1973_4_Fall

Fraternity Newsfront ...

SPAIN TRIP GREAT EXPERIENCE - Those Pi Kapps who went to Spain with the Pi Kappa Phi tour report a great experience for all and much enjoyment by each participant. It is recommended that more Pi Kapps should consider the San Francisco - Hawaii trip as it promises to be an even greater adventure!

NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION FACES PROBLEMS - The U. S. National Student Association held its 26th National Student Congress in Miami Beach in August in an atmosphere reported as "acrimonious and chaotic".

The leadership has been faced with financial problems since 1967.

DELTA PHI PLEDGE DEATH ACCIDENTAL- In mid-September a Delta Phi pledge at Lehigh died as a result of jumping out of a car during an evening of horseplay. The episode was carried extensively in the newspapers in the east and was initially described as "hazing". The report of the Northampton County District Attorney states that "there is not any question" that the death was accidental. "We find that there is no basis to bring any criminal charges. The activities of the persons involved show some immature judgment, but there is no criminal responsibility for the tragic death of a fine young man".

SCHOOLS TAKE NEW LOOK AT R.O.T.C. -The idea of R.O.T.C. seems to be gaining popularity once again. Boston University - one of 14 that dropped the program during the height of antiwar feelings - is considering reinstating the program. Princeton has already done so. Perhaps not related is the statement by the executive committee of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges urging the Federal Government to institute a reimbursement plan to schools providing R. 0. T. C. training. The initial suggestion is that institutions be provided $500 per commissioned officer graduates.

WOMEN IN NAVY AND AIR FORCE ACADEMIES? - A suit has been filed in U. S. District Court in Washington asking that women be admitted to the Navy and Air Force academies. The class action, filed by The Center for Women's Policy Studies, lists as plaintiffs two California women who seek admission and four California Congressmen who are handling their nominations.

STUDENTS TO PAY MORE - Total student charges at state and land-grant institutions increased about five per cent for resident student and six per cent for nonresident students this year, so says the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. The median resident tuition and required fees jumped for $485 to $520. For nonresidents it moved from $1,299 to $1,336. Room charges went from $390 to $405 and board increased for $578 to $596. Total charges this year from a resident are listed as $1,514 and for a nonresident, $2,443.

STAR and LAMP FEATURES PI KAPP, NEW POLITICAL STAR Senator Howard H. Baker, Jr., Alpha Sigma, University of Tenn., is making political news. Read about his achievements to date and what one of his peers in the Senate thinks of him.

TAKE A TURTLE HOME FOR DINNER Pi Kapp Marlin Simon is project director of a commercial sea turtle farm on the Grand Caymans.

This fascinating look at the life and prospects of an endangered species is the first in a series of ecology articles planned by The Star and Lamp.

DELTA LAMBDA CHARTERED On September 1, 1973, Delta Lambda Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, UNC-Charlotte, received its official charter from Ted Scharfenstein, National President.

10 LIKE NO OTHER COLLEGE Pi Kapp College, where 300 brothers got "zonked," was replete with new ideas and fraternity fellowship.

15 THERE'S A GREAT WEEK COMING The announcement of the 35th Supreme Chapter, meeting in San Francisco next summer, is exciting enough to start Pi Kapps and their families packing for the trip. 路

29 THE COVER

MATERIAL FOR PUBLICATION

Pulitizer Prize cartoonist, Eugene Payne of Charlotte, has depicted Senator Howard Baker in a football uniform making an offensive play for the '76 Republican Presidential nomination. Mr. Payne, commissioned by the Star and Lamp for this particular assignment, has caught, in his inimitable style, the spirit of the article about Baker featured in this issue.

All material should be sent directly to the Pi Kappa Phi National Office, P. 0.

Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204, to the attention of the Executive Editor, Durward Owen. Suggestions for articles, news about yourself or other members and your comments are solicited.

Pi Kappa Phi is your Fraternity; The Star and Lamp is your magazine.

FALL "73! 3

PIKAPP IS NEW STAR ON POLITICAL HORIZON

HOWARD HENRY BAKER, JR. U. S. SENATOR (R., TENN.)

Howard Baker, Alpha Sigma, '50, graduate of the Uniof Tennessee and the University's Law School, has become a luminary on the national scene. In addition to being Vice Chairman of the "Watergate Committee" and a prominent member of the 93rd Congress, Baker is considered a contender for the 1976 Republican nomination for President. He is interested in photography and flying and, when he has time, likes to swim and play tennis. The 47 year old Senator is married to former Joy Dirksen, daughter of the late Senator Everett Dirksen of Illinois.

Senator Howard Barker's decisive victory in his 1972 re-election campaign established a new vote getting record unparalleled since Tennesse's emergence as a twoparty state.

He put together a winning coalition with an appeal which cut across old party lines and regional barriers.

He won the support of many prominent Democratic and 4/ THE STAR AND LAMP

independent leaders, as well as the backing of eV~~: single Tennessee daily newspaper making an endor ment in the race. ]e More than 65 percent of Tennessee's young peO~e· voted for the Republican lawmaker, as did an unpre tiC dented 35 percent of the state's traditionally Dernocr~ite black citizens. Polls showed Baker to be the clear favo among voters of every age and income group. bnl During his first six years in Washington, Baker llt, led the fight to improve the quality of the environJ1l~t~l· VI' assure an adequate energy supply for the future, re lltl ize relations between the state and federal govern7eftJII \ through revenue sharing, and secure the rights 0 ·gbtl ' citizenship for young people. He sponsored voting wer 0 legislation and a Constitutional Amendment ~ 0 pro· l the voting age to 18. He organized a nonpartisan tile · Ive d". in 'file gram t o I1eIp young Tennesseans "get mvo political process which won nationwide acclaitn·

I

r

J Drawing by Modell; The New Yorker Magazine, Inc. "Is that the only th ing you ({If/ say abo ut thlf u·hole god-au•ful 111/fSs--H ou•ard Baker's cute?"

vas ent, it~ I· .ptl

fttil I 1VtS '

wet ' ?ro· cltC

r }tC

r

senator h al!-vo as also actively supported the creation of an S lunteer army.

Se enator Baker is the ranking Republican on the full Se nate Puhi'Ic works Committee and is a member of tI1e onn;.,te Commerce Committee and the Joint Committee of th tomic Energy. He is the ranking minority member W e Communications Sub-committee and the Air and Pollution Sub-committee and serves on 12 additl.oater nai sub-committees. ' Polir 1 Parr Ica analysts agree that performance rather than l3ak IS~nship has consistently characterized Howard Seners service for the people of Tennessee in the U.S. ate.

I llio~stebruary of 1973, Republican leadership unaniSe] Y chose Baker as the ranking member of the Senate Paiect Committee to Investigate 1972 Presidential Camco~n .Activities. Baker was named vice chairman of the "pmittee, which is now conducting hearings. liowarad e", a Sunday newspaper supplement, featured artic]:rd Baker on the cover of its July 29, 1973 issue. An "II by Lloyd Shearer is excerpted here: lliatj oward Henry Baker, Jr. has developed into the star n~e idol of the nation. He is the Senatorial super0 cast the Watergate hearings, and through their telePres~'done of his party's potential 1976 candidates for the ' ency "l'este d. , has b r ay s relatively unknown Bible Belt Senator boyis~come today's latest nationwide celebrity. With his thank ' bro~n-eyed, highly telegenic face-he's 47 but lQ y s to e1ght weeks on Dr. Atkins' protein diet looks the :ar~ ~ounger-his deep, resonant baritone voice, and liow ncisiveness of his friendly judicious interrogations, natio~:d Baker has managed to project himself into the cetity I ken as a man of charisma. He generates sin' sex appeal, humor, smalltown background, and

© 1973

native intelligence-all highly desirable ingredients of the successful political personality."

Mr. Shearer talked with one veteran, widely respected Senator who commented on Republican candidates for 1976. After discussing Reagan, Percy and Agnew, he had this to say about Baker: " 'Baker is an honest conservative with close, close ties to Richard Nixon. He's known Nixon for 20 years. In 1968 he was even in the running for Vice President, only Nixon chose Spiro Agnew. In my opinion, Baker would have been a better choice. You probably know, too, that John Mitchell offered Senator Baker a position on the Supreme Court in 1971. Baker turned it down. Subsequently, the President nominated Rehnquist and Powell. "'Some of my colleagues who've studied Senator Baker's voting record characterize it as the voting record of a legislator who's rushing headlong into the 19th century. Baker is a definite conservative. No doubt about it.

He was a war hawk who supported the President in all his war measures. He favored the nominations of Carswell and Haynsworth to the Supreme Court. He opposed the establishment of a consumer protection agency, no-fault insurance, the reduction of the oil-depletion allowance, and compulsory school busing. But with it all, he's flexible and open-minded. He's capable of re-assessing his position. "'Most important, he's not a hater. He's earned the respect of the men he works with. Senator Baker is a decent human being. And he's clean.'

"To emphasize the importance of that word, my expositor slowly spelled out, 'C-L-E-A-N'. "'Senator Baker', he repeated, 'is Mr. Clean. And that's the kind of candidate both parties will have to offer up to the American public in 1976' ".

FALL '73!5

PI KIPPSIIS

Mariculture, Ltd. (which literally means "farming of the sea" is the world's only commercial turtle farm and Pi Kapp Marlin Simon is its project director. Located on about nine acres of land near the western tip of Grand Cayman Island, British West Indies, this unique business, by rearing the animals commercially, aims to make a profit but also to save the green sea turtle from extinction.

On his way to America Columbus discovered the sea turtle. His son, Ferdinand; recorded the discovery: "We were in sight of two very small and low islands fufl of tortoises, as well as all the sect about, inasmuch as they looked like little rocks, for which reason the islands were called Tortugas." Today these islands are called the Caymans and, with the help of Marlin Simon, the turtle is making a comeback.

Because the green sea turtle is so good to eat and his shell so useful, Chelonia Mydas has been hunted to the point that his species is endangered. One way to keep people from hunting the animal in his natural habitat is to furnish it to the market legally and economically. So with the twin motives of commerce and conservation the turtle farm, Mariculture, Ltd., was founded.

Marlin Simon and his assistants gather turtle eggs for their hatchery from Surinam, Costa Rica and the Ascension Islands, but for every 100 eggs they take, they return (a year later) one healthy year-old turtle. The survival rate for the hatchlings travelling across the beach and into the open sea is about two in 1000 so the year-old turtle has a much better chance to survive and reproduce. The female turtle returns to her birthplace to lay her eggs. Theoretically, the turtles released on beaches of Surinam wilt return there at maturity (about five years) to nest.

Both Mariculture and the ecology are benefitting from this wise management.

In the newspaper "The Cayman Star," May 16, 1972, Simon reported on a recent egg-gathering expedition in Surinam: "Mac and Lincon lived in a shack there with hot and cold running bats and rats. Last year we killed three or four poisonous snakes on the buildings, and there are lots of ticks. The mosquitoes are unbelievable! It was very humid

From the editor: In January, 1970, the 33rd Supreme Chapter recommended that the environment be a continuing concern of PI Kappa Phi and that its members gain a greater understanding of ecology.

In add/Uon to the SOAR program and other fraternity efforts In this regard, the Star and Lamp Is undertaking a series of articles on the environment ••• some problems and some solutions. We hope they are Interesting reading, but most especallly we hope they Inspire all Pi Kapps to look at our world and become active In Its preservation.

Also we would /Ike to solicit arUcles by or about Pi Kapps who are working In the field of en· vlronment control or Improvement.

Marlin Simon with one of his farm products ready for market.

'1'he "

·

_,

·

'Nork~urtle conscious" Caymanians, who are good sourc:s, ~onsid~r Mariculture and important of mcome.

This hatchling may someday furnish your table with succulent turtle steaks •

•Turtle tanks at Mariculture.

Each is capable of housing as many as 2000 green sea turtles.

there and you are always sticky. There always seems to be a breeze, but it doesn't cool things off much. It also has other dangers. One boat we had brought in to help transfer eggs was sunk in the heavy seas. Luckily, there were no eggs in it.

"At night you could sometimes see gleaming yellow eyes that belonged to a jaguar. Lice were also a problem."

Marlin Simon may have to gather eggs for a while longer, but on May 19, 1973, there occurred a major event in turtle culture. On that day, female green sea turtles who had mated in capticity crawled out on Mariculture's man-made beach to nest and lay eggs which 60 days later successfully hatched. This was the first time in man's knowledge that Chelona Mydas had achieved a complete breeding cycle in captivity. Total harvest to date is 8000+ eggs with a predicted yield of over 10,000 eggs for the 1973 nesting season, and it is expected that over 90% in captivity will be hatched.

Today Mariculture's 70,000 turtles live in 41 concrete tanks. They are fed-six times a day-of food based on fish meal which is shipped to the island from Indiana.

In the mid 60's Marlin Simon became the assistant of Robert A. Schroeder who has received the first doctorate in zoology granted by the University of Miami. Together Schroeder and Simon concluded that if the green sea turtle were to survive it must be reared commercially.

Because of its warm waters and abundance of turtle grass, the Caymans were the logical choice for location, so both men moved their families there in 1968. With financial support from British and American investors, Mariculture, Ltd. was founded and stock issued at $2.00 per share. By the beginning of 1972, the market price of these shares had risen by 125%, and by mid-March of 1973, shares were being traded at a price 650% above the original issue value. Gross sales are expected to be about $2 million this year.

Perhaps it should be explained what the green sea turtle has that makes it so valuable. The meat, deemed excellent by pirates and seafaring men of old, is even better from the "farmed" turtles. It has better flavor, tenderness, texture and color. Some parts taste like chicken, some parts like veal. And turtle steaks are more nutritious than beef or chicken . .. more protein, less fat and fewer calories. The skin makes a handsome, supple leather for high quality shoes and handbags. The shell is highly prized for use in decorative ornaments and artifacts. And each turtle yields fat which is rendered to produce a light golden oil much in demand among cosmetic manufacturers.

It has been estimated that an acre of salt water five feet deep can produce 1,688,000 pounds of green turtle a year. One acre of land produces 800 pounds of beef per year. With the population increasing and part of the world already suffering from malnutrition, thoughtful people are looking seriously at Mariculture and farming of the sea. ~~~ 8/THE STAR AND LAMP

ERNEST DeLANEY APPOINTED NEW NATIONAL CHANCELLOR

. . , 1 tt/IOICI Ted Scharfenstem (left), Natwnal Preszdent, and ]err!! 'b~LaneY (right), Assistant Executive Director, chat with Ernest about his recent appointment as National Chancellor.

11P'

The National Council is pleased to announce t~batl' pointment of Ernest S. DeLaney, Jr., as National t r,. cellar. He fills the position formerly held by Rober duate Bennett, Sr. who recently resigned.

Ernest DeLaney, Mu initiate, did his undergra ted work at Duke University from which he was gradu!l ree in 1941. In 1952 he completed work for his law de1 p. at the University of North Carolina, graduating as · with honors. oeY• He is now a partner in the law firm of D~La ~!Jillette and DeArmon in Charlotte, North Carobn!l· Jive Ernest and his wife, the former Patricia :Keegan, t\l'o at 4033 Beresford Road in Charlotte. They have

'l'RE LAND

IES WAITING

Delta Lambda Charted at UNC-C

th

pa (v

a~

co

va dr W<

b'1 On Saturday, September 1, 1973, the Kappa Pd Colony at UNC at Charlotte became Delta Lamb a ~~~~fiK~~~.

of ta1

d

When the chartering officer, National President 'f~ Scharfenstein, presented the charter to Archon, Lynde Schenck, it was a festive occasion for the 27 young rnell who had worked with such tenacity for this moment.

The assistant chartering officer was James J-IorneY' Archon, Tau Chapter at N. C. State University. .

Delta Zeta, the initiating team, came down from .A~. palachian State University in Boone to conduct an e~ cellent ritual.

The chartering banquet, held at "The Top of tbe Tower", Jefferson First Union Plaza, will be long re路 membered by those who attended.

10/ THE STAR AND LAMP

fa]

1

kappa Phi Colony began in the minds of three young

~e? before they ever graduated from high school. In the

ed { e ~~~

I

Jnn.g of 1972 Mark Ashley, Gary Smith and Tommy arbs began planning for the formation of a local fra~~rnity at UNC-C, their eventual goal being the estabIshment there of a Pi Kappa Phi chapter . .During the summer six more enthusiasts joined in and, ;Ith the help of field representatives and alumni, they egan to make concrete plans. thIn September these nine freshmen began to make emselves known on the UNC-C campus. They particirated in intra-mural sports, had a lively spring rush where they picked up 5 new members) and won an award for the best special entry in the UNC-C homecom路Ing parade.

The election of Lyndle Schenck as Archon proved in~a!uable to the group. His leadership, enthusiasm, and nve spurred the other able officers and members to :~rk even harder and hope for a late summer or early 1 af chartering. With the assistance and encouragement 0 th . t elr advisors, Chuck Barnard (now a Fie! d Secreand Chuck Cummings, their hopes became a reality. harter members of Delta Lambda are:

a6)

Chartering officer, Ted Scharfenstein, present charter to Archon, Lyudle Schenck

Charter members of Delta Lambda Mark E. Ashley Gary N. Smith Horace J. Harkey, II Charles N. Gulledge Donald M. Wright Charles A. Marus Julian B. Branch Ronald L. Oxford William R. Kincaid Charles T. Bohler, III Robert J. D'Armond, III David A. Nee] James E. Stemple Lyndle W. Schenck Michllel E. Moshier Christopher P. Cannon Donavan R. Cloninger Ricky D. Bartlett John D. Thrash Phillip L. Bentley Charles R. Starling, Jr. Joseph R. Robinson Eric M. Sadler Richard A. Edwards, Jr. Rhett L. Macomson Bruce L. Ransom Dr. William Marcus Cooke

Congressman ]ames Martin (R-NC) is guest speaker at banquet

Chartering team, Delta Zeta, Appalachian State University

FALL '73!11

Your Most Important!

Decision

1

Finding a job, the right job, is a difficult undertaking.

Let's take a fictitious character and put him in the position of a job applicant.

Joe had spent four years at this state university and had a degree in business administration, graduating in the top third of his clas~. He leaned strongly toward marketing, but he felt he might like personnel work too. He lived in Lansing, i\Iichigan and decided he definitely wanted to stay in the area. joe dropped in on a few of his father's business associates. All were cordial. Some even asked what his plans were and when Joe told them he was "sort of thinking about going to work", they sent him directly to their personnel offices. He dutifully filled out forms and had a brief chat with one personnel manager who advised him that they didn't have an opening right now but yould keep his apl?lication on file.

Oh well! A tool and die company wasn t exactly what Joe had in mind anyhow.

Next, Joe did a little research and mailed out resumes to the companies who he thought might be in need of a top-flight marketing executive.

Two out of 25 companies invited him to come for an interview, but both were unsatisfactory.

In short, he wasted three months before he realized he needed help in finding the right kind if job. A fraternity brother suggested that he might need some professional counseling in his search for a career.

The first question the counselor asked Joe was "What are your goals?"

"I just want to find a position in the marketing field do interesting work, make a nice living ... you know." ' "That's not what we mean when we speak about defining your goals.

Before a man makes such an important decision as a career he should blish what he expects from that career and what he' has to give are two general categories.

1. A decisi< of de< Iniss y1 a lot < a tnan Mutua the de

like a

incenti 2. 1 dua!isl chart, outlinE life to he rna risk ta \Vorks satisfie "Aft, estab!i, 0 ndary "Mal

La

l I

de!·. ~re you the type of man who must make his own of dlSJdo~s? · · ·hard driving, single minded, with the kind Ill' e lc a t'IOn t hat would lead you to work weekends your WI'fe's d'mner party? Such a man wants to make, a Iss 1 a ~t of ~oney and probably will. That's his goal. Such Mu~n might find satisfaction in the field of Insurance, the d a1 Funds, Real Estate or any enterprise where he is like eterminer of his remuneration. A straight salary is ince ~· straight jacket to him. He needs commissions, n lVes, bonuses.

2 duaii T~e other category is the one for the less indivicha tshc person .. one who can fit into an organizational r one h , d . out]·' d w o s uties and expectations are generally life ~neb· for him. He doesn't want to sacrifice his whole he ;: Is career, but uses his career as a means by which risk enj~y other interests and activities. He's not a Work a er, hke the man in the first category, but if he satisf~e;en in his job he'll rise and earn money and be

ti

"A.fter. y • estab]· h ou ve decided how you feel about a career or onda Is ed your primary goal, you should set up sec"M.ry goals to help you fulfill the first. l. ~ke yourself a timetable or progress chart: ow many interviews have you set for yourself per ~eek? (we feel five is a minimum) 2 3. Bow many follow-up interviews? · b ~w many definite offers do you consider sufficient 4. ore .making your choice? lat 1s the definite time limit you've set for ac5 cept·lUg a job? · Are and keeping a calendar to help you organize "1'.' ollow through on your efforts? '~ow I t' follow th .e s talk about an organized, sensible way to that th Is chart. Don't make up your mind in advance accept ere are certain geographical locations you can't instan or certain kinds of careers you wouldn't like. For ce the ~eopJe ;h re are sales and non-sales jobs and some '~age of Y a:-vay from sales jobs because they have an Sllllply a SUitcase-toting, cigar-smoking huckster. That's el(ecutivnot tr ue anymore. Most salesmen are low key When yes. Sales jobs often lead to executive positions. alllount ~; s:hi.nk about it, most jobs require a certain ~Ust Pers lhng. The personnel manager, for instance, . aPPily ;ade others to come to work and then to work Job rec;u'tou, when you engage in an interview with a 1 er m t II and accept ' us se yourself. Keep your min d open sure You at least one interview per week that you're You're loowk?n't like. It might result in the very position ''\V lUg for.

WI

rou

'i~~;~~u

go for an interview, be professional but ed Proper} LF. Of course, you know that you're dressllers._hut y, your shoes shined-elementary good mana~d his c:elax and talk to the man. Be interested in him ~ le in ad:~any. Ask if there are other positions availb0Ulllay n lhon to the one he's seeking to fill right now. e iust theot qualify for the administrative position, but person the company needs for public relaE}!;

tions. Talk about it. Your qualifications are a matter of record to the recruiter for the company who might employ you. However, it's the applicant who has left a definite impression who gets asked for the second and more extensive interview.

"Be positive, but not pushy. A first interview is not the time to ask about salary, benefits and pension. You should be more interested in the salary potential and you'll be astute enough to judge that. Dollar talk is best left for a later talk. However, if you're interested, DO ask the recruiter for the position and show him you're serious. Let him see you write down his name, phone number and try to establish a date for a second meeting.

If he says he'll call you, give him about five days. If you haven't heard at the end of that time, call him yourself.

Plenty of good employers and employees have failed to benefit each other because of a lack of initiative on the part of the applicant.

"You remember I told you to set a date for yourself for a job acceptance. I'd like to qualify that. If, in your career search, you find your interests have changed or your goals must be re-evaluated, be flexible. You can't afford to spend years looking for the perfect position.

Neither can you afford to grab the first offer that comes along. Even if you're miserable living on canned beans right now, think how miserable you'll be locked into a monotonous or deadend job.

"The more exposure you give yourself, the more interviews you have, the more knowledgeable people you talk to, the better chance you gain for making a wise decision. Use every facility at your command ... university placement service, friends and relatives, alumni of your fraternity ... and then, as you ultimately must, make up your own mind.

"I think I've covered the basics, but let's summarize: 1. Decide what your goals for a career are.

2. Pursue the career that's best for you by: a. Setting up a "job search" calendar and organizing your efforts. b. Arranging for many different interviews with many different companies. Use all contacts. c. Selling yourself in these interviews by being interested and interesting. Then follow through. d. Being flexible. e. Making up your own mind.

Just so we won't leave Joe in the limbo of unemployment, let's say he followed the counselor's advice and is now the vice president of marketing and research with a medium-sized ad agency in Atlanta. He and JoAnn and their children love Atlanta. Joe is enthusiastic about his job. He really enjoys the creative atmosphere and yet he feels comfortable and competent in what he does. His salary is satisfactory to him and he and his family enjoy the free time he allows himself.

(The foregoing article is based on information furnished from The Lendman Corporation in their recording "The Job Search Sequence") FALL '73!13

Properties Committee Meets

LEND MAN

CAREER WEEI<ENDS Where Fraternity Talent and Career Opportunities get together . ..

If you missed the Lendman Association article in the summer issue of the Star and Lamp, here is a brief description of their service and how Pi Kapps can take advantage of it.

A Career Weekend brings together the employer and the potential employee and lets the two parties get to know each other.

If you're interested in this effective employment service, you register to attend a Career Weekend in a city convenient to you. After you've completed a resume form and returned it to the Lendman office, your information and job interests will be circulated among prospective employers. The orientation session acquaints you, through their representatives, with some of the major companies and their job opportunities. Then you schedule your own individual and private interviews with the representatives of the companies in which you're interested.

The winter and spring schedule on this page shows the wide scope of locations and times available. That's certainly a convenience. Another benefit is the low cost for those career seekers who attend. With the exception of travel and hotel expenses, the Lendman Career Weekend is free.

Mr. Steve Campbell, President of Lendman, says, "Preferences are given to alumni with advanced degrees or members with job experience.

We don't want to discourage the recent graduate, however. Many companies would enjoy reviewing their applications."

Pi Kapps wishing additional information about Lendman Associates and their services may write: Stephen M. Campbell Lendman Associates P. 0. Box 14027 Norfolk, Virginia 23518 or call collect ( 804) 583-5921 and advise Lendman that you are a member of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.

11 & 12 11 & 12 11 & 12 25 & 26 25 & 26 25 & 26

8 & 9 22 & 23 22 & 23 22 & 23 22 & 23 8 8 15 22 22 29 29

& 9 & 9 & 16

& 23 & 23 & 30 & 30

JANUARY, 1974 San Francisco, California Williamsburg, Virginia St. Louis, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Atlanta, Georgia Washington, D. C. FEBRUARY, 1974 Saddle Brook, New Jersey Dallas, Texas Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Georgia San Diego, California MARCH, 1974 Chicago, Illinois Virginia Beach, Virginia Boston, Massachusetts Los Angeles, California Washington, D. C. Kansas City, Missouri Jacksonville, Florida

14/THE STAR AND LAMP

The Executive Committee of Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. met September 21-22, 1973, at the Howard Johnson Motel in Asheville, N. C. The committee concluded that it was necessary to se~l the Gamma Epsilon property at Western Carolina Vnt· versity, Cullowhee, N. C. in order to improve the cash position of Pi Kappa Phi Properties. The property was sold to a local party with the full approval of Garnma Epsilon and the Gamma Epsilon Housing Corporation. f 0 The sales agreement called for the continued rental one of the four apartment units for Gamma Epsilon's use for the 1973-74 school year.

Members of the Executive Committee are: Kelley Bergstrom, President John Deimler, Vice President Tom Dalton, Secretary-Treasurer Elmer Jost W. B. Jones, Jr. Gary Huckaby Durward Owen

Voluntary Dues Continued Success Depends on You 1973-74

IJ)

/.

/ /

1972-73

/

/

~"'

a~~

Voluntary dues giving set a record in 1972-73 · · · this 1973-74 school year is not the time to let down t effort. uJ]a· Pi Kappa Phi is not exempt from the effects of I se tion. (Even the price of paper has gone up.) So P ~ott help your Fraternity continue with its general opera and progressive programs. are It is through the generosity of our alumni that we or~· able to grow in the business of building character, w otJf ing together, sharing and caring. It is only through yttlre continuing support that we can make plans for the fu of the Fraternity.

Thanks ... for the past and for the future.

ties, nsoll sell Vni路 cash was

J

rnrna

PI KliPP CDbbE6E !73 One of the main ideas at Pi Kapp College, 1973, was to get "Zonked". Contrary to popular opinion, getting zonked meant getting fired up, enthusiastic, and participating in all activities ... and there were lots of activities on the campus of Roanoke College in Salem, Va. There were classes, interaction groups, demonstrations and some very interesting awards. Of course there were the late night bull sessions and the traditional ice battle; also some hilarious situations and some emotional experiences.

By the time of the awards luncheon on the last day, 300 brothers felt they had been zonked with new ideas, new friends, new enthusiasm and the old feeling of brotherhood that a good Pi Kapp College always generates.

16/ THE STAR AND LAMP

路路路as National President Ted Scharfenstein speaks

... time out for the traditional ice battle

FALL '73/17

PI KliPP CObbE6E '73 Group Dynamics In a group dynamics session, Jim Brooks, a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity and Assistant Dean of Men at the University of Kansas, arranged a simulated "rush".

Dividing the group into smaller groups of rushees and rushers (or fictitious fraternities and prospective pledges), Jim gave each group a short time to make its pitch.

In other words, everybody went around trying to impress everybody else in a capsulated rush effort. Because of pre-established but unannounced quotas, some guys were left out .. in the cold. In the follow-up critique, they demonstrated graphically and verbally how it feels to be one of the unchosen. Other comments on rush procedure and emphases helped everyone who participated to a better understanding of what rush is all about.

The Saga of "Herby" For reasons of limited space and decorum, it rn~st never be revealed how Herby lost his pants. But he did· And along with them, he lost his pockets, one of which contained his billfold. At an assembly the next morning he stood up and said, "Hey y'all, My name is l{erb~ Johnson, Delta Zeta, Appalachian State University, and if anybody can help me get back my pants and billfol ' I'd sure be beholden to you"-or something like that.

At another gathering, Durward Owen Executive pir· ' " Jn ector, called on "someone with an announcement· . came Herby. In his underware. Still pleading for ]liS pants. . d· After that, the brothers in a spirit of fun and fnenl1t ship, started a "Herby pants" collection which cauS on to the amount of about $75. ·veil At the awards luncheon a surprised Herby was @ the collection, along with a standing ovation.

. ning In acceptmg the gift, Herby said, with tears ru 0 05 e down his big, bewhiskered face, "If I had to ch~it]l where I must spend the rest of my life, it would be you, my brothers of Pi Kappa Phi."

18/ THE STAR AND LAMP

Zc l

the

ba suit ous con &ot

Zonked!

rnust ,e did· which Jrning :HerbY v, and illfoJd,

Scholarship Founded

Each brother who participated in any activity in any \Vay. -:- raise · d his hand, asked a question, volunteered an 0 Pinion d m · a d Iscusswn-got · · h IS · zon k card · · p ' 0 r )Ome t~nched by his "head zonker". The last-day drawing of e 10 most-zonked cards found David Flud, Oklahoma

lt.

! e pir·

(.

1

Jn

or hiS

,l

State · · to H awan.. m · connec t'10n WI'th th ' the wmner of a tnp e 35th Chapter in August, 1974. To add to b avid' d Supreme I' .

SIJit s e 1ght, he was presented: (a) a grass skirt (b) a ous~ase (c) ~ traveling companion ... the most boun.teco Y beautiful, blonde, bikini-clad real live travehng go~Panion imaginable. The group went wild. David to keep the Hawaii trip.

The National Council approved a Pi Kappa Phi scholarship for Roanoke College in recognition of its friendly at.t itude toward fraternities and its graciousness in hosting the Pi Kapp College 3 years. The $250.00 annual scholarship is to be used for a Roanoke College student who commutes and who is in need of this financial help.

Dean E. W. Lautenschlager was delighted when Executive Director Owen made the announcement.

Guess Who? {over)

FALL '73/19

PI KliPP CDbbE6E !73 Just Mel!

Visit By Rose Queen

Lovable Mel Metcalfe, Alpha Gamma, University of Oklahoma, was the keynote speaker at the Awards Luncheon. Being a prestidigitator of professional proportions, Mel entertained the group with some of his magic tricks first. Then he gave a very stirring speech on brotherhood. No one could have spoken better on the subject than Mel.

The 1973 Rose Queen, Miss Cindy Merlo, sponsored

by Gamma Chapter at Un. of California, Berkeley, visi~ ed Pi Kapp College where she was thoroughly liked an appreciated by all. She entered into discussions with enthusiasm and is the kind of girl who adds sparkle to any occasion.

I

l

t

Letter From Rose Queen, Cindy Merlo ~ Council of Archons Pi Kapp College was the occasion fbr the Council of Archons to get together and discuss problems and exchange ideas.

Members of the Council are as follows: Rick Arnold-Lambda-Georgia Walt Dendy-Omicron-Alabama Karl Hampton-Alpha Zeta-Oregon State Gary Lawson-Gamma Upsilon-Oklahoma State Dick O'Donnell-Omega-Purdue Ed Tenewitz-BetaEta-Florida State Doug Wiles-Alpha Tau-Rensselaer

Dear Pi Kapps, d How does it feel to be thrown a kiss from Durwar Owen and hugged by Jerry Gallups? ... WOW! y Those are two of my many pleasant memories of rn trip to Roanoke, Virginia (and side trips to Washingtoil; D. C. and Chicago) I At Pi Kapp College I rnet yovc Brothers from all over the United States, sat in on sorn. 路t ,~,~nl classes, and was really treated like a Queen! Guys. 1 GREAT! ~ There was quite a diversity of opinions aJllong d Chapters on everything from drugs to Little Sisters, a~e discussing them was really eye-opening. And yet at 0f same time I, as well as most everyone else, felt a bond enthusiasm that was warm and contageous! e For those of you who could not attend Pi Kapp Coiiegs this year your Brothers, pledges, and colony rnernberd around the country are diverse, sincere, and fun; a~p your national and area officers are exceedingly sha and very interested in you! d s" I'm looking forward to meeting more of you "~uneill when you come out West for next year's conventlO rn~ my home town, ~an Francisco. For now, to Ga~ail~ Chapter and to P1 Kapps all around the country, t 50 you for some of the best times and people I've been lucky to know!

Love and Peace, g13 Cindy Merlo Pi Kappa Phi National Rose 1

20/ THE STAR AND LAMP

i

I I I

I \

~

d

I

n Cynthia (Cindy) Jean Merlo, 1973 Rose Queen, is 0 ~ only beautiful ... she's busy!

Q amma Chapter's winning choice for National Rose seu~en Was born in San Francisco. She's currently a pt'or at the University of California at Berkeley and w~~s to te.ach elementary school children music and art. off Ile ~amtaining a 3. 7 average, Cindy holds several . Ices In her sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, is the Little SIster Ch .

With auman for Gamma Chapter, and has helped c several rush programs. Throughout her college s~~er S~e has been a member of the Berkeley Honor So . ents Society, the Berkeley Music Honor Students' E Ctety, and the University choir. Recently she won the ~t Bay Panhellenic Collegiate Scholarship. w路 her community volunteer work has included assisting of'~, ~n elementary school's fifth grade class production w路t~tkado", crusading for the March of Dimes, helping 'c路 the Boys' Club and the School for the Deaf. 'n?y supports herself by teaching piano students and 50 \, llletimes doing office work at the College of San <vlateo.

co~~路 her

spare time (?) she enjoys painting, jogging, mg and dancing.

I I R sf:lrat unner Up andra G

Beta lJ ?adman (Alpha Sigma Tau) Ps!lon-U. of Virginia

Second Runner Up

Norma Harbin Gamma Eta-Athens

Third Runner Up

Brenda Lee Thurmond Gamma Gamma-Troy State

FALL '73/21

PI KliPP CDbbf'JiE 73

Awards

Houser Award

President's Plaque

Beta Delta-Drake

Gamma Delta-Memphis State

•

•

Champion Master Chapters Gamma-California-Berkeley, Xi-Roanoke Alpha Mu-Penn State, Beta Delta-Drake

•

•

Gamma Upsilon-Okla. State Gamma Theta-UNC-Wilmington Zeta-Wofford Upsilon-Illinois Gamma Epsilon-W. Carolina Beta Lambda-Tampa Beta Chi-E. Texas State Alpha Phi-l. I. T. Gamma Phi-S. Alabama Beta Upsilon-Virginia Gamma Omicron-Bethel Alpha Iota-Auburn

• •

Master Chapters

Participation Award

Alpha-Charleston Chi-Stetson Gamma Gamma-Troy Beta-Presbyterian Psi-Cornell Beta Beta-Fia. Southern Gamma Omega-Montevallo Gamma Zeta-W. Va. Tech Alpha Upsilon-Drexel Beta Alpha-Newark Delta Beta-N. Georgia Omega-Purdue

•

Chapter Advisor of the Year

Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Drexel University, was voted by the National Office staff as the chapter that contributed the most and participated the greatest at this year's Pi

Richard Baker Alpha Mu

Kapp College.

Penn State

22 / THE STAR AND LAMP

•

11

,,

Leaves National Office Staff "Wee, sleekit, cow'rin, tim'rous beastie, Oh, w hat a panic's in thy breastie!

Thou need na start awa sae hasty . . ." from TO A MOUSE by Robert Burns

Jerry served well as head "Zonker"

Th e " Fat Boy Boutique" open as usual for business.

w~f there is anyone anywhere in Pi Kappa Phi Country }'o ~ doesn't know the lovable laviathan, Jerry Gallups, tb u 1 see by his picture how aptly he is described by e above quotation . .1\fi~is ebullient young man was Director of Alumni he ~~s at the National Office from 1971 to 1973 where ed路ril1ed a large chair and a large job. In addition to 'Ni~hng the Star and Lamp, Jerry was everywhere helping sp charterings, establishing alumni chapters and ~eading the Pi Kapp spirit. r. n August of this year he accepted the offer of the '->eor 路 11' gra Institute of Technology to become Advisor to 路路 tbraterUrhes.

Since Jerry will always be a great Pi Kapp, coe Fraternity hasn't lost him and Georgia Tech is to be ~gratulated for its wisdom in his selection.

0 lila rnake it perfectly clear what a big Pi Kappa Phi tl n Jerry Gallups is, the new editor is proud to print tlese .

Pictures taken at Pi Kapp College in August.

1

Alpha Chapter presented Jerry with their an nual surprise giftthis year, a "survival outfit."

FALL '73 / 23

50th ANNIVERSARIES FOR 1974 To best serve the nostalgia of the occasions of these charterings, we have taken direct quotations from the brothers who wrote about them .50 years ago in the Start and Lamp.

Alpha-Delta, February 23, 1974 From The Star and Lamp for May, 1924-by George Allen Odgers-Nu "On the afternoon of the twenty third of February, 1924, in the chapter house at 2512 Eighteenth Avenue, Northeast, Seattle, Washington, the Alpha Delta chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was installed.

"That evening the installation banquet was held in the elegantly appointed Louis Room of Hotel Washington. Brother Gowen was toastmaster, and was at his best.

"On Sunday morning, the twenty-fourth, at ten o'clock, the pledges of old Chi Upsilon Chi became neophytes of Pi Kappa Phi, Brother Odgers administering the oath. At eleven o'clock the entire chapter attended divine services at St. Barnabas Chapel of St. Mark's Parish. After luncheon at the chapter house, Alpha Delta initiated her fifteen pledges, bringing the chapter roll to forty-four."

Chapter Members of Alpha Delta: 28-01 28-02 28-03 28-04 28-05 28-06 28-07 28-08 28-09 28-10 28-11 28-12 28-13 28-14 28-15

G. C. Allen D. G. Anderson• L. W. Biodon G. K. Bums V. R. Damerell N. L. Freeman• W. N. Gilbert E. H. Gillespie H. H. Gowen• J. W. Hotson• T. H. Jacobs, Jr. 0 N. G. Johnson W. R. Jones S.M. Kane E. L. Macnaughton

28-16 D. MacLeod . 0 28-17 R. D. McKenZI; 28-18 I. F. Patterson 28-19 W. R. Power• 28-20 R. K. Rourke 28-21 A. L. Sander~ 28-22 G. M. Schneider.

28-23 P. N. Shepheard 28-24 P. S. Showell0 28-25 E. V. Smith 28-26 P. E. Terzick 28-27 C. R. West 28-28 F. 0. Wollast 0 •1 28-29 W. D. Wood •Deceased

Alpha-Epsilon, February 23, 1974 From The Star and Lamp for May, 1924-by George M. Grant-Omicron "Pi Kappa Phi made another forward step on February 23 when it entered the State of Florida and established a chapter at the University of Florida to be known as the Alpha-Epsilon chapter.

"The ceremony of installation began in due form Saturday morning. The writer was assisted by Brothers Stelle, a member of the local, Overstreet of Eta, who now resides in Orlando, and a degree team from Chi chapter.

"Pi Kappa Phi is new at the University of Florida, but there is nothing new about the principles that it stands for. It is as old as the soul of man, but Pi Kappa Phi has put the breath of life into these ideals and by its service will build a reputation at the University..of Florida of which all Pi Kapp's everywhere will be justly proud.

Charter Members of Alpha-Epsilon: 29-01 29-02 29-03 29-04 29-05 29-06 29-07 29-08 29-09 29-10 29-11 29-12 29-13 29-14

E. G. Adams J. C. Babson• F. H. Bain° H. E. Behrens \V. H. Beislcr• J. C. Byrd• E. C. Carpenter J. W. Chambliss G. W. Coe L. E. Crary• B. L. Eddy H. A. Edwards W. H. Fisher R. G. Gilroy•

29-15 29-16 29-17 29-18 29-19 29-20 29-21 29-22 29-23 29-24 29-25 29-26

G. D. Hamilton• P. W. Hills . k S.C. McCorrn'c F. 0. Miller, Jr. C. H. Norton 0 T. H. ParhaZ' J. M. Pearce J. L. Roberts J. G. Sharon, Jr. F. C. Sivia A. W. Smith 0 C. C. Swoope

•Deceased

Alpha-Zeta, December 21, 1974 From The Star and Lamp for February, 1925-by ]. Boyd Oliver-Gamma "It was on November 18, 1924, that I received a wire from our good brother George Driver, Supreme Archon, informing me that he was very pleased to appoint me installing officer of the new chapter at O.A.C. Sunday, December 21, was fixed as "der tag" and two o'clock in the afternoon the "zero Hour."

Unless you have spent some time browsing around in the arctic circle, you will not be able to appreciate the sensations which I experienced in stepping off of the train at Corvallis, in something like a foot of snow, in my low shoes and B.V.D's.

"Phil Begue met me at the station with his machine and drove me at once to the chapter house.

"At two o'clock in the afternoon the regular service of installation was held at the chapter house. I acted· as installing officer and Brother Walter Jones of Alpha-Delta, of Washington University, and inspector of the fourteenth district, acted as master of ceremonies.

24/THE STAR AND LAMP

zeta "In conclusion, I wish to say tl1at tl1e A IPI1 ~- )laS crowd is one of the finest bunches of fellows that Jt been my privilege to meet."

Charter-Members of Alpha-Zeta: 30-01 30-02 30-03 30-04 30-05 30-06 30-07 30-08 30-09 30-10 30-11 30-12 30-13

P. E. Begue• A. D. Cannavina T. L. Carter E . G. Davis E. B. Dregnie J. B. Hoag, Jr.• N. J. Hohl F. L. Howard H. S. Irvine• G. H. Jackson S. C. Jones K. A. Kessler• W. D. Lovegrecn•

30-14 30-15 30-16 30-17 30-18 30-19 30-20 30-21 30-22 30-23 30-24

D. Morgan A. Olsen E. Price• L. Sliffe R. R. Small T. J. Starker M. W. Stone.

F. A. Subject R. T. Ure J. Wilcox U. E. Willialns G. C. C. A.

•Deceased

National Sales Manager

Alumni Briefs

*

"Journalism Quarterly" Cites Nixon Raymond Blalock Nixon, Eta Chapter, Professor Emeritus of Journalism and International Communication, University of Minnesota, received his Golden Legion Award in 1972. At that time he sent the National Office a copy of a special citation he had received from the Association for Education in Journalism, presented on the occasion of his completion of 20 years as editor of "Journalism Quarterly."

James D. Hartsfield, Alpha Iota, Auburn University has been appointed national sales manager for Norwich Products Division of Morton-Norwich Products, Inc. Hartsfield attended Auburn University, served with the Marines in World war II, then earned his B: A. degree in business administration from Birmingham Southern College in 1948.

He and his wife, the former June Sales, both natives of Birmingham, will soon move to the Norwich, N. Y. area.

Dr. I

Students would throng to hear hi~ tell them he hopes that out of thetr university experience they have achieved the ability to discern the kind of world they live in and the sense not to be manipulated into ac· cepting the mild cheeses of the rnid· die, but to demand the stinking cheese.

br.

Penn

the p torica

En

his tor

ed pr in

torica ships

fie

his tor

Won · Works

Paul Dull and his wife will rnove to Watlington, England, close .to Oxford University and librarteS where he can do research for eight books he wants to write.

ate frc

New Publication In Kansas City Kenneth Weyland, Beta EpsiJonf, a graduate of the Universi'ty 0 5 Missouri's School of Journalisrn, ha been in the newspaper and rnaga~ zine publishing business in !{ansa City since 1960.

Dr. Nixon reported plans to lecture at the University of Puerto Rico in San Juan.

a

History Professor Retires Prof. Paul Dull, Alpha-Delta, University of Washington, distinguished teacher of Asian history, retired from his post at the University of Oregon, June 30. The 62-year-old professor, who has taught for 37 years, says "Teaching is my life".

Nordlander is Appointed Robert Nordlander, Alpha ZetaOregon State, has been appointed to head the Environmental Services Department of Multnomah County, Oregon.

26/ THE STAR AND LAMP

Born in Hilliard, Wash., March 5, 1911, Dull early developed an interest in the Far East and, as a student, toured Japan, Korea, Manchuria and China in 1938. Because he was one of the few Westerners who knew the language he was able to understand the political history and military involvement of the area.

Dull was also renowned for his "stinking cheese lecture" to seniors.

Together with Bill Booney, b· T.W.A. pilot, Heyland is now ~~C lishing a new magazine called d .

Prime". Highlighting dining, lo g ing and entertainment in the Metro· gapolitan Kansas City area, the rna ll 0 zine also will contain articles business and commercial develoPi ments, sports, shopping and cultura activities.

t

Legislative Contultant . vnt·

George M. Grant, Omicron, . Ja· versity of Alabama, is now Le~:nal tive Consultant to the Natl ill Forest Products Association «~· . rnew Washmgton, D. C. He was a g65, 1 her of Congress from 1938 to ard and is now a member of the. J3o't"· rst, of Trustees of Bob Jones Uni"~· t 0f Mr. Grant has a distinguished ~s fi Pi Kappa Phi achievements: ~nal Kappa Phi for 1968, former N~ditof Secretary, former Associate of the Star and Lamp.

li;;

be th

Students of the East Asian Societ)' have started a drive to fund an undergraduate scholarship dedicated to Prof. Dull and to supplement the library's collection of books on East Asia.

I

hi111 their have

the

1 the J ac· rnid·

king ~jet)'

un-

ated :the East

Dr.fVIiller Heads Societies Or. Ernest C. Miller, Alpha Mu at •enn St t . th p a e, IS the new president of to e. ennsylvania Federation of His~eal Societies. hi rnest, who has been a petroleum edstorian. f or t h'uty years, was electin ~res~dent at the group's meeting be tharnsburg, Pa., in May. He will to . e spokesman for 162 local hisneal . . . shi . 0 rgamzahons with member~s 10 excess of 100,000. hist e has written six books on the ,, ory of oil in America and has "'on Works numerous awards for these ate f · lie holds an honorary doctorrom the University of Wyoming. h

Ill'1no1s . Farm Award

a

;ub·

:•J{C

)dg·

:tro· ~ga-

oll

}op·

ural

l>au}

w

of lllino· alker~ Upsilon, University Stat F Is, received the Illinois FF A

ing e armer honorary award durI June · 1 ceremonies Thursday, speCia

'tim D14· Presenting the award was

~tesid augherty, National FF A Vice 1\. ent. ;ni· its f~harter member of Upsilon and isla· Year Irst Arch on, Paul Walker last . d the chapter's 50-year J0 al tec0 tee ..elVe jtl ed agnllhon award. He has continuero· terni; ose association with the Fra~65, as N . through the years, serving . . t h e m1'd,ard ~,_•wenrahonal H'1stonan m ;itt' r in thel~s and District Archon (VII) t of t. . ate 1940's 'lis · fi !ltadu son, George, also Upsilon, ;0al Uun .ated from the University of ~ 01s • jtOf au1 In 1952, and his grandson, Side;· a high school junior is conIng the U. of I.

Article for Journal Joseph Jasper, Alpha Theta at Michigan State, has recently contributed an important article to the "Journal of Physical and Chemical Reference Data" at the request of the National Bureau of Standards.

Jasper, who has a Ph.D in Chemistry from the University of Chicago, taught at Michigan State for eight years before going to Wayne State University where he taught chemistry for 38 years.

He is regarded as one of the foremost experts in surface chemistry in this country. His published works include 45 major scientific papers and two books.

Naval Academy Honors Wickhorst The late Frank H. Wickhorst Upsilon, University of Illinois, ha~ been commemorated by the U. S. Naval Academy Class of 1927 who created a Memorial Honor Scholarship in the Foundation's Honor Scholar Program in his name.

The Naval Academy Foundation's Annual Newsletter, eighth edition, 1972-74, says of his Memorial Honor Scholarship:

Awarded Bronze Star Gilbert 0. Sanders, Gamma Upsilon at Oklahoma State, has been awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious service while serving in Viet Nam. As a captain in the U. S. Army, Sanders was Information Advisor to the II Corps in Pleiku.

He was responsible for all press relations with U. S. and foreign news media and on occasion "escorted members of the press to the front lines."

In the fall of 1971 he helped organize and establish the Pleiku Drug Abuse Rehabilitation Center, acting as administrator and counselor to the center for six months.

In August of 1972, Capt. Sanders left active duty to work on a doctorate in education at the University of Tulsa. He is a native of Oklahoma City.

S. C. Gets First Court Administrator William A. Dallis, Sigma, University of South Carolina, President of the Sigma of Pi Kappa Phi Housing Corporation, has been selected by Chief Justice Joseph R. Moss to be the first director of the South Carolina Court Administration.

In his new role, Mr. Dallis will take much of the administrative load from the desk of the Supreme Court and will help develop more efficient procedures for the Circuit courts.

" . .. created by the Class of 1927 in honor of the Captain of the Navy National Championship Team and his Teammates. Frank H. (Wick) Wickhorst graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1927 after attending one year at the University of Illinois. As a midshipman, he was team captain of one of Navy's finest elevens-the undefeated 1926 squad.

Only a 21- 21 Army tie marred an otherwise perfect season. As a senior, Wick was a unanimous choice of All-America as a tackle and won accolades from Grantland Rice and Red Grange as one of the best alltime linemen. He was inducted into the National Football Hall of Fame in 1970 ... Frank H. Wickhorst was a great human being, admired and beloved by all who knew him. The Foundation is privileged and honored to have a scholarship in the name of this distinguished person."

FALL '73!27

NATIONAL COUNCIL President-Ted Scharfenstein 1837 laurel Rd ., Birmingham, Ala. 35216 Vice President-John Wilson 5124 Scarsdale Rd ., N. W. Washington, D. C. 20016 Treasurer-A . J. Strickland, Ill P. o. Box 4555, Univers ity, AI. 35486 Secretary-Ron Krebs 120 Central Ave. St . Lou is, Mo . 63105 Chaplain-Ph i l Tappy 21881 Winnebago Ln .

El Toro, Ca . 92630 Chancellor-Ernest s. Delaney 4033 Beresford Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 28211 Past President- Jack Steward , 4375 Pea rl St., Eugene, Ore . 97405 NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS ExecutiYt Director- Durward W. Owen Assistant Executlwe Director-Jerry Matthews Field Secretaries-M ike Trull , Chuck Barnard , Leo Fitchko , Travis Julian NATIONAL COMMITTEES Trust lnwestment-John Oe lmler 1149 Green Tree ln.

Narbeth, Pa ., 19072 Scholarship-Jeff Clark Apartment Hgts. Apt. C-3 Blacksburg, Va . 24060 Ritual and lnsl&nla-Gienn McConnell live Oak Plantation Ravenel , S. C. 29460 AdYisory-Mel Metcalfe 2832 33rd St. Port Arthur, Tex. 77640 Alumni-Will iam Dudley 4583 Bexley Dr. Stone Mountain, Ga . 30083 Endowment- Richard Viguerie 1825 Conn . Ave ., N. W., Suite 216 Washington, D. C. 20009 Nomlnatln& Committe-Mel Metcalfe 7832 33rd St. Port Arthur, Tex . 77640

s.

AREA GOVERNORS Area I AI P. Brown , 522 Devon St. Kearney, N. J. 07032 11 Dave Dunn, 13th and Fairmont Streets Apt. C-5, Whitehall, Pa. 18052 Ill Ken Forti, 3519 Raymoor Rd. Kens ington, Md. 20795 IV Ernie Zlnkowski, 4917 Forest lake Pl., Columbia , S. C. V larry E. McDaniel, 886 Hardwood Ct. Stone Mtn., Ga . 30083 VI Walt Brinkman, 5527 Capri Rd. Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 VII Larry Gracie, 4523 Metropolitan New Orleans, La. 70126 VIII Scott Evenbeck, 5306 N. Michigan Rd . N.W ., Ind ianapolis, Ind. 46208 IX William McKenzie, 9869 Sterling Allen Park, Mich . 48101 X Martin R. Radtke, 1281h W. Second Muscatine, Ia. 52761 XI Earl Layman , 2409 117th Ave., W. Seattle, Wash . 98119 XII Rusty Patrick, 1700 Francisco St., Berkeley, Calif. 94703 XIII David McAllister, 2304 Apt. I, Myron Dr., Raleigh,. N. C. 27607 XIV John E. Baber, 4541 Glenbook Or. Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 XV Fox H. Brunson, 2751 Ralston Rd. Mobile, Ala . 36606 XV I Jack Edmonds, 9 Danbury Cir. Amhurst, N. H. 03031 XVII Chuck Gordon, 7604 Goddard , Apt. 203, Lenexa , Kan . 66214 XVIII Moyer D. Harris, 4815 Williams Ave ., NW Lawton, Ok. 73501 XIX Vacant XX Vacant XXI Richard Fol~er, 89 Berkley Rd .

Avondale Est., Ga. 30002 XXII Bill Ford , 2901·A Rhodes Cir. Birmingham , Ala . 35205 XXIII Vacant XXIV Richard Rucker, 1021h E. Vane Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37130 XXV David N. Mielke, Dept. of Secondary Education, Appalachian State Un ., Boone, N. C. 28608 PI Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation Otis Me Collum, Chairman 4825 Rodman St., N. W. Washington, D. C. 20016 PI Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. Kelly Bergstron, President Su ite 3804, 875 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. 60611

28/ THE STAR AND LAMP

PI KAPPA PHI 1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina Founded at The College of Charleston, S. C. - December 10, 1904 FOUNDERS ANDREW A. KROEG, JR. SIMON FOGARTY, JR. L. HARRY MIXSON

INSTITUTION Alabama Appalachian State Armstron& State Athens Auburn Augusta Belmont Abbey Bethel California Central Michigan Charleston Cornell Drake Drexel East Carolina East Tennessee East Texas Florida Florida Southern Florida State Geor&la Geor&ia Southern Geor&la Southwestern Georcla State Georgia Tech Illinois Illinois Tech Indiana Iowa State Jacksonville State Jacksonville La Grance lander Livingston louisiana State Mars Hill McNeese Mercer Memphis State Michillan State Middle Tennessee State Missouri-Rolla Montewallo Morehead Nebraska-Omaha Newark North carolina North Carollna·C North Carolina-W North Carolina State N.E. Missouri North Georgia North Texas State N.W. State-U. N.W. State-Okla.

Oklahoma Oklahoma State Old Dominion Oregon State Pembroke Penn State Polytech. lnst. of N.Y. Presbyterian Purdue Rensselaer Roanoke Samford Stetson South Alabama South Carolina Tampa Tennessee Tennessee Wesleyan Toledo Troy State Valdosta State Virginia VPI Washington Washington & Lee Western Carolina West Virginia Tech Wofford

CHAPTER Omicron Delta Zeta Gamma Sl&ma Gamma Eta Alpha Iota Gamma Psi Gamma Mu Gamma Omicron Gamma Beta Xi Alpha Psi Beta Delta Alpha Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Omega Beta Chi Alpha Epsilon Beta Beta Beta Eta Lambda Gamma Kappa Gamma Xi Beta Kappa Iota Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Omicron Delta Epsilon Gamma Chi Gamma Nu Gamma Rho Gamma Alpha Gamma Iota Delta Theta Beta Mu Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Theta Delta Iota Gamma lambda Gamma Ome&a Delta Eta Delta Gamma Beta Alpha Kappa Delta Lambda Gamma Theta Tau Delta Delta Delta Beta Gamma Tau Beta Omicron Gamma PI Alpha Gamma Gamma Upsilon Gamma Beta Alpha Zeta Delta Kappa Alpha Mu Alpha Xi Beta Omega Alpha Tau XI Alpha Eta Chi Gamma Phi Slcma Beta lambda Alpha Sigma Beta Psi Beta Iota Gamma Gamma Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Delta Alpha Alpha Delta Rho Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Zeta

AREA XV XXV XXI XXII XV

v

XXV XXIV XII IX IV I X II XIII XIV XVII VI VI VI

v

XXI XXI

v v

VII VII VII X XXII VI

v

IV XV VII XXV VII XXI XXIV IX XXIV XVII XXII XXIII X I XIII XXV XIII XIII XVII

v

XVIII VII XVIII XVIII XVIII Ill XI XIII II I IV VIII I Ill XXII VI XV IV VI XIV XIV IX XV XXI Ill Ill XI Ill XXV XXIII IV

ADDRESS 312 University Ave ., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35407 Box 81 Workman Hall, Boone, N. C. 28607 Box 102, 1135 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. 31406 Athens College, P. 0. Box 232, Athens, Ala. 35611 255 S. College St., Auburn, Ala. 36830 2256 Central Ave., Augusta, Ga. 30904 Belmont Abbey, Belmont, N. C. 28012 Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 2395 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 700 Edgewood, Apt. 3, Mt. Pleasant, MI. 48858 27 George St., Charleston, S. C. 29401 722 University Ave ., Ithaca, N. Y. 14851 3420 Kingman Blvd ., Des Moines, Iowa 50311 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 803 Hooker Rd., Greenville, N. C. 27834 519 w. Pine, Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 East Commerce Sta ., Box W, Commerce Tex. 75428 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Box 735, Fla. So. College, Lakeland, Fla. 338 82 Box U-6696, Fla. St. U., Tallahassee, Fla . 3230 6 930 s. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 8 lamdrum Center, Box 8061, Statesboro, Ga. 3054 P. 0. Box 1538, Americus, Ga., 31709 33 Gilmer St., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 Ga . Tech, Box 32715, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. 30 313 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, 111. 61820 3333 s. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60616 408 North Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 P. 0. Box 602, Jacksonville, Ala. 36265 Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 LaGrange College, LaGrange, Ga. 30240 S C 29646 P. o. Box 270-Lander College, Greenwood, • · Box T, livingston, Ala. 35470 Univ. Sta ., Box 18640·A, Baton Rouge, La. 7080 3 Campus Box 1414·C, Mars Hill, N. C. 28754 McNeese Univ., Box 708, Lake Charles, La. 70601 Box 112, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207 3841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 121 Whitehills Dr., East lansing , Mich. 48823 MTSU, Box 558, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37130 1704 Pine, Rolla, Mo. 65401 35115 Drawer K, Univ. of Montevallo, Montevallo, Ala. Box 1247, Univ. P. 0., Morehead, Ky. 40351 g114 P. 0. Box 14028, W. Omaha St., Omaha, Ne · 6 249 High St., Newark, N. J. 07102 7514 216 Finley Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. 2 University Center, UNC·Charlotte, N. C. 28~~ 5415 Wri~htsville Ave., Wilmington, N. C. 2401 W. Fraternity Ct., Raleigh, N. C. 2760 7 516 S. Florence, Kirksville, Mo. 63501 Ga 3()53 3 Student Box 5165, N. Ga. College, Dahlonega, · 610 West Oak, Denton, Texas 76203 Box 3684, Natchitoches, La. 71457 N. W. State College, Alva, Okla. 73717 930 Chautauqua, Norma, Okla. 7360 1224 University Ave., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 1516 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23517 2111 Harrison , Corvallis, Ore. 97330 311 S. Main St., Red Springs, N. C. 2837 7 409 E. Fairmont, State College, Pa. 16801 33 Sidney Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201 Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. 2932~ 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, Ind . 4790 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. 12180 219 Market St., Salem, Va. 24153 as201 Box 2474, Samford Univ., Birmingham, Ala. 1241 Stetson, Deland, Fla. 32720 287 Bay Front Rd ., Mobile, Ala. 36605 USC, Box 5111, Columbia, S.C. 29204 304 Plant Ave., Tampa, Fla. 32606 1828 Fraternity Park, Knoxville, Tenn. 3791 6 145 S. Jackson St., Athens, Tenn. 37916 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 436~6 712 N. Three Notch St., Troy, Ala. 3608 Box 89, Valdosta, Ga . 31605 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22903 o 1101 Redbud Rd ., N. w ., Blacksburg, Va. 2406 4520 21st, N. E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 Lock Drawer 903, Lexington, Va. 24450 P. 0. Box 1173, Cullowhee, N. C. 2872 3 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, W. Va . ~gt3 6 Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. 29

Ill VII XXIV VI XXII XXII VII

~

01

COLONIES Va. Wesleyan LSU-New Orleans western Kentucky South Florida Florence State U. Alabama·Birmlncham Nicholls State

I

Campus Box 56, Norfolk, Va. 23502 :tO! Box 787, LSUNO, New Orleans, La. 70122 en KY· 4 Box 30, Western Kentucky Univ., Bow r1n g Gre • 620 Box 432, University Center, Tampa, Fla. 33 Box 1095, Florence, Ala. 35630 P. 0. Box 10511, Birmingham, Ala. 35202 01 703 Box 2938, Nicholls state U., Thibodaux, La.

c !

104

35th

xsoN

.406 5611

~

I

SUPREMEC AUG. 17-25, 19 4

75428 182

SANF

106 30548 113

211

1

's. c. 296A6 oso3 rosot Ll !3

Ala. 35115 1.

68114

c. 27514 13

8401

33

7 II, Gl路

3Q5

r4

. 35201

... J

.,

16

t4060

136

I

OPTIONAL SIDE TRIP

HAWAII

.,/ I

c-

-

-路

i

STUDENTS ALUMNI AND FAMILY DRIVE HITCHHIKE OR GET ON BOARD THE CHARTER FLIGHT TO

San Francisco and the

35th SUPREME CHAPTER Our headquarters for the Convention will be the Jack Tar Hotel, one of the world's renowned hosts.

The management assures us they are looking forward to accommodating Pi Kapps and their families with every convenience. Here are the Jack Tar Supreme Chapter rates: 1 person to a room-$23.00 per day 2 persons to a room-$13.50 per person per day 3 persons to a room-$1 0.00 per person per day For those who wish to fly, a charter flight has been planned from Atlanta to San Francisco. Pi Kapps in the East Coast area (New York, Philadelphia, New Jersey, etc.) may be interested in arranging for a "shuttle flight" to connect with the Atlanta schedule.

If you are interested, notify the National Office.

If 40 people or more wish to participate, there will be a separate side trip to Hawaii August 21-24.

'11'

Those choosing to remain in San Franci~co ;or stead of flying to Hawaii will have plenty of t1rne sight seeing.

• Nob Hill • Chinatown • Cable cars • Union Square (shopping Mecca of the West) • Golden Gate Park and zoo • Waterfront museums c8 Gamma, the host chapter, has planned sorne ed tivities for students and the Alumni Chairman f~n­ Diulus, is planning a tour of the California wine c~. 11 g 1 try and a side trip to Lake Tahoe, for your garnb pleasures. iS No doubt about it! The 35th Supreme Chapter to going to be "an experier;Jce". Make plans noW attend.

SPECIAL CHARTER ATLANTA TO SAN FRANCISCO leave Atlanta 10:00 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 17. Arrive San Francisco 1 :30 p.m. Transfer bus (also included in charter flight price) will meet us and drive us to the Jack Tar Hotel.

Return flight departs San Francisco 10:00 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24. Arrives at Atlanta 7:00 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 25. All inflight meals included.

The standard economy fare for this round trip flight is $295.98. Our price for a 149 passenger charter is only .

$

18990

HAWAll SPECIAL SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU The "Hawaii Special" is a fantastic opportunity for 40 or more people to fly to Honolulu on a 747 aircraft, leaving San Francisco mid-afternoon , Wednesday, Aug. 21. Three nights at The Reef Hotel on Waikiki Beach, one open cocktail party, one luau, and three buffet breakfasts (gratuities included)-plus a harbor trip (Pearl Harbor) and return flight to San Francisco ... all for

$345!>0

......

Cut off date for deposits-April1, 1974. Payment in full due May 1, 1974.

-·---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·

I have checked the blocks below to indicate my plans. [] Yes, I will attend the Supreme Chapter. [] Yes, I will go on the Atlanta-San Francisco charter flight for $189.00 per person. ) it1' 9

tor

Enclosed is $50.00 per person. 1 understand that my deposit is refundable up to April 1, 1974, and that payment in full is due no later than May 1, 1974.

[] Yes, I will go to Hawaii for $345.00 per person.

Enclosed is $50.00 per person. I understand that my deposit is refundable up to April 1, 1974, and that payment in full is due no later than May 1, 1974.

NAME(S) .......... .. ..... .... .... ..... ....... ..... .... ... .

. ac·

' ·· ······· ···· ········ ······ ····· ······ ····· ·

.Fred

;out1'

ADDRESS .. ..

··· ································· ······ ·············· ·········

.......... . .......

································

blif'lg ··· ··.......... ... ... ..

er iS lwto

Enclosed is $ .. .... ..... .. ..... . deposits

Make check payable to Pi Kappa Phi Tour Fund and mail to: Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P.O. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204

Second Class Postag~ Paid at Charlotte, N. ·

THE NATK>NAL OFFICE OF PI KApPA~

"a VW( pfA411ML ~a UUU( pfA411ML e¥{Ju.i.tN.e"

,.....

~

P. 0. BOX 4608 • CHARLOTIE, N. C. 28204

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON fRATERN P. 0. BOX 1856 EVANSTON, IL. 60204

While Attending the 35th Supreme Chapter

Step off the plane in Honolulu and be greeted with the traditional lei welcome of the Hawaiians. Be driven by bus to The Reef Hotel on Waikiki Beach, home of Don Ho, Hawaii's most famous entertainer, where you'll spend Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Be feted by a welcome open cocktail party one night; a Hawaiian Luau one night. Take the afternoon harbor cruise which includes all of Pearl Harbor. Enjoy buffet breakfasts served to you on Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings. Other meals, ranging in price and prestige from Trader Vic's to McDonald's, may be purchased in restaurants close to the hotel on Waikiki. Fly back to San Francisco on Saturday afternoon in time to rejoin the group on the charter flight back to Atlanta Saturday night. Don't miss this great opportunity to visit fabulous, exciting Hawaii!

Hawaii has a~~ (6@

DON'T LET THIS TRIP PASS YOU BY. Start now to make your plans for 1974

•

August 17-21

35th Supreme Chapter Jack Tar Hotel San Francisco, Calif.

•

August 21-24

Reef Hotel Waiklkl Beach, Hawaii

11