Harris County - # 5 9 6 ) P. O. Box 6152 P. 0. Box 2840 Randy D C . Allen, Sr. (P) Tulsa, OK 74106 Huntsvrlle, TX 77341 P.O. Box 443 Beta Epsilon Lambda lota Kappa Huntsville. TX 77340 (Boley - #149) (Paul Quinn College - # 4 0 7 ) Xi Kappa Lambda L G. Ashley (S) Bruce Crecy (P) (Missouri City - # 5 9 9 ) P. O. Box 247 1020 Elm No Report Boley, OK 74829 Waco, TX 76704 Xi Tau Lambda Beta Eta Lambda lota Mu (North Dallas County - # 6 0 9 ) (Oklahoma C i t y - # 1 5 1 ) (SF Austin State U - # 4 0 8 ) Bernett W. Mazyck (P) Oliver Stripling (P) Otis Rhodes (A) 903 W. 5th North Street 345 NE 60 SFABox 13017 Summerville. SC 29483 Oklahoma City. OK 73105 Nacogdoches, TX 75962

WEST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA/HAWAII Director G Bernard Brown 3946 Bumsrde Avenue Los Angeles. CA 90008 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Delta (USC - # 2 6 ) Michael Green (CS) 626 N Howard # 9 Montebello. CA 9 0 6 4 0 Gamma Xi (UCLA - # 7 9 ) Brett J. York (P) 3911 Huron Ave # 5 Culver City. CA 90230 Mu Kappa (UC Santa Barbara - # 4 5 1 ) No Report MuChi (Cal State Long Beach - # 4 6 2 ) Don Dorsey (P) 607 North Cliveden Compton, CA 9 0 2 2 0 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Beta Psi Lambda (Los Angeles - # 1 6 6 ) Homer Mason (P) P.O. Box 75367 Los Angeles, CA 90075 lota Zeta Lambda (Compton - # 5 0 7 ) Douglas Alston (CS)

P.O Box 90692 Los Angeles. CA 9 0 0 0 9 Mu Beta Lambda (Honolulu - # 5 4 7 ) Moody K Bryan (P) 46-332 Kumoo Loop Kaneohe. HA 96744 Mu Xi Lambda (Rralto - # 5 5 8 ) No Report Mu Sigma Lambda

(Culver City - #562) Tony Mitchell (S)

P 0. Box 3261 Los Angeles, CA 9 0 2 3 0 Xi lota Lambda (Camarilla - # 5 9 8 ) Robert M. Bond (S) P.O. Box 1025 Oxnard. CA 9 3 0 3 0

INLAND EMPIRE Director Charles Neal 6 5 7 6 Parkside San Diego, CA 9 2 1 3 9 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Eta Sigma (Metro San Diego - # 3 7 0 ) Clovis M. Honore (P) 4277 50th Street # 1 0 8 San Diego. CA 95115 lota Chi (U ol Redlands - # 4 1 8 ) No Report lota Psi (California Polytechnic U # 4 1 9 ) Steven L. Wright (P) 1231 Pasadena Street. Apt 30 Pomona. CA 91767 Omicron Eta (U ol California - Irvine # 7 1 4 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Zeta Sigma Lambda (San Diego - # 2 5 0 ) No Report Eta Pi Lambda (Pasadena - # 2 7 0 ) lohn J. Phillips (P) P.O. Box 1884 Altadena. CA 91001 Nu Tau Lambda (Orange County - # 5 8 5 ) Lloyd Chandler (RS) 2814 Burly Avenue E Orange. CA 9 2 6 6 9

CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Director Lecostel Hariey 1904 Dracena Bakersfield. CA 93303 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Epsilon Beta (Fresno State - # 3 1 1 ) John M. Simmons (P) 1505 E. Yale. # F Fresno. CA 93704 Xi Upsilon (California Polytechnic - # 7 0 4 ) Christopher Santee (P) 1043 Ella Street. Number 7 San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 ALUMNI CHAPTERS lota Nu Lambda (Fresno - # 5 1 3 ) No Report Kippa Eta Lambda (Bakerslield - - 5 3 0 ) Paul Anderson (P)

P.O. Box 2114 Bakersfield. CA 93303

NORTH CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Director Clifton West 7350 Southland Park Drive Sacramento. CA 95826 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Theta Eta (UC Davis - # 3 8 2 ) Mark F Baker (P) 919 Drake Drive. # 1 4 4 Davis. CA 95616 NuChi (U ot the Pacific - # 4 8 4 ) No Report Pi Gamma (CSU - Sacramento - # 7 3 2 ) Sam Bellow (P) 1850 Hanover Drive Sacramento, CA 95616 Pi Epsilon (CSU • Chrco - - 7 3 4 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Zeta Beta Lambda (Sacramento - # 2 3 5 ) Irvin M Gipson (P) P O. Box 22261 Sacramento. CA 95822 Kappa Omicron Lambda (Valleio - # 5 3 7 ) Edward Woodward (S) 201 Tamalpais Drive Valleio, CA 94589 Nu Beta Lambda (Stockton - # 5 6 9 ) Kenneth D. Peters. Sr (SI 2663 Fallenleal Drive Stockton. CA 9 5 2 0 9

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Director Joe Thomas 208 Chadwrck Bemcia, CA 9 4 5 1 0 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Epsilon (UC Berkeley - # 2 7 ) Kerry Lewis (S) 944 Willow Street Oakland. CA 94607 Delta Omicron (Stanford - # 3 0 1 ) No Report Epsilon Mu (San Jose State U - # 3 2 0 ) Jethroe Moore, II (P) 3221 Napa Drive San Jose. CA 95148 Nu Sigma (Stanford - # 4 8 0 ) Tony L. Nolen (P)

P. 0. Box 10033 Stanford. CA 94305 XiPi (Hayward - # 7 0 0 ) Randolph Ford (P)

2511 E. 15th Oakland. CA 94601 Xi Rho (San Francisco - # 7 0 1 ) Timothy I Gray (P) 994 Ingerson Avenue San Francisco, CA 94124 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma Phi Lambda

(Berkeley - #186) James C. Johnson (P) 11 HillcrestCt Oakland. CA 9 4 6 1 9 Gamma Chi Lambda (San Francisco - # 1 8 7 ) Joe C. Thomas (P) 208 Chadwick Way Bemcia. CA 9 4 5 1 0 Eta Sigma Lambda (San Jose - # 2 7 2 ) Darryl Parker (P) 3819 Seven Trees Blvd. # 2 0 2 San Jose, CA 95111 Theta Beta Lambda (Oakland - # 2 7 9 ) Inactive Kappa Alpha Lambda (Monterey - # 5 2 4 ) Victoi E. Noble (P)

P. 0. Box 1128 Seaside. CA 93955

ROCKY MOUNTAIN Director Phillip Cochran 1165 Deuel Boulder. CO 80303 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha lota (U of Denver - # 3 1 ) Phillip Cochran (SD) 1165 Drexel Boulder, CO 80303 lota Upsilon (Utah State U - # 4 1 6 ) Phillip Cochran (SD) 1165 Drexel Boulder. CO 80303 Omicron Tau (Fort Collins - # 7 2 5 ) lames Darden. Ill (P) P.O. Box 807, Lory Student Center F l Collins, CO 80521

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delta Psi Lambda (Denver - - 2 1 1 ) Phillip Cochran (P) P.O Box 2975 Denver, CO 80202 lota Omicron Lambda (Colorado Springs - # 5 1 5 ) Iota Omicron Lambda Chapter P 0 Box 15083 Colorado Springs. CO 80910 Mu Upsilon Lambda (Boulder - # 5 6 4 ) Ronald Reese (S) Mu Upsilon Lambda P 0 Box 2158 Boulder CO 80306

GREAT PLAINS Director Dr James Hill 8536 N 45th Drive Glendale. U

85301

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Zeta Theta (U ol Arizona - # 3 3 9 ) Jeroid D Patterson (P) 4917 E 26th Street Tucson, AZ 85711

MuEta (Arizona Slate U - # 4 4 8 ) Noland E Jones (P) P 0 Box 276 Tempe. AZ 85281 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delta Tau Lambda (Phoenix - # 2 0 7 ) William Corbrn (CS) 2401 W Cherry Lynn Road Phoenix, AZ 85015 Eta Psi Lambda (Tucson - # 2 7 7 ) No Report Theta Pi lambda (Las Vegas - # 2 9 2 ) No Report

PUEBLO STATE Director Boyd Jackson 1305 Evelyn Court. NE Albuquerque. NM 87113 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Omicron Delta

(U of New M e x i c o - - 7 1 1 ) Craig V. Jackson (S) 912 Palmas Altas Drive - S E Rio Rancho, NM 87124 ALUMNI CHAPTERS

lota Psi Lambda (Albuquerque - # 5 2 3 ) Samuel E Harris, Jr. (P) P.O Box 5435 Albuquerque. NM 87115

GREAT NORTHWEST Director Herbert Starke 15013 SE 171st Street Renton, WA 98055 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Xi (U of Washington - # 3 5 ) Lyle T Jackson (P) 916 Yale Avenue N Number 7 Seattle, WA 98109 Beta Psi (U ol Oregon - # 6 6 ) No Report lota Tau (Eastern Washington U Curtis Johnson (CS) P. O. Box 2213 CS Pullman, WA 99163

#415)

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Epsilon Zeta Lambda (Portland - # 2 1 7 ) Willis A. Williams 5623 N. Haight Portland. OR 91217 Zeta Pi Lambda (Seattle - # 2 4 8 )

Charles W. Hodges (P) 835 32nd Avenue South Seattle. WA 98144 lota Mu Lambda (Tacoma 512) Jewel L. Williams (P) 9601 73rd Street SW Tacoma. WA 98498 Nu Epsilon Lambda (Richland - # 5 7 2 ) Phillip Lavender (CS) 400 N. Oklahoma Kennewick. WA 99336 Nu Phi Lambda (Spokane - # 5 8 7 ) No Report

FAR NORTH Director Fred Johnson 400 W. 76th Anchorage, AK 99502 ALUMNI CHAPTER Nu Zeta Lambda (Anchorage - # 5 7 3 ) Sterling R, Taylor (P) 7888 Highlander Drive Anchorage, AK 99502

'

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General Convention

August 3-8

Stouffers Inn On The Square

CLEVELAND