1968_1_Feb

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI FEBRUARY, 1968

Reports From Undergraduate Chapters

A Continuing Pi Kappa Phi Dialogue

The Birth ol The Sweetheart Song

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FORMER TRAVELING COUNSELOR

-JOHN DAVIS TALKS ABOUT OLD AND NE\N VALUES OF FRATER·N ITIES

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Now Advisor to IFC-Indiana University

esRATERNITIES are not dying, but they are teetering on the brink of old and new values.

That's the assessment of John D. Davis, Beta Beta, former traveling counselor for Pi Kappa Phi and now the Interfraternity Council advisor at Indiana University, where he is working on a graduate degree. In an interview with Jon McKesson of the Indianapolis Star's I.U. bureau, John made the above assessment of today's campus-fraternity scene and talked further about fraternities as follows: There are today more fraternity members than ever before, but percentagewise they are not keeping pace with college enrollments.

This is to be expected.

Today there are 225,000 undergraduates in 4,000 chapters at 500 universities, an increase of 28 per cent since 1956. At I. U. roughly 26 per cent of the male enrollment, or 2,600 students, belong to fraternities.

The pioneering social fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, was founded in 1845 out of students' needs to discuss and debate. Now these needs are met in classrooms and other university functions, so the current needs are an organized life for those who want or need it and something to be loyal to other than a university.

Although these needs seem legitimate, they are not enough. There are too many members not getting out of their houses enough to know what's going on. If fraternities die, these people are the killers.

Fraternities must keep pace with the times if they are to survive. They should increase their sphere of involvement by facilitating intellectualism through building of their own libraries and adding more cultural events to a heavy social calendar.

They should also push for change; dream up their own projects effecting community, academic and social direction.

They should go out and investigate society, because they are spending too much time reacting to it instead of acting in it.

Inside the fraternity, the biggest problem is housing and the most sensitive area is "image."

A house, which on the average has room for 80 members, costs about $450,000. This means that membership has to be kept up to help pay 'it off.

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A rich alumnus used to be a great help to easing financial problems, but that's not true today. There are so many other funds to con· tribute to. On the other hand, there is one good point about this, and that is that undergradu· ate members must assume responsibility for housing and face up to debt.

Fraternities are most sensitive about image, and although leftists and hippies are more ill the news now, members still feel the sting of those once-frequent reports of "thirty frater· nity brothers arrested for being drunk at 8 blanket party."

If people who live in a dormitory get ill trouble, it's just a group of individuals but if one fraternity member goes astray, th~ whole fraternity gets in trouble.

The pressure and the responsibility that come with commitment is great, but they do afford students a valuable living experience.

Most students come to college only knowing life in a home with parents. College affords them an opportunity to experiment in ways of living. As freshmen they can learn about dor· mitory living, and then they can join a fra· ternity to learn about organized life. When they are grad students they can live off campus and learn about outside life. It's all educational.

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.JERRY MATTHEWS New Traveling Counselor Jerry Matthews, Alpha Eta, s 1966 graduate of Samford Univer· sity, has joined the National Office staff as traveling counselor. Be succeeds John Lovell, who is no''' in the Army.

Jerry attended Cumber 1 and School of Law at Samford for s year; and served six months in the Army before joining the fraternitY staff February 1.

He is from Birmingham, Ala· bama, where he graduated froiJl Tarrant High School. At Samford he was archon and secretary of Alpha Eta Chapter; served as chairman of several committees and repre· sented the chapter at the 31st Supreme Chapter. He was also active in intramural sports.

On campus Jerry was president of the IFC, a senator in the student government, and a member of the Asso· ciation of Business Majors, Skippers social honorary, Circle K, an d the a cappella choir.

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Drake and Oregon State Win Scholarship Award Beta Delta chapter at Drake University and Alpha Zeta chapter at Oregon State University ~ave won the fraternity's top scholastic awards or the 1966-67 school session.

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The Will E. Edington Award-for the highcampus scholastic standing among all Pi appa Phi chapters-was won by Beta Delta.

Jhe award was presented to the Drake chapter lliarold A. Cowles of the fraternity's NaIOnal Scholar ship Committee.

true con· good adu· The Karl M. Gibbon Award-for the greatfor p~· scholarship improvement by a Pi Kappa 1 chapter within the past academic year1age, Was won by Alpha Zeta. The award will be ·e ill ¥resented to the Oregon State chapter by Tom g of een, Director of Alumni Affairs, in February. tter· The Edington Award was established in at 8 \958. A rotating award, it has been held since 1 s establishment by Mu at Duke University t ill 1t if <jhr~e times), Beta Upsilon at the University VIrginia (two times) , Rho at Washington & hole rRUniversity, Gamma at California, and Xi that a oanoke College. r do The Gibbon Award, established in 1960, has :e. been won by Chi at Stetson, Lambda at Georgia, ving ~iu .at North Carolina State, Alpha Epsilon at ords R or1da, Alpha Sigma at Tennessee, and Xi at s of oanoke College. dor· fra· 'he!l lpUS mal. p·,

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Kappa Phi Growth

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Eight Colonies Await Chartering

The fraternity now has eight colonies at ~olleges and universities throughout the counry. Each is doing well, and at least three of a nd ~he .new colonies are expected to be chartered or 8 ur1ng the current school year. t the

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI FEBRUARY, 1968

VOLUME LIV

NUMBER 1 CONTENTS

THE PI KAPP SCHOLARS ----------------------------------- 4

PI KAPP "BULL" SESSION -------------------------------- 6 HOW "THE ROSE OF PI KAPPA PHI" CAME TO BE WRITTEN ---------------------------- 10 IT'S WHAT HAPPEN lNG --------------------------------------12 NEWS AND NOTES _ -----------·--------------------------------26 ALUMNI AFFAIRS NOTEBOOK ___________________________ 27

PI KAPPA PHI BRIEFS ------------------------·-------------28

DIRECTORY _-------- ------------------------------------------------- 30

CONVENTION Tl ME -------------------------------------------- 32

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Durward Owen Editor-in-Chief

Paul Plawin Managing Editor

·nitY

~he new colonies are: Alpha Alpha, Mercer University, Macon, Ga.; Kappa Phi, Louisiana ~tate University, Baton Rouge, La.; Alpha Dela,. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.; ~h1 Beta Iota, University of Missouri at Rolla, He Sto. ; Kappa Phi, Georgia Southern College, atesboro, Ga.; Delta Alpha, North Texas a tor State University, Denton, Tex. ; Lambda Pi, sso· ary, LaSalle College, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Pi Sigma Mu, Wilmington College, Wilmington, N. C.

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THE STAR AND LAMP is published quarterly by the National Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C., in the months of February , May, August and November. The life subscription is $15 and is the only form of subscription. EDITORIAL OFFICE: National Office of the Pi Kappa Phi Fratern ity, 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE: 224 W. 2nd St., Charlotte, N. C. 28202. Second-class postage paid at Charlotte, N. C. Changes in address should be reported promptly to National Office, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204.

All material intended for publication should be in the hands of the Managing Editor, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte , N. C. 50 days preceding the month of issue .

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THE PI KAPP SCHOLARS Kappa Phi Scholarship PenPIdants are awarded annually to the fraternity's top students.

To be a Pi Kapp Scholar is to have attained academic rank among the very top percentage of students in American colleges and universities.

Individual excellence in scholarship is always to be admired ; and it is especially vital in an organization like Pi Kappa Phi, which is so much a part of the academic community. To foster the ideal of scholastic excellence and to recognize their contribution to the general welfare of the fraternity, Pi Kapp Scholars are so honored each year.

The Pi Kapp Scholars for 1967 have received certificates and Scholarship Pendants. These nine men selected on the basis of their 1967 academic records are, interestingly enough, wellrounded college men, t h e i r scholastic achievements balanced by their interest and activity in a variety of campus functions.

The fraternity salutes these outstanding members of the brotherhood.

Neal John Evans, II, Gamma, University of California. Neal is from Oakland, Calif., a senior physics major at Berkeley. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Students Society, Tower and Flame, and holds an Oakland Kiwanis Club Scholarship.

He participates in intramural sports and has served Gamma chapter as archon and secretary.

In his spare time, Neal likes sailing, sports car rallies, hiking, and billiards. He worked during the summer and part-time in the school year in a research position established by an Atomic Energy Commission grant for study of high energy physics and is now a reader for the Physics 4

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Department. He'll do graduate work in physics and plans to earn a Ph.D. and enter the re· search field. spo James A. Guretzky, Nu, Uni· sta1 versity of Nebraska. Jim is froJll and West Point, Nebraska, and 8 IIis senior business administration/ liar accounting major. He holds th1 in William Gold Scholarship Key, des the Magee Memorial, Upper ~ Class Regents, Delta Tau Delt~ ver scholarships; the Pi Kappa Ph1 Da· Students Lamp Key; and is 8 enc member of the IFC Four Poi»} me Club. He also is a member o Ph: Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Ets nat Sigma, and Gamma Lambd8 Fe] honoraries. Jim has served NU J U< chapter as archon and treasure~·, On and he is a member of the UnJ· 0]( versity's Cornhusker Marching fre Band and IFC. His spare time is interests are swimming and IIi· bridge. re~ William George Grubb, Alph8 pi ~ Iota, Auburn University. Bill iS Ye: from Dothan, Ala., and a pre· dental junior at Auburn. He re- ph ceived the Alpha Epsilon Delt8 Te A ward and is vice president of Ca the AED pre-med honorary fr8: og ternity and a member of Phi to' Eta Sigma. He is a copy writer en for the Auburn yearbook, TIM Glomerata, and a member of the r Auburn Press Club. His spare ~~ time interests include goJf, a painting, archaeology, hunting H and fishing.

F< John Bernet, Jr., Beta Alph8' sb Newark College of Engineering'· II John is from Mountainside, N.J .. In and a mechanical engineerinE P~ senior at Newark. He is a mern· R ber of Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sig· F. rna, and Phi Eta Sigma honor· SE aries and of the Professional c1 Development Program and thl a American Society of Mechanica.l c: Engineers. He has served Bet8 di Alpha chapter as pledge presi· a: dent and committee chairman i ll is a participant in intramural

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Jni- sports, where he made the all- dening and reading. He plans to on1 star ~ntramural basketball team; do graduate work in social psy~ 8 g~d 1s a Section Representative. chology. ion/ 1. ls spare time interests are bilJames Michael Jenkins, Lambtht .lards and chess. He plans work da, University of Georgia. Mike {ey din paduate school in machine is from Athens, Ga., and a ge· ' es1gn. )pet 1\ ... ography senior at Georgia. He •eltB '-'t~rk Heaney, Mu, Duke Uni- was an Honors Day participant Phi Vers1ty. Mark is from Upper and is a member of Gamma is a Darby, Pa., and a political sci- Theta Upsilon honorary and the oint ence senior at Duke. He is a Air Force ROTC, where he is a r of ~he!lJber of Phi Eta Sigma and 1 Beta Kappa and was nomi- senior instructor and squadron ·Eta commander. He also is a senior tbd8 Fa! ed for a Woodrow Wilson water safety instructor for the No e 1owship. He is on the Men's Red Cross and a member of the rer, Judicial Board and a member of Barbell Club. His spare time in1 u111• Omicron Delta Kappa and the terests are cars and East Coast 1 ing fOld Trinity Club. He was on the surfing. He plans graduate work . 1•.,...,e • reshman basketball team and in geography and oceanography. u• lS t' and tr· ac lve in intramural sports.

George Planavsky, Xi, RoJ.l.lS spare time activities are reading and weight-lifting. He anoke College. George is from Heights, N. Y., and is lD~~ ~!~~~ to enter law school next Jackson now in his first year at the MediCollege of Virginia. He repreClaude Stephen Flandro, AI- cal ceived his B.S. in biology from :eft; ~hah Phi, Illinois Institute of Roanoke last June. At Roanoke t of ec nology, Claude is now at the he won the Blue Key Leadership frw Carnegie Institute of Technol- award, the Pi Kappa Phi Stuphi ~gy on a full fellowship working dents Lamp Key, the Slater 'iter ow~rd his Ph.D. in chemical award for the highest academic Tht engineering. performance by an athlete, and the Scott Edward Evenbeck, AI- the Yale Towne and Eaton prize >are Pha Psi, Indiana University. for excellence. He holds member;olf, ~cott is from Fostoria, Ohio, and ship in Beta Beta Beta and Blue ;ing Psychology senior at Indiana. Key National Honor Society. He ~e holds the Indiana University was on the Honor Council, Dorm>h 8• sh'Undation and Metz scholar- itory Council, Freshman AdvisIps and is a member of the ing. Honors Program, Phi Eta Sig- ory Council, and the track and r.J.. ~.a. and Psi Chi. He has won the cross country teams, both of ·ing T} R:appa Phi Students Lamp which he headed as captain. He :li11' .n.ey F an d a National Science also holds the Virginia 440 yard 3ig- s 0 Undation grant. Scott has state championship and record . wr· erved Alpha Psi chapter as ar- He is listed in Who's Who in ·nal chon, historian, and chaplain; is American Colleges and Univer~~ a member of the Young Republi- sities, and was a member of the eta c~ns Club, the Class Council, In- Young Republicans Club, Mono:lsi· dJana University Foundation; gram Club, Goodwin Society, w : a~d Was Junior Class treasurer. and IFC. He served Xi Chapter ral Ills spare time interests are gar- as secretary and historian.

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These men are all Pi Kapps and they are talking about issues that concern you. They are from left, Geoffrey Sheridan, Gregory Lunt, Phil Tappy, Jay Hackleman, Tom Baremore, Dink NeSmith, and Glenn McConnell.

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What you will find on the following pages are the voices of these college men speaking out on issues that concern them as well as their elders, issues vital to Pi Kappa Phi and to the nation.

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Does it provide direction for your chapter?

Sheridan: Yes. Ritual acts as the skeleton around which the fraternity is structured.

Without this skeleton, a fraternity would become an amorphous mass, directionless.

Lunt: In our quite diversified chapter, although fraternity values may not often be consciously thought about, they go a long way in holding us together.

t The proposition discussed: As an undergradu-

Baremore: I seriously doubt that in a real college situation it performs this duty on much more than a superficial level ... It tends to be removed from the everyday experiences of the average college student, and we have failed in providing the transitions necessary to make it applicable to those experiences ... It's the same situation that many churches face today; it's comparatively easy to get members to attend on Sunday, but getting them to actively associate what they hear in the sanctuary with their everyday lives is quite a different matter.

Tappy: No ... Direction for the individual chapters seems to stem largely from the leadership of the chapter officers and from the general atmosphere of a given campus . . . The once-a-quarter or twice-a-year ritual, no matter how effective, cannot provide the needed day-to-day direction.

McConnell: The ritual 路p romotes ideals which we as Pi Kapps are dedicated to strive for, and by our doing so within the chapter, the chapter is given direction in the daily handling of its affairs by brothers.

NeSmith: It expresses the intangible values which constitute the principles upon which Pi Kappa Phi was founded ... the values become not simply values but goals that are capable of being experienced, achieved, and thereby can be used to provide direction for a chapter.

Hackleman: The value of the ritual as a directional guideline depends on the individual chapter, its members, and its officers. Its potential cannot be realized unless a sufficient amount of significance, respect, adherence, and repetition is given to the ritual.

ar lC~l~ted values for the undergraduate in errvl~hng direction for your chapter? in dee 0 Pl"!lg within you a comprehension of the ~thebe values of our fraternity? by incrementIng. brotherhood through the common bond of a ntual experience? to a sufficient extent? in ~uch structured things as initiations, elections 0 . membership, formal meetings? by physically }llustra!ing our beliefs in the precepts of our bratermty? by offering a unique morality to the tl~otherhood? relevant to the expressed aims of e fraternity? by prescribing a definite role and code of conduct for the individual?

Does it develop within you a comprehension of the esthetic values of our j?路aternity?

Sheridan: (Yes), but only if the individual is properly endowed with a true understanding of the essence of a fraternity ... The ritual can increase an awareness of the esthetic and, in particular, the spiritual aspects of our fraternity.

Baremore: I believe the only way to develop a comprehension of these esthetic values is in

T~IS is the second in a continuing series of f t lalo.gues by undergraduate members of the {a ermty. A wide range of subjects will be lscussed in coming issues: parents, religion, ~orality, relevancy, sex. The undergraduate 1 Rapps participating in these dialogues were se1ected at random and represent chapters on ~ampuses large and small throughout the counWhat they have to say on these topics, then, ~lll be typical of the thinking of today's colege fraternity man.

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Some things our undergraduates say may

~ease you; other comments may shock you.

ou're bound to learn more about what this feneration has in mind for its country and its Raternity. Your comments are welcome. ead~r response to this and other undergraduafte d1alogues will be featured in a future issue 0 The Star and Lamp.

T The participants: Geoffrey Sheridan of Alpha Gau Chapter at Rensselaer; Gregory Lunt of Bamma at the University of California at t erkeley; Tom Baremore of Rho at Washingon and Lee University; Phil Tappy, a Lambda ~~aduate and now District Five president; enn McConnell of Alpha at the College of gh~rles~on; Dink NeSmith of Lambda at the mvers1ty of Georgia; Jay Hackleman of Omega at Purdue University.

fatt~d e I seek from my peers only values, articuones. Does the fraternity ritual afford

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the attitudes and actions of individual members as they are passed on from class to class ... A fraternity whose members were able to exemplify its values through their act~ons could exist without a ritual, whereas a r1tual alone will not make a group of men into a fraternity.

Tappy: Very much so . . . For most undergraduates the ritual is the first dramatic experience of this type they have e-yer ~ad, and consequently its impact and bearmg 1s great.

Most undergraduates spend considerable t!me in personal analyzation of what they have JUSt been through. The first time ... is probably the time when the esthetic values have the most meaning.

Does it increment brotherhood through the common bond of a ritual experience?

but now no longer necessary. I feel that an in· dividual needs flexibility and should be governed by internal mechanisms rather than from without.

Tappy: Yes . . . In its present form it says what it should in a concise, meaningful way.

NeSmith: No ... A ritual is 'inherently rigid and inflexible. In a situation requiring almost conditioned reflex action, a ritual might suf· fice; but in most of our daily fraternity activi· ties this would simply not suffice and would often times prove to be very inflexible for such a fluid situation.

Hackleman: The ritual contains sufficient in· gredients; the values are there. The problem area concerns the way these values are presented and emphasized.

Sheridan: Certainly, the ritual does exactly that. It gives structure to that type of affair.

The function of the ritual is to give meaning, provide value for the various aspects of the fraternity that make it a fraternity.

Baremore: No. If this were true, then one would be able to look at the ritual and say, "This is brotherhood."

Lunt: Yes. These rituals provide us needed, repeated exposure to our fraternal values.

drawing men together in a common bond and perhaps for the first time giving the true feeling for the new initiate of a brotherhood bond.

Does it afford articulated values in such structured things as initiations, elections to membership, formal meetings?

Baremore: With the exception of the initia· tion, they offer little, if any, evidence of what I consider to be the values of my fraternity.

Does it physically illustrate our beliefs in the precepts of our fraternity?

NeSmith: Yes. The group has something shared which sets it apart from the masses and is therefore more cohesive.

Sheridan: Yes, the ritual 'is a physical ex· pression of the spiritual aspects of our fra· ternity.

Hackleman: The continuous repetition of the ritual experience does tend to strengthen the ties of brotherhood. However, I think this is true of virtually any group participation where an experience is shared ... it must be more than group repetition. It should stimulate thought and be meaningful to each participating individual. It is essential that each ceremony be conducted in a suitable manner.

Lunt: These rituals are rigid forms which must be followed, and as such are not really illustrative in themselves ... Our daily actions toward one another are probably the most illustrative.

Sheridan: Probably the ritual is overdone ...

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McConnell: Definitely ... It makes each initiate aware of the seriousness and permanence of the bonds he is preparing to carry.

Does it do this to a sufficient extent?

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Lunt: I don't know about anyone else in our chapter, but I feel quite proud and really experience the sense of a fraternal bond every time we initiate someone. I do know one of the most festive times at our chapter is right after initiation. It's really groovy seeing everyone slapping each other on the back, congratulating them, the singing, the talking; it's really something to see.

Tappy: True. This bond acts as a magnet,

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Baremore: Certain physical elements, of which the ritual is a prime example, are necessary either to draw guidelines for action or to set goals for mental attitudes ... In this manner, the ritual plays the same role in the fraternity as a revival does in a country church; it gets everyone back on the right path again.

Tappy: Yes . . . These are the long-lasting values that stick, especially for those undergraduates who never see another ritual performed. ' THE

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. McConnell: (Yes) . . . Only by its physical

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Does it offer a unique morality to the brotherhood?

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Sheridan: Morality is too strong a word ... fraternity ritual will offer a code for the droiher~ood collectively, but less on an indiviuba _bas.1s. An individual is more affected by his up r1ngmg prior to this initiation.

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Lunt: Morality is one of the most important ahpects that there is to our fraternity and should be to any fraternity ... It is up to the chapter's members to live up to the code, t ough.

B.aremore: I think it offers a desirable and hquitable standard of morality to the brotherth?d, but applying the term unique is taking Ings a bit too far.

Tappy: Yes. However, this is an area where lllhore. concentration is needed other than from t e ritual. .McConnell: (Yes) . . . From some contact ~lth the ritual each of us is fully aware of what egree of action in certain cases constitutes go~.d or evil to our laws and beliefs. Certain fc lO~s ... by a Pi Kapp, which are acceptable n Universal law, do not meet up to our code of morality.

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~ackleman: I question the use of the word fntque .. I. think that our moral values are at ~ahst Similar, if not synonymous, to those of 0 er fraternal organizations.

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Is it relevant to the expressed aims of the f raternity? r路 Bar~more: Certainly. After all, what is the ~tutal 1f not the essence of the expressed aims he fraternity?

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T~ppy: The ritual does a good job in prolllobng most of the fraternity aims. This, however, is not enough. These aims must be ex~~esse? continually by the National Office, the 1 Udlllll! of the fraternity, and the officers and ea ers of each individual chapter.

goals have been necessarily modified by the evolution of time. This interdependence demonstrates the relevance of the ritual's values to the aims of the fraternity.

Does it prescribe a definite role and code of conduct for the individual?

Sheridan: If a man comes to the fraternity properly fortified with manners and other desirable attributes, then I feel that he would benefit from the ritual. However, if a man is not receptive to change and is already entrenched in his ways, the benefits of fraternity living will have no effect on him.

Baremore: Yes. It's a desirable code, but one that should be under constant change to keep up with the changing world of the college student.

Tappy: It sure seems to me like our code of conduct is changing as is the undergraduate sense of values. The ritual makes our code plain but the pledgeship period should be a time in which manners, respect, honesty, and responsibility are taught and taught with impact and emphasis. If taught with all available tools they should be an easy tag by which to recognize a fraternity m~n from a non-Greek.

This, I believe, is vital to fraternities.

McConnell: Yes . . . By prescribing a role for us, each brother is made aware of his obligations and duties to the fraternity.

NeSmith: Certainly ... I see this as perhaps the most vital function of all ritualism . . .

Ritual reduces the per-chance intrusion of nonconformity, which can weaken the homogeneous structure of the group and thereby introduce obstacles to the group's continued existence.

Hackleman: It is up to the individual to evaluate our prescribed code of conduct and either observe it or make known his criticism of it ... the goals are stated and the guidelines are set by the ritual. The problem lies with the individual chapters and their ability to furnish the proper environment for the acomplishment of these goals and adherence to the roles by the individual brothers.

McConnell: Very definitely . . . The ritual f.ffers each of us those things which can be ~ked with such aims as brotherhood, scholars 1P, loyalty, dedication, and pride. t Hackleman: Many of the expressed aims of he fraternity are contained in the ritual. Other F E B R U A R Y,

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"THE ROSE OF PI KAPPA PHI" Came To Be Written

No Pi Kapp can fail to wax nostalgic while singing those stirring verses of the old frater路 nity song, The Rose of Pi Kappa Phi. It's the sweetheart song we use to serenade our Pi Kappa Phi girls and the fraternity's R o s e Q u e e n. T h e words and music were composed by Robert Harper, Kappa, and his sister-in-law, Marian P. Harper, wife of Henry G. Harper, Kappa, now president of Kappa Council, Inc. Her路e, in her own words, is Mrs . H arper's story of the birth of our traditional sweethear~ song, and, here too, is a picture gallery of P~ Kappa Phi's current National Rose Queen, Carol McKinley, on her路 campus at Valdosta State College .

Ca rol and the Brothers at football practice.

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Decoratin g for a Beta Tau Rush party.

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CqMPOSING a sweetheart song in collaborat bon with your husband's brother while your r~ree-~onth s-old son gurgles nearby in his cart lage 1s a ~3:r cry from the standard approach p路'K_ng wntmg. But that's the way The Rose of t appa Phi first saw the light of day.

II Bob Harper, younger brother of my husband, f enry G. Harper, and my son, Henry III, were e~low participants on December 21, 1923, in w at has become one of my fondest memories. ~hile in college at Salem, I became an auto~~.1C booster for Pi Kappa Phi when I began Ca mg Henry, who was an alumnus of Kappa Bhbpter at the University of North Carolina.

C0 had entered UNC and pledged Kappa Chapter also, moving later to Psi Chapter at orh~ell University, where he graduated in arc 1tecture.

On that afternoon in 1923, Bob was still enrolled at Chapel Hill and had come over to visit ~~ ~ring the Christmas holidays at our home h Providence Road in Charlotte. The house as since been razed to make way for "prog~ess," and, incidentally, was only two blocks ;ap~ from the present National Headquarters 0 I Kappa Phi. We began talking about the fraternity, and ~ur I?utual interest in music led me to my piano ,~\hick out notes, while Bob began rhyming S~ a pad and pencil. The late Wade Bolt, b '~-Yma, had sent out an S.O.S. for a new song ook from his post as editor of The Star and L amp. w路The !nspiration for the song was interwoven lth P1 Kappa Phi itself. The "stars of heaven" ;~re suggested by the fraternity's magazine, c e Star and Lamp. The "gold of sunset" realle.d the gold and white colors of the frat ermty. th He~ry III, now 44 (Heavens! Where does e bme go?) was, as I have said, a particiDecorating the head table at a chapter banquet.

Our National Rose, Carol McKinley, and Beta Tau's Harley Carlisle make an arrival.

pant, though not a particularly helpful one that afternoon. As I recall the chronology, he developed a coughing spell between "beautiful land" and "vision so bright"; a quick diaper change was engineered at about "lamp so bright"; and a resounding, red-faced cry for attention arose from his carriage when the "gold of sunset ... fades in the Western sky."

By that time, The Rose of Pi Kappa Phi had achieved a momentum of its own, and was quickly concluded.

It is with a sense of genuine pride and gratitude that I see my name and that of my brotherin-law as composers of this song. Pi Kappa Phi is today-as in our college days-an important part of our lives as my husband and I continue to share an interest in the fraternity through his current work with Kappa Alumni Chapter and as life trustee of the Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation.

And then there are classes to attend.

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F E B R U A R Y,

1968

11

P1

KAPP ON CAMPUS

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HaPPening ALPHA--COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON

As the College of Charleston grows, so does Alpha Chapter. This year we pledged 35 men.

Under the guidance of Pledgemaster Michael Irwin they are moving rapidly toward initiation.

On campus, Pi Kappa Phi's influence grew as we again captured a majority of the student offices. George Malanos was elected president of the Student Council. On the council with him are 12 students, eight of whom are Pi Kapps.

Brothers also were elected to three of the four State Student Legislature seats.

Although the house hasn't grown any since last year, it has certainly been improved. Two rooms have been paneled and new furniture bought. The brotherhood had to invest much time and money, but the results have been most gratifying.

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Our rather extended rush season included several socials and other activities which were topped by our closed smoker. Former National President W. Bernard Jones was the main speaker for the evening. Our Founders DaY speaker was Chapter Advisor Zeb WilliamS路 Afterward we participated as a group in the Empty Stocking Fund. And we held a Christmas party for Boys' Farm at Newberry, S. C., which was followed by caroling around campus and in town. Last year with profits from a "car bang" we purchased a bus and a TV for Boys' Farm.

When the new Georgia Dorm is completed soon, one more step will be completed in our school's building program. Included in this program is construction of a fraternity row, and we hope to be able to have a house then.

GAMMA--CALIFORNIA

BETA--PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE

We are very pleased with the excellent progress our chapter has made in this, our 60th year on campus. We now have 16 brothers, eight upperclass pledges, and 14 freshmen pledges. We are tied for first place in pledges gained during formal rush.

Along with our improvement in numbers we have improved in scholastics and intramurals.

Our scholastic average has risen considerably and we have instituted study halls as part of our improvement program. We did well in IM football and took second place in tennis competition. Basketball has begun and we are doing well. David Templeton has been representing the school and fraternity at school athletic events as the "Fighting Bluehorseman" ; and A. C. Moore will carry on this tradition next year.

After the Homecoming game this year we honored chapter and school alumnus Lonnie McMillan, the retired head coach, at a special party.

Andy Barnett was elected to Scabbard and Blade military honorary; and Terry Clyburn was a candidate for All-American golfer, finishing 18th in a field of 250 competitors.

12

Our representatives to Pi Kapp College returned to Berkeley bursting with ambitious plans, and some of them have actually begun to work. Thus we doubled our size with the largest pledge class of the 40 fraternities at Cal. Our 27 new pledges were at once infected with Gamma's enthusiasm to be best at everything. Our house only holds 27 and many members and pledges have been forced to live out.

But difficulties in keeping everyone involved and active are partially met with our neW pledge big brother system. The responsibilitY for pledge education was largely transferred to a big brother in the same major field of studY who is also charged with the academic success of his little brother.

Our alumni relations program also has benefited from our enthusiasm. This year we hope to revive the once active Alumni Association and give our graduate brothers a chance to share in our program. The Founders Day banquet was the largest gathering of Gamma alumni in many years. The highlight of the evening came when Rusty Patrick was named "Alumnus of the Year" for his invaluable help during the past three years as director of our rush efforts.

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We are really asserting ourselves at Davidson. Archon Mike Powell is ROTC brigade com~ande.r; Mike May was elected to the Student ouncll; and Jim Robinson is a member of the ¥onor Court. Jim McNair is president of the I 0 ~hg Republicans and secretary of the IFC. h~1 e scholastic realm, last year we had the 1~est fraternity average of Davidson's 12 na Ional fraternities. b In November Roger Duval and Jim Evans, b?th _upperclassmen, were initiated. Our com~nati.on of leadership positions, scholastic an ding, and N a tiona! Champion Chapter wahrd will give us a good boost in the new rus program. s Atlong with the rest of Davidson's fraternity Ys em we will inaugurate an extended rush ~hogram, following formal rush this semester. ~ Program, which was developed by David8 ton s fraternity presidents, will enable each in~rested freshman who does not receive a bid ~ thhe usual time to participate in fraternity us for an additional semester.

Approximately 30 alumni from the Charlotte area Were present for our Founders Day banque.t. The speaker was Mr. William Bondurant, RSSistant to the president, who spoke on "The 0 1e of Fraternities" in the new liberal arts co 11ege.

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ZETA-WOFFORD

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After losing a large senior class through gra~uation, we rebounded with a strong fall ~us · We have the largest pledge class on ampus with 21 men. Fall semester saw the PUblication of two alumni news letters. Our ~?rt~ Program continued its winning ways. fi linter sports featured Pi Kappa Phi in the sff or semi-final rounds. Academically, we int I uted a new study program and assigned utobrs to each pledge who is having scholastic Pro lems. ch One of our most outstanding members, ~r­ on Jesse Carlton Crimm, graduated at midhear: Second semester plans include city beautiw~~hhon and blood bank projects in cooperation 1 the city of Spartanburg.

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We finally moved into our new house this ~hst fall. Since moving in, we have paneled the al apter and dining rooms, built a brick wall sh~nlg the front sidewalk, and hung a new Ie d we built in the living room. ti Even though the house was not completed in me and a few rush functions had to be held 0 a U~doors, we had the finest rush of recent years mn Pledged 26 men fpr a grand total of 31 new en Pledged this year. .

Y We won the Ramblin' Wreck parade this ear and received a color TV for our effort. We F E B R U A R Y, 1 9 6 8

would like to thank our loyal alumni for making this new house and the resultant improvement in morale possible.

LAMBDA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Aside from the football game and parties, Homecoming at the University of Georgia proved to be most memorable. The greatest number of alumni in many years returned to our chapter to enjoy the festivities. Among them were Tom Dalton, Tom Howell, Gary Keappler, Tom Russell, Mike Montesani, Wayne Williams, Bill King, Charlie Rowland, Len Powell, Art Boyette, Roger Wagner, Phil Tappy, Paul Smith, Ray Pinkerton, Larry McDaniel, Clay Threaton, Bill Allen, Bob Orr, Steve Kaylor.

After the game brothers and alumni met at the house for a buffet supper. Babysitting service and tickets to the Righteous Brothers concert were available to all alums. Because of the success of the event, a combination Homecoming-Alumni Day will become an annual tradition at Lambda Chapter.

I-ROANOKE COLLEGE

We got started early by playing host to the 233 delegates at Pi Kapp College.

Then we opened the fall intramural season with an outstanding performance on the football field. Although we lost second place standings in the last half minute of the season, our team revealed great ability and fine potential for the coming years. We are now looking forward to a good basketball season, and in the spring we hope to do very well in softball intramurals.

At Christmas we gave a party for the less fortunate youngsters in our area.

MU-DUKE UNIVERSITY

In our first year under Advisor Ted Buschman, who succeeded Bill Brinkley, we are continuing at the same pace which made us a Master Champion Chapter last year and enabled us to receive the Horace Emmann trophy for the best fraternal living group at Duke.

Our brothers hold many influential positions on campus. These include president of the Men's Student Government, two senators, a member of the Student Union board of governors, members of several honoraries on campus, president of the Engineering Student Government, three officers in the YMCA, two members of the Judicial Board, and treasurer of the IFC. We have vastly improved our scholastic rating on campus. Steve Sapp and Mark Heaney were selected for membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Steve was also nominated for a Fulbright Scholarship; Mark was nominated 13

for a Fulbright and a Woodrow Wilson grant and has also been selected a Pi Kapp Scholar.

National recognition has come to brothers Myers, Newton, Cone, Davenport, and Heaney by their selection for Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities.

In varsity athletics, Warren Chapman and Bruce Reynolds represented Mu on the basketball and football teams, respectively. Our Brother Dunaway, '67, is now playing for the Green Bay Packers. Other brothers are active in soccer, rugby, and track. Cheering them on are our cheerleaders, Dan Sexton, Skip Walters, Sandy Mason, and Head Cheerleader AI Cone.

At our Rose Ball Gayle Lee, a blue-eyed blonde, was crowned our Rose Queen. She is pinned to Dick Turbiville, '67, who is now at SMU Law School. After a great start this year, we're hoping for a continuing successful rush to help perpetuate our fine tradition.

NU-NEBRASKA

Last summer we took part in a new type of rush known as Wildcat Rush. Under this new summer program, each house may pledge 10 men between the first of June and the first of August. Summer jobs and faraway homes had scattered many, leaving a skeleton crew to plot and coordinate; but this crew was supplemented by many others who did make it and by the help of local alumni, especially Don Leonard of Lincoln and Charles S. Reed of Bellevue, who kindly loaned us their homes for summer rush functions. Wildcat Rush ended with two pledges, many friends and much experience in the field of summer rush. Five more men were pledged later, and the class participates in most campus activities.

Recently we had the honor of meeting George Odgers, our founder, and his wife, when they attended a formal dinner at the house. Following Dr. Odgers' visit we provided another interesting evening by marking the beginning of our new lecture series. The series has featured discussion of popular issues by important campus personalities.

Homecoming brought one of our finest turnouts in many years with over 100 attending.

The returning alumni spanned the 50 years since Nu was established at the University.

Some of the old-timers were W. L. Simpson, retired pharmacist; Charles Reed, attorney and banker ; Oscar Morensen, retired postal employee; Joe Liebendorfer, department manager for Gold's of Lincoln ; Don Swanson, Goodyear Tire; Ivan Hed~re. banker; Wally Loerch, C.P.A. ; William Zieg, dentist; Ken Barnes, building supplies; William Elmer, attorney; Paul Lessenhop, salesman; H. C. Henderson, insurance executive; and Leo Beattie, dentist who was recently honored with the Distinguished Service Award of the Nebraska Col14

lege of Dentistry Alumni Association. The more recent grads made a good showing also, and Charles Reed did an excellent job as master of ceremonies.

At Christmas time we abducted all the soro· rity housemothers - with their consent- and held them hostage at a card party until the sorority girls came up with the goods-canned goods, that is. When delivered, the entire grouP marched downtown to donate the food to the Salvation Army. Holy Kidnap!

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OMICRON-ALABAMA

We started the school year with a very im· pressive rush week. We pledged almost 10 per· cent of the number out, which is very good con· sidering the type of rush at Alabama. And we're proud of our pledges' leadership, aggres· siveness, and especially the unity they have e}C· hibited.

This year Isabelle Clark, our Rose Queen, was voted by the student body as one of the Top Campus Beauties and was first runner-uP to the Homecoming Queen.

As a result of hard work by our officers and alumni, we will soon start construction on a party room and chapter room extension (much to the dismay of our house basketball team be· cause the building will cover our present court)· Our two civic projects last semester brought us quite a bit of satisfaction and recognition from Tuscaloosa citizens. Our main project was to repaint the local junior high school gym. The other project was a Christmas party given for the Partlow School for Special Children.

Our biggest change has been in scholarship.

For the first time in recent history we were above the all-fraternity average and the all· men's average. And it looks like we will again be high on the scholarship report this semester.

RHO-WASHINGTON & LEE

The new school year started off well for Rho with a highly successful rush week. The result was 21 new pledges, the largest pledge class on campus. The new program at Washington and Lee prevents any organized pledge activitieS until mid-semester grades are out, but the pro· gram is working well.

Having won the Intramural Trophy last year, we are working hard to do it again. So far we are in second place, and as previously it is go· ing to be a close race. We are also going to tr:Y to recapture the Greek Week trophy. Rich John· son and Jim DeSouza won the second annual Trivia Contest this year against stiff facult:Y competition. In the field of debating, Tom Bare· more has again distinguished himself. Andrew Wyndham, a pledge, is also on the team and haS a promising season ahead of him.

Tom will also be a prominent figure in the 1968 Republican Mock Convention here, witb THE

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~~veral other brothers serving as state delega. Ion chairmen. Pete Tooker escorted Homecom~11? Queen Kathy Mumn of Washington, D. C., ~~ Year, making it two out of the three (since 5) for the Pi Kapps. Bill Cosgrove, our ~ousemanager from last year who is now a th'd Lt. at Fort Knox, has come up several times t lS Year, and Scott Tappan, also a 1967 gradua e, spent the summer in the VISTA program And s~opped by before taking his new job with mer1can Airlines.

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SIGMA-SOUTH CAROLINA

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a We opened a busy fall semester with rush, r ndh the Melody Makers were featured at our ths dance. With hardly time to breathe we . e~ Won three skins (U.N.C., Duke, and VirtlTitia} · Next came a trip to Florida State and e .a Eta chapter. We have begun an effort to ~amtain or better our second place academic s anding on campus. h Brother Culbertson was elected to Blue Key UoSorary. The chapter participated in the u· ,.c. ~lood drive and came in second in the Diversity's United Fund drive with 137 per Fent of our goal achieved. We commemorated d ounders Day with memorial services for our eceased members and our most recent member 0 if the 9hapter Eternal, Bill Gardella, who died dn sterv1ce in Vietnam. Former National Presien Bernie Jones was our speaker.

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TAU-NORTH CAROLINA STATE

We are working this semester to reactivate 0 a ur alumni chapter. Earlier in the year we had good turnout of alumni for a pre-game luncheon and trip to the N. C. State-Wake Forest !a:re. We are going to plan more such activities n hope all alumni will attend. in 'I'~is Year fraternities here at State are have g 0 ~odify our rush programs. It was diffior{hadJusting to the new deferred rush policies Y e IFC, and with six brothers graduated last ise~r and eight seniors this year, our major goal ord 0 Pledge as many rushees as possible in er to fill the house. te W acquired a new housemother this semes'I'h! .rs. Helen Thompson from Wendell, N.C. bu;s Is ~er fi.rst experience as a housemother, h she IS domg an excellent job. Thus far we i;ve had a very active social calendar, includang combo parties, buffets, and theme parties, W d We hope to fare well in athletics this year. in e got off to a slow start in football, but have decfreased our pace in volleyball, and are uneated so far.

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th We are remodeling our chapter house. For d e. Past semester and a half we've conducted a 0 -It-ourselves project. With two of the

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FE B R U A R Y, 1 9 6 8

brothers majoring in industrial design doing the planning and the chapter providing the labor we have completely remodeled our first floor. The job, though already extensive, is far from complete. On the boards yet is a new chapter room and cedar paneling for all stairways. We've saved the chapter quite a bit of money, but the main benefit of the project has been the boost to morale. Our new interior gives us a tremendous pride of accomplishment and a greater sense of working together in brotherhood.

CHI-STETSON

We have a lot to be proud of as we look back over our first semester. Our first activity on campus was the annual Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Beauty Contest. The judges chose beautiful Rochelle Waters of Homestead, Fla., to reign for the 1967-68 school year.

We came through in rush once again as we ended with 17 of the most outstanding men on campus, including two freshman senators and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa leadership honorary.

Our Pete O'Callaghan has provided great leadership in the IFC's new tutorial project to help pledges and actives in making their grades.

Plans have been made for the entire chapter to "retreat" during the winter term to a camp outside of Orlando. This will be a time for recommitment to the ideals of Pi Kappa Phi. Our new officers are : Ken Radebaugh, archon; Craig Ebaugh, treasurer; Ralph Cline, secretary; Steve West, warden; Dick Mahaffey, historian; and Steve Shoemaker, chaplain. Stan Christian did an outstanding job of revising Chi's bylaws.

Our alumni have reorganized, and through the leadership of George Borders, '60, are making great strides in gaining closer ties with the active chapter. Over 30 alums attended our Founders Day program which included an active-alumni football game followed by a banquet .

PSI-CORNELL

Our new officers are : Richard Bochan, archon; Paul Mayer, treasurer; James Kirkpatrick, secretary; Gary Fisher, historian; Robert Blacker, chaplain; Chris Clark, warden; Dick Robson, kitchen steward; Ned Korman, purchasing steward; Terry Smith, house manager; Crockett Marsh, social chairman.

We are this year participating in the new Cornell IFC rushing schedule. The first section began in October and ended at the beginning of Christmas vacation. After vacation, the second part began with a series of smokers and dinners in rapid succession. The old form of spring rush-a brief but intensive inter-session con15

tact, smoker, and dinner system-has evolved into a semester-long series of dinners interspersed by several abbreviated smokers and shortened inter-session contacts. So far, contacts have been numerous, and the brothers are working like demons to keep up the hectic pace.

We are looking forward to a large and enthusiastic spring pledge class.

A fire sprinkler system has been installed in the house in compliance with new Cornell fire safety rules. In the meantime, minor alterations were completed on our kitchen by several brothers.

OMEGA-PURDUE

Early this spring we will break ground for a new 26-man addition to our present 50-man house. The addition will be completed by the beginning of the 1968-69 school year and will include enlargement of the sleeping dorm, addition of 13 study rooms, and complete remodeling and enlargement of kitchen, dining, living, and recreation rooms. Also included will be a permanent chapter room. Remodeling of the present plumbing and wiring systems also is planned. The existing house, which was completed in 1929, has been remodeled several times but there have been no major additions before.

Omega Chapter feels that it must expand to maintain its position of leadership on campus in the ever expanding Greek system at Purdue.

ALPHA ZETA-OREGON STATE

With a newly remodeled chapter house for inspiration we put forth a tremendous effort throughout formal rush week and pledged 15 outstanding men.

As for organization and participation in school activities, this has been one of the finest pledge classes in the last several years. Our pledges headed the Rook Bonfire Committee and received a first place, along with Chi Omega Sorority, for decorating a room at the Memorial Union for a Christmas party for children of the faculty and students.

With Alpha Omega Chapter also in the process of remodeling, we had a joint house dance here in Corvallis. The pledge class walkout this term led north to Alpha Delta colony at the University of Washington, to whom we owe a skin for the O.S.U.-Washington football game.

Alumni attendance of about 40 at this year's Homecoming set a record, and equally increased was alumni participation in our Founders Day. The two keynote speakers were National Secretary Jack Steward and District President Kurt Englestad. We're looking for impressive alumni attendance at this year's Rose Ball, too.

Our informal rush centered around a big and little brother team. The little brother was re16

sponsible for making the original contact and introducing him to the big brother, who an· swered questions concerning fraternities in general and particularly Pi Kappa Phi. This has been found to be a good system, with the pledging of four men since it was adopted.

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ALPHA ETA-SAMFORD UNIVERSITY

"The Year of the Trophy" is what we call 1967. At the top of the list is, of course, our winning the National Champion Master Chap· ter banner. Another thing we are cheering about is the news that we will build a house. As Alpha Eta enters its fifth year since returning' to this campus, the need for a house is great. A major fund-raising drive has been launched for this purpose with the full assistance of our alumni. We're hoping construction may begin within a few months.

Our new chapter advisor, Austin Letson, Epsilon; recent Alpha Eta graduate Billy Arrn· istead; and former Archon Bill Troutman are setting the pace. These brothers are working' with two of Pi Kappa Phi's finest-Ed Beason, Alpha Eta, president of our Alumni House Corp., and Rho's invaluable gift, Howard D. Leake.

For our Founders Day banquet more than 30 alumni made their way to Birmingham from as far away as Miami, Nashville, and St. Louis.

And we were especially honored by the presence of the chapter's first initiate, Warren BuzzY Arrasmith.

Our awards this year have included: the Scholarship Cup for top fraternity average on campus ; the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup for top pledge class average; the Fraternity Spirit Trophy (for the third consecutive year) and another Step-Sing first place.

We have more men in student government than all other fraternities combined, and three brothers were named to Who's Who in Ameri·

can Colleges and Universities.

.

The "Mr. Samford" award went to a Pl Kapp, and all but one of the Samford sororitieS have 11.amed an Alpha Eta man as their "sweet· heart."

We have started an auxiliary group of Sarn· ford coeds called the Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Phi. Fourteen girls who have given their time to assist the chapter in its climb to the top were named to this select organization. President of the new group is our fabulous Rose Queen, Emily Golson.

ALPHA THETA-MICHIGAN STATE

Although the Michigan State Spartans lost the Homecoming game to Indiana, the brothers of Alpha Theta had an enjoyable weekend with a very good alumni turnout. Contingents of brothers from Alpha Psi at Indiana UniversitY and Beta Alpha at Newark College of Engi· THE

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ne er~ng · also came up for the game. is ~Inter rush started in January and our goal d pledges. Bill Gibson, Beta Xi, a grad stuste~~ and disc jockey for an East Lansing radio v a ~n, held a record hop at the house in Nor:~ er, ~nd will put in a word for us on the gudio. With publicity like this, we are almost aranteed our goal.

Co~ur representatives returned from Pi Kapp for ~~e las~ summer with several good ideas aw e commg term and the Theron A. Houser c ard for outstanding chapter improvement.

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ti:ornecorning this year was the same good Wi e .and good spirit as always, with Auburn th nn~ng .over Mississippi State 36-0. One of ,gin oue highlights of the day was the dedication of ou~ card. room in memory of one of our most ;on, IIi s~andmg alumni, the late Dr. Paul Irvine. r!Il· oils ~r~er wife was on hand to speak, and an ,fainting of him was hung in the card room. are hf HoJ?eco~ing weekend also gave many of the :ing ;on, Pr a urnm their first chance to see the new im.use liv?Vernents of the house: new drapes in the D. de:~1 roorn and dining hall, thanks to our wonnew u housemother, Mrs. Mom Evelyn Dow; ti acoustical ceiling, new tile floor, and an1 30 n:ed tables and new chairs in the dining hall ; 1 as in the living and card rooms; and a uis. new cahrpet c apter room. :nee HoWe Pla~ed third among 26 fraternities in the IZZY Qu rnecornmg float competition. And our Rose the D een, Jan ice Henderson was elected "Best ressed Coed" at Auburn 'last year. , on

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<?· Fuchs, Alpha Xi No. 5. Herm was a th Tiding brother of our chapter and has been Coe devo~ed treasurer of the Psi Sigma Realty tenrporatiOn from its inception in 1926. Atden~aR~e at the dinner included National Presi1lll Jepson, National Treasurer Charles 1' 0~ Henderson, Executive Secretary Durward of hnd more than 200 brothers and pledges lno P a Xi and Beta Alpha chapters. The big Mrrnel!-t was when Herm was presented the N'at·Pt Kappa Phi award, highest award of the He Ional Office to alumni. Accepting the award Your:rn said he hoped to both help and guide th ng People, for he enjoyed working with p~rn. We have found working with Brother th chs a lifetime reward, and leave him with dee assurance that Alpha Xi, which he did injd help build, has helped and guided all of us. the sports picture, we tied for first place in th e IFC football tournament. And if we win Wi~hfootball championship we'll pull up to a tie co A_I~ha Epsilon Pi for the overall sports bo~febbon, with scraps night, billiards and ov In g remaining in the competition for the era1l trophy.

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Last September the brothers built an entirely new kitchen, including a new tile floor, wood paneled walls, dropped ceiling with recessed lighting, and new commercial appliances.

ALPHA SIGMA-TENNESSEE

We got off to a rushing start this year as we pledged 28 men during rush week. We participated in intramural football, bowling, and swimming last quarter with the best showing made by the bowling team, which finished second with a 23-10 record. The sports highlight of the quarter was the annual pledge-active tackle football game. After a slow start, the brothers came on strong and won handily, 24-12.

We initiated six girls into our Little Sisters of The Star and Lamp. They are our Rose Queen, Trenna Park, Patti Kowalski, Cherry Lane Broadwell, Olivia Overall, Barbara Neil, and Janie Banks. These girls were of great assistance during rush.

Homecoming this year was a spectacle to behold. The Friday night parade featured sophisticated floats with moving parts and colored lights. Our entry carried the theme, "Happiness Is the Promised Land," which depicted Coach Doug Dickey parting Tulane's Green Wave.

We were also represented by our "Vol Spirit Wagon," an orange and white piano mounted on a float complete with singers, and the WKGN radio station's hearse, decorated by our Little Sisters.

Our brothers and pledges also aided the Knoxville Journal in its annual Milk Fund drive and sponsored a fish pond booth at the IFC Christmas party for Knoxville orphans.

Our brothers are active in many areas of campus activity, including IFC and SGA committees, the UT Daily Beacon, and Circle K Club. Charlton DeVault and Leonard Dunavant attended the Tennessee Interscholastic State Legislature in November.

Our Founders Day-Rose Ball will be held in February. Alumnus Tommy Thompson is assisting with plans for this event, which will feature U. S. Senator Howard H. Baker, Alpha Sigma, as our guest of honor.

ALPHA TAU-RENSSELAER

The Pi Kapps at Rensselaer were happy to return to our newly sandblasted "castle" for the fall term. During the spring of 1967 the front of the house was sandblasted and all of its drainage problems were repaired. In addition to sandblasting, repairing, and cleaning, the house acquired a new 25 inch color television.

Scholarship was one of the main points stressed in the recent year and proved highly successful. As the result of intense study programs initiated into the house, Pi Kapp at R. P. I. took the 4th spot out of 28 fraternities 17

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Homecoming scene at Lambda Chapter; Alpha Iota's Rose Queen Janice Henderson; Jackie Amiano checking in at Beta Alpha's stand with card in hand.

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~ ac~emic ratings. Helping out the house cum re~~e. eoffrey Sheridan, Star and Lamp Award notirent, a~d 13 brothers on the Dean's List, a 4 . ~ mention Tom O'Konski, sophomore, with

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of er at Rensselaer's campus. Heading the list Prec~;rpus leaders are : Gerald Sweeney, IFC andsWhnt, White Key, Phalanx, Pi Tau Sigma, Vic p 0 '~ Who; Jim Carter, Student Council rna e resident, ASME President, Pi Tau SigBo~ dand Who's Who; Bob Byrnes, Honor IIonr and Who's Who; and Bob Cummings, Ke or Boar? and recently tapped for White AI~ Other Important men on the "hill" are: ary oo, B1_1siness Editor of the Gorgon (litertive .magazme) ; Pete Spiess, IFC RepresentaBob 'v~h?rge Porto, Class Representative; and AI Ite, IFC Investigatory Committee. hav P~a Tau's athletic accomplishments so far footbn ll been up to par. Our usually strong IFC ever a team fielded a dim record of 3-3. Howin th the te_nnis team won their league but lost four e semifinals. The swimming team placed lea th, and the basketball team is nearing a iirehc?ampionship with only one loss so far.

Foun~ hghts of the year were Homecoming, or h ers Day, and the Christmas party for itsp afns. ~lpha Tau was happy to see many of inc} umm back at Homecoming. The weekend rnuNded the dedication of R. P. I.'s new multiWas on dollar Student Union. Founders Day Was ~~~~at the Crooked Lake Restaurant and Proj ~g ly successful. As one of the service Pha;c s o~ ~pha Tau, every year 15-20 orPart s are InVIted to the house for a Christmas IIer!路 Santa Claus, portrayed by Jim "Buddha" and mann, handed out gifts to all the orphans Mrs opur house advisor and wife, Professor and 路 alsgrove.

ALPHA UPSILON-DREXEL

wa~u~ 33rd annual Pi Kapp Show this year succ btled, "Mum's the Word" and was a great duce~ss. The musical comedy was written, proProf ' ~nd directed by the brothers. The only gra ess10nal in our show was the choreoSw~~hr. During intermission we presented our the : eart, Anne Foff, while 50 brothers sang Weetheart song.

Culn a~hletics we advanced closer to the I. F. thi~d~Ith a first in our league in bowling and a hehi Jn football. Right now we are one point orphn the leaders in the cup race. Our annual Part a~s party was held in December. This fronf Is staged for the benefit of 15 orphans for thWest Philadelphia. There were presents hom em all and the coeds helped provide a app ey atmosphere. Santa also made a special earance for the kids.

B ALPHA PHI-ILLINOIS TECH big rot~er Lee Gleason's eleven points were a assist as Illinois Tech rolled over Roosevelt FEB R U A R Y, 1 9 6 8

in the first basketball game of Homecoming '67.

Our six-foot-seven-inch archon repeated his performance the next day to give Tech a clean sweep for the weekend. The revival of Homecoming saw many other Pi Kapps hard at work decorating the house, learning the long-forgotten Tech Fight Song, and drumming up some long-dormant school spirit.

Recently we initiated three new brothers, the second time in two years that we have initiated a spring semester pledge, a rare thing on this campus. The brothers and pledges are hard at work trying to set up our third "off semester" pledge class in a row.

This year's 16-man fall pledge class is working hard. Once again, the class reflects Ill. Tech's growing national reputation, with pledges coming from not only Illinois, but New Jersey, New York, Missouri, Wisconsin, Ohio, Florida, and South Carolina. Gone, fortunately, are the days when the entire chapter went home for the weekend.

ALPHA MU-PENN STATE

Our house is really moving this year. We are third in intramurals. We won a second place in the Homecoming window display contest, which brought us a beautiful trophy and good public relations. And when Penn State was invited to the Gator Bowl, we chartered a bus to Jacksonville. It was only half filled by our brothers, so we opened it to the campus, and had no trouble filling it.

ALPHA CHI-MIAMI

We are proud to report our greatest progress in many years. With a pledge class of 12 fine men, there are prospects of doubling our chapter's size. Our Founders Day this year was small but provided a very enjoyable evening of dining and conversation with our chapter alumni.

Our most successful venture so far this semester was our entry into the Homecoming parade. Building the float gave us many hours of enjoyment and brought the chapter considerable recognition on campus.

Events we are looking forward to are a brothers-pledges football game and beach party (dates to provide cheering sections, etc.) and a trip to Alpha Epsilon at the University of Florida.

We are presently in the process of working out details for taking a house off campus. This should provide a stimulus for extended growth and a grand finale for what has thus far been a great year.

ALPHA PSI-INDIANA

We are happy to report that Alpha Psi already has three pledges for the spring semester.

Operations within the house have really been going well this year compared to first semester 19

last year. Jay Platt made the Varsity Swimming team this year and was also the escort for one of the Queen candidates at the Tyronian (traditional I. U. dance). Plans are being made for a winning Little 500 team this May; we have the ability and the desire.

For the first time, we have a chance of being at house capacity next semester. We got our new showers put in finally so the pledge class is going to finish fixing up the bathroom and also the dorm ; everything on the top three floors will then have been painted in this last year.

ALPHA OMEGA-OREGON

Our chapter has shown it can function as a unit even when everyone is distributed around campus in apartments, which was the case last term while the addition to our house was being built. The addition is the realization of a dream that everyone will at last be able to live in the house.

Our reactivated chapter has waited long and anxiously for a physical plant which would house all of our members instead of less than 50 per cent which has been the case in the past. After giving up a plan for a new house as being out of reason, we accepted the present addition as a good alternative. The new space will be ample to our needs and includes increased sleeping facilities, an enlarged kitchen and dining area, a sleeping porch, and eight new rooms, with a possibility of converting space on the ground floor into three more rooms as the need arises. It will house 28 men. Total cost of the addition was $48,000 and includes only bare essentials, with the finishing touches to be provided by the brothers, especially on their individual rooms.

basketball teams, judo team, rifle team, and bowling team. In IFC sports, the brotherhood has strong hopes of topping last year's second place in football and third place in basketball.

Following one of the best rush efforts in recent years, 10 men began the pledge prograJI1 this fall. Initial rush work was begun last suiJ1· mer with a letter, sent to all incoming fresh· men, describing Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity and asking them to visit our house. This was fol· lowed by an active rush during freshman orien· tation. Friday night rush parties, with active alumni participation, rounded out our success· ful program.

Our Social Chairman Thomas Pardew haS gone to great lengths to continue the inspira· tional parties the house had each weekend at our summer house in Toms River, N. J. And our regular campus social activities included the Playboy and Halloween parties, spiced with unpredictable events like the Wine-o and Pa· jama parties. The highlight of the semester was our joint Founders Day with the brothers of Alpha Xi at Brooklyn Poly.

House improvements are a major item on our schedule this year. With the help of a 25 per cent dues increase and generous contributions from our alumni, the brotherhood hopes to re· place the ancient wiring and bathroom in the house, and to apply a much needed coat of paint to the front of the house.

Our chapter continues to have problems ill keeping track of our constantly roaming alurn· ni. We ask that our alumni notify us of anY change in address or a change you know of ill another brother's address so we can keep ill touch.

We recently completed final arrangements for this year's Rose Ball at the Holster Restau· rant in Wayne, N. J., on April 6.

BETA ALPHA-NEWARK COLLEGE

The quality and success of our chapter, and the hard work and spirited drive of all the brothers and pledges has again won us the IFC "Best Fraternity On Campus" award. In addition, our chapter was honored by the selection of Gerry Kurth as recipient of the "Best Senior" award.

This year has also been extremely fruitful for our chapter in campus activities. We have four brothers in honor societies and six in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. In addition, many brothers hold offices in professional societies, the Student Center Operating Board, the Athletic Association, and the Class Councils. Publications at NCE also have a strong Pi Kapp flavor since the editors of both the student magazine and the yearbook are brothers of Beta Alpha. Little wonder that "Pi Kapp Power" was the topic of a recent student newspaper editorial.

The sports picture also looks bright with many brothers on the junior varsity and varsity 20

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Beta Beta Chapter has had a very rewarding semester with projects completed for both the school and community. We had a very success· ful alumni banquet at which 15 alumni attended, including two charter members froill 1948.

At the present time the chapter is working on a 15-foot totem pole to be erected in the yard. This will be the second one in our 20· year history.

Plans are now complete for the spring rusll and room is being made for a twenty-ma!l pledge class for the coming semester. Next se· mester Beta Beta will also sponsor its annual all campus homecoming dance. As you can see Beta Beta is definitely on the rise at F. S.c. and will not stop until it is number one o!l campus.

A final sad note: Pete Reid, one of our fall pledges, was killed in an auto accident on the

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BETA DELTA--DRAKE w'!Ve have done it again, only this time better. rth a 2.71 grade point in the spring of '67, we set the all time high fraternity scholastic average at Drake University. Not only that, but the Pledges set the highest recorded mark for Pledge classes with a 2.66 grade average. We Were awarded the scholarship trophies at the annual Greek Week luncheon last November.

If We win scholarship honors for the current sernester, we'll permanently retire the trophies.

We won the second place trophy in the Sweetheart Sing contest. And for the Christmas seaso.n, our brothers escorted Gamma Phi Betas, ~.lnne:s of the sorority division of Sweetheart rng! In caroling for Iowa's governor and the Pre~rdent of Drake. Also in December the Des ~0 lnes Alumni Chapter held a dinner-dance to rck off Founders Day for all Pi Kapps in the ~heta Delta area. The semi-formal was held at e Des Moines Golf and Country Club.

per BETA ETA--FLORIDA STATE ions , re- . This fall Beta Eta has been very busy buildthe tg its membership and strengthening its posiaint ron as one of the outstanding fraternities on hampus. With 30 new fall pledges, the chapter s in ~s over 100 members, the largest in Beta Eta um· h rstory. anY The newly elected officers for the winter term ,f ill fre Paul Regensdorf, archon; Sid Wilson, p ill {easurer; Frank Borzen, secreta_ry; ~ob Elepa~te, warden; Tom Graham, hrstonan; and ents p hU Wegele, chaplain. Besides being archon, .tau· . au! also serves as vice president of IFC and hUstice o~ the student _Supreme Court. Tom raham rs an associate JUdge of Honor Court, JRIDA ~nd ~el Smith was selected for Who's Who in 1YLerwan Colleges and Universities. ding th!ntramurals again proved very successful the ls fall. Beta Eta finished third in football, !ess· ~econd in swimming and tied for third place rna Pre~eason basketball ' · at- B tournament. Marvm 'roJJI A1ass and Danny English were selected for the 1-Star fraternity football team.

B Twelve new brothers were initiated this fall : Bob Baker, Ken Beauchamp, Bob Brandewie, B0rbd Bradshaw, Alan Campbell, John Flynt, S . Hays, Bob Milstead, Jeff Niede_n~hal, Mel rnrth, Carl Springfels and Tom Williams. rusl1 .mall 1 .We are very proud 'of our well establis~ed t se· /ttle Sisters of the White Diamond orgamza.nual /on. ~e!l new Little Sisters were tapped thi~ r(-ll, grvrng Beta Eta 30 girls who represent PI 1 see Phi on campus and help out in rush and s. c. 0 thPPa er social projects. e on

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men of Beta Iota are enjoying the fruits their labor this semester. We have taken

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first place in scholarship at Toledo University.

The "house" was the watchword of the summer and fall. Not only was the outside of the house completely painted, but many needed repairs were taken care of, thanks to Dean Harlow such as replacement of cracked sections of sid~walk and the repainting of some of the rooms. .

Homecoming found the brothers active1y engaged in building t_heir ent_ry for the parade.

Although the float drd not wm there were many comments of praise. The float involved a revolving T.U. football player which stood over a player of the opposing team. '~The ~appen­ ing" was the theme of Homecommg this year, so the players had flowers placed in thei~ teeth, while the skirts and bed were made of drfferent colored flowers in psychedelic patterns. T.U. won the game against Kent State that day and eventually the M.A.C. crown.

At our Founders Day dinner we presented awards to brothers who had ~istinguished themselves in various areas durmg the past year: Deane Harlow, Outsta;'lding. Pledge; John Drake, Big Brother; Rich Lmdhuber, Best Senior and Best Brother.

BETA LAMBDA--TAMPA We started off the fall se~ester. with a j~int cancer drive with Delta Phr Epsilon sororrty, raising enough money to send over 500 mice a way for research.

We are now almost 40-men s~r?r:g, and wh~n our fall and spring pledges are mrtrated we will have over 60 brothers.

We can proudly say our house is the finest and biggest on campus_. Each semester som~­ thing new is added. Rrght now Dave Mas Is constructing a paneled game room. E~ch room in our house is a different color, rangmg from Barnfire to Gateway Blue.

February marks the date of our first scholarship award. This will be awarded to the fraternity man with the highest average on campus for that semester. It is called the Pi Kappa Phi Greek Scholarship Fund and amounts to $150.

BETA XI--CENTRAL MICHIGAN The best news from Beta Xi is our continued growth and improvement. This fall, 11 new men were initiated.

Through the efforts of these new brothers. the foyer of our house has been r_emodeled. Antiquing and carpeting of the starrs ~nd gold wallpaper also have made excellent Improv.ements to the house. And, thanks to our Alu~m Housing Corporation, the bathroom wil,l be remodeled soon. Barry Vander Veen s father helped the chapter design and landscape shrubbery on our front lawn. .

We are very happy to report that our alumm relations have been greatly improved due to the 21

efforts of Dennis Reinbolt. Activities have included a summer meeting, many football games with post-game reunions, and numerous newsletters.

The fall Homecoming festivities were very busy for us. We sponsored Jean Winchell, a senior from Freeland, Mich., for queen. Other activities for this semester have included theme parties, such as the Hippy Happening and Mardi Gras; also hayrides, semi-formal dances and sorority mixers. At Thanksgiving we entertained the children of the Mount Pleasant State Home for Retarded Children. We also sponsored the third annual "Pi Kappa Phi Little 500" tricycle race, which was open to all CMU students and was covered by an area TV station.

This fall we began a new practice : holding pledge initiation in the University Student Chapel, and the results proved most effective.

Solemn funeral services were held during the mixer with the sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority for our pet chameleon, Gila Monster, acquired at last year's Mardi Gras in New Orleans by Charles Hombery, Don Wiley, and Bobby Poland.

Beta Xi leaders on campus are Charles Hombery, Student Senate; Steve Thatcher and Ray Anspach, Student Courts; Jerry Collins, President of the Junior IFC. This winter we will again sponsor the CMU Winter Carnival under the direction of Bob Swartz and Dan Scott.

BETA OMICRON-NORTHWESTERN STATE

We are steadily growing with a great rush this fall and we are stressing scholarship to the utmost, especially to our pledges. Study halls are held two or three times a week. We are planning on winning the all-fraternity scholarship award here at Northwestern.

The Christmas Festival here in Natchitoches attracted some 75,000 spectators and Pi Kapps took a big part in spreading the Christmas spirit and our name by placing the biggest Christmas trees imaginable in the big New Women's Dorm and in two of the sorority houses. Another chance to spread Christmas a little further was our annual party for the children of the Vetstown students.

The IFC has joined the local Jaycees. This gives our chapter an active part in the functioning of the city's projects. Maybe we can pledge the mayor.

BETA TAU-VALDOSTA STATE

As a Master Chapter we have had to be on our toes. To our regular responsibilities we have added a few more. One of our extra duties comes to us in the form of two colonies within a 200 mile radius of Valdosta State. Our colony at Mercer University in Macon has already "matured" and is a well functioning group.

Our newest colony at Georgia Southern College 22

in Statesboro is still in the growing stages, and we feel sure it will become one of our besl chapters. We take particular pride in this col· ony because we had met and talked with the boys before they affiliated. .

Our Rose Queen, the National Rose of PI Kappa Phi, Carol McKinley, recently wa! elected president of Kappa Delta Sorority here at Valdosta State. Our formal rush will be helo the first week in February, under a new IFC deferred rush program, and we are looking for· ward to pledging some real sharp boys.

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BETA UPSILON-VIRGINII rc Throughout its six years at the University of n

Virginia, Beta Upsilon has been known an.0 respected on the grounds for our unified spirJl and brotherhood. This year more than ever before our drive and enthusiasm have been chan· neled toward well defined goals. After an en· couraging 1966-'67 school year, including 8 fifth place finish (out of 31 houses) in scholar· ship ratings and a sixth place in intramuraJs, we are working for another year of balanced achievement in these areas.

We made a good start toward another high ranking in intramurals with strong perforJl'l· ances in the two major fall sports, football and tennis. With a good showing in spring sports, we will place in the top ten again this year..

In the area of public service the chapter JS again supporting an orphaned child in South America and held a Christmas party for 20 needy children from the Charlottesville area· In the spring we'll help in the city's clean-UP campaign.

Within the house we have undergone a mild reorganization under the direction of ArchOV Bill Couper. Committees dealing with eac~ house function have been reorganized in sucb a way that practically every brother is a meJl1· ber of one committee. We have also undertaken a re-evaluation of the financial operations off the chapter to insure the most efficient use o money available.

The major long-range goal of the chapter iS construction of a new chapter house within the next several years, and we are now looking into the purchase of additional property. Tentative plans call for a $250,000 structure to house 40 brothers, complete with party room, librarl' and a study room.

Fall rush was the most successful in the hiS· tory of the house, behind the drive of Rus~ Chairman Ken Oder and his committee. We pledged 22 fine men, including members of the football, soccer, and lacrosse teams, as well as two Echols Scholars. With a pledge class of thiS caliber the continued progress of Beta UpsiW is assured.

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rush· an~ get .Ing and a new procedure, we succeeded in 'besl Pu hng the second largest pledge class on cams col· lea~ ~lose to the end of fall quarter we took the h thl thi ~!1 Wildcat Rush and pledged 15 men. At sta8 .1me, we have the largest and most out)f pi ca~dlng membership of any fraternity on 1

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here h Intramural competition has always been a ~held a:~ted affair between fraternities at ECU and IFC on 1~ all other campus activities, Pi Kapp Phi is ~for· in ~p. We hold two President's Cups signifyhi;t Intra~ural championships, and this year 0 RGINIJ rei ~Y Wlll be made by our mighty chapter ningnmg as champions for the third year rung, ty o! and chR~r Christmas party for underprivileged ;piril Pla ren was given with a sorority this year. :r be- tic' ns for the remainder of the year include par!han· odPntion in cancer and blood drives and an 1 en· Riv rum Regatta down our own mighty Tar ng B sever. This will be our first attempt at what .olar· rea~ral ~hapters across the country have al1rals, be Y tr1ed. If all goes well, our regatta will meed tio;~hannual affair that will attract participaO roughout our campus. higb th ur house has undergone several changes in ·orJl'l· Pa~ ~::st few months. Carpeting, tile, wallpaper, land outn. lllg, new furniture and a new roof and ,orts, look~de Paint job have made our house the best !lf.

Ing on campus. er iS BETA CHI--EAST TEXAS STATE :outb r 20 We · term DnJoyed a prosperous and rewarding fall arell· · ue to our new deferred rush program, Pled .n-UP but ge classes were small this past semester, indu~e .came out with the most promising ~nd mild Wi 8. r10us group. We scored another prlzechoD Pa~mng float, "Camelot," in the Homecoming eacb wde, our second award in three years. sucb bel e held a dinner in honor of a visit by our 1eJl'l· Th oved past National President Mel Metcalfe. akeV tel e tedge project of antiquing our unique s of of ep one booth; our annual Hut Party in honor :e of Si ~ur pledge class; the creation of our Little t / ers of the Star and Lamp; our many rush ~r is TIps to the new Delta Alpha colony at North 1 the into '"~{·as State; and the cold, tired feet of the by ~~nificent Seven" (members taken on a walk ~tive e 40 last e pledge class) were among our activities rar)' fou themester. We are now anticipating the rn r annual Pi Kappa Phi bowling tournaand our first annual clothing and food hiS· dr~nt IVe for the needy. :usb V{e BETA PSI--TENNESSEE WESLEYAN

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1 as g-o F'~ll quarter was the beginning of another thiS on Year for Beta Psi as 17 of the best men i)oV Pr campus were pledged. The pledge training a 0 fram has been modified some this year, with 8 Udy hall and other additions. One of the uNJ 1110 th st effective changes was requiring each of foe Pledges to talk with each of the brothers 0 ut t of r a minimum of 15 minutes during the

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quarter in order to get to know each other better than the traditional signature-a-week routine had done.

A little practice soon put the edge back on the golden sound of the singing brothers of Beta Psi as we welcomed our new Rose Queen Becky Wilhite of Knoxville. On her court are Priscilla Stone of Ringgold, Ga.; Marion Hyatt of Maryville ; Sharon Blakely of Kingsport ; and Janice Crye of Cleveland, Tenn.

The Fall Safari, a retreat designed to help the brothers and pledges get to know each other better, provided a weekend of fun and brotherhood.

Service projects, a traditional part of our chapter, have not been lacking this year. We stuffed 5,600 envelopes for the McMinn County Tuberculosis Association in their Christmas Seals Campaign, and the annual food drive, under the direction this year of Morgan Hotaling, netted 1,000 pounds of food.

Archon Don Best, Steve Ownby, and Steve McArthur visited Chi Alpha Pi local at Middle Tennessee State University on a rushing trip.

Our representatives on the Wesleyan IFC have been instrumental in drafting a proposal for open housing on weekends for the three fraternities on campus. If adopted and approved by the dean and president, it could mark a big step forward for the fraternity system at Wesleyan. Early January found our brothers and pledges in Gatlinburg for our annual planning retreat in the mountains. Committee meetings were mixed with good times for a successful retreat.

BETA OMEGA--EAST TENNESSEE STATE

Beta Omega started off fall with a great rush. We pledged 22 of the sharpest men on campus, including president of the United Student Body. Also in our brotherhood is Charles N oe, vice president of the Student Body ; and Blake Williams, speaker of the House of Representatives.

Included among our events last fall were Homecoming, parties, and good ole brotherhood. Fraternity football was a disaster, but we are looking forward to the rest of the sports calendar with confidence.

Our three newest brothers are: John Boronkay of Ithaca, N. Y.; Ed Howard of Roanoke, Va.; and Dick Wright of Falls Church, Va. Sandra Lee Nunn is our Rose Queen. She has been a great benefit to our chapter with her bubbling personality and good looks. We recently formed an organization called Sisters of the Red Rose and are in the process of selecting girls to wear our pins.

GAMMA ALPHA--LIVINGSTON STATE

Recently initiated brothers took a rewarding road trip from L.S.C. to the College of Charles23

ton and on the return trip visited other chapters along the way. Making the trip were Dennis Stephens, Freddy Fishburn, Gary Whidby, and Bill Roebuck.

The whole chapter made a trip to Omicron in October to play them in a football game which they won 7-6. It was a highly competitive game that gave the two chapters a chance to become better acquainted in fraternal brotherhood.

A high of 44 men were pledged before last quarter's second initiation. Our "community week" was a huge success. We collected toys for underprivileged children, painted public fences around the town, and decorated 12 community Christmas trees to aid in our relationships with the town.

GAMMA BETA-OLD DOMINION COLLEGE

We began our scholastic year with much enthusiasm, due to the purchase of a new house during the summer. It is a two-story brick structure that is fully air conditioned, has an ideal library, a basement which is perfect for parties, a private parking lot, and other features.

After a highly successful rush, we pledged 16 new men. The pledge class presented the chapter with a mascot--an Australian honeybear named Kappy-and everyone has become attached to the little fellow.

Once again we are in the top echelon in scholastics and intramurals. Much emphasis is being placed on scholarship in order to better our second place ranking of last year. At the completion of football and tennis, we expect to gain a first place ranking in basketball.

GAMMA DELTA-MEMPHIS STATE

The best thing that happened to our chapter was the acquisition of a new 12-room house. It has a very large lot with an asphalt parking lot.

We picked up 36 pledges this semester in a record rush. They are an active and highly spirited group.

Hut parties and bonfires have been the mainstays of our social calendar, and we have had open houses for alumni, neighbors and the sororities on campus. We now have a Sisters of the Red Rose composed of wives and sweethearts, and they are a great help to us.

In sports, though we aren't the best, we've gained a reputation as a fighting team. Scholastically, we show promise for a much better overall grade point.

GAMMA GAMMA-TROY STATE

We received our charter in 1966, and our membership has increased tremendously since then. We initiated 11 new brothers in September, and 11 more were initiated in December.

Our Rose Ball will have a Valentine theme and will show off our new Rose Queen, Ginger 24

Creel of Pensacola, Fla., and an elementarl education major. She was selected to the Hornecoming Court and was Pledge Sweetheart Jas! spring quarter.

The brothers and pledges have worked wei as a team in intramural sports. We came out on top in all sports for 1967 and many brotheri are active in varsity sports: Larry Christian football; David Walker, track; John Ensle!l· basketball; Buddy Tomaini, Steve Rogerd Mickey Parrish, John Jones, Jim Reeves, an Tim Jennings, wrestling.

David Walker, Howard Fox, and Allen Lo~· ery are in the Sophomore Honor Society. Ed· ward Gibson is president of the Student BodY· Bob Wingard is president of the IFC, and the Student Senate is filled with our brothers.

We have started a building fund for a ne'( house, and we are striving constantly to iJ!l· prove our chapter.

GAMMA EPSILON-WESTERN CAROLJNI

"New Spirit '67," theme of our Homecoming, became our theme this year. We pledged 11 men last quarter, the largest pledge class on campus. We had a great turnout for the smoker and also at our preference party. It was something different this year-Jerry Conner made spaghetti for over 500 people. .

Pi Kapps are having a productive year 1!1 student government. Charles Sutton is vic~ pre..c:;ident of Men's House Government. A 1'1 Kapp is business manager of our campus news· paper with three brothers and a pledge assisting on the staff. We are also represented by ~ number of brothers in the Student Senate.

Socially we'll experience a good year, planned with such events as a Prison Party, Roman Forum, our traditional Rat Fink Ball, Snowball Sonata, and our Rose Ball.

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Brothers were at a minimum at the start of F the year with only 14 active members return· cc ing in September. But our rush effort was sue· cessful as we pledged 18 men.

The pledges conducted a funeral for their be· ~ loved mascot, Hermie, who was a spider and 8 true friend of all. And they planned the annual Christmas party for underprivileged childre!l· They collected more than $1,500 worth of toys for the kids.

Sandwich sales have been conducted weeklY by the active members, and the money froJ!l this project is set aside for the extras which the chapter needs. For our service project for the school we raked and cleaned up the main sec· tion of the campus.

On the social scene our parties included tne Christmas formal and a hayride, on which the weather was chilly, but the brothers managed a.;. to keep warm.

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tin*. l 11 Today of · · ' ., course, thmgs are d1fferent.

Alt h ough we cant 3 on P thf :ornlse to provide you with the all-purpose suit of armour,

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the life insurance program sponsored by PI KAPPA FRATERNITY, a young knight under age 35 could ned ~PPiy for $20,000 of life insurance ($40,000 accidental nan s~a~h) for the low premium of $49.00 semi-annually. ball . 1rn 11ar low rates are available at older ages. This protection ~0 underwritten by The Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance rnpany .

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; of rJJ· :urther information can be obtained by sending the attached uc· oupon to: be·

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THE FRATERNITY'~ r c GOLDEN LEGION 0

Alumni wives and bride-to-be at Jacksonville Alumni's Founders Day Banquet.

FROM LEFT: Mitchell Disney, George Grant, and Syd Herlong and Washington, D. C., Alumni meeting.

ALUMNI CHAPTER ACTIVITIES Portland, Oregon Members of the Portland Alumni Chapter sponsored a train excursion to Seattle last fall to attend the Oregon State-Washington State football game. The visiting Portlanders were guests in Seattle of Dean Parker, Alpha Delta. Following the game the group was joined by Seattle alumni for an evening of fellowship. William D. Elliott, Alpha Zeta, organized the train trip.

Portland Alpha Zeta alumni in record numbers returned for the Alpha Zeta Homecoming last fall at Oregon State University. More than 60 alumni and their wives were on hand for the events that began with a pregame luncheon at the Corvallis home of Ron Nelson, Alpha Zeta '55, program chairman. After the game, the Pi Kapp wives were entertained by Mrs. Richard Baxter at her home (Dick Baxter, Alpha Zeta '55, is in the Army in Vietnam), and the alumni toured the new newly-remodeled chapter house and conducted a brief business meeting. The Alpha Zeta Association spent $40,000 on extensive interior improvements to the 38-yearold chapter house.

Toledo, Ohio The Toledo Alumni Chapter will produce a pamphlet called Pi Kapp Kloset following each bi-monthly dinner meeting. It will carry news of alumni, dates of interest, and other pertinent information for area alumni. Other functions such as a dinnerdance, card nights, and guest speakers will be planned to alternate with business meetings. The current goal of the chapter is finding a new house for Beta Iota Chapter at the University of Toledo.

New York The new officers of the New York

26

Alumni Chapter are: Ronald Marcucci, president; Joseph La Rosa, treasurer; Ken McCort, secretary; Lou Cosentino, vice president; all Alpha Xi alumni. For information on chapter activities alumni in the New York area can contact Ken McCort at 6035 Broadway, Apt. 5F, Bronx, New York. Under the leadership of 1967 President Joe Flaherty, one of the largest Founders Day programs in the history of the chapter was held in December. Herman Fuchs, Alpha Xi, was honored with the National "Mr. Pi Kappa Phi" award at the banquet.

Washington, D. C. Members of the Washington Alumni Chapter gathered recently for a banquet at the Lawyers Club there.

Among those present were Capt. Mitchell Disney, Rho, USN, president of the chapter; George Grant, Omicron, past national secretary of Pi Kappa Phi; Congressman Sydney Herlong, Alpha Epsilon; Warren Harper, Beta Eta, District III president; AI Head, Alpha Zeta, former national president; Nick Fairbanks, Xi,· E. G. Wood, Xi; Bryan Brown, Beta Omega,· Tom Munn, Alpha Mu,· Bob Palton, Jr., Mu; Mike Bigger, Alpha Mu; Gil Gillis, Omicron; Bob Stromberg, Omega; Basil Fowler, Epsilon; Bob Bryan, Kappa; Jud Mason, Epsilon; John Coman, Lambda; Ellis R. Lever, Sigma; Bob James, Rho. Dallas, Texas Officers of the new Dallas Alumni Chapter are Harold Simpson, president; Ronald Parks, secretary; and Jack Pierce, treasurer. The chapter's plans include a get-acquainted banquet for area Pi Kapps and assistance to Beta Chi Chapter at East Texas State and the colony at North Texas State.

THE

STAR

EACH year members who have cop~ pleted 50 years in Pi Kappa are honored with membership in tt fraternity's Golden Legion.

This honor recognizes these men f• half a century of interest in fost:i ing the ideals and principles of .1 Gold and White. And the fratern\ wishes them many more years brotherhood and service in Pi KaPI Phi. These are the Pi Kapps who joint the Golden Legion in 1968: ALPHA, College of Charleston .

Samuel B. Ray, Harris P. Pears 0, Luther L. Long, William D. Fulto Jackson F. Woods.

GAMMA, University of Califo?·nil1 Alfred Clement, C. F. Magn~ Stanley M. Persons, Ferlys Thomas.

EPSILON, Davidson College .

William J. Pharr, Harold F. Coffej Raymond A. Dean, William B. G~ rison.

ZETA, Woffo1·d College DeWitt L. Harper.

IOTA, Geor.qia Tech ..

Burt M. Filber, Edward H. BaVI, Roebert E. McAffee, Richard Lowndes, Jr. KAPPA, University of North Caro1i'; Frank A. Clarvoe, Nathan Mob1e.

Corydon P. Spruill, Jr. LAMBDA, University of Ge01·gia f Everett W. Highswith, Wright Vinson.

MU, Duke Unive1·sity t Kenneth M. Brim, Charles W. Br8 ham, Gilbert E. Powell.

NU, Nebraska University .1 Raymond D. Fonda, Harry F. Ge 151 feld, Joe Liebendorfer, Sherman 1 Oyler, Russell E. Peterson, HarV~ L. Rice, Sumner B. Hall, Emil d' Reutzel, Romaine M. Halversta , Clark V. Mingus, Joseph B. Rile) XI, Roanoke College Frank C. Noel, Luther C. Elef Leonard G. Muse.

OMICRON, University of Alabant0 1 John E. Havis, George H. Sta~ James M. Ward, Herman F. Bul'~ field, Charles J. Colquitt, George .

Grant, Henry P. Talbot, Cel Brannen, Ollie C. Brannen, Ear~~ Sanders, Hugh Fite, Walter E. P vater, Hugh P. Hodge.

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T~ date this has been a good year for Pi b appa Phi in our endeavor to bring the Motherhood into a closer bond of fellowship. h~fY chapters have put forth great efforts to ~ 1 t from the defensive to the offensive in efborts to locate and have dialogue with all their rothers. Alumni have taken part in record KU:rnbers in the affairs of the fraternity: at Pi h app College; in housing corporations that hve Produced new houses at Kappa and Iota ~thPter~ and extensive remodeling ~roj~c~s. at ers; m new alumni chapters; and m visitmg an d Writing to prospective colonies. a brief wrap-up of my visits since my 1astHere's report in The Star and Lamp : Baton Rouge, La.-Spoke at District VII Con1 hosted by District President Fred Hosk'ave, ~ns and the brothers of Beta Omicron, Beta u, and the LSU colony. Four new alumni ~~mbers were initiated : Pat Settoon, James 0 ar, Robert Champion, George Flick.

Houston, Tex.-Spoke at Alumni Chapter's Be-organization dinner. New officers are: Dick Ch~dy, Alpha Xi, president; Jack Foster, Alpha t, secretary· Charles Bond B eta Nu, treasure ~· committee ' Chairman Ed ' Campagna orR"a th lllzed a successful Founders Day program at a ~ Sharpstown Country Club. Forty alumni I{ wives turned out for the dinner-dance. l'/~ored guest was past National President Mel she calfe, and his anecdotes really carried the f 0hV:· Ed also entertained with some good oldas Ioned magic tricks. e Lake Charles, La.-Visited with Hardy Parkthson, Beta Mu; Col. Cole, chapter advisor to Wf ~cNeese State College chapter; and ~ike Co ggu~ton, the chapter's Alumni Rel~bons h :rn~mttee chairman ; to discuss startmg a ousmg corporation and alumni relations program. or Dal~as, .Tex.-Spoke at Alumni Chapter's reo gan!zabon meeting. Their report IS on the JP 0 ~Ite page. Thirty alumni were out for the eebng.

ChOklahoma City, Okla.-Spoke to the Alumni fi apter; 20 were out for the meeting. New ofcer~ are: William A. Rig-gs, Alpha Gamma, f:esldent; J. C. Elliott, Alpha Gamma, secrery; Charles H. Frank, Alpha Kappa, vice ~resident. Bill Riggs, Dr. C. E. Springer, and r:) C. Elliott accompanied me on a visit to the thean of Students for fraternity affairs and s'te President of the IFC at Oklahoma UniverWe discussed possibilities for reactivating coP a _Gamma chapter there. Things lo.ok enh uragmg. How I wish we had the old PI Kapp ou~e; it's a beauty.

ChLincoln, Nebr.- Wonderful visit with Nu apter at their Homecoming and Founders

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AFFAIRS

F E B R U A R Y, 1 9 6 8

NOTEBOOK

Day weekend. Bill Simpson acted as a blocking back to get me in and out of the stadium to watch the University of Nebraska beat Oklahoma State. Oscar Koch was a great host. I spoke to an excellent crowd of 150 at the Founders Day program. Charlie Reed did a fine job as emcee.

Des Moines, Iowa- Met with brothers of Beta Delta Chapter at Drake University. Their Housing Corporation is full of spirit and hope for the future. Plans were made for a Founders Day dinner-dance with alumni.

Orlando, Fla.-Under the leadership of Alumni Chapter President Ron Irwin, Beta Eta, 80 alumni turned out for the Founders Day banquet. Congressman Syd Herlong, Alpha Epsilon, gave an inspiring talk.

DeLand, Fla.-Chi Chapter's Elmer Jost, who will soon be an alumnus, is to be congratulated for his determination and devotion to Pi Kappa Phi. Discussed Housing Corporation and Founders Day programs. George Borders, president of the DeLand Alumni Chapter; Thomas Wrenn, secretary; and Gary Meadows, Chi Chapter Advisor, were stars of the annual alumni-active football game.

Lakeland, Fla.-Under the direction of Clayton Lyons, Beta Beta chapter advisor, and Bill Dicks, former traveling counselor, the Florida Southern College chapter's Founders Day program was a great success. Discussed alumni relations with the chapter.

Gainesville, Fla. - Snoke at Founders Day program at Alpha Epsilon at the University of Florida; 130 attended. Presented Golden Legion award to Walter Hovater, 18th initiate of Omicron Chapter. In his 50 years as a Pi Kapp, Walter has been a lawyer, footbaii coach (one of his pupils is Blanton Collier, coach of the Cleveland Browns), and now raises thoroughbred horses in Mcintosh, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla.- The Alumni Chapter's Founders Day program was a great success with 75 alumni turning out for the affair planned by committee chairman Guy Allen, A.lpha Iota. The chapter's officers are: Roger Austin, Alpha Epsilon, president; Tom Mahaffey, Chi, secretary; Ralph Saffy, chairman of Alumni Board. On the program, Ralph Noreen, Gamma, past national treasurer and trustee of the Pi Kanpa Phi Memorial Foundation, spoke about Pi Kappa Phi's past. Bob Slesnick, Beta Uvsilon, a senior law student at Florida and NIFC representative, spoke about the present. I spoke about the future. When some stories about undergraduate days were exchanged, I was interested to learn that National Chancellor Jimmie May was once a volunteer fireman while an undergraduate at Omicron.

27

B '5

DAVIDSON-Rev. Tedrow W. Dingle?·, '56, has assumed the pastorate of the Spring Valley Presbyterian Church in Huntington, West Virginia.

He and his wife, the former Sharon Davis, have one daughter, Laura, 2 years old.

WOFFORD-F. C. Ayer, '11, was 80 years young this past June. He is still active in his business, Peoples Furniture Company, Seneca, South Carolina. Proudly displays his Pi Kappa Phi decal.

EMORY-J. Harmon Carter, '30, is Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive officer for the City National Bank of Selma, Alabama.

Bert Blair, '30, is at the Veterans Hospital, Dublin, Ga., Ward 19A with multiple sclerosis. Bert has always been very proud of his fraternity.

GEORGIA TECH-Col. Harold A. Dye, '37, is an operations analyst with the Weapons Systems Evaluation Group, Office of the Sec. of Defense, Washington, D. C. He is the author of "Close Fire Support" in the September issue of the "Military Review," the official journal of the U. S. Army.

UNC- 2nd Lt. Hoyle S. Broome, Jr., '64, graduated from the Signal Officer Candidate School at Ft. Gordon, Ga., in August. He was trained in the use and maintenance of signal equipment, squad tactics, and firing light weapons.

Donald Conklin Young, '61, was appointed principal of the model school, Devonshire Elementary, by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education.

Eugene D. Bolich, Jr. , '64, graduated from the Infantry Officer's Candidate School, Ft. Benning, Georgia, in August.

GEORGIA-Ray E. Ball, '52, was promoted to Lt. Col., in Seoul, Korea, where he is serving with the Eighth U. S. Army. Col. Ball, assistant chief in the Eighth Army's Cold War Education Division. He has received two awards of the Army Commendation Medal.

James H. Pickren, '61, is presently serving as Operations Officer on a Regional Sector Staff for the Public Health Service near Can Tho, South Vietnam. His job is to supervise the operation of 16 hospitals in Region 4, South Vietnam. Jim says that he has been shot at and mortared but that the job is the best graduate course in Hospital Administration ever devised.

28

DUKE-Richat·d W. Fonda, '59, received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois, July 24, 1967. He is now on the faculty of Western Illinois University as Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences.

NEBRASKA- Judge J. Paul Brendan, '29, was elected to the Common Pleas Court, Montgomery County. The judge has 30 years of service in the legal and judicial profession.

Dr. Leo Beattie, '18, recently received the Distinguished Service award as recognition of his significant contributions to the art and science of dentistry. He is the retiring president of the University of Nebraska Alumni Association, and resides in Aimsworth, Nebraska.

Charles F . Adams, '21, is an attorney in Aurora, Nebraska, and the President-elect of the Nebraska Bar Association.

PI KAPPA PHI

ALABAMA-Lt. Col. James R. owen M '42, an attorney in Bay Minette, AI~· li bama, was recently promoted to h11 h1 present rank and named Commandini of Officer for the Second Battalion, 278t hi A1'tillery, Alabama National Guard· WASHINGTON & LEE-John D. W~l· lace, '62, is now second lieutenant 1n the Army Transportation Corps.

Second Lt. Douglas D. Hagestad, '62, recently completed the transpor· tation officer course at the Ar!IIY Transportation School, Ft. Eustis, Vn·

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le ir SOUTH CAROLINA-W. F. Rhodes, L '65, is in the U. S. Army at Ft. Be~· ning, Ga., attending Officer's Candl· a· date School. s N. C. STATE-William E. Pritchard, Jr., '62, was commissioned Second Ll· in the Army Transportation CorPs after graduating from OCS at fl.

Eustis, Va. Leslie L. La1·son, '40, has retir~d after teaching school for 22 years 1n Elgin, Illinois. He, his wife, EJiznbeth, and children, Mary and Jobnt are now residing in Orlando, Fla. TULSA- L. S. McLeod, '22, is th1 Dean Emeritus of the Graduate School of the University of Tulsa.

STETSON- Edwat·d B . Henderso11• '24, received the honorary doctor of law degree from Stetson University at Stetson's Homecoming.

Second Lt. Christopher D. Ga1·bo1V, '64, recently completed a helicopter pilot course at the Army PrirnarS ROANOKE-Bernat·d K. Thomas, Jr., Helicopter School, Ft. Wolters, TexaS· '44, is now engineering editor in the Florida bureau for the McGraw pub- PURDUE- Cha1·les E. Atwell, '41, lication, "Aviation Week & Space has been transferred to Texaco's Pa 1~ Technology." He is covering the space Creek operations in Charlotte, N. c., program and also the commercial and from Amarillo, Texas. mmtary aviation activities in the Southeast United States. He writes MERCER- Robe1·t L. Bennett, •z4, his work is fascinating and that it attorney and counselor at law, writes, has given him the opportunity to meet "Tell any of the boys going throug~ top people in the aero-space industry. rny area to stop and say hello, as d Secretary of the Treasury, Henry am always able to rummage aroull H. Fowler, '27, received the new Roa- and find some 'corn squeezings' al1° noke College Medal in a special Hon- can always count on the neighbors to ors Convocation in recognition of a bring in a bit of food." "distinguished career of service to the people of America." Fowler is a WASHINGTON- Walter Jones, •z4, Roanoke College alumnus and was is now retired and living in Britisll the speaker for the Convocation Columbia, Canada. which marked the 125th Anniversary of Roanoke College.

SAMFORD-David D. Lavies, '67, has Richard H. Poff, '66, member of the joined the staff at Jefferson State Jull' U. S. House of Representatives, was ior College, Birmingham, Alabama, as awarded the new Roanoke College Director of Public Relations and pe· medal for "distinguished service" for velopments. leadership in attacking the problem of crime in America as a Congress- MICHIGAN STATE - Richard rf'· man. The awarding took place at a James, '59, is teaching mathematics in special Honors Convocation at Roan- Johnson City, N. Y., and coaching oke College. football and basketball.

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BROOKLY '53, recen N-MCf-jor· Howar·d J. Guba, Medal t tly received the Bronze Star . AlB' lie ear~e Tuy Hoa, Vietnam, July 9 . to his Ineritorio~ the a:vard for outstanding service as an operations mdinf officer i 27Stb neer Ba~t . eadquarters, 577th Engia 1Ion near Tuy Hoa. 11ard· Louis N chosen t · R owley, '28, has been . wal· hlittee 0 /erve on the Parent's Com1nt iD School 0f the. Harvard Graduate s. lie was 0 Busmess Administration. estad· dent of thlso elec~ed the 86th Presichanical E e ~men can Society of Me~spot· R ngmeers.

Artn5 s, VB· )ect~d ~~ [ttkinson, '39, has been seIng M he Lamp Parts ManufacturhodeS· Lamp Dl!-a.g~r of the Westinghouse !VISion in Bloomfield N. J. Ben· Dr· R ' jandi· appointeussell L. Strom, '32, has been S;ystem ~ T.echn~cal Director of the VIsion at ngmeermg Management Di;hard, Systems Ji.h~ ~pace and Information 1d IJ Aviation II'VlSion of North American , nc.

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AUBURN-Tommy W. Gordon, '51, is Operations Officer of the 492nd Tactical Fighter Squadron in the 48th Tactical Fighter Wing located at RAF Base, Lakenheath, England.

Capt. Philli11 L. Medlin, '60, is an Aircraft Commander with the 16th Tactical Fighter Squadron, Eglin AFB. Major· Vir·gil T . Lyer·ly, '53, began the 10-month regular course at the Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., August 18. He was among more than 1,200 officers from the U. S. and 51 allied nations who are being prepared for duty as commanders and general staff officers in divisions or logistical commands.

IOWA STATE-Donald G. Harmon, '56, has been promoted to Major at the U. S. Military Academy, West PENN ST Point, N. Y. He received the Army h.as been A:rE--A. f!· Swanson, '53, Commendation Medal and the Bronze Since 8Ith Amencan Olean Tile el~cted 195 C and has recently been Star Medal for service in Vietnam. \'VJll cont~ntroller of the company and Treasure mue to serve as Assistant r and Assistant Secretary.

~liiQ STA 27, was TE--Russell C. Newhouse, !hark con re.cen~ly cited for the landation wh~rhbution to commercial aviWhile stn{c he . started to develop co-rec 1• • attendmg college He was AWardPient th. e 1967 · PIOneer .

0f of and Elect .th~ Institute of Electrical space El Iomcs Engineers at Aeroton, Ohi~ctronics Conference in Day-

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FLORID been ap Rober·t S. Yeats, '50, has geology Pa~nt ed. associate professor of former! lno University. He was Compan~ Stff geologist with Shell Oil TJ ' os Angeles, California. tomasGHl' DSNR ( : a l, 27, Lt Commander P~·osecuti~etned), '35 Nassau County City Att g Attorney, and former ~andina orney and City Judge, Ferhstee in "Bea~h, Florida, was 1966 State's "~~r,1da Lives," the Sunshine Kapps t o .s Who." He invites Pi aboard crmse with him week-ends Fernand . Is Morgan 24 Sloop out of ma Beach.

Major· W C~;lter I. Bostwiclc, '52, is Present} ~ecomrny ~hJef of safety, 66 Tactical .uigford asElssana Wing, RAF Upper • 'ngland .

LCDR recently Thomas F. Moxley, '40, has ~olfett ~~el transferred from VR-7 AS Ba .~1 e d, California, to VR-21 ~e Will be efts .at Pomt, Hawaii, where /'Op cYmg the Hercules Turno 130 from Hawaii into S. E. <'l.Sia.

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BRIEFS Gilber·t Stanek, '50, was inducted into the Iowa State University Agriculture Hall of Fame at the All Agriculture Convocation at the University Armory in Ames, Iowa.

Wayne R. Moore, '39, was recently featured in an article entitled "Biography of an Educator" in the Ames Daily Tribune of Ames, Iowa. He is vice-president for business and finance at Iowa State University.

TENNESSEE--James M. Hunn, '57, was promoted to Major during ceremonies at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.

Brigadier General Robert L. Rhea, Jr., commanding general of Brooke General Hospital at the fort, presented the insignia.

Major Dana Tunmir·e, '51, completed the 10-month regular course at the Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. He was among more than 700 officers from the U. S. and 43 allied nations LeSueur, '25, a native of who were prepared for divisions or returned home upon his logistical commands. They received in(Correction from August struction in the function of the general staff at corps and army levels.

1968

RENSSALAER-·GeoTge A. Schmidt, '50, Attorney-at-Law, has opened his new law office in Birmingham, Ala. DREXEL-- 2nd Lt. Char·les B. Carabello, '60, recently completed the Ordnance Officer Candidate School at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI-Keith C. Van Deventer, '47, has been added to the staff of Research & Review Service of American, Inc., in Indianapolis, Ind.

INDIANA-David C. Gibson, '62 has been appointed as Continuing Education Coordinator of the Deere & Company.

FLORIDA SOUTHERN-MajoT B. B. Wood, '53, spent Christmas of '66 in Korea, and Christmas of '67 in Germany. Billy is presently acting as aide to a general.

DRAKE--Ken Miller·, '49, is a partner in the firm Meriwether, Wood and Miller, CPA's in Des Moines, Iowa.

Recently he became unofficial goodwill ambassador from the state of Iowa to the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. He heads a selfhelp effort whose purpose is to assist the people of the Yucatan Peninsula states in developing a better economy and more abundant lives.

FLORIDA STATE-- J. Gary Campbell, '53, is helping to establish the first Presbyterian congregation in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. He and his wife, Chess, have two children Beth, age 7, and David, age 2. En~ joys hearing from Pi Kapps.

TOLEDO-Har·ry M. Welsh, '60, recently moved from Toledo, Ohio, to take a position as Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee Law School.

EAST CAROLINA-2nd Lt. Miles F. Ba?·efoot, '63, graduated from the Signal Officer's Candidate School at Ft. Gordon, Ga. John W. Thompson, '64, has been commissioned a Second Lieutenant upon his graduation from Infantry Officer's School, Ft. Benning, Ga. EAST TENNESSEE STATE-Alj?·ed C. Ander·son, '65, is active in Scouts church work and politics in Roanok~ County, Virginia. He recently ran for Treasurer of Roanoke County.

LIVINGSTON STATE- Henr·y R. Maderips, '64, is a cashier in the 91st Finance Section, Long Binh, Vietnam.

29

PI KAPPA PH I 1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C.-December 10, 1904

FOUNDERS SIMON FoGARTY

ANDREW

A. KRone,

L.

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HARRY MIXON

NATIONAL COUNCIL

NATIONAL COMMITTEES

Nati!Jnal President-K i m Jepson, 930 Michigan Nat'l. Tower, Lansing, MIChigan 48915 National Treasurer-Charles Tom Henderson, 717 s . Ride , Tallahassee, Flor ida 32303 National Secretary-Jack W. Steward, 4375 Pearl Street, Eugene, Oregon 97405 National Historian-James R. Golden, 1616 Rhodes-Haverty Bldg., Atlanta, Georgia 30303 National Chancellor-James L. May, Jr., Merchants National Bank Bldg., Mobile, Alabama 36606 Past National President-Melville E. Metcalfe, 411 Adams Building, Port Arthur, Texas 77640

National Chaplain-J. Benton White, 441 S. lOth St., San Jose, csli

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1924 Vail Ave ., Charlotte, N. C. 28207 Executive Secretary-Durward W. Owen, Charlotte, N. C. Director of Alumni Affairs-Tom Deen Editor-in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-Durward W. Owen Traveling Counselors-Lou Bowen, Jerry Matthews Managing Editor, STAR AND LAMP-Paul Plaw in, 3323 Grove Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50311

Tr~;t t~vestment-Francis 1

H. Boland, Jr., Chairman, 180 Central pll South, New York 19, N. Y. 10019. . r 1111 Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation-George B. Helmrich, ChNa1rre~ 32990 Lahser Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 48010; Ralph W. !' dSI 4060 London Rd., Jacksonville, Fla.; Marvin C. Wilbur, 32 W1n ~ Rd., Tenafly, N. J.; Jack Bell, Treasurer, 6764 La Lorna Dr., f~er sonville, Fla. 32217; Henry Harper, P. 0. Box 32, s_ou 1 Pines, N. C.; Howard Leake, 1631 Third Ave., North, Birm.nSh 8 Alabama.

Scholarship-Bill Brinkley, 6 Bellclare Circle, Sparks, Md. 2115; , Endowment-Jack Bell, Chairman, 6764 La Lorna Dr., Jackson 11

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R. Golden, 1616 Rhodes-Haverty Buildlnl Atlanta, Georgia 30303 71 3 Architecture-(Advisory)-Fred Hallmark, Chairman, 722 south A'~~ St., Birmingham, Ala. 35222; Robert Register, 1932 York Columbia, South Carolina 29204 Nl Advisory-John w. Deimler, 1149 Green Tree Lane, Penn Valley, beth , Pa. 19072

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DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI DISTRICT I-AI Brown, 522 Devon St., Kearny, New Jersey 07032 Psi-Cornell University, 722 Un iversity Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 14851 Alpha Xi-Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11233 Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. 12180 Beta Alpha-Newark College of Engineering, 249 High St., Newark, N. J. 07102 DISTRICT 11-Richard G. Andersen, 121 Charles St., Annapolis, Md. 24101 Alpha Mu-Penna. State University, Box 836, State College, Pa. 16801 Alpha Upsilon-Drexel Institute of Technology, 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 Lambda Pi (Colony)- LaSalle College, 45 Dewey, Cheltenham, Pa . 19012 DISTRICT Ill-Warren Harper, 12005 Trim Lane, Bowie, Maryland 20715 Xi-Roanoke College, 219 Market St., Salem, Va. 24153 Rho-Washington and Lee University, Locker Drawer 903, Lexington, Va. 23510 Beta Upsilon-University of Va ., 510 Rugby Rd ., Charlottesville, Va. 22903 Gamma Beta-Old Dominion College, 1516 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23517 Gamma Zeta-West Va. Tech, 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, w. Va . 25136 DISTRICT IV-Woody Brooks, P. o . Box 466, Andrews, S. C. 29510 Alpha-College of Charleston, 35 Philip St., Charleston, s. C. 29401 Beta-Presbyterian College, Clinton , S. c. 29325 Zeta-Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 Sigma-University of South Carolina, Box 4711, Columbia, s . c. 29204 DISTRICT V-Phil Tappy, 2788 De Foors Ferry Rd ., N.W., Atlanta , Ga. 30318

30

Iota-Georgia Institute of Technology, 831 Techwood Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313 Lambda-University of Georgia, 930 s. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 Beta Kappa-Georgia State College, 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 Beta Tau-Valdosta State College, Box 433, Valdosta, Ga. 31602 Kappa Phi (Colony)- Georgia Southern, P. 0 . Box 2184, Statesboro, Ga. 30458 Alpha Alpha (Colony) - Mercer University, Box 867, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207 DISTRICT VI- Ralph D. Saffy, 2532 Lofburg, Jacksonville, Florida 32216 Chi-Stetson University, 1241 Stetson, De Land, Fla. 32920 Alpha Epsilon-University of Fla., P. 0. Box 14423, Gainesville, Fla . 32603 Alpha Chi-University of Miami, P. 0. Box 8643, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 Beta Beta-Fia. Southern College, Box 416, Lakeland, Fla. 33802 Beta Eta-Florida State University, Box 3085, Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 Beta Lambda-University of Tampa, 304 Plant St., Tampa, Fla. 32606 DISTRICT VII-Or. Fred Hoskins, 3040 Madeira, Baton Rouge, La. 70810 Beta Mu-McNeese State College, Box 708, Lake Charles, La. 70601 B eta Omicron-Northwestern State College of La ., Box 3684, Natchitoches, La. 71457 Beta Chi-East Texas State University, Box W, Commerce, Tex. 75428 Kappa Phi (Colony)-l.S.U., University Sta. Box 18640-A, L.S.U., Baton Rouge, La . 70803 Delta Alpha (Colony)- North Texas State, 1512 W. Hickory, Denton, Texas 79605

DISTRICT VIII-Vacant Upsilon-University of Illinois, 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, Ill. 61822 Omega-Purdue University, 330 N. Grant St., West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Technology, 3333 s. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60616 Alpha Psi-Indiana University, 408 North Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 DISTRICT IX-Robert S. Kuhlman, 940 Alvlson Rd., Toledo, Ohio 43612 Alpha Theta-Michigan State University, 121 Whitehills Or., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Beta Iota-University of Toledo, 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606 Beta Xi-Central Michigan University, 508 S. College St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 DISTRICT X-Vernon A. Sodawasser, 909 Fleming Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Nu-University of Nebraska, 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr.

68508 Alpha Omicron-Iowa State University, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 Beta Delta-Drake University, 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines 11, Iowa 50311 Phi Beta Iota (Colony) Univ. of Missouri (Rolla), 1704 Pine, Rolla, Missouri 65401 DISTRICT XI-Kurt Engelstad, 4032 Camellia Dr., S., Salem, Oregon 97302 Alpha Zeta-Oregon State Uni• versity, 2111 Harrison, Corvallis , Ore. 97330 Alpha Omega-University of.

Oregon, 1790 Alder St., Eugene, Ore. 97401 Alpha Delta (Colony) Univ. of Washington, 4733 17th Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 DISTRICT XII-Vacant Gamma-University of California, 2434 Warring St., Berkeley, California 94704

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DISTRICT XIII-Robert BoCUhl 6801 Woodstream Or., lotte, N. C. 28210 ~ Epsilon-Davidson College, Ch:~{, 473, Davidson, N. c. 2803 o 81 0 Kappa-University of N. C-·~r Col Cameron Ave., Chapel 66 N. C. 27514 ~ Ch· Mu-Duke University, Box N46 1 Chari Duke Station, Durham, · Ed 27706 r 21r Tau-N. C. State, 2401 West 11 Ch~n ternity Court, N. C. 5 I K College Station, Raleigh, N· ~~i 27607 "' Ch; Beta Phi-East Carolina Coli1~ Cleve 1301 E. 5th St., GreenV AI N. C. 27833 ~ 21, Gamma Epsilon-Western C CIE 1 lina College, P. 0. BoX Cullowhee, N. C. 28723 . ....__ 1 Pi Sigma Mu (Colony)-Wiln1 1 ~ ton College, 3902 Market Wilmington, N. C. 28401

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DISTRICT XIV-James P~yor,;J Schenley Place, Knoxville, nessee ~ Alpha Sigma-University of JoJl nessee, 1810 Melrose 6 s.w., Knoxville, Tenn. 37 91 1 Beta Omega-East Tennes~ State University, 515 T~~l Popular, Johnson City, 37602 ' Beta Psi-Tennessee wesle~~ College, 344 Lynn Ave., Ath 8 Tenn. 37303 DISTRICT XV-Fox H. Brunbs~ 2751 Ralston Road, MD Ala. 35606 tJI Omicron-University of AI~~ rna, 312 University Ave., caloosa, Ala. 35407 10 Alpha Iota-Auburn Univer)l• 255 College St., Auburn, 36830 10 Alpha Eta-Samford Univers 1 ~ Box 1032, Samford Univers Birmingham, Ala. 35201 01 Gamma Alp ha-L I v i n g ~ t ~1 State College, Box T, LIV 1 stan, Ala. 35470 1~ Gamma Gamma-Troy SIIJI College, Box 135, Troy, AIS rna 36081 t Gamma Delta-Memphis 5~ University, 3841 SpottsW Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Gamma Eta -Athens Collet Athens, Ala. 35611

OF PI

KAPPA

Brotherhood to have meaning MUST be eternal. Enjoy the depth of your Fraternity's Brotherhood by joining or forming an Alumni Chapter. The procedure is simple. If you are living near one-make a call to the Brothers listed below. Form one-write the Director of Alumni Affairs for a list of eligible Pi Kapps living in your area. The list will be sent to you along with details on how to organize these Brothers into an Alumni Chapter. ~n Jose, cal;

Active Alumni Chapters have a representation at the Supreme Chapter meeting. Plan now to be present.

) Central Pli :h, Chairml!

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Secretaries Al~:rna Gulf Coast-

College Station, PennsylvaniaRichard Baker 151 Legion Lane 163C'WO.BMatthews, 111 State College, Pennsylvania M b' • erwyn Drive Dallas, TexasArne~ 1le, Ala. 36608 Ronald Parks . • 1ow422 Frances Way r911iarn. Merrill Dallas, Texas 09 R1ver Street Deland, FloridaAthe~~stjr City, Iowa 50595 Thomas Wrenn Joe ennessee119 N. Boulevard lyn · Drake Deland, Fla. 32720 Ath nwood Apartment No. 6 Des Moines, IowaAUanfansG, Ten!lessee Or. Eugene w. Young l • eorgla2626 Shawnee c~~ry Reinhardt Des Moines, Iowa 50310 p 0 Tr~st Company of Ga. Detroit, MichiganAtla · ox 4418 Steve Plato Augus~taG, Georgia 30302 4802 Chalmers Ro ' a.Detroit, Mich. 48215 12~~r W. Davis Eugene, OregonAugus~lenwood Drive Phil Brinkman Birrn 1ngha, Ga. 30904 1315 Betty Lane Nor am, Ala.Eugene, Oregon 97402 '772~~~ W. Roble Houston, TexasBirrn· rd Ave., Jack Foster CharJes~~~ha rn, Ala . 35206 7217 Beechnut David • Houston, Texas Cofle N. Gom Huntsville, Alabama66 Gge of Charleston Gary C. Huckaby Ch eorge Street 1200 Kennamer Drive , S. E. Char~~r:toNn, s. c. 29401 Huntsville, Alabama 35801 Ed p · ' ·C.Jacksonville, Fla.215 n!=e Tom w. Mahaffey Ch Middleton Drive 2155 Belote Place Chatt:~g~te, N. C. 28207 Jacksonville, Fla. 32207 KYle R ga, TennesseeKansas City, Missouri125 . · Weems Milton S. Broome Chatr 1dgesive Road 6210 N. Michigan CleveJa~~ooOgha, Tennessee 37441 Kansas City, Mo. 64118 AI S • I0Lansing, Mich.2146chachenrnan Kim Jepson Cleve~aSnhdeldOohry Rd ., Apt. 28 4218 Mar Moor ' 10 44142 Lansing, Mich. 48917

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Knoxville, TennesseeHarry W. Welsh 1631 Laurel Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Lincoln, NebraskaOscar Koch 3038 Jackson Drive Lincoln, Nebraska Louisville, KentuckyRobert Schroader 2161 Bonnycastle Louisville, Ky. 40205 Memphis, Tenn.Gene Archer 5323 Mason Road Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Morristown, TennesseeRandy Shelton 2105 Collins Street Morristown, Tennessee 37814 New YorkFloyd Baranello 268 N. Cedar St. N. Massapequa, N. Y. 11758 New Orleans, La.William J. McDonald 4720 Deanne St. New Orleans, La. 70126 Norfolk, VirginiaWilliam C. Bright, Jr. 407 Howard Avenue No. 5 Norfolk, Virginia Oklahoma CityJ. c. Elliott 6610 Trenton Road Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Orlando, FloridaPeter C. Barr 3316 Charow Lane Orlando, Fla. 32806 Philadelphia, Pa.James F. Kelley, Jr. 220 Prince Frederick St. King of Prussia, Pa. 19406

Portland, Oregon William D. Elliott 546 S.E. 5th Beaverton , Oregon 97005 Raleigh, N. C.Jack Alford 108 w. Drewry Lane Raleigh, N. C. 27609 Roanoke, Va.Weldon J. Lawrence Box 416 Roanoke, Va. 24003 savannah, Ga.William A. Blitch 1507 Queensbury St. Savannah, Georgia Seattle, Wash.Harold V. McPherson 3043 N.E. 203rd St. Seattle, Wash . 98155 st. Louis, Mo.Ronald Krebs 1601 Pierce Bldg.

St. Louis, Missouri 63102 Tampa, Fla.Rober! C. Bradley 3403 Omar Avenue Tampa, Florida 33609 Toledo, OhioFred R. Tiller 5350 Collomore Toledo, Ohio 43615 Valdosta, GeorgiaBenny Mitchem 900 Wildwood Drive Valdosta, Georgia washington, D. C.Mitchell Disney 608 Niblick Dr., S.E .

Vienna , Va. 22180

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PI KAPPA PHI NEW

;t Tennessl •• 515 w~ , City, reo see wesle~~ 1 Ave., Atlle H. toad,

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MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR·Y

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READY FOR APRIL DELIVERY -

ORDER YOURS NOW!

Each member should have a copy on his desk for personal use. Update your contact with fraternity brothers. All addresses and chapter rosters complete and current.

1.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , Pi Kappa Phi -

P. 0. Box 4607 -

Charlotte, N. C. 28204

Enclosed is my check for $3.00. Please send me a copy of I IIthe 1968 Pi Kappa Phi Membership Directory.

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R~TURN

REQUESTED

PI KAPPA PHI P. 0 . Box 4608 Charlott N. C. 28204

Your NATIONAL CONVENTION Is This Summer are shaping up for the fraterARRANGEMENTS nity's 32nd Supreme Chapter meeting at the Cava-

lier Hotel, Virginia Beach, Virginia, August 18-23.

Early reports from the National Office planning staff indicate this will be one of Pi Kappa Phi's best national conventions in years.

The convention site is ideal for you to make it part of your family vacation this summer. The Cavalier is one of the outstanding resort hotels on the Atlantic Coast. For your recreation and pleasure there are a clean ocean beach, swimming pool, cabanas, tennis, golf, fishing expeditions. There will be plenty of supervised activity for the children during the convention; the fraternity has reserved two beach club cabanas for members and their families; and the wives and children will be treated to a day-long excursion to nearby Colonial Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Yorktown. They'll especially enjoy this trip to the birthplace of America and the fascinating shopping and browsing in store for them in quaint Williamsburg. merican Plan rates at the Cavalier cover your room an three meals a day in the hotel's several dining rooms.

Convention registration will begin Sunday afternoon, August 18. A kick-off banquet for delegates and their wives will get things underway Sunday evening.

Monday morning the Supreme Chapter business sessions will get underway. You'll want to be in attendance to have a say in the important decisions that will be made to chart the course of your fraternity over the next two years. And there will be plenty of free time between the daily business sessions for fun with the wife and children and your brother Pi Kapps in the lively family resort of Virginia Beach.

Thursday evening there will be a final banquet a~ dance at the Cavalier's Beach and Cabana Club, charming spot at the edge of the ocean. ., The thing for you to do now is complete the reg1â&#x20AC;˘. tration blank on the back cover of this issue and ret~~ it directly to the Reservations Manager, The Cava\ Hotel, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451. Remember each alumnus has a vote on all business at the co vention. r If you'd like to combine your attendance at the .c0.. vention with a vacation tour of other parts of Virg1J1V: write Mr. Thomas L. Weedon, Information Officer, ; vision of Public Relations and Advertising, Depnt; ment of Conservation and Economic Developrnen State Office Building, Richmond, Virginia 23219, V~ ask for the free booklet, Cat'1'?J Me Back To Old .1 ginia. It's a full color picture book of Virginia's var1t vacation attractions, from the coast to the historylll~ around Richmond and Charlottesville, and the beau fully rustic Blue Ridge Mountains and Shenand~ 0 Valley to the west. And if you're interested in seeJ~ Pi Kappa Phi's Virginia chapter houses, you can st Gamma Beta at Old Dominion College in Norfolk, Be Upsilon at the University of Virginia in Charlotteville, Rho at Washington and Lee University in Le.' in~-,>ton, and Xi at Roanoke College in Salem.

Make this your summer to be at Pi Kappa Phi's SL preme Chapter meeting.