1962_3_Aug

STATE OF' MICHIGAN Ol'riC[ Or THL OOVI:ANOR

LANSING

April J, 1962

TO PI KAPPA PHI F!!A!rERNITY:

It io & great pleaoure to welcome Pi Kappa Phi Fra~ernity to Lanoin& for ito bienni&l ll&tion&l Convention, Michig&n h proud to be ho.. to to thio fine org&nh&tion which 1o devoted to the developing of good otudento &nd good citizeno, To our out-o!-atate viaitora, I invite you to visit other

P&rto of Michig&n ao that you may hnve the opportunity of •nJoying our wonderfUl acenery and outotnnding facilitieo for recreation.

We are moat happy to have you aa our gu.eata and hope you

"ill return to Michignn often, With aincere beat wiahee for a moat aucoeaa!ul convention.

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LANSING LANSING

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MICHIGAN

April 2, 1962

To the Members of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

Dear Friends: It is with sincere pleasure that I extend the official greeti ng• of the City of Lansing to the members of Pi Kappa Phi upon the occasion of your National Co nvention.

Pi Kappa Phi has always stood for the fin es t in fraternity life and has ever uph eld the best purposes of the Greek-letter associations. Adherenc e to the qualities whi ch make a good student, a good citizen and a g ood nan, make up your Credo and thus contribute greatly to the community.

We are delighted that you have sel ected Lansing for your 1962 convention and sincerely trust that your visit here will be a memorable one.

We vant you to consid e r Lansing your second home town and anything we may do to assist you need only be asked.

Cordially,

~~ Mayor

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY The National Office SuMTER, SouTH CAROLINA

Dear Brothers: It will indeed be a new experience to culminate three decades of active service. It all started with my being pledged in the Fall of 1932 to Alpha zeta chapter at Oregon State University, and then becoming a Pi Kappa Phi in FebruarY• 1933. I had the pleasure of serving my undergraduate chapter as Warden, Secre~ tary, and Archon. I was also privileged to serve my Fraternity as District 46 President on two occasions; once in the 1940's and later in the 1950's. From 19 to 1950, and again from 1955 to 1960 I served as your National Secretary particating with six different National Councils, including the present one as~ your National President. I assure you that it has always been a privilege to wor with men of the stature that the Supreme Chapters have elected to serve them· There have been many problems brought before our Fraternity in these last three decades. The growth, and increased fraternal outreach to undergradu~t~S~ ( alumni and community are too numerous to mention. This outreach has been poslt 1 v~; dynamic and good . Our Executive Secretaries have seen to this. During these sa \ three decades, we have witnessed certain social and economic changes, not onlru I in the structure of the home, the community, and the nation, but in the fraternl I world as well.

Many of the changes that have taken place can, in a large part, be attributed to changi ng tone of government . What is government? Government is of, for ~nd bY the People. Government is a child of politics. Politics is a child of pollCY· 1 Policy is the off-spring of the People . So, as we contemplate the motivation of ee I government and economic and social changes that have taken place in the last tbr decades, we can better appreciated the present status of the fraternity system• It is, therefore, not surprising that we are in an area of hue and cry for d extension of Liberalism. And yet, the basic concept of government is predicate on the preservation of the individual and his individual rights. A Fraterni~YntS being composed ?f individuals must and needs to preserve their individual rlg I and not be reg1mented by legislation nor emotion into making changes for changes sake. Nor does the fraternity system want to hold back from making 0d r changes which are good for it; and in turn, if they are go od for it, they are go , for the individual and the community in which he functions. rrY f I feel that the Fraternity system now stands on a threshold which will car it forward and perpetuate it in the future decades as an instrument of good fO J the molding of character in young men of tomorrow; in allowing them to demon.. 'I strate leadership; in gi ving them the Art of Fraternity so as to put into t . practice social understanding; and in providing these men with an environmen ( where they can consummate their scholastic undertakings in an atmosphere of nat Christian understanding . Such an environment is a wholesome one. It is one t every Mother and Father holds for their son as he leaves high school and hiS adol escent environment for the pursuit of advanced academic knowledge.

I know that many of these concerns will confront Pi Kappa Phi at its 29th Supreme Chapter Meeting in Lansing. I also know that the Supreme Chapter will 0 ur resolve them in the best interests of all . Now you, as individual members of ..

Fraternity who are reading these comments, can best assist yourself, your FralP ternity, and your sons, and the young men of the future--and thus in turn~ ~eat; this country of ours to continue its Christian ideals and concepts--by partlclP 1 ing in your Fraternity. Participate in the 29th Supreme Chapter Meeting by cal 1 attending the sessions at Lansing. If you are unable to do this, assist your 10 alumni and undergraduate _ch~pter. Resolve to bring more new men in~o e~erY 5 e5] undergraduate chapter; br1ng1ng unto us men who have the same Christ1an 1deal we do. Make your chapter a better home for them; a place in which they can ll· ve ~ and mature and become the leaders of tomorrow.

Fraternally,

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Are Fraternities Snobbish?

Are their members selected only from the wealthy?

Is a prime prerequisite the attainment by the parents 0 ~ the prospective pledge a position among the "soCtally elite"? Must a member come only from the exclusive "country club set" and have cut his teeth on the proverbial "silver spoon"?

42 Chapters of Pi Kappa Phi were recently surveyed to examine the financial capabilities of the members.

Perhaps the results will answer the above charges !

Number of members surveyed: 1615! 202 of these are in school on scholarship!

150 were working at the school to pay a portion of their expenses !

194 were working outside of the school in the local community in order .to defray expenses!

76 were being employed within their own chapter house as a means of meeting their educational exPenses!

From the above we find that 622 out of 1615 undergraduate Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity members surveyed Were dependent upon funds from outside sources to go forward with their higher education. 38.5 or almost 3

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of every 8 of those surveyed are in this category. This percentage is much greater than the campus averages in the United States. It would appear that criticism of the nature intoduced M the beginning is unjustified.

PI KAPPA PHI VOLUNTARY

GIFT PROGRAM-1962 The 1962 Voluntary Gift Drive will commence on October 1, 1962. Please remember your Fraternity's needs when you are called upon to contribute. The 1961 Drive was considered successful with 723 alumni contributing $6,217.50. This year's goal is 1,000 alumni contributing $10,000.00 Remember that in your hands lies the future of your Fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi.

INSIDE THE STAR AND LAMP DURWARD

Volume XLVII Number 3

W.

August 1962

Editor-in-Chief

OWEN,

CONTENTS . . . ...... . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . Inside Front Cover Leiter from J. AI. Head Are Fraternities Snobbish? . . . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 Notional Rose of Pi Kappa Phi . . . · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · •

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Which Way America .. . ... . · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Newly Acquired Pi Kappa Phi Houses · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 962 Pi Kappa Phi Convention .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, A Way of Life Since 1904 · · · · .. . . .. . .. .

Trail of Tradition · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Notional Council Names Assistant Executive Secretory ·

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In Our Chapter Eternal Graduates and Rush

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o!THE STAR AND LA/11\P is published quarterly by the National Caun~il '~•the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 11 Eost Conal Street, Sumter, 5: C.;u~n ' . "'onths of February May, August ond Novembe r. The life F~Ption is $15 and is ;he only form of subscriptio~ . EDITORIAL OF; St E: National Office of the Pi Kappa Phi Frotern,ty, 11 East Co_no 'eet, Sumter, S. c. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE : 1901 Roane Street, R,ch -

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Serving Our Armed Forces · · · · · · · · · · · ·

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······· ······· 8 10 ······· · · · · · · · 11 . . . .. . . 19 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · . · . ... . . 20 21 New Colony at East Tennessee Stole · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · ·

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mond 22, Virginia . Second-class postage paid at Richmond , Virginia .

Change• in address should be reported promptly to National Office , 11 E. Canol St . , Sumter, S. C. All material intended lor publication should be in the hands of the Managing Editor, 11 E. Canal St. , Sumter, S. C., 50 days preceding the month of issue.

BLANCHE CLARIE McCRARY Alpha Second Place

MARY lOVE VAN IN W EGE N Alpha Upsilon Third Place

BECKY NEWSOME Epsilon National Rose

National Rose of Pi Kappa Phi THE determination of Epsilon Chapter at Davidson College has resulted in their beautiful Rose, Miss Becky Newsome, becoming Pi Kappa Phi's National Rose for 1962. Nominated in 1961 Becky came up against one of the closest races ever for this coveted title and placed fourth. Epsilon Chapter refused to believe that she was not the most beautiful Rose in all of Pi Kappa Phi and again placed her in nomination.

Becky, a Junior at Salem College, lists as her hobbies sewing, knitting, and music. These activities make her prime material for a housewife's occupation, which is perhaps realized by Brother Bill Clingman, to whom she is pinned.

The very close second place winner was Miss Blanche

McCrary nominated by Alpha Chapter. Blanche is a ~a· tiona! Merit Scholar and resides at Live Oak Plantat 10 0 in South Carolina. d Miss Mary Love Van Inwegen of Towson, Maryl a~ ' nominated by Alpha Upsilon Chapter, was third. N{I~~ Van Inwegen is a Junior at D rexel Institute of T~ nology and is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma So~orit}'d Fourth Place went to Miss Susie Price nOJmnate n

by Omega Chapter. Alpha Iota's nominee, Miss CarolY Strain, placed fifth. · esi· Judges for this year were: Dr. F. L. McDonald, Pr i· dent of Lamar State College; Mr. J. C. Watkins, proJ115" nent professional photographer in Port Arthur, Te;a ·i 01 and Mrs. Marrs Gillman, Society Ed itor, The Arth11r News.

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~~~~'r J. CUNNINGHAM Upsilon

MARY MEADE OWENS Tau

SALLY CROSBY Rho

CAROLE A. WIGGINS

CAROL A. TRYSZCSYLA

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KATHRYN M. TAYLOR Kappa Chapter

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Beta Upsilon

DORIS HIGGINS Kappa Phi Colony

Alpha Sigma Candidate

Iota Candidate

DOTTY MILLER 路

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WHICH WAY AMERICA uThe Incredible Swindle . .. ''

by J. EDGAR HOOVER, Director Federal Bureau of Investigation United States Department of Justice

The following at"ticle by f . Edgar Hoover was wt·itten especially for College Fraternity magazines and has not appeat"ed p,-eviously in any other publications. Mt·. H oover, a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity, is author of numerous books and at"ticles and is a recognized autho,-ity on the nature and extent of the ''Red Menace ." Phi K appa Phi thanks Mr. Hoover for writing this article, which has been edited to conf orm to space requirements.

Worldwide reports on the Communist menace appe-aring day after day in news· papers across the Nation, make it inconceivable to me that any citize n reared in traditional American freedom and capable of reading the written word or hearing that word spoken, cou ld fai l to be aware of the inherent evil in communism .

It seems to me that not even the incredibly naive could be other than conscious that communism is something less than good.

Yet I am shocked and astonished to be co nfronted again and again with an attitude which, summed up, might be expressed best is the following question:

"But What's Wrong With Communism?"

At such times one wonders if the Englishman who said, "The more gross the fraud , the more glibly it will go down . . ." might have been right.

The communist swindlers seek to ensnare their victims with the offer of a glittering package deal-something for everybody. This was never more obvious than in their much-hearlded program for the next 20 years. Advertised widely for its propaganda effect, the " draft program"

John Edgar Hoover

was carried in full in the Aug ust 20, 1961, issue of "The W orker" under such subheadi ngs as " Communism- the Bright Future of All M ankind." In it, the world is promised a go ld en d ream-for the future.

Every thing is promised to everybodytomorrow. T he words "will be" betray the promissory note w hich only the g ullibl e wi ll sign. T hat note says, in effect, "Yield us yo ur freedom now and we' ll g ive you the worl d tomorrow."

The p romissory note extends on and on in the fields of science, cultu re, econom ics, po litics, and moral development. Co mmu nism, of co urse, has not been achieved anywhere. T hat is the promise for the fu ture only.

What is the payment demanded for th is ill usory future? No mention is made of past and current costs in terms of lost freedoms, slave labor, concentrati on camps, endless brutalities and slaug htered mi llions.

W herei n does th e promise differ from the reality? The answer may be found in the words of a Russian intellectua l who sought asylum not lo111g ago in Canada.

T his d istinguished scientist said : " . . . I was depre ssed by the lack of contact w ith the o utside w orld, the

falsity of information, and the di~: 0 culry of self-expression. It beca~e he viou s to me that if I stayed Jn \e U.S.S.R. I would not be able to g~re to mankind all that I could if I w 11 in a free, democratic country. · . · '1[1e is the lack of human dignity Jn U.S.S.R. which hurts most. . . " .

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Simil arl y, a writer, an Amencan ole· 1 had served th e communi st cause w100d heartedly almost from early yo uth , fo nisi himself qu estioning the world cornrnusi~O movement even before the current. RuSthe dictator's 'secret speech" detadJng bliC· cr imes attributed to Stalin became ·lfferent H e, too, found the rea lity vas tly d'. re~· from the dream. In setting forth htS nisi sons for breaking w ith th e Co ~~clJ jsh Par ty, thi s man spoke of th e revelati ons" in the report and sa id : r . borro ". . . The dimensions of th ts ~e were not only beyond anything pe· could have dreamed of- but alsoti 0 ns yond, far beyond, the worst accuss0 viet of the worst enemies of the Union. en~· "My own r eactions to this unSP [JJiC able document a re a matter of Pting record .. , I was fill ed with ]oat p~l

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and disgust. I felt a sense of un!Jlitigated mental nausea at the realIZation that I had supported and de~ended this murderous bloodbath, and ~elt, as so many did then, a sense of be1ng a victim of the most incredible 5Windle in modern times."

Most Coveted Prize-Youth!

There is no prize today more coveted by communist swind lers than the minds of Unfortunately, many young Amerb do no.t as yet realize that the battle een JOined and that a fierce ideologistruggle presently is being waged. The ltlcally immature sit on the side lines.

Politically naive wonder "what is with communism?" while the battle future is being fought-now. The of that battle will determine the human race is to progress in and dignity or whether the slow climb is to be reversed and the centuries rolled back to the deof a slave regime. Young campus may hold the bal•ance. communist swindler knows that he controls the youth controls the future. leaders of the communist movement always acted on this premise. Engles ~his. Lenin stated it:

"f · · The

youth will decide the issue the whole struggle, the student Yfuth and still more the workingc ass youth."

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ite;he Communist Party constantly re~~tes the theme that "The Party must tens ct young people," and the already in' illl j effort expended in this area is being lrt emented. Communist efforts in this field of t~ost easi ly described in the terminology e angler. ~~ hook is prepared and baited. The sue errnan conceals this deadly hook in Of C:U lent bait. Similarly, the proponents tlai communism seldom forthrightly pro~~~dthe ends they seek to achieve. Their ing e reality is hidden behind the glow··~ro P.romise. The communist line--the Oaivern 1s.sruy note"-is fed out, and the lict' n1bble at the bait. Once hooked , the r~{~ .is played exhaustively before he is ~ac~· 1n to become a cipher in a massive lne.

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vh 0 ) li Jle· ~e h~ can the inexperienced recognize Jnd 1!lot tdden hooks of communism? This is nisi the an easy question to answer. Perhaps ;i~P ~e &r~test danger lies in underestimating the i~e Patience of those who seek the soviet,JiC· than the United States of America. The ·enl r~tlce that you might be approached dir&' \~a~ and asked to join the Communist nisi 1 the USA, is remote. You would reject Jisll ~0 \V rect approach, and the communist 5 ~r0"-' Jt. And so, like the angler who ~att 5 chum overboard to draw fish, he ·~~ to 01ers. bait which he hopes will entice t.e· ~tali m1.nd and gradually a•ttract it to the v ~ 0 )artan hook. The plans of the com' pat1ence, . on!

"1St · jet ~nite are 1ong-range; h IS m/ ~Ut : Be measures his advance not in days Of ~n .decades. He uses an endless variety (()lllrnChc~ which are designed to augment ~d Un1:;t influence and to divide, weaken Confuse anticommunist opposition. He

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NATIONAL CONVENTION

NATIONA

COMMITTEE

NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NATIONAl BOARD NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 23 W 20th ST., NEW YORK CITY

DISTRICT STATE

REVIEW

COUNTY CITY SECTION CLUB

seeks to project communism as a progressive, en lightened, humanitari an, philosophy which champions the poor and the oppressed. He strives to promote a general feeling of discontent and unrest as a result of constant demands by means of which he hopes to "politicalize" large groups of people and gain some measure of control over their action. The concealed communist -dedicated to the proposition that the triumph of communism is inevitable-rejoices if his actions advance the forces of communism in the slightest degree. He knows that by each step he progresses, he weakens the bulwarks which protect the individual and eases the way for the advance of collectivism.

The Role Of Fraternity Men! What can fraternity men do to combat the menace of communism? You can set yourself the task of making yourself knowledgeab le on the subject of communism ...

Study it . . . Learn to recognize its tactics . . . Be unwilling to swallow communist bait; probe for the hook . . . Remember that the dictionary definition of communism covers abstract theory only. The real meaning of communism is written in spilled blood anguished minds and tortured bodie~. The streams of refugees who risk death to escape from the various communist utopias clearly testify to the unbridgeable difference between communist promise and communist reality.

Look, for example, at the way in which its proponents define commu nism. The following answer to the question, "What is communism?" i> set forth in the recent program of the .Communis.t Party o.f the Soviet Union whtch I mentiOned earher: "Communism is a classless social sys-

rem with one form of public ownership of the means of production and full social equality of all members of society; under it, the all-round development of people will be accompanied by the growth of the productive forces through continuous progress in science and technology; all sources of public wealth will gusb fortb abundant1y, and the g~eat principle 'from each according to his ability, to each according to his needs' will be implemented. Communism is a highly organized society of free, socially conscious working people in which public self-government will be established a society in which labor for the good' of society will become the prime vital requirement of everyone, a necessiry recognized by one and all, and the ability of each person will be employed ro the greatest benefit of the people."

I have underlined certain words emphasizing the fact that the bait which communism holds forth is a dream allegedly to be achieved in the far distant future. As to that dream , it goes without saying that all men of good will hope and strive for a world in which society as a whole will progress and benefit. But can any thinking man truly believe that by destroying absolutely the individual's freedom, both po liti cally and economically, and substituting for such freedom a drab and stultifying system which is politically totalitarian, physically brutal, and economically wasteful, a golden millennium can be brought about? Only the perpetually gullible and immature can believe that believe a slight cold could be cured by dosing with arsenic. Only the similarly 5

gullible and immature can believe that the freedoms man has struggled for centuries to achieve ought now to be yielded up in return for a promissory note endorsed by swindlers.

For the reality of communism is not to be found in abstract theory. The reality is concealed by fraud, falsehood, blatant hypocrisy and unending deceit. And no citizen can combat communism effectively until he gains an understanding of the philosophy which motivates communist actions. The proponents of communism seek to change the world-to remake mankind.

Eight Basic Ideas Of Communism The eight basic ideas which undergird the political mechanism of commu nism are to be found in the writings of Marx, Engels, and Lenin. Let us examine them briefly, but first let us look at the ideal of American political liberty as it is embodied in our Declaration of Independence.

In brief but glowing words this great document sums up the free man's concept of both origin and purpose of the institution of government. Men have certain rights, says the D eclaration succinctly, which are endowed by the Creator. Thus, at the very source of our freedom is implicit acknowledgement of that God whom communism denies.

The first and basic idea of communism is simply: Nature Is All-There Is No God. Mind, say the communist, is not primary; it is secondary. There is only one reality, eternal matter. This basic substance, assuming different forms, underlies all organic and inorganic things. Material forces are ultimate and such forces are in constant motion. As a result of this ceaseless interaction of material forces in li-mitless flux, all things came into being. According to this theory, man is merely a fortuitous product of this ceaseless interaction of chemical and physical elements.

He differs only in degree and not in essence from the stone which lies on the ledge, and the serpent which coils in its shadow.

A second basic idea of communism may be summed up: Body Is All-There Is No Soul. Communism teaches that there is no God; it follows that there is no soul and no immortality. Matter is the only reality; matter which changes form. The mind of man and what is referred to in JudaicChristian tradition as soul are not grounded in reality. Mind is merely a function of matter and is dependent upon matter. Matter through mind secretes thoughts. Within limitations this "mind" can embrace knowledge of everyday facts. The mind, which is an expression of matter, can know enough to be atheistic. It can also know truth-meaning, of course, the " truth of communism." The test of truth is practice.

Whatever practices strengthen and apply communistic principles are, ipso facto, true practices.

Another basic idea undergirding communism is: All Religions Are False and

Harmful-All Religions Must be Destroyed. Religion, according to communist teachings, is an instrument used to control and exploit the great masses of poor people, the working class. It is an instrument of class oppression in the hands of the rulers. It holds up sentimental ideas of peace and brotherly love which interfere with the proletarian revolutiin . Religion has no place in the communist social order.

It must be torn up root and branch. It must be ruthlessly destroyed.

The basic idea of moraliry on which communism rests is simply this: P1·oletarian Utility Constitutes the Moral Code. Communism teaches that all existing moral codes derived from supernatural concepts are false. The Ten Commandments thus become invalid. Absolute principles of right and wrong are thrown into the discard. The test of validity as to the morality of any act is: does it conform to the evolving state of nature; does it serve the proletarian revolution? If it does, it is moral. If it does not, it is immoral. This is the fountainhead of communist belief that the end justifies the means. Thus it becomes not only legitimate but moral for the communist to lie, torture or kill if by so doing his act tends to promote the advance of communism or to help maintain the communist social order in every area on which it has fixed its grip.

Basic to communist belief is the following idea: History Is a Materialistic Process-It Does Not Reflect the Spirit of Man. It Is a History of Class Struggle.

In the communist view, history is solely a history of class struggle--of economic forces.

All history is controlled and directed by immutable laws of "economic determinism."

Karl Marx discovered these laws. Dialectical materialism illuminates them and their place in the past, present and future evolutionary process. All human institutions have their primary origin in the economic factor, according to communist interpretation. In the same interpretation, gifted men do not make history, nor do idealistic principles and the spirit of man serve as fundamental determinants in the march of historical events.

Still another idea basic to communism is: The Capitalist State Is an Instrument of Oppressio1z-It Must Be Destroyed. Since, according to communist theory, the capitalist state grew out of savage class struggles over private ownership and since such ownership is largely responsible for all the ills of the world, the free enterprise form of government, along with all instruments of capitalism, must be liquidated. This includes free schools, the free press and the church. Cultural organs must be brought under communist control and private ownership must be eliminated. The capitalist state must be supplanted by the dictatorship of the proletariat-the Soviet State.

To achieve this, communism teaches: Revolution and a Revolutionary Method Are Necessary-The Rulers of Nations Will Not Surrender Peacefully. What does

this mean? There must be agitation of the entire social order, deliberate development of class warfare, use of hatred as a weap0°· Dupes must be manipulated into helptng . tO translate the theory of revolution tO 1 reality. All phases of the existing sooa order must be infiltrated. Following a pattern which is flexible in practical prod grams as adapted to varying localities a~ ' situations but which is absolutely inflex1b e as to principles and objectives, communistl must work themselves into strategic post· tions from which they will be enabled tf exert influence on immense numbers ~I people. Such influence will be out. of ad proportion to numbers. Properly d1rect~ : 1 0 this influence will develop the revo 1 tionary situation to the proper pitch~ ~ which time those in control will dlr~ h the violent and bloody action by whtC communism comes to power.

And, with a finality that is abs~l~;d~ the communist believes: Only a W 0 '. 1 wide Communist Social Order Conforlll 1 0 to the Nature of Man; Meets the Needr\ 15 Life; Is Adequate. Therefore Only d 'tte Type of Social Order Should Be Perm 1N t to Exist-All Other Social Orders Do ]'l~t Conform to the Nature of Man; Do e Meet the Needs of Life; Are inadequJI\; Therefore All Other Social Orders l'Ju Be Destroyed. . and Even today thousands of natve . 'dte uninformed accept the ideological swJ~at handed them. They take for granted J11· it is the intent of the proponents of '~~e munism merely to reform and Jmpr et existing institutions. They have no~ Yg grasped the fact that it is the undevtat~e intention of such persons to change nd 3 world, to destroy existing institution~, e. to remake mankind in their own . t:O~et · ho~~o That image encompasses a stra1t·P d •nd · id an nev~ system of thought control more ng fore the more farreaching than any ever hereto the envisioned by any tyrants throughout fll·l th~s, history of mankind. The triumph of Seek munism would mean the dosing off 0 ee· ~nd 1 conduits through which any ideas of r IOd 1 dom for the individual might flow. tid_i1

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The Role For All Americctns dupe l · gtOll Spf1 In the very year that George Was 11 n Be>!

0 was completing forty-five years of selborn Pay( service to his country, a poet was ri;t who was to say: ~ teste: "If all Europe were to become! a . the s; prison, America would still presJll pe ] bUts~ loophole of escape; and, Go wan etin praised! That loophole is larger ~Pa~ the dungeon itself." ·ot h'&ati AmerJ eatt, How can we make sure . that . es tO ilhli . remains that loophole--that 1t contJDU 0f ) It~· be a conduit through which the str~0,~· il!ind freedom of the individual can keep 1 de111 ' ing strong and unhindered? . of tigh~ .'\quaint yourself with the htsto~kS Sholl[, yoLr country. Read the documents, who t18hts and letters of those magnificent m_e~ts of ~ent believed wholeheartedly that the ng flliJll' 1. eir individuals are God-given, and tha~f-CUte· hbettl with God 's help, is capable of se te jn ,~t li In what they said, in what they wro ' toss

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PI

KAPPA

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of the opment ;eapOO·

nelpin£ n into soci~l

vi ng ~ al pro· ies and .flexible m unis~

c poSI" bled to ,ers ~ of ~I lirected• revol ~·

itch. ~~ direct which ,solute,

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reeds ~f Jy 'fhtS rrnitted ot )o :Not

Above-"The grim expressions and defeated postures measure the fruits of a Communist society. How many of these people would swap places with our own Reds, if they could? The dreariness of life under Marxian principles and practices contrasts sharply with the abundance of capitalism.":

Do

:Jequat'· ·s M~st aod ve . dle swtn ted ~t of coJll· improve not yet • eviatinS ~ge the •od )OS, "' ·l m~se· . ,~et .it·P d gid 30re

honest look at 'the workers' Two women use a peoples wheelbarrow to move earth."

ho d and they acted, those men of vision shape n molded ·our form of government as a ~~~verending expression of faith in you:retof~e ~ Individual. . ,out . th urge you to question the mottves of of cofllll 1 Ose who either directly or insidious ly, ' ff of B . aneek .to d estroy your faith in t h e tra_d't' 1 10ns of fret in3· 1!1stitutions which are the guardta~~ of tid·IV1dua1 liberty. Remember that dens10~, a ICUle, the half-truth and the whole lte d~e Weapons used by communists and th_eir 111 s . toO sp~es to destroy your faith, out. of. w~ICh shtll~tsl ngs your will to resist totalttar1arusm. sel oro I Pa;ou can help circumvent treason to o_ur ·as b I ( t by refusing to compromise the pnn· 1 r'P 1es on which freedom of the individual come : . ~ts. While the Founding Fathers opened resell! ] ou conduits of freedom for us, only we , d pe bet~elves can keep them open by remem· 0 ' tiJ~o 1 <:a tlng that rights and privileges ines· ;er li:aa?ly are balanced by duties and ob· ·etl \ hea !tons-and by effectively and_ who le· Arller\o ilhl~ed_ly discharging such dunes and :inueS f &attons.

-·"' ~·· o lltiIt IS. in this area that the tota 1.ttanan· . :r""'·· ep eo d~ded. individual often betrays wmsel~. f ti&h and1ng-as each man shou ld-hts ;torY ~s sh0 tt, but thereafter using-as no man s, bQO 0 ti&b d-the freedom guaranteed by those en ,vhf illents to promote a philosophy of govern· 1 0 ··g[ltS the· t Whtch would deny all other men 1 t j!lJill· li~r sacred rights. The line between ~~lf-~1:· but and license is sometimes unclear, te 10 acr tberty's robe should never be draped 055 vro ' the shou lders of license without

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challenge. Free speech embodies a specific responsibility. Mr. Justice H olmes said it succinctly: "The most stringent protection of fr~e speech wou ld not protect a man 10 falsely shouting 'fire' in a theater and causing a panic."

Simi larly, the scholar must be grant_ed the broadest freedom to teach, but the nght of academic freedom is balanced by ~he o~­ ligation to be honest and forthnght 10 that which is taught. The student assumes that statements made by a teachc;r are accurate and factual. By no perver~10n of reasoni ng can the right of academtc freedom be warped to encompass the nght to feed distortions and falsehoods to studen.ts.

Academic freedom presuppo_ses. ~oral mtegrity and pr?fessio~al ob)~ttvtty based on a fair and 1mparttal appra1sal of facts.

Consider whether or not one w:ho espouses the end-justifies-the-means ph 1l ~sophy of communism-inherently absolut1st, totalitarian and amoral-can do othe~ than. sc;ek to subvert belief in the Judatc-Chnstt_an ethic which undergirds freedom of the mdividual. .

It is a fact, tragic but unqu_es~tonable, that scores of innocent and idealtst1c young Americans have been tricked and used by the communist conspirators. Ofte_n . such young people are naive, uns~phJsttcated and uninformed as to co~mumst. strategy a nd tactics. The result ts that m many

instances they do not even know that they are being used to do the work of the ideological swindlers, and stubbornly refuse to believe that the stuble hand of communism could in any way direct their actions.

Communism feeds on ignorance. It lives on lies. The element of deceit inherent in this evil philosophy dooms honor and dignity, destroys integrity, and subverts the very qualities which give the human creature the right to call himself a man.

Reduced to its simplest form, the ideological warfare in which the who le of mankind is currently involved is a struggle between the spiritual and the material. For the illusory benefits to be doled out masterto-slave in a world of coercion known as communism, the individual is requested to relinquish his birthright of freedom earned through centuries of struggle.

Here, in our country, the conspirators seek to place a shameful slogan on American lips. Parroting "Better Red Than Dead," they strive to promote fear and despair by means of which they hope to induce inertia and submission. These incredible swind lers, seeking to impose a conform-or-die system of absolutism on mankind everywhere, are attempting to direct hoodwinked Americans into doing their evil work for them. They hope to use American hands to close the conduits of freedom which the Founding Fathers opened so magnificently to the world.

7

1962

N

E

w L y

A

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Q

u I R E D

During the past school year, many of our chap~ers obtained improved housing. From new constructl 00 to the purchase of existing buildings, Pi Kapps 0 ~ various campuses have labored long and hard to secur adequate housing. In every instance, the alumni of the chapters were instrumental in all phases. Several chW u,X ters made use of funds borrowed from the Devere f D. Rice Memorial Foundation. The contributions 0 Pi Kapps from all d1apters made these purchases pas· sible.

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fort anti.

Cha add1 hou:

BETA UPSILON- UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Newly chartered Beta Upsilon Chapter wasted 0 ~

attr~

cam

time in locating competitive housing on the campud:1 the University of Virginia. Chartered in May, 1961,. ~ chapter had no alumni to call on. Alumni of vanou chapters residing in the State of Virginia donated ti~e and money to the chapter. A loan from the DeverelL" b.

Rice Fund then enabled an excellent home at 510 Rug~ Road to be purchased in time for occupancy just fou months after chartering.

BETA DELTA- DRAKE UNIVERSITY f Drake University gave final approval for purchase housing by Beta Delta Chapter in May of this year. 'f \ culminated two years of activity on the part of alu!Jl;e and undergraduates. Earlier approval for a loan by 's D. D. Rice Fund made it possible for Beta De1tata alumni to immediately consummate the purchas~. ]3e 0 Delta now welcomes your visits to 3420 Kwgrna Blvd.

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BETA LAMBDA- UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA

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I Zed Insti rene an c a ho Year:

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at 3 but hvo quin base1 ~ell 1

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If an aggressive group of outstanding undergraduate~~ under the leadership of a real strong Archon, waed something, they can get it. Beta Lambda Chapter proved this when, after a few months of hard work, they ~ 0 ~0g into their new home at 304 Plante Street. This buddl it 1 cannot be appreciated unless you visit them and see

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w If th

Pi Kappa Phi Homes Top to Botto~J)i' Beta Upsilo?' . versity of Vitqillal'e Beta Delta, V~ tel I UniversitY· Lambda, uru "' I sity of Taifl~ll'l Alpha Iota, . burn Univers111·

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in person. A strong group of Tampa-area alumni, workrng closely with the undergraduates, sold bonds and acquired donations in a very short while to make this home a reality.

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ALPHA IOTA- AUBURN UNIVERSITY With 114 members this year, it was a real stroke of fortune that the Alpha Iota Alumni Corporation had anticipated additional housing needs for Alpha Iota Chapter. During the late Summer of 1961, a large addition was completed which enabled Alpha Iota to house an additional twenty-eight men. Their large and attractive home is a real showplace on the Auburn campus.

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ALPHA PHI, ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

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With the assistance of their alumni, this is another ~hapter that has set a goal of a new home and has realIZed their dreams. The slum area surrounding Illinois Institute of Technology was cleared as part of an urban renewal project. Anticipating this, Alpha Phi Chapter, an outstanding administered chapter, has been building a housing fund for many years. Their sacrifices over the Years have resulted in an outstanding structure.

Contemporary in design, the new Alpha Phi home at 3333 South Wabash Avenue, is not only attractive but most livable. Twenty-four bedrooms, accomodating hvo men each, adequately accommodate the space requirements of the chapter. A tremendous, furnished Dasement provides the chapter with a meeting room as Well as a large social area. The showplace living room rs saved for less strenuous use.

We salute all that made these homes possible-alumni and undergraduates; especially to the alumni, for in thus participating they fully indicate the true meaning of Fraternity. We encourage the alumni of other chapters to investigate the housing conditions within their chapter. Take action to improve if needed.

If activity is already geared to improved housing, as is the case at this moment with: Chi, Stetson University Alpha Epsilon, University of Florida Omicron, University of Alabama Alpha Eta, Howard College Beta Alpha, Newark College of Engineering Alpha Xi, Brooklyn Polytechnic Instirute Tau, North Carolina State College pitch in and help out. Contribute of your time, talent, and money. You will be glad you did.

Top to Bottom Alpha Phi Chapter New Home

Exterior View Living Room Dining Room Bed Room

CALLING ALL PI KAPPS - - -

TO---

For - - 29th Supreme Chapter (1962 Pi Kappa Phi Convention) August 22, 23, 24, 25, 1962

An Excellent Program Is Planned For: ALUMNI - WIVES - UNDERGRADUATES which will include not only planned activities, but also ample free time!

Make Your Reservations Direct To: Reservation Manager Pi Kappa Phi Convention Jack Tar Hotel Lansing, Michigan

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

A Wa~ of Life Since 1904 ALUMNIUNDERGRADUATES-

Come with us through these doors-The entrance to 90 B-road Street, Charleston, South Carolina-you Will review and experience again Those things you should know about YOUR FRATERNITY: PARENTSRUSHEESFRIENDS-

"Visit with us and you will learn What a Fraternity is, and more Specifically what Our Fraternity, PI KAPPA PHI, consists of:

----

On December 10, 1904 these men mel at 90 Broad St., Charleston, S.C., and from their meeting came PI KAPPA PHI

PI KAPPA PHI . .. A PERSONAL AFFAIR

t

Pi Kappa Phi ... A personal affair. There is not a better statemen 1 with which to describe our fraternity. The basis for all frater~:h 1 existence is the personnal evaluation placed upon your association W, your fraternity. To the true brother belongs the satisfaction in kn~W, 10 g he has evaluated his fraternity, and finding the results to his 1Jk1ng, is willing to work for the honor and glory of his order. . n To accept a fraternal order is to accept a fraternal obligatiOn, aa / obligation of responsible action and thought. Once recognized a~ n \ member of a fraternity, you immediately become a living exten 510r ( of an intangible association. This association will prosper with Y00 efforts, and die with your indifference. . 't' Pi Kappa Phi . . . A personal affair. To respect it yields d 1g01 )t 1 and self-respect. To work for it cultivates unselfishness. To honor develops love for your fellow man.

I

PI KAPPA PHI • • . A SPRING OF TRADITION , f (

I

Administration Building College of Charleston

Pi Kappa Phi ... A spring of tradition. A wealth of fraternal sp~r~ flows from the assembled brothers of Pi Kappa Phi. A spirit whJCe· l enriches .the tradition of the past and builds a heritage for the. futu:nt Our a1ms have been constant throughout our history, the ennd1rtl IV of the human spirit through an understanding of our Maker and feJ io or man. .

To the members of our fraternity lies the challenge of preservwg 0 ve heritage. Pi Kappa Phi offers to each man the opportunity to achle re the priceless essence of true friendship, for within our gates there a no strangers. si· , True friendship to the faithful brother is a responsibility. A respon or 1 bility of extending his friendship to those who have accepted 0en 1\ap order, regardless of that individual's frailties . Friendship between !11 al of < builds loyalty for a common purpose, the fulfillment of a frater;er ~on desire to guide, assist, and defend ·the name and honor of your brot sc:o and fraternity. the J ~hi1 Pi Kappa Phi ... A spring of tradition. A spring which refresheS ou body as well as the spirit. A spring that will only exist as long as Y . continue to honor and support the order.

1

PI KAPPA PHI . . . FOUNDED ON A WORTHY PRINCIPLE Pi Kappa Phi ... Founded on a worthy principle. A principle of Christian brotherhood and understanding. Founded at the College of Charleston on December 10, 1904, Pi Kappa Phi was destined to grow from its inception.

"The success of Pi Kappa Phi can be attributed to two things. From the beginning we had the right principles. But in that regard we were no different from other organizations which start bravely but fail. So there must be a reason why we did not fail. After the influence of the founding group was no more and the mantle of authority had passed from our shoulders, there were other men, ready, able, wi ll ing, and on whose shoulders this mantle fitted, and there came a never ending stream of men, devoted, zealous, able, fervent. Yes, in 1904, we sparked the idea, but it is to those men who came after us and are continuing to come in a steady unbroken stream that we owe our wonderful Pi Kappa Phi." This stream of men have built a temple. A temple supported by a single arch. In the center of the arch is the keystone, the stone without which the arch would fall. This keystone is composed of the principles of our order, the words you learned when you were brought into the full effulgence of fraternal light.

12

Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Gate College of Charleston

p~l THE

STAR AND

LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA

~~G1

..

By These Signs Pi Kappa Phi Is Known The coat of arms, composed of shield, the crest and the motto, is physical symbol which brings to life mysticisms of fraternal life through use of heraldry. Pi Kappa Phi uses ancient science of heraldry to vividly

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the the the the the ex-

pla!n 0e true meaning of the bonds whtch tte our brotherhood into a single dynamic fraternal order. The motto "Nothing shall ever tear us asunder" ad~uately depicts the unity and friendship which symbolizes Pi Kappa Phi .

The flag of the fraternity consists of three vertical stripes, the outer two of royal blue and the center of white. In ~he upper hoist corner is a gold star and In the diagonally opposite corner a Grecian

IIIII

lamp of gold. Placed vertically on the center white stripe are the Greek letters which comprise the name of our fraternity .

The flag is properly displayed at all fraternity gatherings.

The flower of the fraternity is the Red Rose.

The colors of the fraternity are Gold and White as the major colors and blue as an auxiliary where required. It is a blue of royal shade.

!7

The Pledge Button, consisting of a gold scroll across a .field of white signi.fies a proud achievement in the life of a fraternity

0ur

hieve

man. Behind him lies the desire to be accepted into a fraternity- the future holds ~he challenge of pledgeship and initiation mto the Brotherhood of Pi Kappa Phi.

e are

field above the scroll is the Star of the fraternity and below the Grecian Lamp, which is always shown as lighted. The man who carries the badge of membership also carries a proud tradition and heritage built on the friendship of our members.

~pirit and fraternal zeal so closely identified without found-

MEMBERSHIP

, 1 Si~l>i

I<appa Phi, with a standard set by its Founders alm?st Wty Years ago has grown steadily in size and membershtp. th~th fifty activ~ chapters and a membership exceedin~ twentyUsand initiated members, Pi Kappa Phi has retamed the

1

. l

In the order of their establishment, the following are the fifty active undergraduate chapters of Pi Kappa Phi.

J tau ~tesbge ?f Charleston, 1904 \Jniv Yt~nan College, 1907 tu~rnerstty of California, 1908

\Jniv an. University, 1909 Wolferstty of South Carolina, 1910 Davidrd College, 1911 Gear ~on College, 1912 \Jniv &ta. Institute of Technology, 1913 llnivers,ty of North Carolina, 1914 Duk ers,ty of Georgia, 1915 Unive University, 1915 ~oanektty of Nebraska, 1915 Univ~ C: College, 1916 '~Xiashrstty of Alabama, 1916 North'ngton & Lee University, 1920 Univ <;arolina State College, 19 2 0 S 1 ets~rstty of Illinois, 1921 2

~tneo iJ~i::::f~: 1 ~ /

f~l

mg members.

Guided by experienced hands, Phi Kappa Phi guards against all but the most careful expansion and growth. Essential!

Sout~ern for many years, Phi Kappa Phi has steadily grow~ and ts now represented throughout the United States.

~~GlJ S

T, 1962

Purdue University, 1922 University of Florida, 1924 Oregon State, 1924 Howard College, 1925 Michigan State University, 1925 Auburn University, 1926 Penn State University, 1927 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1928 Iowa State University, 1929 University of Tennessee, 1931 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1931 Drexel Institute of Technology, 1933 Jllinois Institute of Technology, 1935 University of Miami, 1947 University of Indiana, 1947 University of Oregon, 1947 Newark College of Engineering, 1948 Florida Southern College, 1948

University of Louisville, 1949 Drake University, 1949 Florida State University, 1950 University of Arizona, 1951 University of Toledo, 1951 Georgia State College, 1954 University of Tampa, 1955 McNeese State College, 195 5 Central Michigan College, 1956 Northwestern State College of Louisiana 1956 ' Clarkson College, 1957 Valdosta State College, 1959 University of Virginia, 1961 East Carolina College (Colony) East Texas State (Colony) Tennessee Wesleyan (Colony) East Tennessee State (Colony) 13

PUBLICATIONS Song Book The Song Book contains all official songs of the fraternity. Both words and music are presented.

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OREGON STATE

~ PENN STATE AWARDS THE PRESIDENT'S PLAQUE Awarded to the undergraduate chapter having the most outstanding chapter publication, the President's Plaque is a fitting award for journalistic excellence.

Presented each year, this highly sought trophy recognizes a chapter for its continued regard for the importance of their respective chapter newspapers.

ALASAMA

Theron A. Houser Memorial Award For Chapter Achievement A "traveling" award given to the undergraduate chap路 ter showing the greatest improvement in various fields without the necessity of top performance in any one field, the Houser Award is extremely handsome and highly regarded by its recipient.

MERIT CITATION To a select few goes the honor of being recognized by their contemporaries for faithful service to Pi Kappa Phi. Recipients, numbering only .fifty-nine, since its inception have been singled out and honored for their continued loyalty and service as alumni to their ( raternity.

MASTER CHAMPION CHAPTER AWARD Each year the undergraduate chapter which has the most outstanding operation is judged Pi Kappa Phi's Champion Chapter. This is the highest honor a chapter can receive and each chapter strives to achieve this coveted trophy.

14

f', }~~I Scholarship

J

路 and '] To give validity to the statement, "Scholarsh PJ~O搂 1

Fraternities are compatible", Pi Kappa Phi has rds j encouraged scholastic excellence with appropriate awa fol These awards, four in number, are a fitting troph~eas our undergraduate chapters for they recognize all ward ) of scholastic endeavor. The Pi Kapp Scholar A ded is given to a select group of students who have ble~01d I a high academic standing with an outstanding X~ard of campus activities. The Student's Lamp Key d 01 ic singles out the brother with the highest aca 0n average within a chapter. This award is presente tion National Scholarship Day each year.

Established to perpetuate the ideals and. dec~ait路 of Dr. Will Edington, National Scholarsh1p

d

p~l THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPP.A

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Star and Lamp

W bite Diamond

The official magazine of the fraternity and successor to "The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Journal," THE STAR ANo LAMP provides the vital link between the members of the Fraternity. Published quarterly, the official voice of Pi Kappa Phi, speaks the news of alumni, undergraduate chapters, and fraternity operation. First published in 1909, THE STAR AND LAMP has built over the years a reputation among fraternity magazines.

Ea~h member of Pi Kappa Phi receives a lifetime subscnption to THE STAR AND LAMP upon his initiation into the brotherhood.

The White Diamond, the official pledge manual of the fraternity, is the means by which fraternity history becomes a moving and living experience to the neophytes of our order. Published in a narrative as well as factual format, the White Diamond provides an insight to the events surrounding the founding of our fraternity as well as a year-by-year report of continued growth and prosperity. Factual information concerning insign~as, awards and emblems is also provided in a narrative format. A copy of the White Diamond is provided during pledgeship so that a neophyte may learn of the history and traditions of the fraternity.

Chapter Publications Just as THE STAR AND LAMP provides a light among the brothers of our fraternity on a world-wide level, the individual chapter publications or newsletters provide a detailed account of the happenings on a chapter level.

Published three times a year, these newsletters are of special interest to the alumni of the respective chapters. Chapter publications are entered in national competition for the President's Plaque each year. Publishing a chapter newsletter gives valuable experience to the brothers interested in bringing to life the events and history of their chapter and fraternity.

AUSURN

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FLORIDA

IOWA STATE

~an, The Will Edington Award is given ~nnually to \Xr~ chapter

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having the highest scholastiC av:rage. th an eye for improvement The Karl M. G1bbon t\th\Vard is given to the undergraduate ' . chapter rea 1't~tng be greatest academic improvement for the prev10us ,ear.

WASHINGTON f, LEE 15

1962

PI KAPP COLLEGE Pi Kapp College, a training school for the officers of undergraduate cha pters, has become an integral and necessary part of our fr<Lternity. Each odd numbered year in the month of August the officers of our chapters and colonies converge on a central location for four days of concentrated instruction. The college is designed to develop better leadership for the chapters and consequently for the fraternity as a whole.

Touching all areas of chapter operation, the attending brothers are given the opportunity to discuss their ideas and methods in a common forum. Qualified speakers, including the National Council of the

Fraternity, instruct the assembled delegates and impart the value of their experience.

Given the opportunity to room togeth:r, the delegates soon begin to freely dJS· cuss the problems which face their ch?P~ ters and the value of group conversat1° often brings a solution. . ve· The presentation of awards of ach1e. ment, diplomas, and citations, is a fittmg climax to the events of Pi Kapp Colle~~ Each Brother returns to his chapter v.r~th a better understanding of how to cope 1 chapter problems and with the know! ge that he truly belongs to a national frater· nity.

:J

DISTRICT CONCLAVES To better serve our chapters, Pi Kappa Phi has d~vided the country into eleven districts or sections. Within these districts are a given number of chapters and colonies with a District President handling the immediate supervision of their activities.

Each year to build a closer bond among the Brothers of these chapters, a District Conclave is held.

Discussion at these conclaves centers around District as well as chapter prob-

!ems and activitlies. 11he open forum fori mat is used and the thinking and id~ ~~ the members often solve many indiv1du d chapter problems. Prominent speakers a~e instructors lecture those assembled at th eS District Conclaves on proper procedur and operations. ·1d These meetings are designed to buled stronger chapters through better inform d members and in turn a better district an a finer fraternity.

T HE SUPREM E CHAPTER Each two years, the fraternity holds what is officially termed the Supreme Chapter of the Fraternity, or more commonly called National Convention. The Supreme Chapter is composed of living Founders, past and present national officers, past archons of undergraduate cha-pters, past district presidents, and chapter advisers, chairmen of standing committees, and duly elected representatives of undergraduate and alumni chapters in good standing with the national organization.

The Supreme Chapter, as the name implies, has the ultimate authority in the fraternity. Guided by the nacional officers, the great power to make decisions and set policy remains with the undergraduate delegates. This is truly a Fraternity gov16

erned by the thinking and maturity of the members of our fifty chapters.

The Supreme Chapter reviews the work done by its officers and the chapters during

each biennium, takes action which be~o:l law by due process and elects n~ uothe officers to govern their Fraternity l.l1 interim between meetings.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI

KAPPA

p~l

lllerc ICap

Plisf

~~since

the beginning,

whenmc mon hm romo to-

gether, there have I been. My membership is legion.

From the humble home and from the stately mansion, from the rolling farms and from the noisy factories; from the East and West, and North and South, have my followers come.

"Who am I? My name is FRATERNITY. And because I have given Man that which he craves, I shall endure. My sons shall neither falter nor fail. They shall add luster to my name."

Alumni s lllerely by extending the name of Pi l<apPa Phi through their personal accomPlishments. Here are listed a few-

ADVERTISING, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY-Douglas Leigh, Broadway animated sign king; 0. Winston Link, model photographer; Claude E. Carr, President of Rawlings Manufacturing and Sporting Goods Company; Henry G. Harper, Vice President, The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company; Nathan Mobley, President United States Gua!•ntee Company; Emerson Morgan, Chairman, Los Angeles Stock Exchange; Hazard Reeves, President, Reeves Sound Studios, Inc; Glen Brock, President of the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad; Clark B. Winter, Vice President, American Express Company; Herman N. Hipp, President, Liberty Life Insurance Company.

EDUCATION-Jefferson B. Fordham, Dean, University of Pennsylvania Law School; George Griffin, D ean of Students, Georgia Institute of Technology; Dr. Roy Kottman , Dean of Ohio State Schoo·! of Agricu lture; Dr. Walter S. Martin, President Emory University; D r. Frank Maloney, Dean, University of Florida Law School; Dr. Laurence McLeod, Dean of Graduate Division and Head of Psychology Department, Tulsa University; Corydon Spruill, Dean of the General College, University of North Carolina; Dr. James Zwingle, Vice President, Cornell University; Dr. James Ralph Thaxton, President, Valdosta State College.

GOVERNMENT AND LAW-Henry Fowler, President's Cabinet George Grant, U. S. Congressman; Sydney Herlong, Jr., U. S. Congressman; Olin D. Johnston United States Senator, South Carolina; D illard Lasseter, Administrator, Farmer's Home' Administration; George Bell Timmerman, Jr., Governor; Byron 0. House, Supreme Court of 1llinois.

LITERATURE AND RELIGION-Henry T. McLemore, Columnist; Richard Peace, Author; Thomas Wolfe, Author of "Look Homeward, Angel."; Frank Pulley, Chaplain, U. S. MilitMY Academy.

MUSIC-Lawrence Bolvig, well-known Bass-Baritone; Thurlow Lieurance, Composer.

PRESS, RADIO, AND SPORT$-James E. Blackburn, Vice President of McGrawHill Publishing Company; A. Merriman Smith, White House Correspondent for the United Press; "Wally" Butts, Head Foo tball Coach and Ath letic Director, University of Georgia; Joe Sewell, former :t:'J'ew York Yankee star; Luke Sewell, Former Manager of the Cincinnati Reds; Frank Wtckhorst, Head Football Coaoh, University of California.

Officials · Alumni service as a chapter adviser IS · th one of the most vital f actors m u e development and maintenance of strol\1: t ndergraduate chapters. A combination 0 / Uble-shooter, public :relations man, acchUntant, father, and discip linarian, the ,_/Pter adviser is perhaps a field secretary 1 tth one chapter to visit. th Advisers often do their jobs so well 1 at few people realize that they are largely responsible for the current and on.ll-range success of a given chapter. i l'heir greatest reward for their efforts : to see the fruits of their labor, a strong ndergraduate chapter of Pi Kappa Phi.

A.lJGusr,

1962

Alumni serve as District Presidents. The supervision of the chapters and colonies within a given geographical area falls to our District Presidents . These men, prominent business and professional leaders, provide a vital and necessary link in mai ntaining our national organization.

Their work, oftentimes unnoticed, deals main ly with organizing district events and activities. Visiting each chapter in his district at least once a ye~r. the District President has the oppo11tunity to assist in building our nationa!l structure.

These are men with varied backgrounds, talents, and interests, but cltey all have one goal-to make Pi Kappa Phi a stronger and better fraternity.

"~ith honor goes service." This saying, appltcable to all areas and positions in fraternity life, is never more vividly portrayed than in tne National Council of our fraternity. To these six professional and business leaders falls the responsibility of administrating our fraternity in the interim_ between Supreme Chapter Meetings.

W 1th the honor of the position they hold as their only remuneration, these, the members of the National Council are responsible for the welfare and conti~ued progress of Pi Kappa Phi. Experienced, wtse, and loyal, the National Council guides our order in the pursuit of the lofty goals set by cite founders of our Fraternity.

17

So

18

THE

STAR AND

LAMP

OF

PI

fll KAPPA P

~~

Gi

Trail of Tradition

by BROTHER E. D. "SHORTY" CLIFFORD, Alpha Theta, Michigan State

t~ho

O<phi< Litomy SD<ioty

w"

foundod ;n "dy

~ ruary, 1917, by three students at Michigan State

II

.l~ege; H. M. Krebs, R.

J.

Clyne, and

J.

T. Galloway.

1nittally the Society met on campus in old Abbott Hall land later moved to Williams Hall. This building burned in 1919 with the resulting loss of all the Society's pos!esstons. ~ 'Ibe First World War had reduced the membership to e bare minimum but with the coming of the armistice J:nd. a large number of returning students, the Society 'l& l atn flourished. In the Spring of 1921, the first house as purchased at 803 E. Grand River Avenue. f Michigan State College lifted its ban on national ra~e~nities in 1921 and in 1924 the Orphic Society 1rr:tt10ned Pi Kappa Phi. After waiting a year for apIbval the "Tribe of Orpheus" was chartered as Alpha ~~eta Chapter in the Spring of 1925. Initiated with ~ e chartering members was Brother Krebs, founder of lr e ~ociety, and who now resides in Orangevale, Caliornta. ~ l'he pin pictured here, which will become pal"t of 'W~ ~rchives of Pi Kappa Phi, was donated by Brother tlltam Baker. The pledge button was presented by 8 ~other Harry Smith, both of whom are charter memrs of Alpha Theta Chapter.

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1962

19

National Council Names Assistant Executive Secretary Ted Scharfenstein, Jr. In April of 195 7 Brother Greg Elam vacated the position of Assistant Executive Secretary when appointed Executive Secretary by the National Council of Pi Kappa Phi. This position has remained unfilled since that time.

The Assistant Executive Secretary's position, as is the Executive Secretary's, is a permanent one. The person who meets the requirements of th is position must be considered in view of his projected long-term employment. In comparison, the Traveling Counselors fo r the Fraternity have an employment expectancy of onl y one to two years.

Brother Scharfenstein has served this past year as a Traveling Counselor. During this period he has exhibited the many qualities that are needed for this position and has been an able and hard worker for the fraternity's interest. Executive Secretary Durward Owen has indicated that Brother Scharfenstein is one of the best qualified men in the Fraternity for th e position and is looking forward to working with him in this capacity.

Brother Scharfenstein is a graduate of Florida Southern College and an initiate of Beta Beta Chapter. His home is in Valley Stream, New York.

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" We have in America today a ~ tyranny of so-called agnostic liberalism. ~ This tyranny is terrible and far reaching ~ in its consequences. On our campuses, this ~ tyranny hides behind the pretense of aca~ demic freedom and functions through more ~ or less subtle blackmail! ~

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The Tyranny of Agnostic Liberalism

"Real academic freedom is freedom to seek the truth. But our modern tyrants of the campus deny that truth exists. How ca n they demand freedom to seek something they don't believe exists and claim sanity in the same breath. Yet, on most campuses today if you disa gree or fail to conform with the cult of NON-BELIEF you are called an extremist, a facist, or a sonof-a-Bircher. This is blackmail. . . . In a

world where God is dead, and there is no ~ right or wrong there can be no Fraternities ~ as we understand them. ~

~

"The first evidence of the tyranny of agnostic liberalism on a campus is the arbitrary restriction of the freedom of fraternities to select their members. The evidence of VICTORY for this tyranny is found on these campuses which have alreadY abolished fraternities. These actions are the result of the force of blackmail."

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.. . Remarks by W. P. Shofstall, Dean ~ . of Students, Arizona State University, ~ on the occasion of the installation of ~ a chapter of SAE Fraternity at Arizona ~ ~ State University. ~ . ,.,.~

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New Colony

At East Tennessee The

three Founders of Kappa Phil-R: Randy Shelton, Epsilon; Ted Scharfenstein, Ass't. Executive Secretary; Paul Halkiades, Alpha Sigma.

State Kappa Phi Local Fraternity

In September of 1961, the Reverend W. Kirk Allen, Jr., of Kingsport, Tennessee, expressed an interest in the reactivation of our Kingsport-Tri-City Alumni Chapter. A prelimin ary meeting was held with Traveling Counselor Scharfenstein present. It was determined that a project would be necessary in order to create and maintain the interest and participation of the alumni.

Through the efforts of the centra] office an expansion contact was made with East Tennessee State College.

Approval from this institution for colonizrution was mad e dependent upon alumni interest in a chapter on the C~mpus. The two separate movements were then combined, and as a result, both were successful. . With the reactivation of the Kingsport-Tri-City AJumO! Chapter and their promise of assistance, East Tennessee State gave Pi Kappa Phi permission 'to colonize.

Brothers Paul HaJkiades, Alpha Sigma, and Randy Shelton, Epsilon, were on campus and served as colon-

12 of the 14 original members of Kappa Phi Local at East Tennessee State. Professor Moore, Chapter Advisor is at left.

izers. Ted Scharfenstein worked closely with these two for several weeks and on April 17, 1962, at the home of Brother Richter H. Moore, Jr., Sigma, Kappa Phi Colony of Pi Kappa Phi came into existence.

Brother Moore, Professor of Political Science at East Tennessee State, is the Chapter Advisor. The charter members of the Joca] are: Tommy L. Addington (Secretary); Calvin R. Cruse (Historian); Paul Halkiades (Chaplain); Henry F. Joy; Anthony P. Mason; William L. Mason (Warden); James Raleigh N eill, III (Archon); Joseph Randal] Shelton; Philip Morgan Taylor (Treasurer); Delmer F. TegJas; Walter Vanhuss; John Thomas WheJehan; Bill Whitmire; Charles Lynn Willingham.

Founders of Kappa Phi are: Randy Shelton, Epsilon; Ted Scharfenstein, Jr., Beta Beta; Paul Halkiades, Alpha Sigma.

p~l IIUGUST,

1962

21

at once returned to Boy Scout ac路 tivity as a Scout Master.

FIFTY-ONE YEARS A BOY SCOUT ERNEST H. DICKEY CHI CHAPTER

In 1910, six years following the founding of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, an organization referred to as the Boy Scouts of America came into existence. One year later, in 1911, a young boy named Ernest H. Dickey took a chance on this fledgling organization and affiliated with the first troop in Virginia at Bristol. Fifty years later, Scouter Dickey is still going strong.

Brother Dickey attended Stetson University, where he was initiated into Chi Chapter in 1921 as a char-

ter member. He was a member of the Beta Psi local that became Chi Chapter. He received h is B. S. and M. S. from Stetson, departing there in 1923. He returned to Bristol and

Heeren's retirement address wi ll be R. D .

Limerick, Maine.

and board for the World's Fair, Brother Ring? )

After thirty-six years of service to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company in San Francisco, Brother Arden G. Ring, Gamma '19, has retired. He at the same time severed relations wi th the U. S. Navy, retiring as a Commander.

Former Executive Secretary of Pi KaP~ Phi ( 1920-1927), George Sheetz, AlP~~ has recently retired as a Colonel from . e U. S. Army. For a brief period of ~: Brother Sheetz wi ll be remaining in ~ra VS furt, Germany. His address there JS Army Property D isposal D et, AFO 157~ New York, New York. Brother She~es does indicate plans to return to the Sta in the late Fall.

Brother Ring will be living 18 miles from Tacoma, on Lake Tapps. His address at the present is Box 161, Sumner, Washington. He looks forward to letters and visits from Pi Kapps. (Is this free room

Notice-Correction of

Retired during 1961 from the same organization were two Pi Kapps from Alpha Xi Chapter at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Brothers Ernst G. Heeren and Herman C. Fuchs, both charter members of Alpha Xi, initiated on November 28, 1928. Brother Fuchs was Chief Chemist, Corporate Secretary and Director of the Permatex Company, Inc. Brother Heeren was Vice President and Treasurer of Permatex.

Room Rates 29th Supreme Chapter

Single Doubles

Permatex Company, Inc., is a manufacturer of automotive, aviation, marine and industrial chemical products with offices in New York City. Factories are located in Kansas and New York.

Although retiring from day-to-day participation, Brother Fuchs will remain a Director of Permatex. His address is: 744 Westminister Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brother 22

Few, if any, Boy Scout leader~ in America have held as many owces and received as many honors as baS Brother D ickey. D uring his fifty years of activity with the Boy Scout move路 ment, Brother D ickey has served _as Chairman and President of his D15拢 trict; member of Executive Board tho his region; and a member of e National Boy Scout Board. .

Brother Dickey has not limited hiS activities to the Boy Scout motd ment. His interest in youth has ~ to his serving for 12 years on e Board of Trustees of Virginia In~er路 mont College. A deep and abidln~ interest in his fellow roan has ~ him to serve for many years on t ~ Salvation Army Board; on the Joca Community Chest Board; as Trust~ and D eacon of the First BaptJSJ Church; as President of the Brist?

Lions Club ; and also as an officer 10 the Bristol Chapter of the Tennessee O rnithological Society.

....... $6.00-$1 o.oo . .. . . $9.00-$12.00

3 Persons to a Room $15.00

4 Persons to a Room $18 .00 George Sheetz, Alpha, Executive Secretary, Pi Kappa Phi 1920-1927 THE

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Brother William L. Brinkley, Jr., Mu, '42, Duke University, has been appointed director of undergraduate admissions at D uke University, having been promoted from his former post of assistan t registrar.

In his new capacity, Brother Brinkley is in charge of the admission of all undergraduate students at Duke, including the Woman's College, Trinity College, and the Col!ege of Engineering.

While serving as registrar's assistant, he hand led those admiss ion responsibilities which reside in the office of the registrar.

These include recruiting and admission of new students, and areas related to admissions and visi tations programs .

Brother Brinkley has been a member of ~he Duke University administrative staff for

the past 14 years. Currently, he is serving as chairman of the High School-College Relations Committee of the North Carolina College Conference. He also is a member of the Committee on Membership of the College Entrance Examination Board, a member of the Admissions Policy Committee of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, plus a nurnber of other professional organizations .

As a student at Duke, he was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary; was president of the YMCA, manager of ~he varsity tennis team, and a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.

Born in Richmond, Va., he was raised in Greensboro, where his parents still reside.

Brother Joseph W. Holley, Alpha Iota, '53, Auburn University, presently is working with Thiokol Corporation at Redtione Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. His address is 7605 Holland r., Huntsville, Ala. Brother Klaus Englebert Reiser, Beta Iota '57, University of Toledo, has become a naturalized citizen of the United States. He and his wife, Christa, are expecting a child in February. Brother Reiser, who changed his name from Raueiser, is a methods engineer for Owens-Illinois Glass Co. His address is 981 Beatrice Parkway, Rahway, N. ). sr Bro tb er William P. Logan, Alpha Upsilon '56, Drexel Inltute of Technology, has moved from Melrose Park, Pa., to 2 2 DuBois Rd., Glassboro, N. ]. The Logans added a son, Dl ouglas, to their family in April of last year.

Brother Thomas M. Denson, Jr., Psi '49, Cornell Un iver-

Remember the '62 Convention and Supreme Chapter at Lansing.

Do you know of a young high school senior who would make a good Pi Kapp? If so, why not start selling him on our fraternity now?

sity, is employed by Reynolds Metals Co., Torrance, Calif. He is married and has a 9-year-old daughter and an 18-month-o!d son. Brother Denson moved to the West Coast from Richmond, Va. Brother James Richard Thornton, Beta Gamma '57, University of Louisville, has accepted a position as Assistant U. S. Attorney for the southern district of Indiana. His new address is 4136 Edgemere Ct., A-2, Indianapolis 5, Ind. Doctor Bobby A. Spivey, Mu '50, Duke University, is teaching at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass ., in the Bible department.

Dr. Thurston R. Adams, Ka,ppa •28 , University of North Carolina, is serving as associate professor of surgery at the University of Maryland .

Brother Pit Cleaveland, Iota, Georgia Institute of Technology, '40, is practicing dentistry in Lagrange, Ga .

PI KAPPA PHI JEWELRY PRICE LIST BADGES JEWELED STYLES •. ·: Miniature Crown Set Pearl Border": .': .. ,'.......... $17.75 Crown Set Pearl , 4 Ruby Points ........ .. 15.75 Crown Set Pearl, 4 Sapphire Paints . ... . • 19.75 Crown Set Pearl, 4 Emerald Points .. , . •• 22.75 Crown Set Pearl, 4 Diamond Poil\tS ...... 37.75 Crown Set Pearl and Ruby Alterna ti ng .... 21.75 Crown Set Pearl and Sapphire Alternating 21.75

Standard $23.00 21.00 25.00 30.00 52.00 28.00 2B.OO

PLAIN STYLES Miniature Standard $ 5.75 Plain Border ............•...••......... $ 4.00 Chased Border . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.50 8.00 White Gold additional an jeweled badges .. .. • ..... 5.00 White Gold additional on plain badges ........•.•. . 3.00 Alumnus Charm, Double Faced ..... .... .....• .... .• 9.00 Alumnus Charm, Single Faced ........ . ... . .. . .. .. . . 5.00 Scholarship Charm .. .... .. •• ••..•.. • ..•.. •.... ... . • 6.75 Pledge Button •.. •. . .... ... .. ..• ...... ..•...•..... . 1.00 Official Recognition Button with White Enameled Star, Yellow Gold-plated . ... .. ........ : . ........... . 1.00 Ename led Coat-of-arms Recognition Buttdn, Yellow Gold-plated .....•..........•....•...•..•....... 1.25 Monogram Recognition Button, Yellow Go.ld-filled 1.50

GUARD PINS

Single Letter Plain ..•....•........•...••••••..•.....•..••.•.... $ 2.75 Crown Set Pearl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • . . . . • • • • • • • • 7.75 Plain White Gold Guards, Additional ••. . . • . .• . • . • • 1.00 Jeweled White Gold Guards, Additional . . . . . • • • • . . . 2.00 Coat-of-arms Guard, Yellow Gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.75

Extra Crown $29.75 27.75 31.75 39.75 83 .75 33.75 33.75 Large $ 9.50 10.50

Double Letter

$

.(,25

14.00 1.00 2.00

10 % Federa l Excise Tax mu st be added to all prices quoted, plus State Soles or Use Taxes, and Municipal Taxes, w hereve r they are in effect.

BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. The Oldest Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers In America 2301 Sixteenth Street DETROIT 16, MICHIGAN

1962

23

Brother George Grant, Omicron Chapter, Congressman from Alabama for 24 years is seen here enjoying a joke at the expense of Durward Owen, Executive Secretary. Looking on is Frank Hawthorne, Alpha Iota Chapter, and present National Chancellor for Pi Kappa Phi. Occasion is the District V Conclave held at Auburn, Alabama in April.

• serv1ng our armed forces

---

Army Lt. Walter A. Goetz, Alpha Theta, ' 57, Michigan State University, is spending 16 months in Korea in the Army Ordnance Corps. He hopes to rejoin his wife, Myrt, in Chevy Chase, Md ., in May of 1962. Their home address is 4812 Essex Ave. Brother Jerome A. M.ichel, Iota '57, Georgia Institute of Technology, is serving with the Air Force at Lowry AFB, Colo.

His address is 1544 Valentia St. , Denver 8, Colo.

Air Force Captain Tommy W. Gordon, Alpha Iota, '51, Auburn University, serves as Project Engineer on the Skybolt missile. The Gordons have a son, David Wayne, and a daughter, Kimberly Ann, 3.

Army Lt. Thomas E. Bokan, Beta Iota '52, University of Tol edo, has been recalled to duty with the 378th Chemical Company from Chicago, III. Lieutenant Bokan is stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala. Army 2nd Lt. Albert L. (Buck) Flintom, Epsilon '58, Davidson College, a graduate of Rankin High School in Greensboro, N. C., has completed the eight-week military police officer course at Fort Gordon, Ga., and has assumed duties relating to this experience. Lt. Flintom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Flintom, 450 Orlando Dr., Toccoa, Ga. Brother John E. Maxwell, Jr., Beta Upsilon '61, University of Virginia, has been serving six months on active military duty but planned to leave Fort Sill, Okla., in December for home.

His home address is 1107 S. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Navy Commander Robert H. Nicholson, Alpha Sigma '46, University of Tennessee, is a law specialist with the U . S. Navy stationed in San Francisco. Brother Nicholson is in the Department of Justice as a special attorney. He is married and has five children.

Army Captain John R. Nolan, Alpha Sigma '51, University of Tennessee, has been in the army since 1953. He serves in the armored service as tank gunnery instructor at Vilsed, Germany. The Nolans have two boys and two girls. Their address is Seventh Army Training Center, Germany, Combined Arms School, C. V. Sect. APO 114, New York.

Brother Jack A. Cumbee, Jr., Alpha Iota '57, Auburn University, is working in the field · of electronics warfare in air defense (SAGE system) . His address is Box 193, Point Arena AFS, Calif.

24

Brother Robert J. Hesselberth, Omega, Purdue University, 'SS, was called up in the army reserve in October and has been stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. ]. Before that, he was working at General Dynamics in Rochester, N. Y. The Hessel· berths have one child, David Lee, born in September. .

Navy Chaplain Kenneth D. Perkins, Psi, Cornell Untver· sity, '25, is senior chaplain at the El Taro Marine Air Corps Station, Santa Ana, Calif. He plans to retire in May of 1962 and return to the civilian ministry.

Army 2nd Lt. Wade T. Mills, Tau, North Carolina State College, '59, has completed the Medical Field Service School at Brooke Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Army 2nd Lt. Arthur S. Fowler, Jr., Beta Rho, Clarkson College of Technology, '57, is serving with the 44Sth Ordnance Company at Fort Dix, N. ]. Lt. Fowler is a platoon leader. f Army Major James B. Hendry, Alpha Epsilon, University 0 Florida, '42 , received a certificate of achievement while attend· ing the U. S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. It was given for outstanding performance of duty during an assignment in Germany.

Army 2nd Lt. Robert E. Edwards, Mu, Duke University, '57, completed the officer candidate course at The Artillery and Missile School, Fort Sill, Okla.

Navy Lt. (JG) David W. Cromer, Sigma, University of South Carolina, '52, is attached to the USS Chewaucan (A~G SO). He is married to the former Carolyn Lowry of GainesvJile, Fla. They have three sons and make their home in Charleston,

s. c.

Navy Lt. R. C. Terhune, Alpha Zeta, Oregon State College, '54, is assistant dental officer aboard the USS Oriskany (CVA 34). Lieutenant Terhune completed a year's internship at the U. S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif.

Army 2nd Lt. Ronald F. Christensen, Upsilon '60, Uni~er­ sity of Illinois, has completed a 16-week course for rotary-wJO!l aviators at the Army Helicopter School, Camp Wolters, Tel.:.

During his training, Brother Christensen received instruction in the H-23 Raven. Advance training is to follow at CamP Rucker, Ala. Army 1st Lt. Lonnie C. Poole, Jr., Tau '5 7, North Carolina State College, took part in the seven-day field exercise tn Germany, tabbed "Exercise Brandywine."

Brother Poole is in the Third Armored Division's so3rd Aviation Company. He entered the army in January of 1960.

Army 2nd Lt. Jerauld L. Olmsted, Alpha Omicron 'S8, Iowa State University, has been serving with the 41st ArtillerY in Germany. Lt. Olmsted, a forward observer, entered the armr in July 1961. He is a graduate of St. Albans High Sd1DB• Washington, D. C. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George · Olmsted, 3510 St. Johns Rd., Des Moines, Iowa.

Army Col. J. L. Ballard, Jr., Omicron '19, University of Alabama, spent a year in Korea as commander of -the 1st Bat~}e Group, 8th Cavalry, in the First Cavalry Division. His wt e and five children stayed in Green Cove Springs, Fla. dunng his absence. At present, Brother Ballard's address is: Col. J. L. Ballard, Jr., USA, Staff & Faculty, Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk 11, Va. Army 2nd Lt. Francis A. Schlegel, Jr., Alpha Upsilon ·~7, Drexel Institute of Technology, completed the officer orientatJO~ course at Ft. Benning, Ga. Lt. Schlegel is a graduate of W~s.

Chester, Pa., High School. His wife, Gayle, lives at 26 Patnck Ave. in West Chester. .

Air Force Captain James E. Bailey, Sigma '53, Univers!IJ of South Carolina, is flying with a B-47 crew in Strategic ('>tr Command. He is married and has three children. Brother BatleY operates a boat business in Savannah, Ga., selling inboard speed and ski boats. His address: James E. Bailey, 2724 Livingston Ave., Savannah, Ga. I Navy Commander Harry B. Arthur, Iota '40, Georgia n· stitute of Technology, is serving in the Pacific area with ~fie U. S. Navy. His latest address is: Service Force, US Pact c Fleet No. 128, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. f Air Force Lt. Donald A. Freund, Upsilon '52, University 0 Illinois, is assigned to Davis Monthan Air Force Base, as a B.47 pilot. He has been doing this for three years. The Freunds have two daughters, Stephanie and Cynthia, plus one son, Kurt .. h Army Lt. David Ridley Harrell, Beta Pi '57, Eastern ]\_!tC · igan University, is stationed at Fort Riley, Kans. He is restdtng in Manhattan, Kan., with his wife and daughter, Catharine. .

Army Specialist Curran E. Wade, Jr., Omicron '56, Unt· versity of Alabama, is looking forward to his release from the army in August of 1962. He is serving in Korea at present.

THE STAR AND

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KAPPA

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Veteran Sports Writer Honored W. N. IBilll Cox RHO Chapter

It takes a good man to be honored by his contemPoraries. This distinction recently fell to Brother W. N. (Bill) Cox, sports columnist of the Virginia-Pilot newsPaper of Norfolk, Virginia, when the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association presented him their Service to Sports Award. Bill became the only newsman ever to receive the award.

Brod1er Cox was initiated into Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at Washington and Lee University in 1921. lie later transferred to the University of North Carolina where he graduated in 1925.

While at the University of North Carolina, Bill partici路 pated with Kappa Chapter and now considers himself a member of both Kappa and Rho. His selection announce路 ment said in part, "The role Bill Cox has played in the development of athletics cannot be measured. He has been a staunch advocate of all the good things in athletics and has helped many writers, athletes, and coaches."

While at Carolina, Bill was not a participant in athletics, but so soundly supported athletics that he was awarded a varsity letter. He was active in the Carolina Playmakers (as was Brother Thomas Wolfe), and one of the plays he wrote, "The Scuflletown Outlaws" is still considered a gem among folk players.

"The Fearless Colonel", as Bill is affectionately known, is certainly one of the unsung heroes of sports. Pi Kappa Phi is proud of W. N. Cox and of his 37 years of devotion to our nation's athletics.

IT IS A MARK OF DISTINCTION AND REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONS OF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.

PI KAPPA PHI INSIGNIA PRICE LIST BY YOUR OFFICIAL JEWELER

Miniature Regulation Plain Badge .................................... $ 4 .00 $ 5.75 Crown Pearl, 4 rubies . .... ..... . .... . . . .......... 15.75 21.00 Monogram recognition .................................. $1.50 Pledge button, gold plated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Pledge pin, gold plated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25 Add 10% Federal Tax and any state or city taxes to all prices quoted.

Insignia listed above is carried in stock for IMMEDIATE shipment.

WRITE FOR COMPLETE INSIGNIA PRICE LIST.

ATTLI: BORO

MASSACHUSETTS

25

1Jn ®ur C!Cbapter

~ternal

Oh, death could be triumphant-death in battle, death in love, death in friendship and in peril, could be glorious if it were proud death, gaunt death, lean, lonely, tender, loving, and heroic dea~h, who bent to touch his chosen son with mercy, love, and pity, and put the seaf of honor on httTJ when he died!

-"The Web and The Rock," by Brother Thomas Wolfe, Kappa '18, University of North Carolina. Used by permission of the publishers, Harper and Brothers.

Epsilon, James M. Covington, '32.

Zeta, Richter Hermann Moore, '1 7.

Eta, Aubrey F. Folts, '23, in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Brother Folts was a highly successful attorney in Chattanooga.

Eta, Henry Clovis Collins, '28, of a heart attack on November 23, 1961.

Kappa, Walter M. Bryson, '26, of Asheville, North Carolina.

Lambda, James F. Merritt, Jr., '50, of Cummings, Ga. Omicron, Edward Hamilton, '25, of Jasper, Alabama.

Brother Hamilton's Brother James M. Hamilton, is also a member of Omicron.

Omicron, Dr. Ed L. Cumbree, '13.

Tau, Donald Elliot Hitchcock, '54, of Charlotte, North Carolina.

Upsilon, Clifford Esdohr Hunn, '24, of Chicago, Ill., on January 2, 1962.

Upsilon, Richard Wilson, '60, of Urbana, Ill., was killed in an automobile accident last June 11.

Alpha Zeta, Kurt A. Kessler, '24, Oregon State College, was buried in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Portland, Ore. He died August 19, after a brief illness. Brother Kessler, who made his home at 2825 NE 16th Ave., in Portland public schools and Reed College. He was graduated from Oregon State College and Northwestern College of Law. At the time of his death, he was credit manager for Lumber Products Co. Alpha Eta, Mell F. Jackson, '29, in Birmingham, Alabama, after a lengthy illness.

Alpha Eta, James B. Allen, '29.

Alpha Theta, Alfred J. Wangeman, '28, of Boyne City, Michigan.

Alpha Kappa, Edward William Lange, '28, of Chicago Illinois. ' Eta, L. 0. (Mose) Moseley, '13, died in Atlanta, Georgia, after a lengthy illness. Brother Moseley manag.ed th~ ~enry Grady Hotel in Atlanta for many years.

Hts acttvtbes were numerous and his circle of friends encompassed many people. Just prior to his death, he was honored by the Georgia Legislature with a resolution of appreciation for his years of service to the State. Brother Moseley served on the Pi Kappa Phi Alumni Committee for the 1958 Supreme Chapter in Atlanta.

26

Omicron, Joseph Starnes, '19, died Jan. 9, 1962, in Washington, D. C. Brother Starnes represented Alabama's Fifth District in the U. S. House of Representatives from January, 1935 until January, 1945. He was the immedia,te Past President of Civitan International, served on the Board of Directors of the State Charnbe! of Commerce, and on the State Board of Education. f{e was appearing before the Interstate Commerce Corn· mission in Washington when he was striken with a. coronary thrombosis. His two sons, Joseph, Jr., and paul are both members of Pi Kappa Phi, Omicron Chapter.

Alpha Mu, Walter Lester Hoffman, '27, of Gulfport, Miss.

Alpha Xi, Larry Edmonds, '56, suddenly and fro!YI undetermined causes.

Alpha Xi, Dr. Erich Hausman, '29, who was D~ 0 Emeritus of Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. A nattve of Germany, Dr. Hausman came to this country in 1907 an~ achieved success as an author, in the field of edu· catiOn, and as a physicist.

Alpha Tau, Walter Paul Warendorff, '49, of canc~r.

At the time of his death, Brother Warendorff was Chtef of Engineering Maintenance for all the Veterans .A.d· ministration Hospitals. He was a Commander in the United States .Navy and recognized as an expert i.n. the field of engmeenng. He was buried with rnthtarY honors at Arlington National Cemetery. .:§'"

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. .. Scholarships for deserving students

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~ . . . . Funds for the purchase of furniture and~ ~ houstng. . ~ ~ . . . ~ ~Remember the Devereux D. Rice Memorial~ ~Foundation in your Will-and also send ~ ~~ your immediate contributions to Jack Bell,~ ~Treasurer, cjo Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 11 ~ ~E. Canal Street, Sumter, S. C. ~ '

. . . . Your contribution to this Foundation in effect • means that the Federal Government is also~ ~ contributing. ~

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA

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PI KAPPA PH I 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C. Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. -December 10, 1904

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FOUNDERS

lAtoN FOGARTY, 151 Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C.

ANDREW A. KROEG, JR.

NATIONAL COUNCIL

'l···d t10 1 ent-J. AI. Head, 590 Vista Ave., S.E., Salem, Ore .

0 p 'Urer-John W . Da imler, 1149 Greentree Lane, Pen n Valley, Narberth,

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Metarv-Ben jamin W . Covington, Jr., " Me i Wha Lu," Pine Lakes Estate,

~ist ~r.'le Beach, S. C.

E. Metcalfe, 427 Adams Bldg., Port Arthur, Texas ncellor-Frank H. Hawthorne, 1009 First National Bank Bldg., Mont-

9 ery 4, Ala. P,,~rn

Preside nt-W. Bernard Jones, Jr., Pinewood, 5. C.

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NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

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11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C. ~d~tCIJtive Secretary- Durward W. Owe n, Sumte r, S. C. 4.,.0r·in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-Durward W. Owen, Sumter, S. C. OfFi''fant Executive Secretary- Theodore A. Scharfenstein, Sumter, S. C. 4, 1 0 Manager-Mrs. Betty B. Newman, Sumter, S. C. Stant Office Manager- Mrs. Beverly P. Whi snant, Sumter, 5. C.

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Alpha Eta (Colony)- Box 1032, Ho w- Alpha Phi- Illinois Institute of Techard Coll ege, Birmingham , Ala . nology, 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 16, Ill. DISTRICT VI- J . Martine Pearce, c/ o f Alpha Psi- Univers ity of Indiana, 515 Dept . of Chemistry, University o E. Third St., Bloomington, Ind. Fla., Gainesville, Fla. Beta Gamma- University of Louis.

Chi-Stetson University, 1241 Ste tson, ville, 2216 Confederate Place, LouisDe Land, Fla . ville, Ky .

Alpha Epsilon-University of Fla ., Box 2756, University Station, Gaines· DISTRICT IX-Noel Kimball Jepson, 508 Fulton Pl., Lansing 15, Mich. ville, Fla. Alpha Chi-University of Miami, Alpha Theta-Michigan State University, 121 Whitehills Dr., East P. 0 . Box B146, University Branch, Lansi ng, Mich.

Carol Gables 46, Fla. Beta Iota- Universi ty of Toledo, 1702 Beta Beta- Flo . Souther n College, W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio Box 416, Bldg. 1-A, lakeland, Beta Xi- Ce ntral Michigan Unive rsity, Fla. Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Beta Eta-Florida State University, DISTRICT X-Vernon A. Sodawasser, Box 3085, Tallahassee, Fla. 909 Fle ming Bldg., Des Moines, Beta lambda- University of Tampa, Iowa 304 Plant St., Tampa, Fla .

Nu-University of Nebraska, 229 N. 17th St., lincoln, Nebr.

DISTRICT VII-Mel Metcalfe, 427 Ad d p A h Alpha Omicron-Iowa State Univeroms Bl g., ort rt ur, Texas sity, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa Beta Mu-McNeese State College, Beta Delta- Drake University, 3303 Box 141, lake Charles, la.

University Ave., Des Moines 11, Beta Omicron- Northwestern State Iowa College of la., Box 431, Natchitaches, La .

DISTRICT XI-Jack W. Steward, 4375 Ogima Club (Colony)-East Texas Pearl St., Eugene, Oregon State College, Commerce, Tex. Gamma- University of California, 2353 Prospect, Berkeley, Calif.

DISTRICT VIII - Donald S. Payne, 106 Alpha Zeta-Oregon State University Sunset lone, West Lafayette, Ind. 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore. ' Upsilon-University of Illinois, 801 Alpha Omega-Univers ity of Oregon, Illinois St., Urbana, Ill. 740 E. 15th St., Eugene, Ore. Omega-Purdue University, 330 N. Beta Theta-University of Arizona, Grant St., West Lafayette, Ind. Tucson, Arizona

ACTIVE ALUMNI CHAPTERS

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tlo •rna Gulf Coast-W. M. Mayson, Detroit, Mich.- Korl Jepson, 178B1 louisville, Ky.-Williom Weber, 3010 RoaMke, Va .-Bob Thomas, 1702 Co Ala . Dry Dock & Shipbuilding Beechwood, Bi rmingham, Mich .

Maywood Place, louisville, Ky. Arlington Road, Roanoke, Va. ~~~· Operations Dept., Mobile, Ala. Des Moines, Iowa-Harry Whitmore, Miami, Fla.-Richerd 0. Whipple, 2921 Salem, Ore.-J . AI. Head, 590 Vista ly~'· Iowa-Wayne R. Moore, 430 7309 S.W. 13th, Des Moines, Iowa. Louise St., Miami, Fla .

Ave., S.E., Salem, Ore.

~Ian Ave., Ames, Iowa 'ltl.('ta, Ga.- Jack P. Turner, 1005 li.,. Oliver Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. 1631J"9ham, Ala.- Heward D. Leake, ~. Third Ave ., North, Birmingham.

Hill, N. C.-Philip B. McGill, 0 t(,0 I 906, Chape l Hill, N. C. ~.; ••ton, S. C.-Albert P. Taylor, 6 t(, 0 sey St., Charleston 16, S. C. Srlt~1anooga, Tenn .-Lee Ryerson, 5518 ~i "9 Garde n Lone, Chattanooga . ~~~0 90, 111.- c/ o A-Phi of Pi Kappa ~y' Conrad Golick, 3333 S. Wabash tl0: ·· Chicago 16, Ill .

Ow• land, 0.-John H. Haas, 3492 . 1 lest 151st St., Cleve land, 0. o10.j'nd, Fla.-Ben Smith, North Colo Ave ., De Land, Fla .

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Eugene, Ore.-Aian C. Graves, 72 East Broadway, Eugene, Ore. Greenville, S. C.-Mac Adams Christopher, PO Box 3507, Park Place Dr., Gree nville, S. C. Houston, Texas-Harold F. Simpson, 1507 Calif., # 13, Houston 6, Tex. Indianapolis, lnd.-David Bibler, 401 East 37th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla.-Rolph Saffy, 3451 Remington, Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo.-Milton S. Broome, 6210 N. Michigan Dr., Gladstone, Mo. lakeland, Fla.-Gene Caufield, 213 Anne Marie Circle, Lakeland, Fla. lansing, Mlch .-Kim Jepson, 508 Fulton Place, Lansing, Mich.

Lincoln, Neb.-Marvin E. Stromer, 915 D. Street, Lincoln 2, Neb.

Montgomery, Ala .-Marvin H. Killinsworth, 3983 Thomas Ave., Montgomery, Ala .

New York, N. Y.-Howard Muller Williams, 40 Adeline Place, Valley Stream, N. Y. North Tex.-Rebert W. Wylie, 13327 Flagstone Lane, Dallas 30, Tex. North New Jersey-Edward T. Keane, 2672 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. Orlando, Fla.-Peter C. Barr, 3316 Charow Ln., Orlando, Fla. Philo., Pa.- Robert A. Dobie, 18 Mather Ave., Broomall, Po .

Portland, Ore .-Goorge W. Blinco, 10008 S.W., 56th Ave., Portland, Ore.

Seattle, Wash.-Harold V. McPherson, 3043 East 203, Seattle 55, Wash.

Sumter, S. C.-Edwin B. Boyle, 111 Mason Croft Drive, Sumter, S. C. Tallahassee, Fla .-Richerd C. Lukas, 110 Barbara Street, Tallahassee, Fla. Tampa, Fla.-George Fe lke, 4430 Bay Avenue, Tampa 11, Fla. Toledo, 0 .-Richard Smalley, 3313 Anderson Parkway, Toledo 6, 0.

Tri-City, Tenn.-S. Ne il Hayes, 1329 Pineola Avenue, King sport, Tenn.

Tucson, Ariz.- Robert T. Francis, 2658 Avenida Carolina, Tucson, Ariz.

Valdosta, Ga.-Charles Powe ll, 1710 N. Lee Street, Valdosta, Ga. Washington, D. C.- John D. Marsh, ':300 Fores t Ave., Fairfax, Va.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS

Tu sca - Alpha Mu- Russell W. Ingham, 132 Park Rd., Wyomiss ing, Pa. tQ, •a, Ala . sj""Laurence E. Poteat, Box 5544, Alpha Xi- Edward F. Schofield, 55 ~~sift• College Station, Raleigh, N_. C. Grove St., Montcla ir, N. J .

1o 0 n-Ralph W . Sanders, Stonrng- Alpha Omicron-Kenneth J. Thompson, '•i ~' Ill. Box 373, Ames, Iowa.

II~J;John A. Stone, South Otselic. Alpha Phi-David Robert Larson, 1B11 80 Zeta-Bruce Starker, 3755 Van S. Patrick, Tinley Park, Ill. ~~~·~ Corvallis, Ore. h~ 0 Theta- Jerry Martin, 5096 Durn- Alpha Psi-Ronald Smith Timmons, 2601 S. Cole, Indianapolis 4, Ind. Ill Rd., Pontiac, Mich.

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DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI

RICT 1-Robert H. Cross ley, Room Kappa Phi (Colony)-Ea st Carolina p1150 College, Box 1164, Greenville, N. C. • 0, 250 Park Ave., New York 17. ~-Corne ll University, 722 University DISTRICT IV-Robe rt E. Register, Jr., 4l •e., Ithaca, N. Y. Pha Xi- Polytechnic Institute of 2715 Devine St., Columbia, S. C. B 4lI oho k lyn, 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn . AI P h a - Co 11 ege a f Ch or 1eston, 18 SI. l~st!'

Tau-Re nsse laer Polytechnic Philips St., Charleston, S. C. Bot ltute , 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. Beta-Presb yterian College, Clinton, S. C. .• Alpha - Newark College of En ~llleer ing, 119 Summit St., Ne wark, Delta-Furman University, Greenville, 1 1· J. S. C. ~0j Rho - Clarkson College of Te ch - Zeta- Walford College, Spartanburg, ~ 0 9y, 20 Plea sant St., Potsdam, S. C. Sigma- University of South Carolina, 0 · Y. l~tRICT 11- Robert W . Lambe rt, 3405 Columbia, S. C. ~1°j;"e lton Ave., Philade lphia 4, Po. DISTRICT V- Ted A. Giles, 630 BrownBP 0 Mu- Pe nna . State University, lee Rd., S.W., Atlanta 11, Ga. 41°" B30, State College, Po. Iota-Georgia Institute of Technology, tP\a Upsilon- Drexe l Institute of 719 Brittian Way, Atlanta, Ga .

Ph~l nology, 3405 Powe lton Ave., lambda- University of Georgia, 930 o1 1 adelphia, Po .

S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. ~~-t RICT 111- J .. Boyd Flynn, 405 Wal- Omicron- Univers ity of Alabama, 804 t" Ch 1 H111 N C Hackberry Lane, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 'Ps'(1 ape ' · · Alpha Iota-Auburn University, 255 D ~n-Oavid son College, Box 473, (."'ldson, N. C. College St., Auburn, Ala. CPPo-University of N. C., 206 Alpha Sigma-Univers ity of Tennest.~,Orneron Ave., Chapel Hill, N. C. see, 1628 Yale Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.

St-l;>uke University, Box 4682, Duke Beta Kappa-Georgia State College, ~i •han , Durham, N. C. 24 Ivy St., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. 8- roanoke College, 327 High St., Beta Tau-Valdosta State College, ~h~ ern, Va .

Valdosta, Ga. . lo -;-Washington and Lee University, Kappa Phi (Colony)-East Tennessee I~.'" Drawer 903, Lexington, Va. State College, c/ o Prof. R. H. More, ~ofe!'l· C. State, 7 Enterprise, Jr., E.T.S.C., Johnson City, Tenn .

8,1 1gh, N. C. Gamma Alpha (Colony)-Tennessee ~.- bUpsilon- University of Va., 510 Wesleyan College, Box 172, Athens, 9 Y Rd., Charlottesville, Vo. Tenn.

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Finance- Ralph W. Noreen, Chairman P. 0 . Box 5 173 Jacksonville Flo exp 12-31 -65; Francis H. Boland, Jr ., iBO Central Park South Ne.,; Yo.;k 19.

N. Y., ex p. 12-31-62; John W. Deim ler, 1149 G ree ntree La~ e, Penn Valley: Narberth, Pe nna ., exp. 6-30-62.

Devere ux D. Rice Memorial Foundation-John D. Carroll, Chairman, Lexington, S_. C.; Jack Be ll, 6764 La ~oma Dr., Jacksonville 17, Flo .; George B. H e l~rrch, 329~0 Lahser Rd., Brrmingham, Mich.; leonard l. Long, The Dorl1ngton, Su1te 7, 2025 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga.; President J. AI. Head, 590 Vista Ave., S.E., Solem Ore. Scholarship- Or. Will E. Edington, Choirm~n, 703 E. Franklin St., GreenCC?stle: Ind., appointed at the pleas ure of the National President.

LegJslatJve-Arn~ld Greever, Chairman, 1920 Deerwood Ave ., Louisville, Ky.; Albert W. M~rse l , 210 Shore Rd ., Old Greenwich, Conn.; Allan C. Sundberg, 1030 Frrst Federal Bldg ., St. Pe ters burg, Fla., all appointed at the pleasure of the National President.

Ritual and Insignia-H. B. Fisher, 3821 7th Street Port Arthur Tex Architecture-:James A. Stripling, Chairman, 30B' E. Park Av~., T~llahassee, Fla., oppo1nted at th e pleasure of the National President.

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NATIONAL COMMITTEES

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Alpha Omega-Alan C. Graves, 1235 Wiltometto, Eugene, Ore. Beta Alpha-Robert C. Tomaro, 93 Grace St., Irvington 11, N. Y. Beta Gamma-James H. Webb, 3238 Taylor Blvd., Louisville, Ky. Beta Delta- C. Ray Deaton, Route 5, Des Moines, Iowa.

Beta Eta-Charles Thomas Henderson, Ass' t. Attorney Gen ., Statutory Revision Dept., Tallahassee, Fla.

Seta ,Iota- Robert Dale Conley, 4323 Garnson Rd., Toledo, Ohio BF::. lambda-304 Plant St., Tampa, Beta Rho-Frank T. Romano, 1536 Madison Ave., Utica, N. Y. Beta Sigma-Randolph Scott Johnson, 4610 W. Patterson Ave., Chicago 41, Ill. Beta Upsilon- LeRoy R. Hamlett, Jr., P.O. Box 3184, Charlottesville, Va .

GRADUATES and are not two opposing thoughts. We who are alumni often look upon th~s Fraternity function as belonging only to the undergraduate members. This IS definitely not true. Rush is the personal obligation of each Pi Kapp-gradu.ate and undergraduate. If you are now a Pi Kapp you should be interested in insufl 0 the future of your Fraternity. Its future is insured by the continuing influx 0 qualified pledges.

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NTIL the day you die, your actlvtttes will put you in daily contact with younJ men who are either in college or who are at that moment making plans to atten 路 This contact may be with young men in your neighborhood, church, etc. The contact may be indirect; that is, through intermediate parties such as friends, rela路 tives, business acquaintances or even their parents. Talk up Pi Kappa Phi at ever'/ opportunity to these individuals. Keep your Fraternity's name constantly before these potential Pi Kapps.

ELLING is everybody's business. Regardless of your occupation or profession Y011 are busy selling yourself each day. Your Fraternity is but an extension of yoursdJf. Selling the young student Pi Kappa Phi should then be easy. Don't delay, start to ay selling Pi Kappa Phi.

OW often do we suddenly realize that an opportunity to be of service haS just escaped us? This can be occurring at this moment. The boy next door-th~ newsboy-your business associate's son- the Eagle Scout in the next block-Y0111 11 Ow11 Son or Yotmger B1'other. Somewhere around you there is a boy to whom Y~ can present Pi Kappa Phi . Do it now, and don't forget to send us h is name. A rep Y card is provided for your convenience.

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Remember Pi KappRush Is Your Business 28

THE

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Are You a Pi Kapp? Or Were You One?

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II', 'urp•·i<ing to note how many of our alumni refer to their fraternity affiliation in the past tense, as though their membership no his longer existed. Such comments as "I was a Pi Kapp at . .." and ies ~ .~.~.\ "When I was a member ..." are not uncommon. at ~~ For some reason, the obligations so eagerly assumed as new i~~ l f=-~ ~::1:::=,.,-,tl):=:::;:~l initiates, the oaths taken as lifetime vows, seem to fade in the minds of members after graduation. What was cherished by the undergraduate (j§PS~ often is forgotten by the alumnus.

While no one will dispute the fact that fraternities exist primarily for the undergraduates, we should remember that membership is for life, and is not something that should become merely a j foggy memory.

People who actively support an organization naturally feel a gt·eater sense of identification 111g I 1d. I with it than do those who contribute nothing. The same is true in a fraternity. Not all of us can 'he afford to give large sums of money, and not all of us live close enough to an undergraduate chapter ~Ja· to give directly to them of our time and efforts. ~Z But there are small things that all of us can do, things that will give us a sense of accomplishment and pride and help us to continue to feel a part of the Fraternity. One of these is to recommend prospective pledges to our chapters.

In doing this, we aid not only the chapters and the entire Fraternity tht·ough the chapters, but we rekindle our own interest in Pi Kappa Phi. Our renewed interest makes us proud, makes us men who say, ''I am a Pi Kapp." ou Let's keep this Fraternity one we can all be proud of, and maintain our indi~Jf. vidual pt·ide by doing our share to help the present undergraduates. Let's be lay good Pi Kapps!

Are you a Pi Kapp? Or were you one?

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Tear out and Mail this card . No postage necessary .

1 would like to recommend the following as a prospective rushee, and would appreciate your sending it to the proper chapter:

NAME_________________________________ STREET ADDRESS _ __ CITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ STATE__________________________________________________________________ COLLEGE HE PLANS TO ATTEND___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ COMMENTS, _ _ __

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This report was submitted by: Chapter_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address._________ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __

Postmaster: Return requested by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Sumter, S. C. If returned please check reason:

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Removed- left no address:

ber: 0 Not found: D Refused: (Other--explain)

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Unclaimed:

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No such num-

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Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Sumter, S. C.

ATTENTION POST OFFICE BOX HOLDERS: New postal regulations restrict delivery of non-First Class Mail to box holders to those pieces which give your box number. The post office will return to the sender all Second, Third, and Fourth Class Mail which shows a street address only. It is imperative that you notify the circulation department of The Magazine if you receive your mail at a post office box. Please print your name, address/ and box number clearly.

The Magazine/ mailed under a Second Class Permit/ will not reach you if our address plate omits the box number.

Tear out and Mail this card. No postage necessary.

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BUSINESS

REPLY

MAIL

First Closs Permit No. 138, Sumter, S. C.

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY 11 EAST CANAL STREET SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA